THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY. OCTOHEn 6. 1MX
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
European Shipment! OttuM Iharisb reeling
ia the Grain Fit.
CORN PRICES SUFFER SOME DECLINE
Oats Market Followed Other Gratna
la Downward Tfidmrr-TKt 1'ro
tlilon Market Wn Quirt,
with Utile Change.
CIIICAOO, Oct. 6. The marked Increase
In shipments from Russia hiiiI the Lnn
U"lan provmca exertid a distinct bearish
influence on the wheat tnsu.e nere touay,
De'emticr cloning at a nci of Su'Vk
liffemwr corn su-ld : unurr "Saturday una
UnrmbfT oats a snade down. January
provisions finished the uay piacllcuily un
chan"d. There wan only a moderate volume of
traning In wheal and the undertone ns
of a necldefily weak nature. Tho news In
general was extremely bearisli, . foreign
markets being easier on larger world's hip
ments than had been expected and on tne
llod of Russian Danuhlan wheal, which
Ik being thrown ujon the European mar
ket. Thsete Influences, along with the in
creased receipts In tho northwest, caused
weakness In this market at the stnrt, De
cember opening to Wa: lower at
7t'iii;77e. The break at St. Louis was an
other factor In discouraging holders, and
more particularly In dlscoui aging any ac
tive support if the market. There wts
heavy soiling during the opening" hour by
St. Louis houses, price gradually declin
ing. December selling off to 7Hc before
the noon hour. A somewhat better tone
developed on a. partial recovery at 8L
Louis, but the liberal Increase In the vis
lb: supply amounting to 2.2.V.noo bu.. with
renewed weakness In the northwest, caused
a renewed decline of r(t7c there at 7ti-Sc.
Clearances of wheat and Hour were c.juiil
to 4tJ8,)0 bu. The amount on pa-wage In
creased 19.O10 bu. Primary receipts were
1,41(00 bu.. against l,4Ufi,orO bu. a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth rpjKirted receipts
of 1,136 cars, which, with local receipts of
75 cars none of contract grade made total
receipts for the three points of 1,'JIO earn,
against fM cars last week and l.UXS cars a
yen r ago.
Corn experienced a wenknrss at the
opening on favorable weather, lower cables
and the decline In wheat, with ciulte active
Belling by several prominent houses. Sh irts
took advantage of the break to secure
profits, and the buying from this quarter
caused a rally, but the market eased off
again with wheat. .fter sellng between
44o and 44c, December closed c lower
at 44"no. Local receipts were 476 cars, with
43 of contract grade.
The weakness In wheat and corn had a
depressing influence on oats and the un
dertone waa easier. Commission housos
nd local traders sold moderately on the
Increased receipts and poor shipping de
mand, while buying was mainly by shorts.
During the first fifteen minutes of trading
the market developed unexpected steadiness
and It looked as If traders had oversold
and were anxious to reinstate their lines.
Icomber closed with a loss of c, after
oiling between 35Hc and 35c. Local re
ceipts were 179 cars. '
Provisions wore quiet and prices showed
little change throughout tho session. Tho
whale llHt was In fair demand early on
the theory that a big packor.was buying
lard through brokers and prices were firm,
but the weakness In grains caused a loss
of the early firmness. January pork clos-ed
unchanged at $12.46. January lard 2Ho lower
nt 16.85, while ribs were unchanged at
$e.r.7A.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
100 cars; corn, 660 cars; oats, 300 cars; hogs,
head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Articles ! Open. High.; Low. Cloe. Safy.
Wheat I I
tDec. 7KlifT! 7(1 7fiH!77Vi'?r
May V& 78 77 1 77W78W
Corn
Oct. 44 444 44 4 44
Dec. 44fft44H 41 44 44 44
May 43&44 444 13(& 44341'i tl4j
Oats I
Oct 8S S SS .rSiTi
Doc. r.HWH 3514 36 SvQ.sroi'Xti
May 364 36ft, 36 36i''y)i'H
POct7 11 V, It S7H 10 li 37H It 2(1
Jan. 12 62 12 65 12 45 12 46 12 45
May 12 47 12 60 12 47 12 52 12 60
Oct" 7 60 7 62 T 42 7 42 7 60
Dec. 85 6 87 6 82 6 82 6 f5
-Jan. 686 690 685 685 87
Bibs , . -
Oct 60 I f 60' 9 25 t 25 t 45
Jan. 160 III) 6 66 1 67 1 67
I Ho. t. tNew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
KLOUK Bteady; winter patents, $3.909
4.10; straights, W.50'(i:i ': spring patents,
M KkiH&O; straights, $3.SOff4.00; bakers, $2.60
V3.40.
WHEAT No. t, 77'79c; No. 1 red, 76i
C7-7c. 1
COKN No. J. 44eMc; No. 1 yellow, 46
e46c.
OATS No. J, 36c; No. S white, 3537c.
KVB-No. 2, 63c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 40g44c; fair to
choice malting, 46'gt6c.
SEED Flax, 6c; No. 1 northwestern,
$1.01; timothy, prime, $2.76; clover, contract
grade, 110.75.
LAKD per 100 lbs.. l7.4Mj7.R0.
PROVISIONS-Mees pork per bbl., $11.37;
lard, per 100 lbs., 7.46ii7.60; short ribs, tide-,
loose, J9.0Kj;i9.26; dry salted shoulders, boxed,
"Ki.Cxi4ltl.T6; short clear sides, boxed, fc.70
9.00.
Ths following wera tho receipts and ship
saauts of flour and grnlr:
Ricelpts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 20,600 28,700
Wheat, bu 61.2l.i0 244.5iO
Corn, ,bu S:.j'i0 "-..OoO
, Oata, bu 1.116,9 0 , 137,3i0
I Rye. bu 6.700 700
Hurley, bu 154,000 6.700
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa weak; creameries, lf(20e;
dairies, lt(19c. Cheese, Arm 'at llCUUVic.
ggs, easy at mark I. C, lS(19a.
SEW YORK OKSKRAL MARKET.
Qaotatlo.s ( the Day oat Various
Coaamodltlea.
NETW YORK, Oct. 6.-FLOUR-Recelpts,
W,7M) bbls. ; exports, 28,62.1 bULj. ; sales, 12 60
bbls.; market weak and a shade lower;
winter patents, $4.90414.30; winter straights,
$3.76iit3.9o; Minnesota patent. $I.7U' 4 so
winter extras. $.Isj4(3.26; Minnesota bakers'
.1.7ia3.95; winter low grades, . $2.70ii3.0i.
KYK flour, flrm; fair to good, $3.2u3.4C;
COKN'MEAL Kasyj yellow western, $1.10
city, $!.(; kiln dil.l, $3. 20(1 3. 26.
RTJ Lasy; Nd. 2 western, 6O0
futern. 6O0 f. a. r
afloat; state and Jersey, 67ix68c.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, fcic. c. I. f.
Buftulo; malting. WutWc. c. 1. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 237,100 bu.; exports,
78, $23 bu. Bpot, weak: No. 2 red, 80u. ele
vator, and 8Jo, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 north
ern, Duluth, 88c. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
hard, Manitoba, e, f. o. b. afloat. Op
tions gave way sharply this morning under
liquidation Induced by weakness abroad,
heavy Russian shipments, predictions for a
large visible supply Increase and weakners
at St. Louis. Rear prfwure continued all
day and the market closed weak at la net
decline. May, 82 3-16uMc; closed at 82c
December, 83 1-lliiM 8-IS0; closed at FJVc
CORN Receipts, 332.450 bu. ; exports. 2IS,.
181 bu. Spot, weuk; No. , 61c. elevator,
and 62c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow. 54c
Nj. S white, C2o. Option market declined
at first with wheat and under better ca
bles. In a beetle of unfavorab'e crop news,
but rallied on covering. Later It again
Bold off undtf liquidation and closed vr.ik
at o net loss. May. 49r."iOc; (IofpiI at
4c; December, 6oTbo1 5-ltic; closed at
6t.c.
OAT8 Receipts. 157.000 bu. : exports, in.O&j
bu. 8)ot. weak; No. S, 48c; etatitlurd while,
'c; No. s, 4o; No. t white. 4lc; No. 3
White, 40c; track, white, 4i46c.
HAT Easy; shipping, 60(u7oc; good to
chole". Su'ii'wc.
HOI'S Steady; Paclflo 'const. 19n3. me
dium to choice, J8ilV; I9u2, common to
choice. 21&26c; olds, Hiil3c.
HI1 ES tieady ; Galveston. 20 to 25 Ihs
lHc; California, il to 26 lbs., l!)c; Texas, dry
14 to 30 Ihs . 14o.
LKATHKR Steady: arid. SffS'JUc.
- PROVISIONS Reef, ateady; fuuiily, $10 00
Hell. 00; mess. $8 tw. 5ti; beef hums. $21.6i4(.
$J.0i; packet, in 5oii to.iiO; city extra lndl.i
mesa. $14.6ofr1.M. Cut meats. Irregular;
.lekle,1 bellies. $.26A11.00; nickled shoulders
$0 bnut 00; pickled hams. ll.fy.i 12 50. Karl,
steady; western steamed. $8.25; October
c-oseal at $x.25, nominal; reftned. oulet; con
tinent, $8 60; South Amerlcs t9.25; com-
"und, $7.!2ti7.'!5. 1'ork. ea; famllv,
IX: short clear, IH.fjJiil4.5tl; meat, ill. 14
It 25.
RICE Steady: domestic, fair to extra, 4
tic: Jatrnn. 6Jtic.
lU'TTKU Receipts, 8.210 rkgs.: steady;
Btste dairy, ltilc; creameries. 16-ji Jco.
t'HF.k.SE-Reeel.t. 3,538 pkgs : steady;
state full cream, fancy small, colored and
white. 12W.e; large, roiore-i and white, 2c.
1-AiOS Receipts, S.W1 pkgs.; unsettled;
, Western. Ii2&c
61'OAR Raw. nominal; fair refining. 3c;
rentrtfuKiil, mi le.t. 3 29-J2c; molawea sut;ar.
1 5 rerined, flrm: crushed, 6 4uc; pow
dered. 4 Six-; granulated, 4 800.
COFFEE tjulet; No. 7 Rio. 6c.
MOI.APHKS Steady; Nw Orleans, S1'f?42c.
I'OL LTRK AUve, nomluxl; dressed weak;
western broilers, 141Sc; fowls, 11 14c;
turkeys, steady at 15n2oc.
OMAHA UHOLRSALE MARKET,'
( endltlon of Trade and Qaotatloas on
staple aad Faaey Predaee.
F.r!C3-Fresh stock, loss off, 19c.
LIVE POI LTRY Hens, ; spring chick
ens, S'nl"-- roosters, according to age,
4'oao; tj.K's, Hylic; old ducks, 6c- young
ducks Hiisc.
Ill T TLR Packing stock, 13613c; choice
to fancy dairy, In tuts, lfxijiSc; separator,
:ic.
FRESH FISH-Fresh caught trout, lie;
plrkctel. 8c: pike, loe; perch, 6c; buffalo,
'yjixt; Mueflsn. 16c; whftertsh, 10c; salmon,
lie; haddock, 10c; codtish, 12c; redsnapper,
lie; lobsters, boiled, per 11., r"-: loltsiers,
gren. per 'h., ic; bullheadf. 11c; catfish,
14c; Mack bass, 2(n2L'c; halibut. 9c; cinpples,
12c; tierrlni;. be: while bnss, Vtci blueflns, 8c
OT8TERH New York cotints, per can,
4fc; per gal., $: Of); extra selects, per csn,
37c; per gal., $1.75; standard, pnr can, c;
per gal., JI.H5.
PRAIRIE CHICKENS Per do!., $6,009
6.0O.
Hit AN- Pet ton. tU.OO.
IlAY-Prle-n ouoied by Omnha Whole
sale DealTs' sssoi intlon : Choice No. 1 up
land. '.i0; No. 2. $S.5"; medium, $8.(0:
conrse, $7.6i. Rye straw, $7.00. These prlcrs
nri- li e hay of good color and quality. De
tnnnd fnlr md receipts light.
COR N ISc.
OATS rtsc.
RYE No. 2. Wr
VEGFTAKLES.
POTATOES Utah und Dakota, per bu.,
75c.
SWEET FOTATOE8 Home vown, per
basket, Me; Virginias, per S-bu. bbl.. $.1.26.
REANH Memo grown, wax. per market
banket. 40ft5'Jc; string, per market basket,
nil'Vic.
TOMATOES Homo grown, per basket,
60c.
NAVT PEANS-Per btl.. $2.fl.
CELERY Michigan, per do., Soe35eS
lare-e ncstern, 4oo
ONK)N9 New home grown, dry, per lb.,
VAr ; Spnnlsh, per crate, $1.73.
EGO PLANT Per dox.. $1.Q0.
FRT'JTg.
PLCMS Utah and Colorado, 90cJ$1.00.
I'RLNES Italian, per box.. $1.00; fillver,
$l.uo
PEACHES California Salawsys, $1.00;
I'tali ficesloncs, $1.00; Colorado Albsrtas,
$1.1.,
PEARS Colorado and Utah Sheldon,
i)utches, per bo- ?2.2iV2.50.
CRARAPPLESPer blii.t $4 00.
APPLES Jonathans and Grimes Oolden,
$3 fii '-i.ift; Snows. $3. '25; Michigan stock, $3.60;
California llellfiowers. per box, $1.60; New
York stick, 3.&n: Otewron Spltn. (4reenlngs
and Grimes Ooldcn, per box, $1.15.
GRAPES California Tokays. $1.50: Corln
rholn. $1.60; Muscats. $1.25; home grown,
per 8-lb. basket. 231(24o; New York, 27c.
CRANRERRIKS Per bbl., $7.25(37.50; per
box. $2.50(2 75.
TROPICA L FRUITS.
ORANGES Valencies, 126-160 sizes, $4.25;
Mexican, till slzos, $4.00.
RAN ANAS Per bunch. JZ.00G2.50; Jum
bos. ft.UO.
LEMONS California fancy. S00 to 3W
sizes. $4.:5; choice. 240 to 270 sizes, $4.6tX34.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12c; V? iscnnsln Yemig Americas, 13c;
black Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin brick, 12c;
Wisconsin llmberger, 12c.
HONE Y NebrusKB. per 24 frames. $3.50;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.50.
POPCORN Per lb.. 2c;;shellea. 4J 'c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6cli No. 2 green,
6Vc; No. 1 Biiltea, tc: No. 2 salted. 6c;
No. 1 veal calf. S to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 0c; dry salted hides, 80
12c; sheep pelts, 25iU75c; horse hides, $1.60'u
!i.6iJ '
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft-shell, per lb.,
17c; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. I soft-shell,
per 11)., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
lirazils. pet lb.. 12c; filberts, per lb.. 12c;
almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 16e; hard-shell,
per lb.,' 15e; pecans, large, per lb.. 12c;
small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb, 5c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c.
St. I,o a I a Grata and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6. WHEAT Lower; No.
2 red cish, elevator. 86(7c; December,
82c; May, 82"-4c; No. 2 hard. 7S37lc.
CORN Lower; No. a cash, 43(&Mc; Decem
ber, 4"c; May, 40c.
OATS-Easler; No. 2 cash, 37ffi37c; De
cember, 35c; May, 36c: No. 2 white, 4034lc.
RYrV-Steady; No. 2, 63c.
FLOUR-Steady to firm: red winter pat
ents. IS.fKKTN.lO; extra fency and straight,
$3.(iiKri3.95; clear. $3.Soi3.4o.
SEED Timothy, stendy, $2.7503.25. v
CORNMEAL Steady, 12.50.
BRAN-Quiet; sacked, east track, TWfOe.
HAY Weak; timothy, $8.0O12.00; prairie,
$6.0Oi 10.00.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.06.
RAGGING 6'cc8c.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork. quiet; Jobbing,
$12.07. Lard, steak. , $7.87. Bacon (boxed),
firm; extra shorts, JlCf; clear ribs, $10; short
clear, $10.50. - .
METal-4 Lead, steady at $4.80; spelter,
stendy at $5.60.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 10: springs,
10.: turkeys, 14c; ducks, 9c; geese. 4S5c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 22ru22c;
dairy, 17cjilSc.
EGGS 19c, loss Off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls... ll.ono 13.0(10
Wheat, bu 91.000 63.000
Corn, bu 77,000 49.0U0
Oats, bu , 90,000 28,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6. WHEAT De
cember, 66c; May, 68c; cash, No. 2 hard,
71(S72c; No. S, 67ffl68c; No. 4, 61ig65c; re
jected. 604i2c: No. 2 red. 81c: No. 3. 75ffl
79c.
CORN October, 87Tiff38e; December. 86e;
May, 36(fr36c; caah. Noi 2 mixed, 39c; No.
J white, 40c; No. 8, 39c.
OATS No. 3 white, 3a41o; No. S mixed,.
35'?i37c.
RYE No. 2. 62S,53c.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.5010.00; choice
prairie, $S.0Ofi8.5O. f
BUTTER Creamery. 18t819c; fancy
dalrv. 17c. '
Pnna atanllv lUlaark.irl .nil Vmnmam
cases returned. 'l7o per do.; new No. i
whltewoud cases inciuaea, 18c.
Receipts, ShlDments.
Urha.t TKi. 179 w.t DC c. .A
Corn, hu... S2!ono 2T600
Oats, bU 40,000 4,000
Philadelphia Prodoee Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. $. BUTTER
Dull and c lower; extra western cream
ery, 2c; nearby prints, 21c.
EGGS Steady, fair demand; fresh near
by, 26c loss off; western, L3ifr24c; south
western, 21fff22c; southern Jennie. .
CH EESh-Qulet but flrm. New York full
creams, fancy, 12c; choice 12c; fair to
good, ll?1'gl2c.
Minneapolis Wheat. Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 6. WHEAT De
cember. Ib'f'i'ih'c: May. 76sl.inHc. On track:
No. 1 hard. 80c; 'No. 1 northern. 78c; No. 2
northern. 75c; 10. 3 northern, 72rgi3o.
FLOUR Active; first patents. $4.4004.65
second patents. $4 20ri4.tV first clears, $3.50f8
4.u; seconu patents. 2 ioy2 40.
BRAN In bulk. $U 75.
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 6. WHEAT Spot. No.
1 red, western, winter, fall, 6s d; No. 1
northern spring, no stock; futures, steady:
October. 62d; December, 6s 4d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, quiet. 4s
4d; futures steady; October. 4s Sd; No
vember, 4s2d; December, 4s 2d.
Milwaukee Orala Market.
MILWAI'KEE. Oct. 8 WHEAT Lower;
No. 1. 82ti83e; December. 70ti70c asked.
RYE Dull: No. 1. tvV&&7c.
BARLEY Lower; No. 1 64c; sampls, 433
68c
CORN-December. 44fie44c.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Oct. l-WHEAT-On track.
No. 1 northern, 7Sc; No. 2 northern, 16o;
Iecember. 74c.
OATS-340.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 5. CORN-Steady; No. S,
44c; No. 4. 4ac.
OATS Stead ; No. 8 white, 3637c; No.
4 white, S7(sc.
Tole.to Seed Market,
TOLEDO. Oct. 8. 8 RED Clover. October.
$08?.; December and Jsnuarv. $6.75; March,
$6.80; timothy, $1.60; alslke. $6.60.
Dost a Block Qaotatloaa,
BOSTON, Oct.
cent ; " time loai.s
closing prices on
Att-hiBon is
Atrhlaon
do pft
ftftotrtn & AltMinir....
Hiki.ib A M
Bust os ElrvalMl ....
S V.. N. H H-.
Fll.hburg ptd
6 Call loans. Sfji per
ani per cent, ornc'al
stocks and bonds
. 4t
1
. Kli
rn Amai-imttod ....
U Paly Aaat
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rinlnka Coal ...
t
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American euV
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Mim. Klrelrle ptd.
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no prti
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Baak Clearlasa.
OMAHA. Oct. I -Rank e'earings for to
day are $15". 772.84k an Increase) over the
correepondlnK date of last year of $I75,JJ1.U.
KEW YORK ITOIKI ASD BOXDJ,
Market Dropped Into Professional
Rat with Decrease In llaslne'sa.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6 Today s stock mar
ket dropped Into a professional rut and
there was a shrinkage in tho dealings to
about half the recent dally average. The
movement of prices wns exceedingly slug
gish and showeil little (.deposition to get tnr
irons last week's level. Ihe bullish pro
fessionals who! had formed a hope that the
considerable strength shown last week
would S' rve to reasure buyers, and bring
them Into the market, were decidedly dis
appointed. Notwithstanding the fact that It
Is usual for considerable orders to accumu
late In brokers' offices over Sunday, there
were fewer orders either to buy or sell In
this morning s market, than for many
weeks past. When the failure of buying
was preceived, the traders sold the market
with the result of slowly sagging prices all
through the "early part of the day. There
was no renewal of the late urgent liquida
tion, such as kept sentiment unsettled and
nervous until the bunkers support turned
the mnrkets. But the recovery from lust
Monday's level was run from 1 to I points
for many of tho most prominent stocks
seemed to measure the recuperative power
of the market for the present. Tho news
of toils r was rather favorable than other
wise, but there was very little of It bearing
on security values. Tomorrow Is the d:iy
set for action on the dividend on United
Stairs Steel common. Offers were made In
the curb market today of the prospective
dividend at a frnctlon of 1 per cent. Re
ports from Iondon that several million
pounds slerllng were afloat for that center,
from India and Afrlca were sn assuring
fnctor on the local money market, as It
promises means to supply American de
mand upon London for golL should the
exigencies of the money markt demand It.
Call money here was firmer, but quotations
for loans on time were somewhat sha'..en.
The time money market, however, wss
largely nominal, the trade being lnnguld
and lenders still Indisposed to press funds
upon borrowers at current rates. Some
rumors continue to circulate of large lonn
vet to mature, whose liquidation may ne
cessitate renewed selling in the stock mar
ket. But there was no sign of this tod;v.
Wall street continued to puzzle Itself over
tho enormous loans disclosed by the na
tional banks In the statement to the con
troller on September 9, last. The years
expansion In loans of upward of $200,0(10.-
CO0. with a falling off in deposits for tne
s.tme period of over tn.li8j.i' me gruuim
for some uneasiness over the general situ
ation. This condition seems to point tp a
conclusion that In spite of the enormous
liquid itlon. there Is still much borrowed
money tied up. ... .
in 1 ho cih of storks which have been
saved from sacrifice by response lo calls
for margin, the enormous ne.cnne in pner
of securities must of course, have Involved
the placing of very largr; additional funds.
Stocks thus held through a long decline
.., threat lmns-insr over the market on
any cons4derable advance In prices. There
was a sllgnt recovery at omen-m. mim,
tK.,1 .Via (iiimollll wns nothing more than
short covering; and the closing was heavy
and nearly stagnant.
Most of the active Donas were w, m
some of the higher grade Issues wero
bought In moderate amounts. Total sales
par value k.Z24,imu. 1 nueu mnits
we--e unchanged on last call.
Following lire "the clos(ng quotations on
the. New York Stock exenange
Afhlion
.. 4JS Bo. Pacific i
do pfd..'
D. at Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pacific...
Central of N. J...
I'hea. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton...
do pfd
Chicago A O. W...
do lat pfd
Chicago N. W...
Chicago 'ter. A Tr.
do pfd
C. c. c. A St. L.
Colorado' Bo..
do 1st ptd
do d pid
Del. at Hudson....
Dal. L. A W
Danvtr A K. O...
,. m-,bo. Hallway l"
.. 14'fel do ptd H
.. IW ITriaa oz Pacific ii'M
..lliUV. Toledo, Bt. L a W. H
,.16u do pfd -I'i
.. ii'Vl'mon Pacific 7"Vi
,. 21V do ptd M'i
.. life Waba.n
.. 16! do pfd S0
.. 17 W Wheeling at U B ... 16
..196VWIe. Central lVd
.. Vi do pfd S6
.. lVVAdama Ex 221
,. 9Vt American Ex 171
,. 12W tinned Claire El l'K
.. Di Wella-Fargn Kl..
.20(1
. 40'e
. 2r.
.
. 28
.
. "
. 42
. el
. 42
. 87
.111"
. 70V,
. 33ti
Amai. copper
..153
Amer. Car "...
do pfd
. 211
Amer. Lin. Oil...
do pfd.
7u
do pfd.
Erts tf'4 Amer. Locomotive.
D IBl pit! Vl'-llt DO pill...
do Id pfd
American S. B..
.ino I do pfd
. tVi Amer. Sugar Ret..
. a do pfd
.mHjAmerlcan 8. A R..
. lHVAnac. Mining Co..
Great Nor. pfd..
Hocking Valley
do pfd
llllnola Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern.
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattaa L....
Met. Bt. Rr
Minn. A Bt. L.
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. A T
16 Brooklyn K. T. ..
... 20
Colorado fuel A I..
Columbus A 11. C.
Cone, tlaa
Oen. Electrlo
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump. ;
do fd....
National Biscuit ...
National Lead
No. American
Pacific Mall
People's Oaa
Preeaed S. Car
do pfd
Pullman P. Car
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
40
ll
171
147
11
UK
33V
.70
13 V.
, II
. lllH
, 34
77
11(1
1
. in
".
Mi
... 3f.
... 7H
...t30
...106
... 4
... 884
...
do pfd....
Nat. R. R. ot M. pfd. tt
N. Y. Central 1161,
Norfolk A W TK
1 do pfd H
Ontario A W toti
PeXinaylTanla lla'i
r., c. c. a Bt. L. .. fl4i
Reading 47 14
do lat pfd 7(.yj'
ao 2d pia.. ft
Rock laland Co 4
ao pia ,
at. l. a s. r..
do lat pfd....,
do Id pfd
St- U 8. W
IV Tenn
Coal a Iron.
ee
40
4
U. 8. Leather
JVa
do pfd 71
u. s. Rubber 10
"
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
7
17
63 '4
do ctd 11
8t. Paul 13i
St. Paul pfd 170
do pfd
Weatern Union 8U
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-MONEY-On call,
steady; lowest,' 1 per cent; highest, 3;
ruling rate, 2; last loan, 2; closing bid, 2;
offered at 2; on time, ensler; sixty days,
5 per cent; ninety days, 6(qi5; six months,
5; prime mercantile paper, 6(SG per sent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Weaker but
steady, with actuaul business In bankers'
Mils at $4.8&6O'tt4.8570 for demand and at
$4 8:'10(ii4.f215 for sixty days; posted rates,
$4.824.f3 and $4.8ti'(f4.87; commercial bills
$4 82.
SILVER Bar, 69c; Mexican dollars,
c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad. Ir
regular. - The closing- quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. ref. ta, rag 107 L. N. unl. 4s..
do coupon 107 Man. con. gold 4s
do la, re ...log Me. Central 4s...
do eouooa 1084. do la tne
...TO
... 14
... frliUj
... tfV,
... T7!i
do sew 4a, reg 11 Mlnn. A St. L. 4a.
do coupon
134 M.. K. A T. 4a...
.111 do ta
do old 4a, reg...
do coupon
do la, reg
do coupon
Atchison gen. 4a..
ill N. R. R. ot M
,.102HlN. Y. C. gen. tMi
l. 7r.
...u.ni.-.. 4. u. gen. ta...
.. fs'StNo. Paclflo 4a
.. M da 3a
.LVi
.10111,
.. 7(1
. f4
. SKi
.. r.i4
do ad. 4a
Atlantic Coast L. 4a.. 0 N. A W. eon. a.
Dal. A Ohio 4a ;Ore. 8. L. 4a A P.
do JVfce (3 l'enn. cor. 34a..
Central of Oa. Ss 10T. iheadlnc zen. 4.
do Is Inc A. 1st. 1. a, 1 u . ...T
K
Chee. A Ohio 4Mri...l01.st. L 8. P. fx im. Hi
Chicago A. tia... 73 iSt. L. 8. w' la ... u
C, B. aV Q. n. 4a... Seaboard Air U 4a 70
C. M Bt P g. 4...104',,l'So. Pacific 4a.... "ieli
C. N. W. e. 7e... .131180. Railway 6a.... I!?!
C. R. I A P. 4a.... 70Teaa a- Pacific la.. .1144
1?e0J- Hi"T: St. t A W. 41. USV
C C C A 8t L g. 4a.. i Union Paclflo 4a.. ino
Chicago Ter. 4a Vli do conr. 4a.. ' (nit
Con. Tobacco 4a..... 68V, If. 8. steel Id Sa . .' 7i3
Colorado 80. 4a asUwebanh 1. livi
Denrer R. O. 4a.. V4 do deh. n ... 54
Erie prior Ilea 4a H V4: Wheeling A L. R 4a. w
do general 4a i Wla. Central 4a.:.... .u
P. W. A D. C. U....10I Icolo. F. L conv oa 7
Hocking Val. 4Vka...l04V. '
Offsred.
New York Mining; (gnotatlona.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The followln?; are
the quotations on mlnlns stocks;
Adama Con 14 iLlttle Chief g
' lOntario 4.1O
Uiunawlck Con....... g 'phoenix 7
t-omatock Tunnel H, Poloel .'.".'.' ti '
Cob. Cel. A Va T30 s..g. l
llorn Sllrer 100 s,.rra Nevada
Leadvtll, Con j tfuudard ....... .....m
rarelgra Flaaaelal.
LONDON. Oct. 6-Rates for money were
easy 1 the market today and there was
a ood aupply. The distribution of 2.0o0 -0ft)
In government dividends today ermble'd
!-e.i?PHri'n,tIlt ?fhe m"'efs Indebtedness
easier E"6land- discounts were
Husliifss on the exchange was quiet and
Irregular though prices were fairly firm
stocks being supported somewhat bv the"
resumption of invetttment buying of the
best class securities. chiefly for provincial
accounts. Prices Bagged later owing to the
paucity of export. Consols fluctuated but
partly recovered. Hume rails were falrlv
cheerful. Americana opened dull and Ir
regular at about parity with a downward
tendency. They were Inactive and closed
easy, rorelgners were firm on continental
support. Kafirs were dull. Rulllon to the
amount of x.0i0 was taken into the Rank
of England today, and 20.ono was with
drawn for shipment to Hong Kong
,AKI?; '' p' m-Three per cent
rentes 6f. 5o for the account. Exchange
on London 26f. lSo for checks. Trading on
the bourse today opened calm, then prices
lecam heavy and fln.-illy wers weaker
Internationals were heavy.
BERLIN, Oct. 6. Huslneas was quiet on
the bourse todiy and prices were flrm
Exchange on London 2'm. for checks'
Ioscount rates Wort bills 3 per cent'
three months bills 3.
V4eol Market.
BT. LOUIS, Oct. 5 WOOISteady. Med
ium grades, cnmblr.g and clothing, lsj-'ic'
Usht fine. l.VoiUjc; heavy fine, L"oWc; tub
washed, .ti(3Uc. ,
Visible Sapitly of Grala.
NEW YORK. Oct. .-The visible supply
of grain for October ss compiled bv the
New York Produce exchange. Is as follows
Wheat, l,4i-6.UU0 bushels; Intreas-.', IflA,-
000 bushels. Corn. I.W.OOO bushsls; ln
crease. M.l1 bushels. Oats. ,4M.!i0 bush
els: Increase, 297,000 bushels. Rye, RM.noO
bushels ; Increase. ln'.OnO bushels. iRarley,
313.7(A) bushels; Increase. 9I.0O0 bushels.
Cotton Markev
NEW YORK. Oct. t. COTTON The mar
ket opened weak at a decline of 12 to 11
points under liquidation following lower
cables and the generally favorable weather
reported over Sunday. October was weak,
meeting with free selling under apprehen
sions that notices made lietter showing. As
the session progressed It watt seen that these
would lie an Iniluence and the entire market
steadied up a little, and for a time ruled
fairly steady around the opening prices or
within 2 or 3 (mints of them on covering and
some little buying on the reaction theory,
which was encouraged hy the report that
too much rain was falling In the western
section of the belt. Before the close, how
ever, there was another Hurry of bear pres
sure and selling tv the room contingent,
and In the last half hour the list was very
we-ik, closing e-tsy st practically the lower
point of the day, or at a net loss of 'iVqM
points. Bales of futures were estimated at
400,000 bales. The" disappointing cables were
considered ns reflecting that the trade
abroad was not disposed to take a bullish
view of the government crop report and
that the trade here seemed encouraged In
j their bearish views by the continued weak
ness or tne spot markets, wnicn it is arguen
reflects the lack of demand for actual cot
ton and the accumulation of supplies. The
receipts for the day turned out to be 64.ti64
bales, exceeded early estimates and wero
also over Inst year's, when the movement
was 49,571 bales and the estimates for to
morrow's receipts at leading points were
lilwral. There were exports of 2fi.2S5 bales.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6. COTTON Steady ;
middling. tVc; sales, none; receipts, 17
bales; shipments, 142 bales; stock. 745 bales.
L1VERPOOU Oct. 6.-OOTTON-8pot,
mmlerate business done; prices unchanged
to 12d lower; American middling fair, 6.44d;
good middling, fi.25d; middling, 5V2d; low
middling. 5.o4d: good ordinary, 6.2sd: ordl
nnry, 6.oSd. The sales of the day were 7.0"0
bales, of which 600 were for speculation and
export and Included 11.000 American. Re
ceipts. 6,0110 bales, Including 6,6tiO American.
Futures opened steady and closed easy;
American middling g. o. c, October, 6.22d;
tk'tober and November. 6 (Kid; November and
December, 6.0i)i o.(Cd; December snd Jan
uary, 5.01d; January and February, 4.!'
5d; February and March, 6d; March and
April. 5d; April and May, &d; May and June,
r(i5 Old.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 5 COTTON Fu
tures, stead v; October. J.OSftlOc; November,
9. Oik-; January, 9.l;tiu9.14c; February. 8.10't
9.ac; March. 0.2tia9.27c. The market for
spot wan quiet; sales, 8.850 bales; ordinary,
0 11-Kic; good ordinary, Sc; low middling, ifc;
middling, tVc; gojd middling, D.lUc; mid
dling fair, 9c. 1
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5 METALS-Tin was
higher both in New York and London; spot
advanced 1 5s to 111) 10s In the latter
market, while futures were 12 6s higher
at 117? the local mnrket was firm at $2fi.50
(itil.W, with seventy-live tons of October
reported sold at between $.0ik'o26.2. Cop
per declined 2s 6d to 54 17s 6d for spot in
London, but futures there were unchanged
at n5 Gel, and the local market also con
tinued at tho recent level; lnke and. elec
trolytic are quoted at $13.000 13.25 and cast
ing nt $13. Lead advanced to 11 Is 3d In
London, but remained unchanged. In New
York at $4.60. Spelter was unchangod In
New York at $6. Iron closed at &0h In
Olasjrow; locally Iron was quiet; No. f.
foundry, northern. Is quoted at $17; No. 2
foundry, northern, and No. 1 foundry,
southern, and No. 1, southern, soft, at $16.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6. METALS Lead,
steady at $4.30; spelter, steady at $5.60.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. COFFEE The
market opened steady at a decline of 15
points under rumors of beneficial rsln In
Santos, lower European cables, larger pri
mary receipts and private cables from
Santos reporting firm offers from that
market on a slightly lower basis. These
Influences encouraged considerable unload
ing hy recent buyers, but there was enough
covering at the lower level to checkl the
declining tendency and hold the market
steady at about tho Initial level until Just
before the close, when a fresh lot of liqui
dation broke the prices, and the close was
barely steady, 26 to 25 points lower. Sales
were 27.750 b-tgm. Including; October, 4.60c;
November. 4.60c; December, 4 80g4.9ac; Jan
uaryt 4.8ufr4.9oc; March, 6.10((jo.lfc; May,
6.2uo.30c; July, 6.35&6.45c. 1
Hngrar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. 8UOAR-Raw,
quiet; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal. 96
test, 374. c; molasses sugar, 8c. Refined
quiet. No. 6. 4.40c; No. 7, 4.36c; No. 8,
4.30c; No. 9, 4.26c; No. 10, 4.25c; No. 11.
4.15c; No. 12. 4.10c; No. 13, 4.06c; Ho. 14. 4c;
confectioners' A, 4.66c: mound A, 6.06c; cut
loaf, 6.40c; crushed. 8.40c j powdered, 4.90c;
granulated. 4.80c; cubes, 06c.
MOLASSES Steady 1 1 Nlw Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice. 31ff42c.
NEW ORLEANS, r Oct, 6 SUGAR Pull,
open kettle centrifugal, $ 6-lfiC; white, 4c;
yellow 3 18-16cfa4. 3-16c; seconds, 23c. New
cane syrup, 33c.
MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal. 6ffl8c.
Oil and Rbsln. .
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. OILS Cottonseed,
easy; crude, norma); prime yellow, 41Q41c;
petroleum, flrm.
ROSIN Steady.
TURPENTINE Quiet.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Oct. 6 Credit balances,
$1 02; certificates, no bids; shipments, lfil,
41bbls. ; average, &R.406 bbls.; runs, 112,
127 bbls.; average, 62.111 bbls.; shipments,
Lima. 110,687 bbls.; average, 66,161 bbls.;
runs Lima. 108, 4S5 bbls. ; average. 63,614 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Gn., Oct. 5. OIL Turpen
tine, flrm, biir; Rosin, steady. A, H and
C, $1.96; D. $1.95; E. $J.30; G, $2.46; H, $270;
I, $3.60t3.70; K. $4.15; M, $4.30; N, $1.36;
W. G., $4.40; W. W.. $4.70.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market Is quiet for spot.
with futures rfather easier; common are
quoted at 4(fJ5c: prime, 65c; choice,
6tiWc; fancy, 6ffi7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
attract a fair Jobbing demand and rule
steady at from 3e to 7c for all grades.
Apricots are flrm; choice are quoted st 9
lc: extra choice at 9iil0c, and fancy
nt lOlZc. Peaches show no Important
feature, being quiet at 7(3)7c for choice.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. -6. The dry goods mar
ket continues steady. Weather conditions
point to a favorable Increase, but the un
certainty surrounding the raw material sit
uation and the unfavorable financial status
causes the major part of the conservatism
which exists today. Sellers are not prone
to grant a concession In the belief that
lower prices will not effect transactions.
Whisky Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 6. WHISKY Steady on
basis of $1 23.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6. WHISKY Steady on
basis of $1.29.
CINCINNATI, Oct. .-WHI8KY-Elstll-lers'
finished goods, steady on hauls of $1.23.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6 WHISKY On basis
of high wines, steady at $1.23.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN. Oct. 6. BUTTER Market de
clined a cent this afternoon, selling at
20c; sales In the district were 90,5u0 lbs.
Kansas City Live Stack Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6. -CATTLE Re
ceipts. IS. 90ft head of natives. $.100 head of
Texans. The market for corn fed cattle was
active to stronger; for wintered westerns,
steady to higher: for quarantine, stronger;
for cowa and heifers, higher; for atockers
and feeders. 5!fil0c higher; choice export and
dressed beet steera, $4.5(Kfi6.40; fair to good,
$4 0ui(4 50; Blockers snd feeders. $2.2W'3.9o;
western fed steers, $2 SOM.M; Texas and In
dian steers. $2.0ua$76; Texas cows, $1 754
2i: nr.tive cows. $1.25fi3 70; native heifers,
$2.26-4.30; canners, $1.0uo2.40; bulls, $2.uV
4 (10.
CALVES Receipts. 1200 head of natives,
300 bead of Texans; $2 5ofni 26.
HOGS Receipts. 2.7UO head. The market
was 2C't'oc higher: top, $'U0: bulk of sales,
5 W)'i'i.ii; heavy, $5 tiV(i5.!5; mixed packers,
$5.87'cnl.l0: light. $5.8X(j10; yorkers, $6.06
6.10; pit's. $5.0nf(i6.00.
SHEEP AND LAMR8 Receipts, 10.000
head. The market was strong to 10c
higher; native lambs. 3.2fT5 50: western
lambs. $2.ssi5.15: fed ewes. $2.So-3.75; Texas
clipped vearllngs, $2.5ki4.oO; Texas clipped
sheep, $2.403.76; atockers and feeders, $2.00
(J3.60.
St. l.oals Lira Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. (. CATTLE Receipts,
(S 5iJ head. Including 6.W1O head of Texans.
The market was about steady: native ship
ping and export steers. $4.6518 75; dressed
beef and butcher steers. $4.0tVri6.60; steers
under 1.000 lbs., $3.7o'a5.25: Blockers snd
feeders. $2.5Cii4.10; cows and heifers. $2.2Sf,
i.ib: canners. $1.75ij2.10; bulla. $2.5o4i3.2S;
calves. $3.6oitl.25; Texss and Indian steers,
$2 .3oi 4 25 ; cows and heifers. $2.0012.75.
HOOtJ Receipts, .w head. The market
was weak; pigs and light. $5 60'4 25: pack
ers. $5 Si'aii.uu; butchers and best heavy,
sii EEP AND LAMBS Mecelpts. 1 600
head. The market was slow: native mut
tons. $3 3Mi4.uo; lambs. $4.4iti5 70: culls and
bucks, $2.(M4.00; atockers. $2.0o4j lOO.
iloax City Lira Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Oct. 1 S. (Special CAT
TLE Receipts. 4.500 head; market steady;
beeves, $4.(jmu5.30; cows, bulls and m'xed,
$2 21XU3.70; stin kers and feeders, $2.iJ(o370;
calves and yearlings, $2.5f2f3.0.
H(Mit) Receipts, too beai; market steady;
selling at iyilJ.li; bulk, $i.(sj6.6i.
OMAHA LIVE" STOCK MARKET
All Desirtble Grades of Cattls Bold Bight
Around a Dims Higher.
HOGS OPENED STRONG, CLOSED WEAK
Liberal Receipts of Sheep and Lambs,
bat Demand Was Sufficient to Mold
Doth Killers and Feeder
Stead with Last Week.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 6.
Receipts were; Came, ilogs. Sheep
uinciai Monday 6,ino ;,,ou ai.vuo
Bams day last Week 7,4i3 6.104 bl.lol
bams week before ,o73 1.W44 3i,kv2
bamu three weeks ago.. i.4, i, i4ti li.ila
bume tour weeks ago.... 5.SJ8 4,"W lu,12t
bame day last year 6,M 1.23s M.cM
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR Tu DATE.
Ihe lollowing table snows tne leueipis ot
came, bugs and sneep at buuih Omaha fur
the year to oats and comparisons wltn last
'.!ar'' ' lUue. -1K02. inc.
y"u'o lM),va o:M,4i4 IW.tM
lo" l,7Ki,3oi l.'iiM.lO U.lw
BlWtp l,14,kj l.lloS.ldl lto,ifcl
Average price paid loi- nogs at South
umana fur the last several aays with com
parisons: Data
I 1908. 1W2.1W1.1!00. 11899. 18M.ifa7.
Sept. 20
SipL 21..
6PU 22.
sept. ii.
Sept. U.
Sept. 25.
bept. 2.
bepL 2,.
bt.pt. 2S.
bept. at.
bept. 30.
Oct. 1 ..
Oct. 2...
Oct 3...
Oct. 4...
Oct. 6...
I
. t 11
.1 b hi)
7 3D 761
I 86
7 48 I
7 oil t SR
7 0i el,
7 6u k )
7 371 6 75
I 341 791
7 3l 1
7 2nr37
I 14; b IJ
7 1.0 0 M
V 30 C Dtl
7 H 6 6V1
S2
6 22 4 31
t S 4 ili
6 ill 4 6 1
3 71 I 4 13
i 71 4 01
3 73 3 M
I
I 7
I 6 S;
I ? 71l
- 4 41
6 14i
6 li 4 41
4 II
77
J iti
$ Si
e
3 78
3 J
6 4 3D
i t 4 36
3 71
3 72
3 61
1 fM
e It, 4 44
6 1 4 37
3 81
:!
u 1)1 "a
6al
I
S66
I 4 u
S13 1
5 lt 4 39 1
6 ll 4 421
6 2o 4 8. I
6 16 4 31 1
3 . M
3 VI 1 8.
- 1 ill
3 66
3 W 3 73
S b4 7i
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Bh p. H'ses.
. ot. r . ny... 4
Chicago Gr't Western ..
Union ruclflc system. 39
C. & N. W. Rv 2
P.. K. ft M. V. K. R.. 78
H. Ai M. Ry 13tt
C, R. 1. & P., east... 1
C. R. I. & P., west... t
Total receipts... 262
Tho disposition of the
AS f(illnufl .,, K K. ......
1 .. 1
10 18 3
11 47 ii
6 5
1
40 111 ta
day's receipts waa
" 1 .... j . , uiuiiusiita
numbtr of head Indicated:
Ruyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omaiu Packlne Co aii
til
K.,4
Swift and Company.... LliS
Cudahy Packing Co.... 788
Armour ft Co... 9o9
Armour ft Co, S'x City
Vansant & Co 175
Carey & Benton 344
Lobman & Co 452
McCreary & Carey..., 60
Lewis ft Underwood.... IM
Huston & Co 103
Livingstone & Root.... 350
H. V. Hamilton 444
L. F. Husz 149
N. O. Morton
Hobbick ft Bulla 199
Woolfe Jk Murnnn M
434
4.-5
475
667
4,921
3.UIH
l,bt7
J.....
307
Sam Werthelmer 124
utner buyers 804 ....
Totals 6.624 2.009
9.700
).0t3
CATTLE There was not as henvv a run
of cattle here this morning as waa gener
ally anticipated, and aa a result the market
ruled active and higher In kplte of the lact
that Chicago was quoted steaay on the
best, while others were lower. Owing to
the active demand for both killers and
feeders the bulk of the offerings were dis
posed of In good season.
The same as has been the case for some
time past, corn fed steers were very scarce.
Anything at all desirable met with ready
sale at prices ranging a dime higher than
those In force at the close of last week.
Even common kinds sold stronger than
they did last week. It was very evident
that packers wanted more cattle than were
on sale.
The cow market joined In the general ad
dance and could be quoted active and gen
erally 6(610o higher than last Friday, or 15
(p. 20c higher than the low point on Thurs
day. There were only about elxty or
seventy cars of ows on sale, mostly west
ern rangers, and as packers all had liberal
orders to fill. It only took a short time for
the bulk-to. change hands.
Bulls, veal calves and stags all com
manded a little stronger prices In sympathy
wiih the advance on cows and steers.
Speculators were all anxious for fresh
supplien this morning, owing to the fact
that they sold out practically everything
they had on hand last week. It would be
safe to quote the general market a dime
higher than last Friday, with come of the
more desirable grades showing even a
greater advance than that. It was a very
active market, and even the common cattle
sold more freely than they have for a long
timer
The bulk of the westerns that arrived
this morning consisted of feeier, but at
the same time there were quite a few fair
to good killers. Packers bought them up
freely at prices ranging strong to a dime
higher, the better grades showing the most
advance. Range cows were also right
around a dime higher, and western Blockers
and feeders advanced fully that jnuch.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
30 134t f 10
NEBRASKA.
9 feeders.. not
7 feeders.. 10T.8
1 feeder... 710
1 feeder... 720
1 cow 1030
14 heifers... K64
19 feeders.. 660
1 cow 1040
5 cows 773
6 calves.... 2d6
2 stags 12H0
1 heifer'.... MO
a 66
6 feeders.. 910
3 65
3 66
3 70
2 20
2 45
2 00
2 15
2 65
3 10
3 25
3 00
2 00
8 00
2 20
8 XO
2 60
3 40
3 65
8 00
2 00
2 20
2 36
8 00
2 36
1 6
3 60
3 65
2 25
8 60
2 70
2 40
8 m
2 40
8 40
22 feeders.. 5T.2
4 feeder. . (W0
3 cows 10t3
21 cows 979
14 cows trifi
4 heifers... 732
1 cow 1210
8 cows 868
13 feeders.. 901
6 feeders.. 6X0
7 heifers... 610
2 feeders.. 1090
1 bull 1300
1 feeder... 9k0
18 cows lo3
22 feeders.. 1030
81 feeders,
73 heifers.
7 cows. .,
.1090
. 910
990
16 feeders.. 1163
11 cows...... 976
2 feeders.. 1030
WYOMING.
8 cows.-.. 918 1 60 ,7 cows 1018
2 SS
2 00
2 00
1 75
8 36
8 45
2 76
3 45
8 00
3 60
1 cow 1120 1 75 1 feeder... 8no
1 cow 740 1 60 8 steers.... 773
1 steer 620 2 00 l steer 1000
46 feeders.. 1104 3 36 46 feeders. .1137
18 feeders.. 1127 3 36 6 feeders.. 806
19 feeders.. 950 3 45 1 feeder... 850
1 feeder... 40 8 00 1 feeder... 720
7 feeders.. 6"8 8 45 1 feeder... 400
6 feeders.. 9S0 3 60 6 feeders.. 906
6 feeders.. 642 3 45
A. Hanson Neb.
5 cows 990 2 65 "Meows..
1 cow 8o I to 3 steers.
1 steer 1180 8 60
12 feeders.. 947 3 60
John Ehlers Neb.
t bulls 1255 2 15 37 cows..
3 steers. ...1206 3 85 2 cows..
1 bull 1140 t 26
J. Hughes-Neb.
1 cow 1020 2 5 1 steer..
1018
946
t 50
2 85
..1014
.. 790
s ao
3 26
760
328
3 75.
3 15
3 00
8 60
2 10
2 85
G. Gllmore Neb.
43 feeders.. 861 8 40 3 feeders.. 851
A. H.
McLaughlin Neb.
1 feeders.. 8R4
1 feeder... ft1-
3 45 1 bull 1540
3 45
F.
H. King Neh.
23 feeders. .1C09
8 70 2 feeders.. 1069
Anderson Neb.
3 26 3 feeders. .1000
8 50 1 bull 111
2 35 4 cows 1008
3 00 '
3 feeders.
1 feeder..,
12 cows....
, V
8k0
(
1 cow
.1100
R. F. Meece Neb.
246 feeders. 960 3 46 12 feeders
J. B. Lelth Neb.
950 SO
T rojvs 10iW 2 4 cows 1100
1 feeders.. 1"2 8 75 1 feeder. ..ion)
2f5
8 25
2 (10
1 76
1 cow 1240 2 05 1 cow..
1 cows ImO 2 00 1 cow..
1 cow 1330 3 26
..11i
.. 8u0
R. O. Currv Neb.
4 cows 1050 1 75 1J cows.. ..1020 2 40
1 cow t 40
O W. Fisher-Neb.
42 feeders.. 1(7 8 70 I feeders.. 1260
T. M. Benlfy Neb.
13 feeders.. 1VS 3 50 1 feeder... 810
J. R. Phelps Neb.
48 feeders.. 915. 8 40 4 feeders.. 913
F. Cuvlsh Neb.
23 feeders.. 115a 3 40
A. Anderson Neb.
t feedors.. 8X2 3 35 1 cow 810
11 feeders.. 1084 8 45 J cows f35
3 feeders.. 7X0 8 00 8 feeders. .1070
8 00
800
375
1 75
2 1-5
3 60
1 80
1 80
3 10
2 a.
1 0
3 60
f
2 AO
2 00
Charles JuranekNeb,
1 calf...
1 bull....
2 cows...
1 feeder,
t cows. . .
1 feeder.
410
2 "6
I cow
1 cow
4 feeders.
t cows. . . .
2 cows...,
10n
, 9S0
, i .O
, n:
. 7
. 513
.11 to
.. 935
. 4"rt
. 8
. 361
2 15
2 TS
t OH
3 ?6
2 00
3 feeders.
C.
Allison
Neh.
3? cows...
16 rows...
10 cows. . .
1 cow.....
18 rows...
f 4 J1 COWS 10M
.l'HO
.1t
. 7t7
2 4i 7 cows l'f
2 45 1 cow 040
i 00 ft cow 1020
T Wolfe Neb.
1 !
E Hearst-Neb.
40 1 feeder... Tv
2 61 1 cow 10
1 71 1 cow 1260
2 30
8 feeders.. 7
1 cow.
.101
1 75
I 75
2 cows.
1 cow..,
a cows.
4 bulls.
,.1"
. 990
.1197
. f'
P. Ban-Neh.
1 85 15 cows 264 1 80
2 "5
J ""obsin Neh.
1 im 1 n
ri 1 r-w ""i
' b"l!
. l'(t
4 cows 101)
2 60 I cowa U4i
2 6d
3 cows...Mli'7i 2 60 4 feeders.. 7S2 140
E. M. Carlson Neb.
4 bulls ton 6 cows 92S 3 60
7 cows 9V 2 V) 1 cow M0 2 oO
1 cow t-S 2 60 1 cow In70 2 J.)
cows 9fvi 2 i 2 tows lnao 3 w
1 bull 1.M 2 of
R. E. Johnson Nel.
1 cow XHti 1 7f. n cows (W7 1 75
4 cows limn 2 25 1 cow 1U4) 2 is)
6 cows liuo 2 111
O. Henderson 8. D
13 feeders. .1104 3 75 2 feeders.. ROO 8 71
21 feeders.. 1IK3 8 75 3 feeders.. 9Jtl 3 75
2 feeders.. luin 3 0"
Nels Erlckson 8. D.
5 feeders.. lliit 3 70 1 feeder... 1210 3 70
1 feeder... 9jo 3 00
P B. Godsmnn Colo.
iS feedors.. 8?3 I ;iii
C. Iiender-8. t.
Scows UPti 2 i:o 1 feeder... IfiTO SCO
1 cow .830 2 1 4 freleis..Oi2 $ 0
3 cows 7wj 1 90 6 feeders.. 9i 3 40
4 cows 1075 2 ho
. C. tlebhard Colo.
2 heifers.. 815 2 4t 6 feeders. . 650 8 15
10 cows 94 2 2i 2 cows !v5 2
1 heifer... 74i 2 d 2 heifers. . 635 2 00
6 cows 9J5 1 !fi 3 cows !M1 1 ft".
8 cows son 2 20 1 cow mi 2 20
2 cows 10V) 19.1 4 cows 910 2 20
W. C. CleafTln-Colo.
12 feedors.. irsii 3 10 9 feeders.. 9X1 3 40
1 feAler.,.1010 8 (XI 1 feeder... 9K) 3 W
- A. D. Clem Colo.
2 feeders.. f5 3 W 6 feeders.. 950 3 60
14 feeders.. 905 3 (10
M. McCumber Wyo. ,
H rows 91 2 ft) 3 calves... STO 2 5!I
13 heifers... K 2 25 17 feeders.. 800 2 40
1 feeder... 8m 1 2 10 1 calf 120 4 0
5 r08 1 ( 2 heifers... 4M) 2 50
1 bull 1210 2 10
. .. A J. Rothwell Wyo.
i bull 1470 2 00 1 cows 9S0 2 15
, M J. Mllls-Wyo.
15 feeders.. llfW 8 70
H. Rothwell Wyo.
i5 cows 951 2 ii6
Middle Fork Cattle Co. Wyo.
t bull 1210 2 10 88 rows r91 2 fM)
45 cows 972 2 00
' Swan Land and Cattle Co. Wvo.
9S feeders.. 1u 8 60 1 stag 1070 2 75
HOOP There was s light run of hogs
here this morning rind the mnrket opened
.lust about steldy with Baturdav's best
time, or n little stronger than the general
market. Trading, thniiRh. wns not very ac
tlvo for the reason that salesmen wanted
more money, while packers were not willing
to give It. and besides that the trains were
late In nrrivlrv; The heavy hogs sold
largely nround $5.65. while the medium
weights went from 8".70 to $5.75 and lights
sold from $n.75 up to IS. S3. The top price
wns paid for a bunch of pigs weighing K
pounds. This Is the first time In a long
while that pigs of that weight have topped
the market, but thev were of better qunlltv
than most n!g that are sent to market.
The hulk of the offerings wns disposed of
In fairly good season, but owing to the slow
arrival of trains It was late before a clear
ance was made.
The close of thev market, the same ns his
been the case for some time past, wss very
slow and weik, some of the heavvwelghts
that arrived lnfe selling down to 35.60 even
where the quality was good. Rcpresenta
""j sales:
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. At. Bh. Pr
10 Jt ... I 40 fST 59 MO S 4714
M S"S ... 8 0 to 17S 120 6 471
f4..
... a so si ztio 411 D 70
IK 110 AO 5 ao
1U 341 110 t 40
.l 340 160 S 70
70 If 120 S
M It s fto II 70
1"S 24 ltd 6 70
II t'.K 10 I 70
l K ... S 70
M m 1J0 I 70
2(11 DO (70
2J 40 ft 70
65 !J 100 721,
it txo too I ::
it ir 40 6 no
40 105 ... ill
sj sr.n ... c oo
5ft 290 40 I r,
SS Wt 10 t M
S5 IM .120 ID
12 20 t0 I
1 321 10 5 fi
100 3M ... I ll
11 .Vll ... S IS
29 310 ... I IS
70 27S U0 I es
34 317 10 I "
U 20 ID 1(1
SHEEP There was nnother liberal run of
sheep and lamhs here this morning, over 1"0
cris being reported on sale. This, however,
was a slight decrease both over Monday of
Inst week and over the same day of last
year. The big end of the receipts consisted'
of feeders.
Packers all seemed to be anxious for sup
plies and as a result tho market ruled ac
tive and .fust about steady with the close of
last week. Good sheep nnd yearlings In
particular sold to good advantage and de
sirable lambs were also steady. Common
lamhs, however, were slow and weak the
same as usual.
There were quite a few feeder httvers on
hand this morning and they took hMd freely
of the better grides and the mtrket could
safely be quoted steady on anything at nil
desirable. Common Muff, and especially
common lambs, of which there were quite
a few. were discriminated against to some
extent, snd If anvthlng were a trifle lower.
Quotations for grass stork: Choice west
ern lambs, $4.75(5:5.00; fnfr to good lambs,
$4.50fu4.75; choice yentllngs. f3.6ajj3.85; fair
to good yearlings. $3. 40ft 3. 60; choice weth
ers. $3.35(53.60; fair to good wethers. $3.15f
8.35; choice ewes $3.00tS.5; fair to good
ewes, $2.66fi2.PO; choice feeder iambs. $4.25d
4.60; fair to good fee-Ser Inmbs. $.1.5014.00;
feeder yearlings. $3. 25 .1 3 HO; feeder wethers,
$3.Xii3.25; feeder ewes, $1.5oi&2.50. Rep
reentatlve sales:
2 western ewes 96 2 50
86 western ewes , 92 2 50
1233 Nebraska ewes and wethers 100 3 15
502 Colorado feeder yearlings.... 7fi 3 60
322 Wyoming wethers 88 8 fO
10 Wyoming wethers 91 8 60
1489 Wyoming feeder ewes 92 2 40
434 Wyoming yearlings 9 8 5"
355 Wyoming yearlings '.. 78 8 65
CHICAGO LIVB STOCK MARKET.
Cattle and Hob; Markets Were Steady,
with Sheep Lower.
CHICAGO. Oct. 5. CATTLE Receipts,
26 Otjp hend, including 400 head of Texans and
4.500 head westerns The market was stesdy
to 15c higher: good to prime steers. $5.3."idJ
6.00: poor to medium, $3.6Mi4.90: stockera and
reeoets. 4.1ft; cows. i.4ti!ij4.2); neirers.
$?.00gi.fl0; canners. $1.4032.50; bulls, $2.00
4 30; calves, $3.5007.25: Texas fed steers,
$2.75fY3 "0; western steers, $3.0f)(M.M.
HOGS Receipts, 22.000 .head; estimated to
morrow, 20,000 head. The market was steady
snd closed 10c lower; mixed and butchers,
$5.66nC.45; good to choice heavy, $5.7(Vcf.15;
rough heavy. $5.f5ftp5.65; light, $5.85t?6.50; bulk
of sales, $5.65(fi 00.
SHEEP AND LAMHS Receipts, 40.000
head. The market was steady to lower;
good to choice wethers, $3.35fff4.25; fair to
choice mixed, $2.2f.Ti3.25; western sheep, $2.25
ti4.35: native lambs, $3.0006.86; western
lambs, $4.4O65.40.
New York Live Stork Market.
NEW TORK, Oct. 5. CATTLE Receipts.
4,876 head; the market for fair to good
steers was 10c higher; for medium and
common, steady; for hulls and cows, slow
to 25c lower; steers, $3.76'EM 60; bulls. $2.25??
SO); cows. $1.25jj8.25. Cables quoted live
cattle lower at MH" per pound; dressed
sheep, lower at lOtyifU rc. dressed weight.
Shipments tomorrow, 1,230 rattle, 1,225
sheep and 1,463 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 2.624 head; the mar
ket for veals was steady to 25c lower; for
grassers. 2rc higher; for westerns, dull:
veals. $5,001(9.00; culls. $4.00fg4.50; grassers
and fed calves. $2.75frf'3.50; westerna, $3.25f(J
4.25; 'city dressed veals, 8V48l3',4jc per lb.;
countrv dressed. 7gime.
HOGS Receipts, 11.456 head; the market
was lower; state and Pennsylvania hogs,
f6.4flifM.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 19.174
head: the market waa easier; lambs. 16f
35n lower; sheep, $2 60fr4.00 : lambs. $5.00
6 00; culls, $4-Ouu-.121i; Canada lambs, f5.50
fe.25.
St. Joseph Llvo Iterk Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 6 CATTLE Receipts,
4 800 hesd. The market was steady; natives,
$3.7515 10: cows and betrers, ii.dO(o4 o; stock
era and feeders, $2.7Mi4.25.
HOGS Receipts, 2.1x8 head. The market
was steady to 5c higher: light. $0yn.10;
medium and heavy, $5 4fo.05.
SHEEP AND LAMHS Receipts, 8.600
head. The market was steady to 10c higher;
Wyoming lamhs, $5; Idaho wethers, $3.75;
Utah awes, $3.25.
Stock la tight.
Following are the receipts of live stock at
Cattle.
,. 6.500
,.2i (
,.19.5"0
.. 8,6(10
,. 4.3O0
,. 4.500
Hogs. Sheep.
2.4l 31. ("TO
22.o; 4O.0U0
2,7(0 lo.'ajO
6 (Ml 8.5iO
2.1X8 3.5U0
8u0
84.0X8 88,000
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. iouls ....
Bt. Joseph ..
Sioux City .
GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW
All Products aad Staples Co la
for Troe Ak-Sar-Bea
Colors.
Commission row products and market
staples have gone In for tha proper Ak-Bar-Ben
show and the shop glows with the
holiday colors. Cranberries and apples
tomatoes were ruled out as off tint are
doing the red section, the cabbages, quinces
and white grapes represent the Irish Inter
ests and expect to be eaten alive for ths
wearing of the green. Ripe cucumbers,
yellow tomatoes, and some members of the
squash family to say nothing of the oranges
themselves, are sporting the tawny.
The cranberries srs up on their hind feet
and pawing. The wholeaale Is now $7 60
with a good tip for an $8 price by tha end
of the week. It Is a short" crop In bleak
New England and rumor of another r
Wisconsin. Rut there Is another resson.
Apples are high and rather poor this year,
and when ttl is ths cans ths cranberries
ars Ihrown Into the breach between the first
floating rib and the left loab of tho liver,
and consequently, money la tip.
The bananas are showing scarcely
any sign this week, but say they will
contract at the snme old price whatever
they lose. Concord grapes are not pegging
out. but they have moved up ti 27 cents
on the Jobbing list as against 24 rents Inst
week. Prunes soon will bo a memory.
Their season Is closing now and they are
getting high and scarce. Ths California
peaches will not be Ions; left to mourn
them and even now perhaps, ths Inst car
Is In. The Colorado brothers will hold the
last trench for a short while. Tho Now
York npples are not showing the usual
"suprrcllloslty" of the empire st ite
emigrants and are popular this year. Thev
are In much better shape and few of them
are affected with the fungus which put
them on tho "hum" Inst season.
Very reir a Crime
To allow constipation to poison your body.
Dr King's New Life puis cure It and
build up your health or no pay. 25c. For
sale by Kuhn ft Co.
Railway Xntrs anil Personals.
Four railroad men In Indiana have per-
electricity which flashes the name of the
next stop In each conch.
tu?'' 1 V. M',arly. i-lnlm agent cf the
Illinois Central on the Tennessee division,
has been transferred to the Chicago
division, with headquarters at Milwaukee.
The board of directors of the Rock
Islnnd fire expected to be In the cltv somo
time during the coming week. U Is msk
Ing Its annual trip of Inspection over the
rond.
The council of Salt Lake Cltv has granted
the franchises to the Oregon Short IJne for
their Improved terminal facilities snd new
depot by a unanimous vote. The work will
cost In the neighborhood of fl.uuO.OoO.
The Northwestern has completed ar
rangements for Its special out to Emerson
Thursday right, leaving the Union station
about 11 o clock. The special on the
main lino will run as far as Carroll.
C. 1 Ewlng has been appointed superin
tendent of the St. Ixmls division of the Illi
nois Centra and W. 8. King has been tniidc
nsNiBtiuit general superintendent of the
J 11x00 ft Mississippi Valley, located at
Mem phis.
The Illinois Central andxthe Gulf lines
will Issue souvenir transportation covering
the rojitt. of the special train to the mem
bers of the American Association of Travel
ing Passenger Asents to the convention to
fie held In New Orleans November In. Tho
Immediate families of the members also
will be supplied. The. 'Frisco system and
the ASnbitsh will 4ssue transportation upon
request of the secretary.
REAL (ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DELL'S filed for record yesterday after
noon as furnished by the Midland Guar
antee and Trust company, bonded ab
stracter, 1014 Fnrniim street:
Petcrborotigh Savings bank to Clara
Schuehel; lot 9 and 10, block 8. Mon
mouth park f 750
George E. Gibson and 'wife to dura.
M. Uunnlgnn; WA lot 6, block 7.
Isaac and Helden's add 1
Hermun A. Hansen and wife to Au
gust Uhl; s44 feet lot 8, block 8,
Crawford's add. to .Elkhorn 1,200
Charles Wehner and wife to Thomas
Gillespie; lot 11. 12 and 13, block 1,
Burlington Center 600
William V. Wallne and wife to Wil
liam H. Kieef; lot 9, block 13. South
Omaha . .1. 2,100
Anna Corrlgan to Morgan j. Heafey;
lot 4. block 23, First add., to Cor- .
rlgan place SOO
George W. Holbrook and wife to Marv
Wright; lot 13. block 1, .Saunders
and Hlmebaugh's add '. 1
Mary Wright to Marv E. Reeso; same 750
Jacob N. Horton and wife to John
Larson; lot 12, block 44, Benson 850
John A. Mclntyre to Tabilda E. Mc
Intyre; w33 feet of s76 feet lot 10,
block 1.9, Hnnscoin place 4,000
Carrie M. Goodman- to Martin L. and
Mary E. Mullck; lot 15, block 10,
Shull's add 2,600
Susanna Smith and husband to Rich
ard A. Lee; lots 11, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20,
23. to 30. N. J. Smith's place nnd part
tax lot 6. sec. 35-15-13 1,800
John H. Plats and wife to Ada Piatt;
lot 3, block 3, Denises add 8,000
Albert F. Mayne to Hannah A. Rass;
lots 16 and 17, block 2. A. S. Patrick's
add 2.200
Morgan J. Heafey and wife to Peter
Ilcquer; lot 4, block 22, First add. to
Corrlgan place 828
Nevada Dech to William Esplln; lots
18 and 19. block 2. Monmouth park.... 1,000
Mary Nelson to Hannah M. Harmon;
lot 12. block 4, Klrkwood 500
IsEPHONE
0 ANY OF OUR
ISO
(OFFICES
RKET PRICES ON
W hav the largest private wire ayetsm lo
Amrrica, and will ghre you tbe latest telegraph
prices at Chicago, Minneapolis and IKluUi.
Orders for future delivery executed at ths
market! prompt service given, Ccmnalselonsi
Wheat, 1-IAc per bu oa oats and corn, I-&0
per bu. Cooimlaaion 00 stocks, 14 per cant.
CHIP T (C YOUR WHEAT AND
We g-mrantee highest eash prices and prompt
returns, paying drafts in advance upon con
slgumenta. Commissions, Vo per bushel.
No Interest Charged for Carrying Long Stocks.
fWl3 COMMISSION CCl
V. KSVleasV CAP.60RPLUS 300,000
WGRAIN STOCKS
GENERAL OFFICES:
NEW YORK LIF E BUC1., MINNEAPOLIS.
EDWARDS, ,
WOOD & CO.
' CHICACO.
v OMAHA.
Minneapolis St. Paul Duluth
Grains, Stocks, Provisions
Rought and sold in all markets for
cash or on reasonable margins.
MEMRERH OF LEADING EX
CHANGES. Private Wires.
Write for our daily market letter
and private telegraph cipher mailed
free.
SHIP YOUR CRAIN TO US.
lleat Facilities. Liberal Advances.
Prompt Returns.
109 Bee Dlds:, Omaha.
sVS
it Tm-TjfllMWXntl
BUY A FARM
oa Monthly Insfatlmenls.
Farm homes In Polk and Barron Counties,
Wlaronsln, within from 60 to 76 miles from
SU Paul uitd Minneapolis, t to 1L6 per acre,
upon payment of from bu cents to J1.50 per
act cash, balance In three, five or ton
years, on monthly payments. Monthly In
stallments of (rom $3 to td will procure a
farm. Fur maps and full Information ad
dress. LECKE'S land agency.
Curntbrland Wisconsin.
rEWTiwrrdor
110-111 Hoard af Trad.
OMAHA, NEB.
W. K. War. Maaicer. Tel. 1610.
Z ;H MtH AltU WUnitrTe
IMK. 1 tee M l H tor luDituu.
1 teeeft n (ti 6ar(ta,tB6aniuiliouai
ereetere u trritntiuus 01 ulc.ieliuua
m s arttitrt . cf saaeeaa aiewbrei.ee.
r... ll t HUjU. PaIlIau m .l au. uirlB.
ImmU. Palnleee. aa4 But M
UHCtl C (.at ec eoleuauus.
WUUII.CJ '2 fSalel l.y Armavti
1,11.. ' raimii la tula
f tr e Br, rrofattl
rvrf j $i tel. wr I b.ilira ti I
llltUIUtlL seal ec eoleusuus.
(KKiRaAII.Cl ' 1 let l.y AraeTvtats.
s. aa.. rofirn Is siala wrapper.
i. let
ai si ve. ur a t 'tu-e 94 It.
. i.anisf aaava oa imi
La u 'Xf
"FOIrPHE MA
WHEAT.il
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