Nebraska Newspapers

    ' THE 0MAI1A DAILY DEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1901.
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OMAHA SUBURBS
tlensen.
Ml A. K. Btlger returned home last
Monday sftertrion.
A daughter iu born to Mr. and Mrt.
Sick on fent'u-iav, Rer-tember 24.
Dr. C. If. Rons of Rralnard, Xb., spent
a day visiting in, Benson during the week.
Mr. and Mr. J. N. Horton loft last Sat
urday lor a lew days' vIMt with friends In
'. low.
Reveral people of this plsre went to
Omaha during the week to take in tha
illorse Show.
Mr. and Mm. James Mstney of Blair were
guetile at the home of Joseph McUuire dur
ing the week.-
Corlls. I-otman left Inst week for Cedar
Rapids, la., to Join hia wife, who is visit
ing her parents.
Mrs. N. O. Colson. who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. J. Grove, left Inst Tues
day for Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of Fremont visited
In Henson last week. They were once resi
dents of this place.
Mrs. Herman WuIfT arrived home Inst
Monday afternoon from a two weeks' visit
'at tha home of her relatives In Ulalr.
Services will be held today at the Meth
odist Episcopal church at 10:46 a. m. and
p. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Leldy
Mr. and Mrs. Dlggnn of Bhenandoah, la.,
have, moved Into their new cottage on
Main street and will make this their home.
Vtr Leorhner entertnlned Dr. E. XV. Hall
of Bennlngion and Dr. Thomas Kelley of
'South Oman at his home during tne ween,
Mr. and Mrs. J.Ttpeedle have given up
their cottage on Main street and will taka
'rooms for tha winter at the home of Mr.
Miller. I
Mrs. E. 3. Crews left last Friday for
Tekamah. where she will loin Kev. E. J.
Crews, who will taka up his new charge
m mat place.
Mr. Ketcham of Illinois arrived In Bon
reou Inst week and Is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Leldy, who was very
Mick a lew days, tut is now better.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold its next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Dr. McCoy
next Wednesday afternoon. A 10-cent lunch
Will be aerved after the business session.
Mr, and Mrs. E. P. O'Connor will take pos
session of their home next Saturday on
'Clark avenue, after having it leased for
two yeira curing their residence in umana.
A larfe congregation was present last
'Sunday morning at the Methodist church
: to hear the first sermon of the new pastor,
' Kev. J. M. Leldy, who comes here from
Plalnvlew.
George W. Stlger went to Plattomouth
last Saturday evening to accompany home
i his wife and baby, who have spent the
', week at the home of Mrs. Stlger'a parents.
They will remain till this evening.
A great improvement has been made in
the work of house numbering, which work
Is nenx'r eoirmleted. and stem have been
taken toward minting a directory of this
'place by the eaitoi- oi tne .Benson rimes.
Last Thursday evening a combined recep-
tlon of a welcome and rarewell order was
.held at the Methodist church? by the mem-
I bers and friends of the church In honor of
'the new pastor, Kev. J. M. Leldy and fam
Miy. coming here from Plalnvlew, and the
'going of Rev. and Mrs. K. J. Crews to
Tekamah to take up his new charge there.
The church was prettily decorated with
'cut flowers and autumn leaves. At 8
j o'clock a program of music was rendered
1 and an address of welcome given by Mrs.
J. A. Morgan, which was responded to by
Rev. J. M. Leldy. A light luneh was served
and a pleasant social time was had for a
, few hours.
Florence.
Sam Overgard went to Calhoun Wednes
day to transact some business.
L. N. Warller was a business visitor at
Blair this week, Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. McDougle of Omaha spent
Monday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Buttle.
Mrs. Lu Cole and mother, Mrs. Mattox,
attended the fiftieth anniversary of Mrs.
Cole's sister at Missouri Valley Iowa a
couple of days this week.
D, E. Crinkelow of Craig, Neb., is work
ing at South Cut as telegraph operator,
while the regular man, C. W. C. Day, is
laying off for a couple of weeks.
Several of the friends of Mrs. James C.
.Kindred surprised her at her home Mon
iday night. It being her birthday. Several
.valuable presents were given her. Lunch
was served to the guests.
Mrs. P. L. Zilch returned Monday night
from Grand Island, where she went in the
Eterest of St. Phillip's church of Florence,
sr mission was to get some furnishings
r the church and was successful.
The grading on Main street has been
going on this week sTor the new macadam
road. 'our blocks will be .built this fall,
. reaching from Its present terminus to the
old brick bank building on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor gave a party
to several of their relatives and friends
Tuesdny night. It bilng Mr. Taylor's blrth
' .day. Music and songs took up the even
ing, lunch being served at the ending of
I the party.
The ruemhers of the city council and
mayor -of Florence attended a conference
,at the city hall in Omaha Friday night
with Andrew Rosewater and George Craig
: In connection with establishing the grades
of the streets In Florence und the sanitary
aewer system.
The Altar guild of St. Phillip's church
.met at the home of Mrs. W. R. Wall on
Wednesday afternoon Mnd completed the
arrangements for entertaining the priests
and visitors today 4n connection with dedi
cating the new Catholic church, which has
Just been finished.
The Hebtknh lodge celebrated the fifty
third anniversary of tho order at its regu
lar meeting Tuesday night. Appropriate
: exercises were had, and a chicken lunch
was served to the members by the noble
grand. Mrs. E. D. Bergstresser. Three
candidates were initiated.
The Roosevelt Republican club of' Flor
ence was organized Monduy night with a
membership of more than a hundred. Their
. meetings will be on Monday night of each
week at 8 o'clock at the city hall, Flor
ence 1'hero will be entertainment every
meeting night. Omaha, will furnish part
of the speaker.
Maud Kelrle gave a birthday party to
her Utile friends Saturday afternoon.
Many of the little folks wore present and
under the care of Mrs. Kelrle they enjoyed
; themselves Immensely. Several presents
.were handed in to little Maud with which
she was highly pleased. Mrs. Klerle set
a lunch for the little folks and they played
"tea" la earnest.
Dundee. .
' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshrll left last
week for a trip to California.
The Round Dosen Social club met on
atuiday with Mra. E It Hume.
Mis. Samuel Comer is at home again
after a week's sojourn in Lincoln.
The Dundee Woman's club will meet on
Wednesday with Mrs. E. V. lleaford.
Mr. Plndtl of Hannibal, Mo., is the guest
K'er Sunday of his daughter, Mrs 5. H.
ush.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parrott returned on
Thursduy fiom a trip to the St. Louis ex
position. W, B. Parker of Boston was the guest
J? S Wl..ut wet lt ot Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Llghton
Mrs. Justin Van Doran and child haVe
fyiie to Join Mr. Vun Doran In Kansas
City, tliel.- futui home.
Mi. and Mrs. Fitsglbbon of Portland
Or,, and their children were the guests
on ili-usday of Dr. uud Mrs. 11. C. Van
Ulesoiu
A grrdBrs1 camp was established durl
the v.'t.k by C. C. George & Vo. at t
ni
tha
T" , ' iij' men ani
and
-" " iiisuuiini me ai worn break-'
liig grour.iT for the building of another
euouibujv residence site, to be begun a
" '' future. The plan Includes a boulc-
to tne 'Country club. '
t.Trf.Heif"'l'if .I? Thorn.. ..K-
r. ' " 'HTirwvu Indiana- I
Je n exercises at the Proh tenan Theolog- I
eieMu'ul. C "' 4,U4'U' and
est Auiltlef.
Re und !.-s. Ilo.-iOersor. cnter'tnlncd Rev.
Luck at dinner ou Sunday. ...
Dn '" of Mrs.
olm I vara on Saturday. .
W,ii.fii!,pc0,U b?'!1 re 4itroylng the new
Welsbatn tieet lump on Cenier street.
."' I busy disslng potatoes, which
- m.ius) uui nijo aim oi a sui
uperlnr qual-
--J. i Juut? B,,a Children were the
Wo3kia.y brotl,cr' Charle. Syo. on
t.f i ve."' Ji"ll",or ln ,h vicinity have
haj an atmiutuiie of hue- peaches . this
year, (he iar-st croj in years.
Grandma Hu-kmmi is making prepara
tions to g to Norfolk ia spend the. waiter
wlik uer daughter. Mra Musaelman.
Services will be conducted at Southwest
church every Sunday morning hy Rev A
lMC. Die new posio.-. until further notice'
Frank Potter and wife are the happy
parents of a ten-pound bntiy boy at their
homo since Sunday evening. They now
have a trio of Lrujhl buys. r 1 w
Miss Blanch Wesoott of North Omiha
was the guoMt of her uM-timo friends Mrs
L. Durllng and two daughters, from Mon
day until Tuetday.
." J V- Auh accompanied her yeung
iTuuid, MU4 fci l4' Ul.v.ou, tiVIH V 1M
ft J 7 rr- .1 m ....
Memorial hospital Monday to her friend.
Mrs. Cleveland, to recuperate from her op
eration before her return to her home at
Wlsner.
REUNITED AFTER FORTY YEARS
Brother and Sister, Each mt Whom
Theaght the Other Dead, Meet
fcy Accident.
The romantic reunion of brother and sis
ter, who had believed each other dead for
forty years, has occurred under most pe
culiar circumstances In Mlllvtllo, N. J.
Joshua ' Cathcart, a prosperous farmer,
who lives on the outskirts of the city, haa
driven Into town nearly every day of the
summer to sell 'truck. One of his custom
ers was Mrs. Pangburn. He had sold her
considerable truck for weeks, and she paid
him a bllL When he gave her a receipt
the woman was struck by the signature.
"So your name I Cathcart, eh?" said
Mrs. Pangburn.
"That's the name I was born with' re
plied tho farmer.
"What's your first name?"
"Joshua."
"Well, now. that's odd. I had a brother
of that name who was killed in the civil
war."
"Oh, r.o! he wasn't killed. I am the man,
and I guess we are brother and sister."
The two compared notes, pretty soon dis
covered the truth and they were almost
overcome by the emotion of the strange
reunion. They had lived within a few miles
of each other all these years.
Cathcart gives a thrilling account of how
he was captured by the confederate after
the battle of Fredericksburg add of his es
cape with three companions, after killing
two sentinels, while being taken to a prison
near Richmond. V. It was after the bat
tle that the news was received by his aged
parents that their only son, Joshua, had
been left dead on tho battlefield.
After the war Cathcart returned to the
old home and found that his parents had
been forced to sell tha homestead and had
moved, leaving no trace of their new loca
tion. After a vain search and advertising
for three years he married and has resided
near Mlllville for nearly thirty-five years.
Cathcart Is 65 years of age and his sister
is five years his senior.
OMAHA-
WHOLESALE
MARKET
Condition of Trade an.l Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Prodaee,
EOG8 Receipts moderate; candled stock,
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 8SV4c; roosters,
6c; turkeys, liwrl.e; ducks, 8ii9c; geese, 6c;
spring chickens, IKuldc.
MUTTER Packing stock. 12c; choice to
fancy dairy. 16c; separator, 18c.
FRESH FISH Trout. 10; pickerel. 8c;
pike, 10c; perch, Tc; bluefish, 12c: whlteflsh,
10c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper, lie; lobster,
freen, 2Uc; lobster, boiled, 30c; bullheads,
lc; cattish. 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut,
10c; croppies. 12c; roe shad, $1; buffalo, 7c;
white buss, 11c; frog legs, per do., 23o.
BRAN Per ton. 116. v
HAT Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
17.00; No. 2, Sti.60; medium, 16.00; coarse,
(6.60. Rye straw, 15.00. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
46o; extra selects, per can. 37c; standards,
per can, 82c; bulk standards, per gal., $1.36;
bulk extra selects, per gal.. $1.76; bulk New
York counts, per gal., $2.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES-Valenclira, sizes 96, 112, 126,
14.26; small sizes, 34.60.
LEMONS California fancy, 270, 300 and
360, 14.004.26; choice, 33.603.75.
DATES Per box of 30-lb. pkge.. $2.00;
Hallowl In 70-lb. box, per lb., 6e.
LIMES Florida, per 6-basket crate, $4.60.
FIGS California, per 10-1 b. carton, 76
85o; Imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12c; 6
crown, 14c; 7-crown, 16c.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch,
$2.00112 50; Jumbo, $2.7E3.50.
CAYENNE PINEAPPLE 16 and 20 sice,
per crate, $4.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home-grown, per bu. basket,
tOtjOOc; per bbl., 3-.004J2.25.
PEACHES Home-grown seedlings, per
bu., Wk'fijl.OO; Colorado, per 6-baaket crate,
$1.26; Colorado, per box, 707ac; Utah, per
box. 66&70c.
PLUMS 1'tah and Colorado plums and
prunes, 76ffoo.
PEAKS Utah Bartlett, per box. 1109
2.00;-tolorado Flemish Eternity,' $1.65: Colo,
rado. I'tah and Oregon llartlett S1.6OS2.00;
California B. HnrJy. $1.65.
CANTE LOUPE (tenulne Colorado Rocky
Fords, Per crate, $3.00.
WATERMEIONS Per lb., crated, lc.
CELERY Per dos., 25ff50o.
GRAPES Home-grown, per to 8-Ib.
basket, 1616c; California Tokay, per case,
$1.601.65.
CRAB APPLES Per bbl., $2.76(g3.0O; per
market basket, "c.
CRANBERRIES Cape Cods, per bbl.,
$6.60: per box. $2 2ft.
QUINCES California, per bor, $1.60.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home-growa. In sacks,
per bu., 40c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $1.902.0.
ONIONS Home-grown, In sacks, per bu.,
60c; Spanish, per crate, $1.76.
TOMATOES Home-grown per market
basket, 2636c.
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lbs., SSo.
WAX BEANS Per market basket, 60o.
SWEET POTATOES Home-grown, per
market basket, 40c; Virginia, per bbl., $2.7$
CSOO.
GREEN PEPPERS Per bushel basket,
60c.
HQTTAFH HoTe-rrown. per dos., BOo.
EGG PLANT Southern, per dot., $1 60.
' MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Utah and Colorado, per case of
24 frame?. $3.0Cig3.26.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb,, lOo.
HORSERADISH In casei of 2 dos. bot
tles, per dos., 80c.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
lie; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old, Vmilr: Wisconsin
brick. 12Wc; Wisconsin llmberger. IM40.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
11c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 1 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hardshell, per lb.. 12c;
fiecsns, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb.,
Oc; peanuts, per lb, 7c; roasted peanuts,
per lb,. Sc; Chill walnuts, per lb., m13'c;
alrr.onda, soft shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell,
13c.
Evaporates Apples and Dried Vrnlts.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. E V A PORATED
APPLES The market shows no improve
ment. Common are quoted nt 4jfto, chgjoe
at 5,66o and fancy at 6HSf7e.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prune,
show, rather a better undertone, owlr t
an Improved demand. Apricots are offered
sparingly, but meeting with little demand
and show no quotable change in prices,
extra choice being held at AipQc, fancy
at uBi3. I'eacnes are in nyni supply ana
Arm with chnlco held at S'eSUo. extra
choice at 8Vy'Jc and fanry it SHfll
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 1. WHEAT De
cember. 11.13: May, ii.J4iis.it': No. 1
hard. $l.Mft; No. 1 northern, $114',,; No.
nnrtnern. , l asn wneat demand
showed some improvement today; No. 1
northern sold at -o over December; No. $
sold at from Sc to 6c under, according to
sample.
FLOUR First patents, 0'jnCqi.3O; second
second c!eurs, $;llO(uV3.20.
BRAN la bulk, Hu.0V315.25. j
Whisky Market.
PEORIA. Oot I.-WHISKY-On a basis
of $'..2UVi for finished goods.
t HICAGO, Oct. l.-WUIBKY-On basis ot
Sl.W for finished goods
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. WHISKY-On basis
Of $1,264.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1.-WHT8KY-DISM.
icis gooas active on Basis of $1.20.
Coffee Market
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. COFFEE Futures
steady, with June 6 polntslgher and other
months unchanged. Sules were reported of
about 11,000 bags. Including November It
6Wc; December, 6S0c, January, 7c; May.
7 8&a7.40c; August. 7.60c, September, 7 6c
Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 invoice. kHo. Mild,
cjulet; Cordova. 10ul3c.
Export and Imports.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-The total Imports
of dry goods and merchandise at the port
of New York for the week ending today
were valued at $U.2s.9,53i '
Exports of cle from New York for the
week were $;,WC- gold and $tC4,806 silver
and imports were $35,438 silver and $246,831
gold.
Dnlath Oratn Market.
DULUTH. uct. 1. WHEAT No. 1 north
em, to arrive, IU3H; No. norihern, tl (it;
on track. No. 1 northern, $11'.: No. j
northern, $1.U6; December, $1.11; May,
$114'.
OATS To arrive and on track, V4c.
Trraaory Statement.
'WASHINGTON, Oot. l.-Toiuiy's state,
meni of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, emlunlve of the $1u0,miO.00 gold
ieer'e In tiie division of redemption,
kiiowrr AnvHllable caah balance, $1U,U4,(13;
.uld, $73.0ss,Mk v.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Miller. Art Aocunmlating Wheat "Pros
pecU for Lighter Receipt.
PRICES STUBBORNLY RESIST BEAR ATTACKS
Wheat and Cora Both Close rraetlea
ally Higher Wheat Received of
Poor aallty Brokers' View
Financial Uosslp.
OMAHA. Oct. 1. ISM.
It has long been the fashionable thing
for the bears to grow especially vlclom
during October, but there is a new set of
conditions facing the wheat trade that has
not been presented for some time, namely,
a shortage of crop for home supply and
export as wen, while nearly all other ex
porting countries are running up against
nun crops, wnne a mucn larger percent
ego of the wheat recelveif Is of such f
quality that but very little of It will pass
musier as contract stunT. C hicago today
did not receive a single car of wheat good
enough for contract grade. Omaha has
been receiving considerable wheat during
the last Slxtv (lav hut aM fmm (hut H .
'Jvered on July contracts very little of It
oeen mo. z, wnne tne great duik ns
run No, 8. and not a little No. 4 and no
grade. The receipts in the northwest haVe
";-n large, ana on this there nas ceen
some little effort to break prices, but it is
generally understood that the competition
between millers for wheat hss become so
Intense that every inducement has been
piaae 10 nruw country supplies to the mar
ket and that It is only a matter of a short
ximo when tho receipts will drop on. Balll
more exporters are anxious for wheat and
iney are also in the market for corn
puluth sends out a report that 27.000,000
uusneis oi wneat nave been sold there re
cently to eastern millers, indicating the
truth of the theory of high prices being
held out as inducements for Immediate
shipment. In the southwest the caBh situa
tion is growing stronger every day, millers
being unable to secure wheat for grinding
without drawing on stocks in store,- and
they are paying handsome prices for it. A
Minneapolis miller has sold, probably for
export, 110.000 barrels of flour, loads for
860 cars, and from every quarter the necea-
miy oi securing wneat or nour now is te
Ing Impressed upon millers and exporters.
Under the circumstances. It will be readily
seen that October has been Introduced to
startling conditions for playing of the
usual bear role. Bears worked hard today
and at one time managed to get down prices
a fraction, but they rallied almost as socm
as yielding, and when the Chicago markets
closed the decline of He had noi only been
recovered, but there were advances of c
on uecemoer and t4o on Mny delivery
Corn, too, was strong, despite the fine
weather and the certainty of good corn
The trade hRltatii In Ih, nernntRnci nt
'the 3,000,000.000 bushels crop estimates, and
it id iiKeiy mat unless tne government
makes a larger total than that that there
win De much shading of prices. Decern
ber and May both Vc hlcher.
Oats hold their own and a small fraction
better, but they look Inviting.
Primary Receipt Wheat. 1.064.000 bush
els, against 1.141,000 buehels; Corn. 335,000
Dusrreis, against birc.uw pusneis.
Shlpments-'Wheat. 704,000 bushels, against
827,000 bushels; corn, 348,000 bushels, against
1,071.000 bushels.
Omaha Uraln Inspections In: Pour cars
ino. i nara wneat, s cars no. 4 hard wheat,
6 cars No. 8 corn. 2 cars No. 4 corn. 4 cars
No. 3 yellow corn, 1 car No. 8 oats, 2 oars
No. 3 white oats, z cars No. 4 white oats,
1 car No. 2 rye, 2 cars No. 6 barley; total,
27 cars. Out: One car no arrada wheat. 1
car No. 8 com, 2 cars No. 2 white oats;
loiai, 4 cars.
Omaha Cash Sales One car No. 2 rv.
71c; 1 car No. 3 white oats, 29c; 2 cars
No. 3 white oats, 294c; 1 car No. 2 white
oais, ivtc
Car Lot necelpt.
Wheat. Corn.
91 140
243 21
83 80
51D
499
Oats.
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis
Minneapolis
Duluth i. ......
130
t
81
Grain Market' Elsewhere.
Closing prices of grain today and Frl
day at the market named were as follow.:
CHICAGO.
Wheat Today. Frlrtax.
May l.l&i 1.13
October . l.Wik
C irn
December ,. 62
May 61
October 61
Oats
December. .,........ S'Vt
May , 3314
October soi
61
60
S0H
32
KANSAS CITY. .
Wheat
December May
Corn
December ,
May
Wheat
December May
Corn
December May ,
1.0314
.1.08
44H
1.03
1.03T4
. 44.
. 44
'"'BTVtfOCiaV
1.18't
.117
4714
1.13H
1.17
47t
47Vi
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat-
December ...1.
May
i:i3H
- l.u
1.18
1.14
DULUTH.
Wheat
December 1.11
1.11
May
1.14
"
NEW YORK.
Wheat
December 1.14
May 1.15
111
1.14
Commercial Gossip.
Minneapolis total wheat stock 1,251,816 bu.:
Increase for the week. 311,434 bu.
George A- Adams Co.: The market takes
the wheat and holds very stubborn. We
look for declines and they do not come.
Baltimore exporter sold 60,000 bu. wheat
at high price of crop and wants 60.000 bu.
more. Expects larte shipments of corn
auroaa in near imure. ,
Exchanne Grain Co.: Kansas ntv r
celved lSu cars of wheat tnilnv ,iul Nn 1
or worse. This shows conclusively it scarc-H
uy 01 mining wneat. inicago Had 81 car.
aim not a car 01 it gruaea contract.
Edwards, Wood Co. say: Ths undertone
in tho provisions market continues itrnn.
with interest and investment huvin.
fined mostly to larl and ribs. Liverpool at
iiiv iyjnv jMirrun T.na quoiea IS Plglier.
Puckers are taking alarm over the rabid
reduction of stocks and are the prlncluul
buyeis. Thoso closest to the market are
strong believers In higher prices and advo
cate the purchase on January Hat. The
corn crop l estimated bv Phlflin,.. 9 .
464,000,000 bu. or more. He has received re
ports from two different points covering
nine
states. Tnis estimate Is 654,000,000 bu,
than the Jones report.
Financial Gossip.
more
Bank lost to aubtreasury since Friday
86.790.0u0.
Banks lost on week's currency movement
No truth In rumor of stock dividend on
Lackawanna.
O. W. will issue 4 per cent bond for it
new financing.
New York Central earnings equal 6.6 per
cnt on stock for yenr.
Cutting of steel billet prices by Inde
pendent companies reported.
Bradstreet'a reports Improvement in trade
and Industry along conservative lines. -
Th:rty-three roads for August show av
erub'e net Increase in earnings of 1 $ per
cent. '
Kuhn. Loeb It Ce.'s selling of Alton pre
ferrsd ut s places their stock in Union Pa
cine hands.
Illinois Central expected to show gross
Increaso for first three weeks of September
of over $500,000. v
NEW YOltK UU.MCRAL MARKET
Quotations ot the Day on Vatlona
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-FLOUR-Recelpt.
18.122 bbls.; exports, 13.618 bbl.; sales f,o6
pkgs. ; market Inactive but steady; winter
patents. tt.ffi4.6; winter straights, ti.VKii
6 36; Minnesota patents, $6.1&fti.60; winter
extras, 38. 4tj4. 16; winter low grades, W.Uodt
4.2$. Rye flour, firm; sales, Sou bbls.; fair
to good, $4.4K&4.60; choice to fancy, $4.04
S4SS.
CORNMBAL Steady; yellow western,
$11111.13; city, $1.12411.14; kiln dried, $3.1(3
(f'S. 6.
RYSNomlnalr J
BARLEY-Wuict; feeding. 43i,r e, 1. f..
New York.
WH EAT Receipts, 3,000 ha.; sales, I..
800.000 bu. futures' spot market barely
steady; No. 3 red. $1.18, elevator and
$117 f. o. b. alloat: No. 1 northern Du
luth. $1.23'i f. o. b. afloat; No 1 hard Mani
toba, nominal, f. o. b. afloat. Option de
olliK.l at flrsl under big norlhweal receipts,
fioor cables, gsod weafher and profit tak
ng. loiter tliey ralll.td on good support
In weuic-rn markets'. Muy, 11 14 Vu.1.18.
closed. $1.14. December closed $1.16.
CORN-Receltit. 35.374 bu.; exports, 78,
16 bu.; sales, 66.000 bu. spot. Spot market
steady; No. t, nominal, elevator and c
f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 fallow. 61c; No. $
white, Kc. Option market was inactive
here, but generaiy steady with the west,
closing net unchanged. May closed kVkC
December closed $7e.
OATrJ-Rvcelpts, K4.400 bu,; export., 62,
766 bu.; sut uiarksl tjuUt; BiUtd oats,
2 to $) lb.. 84Htr3fHe: natural white. 89
to 33 lbe., 36mS36c; clipped white, 36 to 40
lbs , 3i4)1'Wc. Options nominal.
FEF.D Fssy; spring brsn, $19.60; mid
dlings, $20.60; city, $.00g27.M.
HAT Plow; shipping, $6.76; good to
choice, $ii 2Vi.
HOPS Firm: stste. common to choice,
1"4. 21i7c; lna, Jtj36c; olds, 14o1c. I'
clflc cost 1904, SuMc; 1903, 27fliic; olds,
14&18C.
HIDES Firm; Oslveston, 20 to 26 lha,
17c; California II to IJa 19c; Texss dry,
24 to 20 lbs., 14c.
LEATH EH Steady ; acid, 24ffI6c.
RICE Steady ; domestic, fair to extra,
rtifiiAe; Japanese, norilnal.
PROVI8ION8 Peef. steady; family. $10 Brt
111 50; mes, $.6u9.60; beef hams, $14.$
16.60; packet, $9 6ibl0.6O; extra India mess,
$14.WYglfi.00. Cut meats, firm; pickled bel
lies. $.75ff11.00; pickled shoulders, $7.60;
pickled hams. $10 00fiT10.. Lard, firm;
western steamed, $8.10; refined, firm; con
tinent. $ 3i; "outh America, $8 86; rom-
round, $"".0oir6.24. Pork, steady; family,
16 M; short clear, $10.86 '10.68; mess, $12.S0
Hi 1.1 60.
TALLOW-Country, 4S'5c.
Rl'TTER Firm; official prices, creamery,
common to extra, 134i21c.
CHEESE Firm; state, full cream, small,
colored, poor to fancy, 710c; .mall,
good to fancy, 84ffloe.
EOO8 Steady; western fancy .elected,
$lV,S23c.
CHICAGO GRAI AID PROVISIONS
Features of the .Trading; And Closing
Price on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Bullish European crop
advices caused a firm tone In the wheat
market today following a weak opening.
At the close December wheat was up c.
May closed precisely at yesterday's final
figures. Corn and oat. are up c and pro
visions oWOc.
At the start sentiment in the wheat pit
was decidedly bearish, the principal de
pressing Influence being a big Increase In
northwestern receipts. In addition to the
liberal arrivals, cables furnished a further
Incentive to sellers, prlceB in foreign grain
markets falling to follow the advance made
here yesterday. A large Increase In stocks
at Liverpool and larger shipments than ex
pected from Australia were causes of de
pression abroad. The market here opened
with December down fic at $1.12VM.12Vi
and Maji-off HOc to 'nc at $1.13yi.l3,
with pit traders uulte unanimously favor
ing the selling side prices soon dropped
about o, December declining to $1.11.
May sold off to $1.12. Later In the day
firmer feeling developed In a report by a
foreign statistician confirming advices In
dicating a poor wheat crop in Portugal.
As the market started upward local trader,
who sold short early became frightened
and bought back. Under this buying De
cember advanced to $1.13 and May to
$1.12. The close was firm, wlfli December
at $1.12. May closed at $1.13'S1.13.
Clearances of wheat and flour were 860,ou0
bu. Primary receipts were 1.064.700 bu.,
compared with 1,141, 700 bu a year ago. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of 1,100 cars, agalnBt 833 cars last
week ani 671 cars a year ago.
Unfavorable weather conditions were the
main factors in causing a firm tone In the
corn market. Offering were light and were
used mostly In fllllnff scattered demands
from outside shorts. Country Offering,
were small December opened ft shade
lower at &0e. sold between 50fT61c and
closed at 6lfl51c. Local receipts were 140
cars, with 9 of contract grade.
Oats were firm, chiefly because of active
buying of August by cash houses against
shipping snles. On account of smaller re
ceipts In all directions holders are feeling
more confidence. December opened un
changed at 30c, ranged between 30ff30"SiC
and Sl'paiHc, and closed at 30c. Local
receipts were 130 cars.
Provisions were strong on a good de
mand and small offerings. Outsiders and
shorts were active buyers. Selling was
scattered. At the close January pork was
up 0c at $13.22; lard was up 1617c at
S7.fi7it: r us were us Wale at lH.Wab.-A.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
40 cars; corn, 177 cars; oats, 167 cars; hog.
21.000 head
The leading futures ranged a. follows:
Article. I Open. I Hlgh.l Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
Oct
Deo
May
1 10 1 11
1 10!
1 11
1 12
1 mwl
1 13
1 14
111
1 12V-W 1 13V4
A 111
1 1ZV4
118Vi 113
1 12
112
Corn
Oct
Deo
May
61 62
60-v. 61
61
48
62 51
5151!50B
4849) 49
49HI47Ti4
Oats
Oct
Deo
May
SOU! ?94 80t4
29
S0i
3ol31(ff3ltf!30fi 30fff31
33 3391i
S233
Pork
Oct
Deo
Jan
?1 3;
11 60
11 66
13 40
7 70
11 42
11 60
11 65
11 25
11 ISO
13 20
7 45
11 DO
13 20
7 6S
7 40
7 45
13 82
7 7l
7 62l
7 57i
18 12
Lard
Oct
Deo'
Jan
7 60
7 6?
7 67,
7 42
Ribs
I
T 80
6 92
Oct
Jan
T t"U.t 1 R7HI
7 T!l
7 72
C87 S2
86
Q fill
No. 2. v
Push nnorntlons were a follow:
FLOUR Firm; ' winter patents, $5,809
6.60; straights, $4.90ig5.20; spring patents,
$5.406.0u; straight. 34.70426.6u; bakers. $3.44
3.90. '
WHEAT No. t prlng, $1.161.18; No, 8,
$1.061.15; No. 2 red, i.i2i.ia.
I 4)HN NO. 2. BZ'iC: INO. 2 VeilOW. DfXL?
OATS No. 2, 30c; No. 2 white, 33c; No,
white, 31e.
RYE No. 2. 32c.
BARLEY Good feeding. 75c: fair to
choice malting, 87(f39c.
SEEDS No. 1 tlax. 40050c; No. 1 north
western. $1.17; clover, contract grade.
t1 IK
PROVISIONS-Mes. pork, per bbl., $11.60
(811.70. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $7.6'g7.70. Short
ribs sides (loose), $7.87(68.00. Short clear
Bides (boxed), xh.bwjs. la.
Receipts and shipments oi nour ana grain
were as follows:
Keeeims. oniDments.
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu....
Oats, bu
... 18,300 27.600
... 88,000 39,300
..:220.100 230,600
.191.410 1J4,900
Rye, bu.
8.000 1 6.70J
6.7
Barter, bu... 236,400 11.900
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa steady; creameries, 145J20c;
dairies, 13(??17c. Eggs, at mark,. cases in
cluded, 13S'17e; firsts. 18c; prime first, and
extras. 22c. . Cheese, firm at 8&noe.
St. Loel Grain and Provision.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1. WHEAT Firm ; No.
red cash, elevator. $1.18: track, $1.19;
December. $1.18; May, $1.1.; No. hard.
$1.12(61.14.
CORN Firm; No. 2 cash. 52c; track,
63e; December, 47c; May. 47c.
OAT8 Weak; No. 2 caah. 31c; track.
?2(ji32c; December, 31c; May, 33c; No. 2
wnue, tiu. ...
FLOUR Steady; ren winter patents. o. id
fi.90; extra fancy and straight, 6.3j36.;
clear, $4.606.00. .
SEED Tlmotny, steaoy, n.oomi.ia.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.76.
BRAN Dull, heavy; sacked, east track,
83(&6c. .
hay strong; ttmomy, m.wuii.w, prame.
$5.O0ifi9.50. ,
IKON Ctrl jun ntB-oc.
BAOOlNG-770.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
$11.85. Lard, easy; prime steamed, $7.20.
Bacon, steady: boxed, extra short, $9.12;
clear ribs, 19.25; short clear, $9.50.
POULTRY Dun: .-nicaens. sc; springs.
9iffl0e; turkeys, 13 14c; geese, 6o.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, ltxaac; csairy,
16'&10c.
EGGS Firm at isc, case count.
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls 18.00.1 11,000
Wheat, bu 84.000 lM.OoO
Corn, bu JI.O-O 66,00
Oats, bu.
Ill.UUtl
28,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1. WHEAT Decem
ber, $1.08; May, 96; cash, No. f hard,
1.061.08; No. 8, $1.04(1.07; No. 4, 9rc0
1.02; rejected. 80&9Bc; No. 2 red. $1.10; No.
!. $1.0661.09; No. 4, 98c811.06. Receipts, 164
cars.
CORN Iwer: December. 44U44c:
Mav. UMCaUc: cash. No. 2 mixed. 48c: No
3, 47c; No. 8 white, Mc; No. 8, 49c.
OATS Steady; No. 1 white, 3243Sc; No.
t mixed, 81i33c. ,
EUGS Steady ; Mls.ourl and Kansas,
new No. 2 whltewood cases Included, 18c;
esse count. 16c; cases returned. Vic less.
HAY Firm: choice timothy. 29.6C: cholo
prairie, $8.00.
it y r; wteaay at iuc.
BUTTER Creamery. 1618e; dairy, 14c.
Receipt. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 193.400 53,600
Co-n, bu ls.ftOO 24.600
Oats, bit 900 6,000
Philadelphia Prodaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. t. BUTTER
Firm and la good demand; extra western
creamery, 21c; extra nearby prints, 23o.
EGGS Stesdy and in fair demand; nearbv
firsts, 21fe2mo at mark; western firsts. 21
ft .'2c gt mark.
CHEESE Firm and in good demand:
New York full creams, fancy, 10V4fll0o;
New York full creams, choice. 9.i0c:
New York full cream, fair to good, 99o.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1 WHEAT Soot.
nominal: future aulet: December, la id:
Murch. 7 9d.
CORN Spot, quiet: American mixed, 4
5d; future quiet; December, 4a Cd.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Hi.. Oct. 1 CORN. Til. her: No
$, Hc; Nu, 4, KftCj Ou grade, 5,'Vo.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
ornfed 8toers Steady for tho W.ek, but
Western Steers Lower.
HOGS TWENTY-FIVE TO FORTY LOWER
Hog Shad Lower Than 'Week Age,
Fat Sheen Ten Lower, Fat l.arab.
Ten to Fifteen, Feeder Sheen
Steady and La sabs Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 1. 1J04.
R-celBts were:
Cattle. Hir Sheer.
,..11.348 $.0M KW
.. .71 $211 11199
.. .7 6 20 4H
.. 4.63 4.'3 I 5C
.. 2,631 1.079 9,512
.. inov 4.SW
Official Monday
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday ,.
Official Friday
Official Saturdav....
Total this week M lrtl 8J.W7 .S
Total last week SOWS 29.W R9.tf5
Total week before 2.70 83.197 .1fi6
Same three weeks ago..l6 4.H t9 IKS 43.804
Same four weeks ago. ..18.85 87.213 60 9T.1
Same week last year... .81il 2C.612 72.070
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipt, ot
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the ear to date, with comparison with last
year;
. , 194 1903. Inc. Dee
Rattle 6S2.95S 772.010 119.122
H"g 1.782.203 1.768 8T 13.344 ....
gheep ..1.177.031 1.112,331 64,700
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons:
-Data. U04. 11003. 11901.11901. IO0.ft88.W.
fept. 1.,
ept. .,
Sept. $.,
Sept. 4.,
Sept. $.,
Sept .,
ept. 7.,
Sept. .,
"ept. I.,
8ept 11.
PPt. 1J
Bept. 13.
Pept. 14,
Sept. 16
Sept. 16.
""Pt. J7,
Sept. 18
Sept. 19,
Sept. 20,
Sept. 21.
Sept. 22
Sept, 23,
Sept. 24,
Sept. 26,
Sept. 26.
Sept. 27.
Sept. 2R,
8ept. 29.
Sept. 30.
Oct. 1...
I 12 I S 281
5 27l $ 201
t 33l 5 801
5 421
S Um t 471
I 24 I $ 471
( 21 HI 8 441
I 30l 6 601
I SSVfej $ 441
641
7 III
7 411
7 3
7 331
7 401
7 461
I
461
7 Ml
7 471
7 661
7W
7 071
7 Ml
7 431
7 43
7 411
7 891
I
6 121
1041
I
I Ml
( OA
i OS
3 Of.l
i OKI
S 101
I
5 121
t 201
6 ONI
6 I1
!
6 131
6 181
6 191
5 22'
I 231
6 21
.
6 141
6 ll
5 1
6 16
t n
V7,
5 131
4 toi 1 (1
4 141 3 el
I I ($
4 191
4 2tl 8 S
4 1:1 3 3
4 $01 3 M
4 3D! 1 SO
4 l $ 87
4 281
4 221 3 77
4 251 S 7
4 Si S
4 331 $ 71
4 84l 8 6S
I 1 68
4 321
4 331 1 74
4 311 71
4 $11 I 71
4 S5 3 73
4 4i' 3 n
I 1 77
4 411
4 l 3 Ti
4 361 S 72
"
4 37 3 64
4 361 3 67
8 71
08
16
2fT
6 84
V
17
I 401
t 89
471
6 52i
rJ
8 3I
781
I
6 771
861
6 8!!
841
6 801
fi 761
8 791
6 S2
I
8 87'
6 75
5 51! 5 56
1I
5 Svl
6 65
8 55
6 aoat.
16 63
5 (W
I 6 R'l
I t 64
73 8 70
6 80 I
S 81SI 6 811
5 75l I 80
6 7su! R 7S
7 49
7 6'
5 7SI 6 741
I 8 681
6 R7Hl 6 681
MI I
6 74 1 R rs'
6 64 5 721
5 69 I 8 71
t 74l 6 63!
7 681
7 651
7 371
7!
7 321
7 231
7 161
Indicates Sundny.
The official number of .cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Horses.
C. M. A St. P 10
Wabash 1 .
Missouri Pacific 1 1 .
I'nlon Pacific System.. 1 12 10
C. ft N. W S ..
F.. E. A M. V 4 16
C, St. P., M A 0 2
B. St Ml....' 11 ,.
C. B. A Q 2
C, R. I. A P., east 2
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts 6 63 10
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated!
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
vinnna facning 15
bwilt and Company 68
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co 85
Armour A Co., from 8. C. ...
Hill A Son $
Dodden
Other buyer. j
158
233
, 637
551
137
SO
1,426
Totals 102 1,739 1,456
CATTLE The same as is generally tho
case on a Saturday, there were not enough
cattle in sight this morning to make a
market. For the week receipts have been
about 6,000 bead in excess of last week and
about 6,000 head In excess of the corre
sponding week of last year. These libera!
runs, of course, have given packers and
feeder buyers a good opportunity for pound
ing the market, which they were not slow
to make use of to the best advantage.
The supply of cornfed steers, however.
was so light ail the week that prices held
steady on all desirable grades, and, In fact,
the market could be quoted strong and
active. A high as $6.00 was' paid for a
load and good to choice grades could be
quoted from $5.60 to $6.00. The fair to good
grade are steady for the week and sell
from $5.00 to $5.60. Common and warmed
up kinds sell from $4.75 down and are
certainly no more than steady for tha
week. The class that come In competition
with western rangers, of course, suffer
more or less.
There has been a big run of western
range beef steers on sale alt the week and
the quality only fair. The top price of
the week was $410 and the kinds that
are good enough to bring $4.00 or over are
probably steady for the week. Something
extra fancy might sell around $4.50 or $4.66.
Qood to choice cattle, however, sell largely
from $3.65 to $4.10, fair to good $3.10 to $3.50
and common kinds from $2.00 to $3.00. Aside
from the strictly choice cattle it is safe
to quote the market around a quarter
lower, and some of the medium horned
cattle have suffered more than that.
Practically all of the cow stuff on sale
this week ha come from the western
ranges, not enough cornfeda being offered
to establish a market. The supply of wes'.
ems has been enormous, as high as 125
car being on -sale In a single day. Packers,
of course, pounded the market and the de.
cllne for the week amounts to fully 25fl40c
snd in some cases It Is even more than
that. The medium kinds and canners have
suffered the most and choice grades the
least. 000 to choice cows may be quoted
from $2.40 to $2 85. fair to good $2.00 to $2.25
and canners from $1.40 to $2.00.
Grass -bulls are also lower for the week
and are selling from $1.75 to $3.25. Veal
calves are About a quarter lower, as It Is
almost Impossible to get above 85.15 for the
choicest veals, whereas a ek ago they
would bring $5.60. i
The supply of stockers and feeders has
apparently been In excess of the demand
and prices have suffered, except In the
case of strictly choice hesvy cattle, which
are not far from steady. Few of that Haas,
however, are coming forward. The market
on,., the medium to light cattle has been
very slow and Is fully a quarter lower
than a week ago, and common light cattle
have been hard to move at any price.
Oood to choice grades sell from $3.25 to
$3.70 fair to good 32.75 to $3.26. and the
common and light stuff from $2.00 to tins.
Stock heifers go from $2.00 to $2.25. Rep
resentative sales:
Charles Nlcoll Neb.
81 cows 881 1 36 22 cows. ... 934 1 IB
HOGS There was a moderate run of hogs
In sight this morning and with a fairly
good demand the market advanced about
a nickel. Trading waa not very active, as
packers were slow to bid the advance, but
still the light receipts soon brought the
market to a close. Some of the trains
were late in arriving, but packer, picked
up the late hogs at practically the same
nrlces they paid for the earlv ones. Heavy
hogs sold largely around $5.70. with som
common kinds below that. Medium and
mixed loads went lsrrely at 85.75 snd choice
light welrht. from $6 75 to $5 80. There were
no strlctlv fancy light weights offered,
wMch explains the lack of a better top.
For the week receipts of hogs have been
quite liberal for the time of year. As
compared with last week, there Is s gain
of about 8,000 head, and as compared with
the same week of last year, the Increase
amounts to about 8.000 hesd. Prices have
fluctuated up and down quite rapidly.' but
the advance of the last two day. has mad"
up a large part of the loss the middle of
the week snd closing prices are onlv a
shade lower than those In force a week
"s-o. Represent" tlve S"les
N. At. ' Sk. Pr. Ne. At. . IT.
7 ft! (0 i 68 46 tfl 1W 76
4 ttl M I TO U t H til
tl lit (0 I 70 M - t0 SO i 75
It IS4 JM I TO T4 9 Ut M Ml
(0 170 ... I It 77 12t t0 ( 75
4 Ut ltO I 70 11 MO 140 I 71
I Ut 40 I 70 75 141 40 i 71
14 tfil t40 i 70 77 ill ... i 71
46 ttl 4 I 70 ' 44. v t" 40 I 71
I tut 40 I II 19 .140 40 I 76
44 171 ltO I 7! (5 1 ..; ( Ti
1 10 10 I TjC H 17 ... ITS
4 MT 140 I Tl'i W Ml 40 I TI
III tal ... I Tl'i H 271 110 I TI
61 171 40 6 Tt 61 171 ... TI
14 161 10 I Tl4 77 2M 10 I T7H
... tfl too I Tl'i II Ml inn
I IM 110 71 II Ill 140 I TTU
M Ml 40 I T1VI IM ... T7i
17 141 110 I 71 j 71... Ml 110 I to
M 1HI 110 I 71 77... U0 110 i SO
II. 171 140 111 tt lit 40 I 10
10 147 ! I 71 TI Ml SO I M
74 Ml 111 I Ti II Ill 40 I M
SHEEP There were no fresh receipts of
sheep here this morning, so that a test of
the market waa not made. The supply for
the week, however, haa been enormous, as
III be seen from the table or receipts
above. As compared with the big run of
last week, there U not a srat deal of
change, but a compared with the corre
sponding week of last year, there is an In
cresbe of about 17.0KJ head. In view of the
large receipts the market has held UP In
a very satisfactory manner.
The proportion of fat sheep to the total
receipts has not been very Inrge and a a
result tii. walked an goud kllkr. lc oot
great de different from the close of last
week and could perhap be quoted weak
to 10c lower. The fair to good kind cf kill
ers, however, are fully a dime lower for
the week.
in the case of fst lambs prh'es show a
loss of fully IMS 18c and some rf the melltim
kinds may be off a trifle more than that.
A large proportion of the receipts has con
sisted of lambs which, explains the loss on
that class.
Oood feeder sheep have been In active
demand all the week and prices have shown
very little change. Choice fe-der lamha are
also very little different for the week, but
the light snd onmmoner grsd.'S are fully
lMic lower snd not very sctlve st the de
rllne. A great many small and common
lamb .have been on the market this week
and consequently prices had to suffer, ss
the demand 1 never very brisk for that
rlas.
Quotation for grsss sbeep snd lambs:
Oood to choice yearlings. $3 .VT3 85; fslr to
good yer'lngs. $3 4dSiiO; good to choice
wethers. $3.iMiS.5n; fslr to good wethers,
$31063.26; good to chotne ewin $3 (KKiS 30;
fnle to eoori ursnsniv mod to enole
lamb. $4.504 90; fair to gocd lambs, $4.2S1f
4.6ft; feeder vesrllng. sX.Rrof73.ab: feeder
wethers. SSKftaRn: feeder ewes. l?.0n7J W:
feeder lamb. $3 rvff4.40; breeding ewe, $300
T?5. Repr?entatlv sale:
No.
lo Wyoming feeder ewe
92 Wyoming feeder yearling.
mixed
435 Wyoming feeder yearlings,
mixed
150 Wyoming feeder yearlings,
mixed
25 Wyoming feeder lambs
Av
Pr
1 15
1 90
2 90
1 90
I 35
64
58
42
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady, Hog Hlghee, Sheep
Steady and Lambs .low.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. CATTLE Receipts,
Son head; steady; good to prime steers,
$5.5006.40; poor to medium, $3 .ttitys.15; stock
ers and feeders, $32.vU4.25; cows, $1.33454.35;
hlf, 11 Ihlh-l 1t: rlnnm I1.35fl2.25: bulls.
$2.0Oig4.0Oi' calves, $3.7607 00; Texas fed
steers, $.l!tK&6.00; western steers, $3.004.83.
....... . . . , . , . v. V. . . , c- l.l.t.n, '
n I." ,n rwceipiB, l.vw lirnu.J wv. in,
mlitd and butchers. $6.Ka6.15; good to
choice heavy. $5.90ti6.i0; rough heavy, $J.4f
6.56; light, $5.5(va.06: bulk of sales. $.i5i69..
SHEEP AND LAM BB Receipts, z.wu
head: sheen steadv. lambs slow; good to
choice wethers. $3.7R'9-4 60; fair to choice
mixed. 33.2Mi3.75: western sheep. SJ.mqit.in;
native lambs, $4.364j6.00; western iambs,
$4.3565.60.
Kansas City Lire Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 400 head, including 200 southerns.
Market steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers, $5.0Oi 00; fair to good, $3.76'tf
6.00: western fed steers, $3.75'd6.o0; stockwrs
and feeders. $2.25S4.O0; southern steers, $2.40
JS50; southern cows, $1. 50412.76; native
cows, $1.6Ofi3.75; native heifers. $2.504.50;
bulls. S1.76a3. 25; calves, $2.50)6.60. Receipts
or week, il.OOO hesd. . .
HOGS Receipts, 2.KI0 head. Margei sieaoy
to 6c lower; top. $5.96; bulk of sules. $5.75'
6.90; hesvy, $.i.86C(i6.96; packers. $5.K(K(t5.!;
$5.6036.85. Receipts for
.'IKS nun
-jb so ann h.nil
hhrp.p AN'h LA MRS Receipts. 600 head.
Market steady; native lambs, $4 006.25;
native wethers, $3.26ig3.80; native ewes. $3.00
&3.30; western lambs, $4.004i25; western
yearlings, S3.60tfi3.80; western sheep, $3.26
ltO; Blocker, and feeders. $2.6Oif4.00.
. I,onl Live Stock Market.
ST. IXIUIS. Oct. l.-CATTLE-Reeelpts,
8C0 head, Including 200 Texans. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$4.7516.75; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4.2MH6.60; Bteers under 1,000 lbs., $4.00'i6.26:
stockers and feeders, $2.004i3.60; cows and
heifers, $2.25414.00; canners, $1.25tfl.75; bulls,
$2.25(34.00; calves, $4.(Ktti.00; Texas and In
dian steers, $2.&0&3.?0; cow. and heifers,
HOGS6' Receipts, 2.000 head. Market
strong and higher; pigs and lights, $4,600
6.80; packers, $5.70(o5; butchers' and beat
heavy. $6.96(B6.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS None on .ale.
Mew York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. BEEVES-Reeetpts,
none; dressed beef, steady at 509.M for
natives. Exports today, 1,470 cattle and
6,317 quarters of beef. '
CALVES Receipts, none; no trading,
feeling weak; city dresied veals, slow at
$7.00a 12.50.
HOGS Receipt., 1,660 head; one car on
sale; market steady.
sriEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.153
head; sheep slow, about steady; lambs
weak. Sheep sold at $3.0O4.00, yearlinns at
$4.62, lambs at $5.00ti.C0; dresBed muttons,
slow at $6.00(f8.00, dressed lambs at $8.008i
10.50. Exports today. SO) head. y
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. 1. CAT
TLE Receipts, 226 head. Good to choice
native steers, steady to 10c higher; common
to medium, steady to 10c off.
MOOS Receipts. 695 head. Market
3?
ened steady ana ciosea wgbk 10 00 luwei.
op, 36.90. .--
BHBfJf AINU UAMBD-iwiuiiiiiii, 009
head. Market steady. Best lambs, steady;
common to medium, 1015o lower; feeders,
KK&I69 lower.
Blonx City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, Oct. 1 (Special Telegram)
CATTLE Receipts. 200 head; market.
Steadv; beeves, $3.50476.60; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.20423.00; stockers and feeders, $2.50
43.00; calves and yearlings. $2,254(3 26.
HOGS Receipts, 1,600 head; market,
strong: selling at $5.605.76; bulk of sales,
t5.65ji.67.
Stock Insight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
,.. 100 4,250
.. 200 1.500
.. 400 2.000 500
., 8O0 2,000
.. 226 695 339
.. E00 7,'0 2.000
..2.026 17,345 1,839
South Omaha...
iSloiix City
Kansas City....
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Chicago
Totals.
Wool Market. .
BOSTON, Oct. 1. WOOL Firm. There
Is fair activity in new business ar.d several
million pounds have been sold, one house
disposing of about 2,000,000 lbs. The busi
ness has included good-slsed lines of terri
tory, scoured and fleeces. There I. more
demand for the better grades of fine wools.
Medium weight fleeces are In active de
mand at full prices, choice -blood selling
at 29c and Ohio -blood at 2S(?28o. Stocks
are badly broken and cannot be replaced.
There la some speculation, but nothing
eytreordlnary. .
LONDON, Oct. 1. WOOL About half the
wool withdrawn by the recent auctions ha.
been .old at unchanged prices. The ar
rivals for the sixth series of sales amount
to 8,661 bales. Including 1,000 forwarded di
rect to spinners. The imports this week
were: New South Wales, 484 bales; Queens
land, 435 bales; Victoria712 bales; South
Australia, 176 bales; New Zealand, 727 bales;
various, 671 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1 WOOL Steady to
firm; medium grades, combing and cloth
ing. 204j28c; light line, 16020c; heavy fine,
12-frlSe; tub-washed, 22 30c.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1 WOOL Market
steady; domestic fleece, 3-413'jo.
Cotton Msrket.
NEW' YORK. Oct. 1. COTTON Market
for spot closed aulet at ten points decline.
Middling uplands, 10.50c; middling gulf,
10. 76c. Sales, 100 bales.
NEW -ORLEANS. Oct. 1. COTTON
Market easy. Sales, 8,275 bales. Ordinary,
8c; good ordinary, 8 3-16c; low middling,
7-18c; middling, 10c; good middling,
10 8-16c: middling fair, 10 7-160. Receipts.
9,754 bales: stock, 46,558 bales.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1. COTTON Market
quiet, c lower. Middling, 10o; sales,
none; receipt., 16 bales; shipments, 43
bales; stock, 3,162 bales,
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1 . COTTON Spot In
Increased demand, with prices 6 points
lower; American middling fair, 6.02d; good
middling. $.86d; middling, 6.74d; low mid
dling, .4d; good ordinary, 6.24d; ordinary,
. .. , '
Oil and nosln.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. OILS Cottonseed,
firm; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
804r30c. Petroleum, steady; retlned, New
York, $7.25; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$7.90. Turpentine, quiet. 564(i56c.
ROBIN Dull; strained, common to good,
$2.80.
OIL CITY. Oct. 1.-OIL8 Credit balances
$1.54; certificate, no bid: shipments, 59.616
bbls.; average, 74560 bnl. ; runs, 104.719
bbl.; average, 77,047 bbl.; shipments,
Lima, 91.617 bbl.- average, 61.303 bbl.
SAVANNAH. G.;, Oct. 1. OILS Turpen
tine, quiet, 62c. Rosin, quiet to firm; A,
B. C, $2.46; D. $2.50; E, $2 56; F, $2 60; O.
$2.05; H, $2.70; I, $3; K, $3.76; M, $4 15; N,
$4.40; WO $4.70; WW, $6.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. M ETAL8 There
wa the usual Saturday dullness to trade,
but the demand from smaller consumers
was sufficient to hold prices steady st Fri
day's level. Tin was quoted at $27.7844i
28 15: copp4-, lake, $12 .56" 18.00; electrolytic,
$12 764,13.27; casting. $12.51 fo'12 .6.; speller,
$5.106.80; lesd, $4 204j4 80. Iron was quiet
and nominally unchanged.
ST. LOUJB. Oct. 1. - METALS I end,
steady at $4.12 6pelter, steady at $4 9).
agar and Molaasr. '
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 BUG AR Raw,
firm: fslr refining. SVc: centrifugal. M test.
4 6-lrk3. Molasses sugar. 3f. Refined, steady;
No. , 4.tc; mo. 7, i.wc: r-o. s, 1. ino. ,
4 66c; No. 10, 4 6c; No. 11. 4 60c; No. .1. 4.46c;
No. 13. 4.40c ; No. 14, 4.40c; confectioners' A,
6. 10c; mould A, i.SOc: cut loaf, 5 9.c; crushed,
6.96c; powdered. 6 36c; cuhes, 0 .urn.
MOLASSES Nominal; New Orleans open
kettle good to choice, $lft37o.
NBV7 ORLEANS, Oct. L BUOAR Mar.
ket strong; open kettle $4tJ3e: centrlf
ugal, 4 15-1-; yellow, 4 J4c; .econds, l9
4c.
MOI .ASSF.S-Nomlnni; open kettle. Jo
25c; centrifugal, livfrirc. Syrup, nominal.-
Foreign Ftaanrlat.
I.ONIX N, Oct. 1. MONEY Supply .U
pers.bund.int on the msrket today and
rates were easy. Discounts were hardly
affected by the an'jun'-er,ent of 1vt
of $3.ii0,coo of five-year 3 pel; cent
chruuer bonds, dated Octo"her 1, tenders for
which will be o;ened October . Trading
on the stock exchange wa unusually
Lheavy for a flaturdny. Consols were a
rractlon higher, in home rails tne feature
was the firmness of Undergrounds and
Scotch Issues. Americans opened firm and
moderately active. Northern Securities
were much In request. Prices closed quit
flrin. internationals were Ilfeh-ss. Japan
ese government 6s of lss.4 were quoted at
97. Kaffirs hardened on bear covering.
PARIS. Oct. 1. Business on the Bourse
today was dull and Inactive, but at the
close prices slightly niovet upward. Rus
slim imperial 4s were quoted at 93.36 and
Russian bonds of 1"4 at 605.
BERLIN, Oct. 1. Business on the Bourse
todiiy was active owing to favorable re
ports from New York.
Clearlasr Home Averages.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-The tarement of
vernrs of the clearing house bank of
this city for the week shows:
Iians. $1.143.(i33,9i: Increaas. $4,629,100.
Deposits. $1,21 2.7i7. 100; decrease, $l,26.0of.
Circulation, $40,576,000; decrease, $143,200.
Legal tenders. $S8.746.600; Increase, r 1,300,
Specie. $44,3(17,100: decrease, $7,0.4OA
Reserve. $.U3.U2.7i0; decrease, $6,659,100.
Reserve required, $10S,1!9.275; decrease,
ss?v..w.
Surplus, $19,913,425; decrease, $6,337,600.
Ex-1'nlted SMtea deposits, $25,4.79.960; de
crease, $r,,G.ll,276.
RreadstntT at Liverpool.
MVERPtKtt Oct. 1 -The following sre
the stocks of breadstuff's and provisions In
Liverpool: Flour. 89,0 sacks; wheat, 1,752..
000 rentals: corn, 701,0110 centals; bacon, 7.700
boxes; hams. 4.400 boxes; shoulders, 1.2"0
boxes; butter. 11,700 cwts.: cheese, 87.704
boxes; Isrd, 5.600 tierces of prime wester
team and 1,420 tons of other kinds.
Milwaukee brain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1. WHEAT Firm J
No. 1, $1.19; No. 2. $1.16; May. $1.13,
asked.
RYE Firm; No. 1. 80c. .
BARLEY Weaker; No. i, 65c; sample,
$44f'j3c.
CORN-Firm; No. 3. 524J63e; May, 49
C 494C, asked.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Oct. 1.-SEED8 Clover, $5 30;
October, $7.30, sellers: December, $7.26, sell
era; MarcV $7 45, sellers. Alslke, Septem
ber, $8.10 bid. Timothy, September, $13.50.
O. M. E. Tel. 611
MESSENGER AND BAGGAGE.
' 1618 Farnom Street.
WILL GET YOUR BAGGAGE THERX.
ON TIM IS.
M235
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
UKION STATION TENTH AND MARCY.
Chicago, Rock Island Paclnc.
tcast. Leave.
Arrive.
Chicago Daylight Ltd.. a 8:65 ant
Chicago Daylight Local. b 7:00 am
Chicago Express bl2:0i pm
Des Molnea Express..., a 4-30 pm
Chicago Fast Express.. a 6:40 pm
a t:35 pra
a 6:16 pra
bll:o am
a 1:20 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...a 7:20 am a 8:60 ant
Lincoln, Colo. Spring.
Denver, Puebla and
west a 1:80 pm a 6:03 pm
Chicago St Northwestern.
Fait Chicago a 5:50 pm 7:30 am
Local Chicago all:80 am
Mail a 8:10 pm 8:30 am
Daylight St. Paul a 7;20 am 10.00 pm
Daylight Chicago a 7:10 11:50 pm
Limited Chicago a 8:26 pm 8:16 am
Local Carroll a 4:00 pm 9:20 am
Kaii St. Paul ..a 8:15 pm 7:06 am
Local Sioux C. & St. P.b 4:00 pm- a $:30 am
Fast Mall n 2:60 pm
Chicago Express 3:46 pm
Norfolk & Bqnesteel....a 7:40 am 10:36 am
Lincoln ft Ixing Plne....b 7:40 am 10:35 am
Deadwood A Lincoln. ...a 8:50 pm 6:16 pm
Casper & Wyoming d 2:50 pm 8:15 pm
Hastings-Albion b 2:50 pm 6:15 pm
Union Paclnc.
The Overland Ltd a 9:40 ani a 1:05 pm
Colo, and Cala. Exp,, ...a 4:10 pm a 4:40 an
Chicago-Portland Spec.. a 4:20 pm
Eastern Express ., a 6:30 pm
Columbus Local ,b 6:00 pm b 9:35 am
Colorado Special.. W0MM wa 7:45 am
Chicago Special .' a 6:50 am
Beatrice Local ,,.b 8:60 pro b 1:16 pm
Fast Mall............,....a $:W km - 1:20 pm
Missouri Pa elite. : . a v
St. Loula Express. ;...f,ral0:46 am a 0:80 pm,
Kan. City lc St. L, "E.:'nl-:46 pm a 7:00 put
World's Fair Special. .. .a :30 jpm aUAO pm
Chicago Oret Westarn'.".n .
St: Paul & Minn., Ltd.. 1:30 pm a 7:15 am
St. Paul & Minn. Exp.. a 7:36 am a 8:20 pm
Chicago Limited a 4:60 pm al:30 am
Chicago Express a 4:30 am a 4:05 pm
8. L. Cannon Ball Ex. ..a 6:30 pra a 1:20 am
Wabash.
New World'. Fair...., ..a 7:45 am 4 1:00 pm
Local from C. Bluff...-a 1:15 am- a 1:00 pm
Illinois Central,
Chicago Express ..a 7:50 am al0:35 pm
Chicago Limited .-. a 7:m) pm a liUfifam
Minn. St. Paul Ex...b'7:6o am bl0:86 pm ,
Minn, ft St. Paul Ltd.,, a 7:50 pm a 8:1 pm
Chicago, Milwaukee ok St. Paal.
Chicago Daylight Ex...a7:56am all:00 pro
California-Oregon Ex. ..a 6:46 pm a 8:10 pm
Overland Limited. .......a 8:20 pm1 a 7:36 am
De. M. ft Okobojl Ex.. a 7:o am a 1:10 pm
BURLINOT6N STATION IOTH & MASON
Chicago, Bnr'lao-toa
Phi--n Special .........
1 St ftalnor
.a 7:00 am a 1:6ft pm
Chicago Vestlbuled Ex
Chicago Local .........
Chicago Limited
Fast Mail
Bnrllna-ton fc MImoi
A I.I nm
a 7.35 am
all:u0 pin
a 7:40 pm
1:46 put
.a 9:16 am
m 1:06 pm
' niTTT,
Wvmnra Beat ft Line
1. a b:w am du:ub pm
,a 8:60 am a 7:40 pm
,.a 4:10 pm a 1:46 an
.,all;10 pm a (.08 pm
a 1:60 pm
Nebraska express
Denver Limited .........
B. Hills ft rugei b. r.x,
pau V-tlK,,l-,1 V I v - r
Lincoln Fast Mall ,
.0 t.nt pm au:ug pm
..b 2:62 pm 10:36 am
.a 7:60 pm a 1:26 am
.a. 8:30 am
Ft. t-'rooK k nana
Bellevue ft Pao. Jet..,
uenevus oz ---
Kansas City, St. J4M
Kansas City Day Ex.,
C T Aiilsa vlV4Bt
4k Conncll BlaaTa.
,a 9:16 am a 6:06 pm
.a 6:26 pm all:06 am
,40:46 pm a 6:46 am
Kansas City Night Ex.
WEBSTER DEPOT 16TH WEB1TER.
MltieaK Fselle. .
Nebraska Local wia
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm aU:3S pm
Chicago, It. Pans. Minneapolis' ft
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger.... b :S0 am b t:10 pro
Sioux City Passenger... a 1:00 pm all:20am
Oakland Local .b 6:46 pm b 1:10 am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday, e Dally except Monday.
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAswA
oar
TJoo
MAiNornec
"Ifth arvd Robert Stt
ST. PAUL, MINN.
(iHCoapoaaTao)
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
sVwght and sold fnr cash or carried . maonsb
margins, upon which there will b a caarg oi ft a
grain. X ou stocks
Writs lor our market lettw, .
COMMISSIOI MEROHAITI II CAI UTI
ip Your Grain To Us
Bbst FaciLirisa, Psourr Kstusk.
Lisksal Advancbs,
DULUTH " " WINNIPCQ
Brsaeh OBIee, 110-111 Board of Trade.
Phono 8014. ,' OMAHA. 1BbU-
GEO. A. ADAMS CHAIN CO.
OMAHA.
CHAIN DUYERS and SHIPPERS
Member: Chicago, Omaba, Kansas City
and 81. Louis Excbangea.
Transaction tor future delivery give
careful attention.
8 1 Boar Tratla B4, TeL 144.
173
1!
So
Sh