Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAnA DAILY PEE: TUESDAY, OCTOIJEIt 27. 1903.
... .
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Strroni Stntimeot Manifest in Wheat Fit,
bnt Prices Clone Higher.
PRICE Of CORN IS SOMEWHAT LOWER
Oat Followed Cora la Irmpathr,
Closing JLetrer, While Provisions
Packer.
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 28. A nervou senti
ment prrmeftiM trading In wheat today,
due to I tin uncertainly surrouning the in
uatlon at St. Ixiula, but alter ruling weag
the reUT part of tne anuton a lair rally
u experienced later In the day on a bet
ter export demand, and Ueeember cloafed
with a iraln of tttlte. lcemler corn
closed c lowed, oats were off c, and Jan
uary provisions were 7Cul:ViO lower.
The opening in wheut gave promise of a
bull murKeL l.ivernfHil cauie showing hot
ter prices ami a big advance being reported
at bL luls. There whs good general buying-
of both December and nl.iy at tne
start, the former month opening to
VjSc higher at HI Ho to lu, wuu May
, tiHiut steady. A good deal ol long wheat
came out on the advance and thrre was
al.ip selling for short account and when
a break occurred at Bt. Luls, the market
hern also dncllned. Lrge .world's ship
ments and favorable weather were respon
sible for some of the selling pressure, i'lio
continued II be nil shipments from KUHsIa
and the shipment or lai.uuo bushels of wheut
1 from Australia, which country has been on
an Importing basis for the past few years,
were the principal bear factors. The de
cline In corn also helped to depress wheat
prices and under these Influences December
dropped to Ale, A smaller Increase In' the
visible supply than had been expected
only 18S.0W bushels, together with reports
from the seaboard of a lair export business,
had a fair strengthening Influence during
the last hour and the market recovered
much of the earlier loss. December closed
with a gain of Vtf'ic at 81Hc. clearances
of wheat and flour were eguel to ail, WW
bushels. Primary rewlpts wero l,3G7,lu0
v bushels, against 1.875,100 bushels a year ao.
The amount on passage decrensed Wfc.OOO
bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of 912 earn which with local re
ceipts of 78 cars none of contract grade,
made total receipts for the three points of
IWO cars, against ltt9 cars last week and 1,4J.
cars a year ago.
Kueport was lacking In the corn market
and as a result prices ruled weik. The
opening was steady on firm cables and
strength In wheat, but a weak tone soon
developed on profit-taking with selling by
provision Interests. The excellent weather
was a bear factor and the dullness of trade
tended to hold prices down. After selling
between 43c and Uc, December closed
He lower at 444c, I.ocal .receipts were
3U2 cars, with 18 of contract grade.
Oats also suffered from lack of trade,
and although opening prices were steady on
the strength irr wheat, when one or two
commission houses began to sell the mar
ket turned weak and remained on a lower
level the entire day. The weakness In corn
bad a depressing effect. December closed at
a loss of 4c at ffic after ranging between
ArMypMc Local receipts were 244 cars.
Vi Provisions had an easier undertone due
to soiling by packers who were prominent
buyers Saturday and In tha absence of any
material support. Smaller receipts of hogs
with an advance of from 5 to 10c In prices
of hogs at tha yards caused a slight show
of firmness at the start, but the market
noon turned weaker. January pork closed
TVfco lower at 112. January lard was off
24 at 314J7H, and rlba were also down
2Vo at 86.8..
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
140 cars; corn, (20 cars; oats, 36S cars; hogs,
14,000 head.
Tha leading- futures ranged aa follows:
Articles. 1 Open. Hlgh. tow. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat ! j i I
Deo. IRlSi 81Ts( 81 81'81H?4
May &H 8o 79',44fl4 : 7941
Corn I
Oct 43' I 43 43Vi
Deo. 44V8 44 4H 44 44
May 43S4 43 . 42 43 iSHQK
Oats
Oot. SSH ........ WWW S6V4
Dec. SWSK SS4 88Vi Ji ?8
May 37 80 38tj 7
Fork
Oct. U 80 11 28
Jan. 12 20 It 20 12 25 12 07 12 15
May 12 85 12 87 12 20 12 28 12 82
lrd I
Oct. 6 67 67 63 62 65
Deo. - 8 60 1 67 60 67 8 67
Jan. 72 8 75 ' 7 8 70
May. 6 80 8 82 6 72 73 8 77
Hlbs 11 . . ' .
Oct T75
Jan. 8 17 8 40 8 80 82 6 85
May 8 60 6 50 42 8 46 1 47
No. 1. New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
KLOURr-Steady: winter patents,
4.20; straight. 83.704.10: spring paienlr,
H !(Vff4.50; straights, 3.70S3 o; bakers, 82 CO
fc'3.40.
WHEAT-No. I, 79i684c; No. red. 82
w.
CORN No. 2. 44c; No. 1 yellow, 44&
45o.
OATS No. X 8636c; No. I white,
5WWc.
' RYE No. 1, 860.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 47fl5o.
BEEDS-No. 1 flax, 91o; No. 1 northwest
ern, 9&c; prime timothy, 82.80; clover, con
tract grade, 810.4 ",410. 75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 811. 8
43-11.36. Lard per 100 lha . 6 5b& 67. Short
ribs sides (loose). 8. 0137.60; short clear
Idea (boxed), 87.257.37.
The following were the receipts and ship
ment of flour and grain:
Rece1r. Shipments.
Flour, bbl 22.000 23.810
W heat, bu 76, M) M.40U
Corn, bu ..433.100 693.8U0
Oat, bu t... ...... ..42.50 10.800
P. ye, bu , 8.500 1.000
Uarley, bu. ....... ........... 87.4UO H.tmO
On tha rrodubo axchaBg today tha but
ter market ' wao aseady; reameriea, U9
tie; daiNeev, 14tlr. &ggt, steady; at mark,
caaea Included, 18d19c. Choeae, steady at
loUe.
HEW YORK CBNERAL MARKET,
Raotattoa of tha Par Tarlaoe
Camsaodltlea.
NEW TORK. Oct. 28. FI. OUR Receipts,
44.616 barrels; exports, H.'VlO barrels. The
market was dull but firmly held; winter
ritents. 8l'64.85; winter straights, 83.90(3
10; Minnesota patent, 84.tfn4 8b; winter ex
tras, 82.axji3.26: Minnesota bakers, U.VM.IO;
winter low grades, 32.70fu3.O5. Rye flour, firm;
fair to good, 88.263.40; choice to fancy.
t3.454r3.80. Buckwheat flour, steady, 82.50.
BUCKWHEAT Quiet, 61c, c. L f.. New
Tork.
CORNMEAI8teady; yellow western,
tl 07; city, 81.06; kiln dried, 83 203. 26.
RYE Easy; No. 2 winter, (iic nominal.
t. o. b. afloat; 'slat and Jersey, 6"-tj IvSir,,-.
RARLEY Julet; feeding, 47c, c. I f.. Buf
falo: malting, 6658c, c. I. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, yiO.dBO bushels; ex
port 82.W8 bushels. Tha market for spot
Jl steady. No. 2 red, S&o elevator and tic
C o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth, 93c
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard. Mapltoha, nom
inal f. o. b. afloat. Options opened firm
on eablea and strength at St: Louis, but
later weakened with a sudden reaction in
the southwest. In the afternoon wheat
rallied, on the light Interior movement, ex-
ort taiK ana smuu visible supply Increase,
he clone was steady at o net adVHiwo
May, i&;(h84c; closed. 84c; July closed
H'w; iecenii-r, si -ihnviHc: closed 87.
CORN Receipts, 128.850 bushels; exports,
88.781 bushels: salea 116.000 bushels futures
The market for spot was easy; No. I. 51c
nominal elevator, ana bivc I. o. b. afloat;
No. i white. D1V.C. Otition market ,
mitet all day and barely steady under
liberal world's shopments, fine weather and
local realising, the close being o net
lower. May, 4i4c; closed 4c; December,
IjtHniinlV; closrd 61e.
OATS Receipts, 154,000 bushels: exports
1.646 bushels. The market for spot was
steady, no. z. 4."ic; standard white, 43"o;
jso. i, ic; iso. i wnite, sc; mo. 8 white.
3c.
HAY Steady; shipping, 6686c; good to
choice. &5m6c.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
li, 2Cr32c; )!w2, S"i2oc; o ds. !ky)12c; Pa
rlor coast, 1903, 22i&c; 1, 2126c; olds,
8-jtl2c.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, to 25 lha..
18c; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 18o; Texas dry,
U to go lbs.. 14c.
T.KATH KR Steady; acid. 23'rrCSHo.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady: family, 10
filO lf.; beef hums, 8216OU2100: packet. t 00
ilO.uo; city, extra India mesa. 8t4.uit?lti."0.
Cut meista. IrreKular; pickled bellies, f) fH
11 00: pickled shoulders. 8u.7MitiUM; pickled
bams. 311 6trrtl! 60. Lard, steady; western
steamed. 87.86: refined, stead v: continent
87; South AvierUa. 88 00 Pork, sl.adr;
family. 113 00, short, clear, 814.uOtlC.00; rami.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
4"""'; Japan, nom'nal.
TALLOW 8teady; city. 4c; country,4
BUTTER Recelpta. 84T pkgs. Market
quiet: state creamerv, lKir!c; dairy, 15n!iV
CHEK8K Receipts. I MM pkgs. Quiet;
state full cream fancy, small, colored,
HV; Oitober. llc; small, white, Septem
tr. 11; October, llc: lare culorrd,
eptemer, llc; 0.-4ober, live; Urge white,
tVntember. 11 c; tVtoUer. llic
EO Keceipt. 6.6u0 pkga Firm; west
ern ivi .
i-Ot'LlltT-AllTe aomlnal, rw4 weak;
western rhlrkens, 12c; fowls, 12c; tur
keys, 1.5 18c.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade aa tgaetatlea oa
Maple and Faarr Predate.
EOOB Fresh stock, loss off, 20c.
LIVE I'UI LTKY-Hens, ic; spring
chickens, 7ic; roosters, according to age.
3l&c; turkeys, 12'glM:; ducks, 84jc; geese,
7c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 13cj choice to
fancy gairy, In tubs, l&aisc; separator, 210.
FkKbli KISH Fresh caught trout. 10a;
pickerel. 8c; pike, 10c; percn, 8e; buffalo
ilc; bluensli, 16c; whltensh, IV: oalmen,
11c; haddock, lue; codllsh, Ucjredenegper,
11c; lobsters polled, per lb., Wo; toaster,
green, per lb., .so; bullheads. 1W; catfish.
He; black bass, 2tj.zSi; halibut, te; crapple.
Lie; herring, 6c: white bass, 10c; bjueftns, So.
OYH1KKB Mew York counts, per can,
43c; per gal., 3i; extra selecu, per can,
36c; per gal., 11.76; standard, per can, 27c;
per gal., $1.35.
BRAN Pur ton, 814.60.
HAY Prices quotert toy Omaha Whole
sale Dealers association: Choice No. 1 up
land. 88.50: No. 2, 88.00; meTtum. 87.40;
coarse, 17.00. Rye straw, $7.00. These pncea
are for nay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light.
CORN 48c.
OATS-SSc.
RYE No. 2, 60o.
VEQKTABLE8.
POTATOES Colorado, 760o; Dakota,
per bu., 7a7ac; native, 854J70O.
8WtET POTATOttS Mom grown, per
basket, 75c; Virginias, per 4-bu. bbl., W-Ov.
UiCANS Home grown, wax, per market
basket, 4u90c: string, per market basket,
UuMATOr.S Home grown, par basket,
NAVY P,EAN3-Per bu., 82.8S.
CEI.ERY-Small, per dos., 3x936c; large
western, 46c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, par lb.,
lc; Ppanlsh, per crate, 81-60.
t'AKHAOK Missouri Holland, 1.
TURNIPS-Canada Rutabaga, per lb., lc.
FRUITB.
TRUNEa Italian, per box, fL.uO.
PfcACHESUtah ireestonea, -KOo; Colo
rado Albert an. 81.00.
PEAKS Colorado and Utah Kelfera, 81.76;
winter Nellls. fc,.6'&2.fi0.
APPLKS J.ii.Mih.Ltui and Grimes Oolden,
63.;6t4.0O; Michigan stock. 83.26)3.60; Cali
fornia Hellllowers, per box, II. 60; New York
sttck, ja.oil.bu; Oregon stock in bushel
boxes, l.l&(nl.25.
ORAPEK California Tokay. 81.86; New
York, per 8-lb. basket, 2Sc.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., 8S .60; per box,
83.00 Wisconsin Bell Bugle. 8 60.
CALIFORNIA QUINCES Per box, 11.66.
TROPICAL. FRUITS.
ORANOEH Mexican, ail sixes, 84 00.
LEMONS Canlurnia lancy, 8u0 to 860
Uses, 14.60; choice 240 to 270 sixes, 84 00(34.26.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 85c;
Imported binyrna, i-cruwn, iSc; (-crown,
17c; 7-crown, 19c
DATES Persian, per box of 30 packages,
I2.UU; per lb.. In 60-lb. boxes, 6c.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch, 82.00
&2.UI, Jumbo, $2.763.26.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12c; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13c;
block Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brick, 12c;
v iHconsln limberger, 12c,
HONEY Nebraska, per 24 frames, 83.50;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, 83.60.
CIDER Per bbl., 86.76; per -bbl.. 88.26.
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, i(lo.
HORSE RADISH Per case of 2 dos..
packed, SOc.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, par lb.,
16c; hard-slieit, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft-shell,
per lb, 13c; No. t hard-shell, per lb.. 12c;
Brazils, per lb., lligllc; filberts, per lb.,
1H'Uc; almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 15c;
hard-shell, per lb., 13c: pecans, large, per
lb., lOijllc; small, per lb., al0o; peanuts,
per b.. bVic: roasted Dean u is. per lb.. 7c:
Chile walnuts, 12'jl3c; large hickory nuts,
rer bu., 81.26; shell-barks, per bu., 81.76
00; black walnuts, per bu., 11.26; eastern
chestnuts, per lb., 123Hc.
MI1R:S No. 1 ereen ' Un! No. i rrn.
5c; No. 1 salted, 7c: No. 2 salted. 8a:
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. 8Vfcc: No. I veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., Cc; dry salted hides, 8d
12c; sheep pelts, 26&75c; horse hides, 81.604
2.60. ,
St. Loot Grain aad Proviaioas.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 28. WHEAT-Unsettled:
No. i red. cash, elevator. 89c: track. 88H3
8bc: December. 89c: May. 83U6S3fec: No.
i hard, 78(tf8oc.
corn Lower: no. I cash. 4ic: track.
42ii43c; December, 40c; May, 4o40c.
OAT3 Firm; No. 8 cash, 86c; track,
37c; December, 36c; May, 36c; No. 2
white, 39c. ,
RYE Steady : 64(gS6c.
84.tXKU4.20; extra fancy and straight, tl.ftxi
4.06; clears, 83.403.60.
eKiiu-nmotny, steady k.wuj.w.
CORN MEAL Steady; 82. 40. r
BRAN Lower: lacked, eaat track. 7243
76c.
HAY Steady to firm: timothy, 88.ooa12.20;
prairie, 87.OIXb10.00.
ikon wnuM TICS-ai.vo.
BAGGING 644trtic.
HMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork. tower: lobbing.
standard mens, 81180. Lard, easier; 88.42.
Bacon steady; boxed extra short, 88.75;
clear rlba, 88.75; short clear, 89.26.
POULTRY Weak: chickens. -pc:
springs. 8c; turkeys, 11c; ducks, 94j9c;
geese. 7c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 1722c;
dairy, 14jl8a
EUUS steady; nc, loss orr.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 11.000 12.000
Wheat, bu. 99,000 M.000
Corn, bu 69,0i0 28,000
Oats, bu 108,000 31,000
Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 28,-WHEAT-De-
cember, 9c; May, 0c; cash. No. 2 hard,
73c: No. 8. 70Hi171Vic: November. 63tf7c: re-
lected, 60ft 62c; No. 2 red, 8282c; No. 3,
iuiKic.
CORN December, wiic: May, sV8!3He;
rash. No. 2 mixed, SSc; No. 2 white, 39c;
MO. 8. iC.
OATS No. 3 white. 3&S3Sc; No. S mixed.
84c.
RTF-No. z. 60C.
HAY-Cholce Umothy. t8.6O4MO.O0. okolo
prairie. 88.00.
BUTTKK creamery. uvwtrc: asjry.
fancy, 17c.
EOGS Firm: Missouri and Kansas, eases
returned. I8V4c dozen; new No. 8, whlte-
ood cases included. 19c.
' Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 103.200 84,000
Corn', bu . ."- I2.su
Oats, bu 28.000 18.000
Mlaaeaxtolla Wheal, riobr aad Bra a.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. il-WH EAT De
cember, wmm: May. 79fei79ttc: on track
No. 1 hard, 83c; No. 1 northern, 82c;
No. 2 northern, 80&&oc; No. 2 northern.
754t78c.
FLOUR Higher on patents: first pat
enta, 34.60iiH.7ti; second patents, 34.6064.60:
first clears, 83.40&3.60; second clears, 83.60
ft 2 70.
BRAN In bulk, higher; 813.00.
'Philadelphia Predace Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. M BUTTER
Firm and Mjlo higher; extra western
creamery, 22c; nesrby prints. 28c.
EGGS Firm and lc higher; fresh nearby,
28c, at the mark; western, 27c; southwest
ern, a.fiific; southern, 22(423c.
CHEESE Quiet but steady; New Trk
full creams, fancy, 12c; choice, lnic; fair
to good, llUo.
Vlslblo Sopply of Grata.
NEW YORK, Oct 28. Tha visible supply
of grain Saturday. October 2a, aa com-
f)lled by the New York Produce exchange,
s a follows: Wheat, 22.4X4.OUO bu.; in
crease.' 189 0i bu.. Corn. 1.724.0UO bu.; 6V
rirase, 1.0s8.i00 bu. . Oata, 7,fc3,() bu.; de
crease, 2n,i) bu. Rye, 1,021 ,0t) bu.; In
crease, en.ooo bu. aBrley, t,063,0u0 bu.; In
crease, 163.000 bu.
Mllwaakeo Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct 26. WHEAT Firmer;
No. 1 northern, &uei6c; No. 1 northern, 8349
84c: December, 81c asked. .
RYE c higher; No. 1. 6667c.
HARLEY ateady ; No. 3. 66c; sample, 44
CORN December, 44c asked.
IJverpool Grata aad Frorlstoaa.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 18. WHEAT 8 pot,
steady; No. 2 red weetcrn winter, 8s 2d;
No. 1 northern spring, no stock; futures,
quiet; November, Ca December, 6a 6d.
CORN Steady; American mlied, 4a 6M;
futures oulet; November, 4 d; December,
4s 2d; January. 4 ld.
foorla Grata Market.
PEORIA, III., Oct 2.-CORN-Lower; No.
3. ''; No. 4, 42c.
OATS Easy; No. 3 white, 354j3c; No.
4 white. 34U36c. .
Dalalh Grata Market.
DULUTH.. Oct 24. WHEAT On trejrk.
No. 1 northern, k2c;.No. 3 northern, Buc;
Lttfemner. It c.
OATS 35c.
Toledo eed Market.
TOLEDO. Oct 36- SEEDS Clover, Oe-
toher. 8ti.52; December. 8e.s7: January,
3C.i, February. 841 tU; March, 84. prime
timothy. 31.4(0. Prime alaiko, 8.tu.
Baok t'learlags.
OMAHA, Oct M Bank clearing for
today are 81A44.183.70, an Increesa over the
coi rospondliig oat (( laat fbar of 3276,-
44t.CS.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Boston and PitUbnrg Failuree Still Affect
Trading in Etook.
LOOK INTO BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES
AtBalTasaae4 Copper Leadlag Feal.
ro t gtooatlatlOB, tho Price Ad
maeLa'ax rrobablllty of
Htathev . Me4al Prtees.
NKW TORK, Oct. 2. Professional opera
tors aid not find much difficulty In bid
ding up prices touay. iney met lignt
offerings of stocks aa a result. Home cov
erings by bear operators were Induced
and thlB) helped in the advance. In the
occasional pauses In the professional opera
Hone In advance the market fell Into an
almost stagnant condition, but yielded a
little. The cloa offered duubllul features.
Tha fallurea at Baltimore and Pittsburg
not only exercised an Influence of their
own, but they caused suspicious Inquiry
Into banking and trust company condi
tions aa a whole. This makes Improbable
that these conditions have any surprises
In store In the banking world, and a con
fidence 1 felt that other fallurea will be
with as little effect In Wall street as
those that have occurred. The situation
at Pittsburg conduced to the feeling of
encouragement.
Price were not affected by the admis
sion, now for the first time admitted,
that tha general trattio aituatlon Is not
so strong as It was a month ego. This
is In contrast to the great confidence ex
pressed by the traffic officials over the
future? of business up to this time. This
week report admits that everything Is
moving in much smaller volume than at
any time In many months, and for '.he
first time in a long time some of the
road have their freight solicitors actively
at work again. Theae reports come from
sources that have complained hitherto that
Wall street was the only blue spot In
the country. Now that the evidence of de
pression Is appearing at other points Wall
street experiences the relief from already
having gone through this process of con
traction. There wa an appreciably firmer market
for money today and call loans rose to 4
ler cent, when belated buyer supplied
their needs. New York exchange at Chi
cago fell to 50 cents discount and atten
tion la awakened for the long expected
movement of currency westward. Since
July 1 the New York aubtreasury has
transferred only 3100,000 to Chicago, while
for the same period of last year there was
transferred to that point through the
government institution 85,200,000. A con
jectural explanation of light cash reserve
last week was that funds finding Invest
ment. in bonds are withdrawing from trust
companies' deposits, while the bond seller
are depositing In the banks.
Today's speculation centered In Amal-
?amated Copper, which rose an extreme
H point. The advance wa based on
much the same kind of argument as that
In other stocks, namely, that the harm
from the Mohtana litigation wa discounted
In the previous decline In the stock. Re
ported effort to compromise the trouble
were also an element in the trading, and
It I a'.leged that the jump in prices of
raw copper which has resulted directly
from the closing down of operations b the
Amalgamated properties might yield a
handsome profit on that company' accu
mulated stocks.
The bond market continued broad and
strong. Total sales of bonds, par value,
today, 32.084,000. United States is and old
4s advanced per cent on the last call.
Following Is the number of shares of
stock sold, range of price and closing
bid on the New York Stock exchange:
Bale. Mign. i.ow. viose.
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore Ohio,
do pfd
Canadian Pacific.
26,100 67
6'4 67
1.46) Kt
6,850 75 74 76
150 88 88 874
6,060 120 118 119
150
hCentral of N. J...
Vnesapeaae at unio.. i.mu 'v
Chicago A. Alton 1,303 28
do pfd
Chicago Gt. Western L200 16
29
27
ao a pra
Chicago & N. W
Chicago T. 4t T
do pfd.....
C. C. C. St. L....
Colo. Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd...
Delaware tr. Hudson.
Delaware, L. & W..
Denver A R O
do pfd ,
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Gt. Northern pfd....
Hockln Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd i
K. C. Pouthern
do pfd
U 4V N
Manhattan Y
2,490 186 164
100
100
620
6'0
451
400 156H 155
100 234 234U 224
: .. 19
6.650
2.r
2.000
17
6
49
71
27
6fi
49
70
80
131
27
4.
lfiO
71
82
l-m;
19
23
18
600
800
82
876 131V
800
18
18
140
jni
81
31
3,850 101 100 101
1.970 134 lWi 18
Metropolitan St. Ry. 6,700 110 n7 10j
Minn, a: t. liouis....
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. 4k T
do pfd.
Nat'l R. R. of M. pfd
N. Y. Central
Norfolk t Western.'.
2'0
48
45
45
8 6V)
4M)
81
86
9
36
f
16
85
8W
7,700 119 118 119
911 67 66 68
do pfd..
Ontsrlo A W 1.2W 21 2'
Pennsylvania 26,400 119 118 119
P.. C, C. St L
9,600 46
44
69
Reading
do lt pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
St. Louis A 8. F....
do 1st pfd...........
do 2d pfd
St. Louis 8. W
do pfd
St. Paul
. do pfd
Snatbern Pad Ho
eautkern Railway...
da pfd.,.. ............
Tezai at Paclno..li..
Toledo. BL L a W.
do pfd
Union Pacific ,
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling; it I E....
Wl. Central
do Dfd
45
75
60
25
16
65
60
45
12
81
10,150
. 1,500
25
16
2S
16
200 46 46
i00 82 32
33.800 140 139
139
1X 171 171 171
!
7u
300
17
loo
100
1,9X
4.300
200
200
84
64
18
31
1
35
Adams Express
American Express
U. B. Express
Wells-Fargo Expresa
Amal. Copper 67.770
Am. Car & F J
do pfd
Am. Linseed OH
do tfd
Am. Locomotive..,, v.
10
800
3,500
13 13
74 73
43 42
do pfd -
Am. Smelt A R
do Pfd -.
Am. Sugar Refining..
Anaconda M. Co
Brooklvn R. T
rv.i Pual A Iron....
3.050 116
1,2 0 62 .
8.965 81
r-.i,.n,hii A U Coal l.lnO
10
75
M
Con. Gas l.
General Electric i,w
International Paper..
do pfd
International Pump..
do pfd
National Biscuit
National Lead
North American.
Pacific Mall
People' a flu
113 84 84
3.000 84 33
Pressed Bteei
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Republic Steel
Ho nfd
i0
1,H0
0
1
710
1.750
100
iriio
2.9o
too
Rubber Goods
do pro
Tenn. Coal A Iron...
V. B. leather
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
do prt
U. 8. S'eel
do pfd
Western Union
68
&2
Loadoa Stock Market.
LONDON. Oct. 26- Closing quotation:
Ceasols r BMMr. H - K" York Central... Ill
So secouDt ui-i koitoix a wutcra... i
i..a io rid U
AlebUoa " "4
4. M J"Mlsia M't
talllnwr A Okie... J J-"1 Mu-s i
(bawakt Okie... as is (.... n
rhuuo O. W tr-W ao M mi4 it
r. M a t- P lWlSouiiwrii katlwar-... 1
rwHeen ..lHlo
Vmi A k. O fn"8er Parilo 43 i
4a. sfs e iinin raciac i:.'
an. r. ti i i
tm lot f MVl'nlleJ flstss teol... 11
a U S4 "! a pit!
tMtnllla A Noak....lt'il. se I4 U
kimrt. K. A T ... 11 '
rah aiLVETR Steady at 37d oer ounce
MONEY 2MttZ per cent. The rate of
dlscovnt In the open market ror ahort bills
la 8S3 per cent and for three-months'
bill l HotJ'-H Pr (Mi.
a-orelara Flaaaelal.
LONDON. Oct 24 Money was scares
In tha market today as a result of the
Hank of England absorbing supplies and
a better demand for money and Stock ex-rhana-a
rouulremeflta. Rales hardened.
Discount were firm. Operations on -the
tkock sxcbaag war vcuvwd wlLk the
29
28
84
14 16
2S
166
9
17
72 72 72
13 12 12i
53 62 62
21 21 21
rrlnlng contangoea. Contangoe were easy.
Home rails were weak. Americans openeu
fairly steady and Improved to slightly above
I'uriiy on supporting imwuiiaimv
yster they were materially higher and
closed In good demand. The liquidation
in kio Tlnios ha apparently enaea nu
the stock was strong on copper advanc
ing 8 above Friday price of 60 on the
Montana mines atinttina: down. The metal
rinsed at 6. Bullion amounting to AoOO.
KM wa taken Into the Bank nt England
today. It was received from Bombay.
PARIS, Oct. 26. Prices on the Pour
today were steady and trading had a
good tendency throughout, the Improved
Ktissn-JoitanM itntiin having nroduced
a favorable effect. PJo Tlntoe advanced
15 francs on the rise of copper. The private
rate of discount waa 2 u-l per cent, j nrua
per cent rentes. 87f for the account
BERLIN, Oct. 26 Trading on the Bourse
today opened quiet. Later coal and Iron
shares rose. Domestic and foreign t'
ernment securities were neglected. The
weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of
Germany shows the following change:
Cnsh In hand. Increased 2B.OtJti.4l00 mark;
treasury notes, decreased 120.000 marks;
other securities, decreased, 24.900,000 marks.
Exchange on London, 20 marks 4 pfgs. for
checks. Discount rates, short bills, 3 per
cent; three months' bills 3 per cent
o
Hove Vork Money Market.
NKW TORK. Oct Wl MONET On Call.
firm at 2e4 per 4ient: closing bid, 8 per
cent: closing offered. 3 per cent. Time
loans, firm; sixty day, 4 per cent; ninety
days, 4f4 per cent; six months, 44r4
Perr.?".V. .
ISKW IOKK, UCt. M.-riua he.
CANTILE PAPER-6fg3.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business in bankers' bill at 84.85ft
4.8570 for demand and at 34.8225(64 8235 for
sixty davs' blils; posted rates, 84 83 "knd
$4 86; commercial bills, 8481474.&2.
SILVER Bar, 6Uc; Mexican uuuowo.
c. .
BONDS uovernment, nrm; iuu,
strong. '
The closing quotations on dukm iw mn
follows:
U. 8. ref. ri....107V.,Hock1nx Vsl. 4H..-iw
do roupoQ
....107U1!. a N. unl. 4a
do it, re(
do coupon ....
do nrw 4o, res
do coupon ....
do old 4i, reg.
do coupon ....
do 6s, reg....
do coupon ...
....10v Man. con. fold 4a.... It
.i..lu 'Mexican Can. 4a 11
....131 j! do la Inc H
....lUlMlnn. A St. L. 4a... s
ill t M . K. A T, 4a
....niv,i do is ''i
....10Hi)N. R. R. of M. e. 4a. 76
....Irt't N. Y. C. ten. lUja..l00
....lmtUjN. J. C. zan. (a 130
.... a No. Pact no 4a 10K4
Atrhtunn sen. 4l
do adj. 4
Amerlran Coaat L. 4a. MUl do la
Bal. A Ohio 4a 100 a N. A W. con. 4a H
Oo It IS'i Or.. 8. L. 4a A P...
Central of Oa. it lwv Ptnn. eon. Ja
do la ln! 461 Reading gem aa
Chea. A Ohio 4"4.a...l014, at. t. A I. M. e. (a.lllVa
Chicago A A. V,a... 74' Ft. L. at B. F. fg. 4a a2Si
C, B. A Q. n. 4... 4 Bt. U 8. W. la M1
C, M A 8t P g. 4a.. .109 Seaboard Air I 4a.. 47
C. A N. W. coa. 7a.l31Hlso. Parlflo 4a rm
C, K. I. A P. 4a.... 75 Ipo Railway to Ill
ao col. aa...... TaifTexaa a racino ..m
C C C A Ht t, (. aa. Hi
T., 8L L 4 W. 4a.. KM
Union JfaclBc 4s W
do conv. 4a 4 a
IT. g. Steal Id to 71 1
Wabaah la 1I44
do dab. B it
IMtiio Tar. 4a n
Crn. Tobacco 4a 6Hj
Colorado 8o. 4a 84
Penvar at R. O. 4a.. 19 W
Krl prior Men 4a.... n
dn aenaral 4a R4
Wheal. A U I. 4a... 14
F. W. DC. la...l0V
'Wla. Central 4a M
Offered.
Ronton Stock Quotation.
RORTOM Oct. M Csll loans. 2ffl3A ner
cent; time loans, 84 per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and Donas:
Attnlaon 4a vH
Hex. Central 4a 41
Allcues
Amalcamatad
..
Atchlaon H
do Did sava
Calumet A Hecla....4s
Boaton Albany.... 14s
Beaton A Me MS
Boaton Elevated ....HO
N. Y., N. H. A H...14S
Fltchburg pld l:
Cantennlal
141
Copper Range .
Dominion Coal
Franklin
Isle Koyale.....
Mohawk
old Dominion .
.. 41
.. tit
.. 7S,
..
.. 1H
.. 11
..
.. IS
.. K
.. 1
.. M
, .U4
.. SV.
.. JH
.. r
..
.. 8
.. 4IH,
Union Paclno ..
Mat. Central ..
American e-.ifar
Tlta
.1!', .4 Oaucola
do pfd
lis ifirrot
Amarlran T. A T....124 Qulncy ..
Dominion I. 4k 8.
att Santa Fe Copper.,
Oen. Xlectrlo
KM) Tamarack
19 iTrlmiuntala '
77H Trinity
US l nitad BUtas ....
U'4'l'Uh
f.Vti Victoria
S Winona
4tolwoltarlse ,
Man. Electric
doT pld
United Fruit
U. 8. Steel ,
do rid..,
Wfrflnrh. Common.
Adventure
Hew Tork Mialng tiaotatloaa.
NEW TORK. Oct. 26 Tha following are
tne quotations on mining stock:
Adama Con
A Ilea
Breica ,
Brunawlck Con......
. 15:
. 25
. 11
. 1
.
.I'M ,
.1W
.lot
. 8
Little Chief ..
.... T
....450
....180
.... T
.... II
.... 51
.... M
.... 16
....too
Ontario
Ophlr
-Phoenix
."otoal
Savage
Plerra Nevada
Small Hopes .,
Standard
Comet otk Tnnnal...,
Con. Cal. Vs....,
Horn Stiver
Iron Stiver
Leac'vllle Con
Offered.
' CottonfliMarket.
NEW TORK. 6lt. , 26. COTTON Tho
market opened Strang, at an advance of
20 to 23 points amidst great excitement
ana Duymg by snorts who were evidently
In a semi-panic condition as a result of
the sensational advanco in IJverpool, and
reports of more or less general frosts rang
ing from light to killing that were leportel
over the central and eastern belts between
the close of tne market Inst Saturday and
its reopening this morning. October on
the call sold at 10.40c, a gain of 44 points,
or about 8220 a contract as compared with
the laat price of Saturday. December sold
at 10.34c, a net gain' of 38 points; January
touched 10.26c: March, 10.20c: May, 10.26c;
July, 10.21c. Naturally auch gains as these
brought out huge blocks of long cotton,
but the demand from shorts were tremen
dous, and while prices slowly sagged down
rrom the beat point or tne market until a
break of some lib points on October and of
from 11 to 17 points on the active positions
hud been recorded; the market was finally
steady, with trading still active and prices
net 26 to 34 points higher, this being a re
action from the best of 18 points on October
ana rrom l to 7 points on tne later options.
Estimates for tomorrow's receipts were
very heavy; exports for the day were 3S,82i
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 28. COTTON Ths
market for soot was firm: sales, 11.200
bales; ordinary, 7 7-16c; good ordinary, 8c;
low middling, 9c; middling, UJVac; good
middling, 10 6-16c; middling fair. 1011-16c;
receipts, .14,26 bales; stock. 12S.24K bale.
Futures were steady; October, 8.&t1o01c;
November. SMia.Ktc; December, AMtpt.tuo;
January, 8.9Wrl6.00c! February, lt.210.0&c;
March, 10.14& 10 15c; April, 1019&10.22c; May,
lo. 261 10.26o ; June, 10. 2t4f 10.29c; July, 10.339
10.34c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. ' 26. COTTON SDOt 1n
fair demand; prices 10 points higher; Amer
ican middling rair, oa; gooa miaaiing,
t.84d; middling, 62d; low middling, 6.7d;
good ordinary, B.64d; ordinary, 6.44d. The
salea of the dav were 7.000 bales, of which
6U0 were fur speculation and export and In
cluded 3.200 American; receipts, 8,300 bales,
all American. Futures opened firm and
closed steady; American middling, g. o. c,
October, 6.6Kii5.70d; October and November,
6.53d; November and December, 6.47&5.4d;
December and January, 6.45t&6.46d; January
and February. 6.43rau.44d; February and
March. 6.43d; March and April, 6.43d; April
and May, 6.42(&6.43d ; May and June, 6.42d.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. Z6.4JO-JTO.N Steady fo
Vic higher; middling, 10c; sales, 163 bales;
receipts, 600 bales; shipments, 486 bales;
tuck, 1,248 bales.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 26 WOOL Dull, un
changed: medium grades, combing and
clothing, 17a2J!c; light fine, lMi 17tc ; heavy
nne, unlike; tuo wasneo, giur.
BOSTON, Oct. 26. wool. The follow
ing are the quotations for leading de
scriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX
and above. SK3oc; X. 303ic; No. 1, 32fi33c;
No. 2, 31icl2e; fine unwashed, 24f25c; half
blood unwashed, 2644j2oc; three-elghtha-bluod
unwashed, 2&4(26c; quarter-blood un
washed, Miw'tc; fine washed delaine, too;
Mlchlaan X and above. 27fcl2sc: No. 1. i3
80c; No. 1, &itt29c; fine unwashed, 21&22o;
quarter-blood unwashed, 24i2oc; three
eig'hthsjblood unwashed. iVii'loc; half-blood
una ashed, 242&c; fine washed delaine, 83
tf33c; Kentucky, Indian, etc., three-elghtha-blood,
24ijo2ac; quarter-blood, 24g2oc; braid,
22iU23c; Territory end Idaho fine, 14'lSc;
fine medium lvi7c; medium, lMiiisc;
Wyoming fine, 14(tfl5c: fine medium, 16til7c;
medium, lV-'l'; Utah and Nevada fine,
lgltx-; nne medium, I'lgMhtc; medium. I If
2w; Dakota flue lfnlec; fine medium, WQ
17 '-;(; medium. 19ii20c; Montana nne choice,
liy20c; fine medium choice, 114 20c; staple,
3oii2le; medium choice, 2a21e.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. WOOL Steady;
domestic fleece, 232c
faftt Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26 COFFEE Spot
Rio, firm: No. 7, Invoice, 6.00c; mild, firm.
The market for future opened steady at
unchanged price to an advance of fifteen
points and ruled generally active. The
opening advance seemed to be the result
of a demand recently noted. At the higher
level the market naturally met heavy
liquidation and gradually this told on
? rices, though the Intertone during the en
Ire day seemed steady to firm. The mar
ket wa finally steady, net five points lower
to five points higher, February being the
only month lo show decline, while tha
other positions were unchanged to five
points higher. Salea were 137. io baga, In
cluding November, I15tf6 30r; December.
6 4j5.ooc; February. 6 sue: March, 8 Tlxd)
t ltic; April, t.fcuc; May. S i6.8dc; July,
a.OwUo.O&c; September, 6.06a6.15c.
M'klskr Market.
PEORIA, III.. Oct M -WHISKY Steady
on baels of finished goods, 81 26.
ST. LOCI 8. Oct 22.-WHISKY Steady at
tl 31-
CHICAGO. Oct. 24-WH18KT-On basis
Of Mh wlnea, steady, 81.28.
CINCINNATI. 4ct. 26 WHISKY Distil
lets' AblaUed good steady on baal of 81.2a.
UJIAI1A LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hatty X'oeipU of Cattle and All Eindt
Bli a LitUa Lowtr.
HOGS GENERALLY A DIME LOWER
Moderate Receipt of Skeep aad Lasaka
wltk taalitr Htxtlvor Inferior,
tt Ifrlttoo fkowodl uttU
Ckavagro froaa Immt Whs,
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 28.
neoelpu were; Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Official Monday ai,2W l.wio .40v
Sam day laat weak.... .U 3.4441 la.al
Same week before .Hl 2.W4 U.l6
Sam thre week ago.. .42 2.4il 31.178
Sma four week ago... 1,ta 1.6x 2U.8
Bam day last year 8,718 2,HVu SMU8
KEUElr-TS XK THE YEAR TO DATE.
Tne following table shows slh receipt oi
cattle, hogs and sneep at South Omana for
the year to dale and comparison with last
'"r: iui. 1KB. inc.
-attl 877,954 T71,4, lOb.&Bl
Hogs l,8.s,lo l.KZl.HV lb.lW
Sheep 1.3WI,8i2 l.ilvO.Ml 131, Ul
Average price pal a iur Tiogs at South
Omaha for U iaai sevet al aas with com
partaon: Data 1KB. JJOJ.101.1900.U.189S.I18?7.
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
1....
X....
....
4....
I....
7....
8 ...
3....
10....
11....
12....
18....
14....
16....
18....
17....
18....
18....
21....
21....
22....
23....
24....
28....
26....
I 1J
T 8U,
ll
76 I 13
tol t 1
8 711 S 8j
3 7
. 8
84 8 73
''HI
4
4 U
4 34
41
4 36
4 331
4 Si
4 231
4 20
44
Ml
!
k:
tfil
1 u
a
7 42
8
I 04 1 II
I 11
49
til 8 081
3 Ml
8 64
344
8 ft
3 64
a
36)
3 64
3 W
I 84
3 81
v
3 81
3 60
8 64
3 62
3 63
I 63
a
3 46
8 41
7 8
3 68
I bu
a
S 4
3 67
1 66
i m
I 44
4 Hi
U 0J
14 4 2
8 li, 4 80
Oct
i 8UUi
8 L'0
4 w
4 3
Oct
Oct
Oct
87V,
4J4ki
7 07
.!
181
8 2J
6 2
8 27
28
a j
8 26
6 03 1
i 60
7 13
3 63 1
7 uui
4 82
4 Tl
4 64
8 6
a
Oct
yi
4 20
4 16
4 10
4 15
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
22
7 16
7 021
3 70
4 62
4 61
3 67
3 73
1 71
f "Hi
6 IttU.
a
3 m
Oct.
4 681
4 61
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
07
6 82
4 13
a
4 16
3 66
0 18
6 14H
.14
6 70
5 76
6 74
6 71
4 62
3 66
ft
6 01
8 06
8 00
4 61
4 61
Oot.
4 14
3 66i
Oct.
Oct
4 48
4 68
4 13
4 18
8 68
126
3 641
Indicate Sunday.
JThe official number of car
of
was:
Bh'p.
stock
iin.
oruugnt in today by each road
Cattle. Hogs.
- JH. Bt. P. Ry.... 4 3
mo. r-ac. Ky l
Union Pactbc system. 77
C. A N. W. Ry.
F.. E. & M. V. R. R..155
C, St P.. M. A O. Ry. ..
B. A M. Ry. ...3
C, R. 1. A p., west... 3
3 83 3
12
& 38 . 8
2
3 13 2
Illinois central 1
Total receipt...... 433 27 83 7
The disposition of the day' receipt wa
a follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha. Packing Co 876 33 98
Swift and Company... .l.OtH 183 1,61
Cudahy Packing Co. ...1,341 873 207
Armour A Co 783 402 1.1U
Armour ft Co., gS. C 831 ....
Vansant ft CO..T. 443 ....
Carey ft Benton 269 .... ....
I.obmarv ft Co 243
McCreary A Clark Gl
Lewis ft Underwood.... 142
Livingstone A ShaJler.. 35
H. F. Hamilton 278
L. F. Hub 872
Wolf ft Murnan 649
Sam Werthelmer 236
M. Haggerty 25
Other buyer 1,042 .... 12.746
Total 8295 '1819 15.111
CATTLE There wo a big run of cattle
at all point tht morning, South Omaha In
cluded, and ns a result the tendency of
prices was downward. Chicago wa quoted
104Jtl&c lower, which fact had a depressing
effect upon the market here.
Cornfed steer were very scare thl
morning and in fact there were not enough
to tent the market There wa no reason,
though, why they should have sold any
higher and in all probability had any num
ber been offered they would have sold
around a dim lower than the close of last
week.
Buyer started In bidding a dim lower on
the general run of cow and a salesmen
were not anxious to take off that much the
morning wa well advanced before much
business was transacted. A few of the
choicest bunches were right around steady,
but aside from those the market was alow
and generally a dime lower. It wa late
before even the bulk was disposed of.
Bulls, veal calves and stags were also
slow and a little lower In sympathy with
the decline on steer and cow.
The big bulk of the arrivals consisted of
feeder and a speculators found the de
mand from the country rather light at the
close of last week they were slow to take
hold this morning and were rather bearish.
The market could safely be quoted a dime
lower and slow at the decline. There waa
one extra fancy bunch of Wyoming grade
yearling Hereford on sale that brought
84.10, the top price of the day. They were
one of the beat bunches of western feeders
that have been here thla year.
About the usual proportion of western
cattle were fat enough for killers, but the
quality wa rather common. Packer were
benrtxh in view of the heavy receipt at all
point and price suffered a decline of Just
about a dime on all kinds. Trading was
slow from start to finish. Range cowa were
generally a dime lower and the same was
true of western Blockers and feeder. Rep
resentative sale:
CALVES.
He. At. FT. K. , Av. FT.
8TOCKER3 AND FEEDERS.
3 871 1 n tl Mi 8 M
P4K0.KABH-A
GO cow M6
33 kelfera... 6i
rawi m
t ecnr KilS
1 feeder... 6e
I feeder.. 4l
1 cow. ...1060
3 80
2 cow,.... 85S
3 26
3 90
h
8 60
3 60
8 30
8 80
3 36
3 00
2 75
W
I 80
3 60
1 80
I 80
3 00
800
800
3 40
1 bull 1010
t cow 828
cos fyg
1 feeder... 840
I feeder.. 441
t feeder.. 64
8 feeder.. 640
108 feeder. .1023
1 bull 1290
1 feeder... 60
3 feeder.
I feeder.
675
.1023
3 cow..,
14 cowa...
824
48
. 1 bull.
CM
COLORADO.
8 40 1 feeder.
180 lcow....
3 36 8 cows...
2 85
8 feeder.. KS1
1 bull 1010
. 40
.1140
. 964
3 no
2 6
135
13 cows 10A1
1 cow 1230
WYOMING.
64 cow.
18 cow.
800
8!.2
3 to 1 cow 849 t 00
2 60 1 cows 670 2 00
2 75 4 cows 965 2 70
8 cows.
.1070
cows 1033
1 feeder. ..11MJ
2 40 3 cows 1146 3 00
8 46 11 feeders. .1068 3 30
3 30 22 feeders.. 11x9 3 45
8 45 28 heifers... 667 2 40
3 46 1 heifer.... 800 2 45
3 66 76 feeder.. 801 1 66
8 0 .
H. ClineNeb. 4
6 feeder.. 1118
82 feeders.. 1166
4 heifers... r30
1 feeder... 40
4 feeder.. 401
IS feeder.. 1038 8 80 8 cow 964 t 80
1 cow.
930 8 a
J. J. Lowe NeD.
810 1 85 18 feeders.. 1018
R. H. Reed Neb.
I steer.
I 2t
135
too
too
4 cow..:. .1126 2 85 4 heifer
t cow 944 2 90
R. J. Wetoveri-Neb,
t heifer... 663 3 30 1 heifer.
740
,.. 670
..lam
25 cow 1030 2 60 1 cow...,
White at u.isto.
14 cow 910 1 40
p p. waitman Nen.
1 feeder.. 865 8 30 26 feeder.. 969
3 30
o.
3 80
3 30
Wyoming Land ft Cattle Co. Wvo.
37 cows 944 2 la 39 cowv.... 976 3 80
1 steer 1120 its steers.. ..1168
5 feeder.. 1124 3 65
T. A. Yeast Wyo.
84 steer.. ..1113 8 36 42 steers.. ..194
44 steer... 9M 3 10 16 steers.... 933
2 36
3 10
3 25
I 10
6 steers. ...liao 8 w feeders., km
S. O. Goodard Colo.
43 feeders.. 1118 3 35 20 feeder.. 1036
1 feeder... rW in
L. O. Richardson Neb.
10 cows 838 2 40 8 rows 11M0
Of)
3 60
3 80
8 SO
too
11 cow 776 2 00 HI feeder. .1UZ1
unigni uros. ieo,
cow 9Hi 2 60 21 feeder.. 840
15 cow 976 3 60 11 feeder.. 8W
a cows i-i ii"' reeaers.. sou
1 feeder... 930 8 09
1 . moo re neo.
8 cow...,
1 cow
1 feeder..
1 cow
13 cow...
32 feeder.
7 heifer.
10 feeder.
8 cow...
feeder ,
f cow...
24 steer..
1 steer...
1 steer...
..1113 t 26
IS feeder.. 898
t JS
3 30
. 970 3 00
. M ISO
Kroufe
.10) I 70
.. 9ol 1 86
27 feeder.. 914
Bros Neb.
8 cows..
3 cows..
..1140
l oo
110
1 50
4 74
920
850
no
J. McClanahan-Neb.
6W 8 26 1 feeder..
655
3 10 1 rair
J. Snow Wyo.
T.
962
, 927
1 66 3 feeder.. 1060 t 25
1 85
Jack Davis Wvo.
.1011 8 75 13 cow.... 1040
IK
too
t 00
176
,.1
..11M)
.13410
. BOO
1 aft 1 st ear..... 840
I 11 1 eteer 7u0
too j steer.... 1
t 90
H
C. Paulaon.-Wyo.
43 feeder.. 964 4 10
12 COWS.
968 tM
t feeder.. M in
Knoainca nroa. w 70.
.1041 3 6
F. J. Sharp Wyo,
.108 3 60 1 cow
10 cows. .
f cows..,
t cows. .
81 cow..
68 cowa. .
Jeow...
cow..
050 tOO
..14 8 25
McThe ft M Colo.
..729 1 SO 83 cowa.... 9AS
.. 4 f 40 57 cow 914
C. B. Smith . D.
. 9)0 I 78 1 cow 850
.. 9,1 I 78 I (4er....12
1T8
IM
8 tefrs.... 878 1 00 1 steer low t 60
HouH There were not enough hogs here
today to make a market, es only twenty
four loads were reported and half of those
were consigned direct to local packera. The
market opened generally a dime higher and
sales were made all the way from IS. 15 to
35 40. , Hovy hog sold largely from 85.31 to
6.26, with some extremely heavy welchta
and common kinds down to 86 16. Medium
and mixed hogs could be quoted from 15 2
to 80.10 and llghtfc fmm 3530 to 85 40. Moat
everything arrived In good season and aa
there were so few to sell there was prac
tically no quotable change In the market
from start to finish. Representative sales:
Ne, Av. h. fr. Na, At. Sb. Ft.
43 7 MB 8 IB m XI H 1)1
'4 . . ill to tn se t aa
11 8 I , Tl If 4 6I7H
14 I SO T K4 ... 6 4C
4 110 IM ID in . . I 40
1T N IK II 2 90 I 40
12 I U It ... I 40
74 ... I K
SHEEP There was not an exceaslve run
S neep and lambs here this morning,
but the quality was very Inferior. The
few that would do for killers were easily
disposed of at last week's closing prices,
lackers all seemed to be quite anxious
T fr"n upplles and consequently the
t eheep and lamb were soon disposed of.
These were quite a good many feeder
buyer! on hand, so that prices held steady
on the desirable kinds. Yearling and
wethers changed hands freely and so also
did good ewes and lambs. Common lambs
and common, ewes, though the same aa
was the case laat week, wero rather '.ow
ale.
Quotation for grass trck: Choice west
ern lambs, I4.6tx4.76; fair to good lambs,
34.25(64.60; choice yeerllngs. 33.40fc3.66; fair
to good yesrllngs, 33.253.40; choice weth
ers. 83.10)3.86; fair to good wethers, 33.15'ijl
3.26; good to choice ewes. 82. 763.00; fair to
Jood ev.es, 82.5OI&2.80; choice feeder lambs,
4 004.26; fair to good feeder lambs, 33-25s
4.00; baby lambs, 32.50(8300; feeder year
lings, S3.26flf3.60; feeder wethers, 83.0043 25:
cull and feeder ewes. 81.6Oiif2.O0.
1S3 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 96 1 30
831 Wyoming lambs 60 4 30
47 Wyoming feeder ewe 102 2 66
6f4 Wyoming feeder ewe 106 i 65
444 Wyoming feeder ewes 93 2 75
62 Colorado feeder yearlings.... 7K 8 23
203 Wyoming feedox yearlings... 85 3 35
419 Wyoming feedeT wethers lftx 3 40
6 Wyoming feeder yearlings 8fi 8 40
1.10 Colorado feeder yearlings 9S 3 40
700 Wyoming feeder lambs 67 4 15
470 Wyoming feeder lambs 68 4 15
815 Wyoming feeder lambs 65 4 40
14H Wyoming ewes 9t ! 25
446 Wyoming ewes mi 2 45
430 Idaho feeder yearlings 8S 3 274
606 Wyoming feeder yearlings.... J9 3 Vo
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK M 4,1' V.
Fair Receipt of Cattle, Hug aad
Sheep, vrlth Hog Illgker.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-CATTLE-Recelpt.
34,000 hftid, Including 6.0U0 head of Texan
and 9,000 head of westerns. Good to prime
steers. 85.3tj(ft5.75; poor to medium, 33.60
I&4.65; stockers and feeders, 32.254.10;
cows, Sl.35rTi4.25; heifers, 82.00(3.00; canners,
31352.50; bulls. 32.00(84.70; calves, 82.Klfl
6.76: Texns-fcd steers, 32.753.60; western
steers. 13.0X94 50.
HOGS Receipt today. 25.000 head: esti
mated tomorrow, 16.000 head. The market
was mostly U)3 higher; mixed and butch
ers'. S5.604i5.85; good to choice heavy, fi.46
j5.S0; rough heavy, S5.10ifi6.40; light 35 35
ffSKft; bulk of sale, 35.4OCi5.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Reselpts, 46,000
had. The market for sheep, steady to
weak; for lam he, steady to stronger; good
to choice wethers, 83.0003.85: fatr to choice
mixed, S2.00fr3.00; western sheep, 32.26T3.7.;
native lambs, 33.25Jr5.75; western lambs,
$3.50(i6.80.
Kansas City Mve Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 18,000 head of native, 2,000 head of
Texans- cslves, 1,000 head of native, 200
head of Texans. Beeves, 10&20C lower,
low; quarantine, steady and active; west
ern cows, firm; native cows, steady; Block
ers and feeders, steady to weak. Choice
export nnd dressed beef steer. $4,504(5 50;
fair to good. 34.2fxft4.50; stocker and feed
ers, $2.75(34.60; western fed steers. $3.95fi6.10;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.6"fr3.15: Texaa
cows, S1.7&?2.40; native cow. $1.60ft4.0f: na
tive steers, I2.304i4.50; canners. $1.00g2.40;
bulls. $2.10fj2.76; celves, $2.60(86.00.
HOGS Receipt, 1,000 head. The market
waa 5rl0c higher. Top, $5 SVi; bulk of
ales, $5.35S5.5n; heavy, $5.1&6.40; mixed
packers, S5.22Vift6.60; light. $5.506.67V;
yorkers, $5.50fi5.65; pigs, I5.4643S.574.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.000
head. The market was steady. Nntive
lambs. $3.253.20; western lambs, $2.9035.10;
fed ewes, $2.80433.75; Tcxa clipped year
lings. $2.50j4.00; Texas clipped eheep, $2.40
&3.75; stocker and feeder, a2-00ty 2.50.
St.' Loot Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26. CATTLE Receipt,
7,000 head. Including 600 head of Texan;
market, duir and slow but steady; native
shipping and export steers, S4.264i6j65, th
top for strictly fancy, dressed beef ar .
butcher -steers, $4.00ftj.&0; steers under G, 1
pounds, 83.50&5.26; stockers and feeders, 83.00
fc3.75; cow and heifers. $2.254.75, the top
being for corn fed heifers; canners, $1.75-7
2.16; bulls, $2.36(&3.00; calves, $3.604n.60;
Texas and Indian steers, 2.25&3.50 for grass,
with fed up to $4.25; cows and heifers, $2.00
32.90.
HOGS Receipts, 6.600 head; market, ac
tive, atrong and higher; plga and lights.
$5.3S5.60; packers. S5.24XU5.56; butchers and
best heavy, $5.40&5.66.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, 1.000
head; market, steady to strong; native
muttons, $3.(J0fi,3.90: lambs, $4.00&5;50; culls
and buck,$2.00(4.00; stockers, J2.tXKo3.00.
Near York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-BEEVE8-Re-celpts,
5.402 head; steer active, but 1b15c
lower; bulls steady; cow slow to 16c lower;
steers, 3.6t)(i6.uO; bulls, $2.603.50; cows.
tl.20fi3.40. Cable slow at last quotations.
CALVES Receipts. 1,174 head; market 25c
higher on light supply and about all were
sold; veals, $4.504jS.26; tops, $8; culls, $4;
grasser and fed calves. S2.5flft3.60; north
western andclty dressed veals, 8d'13o per
lb.; country dressed, 64jllc. .....
HOGS Receipts, 9,3-1 head; about steady ;
tale and Pennsylvania hogs, $6.16ijjj.20;
choice state pigs, 86.80.
SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts, 13.70
head; sheep slow, but top grade arm;
lamha IGxtSoa Wgher and nearly all uai4:
sheep. 83.3M.7; few wether. 34; Jambs,
S60Ofl(90; culls, 34 00T4.bO; Canada lamb,
$5 4641 6.75. .
Export tomorrow 860 cattle, 1050 heep
and 3,700 quarter of beef.
Br. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4.750 head; steady to 10c higher; na
tives, $4.0Ky"6.iiO; cows and heifers, $1.2&
4 70; stockers and feeders, 32.60(JT4.25.
HOGS Receipt. 1,788 head; lO&lSc higher:
light, 85.4O&6.60; medium and heavy, $6.26
Ci5.o0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 1,841
head; 1091&0 lower; lambs. $4.85.
aioa City Lire Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Rerelpta, 3.000 head;
stockers, 15c higher; killers, steady; beeves,
$4 00(fi6.30; cows, bulls snd mixed, $2.2033.40:
stockers and feeders, $2.50a3.80; calves and
yearlings, 2 2tVf3.50.
HOGS Receipts. 1,800 heed; market
strong to 6c higher, selling $5.10e.30; bulk,
$6.104j6.15.
gtoek la Blgrkt.
Following ar th
receipt of live stock
western cities yester-
at th six principal
day:
Cities.
Omaha
Cattle.
...11.200
,..34,0
...21.200
... 7.0O0
... 4.750
... 3,000
Hogs. Sheep.
1.600 22.400
28.100 45,0(10
J.fxO 10,1 XiO
5 6(10 1.000
1.78ft . 2,643
1.800
38.588 81,243
Chicago
Kansas City
Ht. Louis
St. .Joseph
Sioux City
Total
..81,150
lagar aad Molasses.
xrirwr VfiBV Oct 96 SUGAR Raw.
quiet; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 96
test 874c; molasses sugar. 34c. Refined,
dull; No. 8, 4S5c; No. 7. 4.30c; No. 8, 4 25c;
No. 9. 4.20c: No. 10, 4 15o; No. 12. 4 06c; Np.
13, 4.00c; No. 14. 396c; confectioners A.
4 40c; mould A, 5.00c; cut loaf, 635c; coarsa,
6.35c; powdered. 4.85c; granulated, 4.76o,
cubes, o.taic. ,
MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, S1W42C .
NEW ORLEANS. Oct -B''A"-
r..,-. . k.ula renlrlf uifMl. 3il34c;
centrifugal whites. 44c; yellow, new. 34
:: ftr V.Ve-
can syrup, 34c.
Elgjla Baiter Market.
- -, .,, c ),,,(.. wss ad-
KLOIIN, 111.. " "T . At a
vanced 4C IMwnd on the board o trade
the dlatrlct for th mm pound.
Metal Market.
ws-vntu- Ml XM VT A T JSRlJaflt till
declined- 1U 44 to UU 10s, In London nd
future 18 to ll. .S"L2'J7' oer
and about unchanged at $A3524 1", popper
prloea were nigiiar en -
RAILROAD
PONDS
Indon advanced 41 8s for spot, which
closed st a:M 10b, snd 4.8 Is d for futures,
which rinsed at 59 2a 6d. locally copper
was quoted higher, lake being held at $14,
electrolytic at $13.75 and casting St $13.50.
Iead was steady hers at $4 50, but advanced
Is 3d In l-ofhlon, closing at 11 3s 4,1. Spelter
was unchanged at $6,124 In the local mar
ket and at 20 15s In london. Iron closed
at 4a Id la Ulasgow and at 44s lod In Mtd-
1 dleshorough. Locally iron was quiet, with
No. 1 northern foundry quoted at 81S Fayr
iw, io. z northern rounnry at u.tains .""
and No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft
at $14.7547 15 25.
ST. 145118, Oct. METALE Lead, dull.
$4.26. Spelter, dull, $6.40.
Olt aa4 Mesial.
SAVANNAH. Oct JB.-OIUe-Turpentlne.
frm, 6f4c.
ROSIN-Qulet; A, R, C, $218; D. $225;
E, $2 35; F, $2 1; o, 12 56: H. $2 60; I, $2. To;
K. $3.10; M, $3.50; N, $3.0: W O, $3.90; W W,
84.241.
OIL CITY, Oct. 26 Credit balances, $1.74;
certificate, no bid. Shipment, 157,000 bar
rels; aversare. 75,740 barrels; runs. 140.7X3
barrels; average i3,788 barrels. Shipments,
Lima, 121. DM barrels; average, 68,752 Imr
rels; runs, Lima, 76,405 barrel; average,
64,926 barrels.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Frails.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-EVAPORATED
APPLES The market continued firm.
Common are quoted at 4ift54e; prime, 74
c; choice. 6Vi&i;,c; fancy, 7c. ;
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRl'ITS-rrunes, ; .
steady for all grades Apricots are In fair I'
demand. Choice, S'iiSJc; extra choice, low 1
K4c: fanry. 110L;4c. Tenches also are
moving In fair volume and title steady- to ;
firm: choice are quoted at 64i7c; extr.t
choice, 7-&84c; fancy, 9QlokaC.
Dry iood Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-DRY OOODSThe
operation of buyers have been on a lim
ited scale and the week opens with evrrv
Indication that conservatism is to be the
ruling spirit for some time to come. Job
bers are also experiencing a very mndeiate
demand and the outlook for an Increase
In their business Is not of the brightest,
for some time to come at least.
Vessel Drifts All Nlaht.
PORT HURON, MICH., Oct. 2-After
drifting helpessly about In Lake Huron all
night In a furious storm the barge. Grace
Whitney, which had broken away from the
steamer M. Sycken went on the beach
seven miles above Fort Gratiot break at
daylight. The crew waa aaved. The
vessel Is breaking up.
Injunction I Dissolved.
BLUFFTON, Ind., Oct. 24 The Injunc
tion obtained by the American Window
Glass company restraining the Indiana Nat
ural Gas & Oil company of Chicago from
operating in this state under the latter
company'a form of lease was today dis
solved by Judge Vaughan of the Wells i
circuit court
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday a fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Faraam street:
FranR 8 Morey and wife to John O.
. Jones, lot 3. block 2, Isabel addition 8 600
I Frederick L. Waegle and wife to
j Bridget. Brennan,' lot , block 6,
Drake's addition 1,740
uttgaia it. wmraker ana wire to sir
Offley Wakeman, n4 ec. 22-18-12,
with other land 1
James H. Fs.rls and wife to John R.
Webster, part lot 19, Hawe addi
tion 1,600
Abraham L. Reed and wife to Jacob
Bttrkhard, e6 feet lot 1, block 2,
Improvement Association addition.. 1 1,477
Charles S. Huntington, et al., ex- '
ecutors, to Joshua P. Brown, out lot
105. Florence 627
Chesley D. Layton and wife to John
K. and Cecelia Lundeen, lot 17 and ,
18, block 2.- Pullman Place '500
M. L. Sheldon to William R. Anthony,
lot 12. Spring Valley addition 600
George 8. McCague to same, 11 same 250
Mark A. Pollack and wife to Sophia '
Peterson, lot 1. block 7, Dwlght
ft Layman's addition 125
C. A. Baldwin, administrator, to Wal
ter V. Sheeley, lots 8, 16 snd 22.
block 1, and other lot, in Oramercy
Park addition . . 1,120
Frank Sautter and wife to Jeppe B.
Wogensen, et al., lot 12, block 9,
South Omaha 550
Cora R. Patterson and husband to
Ed Johnston, lot 12, block 2, Patter
son's 1st addition ' 115
Sheriff to City Ssvings Bank, lot 6,
block 2, Drexel's subdivision of
Rogers, Oklahoma 1,500
EH W. Hocmer and wife to Elisabeth
D. Hosmer, all property In Omaha., 1
Annie T. Bowman to Lottie Stemler,
part neU soc. 33-15-13 4,250
Nona '.aldwln to John J. Gibson, lot
6 and 7, block 14. Boyd' addition.. 4,500
Thomas N. Naudaln, jr., to Mary M.
Naudaln, lot 8, block 16, Kountxe
Place 1
CHICAGO.
OMAHA.
MINNEAPOLIS
Room A
runnanan oiag., f s
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Dealers In
Grain, Provisions, Stocks
Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable
margin.
Hduards,
Uodd
Unll
MeaaaMgrg. tsagorOaat Eaehaag;. rrt. J
vat Wire. S
1
Writ' for our dally market letter and pri
vate telegraph cipher mailed free.
Ship Your Grain to Us.
Beat Facilities. Liberal Advances.
Prompt Return.
109 Boo Bid. Phoa Art 14
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dalntk. Winnipeg.
rEPHOHE
O ANY OF OUR
ISO
FHCES
E MARKET PRICES ON
YllEAT.nATSsfipa.1
We have the largest private wire syatsm Is
Amartca, sad will giva you the lataat telr.rapb
prlosB at Chicago. Minneapolis and Duiuth.
Ordsra tor tutor dsllvsry execs ted at th
market) prompt sarvk given. CooimiaalofiBi
Wheat, 1-iec per but o oets and cots, l-4t
per bu. Coanrslaaaao a stocks, 1-4 per ceat.
n ft f D T aR YOUR WHEAT AND
IJ II A OIHEH (MAINS.
Wa guarantee b((tiaat cash prtcaa and prompt
returns, paying drafts la advance upon 00a
aignmaoU. Cuounlasions, 4o per buahsl.
N Interest Charged tor Carrying Lane Stock.
commission ca
fA8'4JlllBIM 8 I 41. a iCttW.
bbW' 4aBBBBBaW Vr,4 WWnr
GltAlN STOCKS
tiKINKKAL OHFICeSl
PJBW YORK Lll-K bUMl., MlNNEAPOt-l.
R0BT. VANCE, Correspondent,
lUltt Faraaas t., Ossaba. Tel. 4u7.
WEflnE GRAH1 CO.
ttO-llt Beard of TraAaa.
OMAHA, NEB.
47. W. twsrd, Maaager. Tel. 15141.
TBI
k. aV:-'!X Bt IJaT".'. T4 ' . M T.m.
Troinil
ar531
WE OFFER SUBJECT TO SALE
U. P. First Mortgage Bonds, 4s.
C. B. It Q. Iowa Olv. Bonds, 4s
Mo. Pac. Coll. Trust Bonds, 5s
U. 8. Gov't Bonds, 3s
320 1. Y. LIFE CU:iM$, HASKELL CO.