13.
8
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER
190..
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Enrops&n Condition and Gorernment Ks
port Depremd Pries of Wheat.
PRICE OF- CORN WAS A LITTLE LOWER
Oats Followed the rierllnea In Other
Grata, While There Wn Firmer
Tone) 'la the Provisions
Market.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12 I'nrospnnslve cables
nd a bearish (tovernm',nt rppnrt caused
weakness In whi-nt today, pnd Ijorpmbrr
cloned st a loss of ir lrpmlwr rorn wan
lc lower, oats were off c, but provision
were Arm, the January (iroducla cloning
from 6c to Vif higher.
The sentiment In the wheat pit wan de
cidedly favorable to the boHrs and the news
In general had a tlpjireaslng Influence. For
eign market did not respond to the ad
vance hre (Saturday and this fact, together
with the government crop report issued
Saturday showing a larger yield than gen
erally experted, caused lower prices at the
tart, I)"cembT being down H1iV4c to 4iiiR
at 78V79c. There was little disposition to
buy, and at outside markets ,mre or less
depressed, the market here showed signs
of demoralization with trading very spas
modic. After selling at 7V'. Ierember
tarted downward, and with the exception
of slight rallies at different times, the trend
was toward a lower level. After selling
down to 7Hf7mc. December closed St:
lower at "SV4'U78Hc. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to ZTXtxiO bushels. Primary
receipts were 1. 334,000 bushels, against 1,7.,
ono bushels a year ago. The visible supply
showed an Increase of 1.67!,(iufl bushels. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts of
KM cars, which with local receipts of 1H5
cars, 1 of contract grade, mate the total re
ceipts for the three points l.OTO.cara. against
1.207 cara last week and 1,452 cars a year
ago.
Corn ruled weak along with wheat and
partly on the bearish crop report. There
was heavv selling at the outset with pro
vision Interests leading. Later the market
steadied on a fair commission house de
mand, but toward the end of the session
the support was lacking and prices again
declined. After selling between 44V and
4!.c December closed lc lower at HSfgitr.
Local receipts were 351 cars, 22 of contract
grade.
Oats declined with other grains with sell
ing by commission houses and local lons
the main feature. One of the causes for
the selling here was the bearish crop re
Xort, but the wenkness In other grains was
the mHln Influence. December ranged be
tween 37'4o and 38c, closing with, a loss of
Jdc at 37'4C. Local receipts were 2T,7 cars.
Smaller receipts of hogs with higher
prices at the yards were factors In creating
a firm tone In provisions, and although the
weakness In corn had some effect, prices
were well maintained. Trading was quiet
throughout the day. The close was Arm
with January pork lPfao higher at $12.72tt,
January lard up 17Ho at 10.87 and b'u'hc
1 northern spring, no stock; futures, quiet;
October, nominal; December, Ss 4d.
IMHN-Hpot. steady; American mixed, 4s
M; futures, oulct; October, 4 4ld; No
vember, 4s 3d; Iecember, 4s I7d. '
higher at 10.45.
Es
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
176 cars; corn, 400 cars; oats, 225 cars; hogs,
13,000 head.
The leading; futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. High. I Low. Close.l Safy.
Wheat
a Dee,
May
Corn
Get. Dec
May
Oats
Dee. May
Oct.
Pork
Oct.
Jan.
.May
lrd
Oct
Deo.
Jan.
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
May
78.iU7a
44 W
4BV8H
44WW
8S
11 95
12 12V4
70
6 67HI
4K
.sat
7W4
T8H
44S1
441
SS
7igH!7RH'o"H
44
44 V
37
ff
13 10
12 22
6 77
w
686
5 9
45
6 60
I
7!H
44 454
44g,4oS,fi'
35l3'hW!ijVaU',nj
mil
I 11 IS 1 11 00
12 0TH 11 K
12 22U 12 10 I
I
6 70 6 77 6 B7H
6 67 "0 6 60
6 70 6 63 6 77Vi
g 45 8 SO 8 65
6 87 8 46 40
6 42 C 60 45
11 92
12 07
a New. "No. t.
Cash quotations were as follows:
KLOUR Steady; winter patents, 13.90
4.10; straights, $3.503.9O; spring patents,
a4.NV84.80; straights. t3.60iSa.90; bakers, 82.60
j40.
WHEAT No. aprlng, 082oi No. 1
rcbRS-No! t, 44o: No. S yellow. 4CT34To.
OATS No. 1, 86Q37o; No. white, 37
38o.
RTE-No. 1 64 c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4S4M6c:' fair to
eShotoe malting, 601668c.
8EEDS No. 1 flax, Wc; Mo. 1 porth
western, $1.02; prime timothy, $2.3532.80;
'clover, contract grade, $10,85411.00.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bM., fU.lSi
M1.25. Lard, per 100 lW. $6.76. Short ribs
sides (loose), $7.7rV8.0O. Dry salted should
ers (boxed). $6 6vfi.76. Short clear aides
(.boxed), ia.12aa.26.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls........ 21,600 29,700
Wheat, bu 90,900 203.SOO
Corn, bu 276,400 1,020,100
Oats, bu 26,300 865,200
Rye. bu 4,700 760
Harley. bu 162,600 18,400
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 16Q
20c; dairies, 14'al8o. Eggs, steady; at mark,
rases Included, 18319c Cheese, firm, 11
Uc
NEW YORK QEXBniL MARKET.
Quotntlona of the Dny on Varlons
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1$. FLOUR Receipts,
IS 4i.1 bbls.: exoorts. 23.260 bbls.: market dull
nd about steady, without change; winter
r stents, $3.9004.30; winter straights. $3.70
H6; winter extras. t2.90jj3.2S; Minnesota
bakers, 3.7563.tl6; winter low grades, $2,704
sua. i-iye nour, nrm; iair 10 guuu, n.wl
choice to fancy. 13.46'd 3.60.
COHNMEAL Easy; yellow western, $1.10;
city, $l.t8: kiln dried, $3.20.15.
RYE Steady; No. J western, Clo, nomi
nal f.' o. b. afloat; state and Jersey, 6Ciifc.
BARLEY yulet; feeding, 40o c. I. f. Buf
falo; malting. Mrao o. i. r. uuna-io.
WHEAT Receipts. 49.625 bu.: exports.
W.788 bu. Spot, easy: No. I red. 84c. ele
vator, and MWc. f. o. b.. afloat: No. 1 hard.
Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b., afloat. Options
opened eaay on the bearish crop report,
supplemented by heaviness In outalda mar
kets. After steadying on war talk and
lower consols they weakened again on the
resnonae to heaviness of Wall street, lack
of export demand and a large visible supply
Increase, closing StJe net lower. May,
2 1-1S !3e, closed at !S2Tc; December, M
ti -)c, closed at 66c. ,
CORN Receipts, U6.450 bu.; exports. B.621
bu. Spot, easy; No. 2, 5334c, elevator, and
No. 1 white, 62a The option market was
generally weak all day, influenced by the
crop report, lower cables, favorable weather
west, pVor export trade and the wheat de
TJine. The close was weak and So net
ower. May. 4HtHi)'e. olosed at 48Uc;
December. 61t,fiflVo. closed at 61Hc
OATS Receipts, 101 OuO bu.: exports, 21.094
bu. Spot, steady: No. 2, 41c; standard
Vhlte. 420; No. 8. 4c: No. 2 white, 43c;
tN. $ white, 42c; track white. 45fi46c.
HAY Steady; shipping 60370c; good to
Choice, kiwiwc.
HOPS Steady; state medium to choice,
J03. 2SS3c; 19"2. common to choice, 21
t.Vwo; olds, iodise; pHclrto roast, liio3. me
dium t choice, it.'usoc; 1103, common to
choice, nU-Te; oios. lwwiac.
HIDES Steadv; Galveston. 20(825 lbs.. ISc:
Call fond a, BiS lbs.. 19c; Texas dry, U$
BU los., lc.
LEATHER Steady: acid. ISfl26V4o.
RICE Steady; domestlo fair to extra.
OMAHA VIIOLKSAI.15 MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy prodnee.
EtJflS Fresh stock, loss off. 19c.
LIVE POCLTHY Hens, vc; spring chick
ens, boloc; roosters, Recording lo age,
4'u5c; turkeys, Lfyl3c; old ducks, 6c; young
ducks, K'dSVic; geese, 8ic.
HTTTER Packing stock. 13c; choice
to fancy dairy, in tubs, ltlSc; separator,
21c.
FRESH FISH-lFresh caught trout. He;
nliketel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo,
iH'yXc; bluertsn, 16c; whiiensli, 10c; salmon,
11c; haddock, 10c; codtlsh, 12c; redenapper,
11c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., Fk; lobsiers,
green, per lb, JSe; bullheadi. 11c: catfish,
14'; black bass, v.ri1c; halibut, 9c; crapples,
12c; l errlnc;, 6c; while Lass, 10c; blueflns, 8c.
OYHTERS New York counts, per can.
45c; per gal., $2.(4); extra selects, per can,
37c; per gal., $1.76; standard, per can, 30c;
per j;nl., SI. 35.
URAN-Pel ton. $14 00.
HAY Prlc-fi quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers- association: Choice No. 1 up
land, $9.0; No. 2. $S.&0; medium, $8.00;
coarse, J7.fr). Rye straw, $7.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and Quality. De
mand fair and receipts light.
CORN 482.
OATS 38c. , .
RYE No. 2. BOc '
V EG ETA ELKS.
POTATOES Colorado and Dakota, per
bu,, Mc; native, Kifq 75c.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
basket, c: Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl.. t.26.
UEANS Heme grown, wax, per market
basket. 40y50c; string, per maikel basket,
4(l((rVlc.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket,
00c.
NAVY REANS Per bu., $2.6B.
CELERY Michigan, per do., $035c;
large western, 4bc
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb
Hie; Spanish, per crate, J1.66.
FRUJTg.
PLUMS Utah and Colorado. 90cS$1.00.
PRUNES Italian, per box, ll.UU: silver,
$1.00.
PEACHES Utah freestones, 90c; Colo
rado Albertas, 81.00.
TEARS Colorado and Utah Kelfers, $1.75.
CRABAPPL.E8 Per bbl.. $4 00.
APPLES Jonathans and Onmes Golden,
$3.6i3.76; Snows, $3.26; Michigan stock, $3.60;
California Bellfiowets, per box, $1.60; New
York stock, 3.2Si3.50: Oregon Spits, Green
inrs and Grimes Golden, rter box. 11.15.
GRAPES California Tokavs. 31.50: Corln-
holn, $1.6o; New York, per 8-lh. basket, 27c.
IKAKUKHKIKa-Hl't bbl.. 17. 5U: tier DOX.
$2.75.
CALIFORNIA QT'INCEw Per box, 81.66.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenclas. 126-150 slses. $3.76;
Mexican, all sizes, 83.75.
LEMONS California fancy. 800 to 360
Slses, $4.25; choice. 240 to 270 sixes, $4.004.26.
1 1G California, per 10-lb. cartons, doc.
DATES Persian, per box of 30 packages.
$2.00.
M18UtLLA. COLD.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream.
12 Vic; Wisconsin Yeung Americas, 13c;
Mack 8 wltts, 16c; Wisconsin brick, 32c;
Wisconsin llmberger, 12o.
iiuinjiji XNeurasaa. Der Z4 rrames. izw.
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.50.
furcoKiM per id., zc; snetiea, sia-so.
HORSE RADISH Pr case of 2 dot..
packed, 80c.
iiiuh.3 io. i green. 6'ac: no. z arreen.
6Vic; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c:
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. hy,c: No. Z veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry salted hides, 84
2c; sheep pells, 24huc; horse hides, J1.5uy
2.60
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft-shell, per lb..
17c: hard-shell, per lb.. 14c: No. 2 soft-shell.
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
frazils, per H.. nwar-W. filberts, per lb..
Il(ul2c; almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 16c;
hard-shell, per lb.. 15c: pecans, large, ce
lb., 10'ul2c; small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per
id., b.e; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; Chile
walnuts, 13c.
St. Lonls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 12. WHEAT Lower:
88c; December, 85 Vic; May, 82Hc; No. 2 hard,
78&79c.
c orn ljower: no. z casn, track.
4C(i44Vc; December, 40c; December,
4oc.
oats Lower: iso. I casn. i4c: track, zi
38c; December, 37c; May, 3Ac; No. 2
white. 31c.
Kin-cower at mc.
FLOUR Quiet: red winter patents. $3.909
4.10; extra fancy ' and straight, $3,604(3.;
Clear, 83.30fi3.40.
be ei Timothy, steady, xz.75g(3.w.
CORNMEAL Steady. $2.40.
BRAN Uulet: sacked, east track. 71075c.
HAY-Steadv: timothy. 88.00 12. 50: prairie.
1KUN COTTON TIES 1.00.
HAGOTNG-6if(6C.
HEMP TWINE Sc.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower: Jobbing.
standard mess, $11.85. Lard, higher, $6.67.
Hacon (boxeoi. steadv: extra snorts. 13.37:
clear rins. sv.au: snort clear, xiu.zb.
poclthk Cluiet: cnickens. iuc: springs.
9c; turkeys, 14c; ducks, 9frl0c; geese 7o.
H UTTER uuiet; creamery, ksizic; dairy.
14180.
EGGS Steady at 19c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments,
Flour, bbls..... 10,000 8.000
Wheat, bu 114.000 62.000
Corn, bu 75.000 88,000
Oats, bu 111,000 32,000
sympathy with New York, lter they
weakened and became lower, under the In
fluence of the general depression, rallied
slightly In the last hour and closed steady.
KMfflrs were nervous end erratic as a re
sult of fear regarding the settlement. The
amount of bullion taken Info the Hank of
England on balance today was ,'!.i. Par
gold, 77s d: American eagles. 7tls 5M,d.
PARIS, Oct. 12. Trading on the bourse
today was unavoidably Influenced by the
alarming Russo-Japanese rumors. Russians
and other Internationals, also Industrials,
lost ground. Rio 'llntos suffered a decline
of 8 francs. At the-close the market, was
feeble. The private rate of discount was
2 13-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, ln.f
75c for the account. Exchange on London,
25f lfie for checks.
PEHLIN, Oct. 12. Prices on the bourse
today were weak on the war rumors re
garding Japan and Russia. Exchtnge on
London, 2 marks 421i'fg for checks; dis
count rates, short bills, 3-S per cent; three
months bills, 3l per cent.
rl'.natlon to Incur further obligations than
was apparent last week. The market re
mains a waiting one.
New York Mining Qnotntloas,
NEW YORK. Oct. 12. The following are
the quotations on mining stocks:
Adimi Con 13 LIUIt rhtef ...
4fortc: Japan. (t'6c.
PI
SEW YOn 141 STOCKS A,1U ROXD9.
Industrial Storks Snffer Violent De
cline Without Apparent Reason.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12 The stock market
spent a bad half today up to noon, but
during the latter part of the day a little
netter spirit showed ltse.r. and there was
some recovery. There was a veritable
slaughter of values among the Industrials
during the morning, and It was very evi
dent that the disturbance caused by the
developments last week In the United States
Shipbuilding receivership case was still an
active force -in the market. Industrial
stocks were sold at violent declines with
out apparent diHcrlmlnatton, Just as they
were bought during the period of pros-
rerlty in the stock promotion process. It
s not to he supposed that all of the pres
ent settlers of these securities, however,
received their first enlightenment from the
Shipbuilding muddle of the processes em
p'oyed In the promotion, underwriting and
flotation of Industrial stocks during the
last few years. Over-cnDltallzatlon. over
valuation of constituent companies and
market manipulation by manugers for In
side pools have been flagrantly In evi
dence and have been persistently pointed
out from the outset of tho present era of
expansion. Hut it was evident the specu
lative public was not being aeterrea from
buying tho stocks by these disclosures.
Now. on the contrary, it Is evident that the
speculative public Is paying exaggerated
importance to every suggestion in tnis
direction, while It seems a warrantable
presumption that tho Investing class 1 In
a state of disgust which turns them from
all consideration of the Industrial stocks.
Promotion dea's which have been held tip
In a state of partial consummation with
the hope of later completion are now re
garded as hopeless failures, adding to the
pang or sacrincn or other securities to
nrotect them. The throwing out of collat
eral for loans of some of the securities In
disfavor Is another cause for their sacrifice
In the market at wide declines, and the
prevailing ease of the money market and
growing confidence in its continuance uu
not avail to overcome the repugnance to
this collateral for loans. The early stock
market suffered additional depression In
response to London nel'.lng on account of
the acute stage reacnea in me uwpuie oe
tween Russia and Japan. The prevailing
state of mind over the market has its
greatest effect upon the United states steel
stocks and both of these touched new
low records todav. the common selling at
12 and the preferred at 57. The bonds
were somewhat better supporten. i ne nm
of loeees In the Industrial department run
ning from 2 to 12 points la to long to ro
caltulnte. ,
A number of Inactive railroad stocks also
suffered severely. Reports of large reduc
tions of wcrklng force by the New York
Central and Southern Pacific had a strong
effect on sentiment, following laM week's
decision of the steel corporation to reduce
its working force. With the completion of
the London selling, better opportunity waa
given for the effect of the unexpectedly
favorable government crop report of Sat
urday to assert Itself. This very sanguine
view expressed by railroad operating offi
cials over the traffic also helped the re
eoverv. The closing was about steady and
ltirhtW hplnw the hest.
Bond's were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $3,056,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on the last call.
Following are the closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange:
..wt
.. 14
PROVISIONS Beef, firm: family mess
100 to 1.000 lbs., 88.0Ot.6O; beef
bams, 2.10O to 2.300 lts., city extra
India mess, ih.oikiiis.ou; cut meats.
,.v tdckled bellies. t 25911.00: r.lekled
shoulders. $6.255.75; pickled hams. $11 Sociji
12 50. Lara, easy; western steamed., n.u
refined, easy: continent. $7.50; South Amer
lea. 89 00: compound. 87.12fi7.S7. Pork
easv: family, ll ;r19 60; short clear, $14.60
fal Ao: mesa, ii.3nu. id.
TAI I V Steady ; city (3 per pkg.), 4ie,
TiUTTKK Keceipta. , pass; firm
rrenmerloa. liViiJlo; state dairy, IjCoISc.
CGOH Receipts. 8.2UO pkgs.; steady; west'
er Kn tc. .
CHEESE Receipts, t.KO pkgs; dull: state
full cream, fancy, small, colored and
while ll.c
POULTRY Alive, nominal; dressed sted
ler: western chickens, 12c; fowls, 13c
turkeys, Unfltc.
Minneapolis W.heat, Flonr nnd Bran,
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 12. WH RAT De
cember. 78 Vn 78c ; May, 7it;7vc: on
truck, No. 1 hard. fCc; No. 1 northern,
sTc: No. 2 northern, 79"; No. $ northern,
7tv,7Sc. -
FLOUR First patents, $4 6014.60: second
patents. $4.4UT4 &'. first clears. $3.7Oij3!0;
second clears. $2S5fi2 95.
BRAN In bulk. $13.25.
I Toledo seed Market.
TO'LEDO. Oct. 12. SEEDS Clover. Oc
tober W.70: December. $ti.60; January,
$ 6-': March. $ 7. Alslke, prime, $6.40.
Timothy, prime. $1 45.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. lJ.-VHEAT-Bpot.
aVo. I rd, wtstcrn winter, dull, is d; No.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 12. WHEAT De
cember. 66c; May, 68T4c; cash, No. 2 hard,
72k'3c: No. J, 68S70c; No. 4, 6066c: re
jected, ouwe; mo. it red, me; no. a, mmoc.
May, 37 Vic; cash! No. '2 mixed, 41c; No. i
white, 4ic; no. a, 4uo.
oats mo. i wnue, waive: no. I mixed.
SMI .C.
RYE NO. Z. 6JW640.
HAY Choice timothy. $5.50(310.00: choice
prairie, $8.
MUTTER Creamery. 18iri9c; dairy,
fancv. 17o.
EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, cases
returned, !8o; No. i wnite, cases included.
Receipts. Elurments.
Wheat, bu. 158.400 102.400
Corn, bu 15,200 88,400
Oats, bu. 21,000 8,000
Chances) la Available Snppltes.
NEW YORK. Oct 12. The visible supdIv
of grain Saturday, October 10, as compiled
by tne iew xom i-roauce exenange, is as
follows:
WHEAT 20,868.000 bushels: Increase.
I,679.0u0 bushels.
. CORN-.8l'8,000 bushels; decrease, 692,000
bushels.
OATS 6,821.000 bushels; Increase. 868.000
bushels.
RYE 968,000 bushels; Increase. 84.000
bushels.
BARLEY 4.052 bUBhels; Increase. 712.000
bushels.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12. BUTTER
Market firm: prlnta, lo higher: extra west
ern creamery, 21c; nearby prints. 22c,
EGGS f irm; goon demand; fresh nearby,
24o at mark; western, 24c. loss off; south
western. 21c; southern, 18jj20c.
CHEESE Quiet and steady; New York
full creams, fancy, 12c; choice, 12Ks; fair
to good, Hiijl2c.
Milwaukee Grnla Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct 12. WHEAT o
lower; No. 1 northern, 8S84c; No. 2 nor
thern, 811i83e: December. 78c asked.
RYB Steady; No. 1. 6ti(fi5t!c.
BARLEY filo higher; No. 2. 66c; sam
ple, 4o4tilc.
CORN December, 44c asked.
Tltilath Grata Market.
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 12.-WHEAT-On
track. No. 1 northern. 80c; No. 2 north
ern, 77c: December, 76c.
OAT336c.
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. III., Oct. 11-CORN-Flrm; No,
8. 45. c. No. 4. 44e.
OATS-Bteady; No. S white, J76S7c; No.
4 white, 80''u37c.
London Stock Market.
LONDON". Oct. 12.-Closlng quotations:
Conaols lor monir M 1-liN.w York Central 11
Atchlion
do p(d
Bl. Ohio
do ptd
Canadian Pacini...
Central of N. J...,
Chea. 4b Ohio
Chief o A Alton..,
do ptd
Chicago A O. W...
do lit ptd
Chicago A N. W..
Chicago ler. A Tr
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. L. .
Colorado Bo 1
do lt pfd
do Id pid ,
Del. A Uudeos....
Del. U A W ,
IMnver A K. O...
do ptd
Erie
do let ptd ,
do Id ptd.,
Great Nor. pfd....
Hocking Valley ..
do pid
Illinois Central ...
Iowa Central
da Dfd
K. C. Southern 1
do pfd '
L N
Manhattan L lOJfc
Minn. A BU L 43
Mo. FaclDc n
U.. K. A T JW
do pfd lata
Nat. R. H. of M. ptd. 38
N. Y. central
Norfol
do pfd
Ontario A W
3S8o. Pacific a. IS
'VSo. Railway iia
13 do pfd 7u
WTeial A Pacific
lufcToledo. St. L. A W. 17
do Pfd 24
Union PaclAo tH
do pfd ao'.a
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling A L. E.... 14
Wis. Central
do pfd 3
1 U Adams Ex 223
American Ex 170
. Hi, United Statea Ex.
, 47 .Wella-Fargo Kx.
. llWAmal. Copper ...
.14tlAmer. Car A T.
do pfd
. It Amer. bin. Oil..
. 4V do pfd
. ZtAmer. Lxiconiotlra.
.
.li6
7
71
do pfd
American 8. A K..
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Ref..
Anac. Mining Co...
.12s), Brooklyn R. T
, la .Colo. Kuel A Iron
32 'Columbus A H. C.
Cons. Gas
Gen. Elect rlo ....
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do ptd
National Hlecult .
National Lead ...
No. American ....
Y. Central llUi'Paclflc Mall
folk A W MVPeople'e Uaa
7 rieieed s. car....
18 do pfd
PennejrlTanla
0
. so
, to
. H
. -
, aa
II
14
tV Norfolk 4t Western..
.. !V do pfd
.. Ontrlo n Western..
.. tK)4 Pennsrl'anla
.. 1S Rand Mine
..Ill Reading
. nwi do 1st pfd
. li I do !4 pfd
.in lRoutbra Hallway...
. lsV do nfd
. 1V Southern Paella M
. ILnlon PaclBc Tl4
. mi I eo pia af
. M Ss United statea Steel.. 14
. s do pfd ao
Illlcoli Central 131V Wabash 11
Louisville eV N V do pfd M
Missouri. K. A T ... 14
HAR FILVER-Steady at 27Ad per ounce.
MONEY lVu'J per cent. The rate ' of
discount in the open market for short bills
Is 3'i3 9-16 per cent and for Uiree-roonths'
bill Is 3Su3 8-16 per cent.
do account..
Anarnnda
Atchlsen
do pfd
Baltimore ft Ohio
Cana-Uan Pacific.
Chesapeake Ohio
Chicago O W...
C . M. A St. P.
TVBesrs
tlenter ft R. O..
do ptd
Erie
do 1st pfd....
do Id HJ
P.. C. C.
Reading
do 1st pfd....
do Id ptd ,
Rock Island Co
do pfd
St. L. ft B. F..
do 1st pfd.....
do Id Dfd ,
St- I,. B. W
do pfd
St. Paul ..
do pfd...
Offered
St. i,.... 'A
4414
.117W Pullman P. Car..
74
41
kl
40
44
12
2
lttW
170Vk'
Republlo Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods .
do pfd
Tenn. Coal A
V 8. Leather..
do pfd
TJ. B. Rubber ..
do pfd
TJ 8. Bteel
do ptd
Western Unloo
..too
.. i
.. as
.. It
.. 11
.. 74
.. 594,
.. M't
..107
.. 3
.. 5114
.. 14
.. S'i
..17tHi
..140
.. 11
.. 0
.. !l
.. 75
.. n
..
..
.. U
.. 9
.. S
.. T1V4
..110
.. 1,
.. M
.. 14
.. V7
.. 17-
.. 44
.. VOS
..
.. aS
.. 124
.. h 'ti
.. II)
Alice
Hreece ...
Brunswick Con..
Cnmstock Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Va..
Horn Silver
rem 81 Iter
Leedvllle Can
Oltered.
14
. 10
.
.
.lM
.1H
.loo
. I
Ontario
Vhlr
Phoenlg
Pntosl
Sarage
sierra Nevada
Small Hopes .
Standard
...
...4K4
...li'
... 1
... li
... II
... 41
... 20
...lit
New'York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12. MONEY ON call
steady at 2g2. closing bid, 2; offered,
2; Time money. asy: sixty days, 44i;
ninety days, 6; six months, '5.
rKlMK MtKUAfl 1 1L& rrt.n-otn
per cent; Sterling exenange, weaa wun
actual business In banker's bills at 485 40 ()
4S6.45 for demand and $liaiOfc-2.25 for sixty
days bills. Rusted rates, 4NWMm; com
mercial bills, 1411; bar silver, 6'Jc; Mex
ican dollars, 4fi'c.
GOVERNMENT RONDS-etead7. rail
road bonds. Irregular.
The closing quotations on oonas are as
follows:
U. I. ref. ta, reg 1044 u N. snl. 4a 114.
do coupon 101, Man. eon. gold 4a....loo'
do la, reg 1074 Mex. Central 4s 7UV,
do coupon ions,! do la Ino 131,
do new 4a, reg 1" IMlnn. A Et. L. 4a.... 07
do coupon 13i M-, K. A T. 4s M
do old 4a, reg U0l do Is 14(4
do coupon HOSi S. H. R. ot M. c. 4a. 71
do OS, reg lu2SsN. Y. C. gen. I's... 17
do coupon N. 1. C. gen. la 12
Atchison gen. 4a No. Pacific 4s
do adj. 4a do Is riOi
Atlantic C. 1 4a.... VN. ft W. con. 4s.... M
Bal. ft Ohio 4a a (ire. 8. L. 4a ft P.... M
do IVr ,:, Pna. conv. 14s b
Central ot Qa. la 104VJ Heading gen. 4a O&i,
do la Inc 17. Ht. L. A I. M. a. 6s. los
Cbee. A Ohio 4V.S...101H St. L. A 8. P. fg. 4s. 1144
Chicago ft A IVts... TlV,lSt. h. 8. W. la 131k
C, B. 14. a. s ... em seaonara Air u. 4a.. Is
C, M ft St P g. 4s...lM'4lflo. PadBo 4a kS
C. A N. W. c. TS....1I1H.SO. Railway 6s Ill
C.. R. I. A P. 4a.
do col. be
C C C ft Bt L g- 4l
Chicago Ter. 4e...
Con. Tobacco 4a...
Colorado So. 4a...
Denver ft R. O. i
Erie prior Ilea 4a.
do general 4a...
r w. ft n. C. la.
Hocking VaL 4H ---1
Offered.
7l14lTexaa ft Pacific ie". 115
714
ll
TSS
a
U
M
T.. St. L. ft W. 4s.
I n Ion Pacific 4a
do conv. 4s
f 8. Bteel Id Is
Wsbash la
do deb. B
Wheel, ft L E. 4s..
UlelWIs. Central 4a
14
113
lm 'Colo. Fuel A I. . la. 71
, t'erelga Klnanrlal.
liONDON. Oct. 12 Money was In good
demand In the market today, partly owing
to the etc. lenient. Dmcounts firm. Rusineaa
on (he Stock Kxchsnge was Inactive and
the market developed Increased weakneaa
rlurlnK the afternoon, owing to the reports
reaurrllnir the situation of affairs between
RuMtiu and Japon. Consols touched IP 1-16.
but suhseMiuently partUlly recovered. Home
bills were wealc. Americans opened dull
and lrrrgular and moaUy Lwlow pevrity. La
Boston Block 4notatloas.
BOSTON, Oct." 12. Call loans, 24 per
cent: time loans. 616 per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
. 17 Amalgamated ....
. 4.1 Hair West
. M Binaham
.117 Calumet A Hecla
.1144 entennlal
.13 Capper Range ...
.1144 rinnilntna Coal ..
. 444 Franklin
. 1114 Isle Rural
.1074, Mohawk
.U4ld Oomlnloa ...
.131 lOeceola
14 esrrot
Atchison 4a
Atchison
do pfd
Boston ft Albany...
Boston Elevated ...
N. T . N. H. A H.
ritchbarg pfd
t'nloa Faclflo
Mex. Central
American Sugar ...
do p'd
Asaeeieaa T. A T..
Pomlnloa I. A 8...
Gea. Eleotrto
Mass. Electric ....
da pfd
Coiled Fruit
V. 8. Bteel
da pfd
Westing h. Common
Adventure
Atlouea
.140
. 11
. 774
. SB
. 1
. 4
Julncr
fssnu Fe Conper..
r eiaraca
Trinity
1 ulted Slates ....
tlah
Mitorla
Winona
Wolverine
144
:ii
:4
144
V.
46 4
'S
'
13
: .r
144
. u
. I
. T6
:4
. !S
. u
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Oct. 12 Bank clearings for to
dav are 11.110.412 06. an Increase over the
correeponaing aate 01 lusi year 01 K6.392.in.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Oct li DRY GOODS The
new week has opened up with an improve
ment In mail ordern, but trade In the dry
goods mat ket baa not shown uy more In-
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12-COTTON-The
market opened easy st unchanged prices
" i uct-inie vi o points unuer iniuiumiuii
following rather dlsannnlntlna cahles and
the absence of killing Irost In the belt over
Sunday. Hut receipts for the day promised
10 run sunnily under those or tne last crop,
It being too cold, with rains reported from
various secTions, and shortly after the call
covering brought about an advance to
within a point or two of Saturday's finals.
The unsettled conditions In Wall street and
the threatening aspect of the far eastern
situation were against purchasers, how
ever, and the steadier tone was soon lost,
prices declining point by point under a
moderate selling movement until they had
reached a level net 9ft 11 points lower. When
toward the end of the seslon conslderahle
buying, said to have orlaitvited by recent
sellers, the market recovered , all of Its
losxes, closing steadv, 2 points lower to
2 points higher. Hales, 2u0,0f) bales. A
faclor In the late advance were the esti
mates for tomorrow's receipts at leading
points, heavy exports, Including about 15.0k)
bales from New York, and forecasts calling
for continued rains and frosts In the cotton
belt, the colder weather being indicated for
western Texas. Port receipts for the dav
turned out only 49.646 bales, SKalnst M.374
last year. Borne other notices were reported
to be In circulation, but were not In suffi
cient volume to prove a market Influence.
1'rlvate crop advices continued of a bullish
NEW - ORLEANS, Oct. 12.-COTTON
Steady; sales, 6,650 bales; ordinary, c;
gooil ordinary, 71.1-ltie; !ow middling,
K13-16e; middling, 9 3-llc; good middling.
9l4c; middling fair u4c; receipts, 11,18
hales; stock, 106.Mil' bales. Futures were
steady, with October at S.OSifiD.frSr; Novem
ber, 9 oJVrjfl.rric; December, D.lGfiiK.llc; Janu
ary. 9.17fi9.1Sc; February, D.2SfiU.24c; March,
8.3lft9.32c.
8T. LOCI3. Oct.' 12.-COTTON-Qulet;
middlinr. PHc: sales, BO biles: recelpnt, 520
bales; shipments, 4K7 bales; stock. 821 bales.
LIVKRPOOL, Oct. 12 COTTON Spot, In
fair demand, prices ?fi4 points higher;
American middling fair, ,.2od; good mid
dling, 6.02tl; middling, 5S2d; low middling,
R.RSd; good onliiiHrv, 6.221; ordinary, B.02d.
The sales of the day were 7.000 bales, of
which 6110 were for speculation and export
ami Included 6.400 American. Receipts were
10,400 bales, all American. Futures opened
very steady and closed quiet. American
middling, g. o. c, October, h 26Wr.27d: October-November.
5.c3fi6.04l : November-December,
4.P8f4 9!d; Dcember-January, 4.97d;
January-February. 4.67d; February-March,
4.W.1; March-April. 4.96-4.lt7d; April-May,
4.!)7d; May-June, 4.97d.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. TIN-Msrket was
weak, being depressed by the liberal ar
rivals, some 675 tons being received during
the day, while the London cab'es reported
declines abroad. Locally prices were
marked down to $25.62V44i25.70, and In Lon
don prices were 10s lower at 113 12s 6d
for spot and 114 7s fid for futures.
COPPF.R Market declined 7s 6d In Lon
don to 54 2s f.d for spot and 53 17s 6d for
futures. Locally copper was dull; lake and
electrolytic are quoted at el3.0013.25 and
casting at $12.87.
LEAD Market was unchanged locally at
$4.50, but London reported a decline of Is
3d to 115.
SPELTER Market was unchanged In
London, closing ,pt 20 7s 6d, and was un
changed here at $6.
IRON Market closed at 50s In Q'asgow
and at 43s 7d In Mlddlesborough. In New
York Iron was quiet: No. 1 northern foun
dry Is quoted at $l.00(al7.0O; no. 2 northern
foundry at $1B.OW&16.00; No. 1 southern
foundry and No. 1 soft southern foundry
at 15.00f& 15.50.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12. LEAD Market quiet
at $4.30.
SPELTER Market steady at $5.48.
Oil and Rosin,
NEW YORK. OcL 12. OILS Cottonseed,
nnlet: nrime vellnw. 40c. Petroleum
firm; retlned New York, $9.00; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, $x.9f; fnllaaeipnia ana Jai
tlmore In bulk, $6.06..
ROSIN Firm.
TURPENTINE- Firm.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 12. TURPENTINE
bteady at wic.
ROSIN Nothing drHng: A, B, C, $2.15: D,
$2.25; E. $2.35; F, $2.50; O, $2.56; H. $2,70; I,
$3.50; K. $4.10; M, $4.25; N, $4.30; W. O.. $4.40;
W. W ., $4.70.
OTI. CITY. Pa.. Oct. 12. Credit balances,
$1.65; certificates, no bid; shipments. 225.8lf7
bills., average. s.w puis.; runs, iss.biu tram..
avemse li 9a rihis .: snmments. uma. ziu.
303 bbls., average, 77.f)38 bbls.; runs, Lima,
lU,2f bbls., average, M.439 DDIS,
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. COFFEE The
market for futures opened steady at un
changed prices to an advance of 6 points
and ruled fairly active. At llrst the mar
ket was firm, showing at one time a net
gain of 6 points on lurtner aemana irom
various sources, which was encouraged by
tlrm cables and small receipts, with cables
from Brazil stating that the movement
was not being retarded by unfavorable
roads or rains; later, however, realizing
became the predominating factor and the
market closed steady at a net decline of
tVU'W points. Sales were 51,000 bags. In
cluding: November, 4.WKg4.5c; December.
6.05C(j5.15c;. January, 5.1ik,h.25c; March, 5.S0
(c5.4u; May, 5.50ij6.55c; July, 6.60((jo.o5c; Sep
tember, 6.7U(Uu.7ac.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralta.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiot, with demand light and
the tone of spot supplies rather easy,
though futures are comparatively firm;
common are quoted at 4g,jc; prime, 64taV
6Wc; choice, 64j4V4c; fancy, eVglc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are in fair demand at the moment and
prices are firmly held; quotations range
from 8"4C to 7c fpr all grades. Apricots
also attract a fair demand and rules firm;
choice are quoted at 9ViW:; extracholce,
HBjrluVic; tancy, 104jltrt4c. Peaches are
quiet; choice are quoted at 7ifJ'74c; extra,
choice at 74jVc;. fancy, 9410Vc
Sugar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. SUOAR Raw,
firm; fair refining, 3cj centrifugal, 96 test,
84c. Molasses sugar, SWc. Refined, firm;
No. , 4.35c: No. 7, 4.30e: No. 8, 4.25c; No. 9,
4 20c; No. 10, 4.16c; No. 11, 4.10c; No. 12. 4.06c;
No IS, 4c; No. 14, 3.95c; confectioners' A,
4 60c; mould A, tic; cut Joaf. .35c: crushed,
5 35c; powdered, 4.S5c; granulated. 4.75c;
cubes, 6c. Molasses, steady: New Orleans
open kettle, good to choice, Sl'&42c.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12. SUGAR Dull:
open kettle centrifugal, SVirSH; centrifugal
whites, 44c; yellow, S 13-16ii44c: seconds,
2Cita1.c; new cane syrup, 33c. Molasses, dull;
centrifugal, 64il8c.
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12 WHISKY steady at
CINCINNATI, Oct. 12WHISKY-Dls-tlllera'
finished goods, steady on basis of
''sT. LOUIS, Oct. lt-WHISKY-Steady at
$1 3".
PEORIA. Oct. 11 WHISKY-ateady, on
basis of
Elgin Bntter Market.
irr.C.TN 111.. Oct. 12 BUTTER Ruled
firm selling at KMc a pound. Sales In the
district for the week were 683.600 pounds;
loO tubs sold today for 2ic.
Wool Market.
st tiris Oct. 12. WOOL Steady : me
dium grades," combing and clothing, 17jj21c;
llKht fine. Wil7Vic; heavy fine, 12'14V4c; tub
washed, 20ftj30c.
t. Joseph Live Stock Market.
RT JOSEPH. Oct. 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 5.741 head. The market was steady
lo 10c lower; natives, ei.uvf wei uu
heifers. Il.60b4.75; Blockers and feeders,
$2.75(ii4 30.
Hi U Receipts, !,! neaa. r-ncea were
mostly loo higher; lights, $5.7lKU 5-5; me.
dlum and heavy, $5 !Vi6-70.
SHEEP Receipts. ia neaa. 'ine market
was active and llrra.
l
Sloaz City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, Ia Oct. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, ,,Ouo; best
slockers, steady; others lower; killers,
steady; beeves, $4.0u(t5.2&; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2 20itl 60- stiH'kers and feeiers, $2.60
Ui to; calves and yearlings, $2,504)3.60.
HOOS Receipts, huU; luc hlghef at $5.10
6.40; bulk. $o.2utu&.26.
Stock la Stgkt.
Following the the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day:
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Beoeipti Not Exoeium and Fricei
. Ea'.d Generally Bta&dj.
HOG MARKET ABOUT A DIME HIGHER
Record Breaking Rna of Sheen, bnt
Demand for Killers and Feeders
Was Brisk and All Good Stuff
Sold at Steady Trices.
SOUTH
Receipts were!
Official Monday
OMAHA. Oct. 12.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
,. 7.622 2.100 36,1,14
Same day last week.... 6.842 2.461 SLIT
Same week before 7.SJ3 1.5X9 2o,'2Ks
Same three weeks ago.. ,673 1,044 27,202
Same four weeks ago.. 7,478 2.74H 17,715
Same day last year. ...10,872 LOW .19
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following- table shows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year.
ion looi tne.
Cattle 812.4SS 720.807 91.6'.tl
Hoars 1 Bill S7R 17KH SH 14.348
Sheep 1,239,62 1.157,326 82,303
Average price paid tor bogs at South
Omaha for the last several days with comparisons:
Bent. 20..
Hept. 21...
6ept, 22..
Hept. 23..
Sept 24..
Sept. 26..
Sept. 28..
Sept. 27..
Sept 28..
Sept. 29..
Sent. SO
Oct. 1....
Oct. ...
Oct. I....
Data
Oct. ....
Oct. 8....
Oct. ...
Wt. 7....
Oct. 8....
Oct. 9....
Oct. 10....
Oct. 11....
Oct. 12....
7 Si 761 6 22 4 SI 3 71 4 C3
5 81 a 851 S 23 4 81 71 4 01
80 74t (t 21 486$738
6 77 7 61 f 891 4 41 T7 3 76
f 74H 7 67 84 5 14 3 77 M
6 7 55 sOI 6 la 4 41 3 S3
8 68'A 7 37 6 75) 6 16 4 39 I 71
7 84) 791 6 15 4 36 3 72 3 7
6 9 811 6 1 4 44 3 K I 83
6 71H 7 81 8 17 4 37 8 at 3 81
8 Wt 7 22 6 37 lit ) I 81
6 t2H 7 14 6 7o 6 13 S 71 t Si
6 61 7 20 6 581 6 18 4 39 3 7
8 66V, 7 30 5( 8 19 4 42 66
t 1903. 1903.11901. 1900. 1S99. 189S.1867.
7 32 6 67 6 20 4 87 8 64 8 73
5 C-iH 6 62 5 10 4 31 3 64 71
1 6 64a 7 42 6 11 4 84 3 53 3 R4
5 41H 7 89 49 4 35 t 58 3 64
6 181, 7 ai 6 33 6 08 6 69 S 61
5 19 7 14 6 13 5 02 4 35 8 53
6 21H 7 04 14 4 92 4 33 3 64
6 95 6 15 4 90 4 31 3 67 3 59
6 SOVi 6 20 4 93 4 23 3 66 8 66
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of
urougni in today by each road
stock
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'r's.
64
'25
32
J... J1. s Bl. P. R. R.. .. 9
tvaoasn 1
Missouri Pacific Ry
Union Pac. System... 25 3
C. & N. W. Ry a
F.. E. & M. V. R ft inn c
C., St. P., M. & O Ry. 2 1
B. & M. R. R 89 8
C, B. & Q. Ry 1
iv. j. et at. j 1 .,
C, R. I. & P., east.... 11....
C, R. I. & p.. west.. 3
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts 271 34 1U 17
The disposition of the day's receipts' was
s follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated:
Catle. Hogs. Sheep.
612
4.1X5
2.033
1,3,9
umana Packing Co 497 170
owiit and company 1,203 4Tu
Armour & Co 654
Cudahy Packing Co. ...1,124 821
Swift, from country j
Armour, from Bloux City ... 652
Vansunt A- I'n ira
Carey & Uenton 281 '.'.'.
i.ontnan & Co 216
McCreary & Carey 121
Hill & Son 13
Lewis & Underwood 108
Huston & Co 63
Livingstone & R HO "
Hamilton 469 ....
L. F. Husi 313
Wolf & Murnam 693
H. F. Hobbick 106
Sam Wertherner 314
Others buyers 849 .... 15,029
Total 7,062 2.079 2338
CATTLE There was not an excessive
run of cattle here this morning, there be
ing about the same number as a week ago
and considerably fewer than a year ago:
The demand was in very satisfactory con
dition, so that prices showed very little
change from last week.
Oornfed steers were so scarce this morn
ing that a fair test of the market was not
made. The few bunches that did arrive
sold at what looked to be Just about a
steady price. Common and short-fed stuff
was of course dull, the same as usual.
A good proportion of the offerings this
morning consisted of cow stuff, but the de
mand was also liberal, and anything at all
desirable commanded fully steady prices,
and in fact a good many sales looked a
little higher than the close of last week. A
big string of the Standards sold for $2.75,
which was pronounced a good strong price.
The tig end of the offerings was disposed
of in good season.
There is nothing new to be said of the
market on bulls, veal calves and stags.
There was a latge supply of Blockers end
feeders on the market this mornlnar and.
while there was a liberal demand tnr ih
better grades the common stuff was dull
and weak. The quality of the bulk of the
cattle on sale was nothing extra and that
fact of course had a depressing effect upon
the market as a whole. Trading, though,
was quite brisk on the good heavy cattle
and everything answering to that descrip
tion was soon out of first hands.
There was practically no chana-e In ih
market for western grass beef steers. The
quality was common, the same as usual
but all kinds sold In about last week's
notches. Range cows were active and
steady to stronar. while the heat fi.
were steady and others dull. Representa
tive sales:
BEEP STEERS.
No. At. Fr. - No.
30 1174 4 76 JS 1160 10
COWS.
14 HI
NEBRASKA
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
St. Joseph .
Bloux City ..
Cattle. Hogv. Sheep.
2.1io
15. OuO
4')
2 5.0
15
acO
35 131
45 00
S.4U0
3,5"0
298
To tale)
, TlTtt M,ut H.W
64 feeders.. 80S
1 bull .1240
6 cows 856
14 cows 1002
1 cow 11H0
1 cow... '.,.1010
1 bull 1400
19 feeders. .1120
4 cows 880
1 bull lltiO
1 steer 840
8 feeders.. 623
1 steer 80
28 calves... 138
3 heifers... 533
1 bull 1390
I steers
1 cow...
1 calf...
1 calf...
49 cows.,
18 cows.,
1 cow...
4 cows..
1 steer.,
1 steer.,
1 cow...
feeders.. 918
9 feeders.. 973
1 bull...
1 feeder,
1 stag...
1 belfer.
2 rows. .
24 feeders.. 1150
3 feeders. .1150
2 steers.. ..llo
836
... 900
... 820
... 220
...1010
... 886
...1(130
...Ms7
... 920
... ft 10
..1030
13H0
. 640
. 670
1090
8 25
2 15
1 75
2 75
3 00
2 00
2 20
3 75
3 00
2 IS
2 60
1 50
2 60
4 90
1 50
2 00
8 60
2 00
3 60
4 50
2 60
2 75
2 75
2 40
2 26
2 25
2 10
3 85
3 35
2 15
8 30
2 2S
2 25
2 15
3 60
3 00
3 35
1 feeder..
15 cows....
19 cows....
3 cows....
4 cows....
4 feeders.
2 feeders.
4 cows..
, 780
. 3K
, 906
,1003
. 940
, 812
lift)
.1035
47 feeders.. 1040
1 steer..
I steer...
1 etetv...
1 feeder.
700
670
890
580
711
536
7i2
956
888
853
-040
feeders.
14 feeders.
21 feeders.
16 feeders.
24 feeders.
19 feeders.
1 cow
139 cows 1014
1 cow 1030
1 cow 1050
1 steer 1020
7 cows.. ,.. 921
16 feeders.. 877
3 feeders.. 1000
4 feeders.. 877
21 feeders.. 776
2 feeders.. 950
1 stag 1030
17 cows 980
43 cows...
22 feeders,
40 feeders,
18 steers.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
25 steers.. ..1141 3 90
T. H. Putnam Neb.
10 cows 1031 2 60 cows...
6 cows 928 3 10 14 cows...
8 cows 876 110 3 cows...
1 calf 210 4 25
WYOMING.
1026
949
1143
1204
. m
.1113
. 9S5
2 60
2 KS
2 85
2 4)
2 75
3 60
1 00
1 60
3 60
1 60
1 50
2 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 90
3 15
75
2 35
00
1 75
2 25
2 50
2 25
2 60
3 35
3 35
3 36
3 30
3 30
2 00
2 50
2 76
1 86
a 50
t 40
i OA
1 60
i 60
136 feeders. 1108
4 feeders.. 619
11 feedeia.. 872
2 feeders.. 840
17 feeders.. 1038
71 feeders.. 917
3 feeders.. 1082
6 feeders.. 917
36 steers.. ..1151
24 feeders. .1082
11! steers. ..114
19 cows 9i5
3 feeders.. 1076
C.
4 cows 902
rows H'M
1 feeders.. 700
J
31 feeders.. H09
18 steers. ...11-5
3 steers.... 900
A.
72
36
J.
816
985
855
. 857
.1017
. fl.S
. 912
. VI)
.1170
912
92
8 00 138 feeders. 1088
I 59 6 COWS,..,
3 25 1 cows...,
8 25 32 heifers.,
8 85 1 8 cows. ...
3 55 88 cows....
8 65 10 cows...,
3 00 1 cow
8 75 7 steers..,
COLORADO.
15 5 cows. ...
8 55 6 rows
1 25 80 feeders.. lis
William Harrison Neb.
1 heifers. ..1000 2 55 4 cows 1150
1 heifer.... 970 2 40 2 cows 1050
4 cows 1053 2 45 8 heifers... 9M
1 bull 1350 2 20 1 heifer.. ..1130
Hawks Bros. Neb.
6 feeders.. 1076 3 00 1 feeder... 1160
2 75
Peterson Neb.
1 10 24 cows...
1 58 25 feeders,
1 00
R. Phelsn Neb.
3 40 15 steers..
3 i 1 steer...
2 75 22 feeders
M. Cole Neb.
2 65 1 cow 70 1 28
C. Spencer S. D.
2 IS 1 steer 880 1 71
w son iiros. h. u.
20 feeders. .1015 3 50 13 feeders.. r
S feeders.. l'i I ft) 8 feeders. .1180
2 feeders.. 1155 2 75
O. Anderson 8. D.
7 steers.. ..1181 4 on 45 steers. ...1174
o J. Hanson 8. D.
24 rows.... 1115 2 96 38 row 1074
Western Ranches S. D.
1 cow Lis 3 10 4 rows KA
I cow (NO 2 50 10 cows i
cows 724 t W . . I cow 1040
894
778
..1218
,. 7H0
. 875
43 cows...
4 cows...
13 cows..
8 00
2 60
2 00
2 85
2 6)
t 46
1 80
1 00
1 78
1 rs
2 26
1 30
2 45
2 00
2 55
2 78
too
1 58
1 50
t n
t 60
I 0
t 50
a to
I 78
1 78
a to
1 10
til
J C Spencer 8 D.
13 cows Mi 2i 1 steer 880
id bulls Ml lu 8 buna Liu
106 cows.... Msi a is 8 tieiteis... i.O
cuns lu4 4 ia 49 teeuers.. iii
R. Morris 8. l.
28 cows IO04 2 it 29 cows 956
t cows 1130 a 7a 11 steei S....10.O
1 steer II 10 3 lo li feeders.. VJ
a feeders.. UM0 3 40
E. Hanks 8.
20 steers..
P.rj 3 io
Mitchell
110 feeders. lltu 3 40
1 feeder... 940
1 teeder...l,M
3 steers.. ..13.13
2 steei s. ... 91S
T.-8. 1).
lt feeders.. 1106
0 feeders.. IH'7
1 feeder... 8u
1 steer 13-0
lit steers.. ..108
6 steers.. ..1L
3 ill
3 .0
3 !
I steers. ...12i0 8 HO
9 steers.. ..Uu! 3 w
John Mashek VN o.
20 cows Mil 2 06
F. Uenton Wyo.
43 feeders. .1187 8 1 steer..
Whltcomb Wyo.
2 75
a OJ
2 Ml
a j
2 75
e 3 1
3 40
2 75
2 85
3 .0
8 20
3 90
3 90
a 90
E.
10 steers.. ..In.i5
16 leed rs..ln23
2 feeders. .looo
2 cows 1025
17 cows KMI
( cows 916
H.
22 COWS 99;
880 3 35
t 3D
3 V0
3 70
3 16
3 15
2 00
9 steers.. ..1044
20 feeders.. Ion
19 cows.
4 cows..
1 cow...
1 cow..,
Frleber Wyo.
2 75
94;
.. 9K2
..1000
.. 850
16 heifers. .1 0t
14 heifers... 672
Uleaver A Chapman Wyo.
1 cow,
6 cows
6 cows....,
2 cows....,
28 feeders.,
10 feeders.,
2 feeders.
870
1010
980
906
671
, 610
,0
2 70
2 10
2 35
2 35
2 55
8 65
3 t 5
a ho
1 heifer.
6 cows....
2 heifers..
1 cow
1 heifer...
10 cows....
20 feeders.
1 feeder..
670
9iil
, 765
1020
600
910
683
60
t 35
3 70
3 15
3 15
2 60
2 10
2 35
2 55
.2 70
2 35
2 35
2 65
3 b6
6a
P. N'elsnn Wyo.
16 feeders.. 910 3 60 1 feeder... 060 I 00
7 feeders.. 86 1 3 60 4 feeders.. 962 I 60
W. H. Oerts-Colo.
10 cows 951 2 70 1 cow 00 2 50
2 cows 735 1 75 44 cows 84 2 60
4 cows lOtO 2 00 3 cows 8xi 1 5
HOU8 There whs a very light run of
hogs here this mornhig even fur a Monday
at this lime of the year. As receipts were
moderate at all points the general tendency
was upward. The market here opened
alniut a dime higher. The heavy hogs sold
from $5.25 to $6.30, mixed from S.3o to $5.35
and lights from $5.40 to $5.47. There were
so few on sale that there was not much
change In the market from start to finish
and everything was disposed of In good
Benson. ,
Toward noon a few cars of hogs arrived
and as Chicago was reported as closing
weak to 5c lower than the opening the mar
ket here eased off about the same amount
Representative sales:
ers and feedersjte.tffl'l 00; rows and helOr.
t2.254i4.fiA; cannVrs, 1.7TVn2H: bulls, J.M'
3 26; calves, $I.MVnS.50; Texas and Indian
steers, $2 2'4t4 2.", the Up for fed; cows nnj
heifers, 12.0043.00.
MOOS Receipts, 1,500 head; Strong 10 1
15o higher; pigs and lights, tn.SO'riS 75; pick
ers. $52"j'5.60; butchers and best heavy, 1
t5.3Mifi.s0.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 3 5
head; steadv: native muttons, fit.". 11 in ;
lambs, H.6oifi6 W; culls and bucks, $2. to ,
4.00; Blockers. $2.003.10. .
REAL KSTATF TRANSFKR.
No.
et...
...
bo...
3...
(7...
il...
69...
43...
(...
to...
42
AT.
....Ml
111
....297
....IM
....tt5
....2S
....am
....814
....!
....!7I
.2
6h.
40
0
140
iiiO
340
40
SO
40
10
Pr.
i n
1 15
I 17 A
i 10
I 0
t 90
t 30
4 .10
i SO
4 30
I 3v
No.
1...
(4...
SO...
40...
43...
b...
SI...
SI...
77...
14...
At.
..371
.100
..r.t
..24
..I7t
,.21
..
..327
..ill
..264
gh.
SO
1211
40
120
io
si
!l
40
Pr.
I 30
S I24;
4 S2
s s
5 In
I 3.1
5 iS
6 S74
t 40
S 47(4
SHEEP There was an enormous run of
sheep In sight this morning, 111 cars being
reported on sale. The demand, however,
was fully equal to the occasion and an ac
tive and steady market was experienced.
The bulk of the offerings was disposed of
In good season.
Packers were all out early this morning
and were liberal buyers. Everything at all
desirable In the mutton line changed hands
very freely at good, steady prices, mis
was true of lauilis as well as of sheep.
What the killers did not want feeder buy
ers were anxious for, nnd as thero were a
good many buyers on the market, all the
better grades were easy to dispose of at
steady prices. Owing to the big run,
though, the common stuff was naturally
dull and hard to sell at last week s prices.
Before the market came to a close It was
evident that the largest number of sheep
had been received In the history of the
yards. The previous record for one day's
receipts was 33,84 head, received on No
vernier 3, 1902 "he receipts for today
amounted to over 35,000 head. The'fact that
this number were handled without a break
in the market of any consequence was
rather a surprise to even the friends of'the
market.
Quotations for grass stock: Choice. west
ern lambs, $4.7545.00; fair to good lambs,
34.504i4.75; choice yearlings. $3.60i3.85; fair
to srnoil vesrllnus. 13 sinltS 00: choice weth
ers. $3.353.60; fair to good welhers. $3,151
8.35; choice ewes, $2.85cn3.10; talr to good
ewes. $2.5otf2.80; choice feeder lambs, $4.10
4.35; fair to good feeder lambs. $3.50fu4.00;
feeder vearllnits. f3.3&'u3.60: feeder wethers,
$3.uo&3.&; leedor ewes, $1.5o4j'2.0. Rep
resentative sales:
608 South Dakota yearlings....
491 Wyoming yearlings
193 Wyoming ewes '.
376 Wyoming wethers
125 Wyoming wethers
340 Wyoming feeder ewes
630 Wyoming feeder ewes
43'i Wyoming ewes
DEEDS filed for reenrd yesterdar. as fur
nished by the Midland Ouarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, ltU
ramam street:
Bait has Jetter and wife to Mary Cal
don, lots 3 and 8, block 8, Drew's
Hill
Manila A. RtJrr to Annie Starr, lot t.
block 2, Cunningham's sub-dlvlslon. . t
James t. Megenth to Margaret Hay
Robertson, lot 87. Windsor Place.... 1
Same to James Rrooks Robertson, lot
Sri. Windsor Place 1
Daniel Ryan to Charles Kal, s'A lot 8,
block 3:i. South Omaha 65
Cecelia Rich and husband to William
O. Davis, lots 25 nnd 26, block 1, Ar
mour Place addition 1,00(
John n. Talt and wife to Harrv I,.
and Elsie A. Crlssman, lot 9, block
2. Marysvllfe addition I.R7!
Omaha Safe Deposit ft Trust com
pany to I.uclen Schroder, lot 24,
block 3. Hillside addition 5C
Charles S. Huntington et al execu
tors to Robert H. Olmstead. lot1 6,
block 84; lots 3. 8 and 11, block 118,
and lot 13, block 122, all In Florence.. 124
Harriet O. Prltchett and husband to
Frank L. McCoy, lot 23. block 12,
Knuntze ft Ruth's addition 1.000
Clara E. Cave and husband to Wil
liam O. 8nitmlcrs. lots 6. 7. 8, 9 and
10. block 6, Kllhy Place addition 1.250
William U. I re and wife to David H.
and Julia Reverness, lot 26, block 4,
Pruvn Park addition ivi
Aug. Hchoemer and wife to same, lot
11. niocK 1. ncnman Place addition., l.sno
Charles Barker to Frank W. Robin
son, lot 8, block 9, Hawthorne addi
tion 500
South Omaha Land company to
Frank O. Spear, lot 10, block 9, South
Omaha 450
, .. m win,.- . T .. , r .... ,
., j eiinn 1 ,niure v . mijrpiiv, 101 .w
3. and nv of lot 4, In block , South (1
Dmnha 1 If
Omaha Loan and Trust company to
William K. Potter, as receiver. n42
feet lot 2. block 1, Patrick's addition
end other land 1
William K. Potter, ns receiver, to Ed
ward licttle, Jr., sumo 1
Sheriff to snme; same .. II, 100
William F. Urban, Jr.. and wife to
Frank Padrourek. nsrt lot 4. block
19. Credit Fonder addition
William O. Bartholomew to Joseph
Doherty, lot 38, Nelson's addition....
Edward V. Lewis and wife to Ella M.
Conover, ket 3, block 3, Sherwood's
sub
John C. Cobb et al., trustee, to Hugh
nicuannn, part lots 3 and 3, block 2,
South Omaha
Josephine English and husband to
Austin E. Doddn, lot 8, block I,
Ralph Place addition s. 1.600 j
XV. A. Nelson and wife to Josephine
English, same 1.400
John Prendergast -and wife to W. H. ;
uates, lot 10 and eV lot 11, block 12,
iieurora i'lace i
497 Wyoming ewes
81 Wyoming ewes ,
170 Wyoming ewes ,
124 Idaho ewes ,
195 Wyoming . ewes
35 Wyoming cull lambs ,
120 Wyoming feeder yearlings..,
98 Wyoming ewes ,
210 Wyoming wethers ,
29 Idaho wethers
221 Wyoming feeder lambs
176 Wyoming feeder lambs
147 Wyoming feeder iambs
814 Wyoming feeder lambs
377 Wyoming feeder lambs
124 Idaho ewes ..
648 Wyoming lambs
99
90
99
100
Hr2
95
91
100
106
96
100
.. 118
110
50
76
86
117
116
45
40
50
58
63
118
68
3 35
3 33
3 lO
3 50
3 50
2 35
2 40
2 85
2 85
2 85
3 00
3 00
S 10
8 40
3 40
3 45
3 t .0
S fO
3 65
3 75
4 10
4 40
4 40
3 00
4 78
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Hog Market Advanced lO to IS Cents,
bnt Advance Was Lost.
CHICAOO. Oct 12. CATTLE Receipts,
25.000 head, Including 600 head of Texans
and 5.000 westerns. The market was steady,
Good to prime steers. $5.106.80; poor to
medium. 3.tXfi4.1Xi; stocsers ana leeoers,
$2.254.10; cows. $1.4iya4.60: heifers. 2.CaJ
4.75; canners. $1.4i(i 2.50; bulls, $2.0Oi4 35;
calves, $2.5uffi7.40; Texas fed steers, $2.75
$.00; western steers. t3.O0trt4.fiO.
HOGS Receipts today, 15.000 head; to
morrow, estimated. 12,000 head. The market
opened KKS15c higher, but the advance waf
lost. Mixed and butchers. $5.55ifr.00; good
to choice heavy, $5.30fn5.76; rough heavy,
$4.SWr5.25; light, $5.25(5.90; bulk of sales,
$5.15a5.5fi.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 45,000
head. The market was steady to 15c lower.
Good to choice wethers. $3.3574.26; fair to
choice mlxetfi $2.O04i3.25: western sheep,
$2 25i4.?5; native lambs, $3.60fe5.65; western
lambs, $4.25416.40
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 12.-CATTLE Re
ceipts, 17.800 head natives; 2.000 head of
Texans; 1,900 head of native calves; 130 head
of Texan calves. The market for corn fed
cattle opened steady, but closed weak: win
tered western beeves, steady to lower;
western cows, steady to 10c lower; stockers
and feeders, slow and weak; quarantine,
weak; choice export and dressed beef
steers, $4.505.50: fair to good, $4.15ifi4.50;
stockers and feeders, $2.25454.00; western fed
steers, $1.75fi"4.40; Texas and Indian steers,
$2.5544.25; Texas cows, $).604i2.55; native
cows, $1.304i3.90; native h'lfers, $2 70di4.O);
canners. I1.CXXij2.25; bulls, $1.5CkU3.50; calves,
$2. 6i ti 50.
HOGS Receipts 4.001 head: 6 to 10c lower;
top $5.80 bid; bulk. $5 45r.75: heavy, $5 25
Si ft. 60: mixed packers. $5.55fr5.f0: 1 ght, $5.6
66 70: pigs, $5 6"iS5.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, S.403
head: steady: native lambs, $1.25Q5.3S: west
ern lambs, $2.9ou6.15: fed ewes. $2.9fr3.75;
Texas clipped vearllnss, t2.504cl.95; Texas
clipped sheen, $2.4n(j3.70; stockers and feed
ers, $2.003.40.
Xtw York Lire Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11 BEEVE8 Re
ceipts; 4.333 head; steers 10trrl5c lower; bulls
and cows steady to loc higher: steers, 13.50
76.55: stags, $3.80; bulls, $2.3563.25; cows.
$1.25ft3.10; cables unchanged; exports to
morrow, 1.600 rattle, 1,100 sheep and 4,400
quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 1.750 head; veals firm
to 25c higher; grassers strong but slow;
new veals, extra culls. $4.00ft5.fl0; grassers
and fed calves. $3.0063.50: yearlings. $2.25a
2.65; city dressed veals firm at BhiUUtC
rer In.: country aressea, ritw.
HOGS Receints. 6.461 head: market 25ft
36o higher than last Friday; state and
Pennsylvania. n. 0140.20; cnoice ngm pigs
exceeded quntstions.
rhf.f.P AND LAMBS Receipts. 1L2R0
head; good sheer firm, others steady; lamhs
154135c himlier: sneep. ii.wiis.wi; extra. i.;
lambs. to:5Ot.60; culls, $4-75; Canada lambs,
$6.2M.i6.W. '
St. Lonls Lire Stock Market.
ST LOUIS, Oct. 12 CATTLE Receipts.
7 600 head. Including 6 00 Texans: st-adv;
native shipping and export S'eers, t4.6oJ.7i:
dressed beef snd butcher steers. 4 25.;
steers under 1,000 pounds, $3.60rj5.0); stock-
Charg-ea Less Than All Others.
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all ana et
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
"A Medical EeM
2 Veers aisrlanaa,
18 Veers laOaaaas
SL r
Verteeeet.
Aleas. Men
1.- -.a .it
traateeee ' aaaU. Call er errua.
fee a4 B. Ms S . -
1
m DeMiur.
tea 0,OvO Caasta Core 4
reieee. arteUara,
VUm a4 Streasta aav4 VMaf
875
200
1,850
250
TO
CALIFORNIA
VIA
union pacific
EVERY DAY
UNTIL NOV. 30th, COLONIST
RATtS TO ALL PRINCIPAL
POINTS IN CALIFORNIA
FROM MISSOURI RIVER
TERMINALS Council B!ut
to Kansai City inclusive
G25.00
THRU THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
SHORTEST ROUTK FASTEST TIMS
Tourist SIsspsrs a Specialty
." - full Information call on or address
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
.S24 FARNAM BTREEX-
Lssyieana'l M I niTKTTTTF'tri
ZrEPHONE
O ANY Or OUR 'V.
ISO
FHCES
RKE.T PRICES ON
CI OS
"FORnfflE MA
IT AT fs ftTC trvmu
v as
A'c ha.va the largeat private wire system In
tnrrlcr., and will give you the latest telegraph
r;cs at Chicago, Mlnaeapolla and Dulutb.
Orders f-r future delivery executed at the
iiarke'i prompt service given. Commissions:
A heat, l-16c par bu; on oats and earn, 1-Sc
icr bu. Commission on stetka, 1-4 per cent,
5HID IT eS YOUR WHEAT AND
J OTHER UKAINS.
We ruarantee niftiest cash prices anil prompt
returns, paying drata In advance upon con
alfnmenU. Commtaalona, tai par busbel.
No Interest Chars ed lor Cawrylnj- Lang Stocks.
COMMISSION CO.
r-a, email) Pi lit. 4,-s.oO OOO
GKAIN STOCaKo
OHNPRAI. OFFICES:
NEW YORK I "r BUM., MINNEAPOLIS.
ROBT. VANCE, Correspondent,
JUls) Fnrnnns (St., Omaha. Tel. S407.
EDWARDS,
WOOD & GO.
CHICAOO OMAHA MrNNEAPOUS
BT. PAUla-DULUTH-WINNlPEa.
Grains, Stocks, Provisions
Bouabt and sold In all markets for
cash or on reasonable margins.
MEMBERS OF LEADING
EXCHANGES.
Private Wires.
Write for our dally market letter
and private telegraph diher mailed
free.
SHIP YOUR CRAIN TO US.
Rest Facilities. liberal Advances.
Prompt Returns.
Telephone 1B14.
1
100 Bee Bids, Omaha.
msJS
VEARE GRAIN CO. .
X 10-1 It Benrel l TrnSe.
OMAHA, NEB.
C. W, Sword, Manager,
!
1
. 1
I '