f -
J
. v S i .
J 4 ' t
CRA1X ASD PRODUCE MARKET
Betri in Evidence at Opening" of
Trade Friday.
CABLES ON WHEAT ASE LOWES
Prle ea Cora Erratic and oa Oats
Wobbly, While BiM" An la -Evidence
on All Kinds
f Uraia.
OMAHA, Sept. IT, 1807.
The (rain market was caalcr thla morn
ing at the opening and the bears realised
a break on lovier rablea and lower north
west markets. Prices workad to a better
ton late on some good buying. Wheat was
raster at the atart on lower cables and
lower northwest markets. Cables were
somewhat dlrappointing to the bulls and
Ue pit crowd hammered prices for a short
f reak. Later some persistent buying bjr
J iiimtdsiim houses gave the market a bet
f ler tone and prices rallied quickly. Septem
ber wneat opened at kHhio and closed at
com was some lower at the start on
some selling and on lower cables. Prices
w"e "tallc, sliding tip and down easy on
all selling and buying. September corn
opened at bio. and closed at b,c.
Outs were wobbly at the opening and
the crowd started to hammer them down,
but all long stud was quickly taken and
the market held firm. September oals
opined at ono and closed at 6uc.
i rim ary wheal receipts were 1.181,000
puslielj and shipments were 644,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of l,.Ui,0J0 bushels
and shipments of tV.3.000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 1.202,000 bush
els and shipments were 713, 000 bushels,
gainst receipts last year of 649,004) bushels
and shipments of 4i.,oj0 bushels.
. iAe"rnc' Wr ,000 bushels of corn,
l.Ouu bushels of oats and wheat and Hour
tqual to 298,000 bushels
Liverpool closed 4d lower on wheat and
nm-hanged to V& higher on corn.
Beahoard reported Jo,tH nuanels of wheat
nd (K.IKXI bushels of corn for export.
Argeiulna wheat shipments this week
were 5,0u0 bushels, last week 248,000 bush
lls, and this week last year we,oiJ bushels.
Argentina corn shipments this week were
I.471.0UO bushels, last week 1,828,000 bushels,
and this week lui year 1,300,009 bushels.
Local range of options;
Artlcies.l Open. Hlgh. low. Close. Yesy.
WheatI
Bern...
Ieo....
May...
Corn
Hept,..
Dec...
May...
Oats
rlept...
Dec..
May...
"4
J2
ti
60
60i
61
K4
9i
61
634,1
MS
60H'
60SI
CM
S 89H B9U
2 93 93'Z
y
66H 67 66 a,
Wtk 65 6L'
M 64 63
60 60 60
M4 6014 604
611 61 U
Omaha Cash Prices.
.,JVILEATtNo- 2 liard' 3Mo: No. t hard,
tic, No. 4 hard, 84c; No. a spring, 73'u96c;
no grade, 7tktf4c. " '
CORN-No. 8, 6667c; No. 4. 66668c; no
grade, 62-u64c; No. 1 yellow. 67Hc; No. I
ye'1"- 7V4c; No. I white. 674,670.
OAT8-N0. J mixed, 4i347; No. 3 white,
47c; No. 4 white, 4Mifc46c; standard, 47
ViiyitC.
RE No. 2, 8081c; No. 8, 7Wf79c.
Oarlot Receipts.
. . Wheat. Cora. Oata
Chicago i(H 628 164
miiiueepoiis ,,, joi ... . .
"ah 24 61 41
Kulutu .34a
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Featares of the Trading aad Closing;
i-rices ea Beard of Trade,
i.kHI,CAQO; 8ept "--Weak cables and
liberal receipts In the northwest caused a
decline today In the local wheat market.
Unal quotations on the- December deliv
eries showed a net loss of go. Corn
was up grj,c. Provisions were 6e?7V4c to
h,hcr. Oats were a shade higher,
the wheat market was easy st the open
ing today, because of favorable crop re
ports from Argentina and Russia. The
weather In the northwest, which was con
sidered suitable for threshing operations,
also affected the market In a bearish man
ner. About the middle of the day, how
ever, the market became strong on lively
buying by the cash houses, which was In
sured by a low estimate on the Canadian
Jop made by a crop expert,
mi shorp advance In corn further strength
ened the wheat market. Late In the day
f rices declined fully lc per bushel, on re
ports from the northwest that the move
ment of new wheat to market Is Increas
ing rapidly. Threshing returns also con
tinued to show fairly liberal yields. The
closa was weak. December opened o to Mi
tlc lower at 98o to 99?4c4)1.0O, sold be
tween 99c and 11.01 and closed at $1.00.
Clearances of wheat and flo ur wmrm 11 n 1
to 256,000 bu. Exports for the week, as
shown by Bradstreet's. were equal to
S.UiO.OCO bu. Primary receipts were 1,191.000
bu., against 1,224.000 bu. on the same day
last year. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chl
rago reported receipts of 687 cars, against
tol cars last weak and 78 cars a year
ago.
The corn market waa strong all day, be
cause of the wet weather which prevailed
over the greater portion of the corn belt.
A forecast of lower temperature tonight
also strengthened the market. Prices re
acted somewhat late In the day, on realis
ing sales, but the market closed firm.
December opened ,tio higher at 6!0
ec, soia at dbc and then advanced to
The close was at 60ifcVtc. Local
receipts were 628 cars, with 226 of contract
grade.
The oats market was dull and firm all
day. The strength of corn and unfavora
ble weather for the crop movement were
the chief bullish factors. December opened
VrTWe higher at 62t,4i6:c, sold between
6'JVfi62c and 6'2o and closed at 63.t2o.
Local receipts were 16 cars.
The provisions market was fairly strong,
on smaller receipts of live hogs and an
Improvement In cash demand. At the close
January nork was up 12tO at 115.32. Lard
w aa up lc at $8 !. Ribs were 6$7c
higher at S7.9?fi.O0. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow: Wheat, 136 cars; corn, 621
curs; oats, 0 cars; hogs, 11,000 head.
'Hie leading futures ranged as follows:
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1907.
13
' 11 i No. t northern (new), 1110; No. I
....... .1... ,uiUf, lit; io. i northern tola),
K e "Lu northern (new), 1.0fU;
- '"""'Tin, li.iwYVLUl, . ,
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET
toltloa at Trad aad Qaetatlaas aa
itaple aad Paaey Prdac.
EGG8-Per dos., lc
bUTTER-Paiklng stock. 203fic; choice
to fancy dairy, 23c; creamery, 28c.
LlE roULTRY-8prlng cnlekens, lie;
hens, HafrlOc; roosters. c; turkeys, 12o;
ducks. VfilOc; geese, 6c.
HAY Choice No. 1 upland, $10 00; me
dium, 19.00; No. 1 bottom, .00; off grades
from )Sbo to S.W: rye straw, $7.00; No. 1
alfalfa. 1 11.00.
FRUITS AND MELONS.
APPLES-Wealthy, $1.40 per bu.; Cali
fornia HelleflVurs. $2.iwfe2.26; Wolf river
arples. $4 50 per bbl.
v 'ATKKMELONo- Esch. J3840C; Crated
for shlpnent, lo uer lb.
CANTAIOUPK Itocky Ford, standard
crate, $2.26; home grown, standard, $1.76.
UTAH PEACHES Per box. $1.35; Colo
railo. $1.36.
PEAR8 Bartletts. $3.50 per box; Flemish
beauties. $3.00.
URAPE8- Homt grown, $-11. basket, 23
Cc; California malasa, $1.76.
.PRUNES Utah llallan, $1.26; sliver, $1.26;
Hungarian, $L'.0u.
BLUEBERRIES Fer 16-qta.. $2.60.
VlWETABt,E,
NAVY BEANS Per bu., No. 1. $2,009
$.10; No. 2, $2.10; Llmat 6c per lb.
POTATOE9Per bu.. new, $,6c.
BEANS New wax and string, 4000o per
market basket.
BEETS, TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per
market basket, 50o.
RADISHES Per dog. bunches, boms
grown, tOc.
TOMATOES Horns grown, market bas
ket crate, 60c.
three-crown loose Muscatels are quoted at
c; four-crown, loc; seeded raisins, -
CUCUMBERS Per basket, S40c
CEtjERi" Kaianiaxoo, JuSfco.
ONIONS Yellow- and red, 2c per lb.;
Spanish per crate. $1.S
NEW PEPPERS Per market basket.
60c,
. SWEET POTATOE8-Market basket, 66c;
Virginia sweets, per hb.l ti.iX
EEEF CUTS.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs. 14c; No. 2 ribs,
lie; No. $ ribs, c; No. 1 loin, 19c; No. 2
loin, 13c; No. 3 loin, 9c; No. 1 chuck, 6c;
No. 2 chuck, 4c; No. 8 chuck, 3c; No. 1
round, 9c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 8 round, 7c;
No. 1 plate, $c; No. 2 plate, 2c; No. 8
plate, 2c.
TROPICA!- FRUITS.
LEMONS Llmonera, 260 size, $7.00; other
brands, 60cfi$1.00 less.
DATES Ksdawsv, 6c; Bayers. 6c; Hal
lowls, 6c; nen ttf Ted walnut datei. 8-lb
box, $1.00.
BANANAS Pe medium steed bunch.
$2.00(32 26: Jumbos. f2.OOQ3.60.
ORANGES Valcnclas, 80 and M sixes.
$4.604.76; 128, 160. 176, 200 and 216 sixes, $6.2$
V'ti.OU.
MISCELLANEOTIS.
COFFEE Roasted. No. 85, Mo per lb.:
No. 20, 14o per lb.; No. 25. lo per lb.;
No. 21, Vi'im per lb.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
are somewhat unsetled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of Immediate grades. Quo
tatlons range from- Co to Oc for California
fruit and from 6c to 8c for Oregon.
Peaches are slightly easier, with fancy yel
lows quoted at 13c. Raisins are firm;
no,
FISH Halibut. 11c; trout, 18c; pickerel,
10c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh frozen, 12c;
whltellsh, 14gl6c; buffalo, te; bullheads,
skinned and dressed, 13c; catfish, dressed,
17c; white perch, 7c; white bass, 15c; blsck
bass. 'Ac; sunflsh, 60c; crappiea, 669c;
large crappies, 16c; herring, fresh frosen,
Ik", whltetish, frozen, lsttlbv, pickerel, fresh
fiozen, 9c; Spanish mackerel, ISc; native
mackerel, 18((j6o per fish; coddsri, fresh
frozen. 12c; red snipper, lie; lloundora,
fresh frozen, 12c: haddock, fresh frozen, 12c;
melts, 13c; shad roe, 4oo per lb.; frog legs.
Hoc per dos.; green sea turtle meat, Zoo
per lb.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern, 65c Tomatoes, fancy 8-pound cans,
11.46; standard, 8-pound cans. $1.2u. pine
apples, grated, 2-pound, U-aVsii.Hi; sliced,
H. 7M31.36. Gallon apples, $3.25. California
apricots, $2.00. Fears, $1.75ST2.60. peaches.
$1.75&2.40. L. C. peaches, $2.0O2.6O. Alaska
ralmon, red, $1.20; fancy Chinook, fiat, $2.1ii;
fancy sock eye. flat, $1.03. Sardine, quarter
oil. $3.2o; three-quarters mustard, $3.10.
Sweet potatoes. $1.251.S3. Sauerkraut, tOo.
Pumpkins, 80c(j$1.00. Lima beans, 2-pound,
76d)1.25. Soaked peas, 2-pound. 60c; fancy,
$1.241.45.
HIDES AND TALLOW Green salted.
No. I. $c; No. 2, 7c; bull hides, 6c; green
hides, No. 1, 7c; No. 2. 6c; horse. $l.i0a$.60:
heep pelts, 50c$l . Tallow, No. L 4c;
No. t $0. XVooU 16022c
WEATHEn. IN THE GRAIN BELT
Rala Satardar aad Poaelhly Caoler,
tars the Prophet.
OMAHA. Sept. 27, 1907.
Rainy and unsettled weather Is general
this morning In all portions of the country
east of the Rocky mountains. It is gen
erally clear In the mountains and west to
the coaat. Temperatures are slightly higher
in the lower Missouri and lower Mississippi
valleys and southern state, and east over
the Ohio valley, lake region and eastern
states. The weather is much cooler again
In the extreme upper valleys and west,
Freeslng temperatures with killing frosts
are reported In the extreme upper valleys,
and colder weather will prevail In this
vicinity tonight,, with rain tonight and pos
sibly Saturday.
Umaha record cf temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
l7. 1906. 1905. 1901.
Minimum temperature.... 61 47 68 08
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .01
Normal temperature for today, 63 degrees.
hene'ency in precipitation since March 1,
7.23 inches.
Lertciency corresponding period In 1303,
I. 37 Inches.
Deliciency corresponding period In 1906,
(.16 Inches.
I A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Cora aad Wheat Regloa Bolletia.
For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a.
m., 75th meridian time, Friday, September
27, 1907:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Raln-
Statlons. Max. Mln. fall.
Ashland, Neb 70
Auburn, Neb $7
Artlcies.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes"y
Wheat
Pent...
Deo....
May...
Corn
Sept...
Dec....
May...
IC....
May...
Pork;-
Out....
Jan....
Lard
Oct....
Jan....
RlUa-
Kt....
Jan....
97 9 5J
99-lu? 1 01 .Be 1 U0 1 001
1 053' 1 07 1 06 1 06 1 W
2 63 I 62 63 2
6S4i5 Oil 58598 fcWSi
5 61 69 ) 63
62 62 61 62 62
5JWii64ia l63 54 6i2
14 00 14 00 18 86 14 00 14 2
16 20 16 42 15 17 15 32. 15 SO
I 02 10 (rjj 9 10 I 07
74 87 8 70 8-i 8 70
IS 8 26 8 12 8 25 8 16
T 9t! 8 07 7 8- 8 00 7 9:
63 .27
61 .64
49 T
62 .92
49 .41
48 .38
38 T
a .AO
48 .00
61 .
61 .'16
46 T
47 .06
49 .20
41 .00
48 T
Sky.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Ruining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
$4 2DW
spring
No. 8,
No. 1
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents,
4.60; winter straighta. $3Kti-t:
patents t&.lOfti.; spring straights,
.r': DHKers, iimp w.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, $1.05451.08
fe-Hj'Sl.Ol: No. 2 red. 9ir7c.
CORN No. 2. M4ji3c; No. 2 yellow,
64teti4c.
OATS-No. t o2c; No. I white, 48
61 o.
K Y E No. t, 89j00c.
BARLEV Oood feeding, 7680c; fair to
choice malting, 5cjl 00.
BEEDS No. I northwestern, $1.24; prims
timothy, $420; clover, contract grades,
$16.75.
provisions Short ribs, sides (loose).
U2-ij8 J. Pork, per bbl., $14 OOffH .10. Lard,
per 100 lbs. $9.074 Short clear 'Sides
oosej, s.tiuio.7a.
Flour, bbls.
Whvat, bu..
Corn. bu....
Oals. bu
Rye. bu
Barley, bu..
Receipts. Shipments.
.... a.ioO 87,0K
....il.100 111.600
... .9US.S0 5fi3.kO
... .873.000 3UC.4U)
.... 29.0U0
....110.0U0 ' 48,2u0
On tne Produce exchanxe today tha but
ter market waa firm. Creameries, J48
ao; dairies. 22i26c. Eggs, Arm; at mark,
cwei included. l40'17c; firsts, 20c; prims
firsts, ac. Clieese, steady; l.allV'
LlverI Oral a Marhet.
UVERPOOU Sept. rr.-WHKAT-8pot.
nominal; futures steady; September. 7s 8d:
December, 7a lld; March. 8e d.
CORN Spot, firm; prims mixed Ameri
can, is 10d; futures, firm; October, 6s 8d:
January, new, 6a Id.
HOPS At London (Paclflo coast), steady
Cl biniiei aa. "
FLOUR Winter patents, strong, s $d.
Mtaaeaslls Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLia SeoC H,WHri
September, $107; December, $1 08 '-j 1 u,
May, 81 10; Jo. hard (old). $1.12, No. 1
",'4 mwM a-u; ;. norinern lold).
! Columbus, Neb... 70
I Falrburr. Neb.... 81
Fairmont. Neb... 76
Gr. Island, Neb.. 70
Hartlngton. Neb. 68
Hastings, Neb.... 73
Oakdale, Neb Si
Omaha, Neb 68
j Tekamah, Neb... (7
1 Alia. Ia 68
! Carroll, la 62
Clarlnda, la 68
S'bley, la ,.. 61
Bloux City, la... 66
Minimum temperature for twelve. hniir
period ending at I a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
. No. of Temp. Rain
Central. Stations. Max. Min. Inches.
Chicago, III 18 6 48 ,8
Columbus, 0 18 66 42 02
Des Moines, la.... 11 84 if .28
Indianapolis, Ind.. 11 88 43 .18
Louisville, Ky 15 74 48 T
i Minneapolis. Minn. 22 80 ft T
omana. eo 1 70 48 22
St. Louis, Mo 10 66 ' 60 ' .16
The weather Is slightly wsrmer in the
eastern and southern portions of the corn
and wheat region, but is colder In the west
and northwest portions. Freezing tempera
tures with killing frosts ere reported in
Minnesota and the Dakotas. Rain occurred
in all portions since the last report.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster!
t. La a Is General Market.
ST. IOUIS. Sept. 27. WHEAT Weak
track No. 2 red cash, $1.00i&1.0l; No 2
hard. c$1.01; December, 9707c; May,
COKN-Hl'ther: track No. t cash, 6a
8tc; December, 64c; May. 68c; No. 2 white
(Be.
OATS-Hlgher; track No. 8 cash, 48c:
December. 4c; May, 61c; No.' 2 white.
, FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, $4 .40
4.76; extra fancy and straight, HOOw:
clr, $3iti3.75.
SKED Timothy, stead v; $4.00414.40.
CORNMEAIv-fiteady; $2.86.
J1 20ANStrnf ' CKed- t tck. $118
rleA$Tmo; tlmotnjr' l-ka0.00j pral-
IRON CDTTON TIES-$1.10
PAGOIXO-11 6-lc.
14 EVP TWINE 11c
PROVISIONS-Pork. lower: Jobbing. $16.60
Ird. steady: prime steam, $8.02. Dry salt
meats, steady: boxed extra shorts, $9 25
clear ribs. $9 25; short clears, $9 60. Bacon,
steady: boxed extra shorts. $10 12- clear
ribs, 118.12: short cl.ars. $10J7.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, luc; springs
12iS1Ic: turkeys. 13tfl4c; ducks. c:
geese, 6c.
BUTTER Steady: creamerjv 22(080
EtJGS-Steariy. 17c; case count
Receipts and shipments of flour and grain
were as follows:
. ' Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 10.(00 13 wo
Wheat, bu t;.uoo w ,uj
Corn, nil Ai ih.i it
Oats, bit liiloj' 77.M
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Bear Party it Successful in Forcing
Fricei to Lower Level.
MAEKET IS WITHOUT SUPP0ET
Ilarrlmaas Sell OAT oa Razaor of
Iadlctraeat of Head of System at
Saa Fraaclseo Steel aad
. Copper Lower,
' NEW YORK, Sept. 27. The bear party In
the speculation had good success tooay In
forcing prices of stocks to a lower level and
Inciovmaily in terctng some liqulaailon.
Slocks were without aggressive support and
demand waa torpid pending the Clearing up
of various faotors of uncertainty in the sit
uation. Tnis condition left the market open
to attack and the bears encountered iulie
resistance In the way of buying orders, as
tney ottered prices ' downwards with grow
ing boldness.
'1 he call money market waa affected ap
preciably by the preparations for the Oc
tober 1 settlements, loans at the Stock ex
change today carrying over until Monday,
the last day of the month. The determina
tion to retrain from speculative extension
until these requirements are celared away
keeps the operation for the long- side of
the market at a low stage. Foreign money
markets, aa well as this, reflected this in
fluence. The preliminary estimates of the
week's currency movement gave this con
sideration additional force, with Its promise
of a large decline In cash holdings of the
banks, the estimates running from $3,60,oi)u
to ti, 410,01 0. The subtreasury operations
took $2,487,000 from the banks, including de
posits at that institution for telegraphlo
transfer to other points and payments by
Now York banks of drafts on them from
Interior correspondents for Internal revenue
obligations. The excess over this figure
represents the varying estimates of the bal
ance away from New York on the regular
express movement, which is thus seen to be
heavy. The rise in the money rate was
moderate, notwithstanding this showing,
the high rate being 6 per cent. Foreign
exchange rates showed the continuing effect
of enlarged supplies of exchange against
grain and cotton exports and the placing of
American finance bills In London. The re
newed aecline In the price of copper, alter a
period of rest for several days was of more
eflect on speculative sentiment. Announce
ment of a reduction In price of sheet copper
indicates a readjustment to lower pi ice
levels In different branches of the tiade,
Ihe United Scales Steel stocks again came
Into close sympathy with the coppers on
account of the possible analogy which may
be found between conditions that must be
passed through in two trades before a
revival shall corns. The two classes of
United Stales Steel stocks and Amalga
mated Copper sold at the lowest prices of
the year.
The railroad list was Inclined to resist the
Influence of the weakness In the copper
for a time, but gave way later with the
Harrimans, which wero affected by re
ports current in San Francisco that the
federal grand Jury had found Indictments
against the Southern Pacific and the Pacific
Mall company for violations of the Inter
state' commerce act. A break in Consoli
dated Gas to lowest price In several years
was due to some sympathy with the demor
alized condition of the local traction stocks
and the disordered conditions of their
Hnanoes disclosed by the publlo service
commission. The passing of the dividend
on American Ice securities asserted a sym
pathetic effect that stock always holds over
the New York public utllUles group.
Rumors were current of some large financ
ing to be launched soon by the New York
Central. Gloomy predictions were made
amongst the speculative element of the
effects to be looked for In the stock market
from the series of public addresses to be
made by President Roosevelt next week.
Predictions of colder weather again to
night in the. west revived the fears of dam
age to the corn crop from frosts before
it is safely harvested. The day's declines
run from 1 to I points for the principal ac
tive stocks.
Bonds were Irregular. The decline In New
York City 4 bonds affected the sales.
Total sales, par value, $2,090,000. United
States 4s declined per cent on call.
Number of sales and quotations on the
New York Stock exchange:
8Im. High. Lew. Clou.
AAimt Express
Amslsmmstsd Copper
Am. C. A r
Am. C. A F. pfd......
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Oil pid..,
American Kxpress
American Exprera
Am. H. U pti
Americtn lea
Am. Lioaerd Oil
Am. L4iiaed nil pfd..
Am. LocomottTe
Am. I,ocomoliT pfd. ax-div
1,90
1,100
209
100
me
16
it
t.soo SI
1"0 K"4
111
8D
lit
1
l
1
1
l.K)
4.500
1.J0
I.SUO ' 45 41
J"0 17ft
1,1 34
400
MO 14S
175
2.1 H
144
15,600 118 117
U
21
II
52
42
M
11 w
Am. 8. & R., ex-diT (8,500 M
Am. 8. A R. pfd ) 7 H
am. sugar Kenninc 100 ill
Am. Tobacco pfd etfa
Anaconda Mining Co....
Atchtaon
Atchltoa pfd
Atlantic Coaat Line
Bnltlmora A Ohio
Ral. A Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclflo ........
Cantral of Naw Jaraey..
Chaaapaaka A Ohio.
, I'hlcaso Ot. W
Chlcaso A N. W
Chlcaso, M. A 8t. P....
Chicago T. A T
Chicago T. A T. pfd
C, C. C. A St. L 10 83
Colorado P. A I l.liK) S2H
Colorado A 80 WO 11
Colo. A 80. lat pfd M0 tt
Colo. A So. td pfd M 42
Conaolldatad Csa 2,100 M
Cora Producta. rfg (00 u
10m products pis
Dalawara A Hudson........
Dal., U A W
Daurcr A R. O
D. A R. O. pfd
Dtatillan SaeurttlM
rta
Krl. lat pfd
Rrla M pfd
Oanaral Eleetrla
Illlnola Cantral
Inlarnatlonal Papor
hit. Papar pfd
Int. Pump
Int, Pump pfd
Iowa Central
Iowa Central pfd
Kanaaa City So
K. C. 80. pfd
Lou lav 111 a A Kaah
Mexican Central
Minn. A Si. L.
M., St. P. A B. 8. M
M., II. Lit 8. M. pfd
Mlaaourl Paclne
Missouri. K. A T
M. K. A T. pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pfd
Naw Tark Cantral
N. T.. O. A W
Norfolk A W
Norfolk A W. pfd
North Amartcan
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
Peopla's pan
P., C, C. A St. L
Praaaad itaol Car..,,
Praaaed 8. C. pfd.. 7.
Pullman Palac Car
Reading
' Reading Int pfd ,
Reading td pfd..,
. Rcpuhlie Btce!
i Republic Steel pfd
1 Rock Island Co
I Rock Island Co. pfd
81. L 4 I P. td pfd
St. L. B. W
st. l. a. w. pfd
Southern Paclflo
80. PadSo pld
80. Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tenneaaea C. A 1
Texas A P
T.. 6t. L. A W
T . 8t. L. A W. pfd
Union PaclAe ..'
L'nlon Paclflo pfd
V. 8. Kxpress
U. 8. Realty
U. A Rubber
U. 8. Rubber pfd
V. 8. Steel
V. 8. Steal pfd
Ta.-Cars. Chemical
Va--Caro. Cham, pfd
Wabash
Wabaah pfd
Wtlla-rarico Express
WettBKgous Klectrlo ...
Western t'nlos
W heeling A L. E
Wisconsin Central
Wis. Central pfd
Northers Paclflo
Cantral Leather
Central Leather pfd
Stoae-Sheraeld Steel
Great Northern pfd
Inlerborough Met
Int Mat. pfd
Ii-dlTldeod. "Offered.
Total sales for the day, IT 0,100 share.
150
57
t
85
5
IS
14
tl
1
1J
8n
ihi
. 77
lV4' Sti
67
M
1
50
854
'"iiii iii" isi"
" ioi '24 'ii"
" too ' 'io"
100 45(4 45
100 14 M
500 l IMti
'"foo 'is 'iii,
210 ts i
100 to' 8514
400 55 55H4
400 10 1US4)
" toj '40" '"
'"400 ' "ivi
1.100 14 44
7M 5 47
'!00 106 iH
"'406 'ii" 'iiii
15,400 i
410 M 15
'"ioi ' 'iiii
w.ioo 4 'ti
'"ioo "w" '75"
M to
'i.ooo '
V 4S if,
4fl K 84
iiriie its
ioo 11014 H014
1,100 15 151,
100 M 51
" ioi "fi"
40S 15 84
X 4V 44 '4
131. 124S, UH
1U0 tl lit,
" ioi 'io 'ii'-i
io'i'io 'riii 'it"
a,uo o t
1V4 10 M
"'too '" 'iiti
" ioi '73 '"
;;;;;; ;;;;;
n.ini'Kiii iri4
500 17 17
"0 II 11
4K 4 45
itti ia
300 I
MM
S614
Mu
50
1
83
4S
K2
176
U14
144
117
4
15
41
IO14
IP
ii
!!'
470
45
MH
80
44H
S
12
135
It
44
I
4
15
V4
n
5s u
wi
IP
ti
11114
47
4
104
1"4
71
Ti
57
M
114
115
44 '
ft"
lit
1
74
75
30
72
X
S.
14
41
4
11
a
ui
t
14
44
11S
a
44
17
B
n
1
to
it:
78
14
II
45
186
I
K
quotations to a fraction over parity In ths
forenoon. The public held aloof owing to
the uncertainty In the Iron and steel nut-
look
rnp
In Americans and the unfavorable
news. In the afternoon New York
'"i" in ine ariernoon jNew 1 or
sold Canadian Pud flo and Inlon Pacific
which depressed the whole list, and the
market closed heavy. Copper shares eased
with the price of metal.
New York Moaey Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. fl.-MONET-On call,
strong: 4if8 per cent, ruling rate, 4 per
cent; closing bid. i per cent; offered at I
Ser cent. Time loans dull and firmer; slxly
ays, 6 per cent; ninety days, 6iU
per cent: six months. 8 Per cent.
PRIVB MERCANTILE PAPER-ff7
per c it.
SThAUNO EXCHANGB-teadyp with
actual business in bankers' bills st $4.8540
ifHftMi for demand, and at $4. 817&a 4.810 for
slxtv day bills. Commercial bills, $4.8iy
4gl.
8lLVER-Bar,
823,!?.
BONDS Government, weak; railroad, Ir
regular. Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows:
..105 Hocking Val. 4a..
..104 A N. unl. 4s..
..l'SH'Man. c g. 4a
..l4Mex. Central 4a...
..125 do let Inc
..115 M.. K. A T. 4s...
. 44 do 1
67c; Mexican dollars.
V 8. ref. xn. rag..
do coupon ,
U. 8. 3a. rag ,
do coupon ,
Tj. 8. s. 4a, reg.
do coupon
Am. Tobacco 4a.
do e ,
Atchison gea. 4s I'N. V. C. g. 1..
. 4
. 44
.1W
. T7
. 15
. 1
. 81
.1014 R. R. ot M. . 4 7
do sdl. 4s.
Atlantic C. L. 4s...
Bnl. A Ohio 4
do 3s
Prk. R. T. e.
114
49
48
44
4
4
40 Reading sen. 4a 41
45 It. U4 I. M. e. (a . 108
. 45 ftt. L. A 8. P. f. 4a. 77
47', N. J. C. g. 5a.
No. Paclflo 4a....
do ta
74. A W. e. 4a...
T7 o a L. rfde. 4s
Ctnarol of Oa. 5s. ...101 Penn. cony. 3Hs.
--no lat Ino
do td Inc,
do Id Inc
Che. A Ohio 4Ha..lo St. u S. W. . 4a.
Cklcago A A. Ia.. 44 rVwbosrd A. U 4s.
C, B. A Q. n. 4s.... 1So. Pacific 4s
C, R. I. A P. 4a.... I do 1st 4s ft fa...
do col. 5a 84 do. Railway 8a....
COC. A 8. L. s 4a. IWUTelaa A P. Is .1
Col. Ind. 5a. ear. A 51 T.. St. L, A W. 4a. 73
Cno. Mid. 4s (IS U Union Pacific 4a 14
. n do ct. 4a etts...
.101 r. 8. Steel td 6.
. 15 Wahaah Is
. 71 deb. B
. 84 Wetarn Md. 4s.
. 79 W. AUK 4s...
. Wls Central 4a..
. 4H Atchison ct. 4a....
. 40 do er. ta
Colo. A So. 4s... .
Cuba 5a
"n. A -R. O. 4s...
rMatlllers' See. ta.
Erla p. I. 4a
do gen. 4a
Japan 4a rtfa
do td aeries
do 4a
Bid. "Offered
.. 70
.. 70
.. 14
.. 44
..101
..111
7i
.. 84
..107
.. 44
.. 71
.. T
.. n
.. t
..101
Boston Stocks stud Bonds.
BOSTON, Sept. 27.-CalI loans, ii
cent; time loans, 4Ji per cent.
closing on stocks and bonds:
Airoisoa aaj. ea si Allouea
. 44 Amalgamated .....
. 74 Atlantic ,
. Bingham
. 4 Cal. A Heels,....
.110 Centennial
.14.' Copper Range ....
.li Daly West ,
.123 Franklin
. i('4 isle Hoyaia ......
do 4a
Mex. Central 4a..
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A Albany,
Boston A Maine.,
Boetoa Elevated .
Pltchhur tttA ...
Mexican Cenrral
N. T., N. H. t'il.!l4flMaM. Mining"
Union Paclflo
Am. Pnen. Tubs.
Amr. Soger
do pfd
Am. T. A T....
Am. Woolen
do pfd
Ediann Elen. Illu.
Mass. Electrlo ....
do pfd
Mass. Oaa
United Pnilt
United 8. M
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Adyentur
Ex-dlvidend.
...184 Michigan
.... 4 Mohawk
Ill Mont. C. A C....
....117 Old Dominion ...
....114 Osceola
..... totkParrot
. 44 Wulncy
.204 Shannon
. 17 Tamarack
. 4 Trinity
. 51 United Copper ..
.114 V. 8., Mining... .
. 4r. 8. on
. 88 t'tah
. t7 Victoria
, 18 Winona 1...
. 174 WoWorlns
8 per
fflclal
... t
... 57
... 1
... 8
...4-i
... II
... 83
... 10
... 8
... 14
... 3
... 8
... 80
... 1
... tt
... II
... 12
... 71
... K
... 44
... 13
... 47
...
...
... 14
... 4
... t
... 1
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
No Great Change in Prieei for Cattle
of Any Kind.
HOGS SILL ABOUT AS YESTEBD&Y
Moderate Ran of Sheep nad Laaabs,
With Valaes oa Both Killers anal
Feeders Generally qaotrd
aa Steady
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept 17, H07.
rivals were hard to dispose of, even at a
decline of to or more.
Representstlve sales:
RecelDts were:
Official Monday ....
crtn- iil TtK-nrixy ...
Official Wednesday
Uftkial Thursday .,
Estimated Friday ..
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
4.444
6..JU
8.881
7.471
6.000
44.277
17.SH3
80.113
8,700
Five days this week.... 8S.425 29.M1 107.874
Same days last week. ...84. 153 80.781 76.849
Same da s J weeks ago.. 82.S62 8,orl 77.494
Same days 8 weeks ago.. 28.3J8 81.788 66.4:0
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 23.584 38.E1S 58.137
Same days last year 28.200 Zl.S'JS t,2$
The following table snows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
1807. 1804. Inc. IMSO.
Cattle (53.728 723.841 130,087
Hogs 1.892,987 1.8W.H7 17.20
Sheep 1.184.969 1.880,888 $88
The following table snows the avsraga
prices of hogs at South Orniha for the l4Vt
aeveral days, with companaona;
Data. I 1907. UO.1905. 1904. 1908. 1902. 101.
Sept. 15..
Sept. 1$..
Sept. 17..
Sept. 18..
Sept. 19..
Sept 20..
Sept 21..
Sept. 22..
Sept. 23..
Sept. 24..
Bept. 25..
Sept 28..
Sept. 27..
84
78
I 73
6 73
8 84
s
IWVi
8 90
6 94
8 95
6 M7A
8 091
11
t 081
8 021
8 08
12
$14
8 171
IS
191
6 20
514
8 83
s
I S3
33
8 89
$ 30
$ S3
t 29
a
6 28
6 24
6 19
I I7
I Io.
181
174
6 W
6 81
t 75
I 76!
t 781
5 87
6 87
$82
t 68,
I 84
I 64
I 71
181
6 80)
o 78
$ 74!
6 68
7 88
T
1 42
7 481
7 87
7
7 48
7 aM
7
T 66
7
I 7 84
6T
I1
71
e
877
I 86
a
Si
6 M
80
6 75
'.I
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha $2,0vij.06 $5,751(6.23
Kansas Cltv 3.2.Vf7.nO 6.nMj8.36
! Chicago 1.2.Va1.25 6.00tW.7O
St. Louis 1.76 20 8.20J18.70
The official number of cars of stock
I brought In today by each road was:
I Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. a St. P 8
Missouri Pacific (
1 L'nlon Paclno system 23
5 .. ..
1
16 I
8 1..
26 1
8 ..
8 .. ..
18 8
2 .. ..
15 1 1
Boston (Topper Market.
These quotations are furnished by Logan
A Bryan, members New York and Boston
Stock exchanges, 112 Board of Trade:
Allouea s 10 Michigan 8
Atlantic Mohawk 81
Tllnzhajn k'varia Pstn.nllri.,.! lu
. . . . . - " ' .. .
tsiaca Monniain .... ct nortn Butts .
Boston Consolidated.. 17 Old Dominion
Butts Coalition 14 Osceola
Calumet A Arlaona..l08 Parrott
Can. Ely 4 fhoe
Calumet A Hecla. ...8(0 Shoe, pfd
Centennial 20 Qulncy
Copper Range hi Shannon
Tlalv West 11 T,.n.b
Darls-Daly Nlplssing. sx-dlir.'ito 4
Balakalala 8 Trinity J
East Butts trnlted Fruit 44
Laaalle 10 I n. led s-.sles, com... 14
Ureen Copper 1 Rhode Island I
Oranby 14 t'tah Consolidated ... 84
noifrus a t'Tan t:opper
Isle Royal 14 Victoria
Koeweenaw 8 Winona
S. A Pitlahurg 10 Wolverine, .
Massachusetts 1 Arcadian ....
EX-dlV. 7tt.
... 46
.. 33
... 84
... 1144
.. 31
.. IT,s
.. 71
... 14
.. 43
... 3
... 4
....
...ltu
.... 4
128 808
619 1,49 1,182
713 1,335 840
720 1,865 83S
1.1S
124
18
S
179
8
63
17
78 ae4
21
18
I :?:: ::::
132
.... 222 ....
530 .... 10.038
London Closing; Stocks.
LONDON. Sept. 27. Closing quotations on
stocks were as follows:
Consols, money 82 Lou lay I lie A N 111
do account 82 M., K. A T 8Mi
Anaconda 7 N. T. Central la
Atchison 84 Norfolk A W 73
do pfd 82 do pfd 84
Baltimore) A Ohio 84 Ontario A W 84
Canadian Pacific ....147 Pennsyleants 4141
Chen. A Ohio 34 Rand Mines t
Chicago Ot. W 4 Reading 48
C. M. A 8U P 171 Southern Railway ... 14
Da Bears tl do pfd. ex-dly H
D. A R. 0 14 Southern Pacific M
do pfd 71 Union Paclflo 131
Erie Il do pfd 14
do let pfd 49 II. 8. Steal tl
do 3d pfd 14 do pfd 12
Grand Trunk 234 Wabash lj
Illinois Central 141 Spanish 4a 1
B.n"XER-Bar- steady , S13-16d per ounce.
MONEY 3 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 3H per cent; for threa
months' bills. 3 13-l&fj37 per cent.
Bank- Clearings.
OMAHA, Sept. 27. Bank clearings for to
day were $1,741,976.02 and for the corre
apondlng date last year, $1,467,408.18.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Sept. 27.-WOOL The Com
mercial Bulletin of Boston, basing Its re-
fv uiuu siausuus gainered ior tne gov
ernment, will say tomorrow of the wool
market: Buyers from tbe large mills,
mostly producers of worsteds, of New Kng
land and other sections, have been oper
ating freely In staple wools and the busi
ness of the week Is estimated at not less
I than 10,000,000 pounds In the aggregate
i The,r na" Den large amount of new
I business put through, as well aa approvals
of large lines previously contracted. Mon
tana, Idaho, Wyoming and other staples
sold at 2Eo for fine, 26Kno for half-blood
and three-eighths, the scoured basis being
about 72c for fine; 67&:8c for half-blood and
638'65o for three-eighths. Sales of fleece
wool Included a good amount of fine de
. lalne at SHc for washed and Sic for un
1 washed. MftlBHc for Ohio snd $2c for Mlch
,a!Land Missouri three-eighths, and about
200,000 pounds of Michigan quarters at 30c
Australian and New Zealand cross-breeds
sold to the extent of 1,600 bales at 4044c.
The opening of the London auction aalea
at Mpla per cent advance on merlnoa and
fine cross-breeds gives added confidence to
an iocai ui aiers. rrimary Australian mar
kets are firm and active. The shipments
of wool from Boston to September 26 in
clusive, according to the same authority
are 191,548.449 pounds, against 171.810.434
pounds the same time last yesr. The re
ceipts to September 26. Inclusive, were
252.570.500 pounds, against 231,744,811 pounds
S ST. LOlflS, Sept. 27.-WOOL-Qulet; me-
ejiemwsj, i-ouimng ana doming, 242
2oc; light flue IMHo; heavy fine. 17lc1
tub washed. 2fKji;l6c.
LONDON. Sept. 27.-WOOL-The wool
sales were continued today, with offerings
! " - ' ' 1 jTurcnaseo:
; merinos more freely snd superior grades
. realised full rates. Medium greasy half-
... .,.u wr.i, rismuo laising me Dulk
A few cross-breed lambs were taken by
American buyers. River wools were in
good demand.
A. N. W.. east.... 1
C. or N. W., west.... 12
C, St. P., M. A O
C, B. Q., east..... 1
C, B. A Q., west 39
C, R. I. A P., east.. 1
Illinois Central a
Total receipts 84
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tbe num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co..
Swift and Company.
Cudahy Packing Co.
Armour A Co
Swift, from K. C
Vansant A Co
Carey & Benton
Mrfrearv A Carev..
! Hill A Bon
F. P. Lewis
Huston A Co
I L. F. Huss
Sam Wcrtheimer
! Mike Haggerty
' J. B. Root A Co
T. B. Inghram
Sullivan Bros
Lehmer Bros
Luer Bros
Lriirhton
i Other buyers s.
Totsls 3.711 8,916 12,805
CATTLE As -usual on a Friday, receipts
of cattle of all kinds were very moderate.
' dust was not flying (h the yards. The rain
brought a welcome relief and everyone was
willing to get wet for ths sake of being rid
of the teirlble dust
As usual on a rainy morning the trade
was slow In getting started, no one being
In a hurry to begin operations. There was
a fair demand for beef steers when the
trade was once under way and as a rule
steady prices were maintained. The supply
was small, there being very few loads of
desirable killers.
Cows and heifers. If anything, sold a little
stronger than yesterday, there being a
very fair demand for this late (n the week.
The most of the offerings sold In very fair
season in the morning.
The feeling on feeders wss a little weak
and the tendency easier. The country has
taken a good many feeding cattle this week,
but the receipts have been very large and
there were still a good many cattle left
unsold in the hands of speculators, so that
they were not quite such active buyera as
they were a day or two sgo. Still the trade
was In vary fair shape for a Friday.
Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice corn
fed steers, $6.25!f7.00; fair to good corn-fed
cattle, $G. 60(6. 26; common to fair corn-fed
steers, $4.60(6.60; good to - choice range
steers, $4.7M,i6.0; fair to good range sifters,
$t.25ifr4.75; common to fair range steers,
$3.&04.26; good to choice cora-fed cows and
heifers, $4-00r4.60; fair to good grass cows
and heifers, $3.10ltt3.65; common to fair
grass cows and heifers, $2.00(83.10; good
to choice stockers and feeders, $4.75i&6.25;
fair to good stockers and feedera, $4.00.76;
common to fair stockers and teeners, $3.00
64.00.
BEEF STEERS.
A. Pr. Ma. At. Pr.
80 1240 8 st
CALVES.
6 428 8 00 8 844 4 18
9 114 4 ti 11 873 4 71
8 4 tS
WESTERNS NEBRASKA
No. At. Se. Pr Ha A. 94. Pr.
14 14 ... 6 Tl 4 TT 40 6 48
34 1.11 ... 8 78 44 t?4 8S 6 4
10 ! 84 I 44 4e 37 ... 6 44
13 184 ea I aa 43 Vi 88 I 44
41 4"4 4 8 4 II 14 ... I 48
44 lit 44 I 40 48 14 ... 9 4S
tl 114 44 6 4 41. ...... .44 4 4 00
44 114 rl 111 tl 91 48 6 40
f4 44 8 48 M 34 ... ft
47 r4 40 I IS 44 3S 8 4
M ms 14 I H Tl f4 ISO I M
io Il SO 8 44 II IIT ...
44 18 124 I SS 44 4Wt 44 6 08
to Ill 1? 8 IS 44 Ji5 40 4 X
44 844 IS 8 84 44 TI 10 I 48
43 .' ... I 44 ..S as a.
41 14 t0 8 90 43 tM 40 4 04
47 IM ... 8 40 43 t3 ... 8 48
si r ie 1 e 77 mi 44 4 10
44 T4 to I M 87 134 144 4 14
44 114 84 8 4S 77 114 ... 4 11
41 141 44 6 44 44 Ill ... I It
44 14 44 I 44 77 824 Svv 4 84
43 74 140 8 94 Tl tit ... I te
44 VI SO 8 47 83 114 ... 4 8ft
4i 2X9 40 8 42 79 317 140 4 8
44 IM .... 8 14 74 144 89 8 86
47 J4 40 6 N
SHEEP Receipts of sheep this morn-
ROSE STAI1L AS PAT O'BRIEN
Her Creation Pro Ye Delight to
Large Audience.
"CHOEUS LADY" A GREAT SUCCESS
Mr. Forbes' Comedy Flats at tho
Beyd tho Snaso Warn Weleosae
It Has Met Everywhere)
front rahlle.
Res Stan and company In "The Chorus
l-a1y," a comedy in four acts, by Jamas
Forbes, undef direction of Henry B. Har
ris, at tne itoya theater. The cast:
Ing were quite light as was to be expected
on Friday, only fourteen cara being re
ported In when the market opened. The
official count last night showed the totui
for the four days of the week to be 104,174.
At the close of the market laat night
practically everything waa cleaned up
barring only a few old and 4 very mean
feeder ewes and a few odd lots more or
less on the trashy order.
This morning packers seemed to want
a few good killers and the market opened
quite early on that kind. Pretty recent
kind of lambs sold tip to $6.90, the same
as yesterday, la fact the lamb market
was generally quoted as steady. The
market on fat sheep was also quoted
steady by most operators, although some
of tho ssles. If anything, looked higher
than yesterday. Oood 1-year-old wethers
sold up to $6.20.
As usual toward tha laat of tbe week
the demand for feedera was far from
brisk, buyers having the habit of going
home before the close of the week, thus
leaving the market without as good buying
support. In spite of this there was quite
a large demand especially from parties
buying to All orders so that the desirable
stuff sold at steady prices. When the mar
ket closed there was nothing of sny con
sequence left In the way of desirable sheep
or lambs, either killers or feeders,
. viuotatlons on good to choice klllsrs:
Lambs, 88.7o1f7.00; yearling wethers, $6,600
6.75; wethers, $4.80S&.2&; ewes, $4.&ot6.M.
No quotations are given on fair to good
klllera, as feeder buyers are taking prac
tically everything of that description at
better prices than packers will pay.
Quotation In feedrrs: Lambs. $6.0034t.60;
yearlings, $6.6O6.$0; wethers, $4,764)6.16;
ewes, M.0CWH.36; yearling breeding ewes,
H.OOnjS.&O; aged breeding ewes, 4o.uuqo.io.
No. Av.
580s luaho lambs 46
4ii) Wyoming wethers 10$
ioi Idaho cull ewes 101
121 Idaho feeder ewes... 108
119 Idaho feeder ewes Ill
87 Idaho ewes and wethers 107
276 Idaho feeder wethers 88
OH Idaho cull lambs 49
S3 Idaho cull lambs 67
630 Idaho feeder lambs..... 69
t7 Idaho feeder lambs 80
369 Idaho feeder lambs 48
69 Idaho feeder ewes 63
128 Idaho feeder ewes 93
44 western ewes 120
33 western lambs 69 ,
591 Wyoming feeder ewes 89
9 Montana feeder ewes 94
131 Montana feeder ewes 71
324 Montana lambs 62
102 Idaho lambs 63
1J0 Idaho lambs 66
,K9 Idaho Iambs 64
266 Idaho Iambs (8
1003 Wyoming feeder ewes lot
119 Idaho lamb feeders 61
81 Idaho lamb feeders , 65
138 Idsho lambs 66
90 Wyoming buck and cull fdrs. 49
264 western yearling feeders 84
637 Idaho lamb feeders 64
130 Idaho lamb feeders 65
133 Idaho ewe feeders 110
120 Idaho ewe feedera Ill
341 Wyoming lamb feedera 61
661 Wyoming lamb feeders 61
326 Wyoming lamb feedera 81
132 Wyoming lamb feeders 63
170 Wyoming lamb feeders 61
170 Wyoming lamb feeders....... 62
431 Wyoming lamb feeders 69
1 134 Wyoming lamb feeders 69
x jruiiung wetners iub
258 Idaho lambs 67
67 Idaho yearlings 90
, 687
.. 805
,. 722
. 890
.1U35
. 9.'$
..1060
,. 8X0
, 872
Kanaaa City Ural a nn Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 27. Wll EAT--December.
44c; May, 90te. Cash: No 1
hard, 8437Ho: No. 8. 83ciSc; N0. J red.
96c; No. 3, 98fr84c. .
CORN December, (mc; May. 65 Kc
Cash: No. 2 mixed, 67c; No. I. 5tHkfr67c- No'
2 white, fcHfiiogc; No. $, 674c.
OATS No. 2 white, 4U48Hc: No. 1
mixed. 47c.
RYE 72tC5c.
HAY Firm; choice timothy, $13.00013 60'
BCTTER-Creamery. Hc; packing 0c'
EOQS Steadv: extras. 2Ji- hr.i. on.
. follows: Receipts. Shipments.
iS'J.WV
Corn, bu 82.010 87 OOtf
Oats, bu $1,000 ttiooo
The following Kansas City cash prices
are furnished by Logan A Bryan. 112 Board
of Trade:
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Sept. 87. Money In the market
today continued in strong demand for
month-end and quarterly requirements.
Discounts were quiet. On the Stock ex
change, although the settlement waa com
pletely satisfactory, business for the new
account was exceedingly small. Some Ir
regularity was noticeable, due to profit
taking. Foreigners continued to be the
firmest Section, on good Paris and Berlin
puying This support also assisted in
hardening British gilt-edged securities
Americans did not me-t the decided lead lii
Now ork. Business was confined urin
t!jlly to piotesaioiiale. who. marked up
60 cows
8 heifers.
18 cows...
IS feeders
10 feeders
18 feeders
18 cows...
10 cows...
7 heifers.
6 calves... 22S
6 calves... 4U)
4 Bteers.... 9K7
26 cows 978
20 cows 880
8S feeders.. 1121
17 feeders.. 1161
8 cows 1080
6 feeders.. 1044
19 cows....
8 cows....
10 heifers..
4 heifers..
t heifers..
6 cows....
80 feeders.
7 feeders.
8 feeders.
i feeders.
86 cows....
7 Cows 1102
13 cows 726
27 cows 946
7 cows 1078
I cows 1UK)
S cows 966
heifers... 940
7 heifers.
8 heifers.
, 933
918
734
927
, 938
653
917
'2
i'A,
780
4(40
8:4
796
63
6d0
751
627
394
896
,.1040
,.ltu
..1164
..1310
41 steers.. ..1184
A. P.
7 cows..
4 cows..
11 steers.
T steers.
1 bull...
Middle
22 steers.. ..1064
23 cows 672
17 feeders.. 867
20 calves... 160
a. h.
26 feeders.. 92
16 feeders.. 608
W. B.
8 feeders.. 9b3
1 steer 1060
11 st calves 282
80 heifers... 236
18 cows
10 feeders..
7 feeders.,
8 feeders,,
21' cows
14 cows
6 heifers...
I calves... 168
4 steers.. ..1057
30 feeders.. 1021
14 cows 866
61 cows 911
$ feeders. .1121
15 cows 922
I cows 816
6 feeders.. Kt
86 cows. ... 907
8 cows..... 871
19 cows 163
heifers... 710
4 heifers..,
7 feeders.,
16 feeders.,
8 feeders.,
6 feeders.,
31 feeders..
16 cows....,
13 cows....,
14 cows.,
21 cows.,
8 cows..
14 cows..
12 cows
7 heifers...
24 heifers.
8 heifers.
WYOMING.
4 40
Reed,
I 16
8 16
4 00
4 70
t 71
Fork
4 16
1 66
8 40
( 26
Lockett. Wyoming.
I 90 14 feeders.. 812
4 00 17 heifers... 644
Brooks, Wyoming.
8 80 f cows 688
I 46
60
t 40
I 70
8 75
$ 66
8 16
1 60
2 06
4 75
10
8 66
I 90
t 90
4 40
4 40
$ 60
5 75
t 76
890
$65
t 00
I 26
I 60
886
I 76
1 75
8 0
8 10
2 90
i 25
1 80
2 80
a 7t
2 85
2 86
I 86
8 60
620
465
Son
M6
716
:
83
... S62
... 9rt
... 9118
... 799
70
731
6X9
456
Wyoming.
10 cows 1018
( feeders.. 932
2 steers.... 9f4
7 cows 382
Co.. Wyoming.
97 heifers... 627
16 cows 937
102 feeders.. 664
4 16
4 26
2 n
8 85
$ 00
8 20
2 80
2 80
2 25
1 75
2 40
2 76
286
2 88
2 60
1 90
2 50
2 65
2 80
1 66
2 80
2 Oil
1 75
2 75
2 5
2 60
880
2 41
2 40
2 80
2 80
2 76
2 40
2 00
2 85
2 00
2 65
8 60
2 20
4 40
40
2 25
2 25
2 IS
4 40
2 66
2 15
2 60'
,F,JksS.',eep..C!" Wyoming.
Articles.
I Open. 1 High. I Low. Close.
Wheat I I 1
Pc lltfTfi4 95 9340 tU
cMy lOOS 99H 99TAA
r I 607. U 61T 514?4
My 53W 64 H.64SMt
A asked.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts.
aEWY.R15 Bept "--EVAPORATED
APPLES Market continues quiet and un
changed so far as the spot situation Is
Concerned.
DRIED FRCITS-Prunes are unchanged.
Apricots and peaches continue quiet at re
cent prices. Ralalna are scarce and prices
ti.il.1 nr-n rtn m. ... 1 .i. 1 .
. ...... .... hi iui vustneas on liu-
Jporiaut offrs.
68 feeders.. IO06 4 25
66 cows IW1 8 26
68 cows 96 8 26
SOUTH
9 feeders.. 1230
36 c. A hfs. tu8
35 cons loot
20 feeders.. W7
A. B.
30 feeders.. 980
4 15
2 16
8 00
4 20
Will
2 50
14 steers..
61 cows...,
48 cows...,
DAKOTA.
44 cows...
S3 cows...,
S3 feeders.
.12x4
. 066
. Dei
.1083
. 90U
, 708
4 45
225
2 25
2 65
2 80
4 20
Bon Colo. 1
28 feeders.. 860 2 50
HOGS There was no great change In ths
hog market today. Heavy hogs sold In
about the aame notches aa yesterday, with
light hogs possibly a little stronger now
and then, making tbs market as a whole
steady to strong In spots. Tho trade was
rather late In opening and not especially
active at any time, but receipts were so
light that the most of the stun changed
hands In fair season In the morning. The
hogs sold largely at $6.80t6.06, with quite
a sprinkling of the better grades of light
bogs at $6.10$616 and upward.
The later market waa not so good, ths
trade closing slow, with prices generally
a little lower .ttian early. Buyers seemed
to mvi laslr te-ders fillsd, so mat isMa ar-
Pr.
600
(85
460
476
4 90
I CO
( 35
t 86
5 26
40
6 40
1 K
4 00
400
t 00
6 70
8 90
2 90
;;f:
6 6S
t 90
6 90
40
4 05
6 36
635
6 90
625
6 fx
60
60
6 15
6 00
886
86
6 85
36
85
85
85
a 86
I 26
90
6 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Sheep Steady Hogrs Strong
to Higher.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-CATTLBRecelpts.
estimated at 2,s00 head. Market steady;
steers, $52t&f7.30; cows, $1300.140; heifers,
t,X'JM&4.10; bulls, S2.803.50; calves, $3.00S
8.60; stockers and feeders, $2.4o6.00.
HOGS Receipts, estimated at 14.000 head.
Market strong to 60 higher; choice heavy
shipping, $6.4t8.66; light butchers, $6-609
6.70; light mixed, 9.SVfl4S.56; choice light,
86.6CKu6.iO; packing, $6.4u4vt.30; bulk of sales.
$ti.lltHi.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, esti
mated at 5,000 head. Market steady; sheep,
$3 .p04j.;6; yearlings, $5. lambs, (ft-bOitf
7.46. i
Kanaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,000 head, Including 1,000 southerns;
market steady to strong; stockers and
feeders, weak; choice export and dressed
beef steers, $6.004i.90: fair to good, $4, ;4d
6.75; western steers, $3.76i2j6.26; stockers snd
feeders, $3.00(6.26; southern steers, $3,260$
4.25; southern cows, $115f4.60; native cows,
$2.00(94.00; native heifers. $2.754j6.26; bulls,
$2.6t(i3.o5; calves, 23.25164.00.
HOOS Receipts, 4.600 head; market 69
lOo higher; top, $6.46; bulk of sales, $6.15$
6.36; heavy, to.064.20; packers, fd.20j.40;
pigs and light. $6.26(36.46. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
head; market fsS'lOo lower; lambs, $6.604f
7.15; ewes and yearlings, $5.0036.60; range
yearlings, 86.4OS6.60; range sheep, $4.75.50;
stockers and feeders. $4.03..26.
t. Lonls Livo Stook Market.
BT. LOTI3. Sept 27. CATTLE Receipts,
4.600 head, including 2.000 Texans; market
strong; native shipping and export steers,
UOj7.70; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$6.30u6.96; steers under 1,000 pounds, 24.0u9
4.86; stockers and feeders, t2.7fsip4.76; cows
and heifers, $3.1O5.90; canners, $1.25fr3.$0;
bulls, $..60ipt.26; calves, fa.26i37.50; Texas
and Indian steers, $3.1O4.50l cows and
heifers. $1.75..115.
HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head; market 10c
lower; pigs and light, $6.6O&.70; packers.
15.2536.50; butchers and best heavy, $6,203
6.55.
8 HEEP AND IiAMBS-ReoelptS, 1.600
head; native muttons, $300(36.80; Iambs,
$4.7t&7.2o; cuUs and bucks. $3.0Oj'8.40; stock
ers. $3.006.60.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,829 head; market active and steady)
natives, 14.5OS6.00; cows and heifers, $1,710
4 90: stockers and feeders, $3.754.76.
HOGS Receipts, 8,108 head; market K3
10c higher; top, $6.40; bulk of sales, $6.00$
6. 35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.260
head; market firm; lambs, $6.607.25; year
lings. b.tkntn.26; wethers, $a.2a6.60; ewes,
$4.7ltf5.2&.
Slonz City Livo Stook Market.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Sept. 27. (Special.)
CATTLE Receipts. 1,200 head; market
steady; stockers, weak; beeves, $4.2mii.40;
cows and heifers, $2.506pt26; stockers and
$275385 ''"'ii'f'i t'lv4 Ahl yearlings,
HOUS Reoelpts, 2,200 head; market
weak; selling at $&7&ii.10; bulk of sales.
&.8u4l6.90.
Stack ia Sight.
Receipts of llvs stock st the six principal
western markets yesterday:
... , Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 2,7u0 6, Cm) 3 7&)
Hloux City 1,200
Kansas City 5,
em
....... 1,829
, 4.500
2.600
i.200
4 600
2. I'M
7.000
14.000
8.0110
1.BS0
1.500
(.000
.16.729 26,808 21,480
Ht lnh
St. Louis...'.',
Chicago
Totals ..
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27. COTTON
Futures opened easy; October, 10.65c;
November, 10.66c; December, 10.7Sc; Jan
uary, IO.Hjc; February, 10.96c; March, U.04c;
May, U.Uc; June, 11.14o bid; July, ll.isa
11.20c. '
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
11.76c; middling gulf. 12c; sales, 800
bales. Cotton futures closed st-idy. Clos
ing bids: September, 10 72c" Octobe',
10.72c; November, 18.74c; Decembor,
10i92c; January, ll.OIe; February, 11.04c;
March, 11.12c; April. 11 14o; May, ll.$0c;
June, 11.21c; July, 11 2o.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27. COTTON Quiet:
middling, 12c; aales, none; recelpta, 4
bales; shipments, none; stock, 1,860 bales.
GALVESTON, Bept. 27. COTTON 1344c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. III., Sept. 27.-CORN-Hlgher;
No. 3 yellow, nothing doing; No. t, tlfte;
No. 4. 62Hc; no grade. 61ittti2c.
OATS-Sttadv; No. 2 white, 6v&jOAc; No.
4 white. 4ta-4V-
RVE Firm: No. 1 rff8e,
WU18i, Y-4XH. t
Alice Leigh
.....Eva Dennlsoo
4
Fred Sheckels
Thomas Magulre
Gil oe Shine
Francis Byrne
Ross Slahl
Wilfred Lucas
Mrs. O'Brien
Nora O'Brien
Stableboys
Shrimp
The Duke
Patrick O Brlen .
Dick Crawford ..
Patricia O Brlen ,
Dan Mallory ....
or tho chorus
Mllly Suit ser Amy Lesser
Ines Blair Claire I -ana
Evelyn LaRue Helen Hilton
Rita Nichols Annie Ives
IjOU Archer Margaret Wheeler
Mai Delaney Carolyn Oresn
Grorgla Adams Coote, a wardrobe
woman Amy Lea
Sylvia Simpson, a show girl
Maude Knowltnn
Call Boy Fred Shecklea
A Laundryman John Adams
Rogers Garret Campbell
Two years ago ws met Miss Patricia
O'Brien one afternoon In her dressing room,
when she Iras making up preparatory to
leading ths grand entrance of tho chorus
In the musical comedy she favored with
her services. She was charmingly natural
en that occasion, and took us Into her con
fidence without reserve, although she dealt
with matters chiefly pertaining to the thea
ter. We learned soma of ths secrets of the)
dressing room In which the chorus ladles
get on their war paint, and we also gath
ered some pearls of wisdom from the mouth
of one, albeit these same pearls were en
cased In an exterior wrapper of language
so eruptlo as to be unintelligible to any
save those wise ones who have learned the
technique of the theater completely. But
all that Miss O'Brien said on that occasion
was so pertinent, some of It even a trifle
Impertinent, that when It was known that
she Intended to take us Into the family
circle, and let us see how she really lived
with her folks, the Invitation waa most
alluring. )
Misa StaJhl'a Great Trlaanph.
That's why we crowded the Boyd theater
last Bight; and that's why this morning.
If we enjoy Pat O'Brien as a member of the
chorus we honor her as the one level
headed member of the O'Brien family, and
as a girl with a heart as well as a head,
and the moral courage that led her to dare
even worse than death for those she loved.
Pat O'Brien may or may not be a type; she
Is something that we all ought to be glad
to think can ejtlst.
Miss Stahl's creation has been praised so
much that all that seems necessary here
la to follow the example of the Indolent
churchman. He nailed the prayerbook to
the headpost of his bed, and on retiring
each night Indicated the location of the
sacred volume by a Jerk of his thumb, and
said: "Lord, them's my sentiments." Any.
thing good that has been said of Miss Stahl
In "The Chorus Lady" Is hereby endorsed.
She ahows much capacity aa a comedienne
and considerable genuine dramatlo power.
The climax In the third act Is reached most
successfully, but with the art that conceals
artifice, and In the fourth act the antl
cllmactlo effect Is minimised by the Intelli
gent pursuit of naturalism. The great com
edy scene In the second act, the dressing
room of the chorus, Is well effectively done.
But It was at the close of the tragic third
act that Miss Stahl was called before the
curtain again and again, until she breath
lessly voiced her thanks and was allowed to
retire.
Her Company Oood.
In eienersj, the supporting company la
good. Miss Dennlson makes much of a
rather thankless part, even causing some
hands to Itch for the desired privilege of
spanking her. Giles Shine Is worthily cast
for the elder P. O'Brien, and Miss Leigh
for Mrs. O'Brien. She lends a bit of Omaha
flavor to the affair by her strong facial
resemblance to our one-tlme'celebrlty, Prof.
Patsy Fallon. Mr. Lucas and Mr. Byrne,
as lead and heavy, are good. The others
make up a strong support for the star. The
piece was splendidly staged at the begin
ning and is offered In Its original setting.
The Boyd theater was' filled last night by
an audience that waxed enthuslsstlo from
the start and left the house after giving
Miss 8tahl the seldom-placed distinction of
a call after the final curtain glad they had
all met Patricia O'Brien at home aa well
as In her working clothes.
The engagement lasts till after Saturday
night, with a matinee on Saturday after,
noon. ' ......
Tho Cat and the Fiddle" at Krag,
"The Cat and the Fiddle," a musical ex
travaganxa In three acts was an attraction
that filled every seat In the Krug theater
Thursday night and kept the audience well
entertatlned throughout.
The plot deals In witches, fairies, departed
spirits transformed by the witch of the Eye
Land. A shipwreck brings a party of tra
velers to that strange place called the Eye
Land, but the witches are unable to cast
their spell over the travelers aa long as a
large cat which the latter hav stsys near.
After many weird experiences the ship
wrecked travelers are transported home
across the sea by an airship. The stage
affects are Ingenious and new surprises are
continually sprung. Some clever specialties
are Introduced. The chorus girls are pret
tily costumed and sing with much spirit,
Ths performance will be repeated Friday
and Saturday, with usual matinee.
HANSCOM WILL IS FILED
on and Two Danghtera . Share
Equally in tho Prop
erty. The estate of the late Andrew J. Hans
corn, estimated to bo worth close to $1,000,
000, will be divided equally among the
three children. The will was filed for pro
bate In the county court Friday afternoon.
The document is short and It provides that
after the Just debts and the funersl ex
penses are paid the residue shall go to the
son, James Duane Hanscom of California,
and the two daughters. Mrs. Harriet
Georgia Prttchett of Omaha and Virginia
C. Pritchett of New York City. The will
nominates the two daughters as execu
trlces, without bond. It was In Mr. Hans
corn's handwriting and was dated In
Omaha on June 5. 1899. Frank Murphy and
Ben B. Wood, both deceased, were tbe
witnesses.
With the will was a petition signed by
Mrs. Pritchett In which she declined to
act as executrix And asked the appoint
ment of her husband, Oeorgs E. Prttchett,
as exscutor, without bond. - The petition
estimates the value of the property at
more than $200,000, but It Is believed by
real estate men who are acquainted with
the estate that It will run close to the
million mark. If not above it.
Employ this boy. Here's the most am
bitious hoy that ever came to town, and 4
Bee want ad will find Mm. Those who use
this very Inexpensive method of finding help
always have the best help. Those who pu
the primitive "Boy wanted", card up In
the window usually get the boy they don'f
want and Imagine ail 9bt hoys tbs.
same subo , i.
.1 .1
r
A.