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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1906)
A X 7 AFFAIRS AT. SOUTH OMAHA O He.rn Eolduo Qkirr, Amited. -CHARGED WITH ASSISTINCJ IN MAnV JOBS He niMM(, . tftre , teestra Martlet nag R-t Hiiriiilr """'"M let Ilia Former ' IlVunts. . Another illr4 mmbrt ol the gang ftf desperate hold-up man who shot and Killed NJ4 LAuaten last spring u ar rested in South Dmtht yesterday after noon. This was William M. Carpenter, whos parents live about Fifteenth and H streets. While It ! not piobabla that he ha.5 anything to do with that fatal shooting, he la nevertheless allegod to be concerned In at least three other lobs. It la said' that he and Jay tmearn held up Pete- Chrlstlanaons aaloon at Thirty, second And B atreeta, at which time . Chrlstlansnn waa shot throu-li the wrist ry one of the two members t.f the Kane. The aame night and shortly afterward they held up two railroad men on the tracks in the direction of Omaha. Thla (purred shortly after the aaloon robbery. From thla Job the two men entered Omaha, and held tie one of the Hsrnev cars at Sixth and Pierce atreeta. . A flay or twa after the arreat of jay O'Hearn and hts threw companion for the murder of Lsusten, Carpenter dlsap Ard from 5outh Omaha and has re mained In obscurity until he returned to outh Omaha about two weeks ago. Ha waa apled by Detective P. H., Hhlclds and Captain Nela Turnqulst aa the two oftlc.'ra were r1dinglong the atreet In a tar. They at once jumped oft and placed him under arreat. - ".-, . It ha been learned that he went to 8ioux City and there lived In seclusion of a country home. He -married. It la ! young country girl and remained near the city until apparently he thought It aafa to return to South Omaha. Car jpsntsr U characterised by the police aa a thorough acamp. Few Saloons Opes. Out of the eighty-eight aaloona of South Omaha, but flva or aix wera lound to be open yeaterday In the regular vUlta of I the South Omaha police. Wherever the J places wera found to be open the partlea l in charge ware1 placed under arrest. Four J or five of theae wera brought to jail and , placed tinder bonds. Among those ar- rested wera John . Scott, bartender for JTora KoaloL ... Twenty-seventh and L 'atreeta; Anton Basaar, who has been r- t rested .before ..on a almllar charge... and 'with him his bartender, Joe . Thomas, flurry Connor's bartender was also placed j in custody. ...... . Progress om Sew Belldlags. people realUa the extent of the Improvement- to the city wbloh are in prog- In the vicinity ef Twenty-ninth atreet and B... The Burlington, railroad la grading ) Twenty-ninth atreet aa far south as D and at O atreet la constructing a bridge. The , tracks which will be laid there will accom modate mot only the Lucerne rood Prod-, 'uota company, but the extensive malt fao- tory between B and C atreeta. The excave- itlon Is all completed for the maltwcrka and ! the concrete gang has nearly completed the ilayinc of the foundation) which will aup I tort the walla. :. , he building, when com jnlete, will have coat about $150,000. It will be one of the finest buildings of Its kind In the west. Besides the work on the road and J(the buildings, extensive grading is being . done en , the . property -north' ef B street, i, There is over a full block there which Is ' much oMrve grade. ' This is being brought i down and ' where -complete- will -make One of the finest sites between the two cities for , the construction of a large manufacturing ; Industry. It Is 'owned at present by a, number of small property owners and real stats men. When 'this grading la com , plats B street will be In good condition from Twenty-fourth - to. the' Union Pacific right-of-way. It Is 6ns of ths best streets en the north side of the city. All ' ths Improvements In other sections f the city -are pagresslng steadily. The carpenters are busy with the Interior work of the South Omaha hospital - and It will be ready for use by the approach of winter, The association la already planning a pub lic reception. The telenhone exchange la rapidly assum ing Its final appearance. The roof la now nearly finished and the Interior' still fcw- mains for completion. The other business blocks are all well under way. The founda tion for the Hannon block will soon be laid, probably before the close of the week. Armour A Co. are raising the walla or the reconstructed oleo department. The build ing will be better than before. tared Boy HeatHed Robert Meehan Is the name of the boy who was so severely Injured In the South ' Omaha yards Saturday morning. An m aulrr among all the South Omaha phyal olans finally gave the clue which located the boy, -He was attended in the nrst in stance by Dr. C. H. Schlndel, who after learning that the boy lived at Thirty-first and 1. streets thought It as well to send him home Instead of "to the hospital. His Injuries constat of a broken right arm, on or two severe scalp wounds. a naaiy nruisea and skinned face and a score of lesaer bruises en his body. " He was rolled ana crumpled under the Journal boxes after his fall from the boxcar, where he had been playing and stealing a ride. He is a eon of Patrick J. Meehan, eras aire. Clothe aad Caeoks Stwlea Will O'Neill, bps of the mm who works lu the bridge gangf whose camp is located at Thirty-fifth and B streets, reported to h. Bi.nth nmaha Dollce that some one , bad stolen a grip containing the clothing of sever ll of the men -and with It two ...ka of t7 and U6 each. The checks were payable at the Columbia National b nf I jncoln and ' were madu out to Knute' Anderson and Turre Levone. Sus picion rests on one of the employes of the comoany who quit wora . naturuay. n left ,the camp about U a. at. and eoon after the loss of the property was dlecov ared. Telegrams will be sent to the bank ts stop the payment of the cheoke wheu thry, arrive. . Oolf at Ceaetrr C lab The 8outh Omaha. Country club enjoyed the thrill of another golf contest on the links vestrrday afternoon. The weather waa superb and a large crowd was out to watch the contest. There were about forty entries and only the preliminary round uould be played off. . The winners In doubles drew partners and will play again next - Saturday and Sunday. The contest will pmbebly . be closed . then .If pos sible. It Is likely . that this contest will msrk the close of the season. Forty dinners were served at the club laat even Ing. . Maale City Ueasle. Paul Chadd la arendlng a week, with rela ils In Kansas City. ' , T, narrolls for the atreet gang last week amountsd te ta16o. John Bichee recently returned front hunting trip to Bu Paul. heb. The Hoard of Edueation will hold ita reg ular session tonight at the high school. The Brotherhood ef American Toemaa nuw numbers 10 members la Bouth Omaha. Floyd McKay has recently returnsd from a business trip to t,iuuas wwim. T"ie South Oinsfca aaloona wees all re Iteried cloaed yesterduy end no arrests wre made during the day. Mrs' Eh'aabelh Johnson and daughter o( Villi Nt) f are the guesta of Mra K. Norm 1 l lj tecum street. CokMiel L C. Uallup is authorii) (or Lie . ' THE OMAItA DAILY UKK: MONDAY, OCTUHKK 1, IIXKI 7 plstemnt thit Pnuth Oniht la the largeet msrket for hoi-see In Hie midwest. The funertl of Andrew Pbrlnr will be held Thurmiay of this week. The hour is net awl. There Is to be no Inquvm. A small wrerk occurred In tho Mlnsourl Psrifle yards Haturdny. An engine end rsl i s re were damsged. No one wae hurt. Ar Farthing will go to Kansas City within a day -or two, where lie hum received an aooolnttocnt as a gmvernment meat In spector. Rel'ph Tcle has received a commission as tiiat insportor In the government eer vlrf. II- win be located at Kaiutaa Cltr. Ho reports there Octobfr . The democrat of the city expect to enjoy ii dinner at the An-Int Order 1'nlted Workmen temple October 11, to be served under the auspice of the ladiea of the Methodist Rpleiropal church. The Presbyterian circle of King's Daugh ter ' have elected the following officers: Loader, Mrs. Kiln Hart: vice leader, Mrs. Flunk miss; Irfasurer. Will J. Ureen; eec retnry, Mrs. 8. U Davidson. Mls M iry Parker. a North Twenty fotirth street, died Sunday morning at the asre of 67 yet.ru. Her death waa due to heart failure. Funeral at S p. m. today at Methodist Episcopal church. The city council nii-et in regular seeaion tonight. There will lie I'ttle business. Tho plans for the city hnll will probably be ap proved and the clerk Instructed to adver tise for bids on the construction. Speculation continues on the prospective Improvements on the Jetter property re cently sold. It Is enpetted thst the lnlon Pa-rlrtc will soon have s spur trrfck through the prnperty, which will accommodate the brewery. ESTATE OF MYSTERIOUS MINER Kehraek Relatives of the lte Peter Welmer af Klrwln, Wyo.. Will eatest Alleged Will. MEBTEETSK, Wyo.. Sept. . tSpeclal") Relatives from Nebraska and perhaps other states are expected here October 10, to contest the alleged will of the late Henry Weimer. the "mysterious minor" who recently died at Klrwln. At the time of his death the whereabouts of Weimer's relatives were unknown, lie having lived here since the early 80 s without receiv ing mall or acknowledging a relative. Since the publication of hla death and the fact that Welmer left some valuable min ing property at Camp Klrwln, aeveral lettera have been received from persons claiming relationship to the dead miner, and one from Stanton,. Neb., addressed- to a local attorney here, intimates that rela tives of Welmer will be here to attend the hearing before Court Commissioner Thomas on October 10.' Several daya after Weimer's death, C. Ii. Tewkabury, a mine manager at Klr wln, gave notice that ha would seek to probata, an alleged will conveying the en tire holdings of ths dead man to Tewka bury. . The property consiata of what is said . to be soma of the moat valuable claims on Willow creek, In the Klrwln district, and their value. In view of the peculiarities of the alleged will, la ex pected to precipitate a fierce legal battle If the heirs are able to fully establish their relationship to. ths "mysterious miner." ' What is claimed to be r Weimer's will is a shset of tablet paper, upon which Is written: 'I desire Mr. ' Tewksbury 'to have my property upon my death." The paper la algned by Welmer and two wltneaaea and atteated by a notary at Ilo., Wwo., a poetofflce fifty nnlos from Klrwln. " Ths paper is dated in ISOa. PUBLIC PARK FOR SIOUX FALLS Mra. Helea G. McKaaaaa Gives Grove Hear Federal Balldtae; ta ! ike City, SIOUX FALLS. 8.' D., ' Sept. 10. (Spe cial) Mrs. Helen O. McKennan, aged (S, one of the wealthiest women of Sioux Falls, died af-her homo 'in" the southern part of the city after an acute illness which has lasted since the first of June. Soon after her death, In' accordance with her request, twe deeds were placed on record, one In this (Minnehaha) and ths other In Lincoln county, which are of pub lic Interest. The deeds placed upon Ills In this county- gives to the city of Sioux Falls the beautiful McKennan home, to gether with five acres of land outright and a half Interest in twenty acres more. The value of the gift will reach fully (25,000. - It was Mrs. McKennaa's purpose that the property given the city should be used by the city for a publlo park. Thla tract lncludea a beautiful grove altuated near the government building. The deed to the city Is singularly free from conditions. . The city may sell the house and other buildings and part of the tract for the development of the park If the. city council ahall ao elect ' The city,, however, la required to maintain the property as a publlo park free o all, and It Is expressly stipulated that no In toxicating liquors of any kind shall be permitted to be sold or drunk upon the property. It Is provided In the deed that If theae few conditions are not complied with, ths property, shall' revert to Mrs. McKennan's helra. The deed filed in Lincoln county runa to the .Congregational church of Sioux Falls. It gives to the church 110 acres of fins Lincoln county land, estimated to bs worth tt.000.' PRINTERS EXPRESS SYMPATHY'! Oaaaba Typographical Valea Adepts Resolatleas af Bespeet far Edward Rasewatcr. At . the meeting of the Omaha Typo graphical union. No. 180, Sunday ' after noon resolutions ol respect and condolence on ths death of Edward Roaewater were adopted by a rising vote. The resolutions were ordered engrossed for transmission to ths family. The union also voted to continue the 10 per cent assessment locally tor ths next thirty daya, ths money to be used Is pushing Its fight for ths eight-hour day and the cloaed shop. flkeepaaaa Aeeldeatally Shot. BTURG1S, S. D., Sept. SO (Special Tele gram.) David Brown, a sheepman living near White Owl, met with a serious acci dent Friday evening. - Hla thirty-eight caliber Colta revolver was put Into ita scabbord wrong and while taking hut belt off the gun fell to ths floor and was dis charged, the ball entering Brown's left leg juat below ths knee and breaking it In twe places, also terribly shattering the bone. .e was brought here, laat night for treat ment. ' Metal Market. NEW TORK, Sept. . -METALS-There were no Important ehangaa In ths metal market lu the absence of English cables. Spot, tin, Ml StH'U-TO. .- Copper continued ateady and Arm, with . Lake . quoted at H8.87VU) 1IH; electrolytic at 81 J7H.1S 87. and casting at 8112atill.C. Lead ta quoted at 8.76-&4.02't, and apelter, at 84.160 Iron is firm and unchanged. The Omaha Pental college has been con solidated with the-' Crelghton University Dental college St CO Bouth Eighteenth street. AU .dental work .free except, for material used. The Infirmary is now open. Take elevator. Feat Ball Player Fatally Bart. PORTLAND, Ore.. ' 8ept. 80. Holland Fearr waa so severely Injured at the Multt nomah Athletio club grounds today during a practice game of fit ball that he ulil I probably diu. So far as known (his is tue ) ft'.' fjul accident recordt-4 under ttie m. d- , nd rulea. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARtvET Last Daj tf EepUmber Oplist it & miTkably Quiet TRADES SETTLED WITHOUT DELIVERY Wheat Pit 4talet sal Claalag t aloes Are I'eaelderably Lower t'ero Stroma- for Far Meatbs nail Expert Baalaeas. OMAHA, Bepu 29, W0S. Trade in a heat waa quiet and values were a fraction lower. The governing con ditions are unaltered and the sltunilon In the spring wheat oelt Is bnPl'h. Prom the Southweet csme several complaints -of de terioration of wheat held in stacks Du luth IS sslj o nave worked a cirgo of No. 1 hard for export. Corn allowed strength for the fnr deliv eries, although the current months a-ns Somewhat irregular, owing to evening up General wi weather throughout the wet had something to do with the bullishness. At the seaboard there were only four boat loads sold for export. Country offering' of old corn are reported Increasing, hut stocks are light and domeUc consumption keeps them from. Increaslns; to any great extent. All September tradea on the Omaha ex change were aettled up and no grain wi delivered. Broombttll estimates world's shipments, for Monday will be about ll.SOO.niio bushels. Primary whent receipts were l.TH.OOO bushels and shipments TM.Oofl bushels, against receipts last yer of 1.7WV( buh rls end shipments of tOS.OOO bushel. Com receipts were K2.000 bushels and shipments 877,onO bushels, against recclpti las' year of 4!.IX husttels and rhlrments of 919.000 bushels. Clearances were irt.ono bushels of wheat. l,0f)O barrels of flour. H.00 bushels of corn Snd T2.0on bushels of oMS. Liverpool closed steady and unchanged on wheat, and rjulet and unchanged on corn. A prominent Canadian miller Bays: "The Cansdlsn crop of whest from our best au thorities Is given at 85.tiOft.ntiO bushels, against early estimates of 115.000.000. Our own opinion from Information from our own agents Is that the crop is rather under than over 80.ooo.0oo." "The wheat market Is firm with a quiet demand." ssld a Rossrlo cshle. "Arrivals from the Interior are light. The wheat crop Is doing well and the weather Is favorable. The mm market Is easy with a poor de mand. Arrivals from the interior are smaller with quality satisfactory." Local range of options: Articles.! Open.) Hlgh.j Low. I Close.) Tes'y Wheat I I 7:3 7P4 i ivl 38 nm S3 neo. May. Corn Pee. May. Oats 6T4I 74 rer... May Omaka Cask Bales. SfHKAT No. S hard, 1 car at 7o. ATS-No. I white, 1 car at UKc. Omaka Cash Prices. WHEAT-No. 1 hard. 7Hfi8Hc; No. t hard, 6fr7Hc: No. 4 hard, &46c; No, t spring. CORN-No. 8. Hc; No. 4. 4tCc: No. 8 yellow. 41V48Hc; No. 8 white. 42V4ffc. OATS No. 8 mixed, Jlc; No. 8 white, 81 32c: No. 4 white, 81C31Vo. RYE No. 8, 66c; No. 8, MHo. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. 43 450 263 118 11 10 384 ..i 28 M 48 800 86 tl 84) Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Omaha Duluth St. Louis ... CHICAGO GRA.IS AND PROVISION! Fea tares ef the Tradlag aad Closing Prices aa Board ef Trade. CHICAGO, Sept, 29. Small receipts In ths northwest caused strength today In ths local wheat market. At tne close the December delivery waa up c. Corn waa Ho higher. Oata showed a gain of 14 c Provisions were a Ho to 7H10o higher. Trading In the wheat pit was of small volume, but the tone of the market was quite steady. The firmness waa dus to absence of. offerings. The -market -waa bulllahly affected by a continuance of a light movement In the northwest, not withstanding favorable weather condi tions. Receipts today at Minneapolis and Duluth were only 148 cars, while tor ths corresponding day a year ago tliey amounted to 1,1 It cara. Reports of dam age by wet weather In the southwest helped to strengthen the market. Shotta were ths principal buyers. The close waa strong. December opened a ahade to HO He higher, at 75H07SHc, sold be tween 76H76Ho and 7514c and closed at 74Ho. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 248,000 bu. Primary ie celpts were 1,079,000 bu., compared with 1,700,000 bu.. the corresponding day a year ago, Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi cago reported receipts of 427 cars, against 784 cars last week and 1,136 cats a year ago. A firm tons prevailed in the corn msr ket, the entire session, but trading was lifeless. ' Little disposition to sell was In svldence and this accounted ma'nly for the firmness. The close was firm. December opened unchanged to a ahade higher, at 41H4SHc sold up to 43c and closed at 48 Ho. Local recelpta were 450 cara with 296 care of contract grade. There was a fair general demand for oata and in consequence the market held firm all day. Wet weather was one of the chief factors. December opened un changed to He higher, at 84H084HC sold up to 84H&I4HC and closed at 84 He Local recelpta were 282 cara. Provisiona ware quiet but firm. A to advance in the price of live hogs was the chief influence. At the close January pork was up 7H10o at 818.40. Lard waa up 2 He at 87.86. Ribs were 6c higher at $7,16. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, $8 cara; com, 418 cara; oats, 166 cars; hoga, 81,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles.! Open.j Hlgh.j Low. Close. Tes'y. Wheats, Bept. 78 78H 72i 78 V 7274 ec. May Corn Sept. Dec. May Oats-,- Sept. Pec. Muv Pork Kept. J s n. Lard- Hept. Oct. Nov. Jan. Ribs tAept. Oct. Jan. nrH TT 7SHrH 4.fN7 4!Hl 74 43kl 4a.i Hfc-H 43 V 84 43Hti4l43iija'i S1S 83! 81V 34H, 34 SSU 34! S4' 35HI K4 84H&'U !85,fi'H 17 00 17 10 13 40 16 95 17 00 13 40 17 00 13 .'H 8 a 6 35 4-H 7 -H 18 S-'H 7H 8 85 8 47H1 7 82H 8 87'4 8 8 87H! 8 SJU,1 8 tJ'Jl 4Tj! 8 95 8 83V., I 60 7 frS 8 70 3 40 7 IS 7 82HI 7 85 8 67H 8 40 7 12H 8 90 ' 8 37HI 7 12V4 8 60 I I 78 " nit 9 d'g No. 1 Cash quotations were aa follows: FIjOUR Finn; winter natenta, 33.3nfy 8.40; winter atralghts. 3J.10Cp3 25; spilng pat ents, 33.7a$3.Su; spring stralghla. 31.3Kii3.iO; bakers. 82.3-3. 90. WHKAT No. 3 spring, 77t2Jc; No. 8 spring, 7oJ41c: No. i red. 72Mr7:iSc. COKN-No. i, 44-i(47c; No. 2 yellow, 4to0 47V.C. OATS-No. 3. 33ift85c: No. 2 whits, HH 35c: No. 8 white. iiWMhic. RYE-No. t. ffl'.ic. BARLEY Good feeding. SWNOc; fair to choice malting, 4C2c. BEEDis No. 1 flax. 31.04H: No. 1 north western, 3110. Prime timothy, 38.85. Clover, contract grade, 312.75. PKOVISIONS-Short ribs aides (loose). 88.601.46. Mess pork, per bbl, 317.0U. Lard, per 100 lbs., 38.82Vi- Short clear aides (boxud), 89 7V(t.S7H- Following were the receipts and ship ments of flour and grain; neceinis. nnipmeits. , 29.9i . SE.400 M.OiO Kv 4I.noft 344.001) S1.M 2T2.eH) 43.K) 4.310 78.100 22,900 Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, ou.... Oata, bu.... Rye. bu Barley, bu. On the Produce exchange today the but. ter market was steady: creameries. iyf 24e: dairies, 17frtOH- Kirgs, steady; at mark, cases Included, 4m3c; firsts, Wgr; I rime firsts, 12c; extras, 24Hc. Cheee, firm. Peerla Market. PEORIA, til.. Sept. 29-CORN-DuIl; No. I yellow and No. 8. 46fi4tHc. OATS Iwer; No. 3 wane. 86H0; No. 3 white. 3SUi3ic; No. 4 white, 32W. RYE No. t. 6!iiti3c. v Pblladelekla Prod ace Market. PHILADELPHIA. 8ept. 39. BUTTER Market unchanged; extra ' western rreaiu eiv. i.esctal price K.c; mrft pji e. ih'x-. I iXJOS r irm; western, fresh, I4c. at t.i.rk. I'll liKSK-Firm: New Yoi k fun creams, fair to fancy, ltfia',c. rw iurk nr. krai. mikkkt Qsetatloaa at the Day oa Varloas t asamodltlea. NEW YORK-. ftept 2?.-FLOl'R R celnte, 2:.tae hhla.; xorts, 4,5ti9 bbls.; ssles, 4,k pscKsses: ttiuik t steady but dull; Inter patents. 3 7iiii4.UO; winter straights, B5f3.t; winter extr, 82.8li3.2o; a Inter low grades. tl.7&ut.2n; Minnesota pntents. 14 !4fr4 ; Mlrnesnts bskers. 8S.4"M3.8. e nour Arm; fair to good, xt.avg.i.tu; choice to flour stedv. t!.i'Si &0. to arrive. lain., e-. iB-yi.i"'. nuvn T. 11 . v-tjn.-N Mh.A Lr-fiesuy ; nne wnite ana yeivi InW tl IfiFfcl Ml 11 1 IK kiln .lrl4t 8:.7BU2.S3. ' ' RYE Kssy; No. 8 western, c c. I. f.. Nxw York. jlARI.KY Steady; feeding. 41?M2r. c. I. f . PuffHlo; mnltlug, 4tWir, c. I. f., Huffalo. WHKAT Receipts, Tfftn bushels; exports, 12,4:8 hushe)s; sales, urAOfn l'jli-l. tntures; 14.OI0 buhel". spot. pot mnrke. steady, No. 2 red. iSSc elevator, and t. o. b., afloat: No. 1 northern. Duluth, 87H'. -b afloat; No. 3 hard winter. 83Hc f. o. h.. afloat. The wheat opening waa steady, followrd by a moderate advance on emsll northwestern receipts and less favorable news. Lster prices yielded to resllslng end at the close showed no chsnge from the 'revlnne night. Hal's Inrhidml No. 2 red. 4 1S-18aoV,c. closed December, tViff 2TsC: closed 8:c. CORN Receipts. 120.400 bushels; export. 7T.628 bushels; sales, l.OnO bushels, futures; Bnut market essv; No. 2. KHr. elevstor. snd MS", f. o. b.. afloat; No. 2 yellow. t7c: No. 2 white, 67'4C. Option market was quiet, but steady, closing Ho net higher. May. SOHWHc, closed fioc; December closed tiHc OATS Receipts. 87.000 bushels: exports, K6 bushels; spot market steady; mixed oats, 38 to 83 pounds. 37'fcc; nstural a-hlte. 30. and 83 pounds, 3940Ho clipped white, 88 and 40 pounds, 40frttc. PEED Firm: spring brsn, I5).1. October shipment: mldrtllns, 321.10, October shipment- city. 3..6of?2R.. HAT Ptesdv: shipping, SSflTOc; good to choice, STHflMHc HOPS Stesdy; stale, common to choice, 190S, 2lfi4r; 1905, ll317c; Paclflu coast, 1906. We: 19nt, 12noc.- IilDES Hteadv; Galveston. 20 til 25 pounds. 20c; California, 21 to TS pounds, Jlc: Texas drv, 24 to 90 pounds. 19c t.BATHKR Stesdv: acid. 2fca2THc. PROVISIONS Beef, firm: family. 31150 !ff12.00; mess, 8.floif9.00: beef hams. 321.004? 22.50: packet. 31O.OO4J10 50; city extra India mess. 31S.ool4.60. Cut meats, steady; pickle bellies. 310.26010.60; pickled hams. llH1Tl2e. Lard, ateady; western prime. 19.009.10. Refined, steady: continent, 39.50: 8. A., 310.25; compound, 87.27VVff7.a7H. Pork, stesiiv: fsmtlv. 3monfWRRft; short clear, 318.6018.60; mess, 318.26W1175. 4 TALLOW Steady: city (32 00 per pack ag, 6rc; country (packagps free), 6H'S6'"4c. RICE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 3H finite; Jsoin, nominal POULTRT Alive, steady; spring chick ens, fowls and turkeys, 14c; dressed, quiet; western spring chickens, 12r14c; springs, 8c- fowls. 12'815c. Bt'TTER Firm: western creamery firsts, 19HU"c. .. CHEESE Firm; state full cream, small fancy, 18c; state fair, to good, l?12Uc; state large fancy, 13c; state fair to good, 12HWic; state Inferior, lOHlrUHci skims, 8911c. FXK3S Strong; western firsts, 24'425c; official price, 24Htf36c: seconds, 22924c. St. Loals Oeaeral Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. WHEAT Higher; track. No. 3 red, cash, 76c; No. 1 hard, 71 4T4Ho; December, 73H&'73Hc; May, 77H'l CORN Firm; track,' No.- 2 cash, 464lHc; December, 41HlHc; May, 4141'c; No. 3 white, 48o. OATS Higher; track, caah. No. 3, S4Hc; December, Mc; May, 3bHc, bid; No. i white, 3&a36Ho. FLOUR Steady; red. winter patents, 33.40 f3.70; extra fancy and stratght, 33109' 26; clear, 32.202.70. SEEDS Timothy, steady, 33.504.00. CORNMEAL Steady, 32.50. BRAN Firm; sacked, east track. 90U!c. HAY-Steady; timothy, 312.0016.00; prai rie. 38.OtKffll.0O. IRON COTTON TIES 31.00H. BAOaiNQ 91-160. HEMP TWINE 7HOr. PROVISIONS Pork, - ateady; Jobbing, 317.00. Lard, ateady; prime steam. 38.47H. Dry salt meats, ateady; boxed, extra shorts, 39-60; clear ribs, 89.62HI short clears. 39.75. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts, 810.26; clear ribs, 310.37H; short clears, $10.60. POULTRT Firm; chickens. Ho; springs, 12c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 9c; geeee, 6c. BUTTER Firm; creamery, 20p26c; dairy. 18322c. v KOOS Firm, 17Hc, -ose count. , -Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 4.000 9.000 Wheat, bu r.. 186,000 78.000 Corn, bu .-.'..'.43.000 47,000 OaU, bu , 94,000 70.000 - Mlnaeapolla Grain Market. MINNBAPOLIS. SepU 29.-FLOUR First patents, 34.80(64.30; second, patents, 34.10 44.30; first clears, 83.kVg&86; second clears, 3340(92.60. . ... BRAN In bulk, 3.00313. 36. (Superior Board of Trade quotations for Minneapoiia and Chicago delivery). The range of pricea as reported by F. D. Day tt Co., 116-111 Board of Trade, waa: Articles.! Open.j Hlgh.j Low. dose. Tes'y. Sept.. Dec... May.. Oct... Nov... Dec... 74H04 74, 74H 74 74 787,-4H 74H '.78 74J 74H 78&78H 78H '78 7H 78 1 12H 1 12H 1 12H 1 11H l io4 i io i ioh; l ion 1 10H 1 10H 1 10 1 10 I 08 1 06 H - 1 08 lttt4 Kaasaa City Grain aad Provisions. KANSAS CITT, Sept. 29.-WHEAT-Sep-tember, 8c; Decemben 68v4c; Mav, 72He; cash. No. 2 hard, 70wj'72Hc; No. 8, 6814672c; No. 3 red. 70H71c; No. 3. 6Hff70Hc. CORN September, 43Hc; December, 38l,c; May. 3874c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 43Hc; No. 2 white. 46Hc OATS No. 2 white, 3536c; No. 3 mixed. 82$j33e.x R Y E Unchanged. ' 85$ 57c. HAY Steady; choice timothy, 312.001-12.50; choice prairie, 39.004r9.50. EOOS Easy; extras. 21c; firsts, 20c; cases Included, seconds, 13Hc BUTTER Creamery, 24c; packing, 16Hc. . Rocelpte. Shipments. Wheat, bu , r.118,000 149.000 Corn, bu H.OnO 22,000 Oats, bu 10, WO 6.000 Mllwaakee Grata Market. ' MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 29. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 79&OHc; No. .2 northern. 7tV78Hc; December. .5o. . , RYE No. 1. 6aH&4c ; BARLEY No. 2, 660; sample, . 8ftgS4c. C'ORN-No. 3 cash, 46Hltic; December, 4SHc. Dalatk Grata Market. DULUTH. Minn.. Sept. 29. WHEAT No. 1 hard, on track, 7774c; No. 1 north ern, on track. 76'c; No. 2 northern, on track, 78Hc; September, 7bHc; October, VtBac; December, 747,c; May, iHe. OATS To arrive and September, 33c. Liverpool Grata Market. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 29. WHEAT Stot. firm; No. 3 red western winter, 6s ll'vl Futures, ateady; September, nominal; De cember. 6s6Hd; March. 6s 6'id. CORN Spot, firm; American mixed. 61. Futures, quiet; December, 4xlV-d; January, 4slHd.' , ' Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, O., Sept. 29 EEDS-Clover. cash and October. 38.00: December, 87 92'i Prime timothy. 31.90. Prime almke, 7.i. Evaporated Applea aad Dried Fralta. NEW YORK. Sept. 29. EVAPORATED APPLES Market ahowa comparatively lit tle change, otterings being liberal and de mand nioilerate. New rropa are quoted at 6U8c, according to grade. Southwestern at 4Hc CALIFORNIA DRIED FRl'ITS-Prunea are in very light aupply. with spot quota tions ranging from tH to 8'-c, according to grade. Apricots are unchanged, with choice qoutcd at ISc; extra choice at l7o; fancy at 18u'J0c. Peaches are In limited demand, but holders are firm in their views Choice are quoted at 1iVullc; extra choice at Utilise; fancy. 11612c; and extra fancy at l'Jil2H"- Raialna are unchanged on spot, but firm, owing to reports of higher pricea on the c6ast: fooae muscatel are quoted at S7fl7c; aeeded raisins, 4ac; Lon don layers, nominal. Cottea Markat. NEW YORK. Hept. 29. -COTTON Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 8.9jc: mid dling gulf. 9 16c. LIVERPOOL. Bept. 29. COTTON -Spot, dull; pricea 3 points higher; American mid dling fair 20d; good middling. t.24d; ordi nary, td. The sal-s of the day were 1 W0 bales, of which 3u0 were fur speculation and export und Included t.6uo American. ST. LOL'18. Bept. 29-COTTuN-Stesdy ; middling, 9Sc Receipts. 28 bales; ship ments. 2h0 bulea; stock, 10,2u9 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2.--CUTTON Spot closed firm. 8ales. 860 bales. Ordl. nary, sc: low ordinary. 6Sc. nominal: aoort or.iinarv. 1 i-iik : low miuaiins. S,c mil dllng. -Vr g'MHl mMdllng 9V; middling fjlr. He, noniliiMl; fnlr. V,c. uoni'nai. K- , cipts, 8.167 bales; stotk. 30.U14 balea. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Most Kinds ef Cattle 6om Lower far tbgWtok. t HOGS CPtN STRONG, CLOSING WEAK Reeeleta af gkeep'aad lasks tlgkt far the Day, large foe the Week Prices Lower Thaa Week Age. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 29, 1904. KecSlDtS Were Cattle. Hogs. Bti'.-cp. .. .M 3.SM . OttHiai Aionuny ... Orhcisl 'luesoay ,. Ufli.-isl ed:ics.lay OHIcinl Thurhuay Oincial t-'iiusy uniciai baturuay... a,.. 4.MI1 ,1M l,l 110 a,M s.ot; 4.413 a. tt 4,00 38.H40 1 i,4il 30.2)1 S...0 2.338 Total thla week 27,870 23.903 99,2o'. Same laat Week Rr i,K4 tet.W) Name two weens ago. . . .ii,?" 84.13 73.0- Same three weeKa sgo..27.f7 iU.oiw 7t',tH3 Hsme four weeks ago..2:l.l2 3,:tM 4s.44 Same week last year....30.0u6 i".Sl '9.507 'ihe following table shows the receipts of Mttle, hugs snd sheep at Bouth Oniuh 1 for tne er to date, compared with laat ar: i;,,,, iiioo. tin-. Cattle 726.6SS 69i,278 8,i Hogs 1.99X.723 l.Sli.tM 1SO.2T0 SP l,2.i,HKf l;iii,OM 119.7 i9 11A.NQK OF 1'RlCkla. CatUe. Hogs. Omsha l.ui.25 8tt.wu4.40 Chicago ; l.'u.t0 . -g4. . ivannas City I.iixmS.io b.e cJ bt. lxuls , 3.uu4i4f.M .J'vA dioux City i.nOvtf. .U0'U- CATTLE QUOTATIONS. Good to choice corn-fed steers.... 35.7o.25 Fair to good corn-fed steers T.7b Common to fair corn-tcd ateera... 4.a(rt.l Oood to choice rune sieers........ 4 wS.I0 Fair to good range steers...:. 4.o4 80 Common to fair, range steers 8.sVu;4.K Ooog grass cows and hellers 3.bxiS.66 Fair to good cows and heifers.... 15 Common to fair cows and heifers.. l.sOticl.M Uood to choice stockers and fdrs.. 4u4.&o Fair to good atockera and feeders.. 3 3wa-4.00 Common to fair atockera 2 iou &) Bulls, stags, etc 3.4i4j3.75 Veal calves t.Omffll OO The following table shows the average price of hogs at Bouth Omaha for the laat aeveral daya, with comparisons: tate. I 191. I1906.I19O4. 1903.!1903.1U01. 11900. Sept. 19.. Sept. 30.. bfpt. 21., Sept. 23. Kent. 88. 01HI 181 t 74! 711 1 371 I T 88 3 ml ill f 77 I 12 4 86 t 24 I 31 e 89 84 t 14 8 80 t 16 6 76 14 79 I It 81 t 14 t 17 s us 8 11H I 3S t DOj s sin si t 32 f 76 13H t 801 7 491 t 291 8 751 t 71 T 901 Sept. 24. 17 I 73 7 74 t 68 T 67 Bept. 36.X 6 17H 8 28 7 65 Bept. 26. 19HI 5 84 ( 37 8 87 t 741 8 86 t 70 Sept. 27. Sept. 28. Sept. 29. 30H t 19 t 18 t 19 t 49 13 7 31 Punday. The olticlal number of cara stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle.. Hnsa Hheen.H'r's. ai. at ou f., Wabash U. P. System I C, N. W. (east) C. & N. W. (west).... I C, St. P., M. or O C, J$. A Q. (east) C, H. dc y. (west) C, R. 1. ft P. (east).. ., C. R I. & P. iweatt.. .. 3 1 14 4 8 .. , .. 16 ' 4 9 8 .. 1 2 .. . .. 1 . " 2 .. 3 71 1 4 day's receipts was lll.nola central Chicago (it. Western. .. Total receipts... 3 ber of head indicated; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. omana racking Co Swift and company 1.2J8 Cudahy Packing Co 6 l.nA Armour & Co 1.4.4 ISO s!i; tun son Other buyers 4 '12 Total 21 4,852 3.834 CATTLE There was ths usual dearth of catue to befound on a Saturday, mere be ing nothing of any consequence In sight and 'not enough of any kind to make a test of the market. For the week the re ceipts have been quite liberal, as will be noted by referring to ths table at the head of tho column, the total anowlng a considerable gain over the previous week. As compared with a year ago, however, there was not much' difference In the figures. Uood kinds of corn-fed steers were In ac tive demand every day and sold In about the same notches so much so that at the close of the week there is hardly any quotabls change In the market aa compared with a week ago.. Ths common hatf-fat kinds which come Into direct competition with range steers have aold lower. Oood range beef steers have been easing off and at the close of the week are generally 10.3160 lower thnn one week ago. The common to medium kinds show a decline of uVa20o for the week. There was no shortage In the cow snd helfor supply, the proportion of that kind of cvtlle coming to market being quite large e.'l the week. The tendency o( prices was lower, there being a decline for the week of fully Wff'Jbo. The week closed with tiie trade duli and alow. Uood feeders having weight and quality, dehorned and well bred, have been In good demand all the week and have aold as high as any time this year. On the other hand, ths medium to common kinds show a decline for the week of 10&16u. There has tifVn a very fair country demand and a lot of cattle have been shipped to the feed lots. Everything would seem to point to a large attendance of buyers the coining week, owing to the fall festivities to be held In Omaha. HOGS On the opening this morning some of the more desirable light hogs, on which there was considerable competition on the part of shippers and speculators, sold si a little stronger prices and still the top was not us high as yesterday, owing u the fact that there was nothing as choice in the yards today. The general run of the hogs sold ut about steady pricea, but closed slow and in some cases possibly weak. The trade was not particularly ac tive at the prevailing prices, but with mod erate receipts practically everything changed hands in very fair season In the morning. Receipts of hogs have been very mod erate all this week, and still not ma terially different from either last week or a year ago. The market as a whole has been very even, there being few fluctua tions and none of any great importance. The week opened atrong to 5c higher, showing a little more atrength on Wed nesday and Thursday, and closing the week M(7Hc higher than the close of last week. As a rule operators on the market are not looking for any great change in the matter of prl-a until the new crop ut hoga Is available, thus increasing the recelpta. At the. present time the con suming demand seems to be lust ncont equal to the supply, so that pricis ate running along -very evenly with litftD change from day to day. Representative suies: No.. 26.. t... .. U... r ., 41... ... ta.. At. Sh. rr. . 1HJ 4 4 06 ..no to 4 m ..Jt ItU 4 tl ..Ml ... 4 U ..J.t ... 4 it ..HO 44 4 IS ..tit 80 4 11 ..tte ... ID Ns. At. S. Pr. 71 171 40 I tV 4...U...M4 MIS 41 ttf M I I 171 40 I It 41 171 40 4 Ut4 41 1&4 40 4 II 11 164 4 I 14 4 H4 St 4 71 ill ... Ill 71 114 M IS 4 in tee I si 11 ut 170 4 21 240 U III 74 24T IS IM 4 1st 44 I .'7 71 231 ... I 17 41 244 44 4 17a i: Ill N IS 72 244 ... 1 14 141 2"0 140 4 IS 19 til 344 4 Kl II 224 ... I III 44 221 ... I ttv, 4 124 It la W 1M ... IU 41 M 114 4 44 M. .171 44 4 lb 1 ill 1M' 4 It 47. ....in 44 4 14 44... it... 44... IS... 11... M... ...104 ...Ml ...ZU ...M ...rrt ...iti M 4 It ... 4 II ... 4 II N III ... Ill let I II ... I live ..tt 14 4 17H 2i .. f 17Vi lb.. II.. 11. . u.. 4... n.. i&4 40 I 3v M7 120 I to III t I 14 174 1H IS J3I ... t U ill H Ul 140 M I IS ti.. BHtt-f iNotwunsianaing ita being s Saturday there were a few sheep repurttd lu today, part of them having been sold before arrival. Ths market for ths day did not show any quotable chaos?. This has been the banner w-jek as re gards sheep receipts since a year ago. As will be noted Irom lite table of re ceipts, the total foots up cloae to l,oo0 head. In spite of the large recelpta the trade bus been In exceedingly good condi tion and too much cannot be said in praise of a market that has stood up so wsll under enormous runs. The demand has been exceedingly good every dsy and fully equal to the supply. While the attendance of country buyera waa not as large as on aome weeks. It became very apparent right at the outael th4t n.m miswon men had plenty of ordera in hand that proved sufllclent to take cars of everything thst arrived. Had it merely been a question of supply and il-nund the market at thla point woiud undouiit. edly have been fully steady f r t'is we k. nioriunsiriy Lincago, wnn a run or 13X, OtaJ for the Ave market days, was unable to stand the pressure, and broke badly, carrying down with it the marketa at the liver. ' i!dir p res ire of tb- decline ut Chi cneo there has been more or less decline ' a! l is pulnt during the weel;. llond f it j :,e. p arc probab.j but over ;oflloc luaer. hut lambs snd the general run of fslr to go"d Nedere are right at 2uc lower lm the we-k. On the common te medium kln1s, especially Ismbs, It Is povnl to l)ltil ott declines running from c to 8k The trsde was ressonsbly erttve every dsy during ths week, and while, aa ia apt to be the case with such large runa. sons of the common snd undesirable stuff was tarried over, ths grest big bulk of the receipts sold on the day of arrival, thus keeping the market In good, healthy con oltlon. Every one who has leen keeping close wstch of the market Is looking for an x ceedlngly large demand for f-edlng sheep snd Is nibs the coming week owing to the fsct or Its being Ak-plsr-Hen week In Omaha, whrn S very large number of vlKltors Is expected from the surrounding country. For thst rcsmi every one It looking for a good, healthy trade the coming week. Quotations on killers: flood to choice Inmhe, 37 00fl7.2B: fslr to good lambs, 1 00: good to choice yesrllnr. 85 6Ay5.75; good to choice wethers, 3v.0iMae.K; good to choice ewes. 34.50fi4 98. Quotation' on feedrrs: I.smhs, 35 SoflS-.TO: yesrllnrs, 3S.WH6M; wethers. M.TBl'S.l; ewes. f3 R0(f4.R0; breeding ewes. fR.0Oi&.2l. Representative sales: No- . A v. Pr. 977 Wyoming ewes, feeders 98 4 28 181 Wyoming cull lambs 43 8 28 M Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 6 6 26 loO Wyoming lambs, feeders 61 6 2t CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. MARKF.T Cattle SteadyHogs Five Ceats Higher Sheep Steady. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-CATTLE-Recelpts. too head; market steady; beevea, 33.90-gd.90; cows and heifers. 31.2riris,25; stockers and feeders, $'.' 4on4 M.; valves. 85 5a8.25. HOOS Receipts. 7.0n head; market te higher; estimated slondny, 32.000 head; mixed and butchers, 16. 2C.fi t 76; good heavy, f.'iiil.iiH; rough heavy, 5.8(3.20: light. K;H".T2H; P8. o.7ifct.40; bulk of sales, 1 .364H.6B. 8H&EP AND LAMBfl-Reeelpts. 4.0H) head: market steady; sheep, IJ.lOu.iO; yearlings, 35.40fi.OO; lambs, I4.2o4f7.ft0. Kaasaa City Live Slack Market. KANSAS CITT, Mo., Bept. 29. CATTLTfl Recelnta, tjno head. Including 300 head southerns. Market ateady; choice export and dressed beer steers, 35.4Oir4.40; fslr to ?ood, 34.nO'ir8.26; western fed steers, .403 00; stockers snd feeders, $2 25SH50; south ern steers. 32.6ofi3.80: southern cows, 81.75 (92.90; native cows. 81 761.1.75;, native heif ers. 32nr60O; bulls. 32.tXkUS.25; calves. 33.00 (14.25. Receipts for the week 75.900 head. IIOOS- Receipts. 2,000 head. Market atrong to 6c higher; top. I 62H: bulk of sales, 8i.S5fi41.45; heavv. 84.3ivfj4l.40; packers, W.2Mf..'; pigs and lights. 341. 26W4.62H. Re ceipts for the week, X7.7UO hesd. SHBKP AND LAMBS Receipts, none. Market nominally steady; lambs, tV6oJ 7.25; sheep and ewes, 34.596.4n; western yearlings, 85.(KWi6.36: western sheep, 4.00i 6.25; Blockers and feeders, 3.6og&.00. Re ceipts tor the week, 49,900 head. St. Loals Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept. 29-CATTLTfl Receipts, 360 head, Including 260 head Texans. Market ateady: native shipping and export steers, 84.80fl4.60; dressed beet and butcher steers, 34.40i6.70: steers under 1,000 pounds, 34.OOifr6.O0; stockers and feed ers, I2.t0h4.60: cows and heifers. 2.606.50; canners, 31.OOfi3.10; bulls, $2. 300-4.00; calves, 82.Soii7.25; Texas snd Indlsn steers, M.004J i.10; cows and heifers, 32.00&37t. HOGS Receipts, 2.600 head. Market higher; pigs and lights, 34.26(i'6.65; packers, 3ti.3VH4i.e0; butchers and best heavy, 34.50 ! 66. SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta. 600 head. Market steady; native muttons. 33.0OS5.5O; lambs, i4.niV9'7.0 : culls snd bucks, 1. 50 3.00; stockers. 82.6094.40. , evr York Lire Stock Market. NEW TORK. Sept. 29. BEEVE8 Re ceipts. 244 hesd; no ssle; market feeling nominally steady; dressed beef slow. 4H 9H per pound for nstlve sides; Texss beef. ff7c; export, 1.510 csttle and 6,710 -quarters of beef. CALVES Rcelpte, 182 head; no sale; market feeling ateady: city dressed vesls. steady at 914c per pound; country dressed, 84i'UHc HOGS Receipts, 1950 head; no sals. Market feeling nominally steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS Rocelpte, 3.451 head; sheep nominally stesdv; choice iambs, steady; others slow to a fraction lower; no ssles of sheep; ordinary to choice lamba, H.60fj.2f. Sleax City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITT. Sept. .-(Kpeciat Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100 head; mar ket unchanged: beeves, 84.004?, 25; cows, bulls and mixed, 32-6004.50; stockers and feeders, 33.00&4.36; calves and yearlings, 32.504J3 66. HOGS Receipts, 2,600 head; market strong, selling at 84.00eti.2S; bulk of sales, I5.0043W.16. St. Joseph l ive Stork Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 29.-CATTLE Receipts, 461 head. Market steady; na tives, 34.50t34.2S; cows and heifers, tLtO 4.75; stockers and feeders, 83. 0004.30. HOGS Receipts. 3.349 head. Market strong to 5c higher; light, 84SO8.50; bulk, 80.26fi.4O. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 120 head. Market steady. Kew York Money Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-MONEY-On call, nominal; uo loans. Time lounsr duli and firm; aixty and ninety daya and six months, H per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PA PER 6H7 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with sctual bualnesa Ira bankers' bills at 84.83253 4.8330 for demand and at 84.7940Q4.796O for sixty day bills; posted rates, H. Howro4.nl and 8464H; commercial bills, I4.7U4&4.79H- 81LVER Bar, C8Hc; Mexican dollars, 52Hc. BONDS Government and ' railroad, steady. Quotations on New Tork bonds todsy were as fpllowa: V. S. ret. U. ....ieJ4t'Jpi 4p. 14 mHm ,.1044 do coupon 144 do 4s, rlfi V. S. In. rf WSSi do 2d wrtes to do aenpas IMVt no tt. ctfa II V. 6. old 4i, rg....wst4iL & N. ual. 4t 101 4e coupon 10114 Manlist. c. sold 4e. .101V4 0. . oaw 4s, Nf Ill M. rtntral 4i..I.. 10 4s coupon Ill do lat ine K'.i Am. Tob. 4 17i'llnn. A St. L. I:. n do 4s mvtjM.. K. 4t T. 4f....lMVt Alrhlsoa ssn. 4 lvSai do iit II do sdl. 4'4 N. K. H. Of H. C. 4S.-KH tl N. V. C. (B. 11 11 WtH. . T. ss. 51....124-, Atlantic C. L. 4s.. b a o. 4s do la Brk. k. T. CT. 4a. Canti-ai' of Oa. la.. do IM iae do t,lsc tl No. Paolflo 4s 1U4 . Ma .lit . II do la 71 N. A W. e. 4a 1W Ore S. L. rf. 4a.... 14 Penn. ot. 11 100 do id Ine. ItU Rraulox sea. -4a.... II Cbas Olilo 4a...l4 St. U A I. U. r. la. Ill c. a a. ia ) ibi. u a. r. ig. a. w C. B. A y. n. 4a... W St. U S. W. 0. 4a.. 71 C n. I. A P. 4a.... 7HiSabnar4 A. L. 4a.. M ds col. 4a S944 Se. PaclSa 4a II rcc. 4 k. U . la. 101 1 do lat 4a. alia M Colo. Ind. la. aor. A. 71 Southarn Hy 6a 114 Cole. Mid. 4a 71 .Tex. A P. lata Ill Colo. Mid. 4a...... Cuba it D. A R. Q. 4a... tilat. goes, ia Ena prior lias 4a.. da . cos. 4s Hock. Vsl. 4t,a.... Japan la USarad. . II T St. LAW. 4s. II .101 jt'nlon racist 4a......l02 .1U V. t. Steal td la.... It . ai.Wabaah liU ill . M'i' do dab. B 71 . H Woatera M4. a. 14 .104, W. A U g. 4a 47 .104 i W. AUK. 4a 10 Rostea Stocks aatt Beads. BOSTON, Sept. .-Call loans. 6r7 per cent; lime loans, ifyl per cent. Closing quotations ou stocks snd bonds wars ss follows; Atchlaoo adj. 4a.... do 4a Mai. Ceatral 4a.... Atchison do pfd Boaios A A Boatoa A Ma hoaton glavatad .. I'ltchtHirt prd Max. laatral N. Y . N. U. A H.. I'ara MarqsolM . I'oloa Faciftu , Aa. Arga. Clam. do aid Aai. rneu. Tuba... Am. Sugar do pfd Aa. Tal. Tot., Aai. Woles j Atlantic . ... U ... 84 ...104 ... f7 ... 77 ... II ... 16 ... 1- ... 80 ... IV ... 14 ... W ... I . 51 ...114 ... M ... 10 :::B ... it :::S4 ... ... a ... ... ...141 ... H ... ... II ... 4 ...11 .100 Btngnam . 71 Ic.l. A Heels. ..104 Conionntal ..! Coppor lianas ..14 Daly Wul ,.144 Kranklln M. ..144 Orantir ..IM I.la Horala .. fc Miaa. MlulDg ... ..Ill MliblfM .. H iMohavk ..Ill Most. Coal A C. .. U OI4 Doalnios .. .. lOacsola .. 14'4arrot ..la Uulncr ..110 Shaunon ,.13 faniarsck .. M Trlnicr do Bid .10: tailed Coppor .. Don. Iron A Stool.. 1444 U. s. Mlolug BOiaOS KiaC Ill E4 l. s. oil.... Maaa. Rlactrle II ittah do pfd Maaa. Oaa tailed Fruit I nked ebo Mack. do pfd V. 8. Steal 4o pld Adventure - Allouoa Amalgamated Aaka4. Bid. .. T0'Vlutorta .. It W'lnoos ..t07VWolTrlna .. 10 I.Nortk Butte .. it Bulla Cealliles .. 41 Kevada ..144 iMIIrkall .. 4 Val. A Aritosa.. .. MlTacumaab 14 ..lllirli. CoatBOKtal... 14 rieaylagr lloase Stalesaeat. NEW YORiC Sept. 28. The statement ol the clearing house banks for the wesk shows that the banks bold 313.340.3 nioie than the legal reserve requlreiiienta This Is an increase of 31. 324, 428 ss compared with last week. Ths statement follows: Increaas. Ians 31.H61.172.RO0 Deposits 1,044.ip9A) Circulation 43.iM, AI 3 7,29'l.:'taJ 10.sii7.Si 4 4K4. 1 135. M0 Igal tenders 77,727 a Specie 19S.3L'7. ?71":'.lllO 258 614.750 12.340,3.10 14.816.3itt 2, ;9o.a 3, yj3 2.701.87S . 1.224,4 i i.6i lia-sei ve Reser-e required Surplus .... Ex. deposit Ks ports aad Imparts. NEW YORK. Sept. S. Total Imports ef merciiamiise ar.a ury goous st toe port of New York for the week ending todsy were valued at 812.tM.ir4. Total I rTts of rse (it tie port of New York for the week eni Ins todnv were 3r8.7, sl'.ver anil f 133 K. gold. T-'tal exports ef spe.-le . from the fort nf New York for Ihe w-ek ending to day were 37S7.18A, snd snd 3!76 gold. 98 411 A Vt HOI.Kti'Il.n M4RKKT. t eadltlaa a Trade and 4aelateea aa Sis pile mn.4 r'aaey Predare. l-:oot-Prr dos. lfibv. LIVE inri.TRY-llens. 9'ir';' "fooetsfs, c; turkeys. SHc; ducks. 9-glOc; spring chickens, fHc BCTTKR ls. king Siockl tV;: choice to fancy dnlry. I819H-; creamery, irTK4c. HAT Prlcrs quoted by Omaha rd com pany: Chou-e t.plsnd, 31 Ml; medium, $ t; cosrse. 88.0otj6.6A. Rve atrsw, 8.8ofl7.0i BtlAN-Per ton, 31&00, VFHETABLK8. SWEET POTATO Eft Per bM . 3J.8S TOMATOES Home grown, pef basket ef 28 lbs.. ibve. WAX BEANS Per market bssket Of shoot 13 lbs., c. TL'RNIPS, BEETS AND CARROTS Per bu.. 7up. . , LEAP LETTfCE Hothouse, per tms. hesds. 30e. CELERY Per ., 3344r. CL'CUMBERS-Homs grown, per doA, 2Sc. ONIONS-Ho ie grown, 16e per - bu.j Spsnlsh. 81.78 per erste. QREEN ONlONS-Per dos. bunches. Uc. RADISHES Per dos. bunches. 1MI'. . NAVY BEANS-Ter bu., 31 86; No. 2. 31 7S. IJMA BEANS Per lb.. 6H. GREEN PEPPERS-Fer market bssket. 38. . , PARSLEY Hot houfie, per dos. btlr)"rrell. to. . . t CABBAOB Home grown, per lb., IHe. EGO PLANT per basket, sOc. POTATOES-Per bu.. c. ' ' TROPICAL rRflTS. ORANOES-Vslenclas. aocordkig te frise. 84 2MiwOt). LEMONS Llmonlsrs. extra fancy, i Site, 84 60 ; 300 si go. $ 50; Vt Slgs, $ 81; other brands, 31 less. BANANAS Per medium -slssd bunch, $1.7itT2 2s: Jumbos, 21 6043.00. , DATES Per lb., FRUITS. PEACHES ColorsdO. 8.vr8i.tj; Missouri, per 6-baeket erate, I1.00ei.38; California Balwaya. per box. 3J.00. PLI'MS Oregon Italian prunes, $1.10. PEARS Bart left, per box, 3300. ORA PES Home grown, per 8-lb basket, 17c; Toksv, 31 78. ,..-.- APPLES Per bbl , K.OOdTJ.80. ' CRANBERRIES Per bbl., 36 . MELONS. WATE :RMKI.ON8 Per lb., ltTlHe. or Sbotit 26a30c each. CANTKLOL'PES-roor quality snd not priced. MEAT CUTS. No. 1 ribs. 12c; No. t ribs, 9c; Ne. 3 ribs, IVc; No. 1 loin. 16c; No. 2 loin. 13c: No. 8 loin, 8Hc; No. 1 chucks, 6c; No. 1 chucks, 4c; No. $ chu.-ss, Sc; No. 1 round, 3c; No. . 3 round, 7c: No. 8 round, 6c; No, 1 piste, 3c; No. 3 plate. 3Hc; No. 3 plate, 2c. MISCELLANEOUS. SUQAR-Granulated cane, to sacks, 3S.41; granulated beet. In sacks, 35 31. CHEESE Swls. new. 14o; Wisconsin briok, 14He; Wisconsin II m burger, 13c; twins, 14Hc: young Americans. UVkC- COFFEB Rosstctl, No. 36, 2Ho per lb.; No. 30. 20Hc per lb.; No. 26, 18HC per lb.; No. 20. l&Hc per ll. ; No. 21, 13Hc per lb. NUTS Pecans, large, per-In., 12o; Small, per lb., lie. Almonds, soft shells, per lb., ' 15c; bard shells, per lb., Is7914c. Cocoa nuts. 34.00 per sack of 100. SYRUP In bbls., 27c per gal.; In rases. 610-lb. cans, 8170; esses, 11 i-lb. cans, $1.80; cases, 24 2-lb. cans, $1.86. HONEY Per 24 frames. 33 60. CANNED GOODS Com, standard west am, i6434l0c; Maine, $1.18. Tomatoes. 3-lb. csns. 3L00: 2-lb.. 97'fegtl.OO. -Pineapples, grated, 3-lb., $2.0692.3O; sliced, $1.90j;;M; gallon apnlee. fancy, 82.W1: California Apri cots, $1.WV2 26: peers, $1.7f?2.oO peaches,, fancy. 31.7M7 2 40; H.,C. peaches. $J.00r3JM. Alaska salmon,, red, $1.28: fancy Chinook, F, 2.10; fancy sockeye, F., $1.9fi; sardines, H oil, $2.7n; mustard, $3.00. Sweet pota toes, 3l.lofM.2o: sauerkraut, .$1.00;. pump kins, s0c31.00; wax heana, 2-lb., 6o80r; lima beans, 2-lh., 7Kc0$l.36; spinach, $1.36; cheap peas, 2-lb., 60c; extrs, 75JJ90C; fancy, 81.86(1)1.75. . , . .. . curko fish Family whlteflsn. per qusrter bbl., loo lbs., 84.00; Norway mack- , eral. No. 1, $.fln; No. 2, $24.00; No. 3. 820.00; Irish, No. 3. 314.00; herring. In bbls., 200 Ihe. each, Norway. 4k. 812.00; Norway, 8k. $13.00; . Holland, mixed, 311.00; Holland herring. In keits, nnlkers. 80c: kegs, mixed, 70o. FISH Buffsln, large dressed, 8c: trout, medium or large, dressed, 13c; Rlke, dressed, 11c; halibut, fine stock, lie; catfish, dressed 15c; bullheads, dressed and skinned. He, white perch, dressed, 6c; crapples, lsrge, l'.'c; sunflsn, pen sise,. sc; white basa extra choice, 12c; pickerel. 9ct salmenv-Chinook, lie; whits fish (frogen), 12c: mackerel (Bpanlsh), 16c; Native, per fish, lMfJoc; coddsh. fresh, frosen, 13c; flounders, fresh. ,, frosen, Uc: blueflsh, fresh frosen. HcL, haddock, fresh frosen. 10c; red . snapper, dressed, 12c; smelts. No. 1, per Ih., ljo;' lobsters (boiled), per lb.. 40c; green. 37c ; . . eel, per lb., 18c; frog legs, per dos..- 26cj - , roe shad, $1 each; shad ros, pair, 4dc. . . HIDES AND TALLOW Green salted.? No. 1, 134.C; No. X 12c: bull hides, 9W0 10Hc; green hides, No. f. 13Ho; No. 3, 11 Ho; horse, 1.6o8.76; sheep pelta, 60c!&41.23. Tal low. No. 1. 4Hc; No. f. 8HC , WOOL Per lb., 18Q26C. Loadea Closlag Steeks. LONDON, Sept. 29. Closing quotations oa the Stock exchange were: Coneola, money 44 M., K. A T IT do account M X T. Central 141 Anaconda 14 Msrtelk A W.., a Atchlaon Ill I do old S4 do pfd IM Ont. A Wasters B. A O U'WaonarlTSala .... Canadian PaclSa ....IK, Rand Mines (Xiaa. A Ohio MltlHaadlns ... 41 ... II ... ... tl HilOl" ... MH ...IH Chicago O. W.... C, M. A St. P DoBasra D. A R. O do pfd Erla do lat pfd .... do td pfd Illlovta Central .. . II Bouthara Ry .... .17l do pfd ,.,....... . ll .8o. Paotfla 414 tales fsclSa 4a pfd '. it . 47 . 71 :i7,v v. 8. stas.,:.U.... 44e 4s pfd 114 Wabaab 80 do pfd 44 UoulaTlllo A 14 .161 Speolah 4s ... M SILVER Bar, steady: 8lHd per eunct iu. e.1 1(8-4" per cent. . c DISCOUNTS-The rate of dlsoount la ths open markat for short bills Is 4H per cent; for three months' bills is 4V34H per tnt. Boston Copnar 8tarke4. Closing quotations on Boston topper mar ket, reported by Logan 4c Bryan, J Board of Trade building, Omahar Adrontura 1 Mlcblgas 14 Allouai 8444 Mohawk .i. k4 Atlantlo 11 Narada Conaslloated. II Blngbain 14 Nortk Butts . 9 Black Mountain I Old rualalea II Boatos Conaolldatsd.. 11 Oacaois 177 Bulla Coalition 41 Pass. So tee ....... 14 Cslumet At1aona..lil Fnau. So 'las, s(d.. II Calumat A Hauls. ...74 Qulsoy M l antooalal n Sbasuoa II Coppor Hangs 71 Tamarack ..si Dallr Waa( . 11 Trinity 11 . il Hotted rralt 147 . 14 United States, seal.. 41 . 34 In Hod Statoe. pfd,... 44 . . II t'tab CosaollAatag.... 4S -. 4 tub Copper lltt Saat ButU ..... rrauklla Oroone Coppor . Ursnby t Helvetia lale Aoral toal 94 Vlcterla 4 A Ptttabdrg... 1MI Wlnoas 9 ckuaatta Wslaartss ,..'.,.144 US A Maaaai Cvffee sfarfcet. NEW YORK. Sept. 39.-COFFKE Mar ket for futurea opened ateady at a decline of (Vol! points, In response to lower oables and scsttered liquidation. Trading . waa not very active and there was sums sell ing by . cotton exchange people. Local bulls showed .little dlKsltion to force a recovery and the market held around the opening figures with ths close steady at a net decline of loat points. Sales were reported of 21,606 bsgs, liicladtng Oc tober at 4 6nc; December. 4 4i.70o; March. 4 8fv8.80c: May, "c; July. 7.10c: August. 7.16C. apoi Hio, steaay; . iyo. j Invoice, 8Hc i ' Bsak Clearlags. OMAIIA, aept. . nana oieanngs rer ta- ii bii MS ett and for thai r nrrsiii i r I Ing date last year $364,613 61 " . luia ia.is lAln Monday ,.$1,997,844 OS Tuesday I,656.K2.30 Wednesday 1.614.874.80 $I.6U49i4 1.44.el.ia l.Mi.o74 1,8S3.844.4I 1.8o4 89)16 . Ia44.l32.63 ThuredaV 1.620, 4u4 08 Friday i.esi.eus ia Saturday i,6a2,M.40 0,417.647.86 $8.8IS,Sb1.U Incresse over ths corresponding date lasi year, $Kl8.21l .24. Sagar aad Melasaes; NEW YORK. Sept. 29 SCO A R Raw steady; fair refined. 3 9-lAc; centrifugal, 94) teat, 4 l-14c; molasses sugar, 3 6-1 sc Refined, quiet; No. 4, 460c; Nu. 7, 4.c; Ne. 4. 4 3fc; No. 1. 4.25c; No. 11. 4 0c; Ne. 11. 4.1k: No. 13, t.luc: No. 14. 4 06c. Confec tioners A. 4.80o: mould A, liie; cut loaf. I 7oc; crushed. 6.70c; powdered, 6.10c; granua lated, 6c; cubes, 1. 26c. MOLASSES Steady; New- Orleans opeq kettle, good to choice, 30Q3sc. SYRUP $5e. '-' ' Kesr Verlc Mlalaa Staelta NEW YORK. Sept. 28 Closing quotations en mining stocss wets Adama Cos w Ahoa 144 Breeee I Braaaarlck Cos 6 f'oniatock Tunsol .... II Cos. t'al. and Va... W H'.ro Hllvar Ill Iron filter tea Mule Cklef 6 On! arts ta phlr tS Hotoat a., ll stuss ; .tie Sierra Kaaa4 M . sail Haras ps , StaassrS .. ..US . - e I 1 UoAtIIIo Cos 6 .-!;. j