Nebraska Newspapers

    I
THE 0MAI1A DAIJ..Y BEE: TUESDAY, OCT()HKIt"r. 190?.'
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Local Option Set Aside by Removal of
the Exchange.
REPORT OF CARS ALSO ABSENT
ItereeatatlTC of Chicago lloasc
Try Da Blnes, bat Are
' Considerably Handicap
by Condition.
OMAHA. Sept. 17.
There was no iocal option market today
on account r-f the rtmnval of the office
of th Omaha Grain exchange from the
, Boar 4 of Trad to the Brandels building.
Neither wan th exchange able to pet from
tt railroad a report of cars received and
h'pped,, a telephone Were not In com
mission. The representative of Chicago
option houaea tried to do business, hut were
considerably handlcaped by the confusion
Incident to emigration to new quarters.
Considerable cash business waa none on
the floor at the new office.
Omaha Caah rrlcca.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, W7JZXsc; No. 3
Tisrd, 8?11e; No. 4 hard. Rv&a&c; No. 3
spring. vbgVtc no grade. 8Q84o.
VOUS No. S, Si'vii6tc; No. 4. 54W
"8X4 no grade, &HMo; No. S yellow, u,W
'7Vc? No. I white, otWrftfe.
OATS No. 8 mixed, ta46Xic; No. 3 color,
eS-V; No. a while. tf'yWc; No. 4 white,
toylAc; standard. 477j47X4c.
RYE No. i, 8fjc; No. a, 78S'7c.
CHICAGO OR A I AND PROVISIONS
Peat area ( the Trading- aa4 Closing;
- : Prices aa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. Heavy realigns
tales caused a weak wheat market today,
the December delivery closing at a net
laaa of lVc. Corn waa down c. Oats
ara y(tc lower. Provisions were 2VjC to
tojower.
To wheat market waa fairly firm during
the first half hour because of an advanca
f Mrd at Liverpool. Traders, however, were
bearlshly Inclined because of liberal ship
ments from Kusla, and lower prices at
Minneapolis. ' Toward the end of the first
half hour the selling became more aggTcs
Ir because of the weakness of corn, and
mora favorable reports regarding the wheat
crop of western Canada. The freer offer
ing soon caused a decline of lc from the
high- point of tha session. The market
copllued weak for tha remainder of tha
day, and closed In that condition. De
cember opened H4 lower to Xo higher, at
Mt'c to 9W!, sold off to 97Te, and closed
at 88Xo. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 30,000 bushels. The visible
supply decreased M,000 bushels, and the
amount on Parnate decreased 778.000 bushels.
Frlmsry receipt were 11,144,000. agalnat
I.ElO.oov bushels on the same day last year.
Minneapolis, Dututh and Chicago reported
receipt of -714 cara against 814 cars last
week aad 1.080 car a year ago.
A, break of more than 8c per bushel In
tha price of September corn, caused by
realising tales,, caused weakness In all
other deliveries. Largo receipts and Im
proved weathsr for the new crop were de
pressing influences. The market closed
De;ember opened a shade to tl.Oitf
IJJJV lower at 58c to 6K4c. sold up to
tofl6SViC and then declined to 67e. Tha
close was 668X,c. Local receipts, l.tfj
cars, with 489 of contract grad.
The feature of trading in oats waa a
sharp advanca In the September delivery.
' JO"? ..ny th hct've covering by shorts
The delivery made a net gain of lxic. Op
tion were weak In sympathy with wheat
tV00,"1, Deoembwr opened a shads to
j52C.iaW?JL" i2c to, ol1 between
"ia and JHc, and closed at 62c. Local
receipts were 488 cars.
Provision! were firm early In the day
because of 10c advance In the price of
live hogs. Later the market weakened In
sympathy with corn. At the closT Januar?
-p, at $8.84. Rlba were down 2c at
l4j:ra'?!-t1Lc,,El?",or tomorrow, wheat;
Tha leadiiig futures ranr4
.Artlcl"-I P"-I H)gh. Low. ciosc.l Sat y.
tVheat
Sept.
Dec.
May
; orn
Sept.
96H
94
104
96
1 06
1 $
fa
1 UHi
i 4H
3U
S3 14
uec.
;TV , Sept.
-i lec:
May
Porn
Oct.
Jan.
Lard
Oct. . Jan.
Iwt ',
T Oct.
Jan.
62H
r 2S
63H
13 96
1540
10
a 90
'62
in ao I
16 26
a 07
8 83
Tr1
7 96 I
52f
634
IS 75
1520
8 95
8 80
1
IS s
13 90
16 10 1
a or,
8 86 .
a 12
7 97
15 87
10
8 86
i iz4'
8 12H
7 8TH
8 on
7 W
' "No.! ' . . .
rLOUR-Steady: winter patents. 14.20
4.60; winter straights. 83 9lK.26; spring
patenta, $6.10f6.30; spring straights, (4 80m
4.W; bakera. 2.76fS.96. - 'HP
98dtj1.06; No4 8 red, 94ff9ticr .''
CORN No. 2, 62c; No. 2 yellow, 62V62c.
OATa-No, t. 64c: No. I white. 47S2c
RYEJ-No. 2. 8889c.
BARLKY Good feeding, 76fl80c; fair to
choice malting, Sik-fillOa.
8KED-Flax, No. 1 northwestern, $1.25:
prime timothy seed, 84.10; clover,, contract
grades, 1.7S. , . ,
PROViaiON8-Short rlba, aides (looae),
t7.9Oo8.O0; mesa pork, per bbl., tl8.7618.86;
lard, per loo lbs.. 89.07; abort clear aides
Articles.
Raeelnta.' Rhlnmanla
Flour, bnla..
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu....
Oata. bu
Rve. bu
16,800 23.S00
124.000 9.
W7.200 1 3X3,000
.-..8H4.600 228.30ii
21,000 ' 2.UU
LOU.luO "3.900
'Barley, bu.
On ihm Prnrfuce Mfthann tniv tha hut.
ter market waa firm. Creainerlea, 23 27c;
dairies. 23JJ2c. Eggs strong; at murk,
casea Included, 14ijl7c; flrsta, 31c; prima
flista, 22c. Cheese steady; 12$44o.
WEATHER I" THE CiRAtt BELT
ghawersn Prohably, Taesday aad Tem
pratara Ahaat tha Saaac.
'OMAHA. Sept. 80, 1907.
Unsettled weather Is general In all
portions of tha country, except the south
ern states and on the Pacific slope. With
in the past twenty-four hours ralna have
fallen In the mountains and east over the
central valleys and lake region to ,the At
lantic coast, and continue this morning
In the lake region, upper Mississippi .and
Missouri valleys, with anow at Cheyenne,
Wyo. The weather la slightly cooler in
. tha weat, and tha outlook Is favorable
for rain in this vicinity tonight and prob
ably Tuesday, with not much change In
temperature.
Omaha record of temperature and precipi
tation compared with the corresponding
osy o.' the lust three years:
1907 1908 1806 1904
Minimum temperature.... a 42 64 52
Precipitation 08 .00 .00 .24
Normal temperature for today, 61 degreea.
Ueticlency la precipitation since March 1,
8.68 inches,
Ueiictancy corresponding period In 1906.
164 Inches.
Denulency corresponding period In 1906,
5.42 Inches. L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster.
Cora aad Wheat Reajlaa Balletla.
For tha twenty-tour hours ending at 8 a.
111., 76th iierldlan time, Monday, Septem
ber 28. Uf: .
OMAHA OIBTPrCT.
Temn. Raln-
IStations. Max. Mln. fall
v.rVhland, Nea 66. .40
Sky.
Raining
Raining
Raining
Raining .
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
relve-hour
-Auburn, Nan 00
Colunibuo, Neb... 52
Kalrbury. Neb.... 6
Fairmont, Nab.. M
3d. Island. Nb.. M
; Partington, Neb. 44
laatiiiga. Nab.... 68
44
41
4
44
40
SR'
41
38
48
44
40
4H
4
28
.30
.46
.HH
:n
.25
.
.18
14
.12
.Un
.46
.00
' Oo.kdale, Neb 46
Omaha. Neb.
6.1
64
61
64
64
46
Tekamah, Neb..
Alia. la..
Carroll, la
Clarinda. la
Piuiey. la
Sioux City. la.
4
42
.14
Not Included In ivirAfM
. IMlnlmuni temperature for
period ending at 8 a. m.
V DISTRICT AVKRAGES.
No. at
Temp.
llaln-
i CantraL 8ialiuiia. Max,
Mln.
Inchea
, t iituagp, in is
; Cultiinbus, 0 1
les Muinea, 1.... 10
.' Indianapolis, lnd. 10
lxiuisvllle, Ky.... 1
; MUmeapolis. Minn. Ik
- Omaha, Neb 16
, St. Lou la. Neb 12
k 45 - T
I bt .
W 44 .
1 44 T
t4 it)
s- ' : t
S- t:
.04
Ralna have continued In all portions of
the ern and wheat region since the pre
' eilvg report The weether continues cool
' O''rlcts and freetlng temperatures
aoth eavy aud kilUng frosts are reported
iu Mu.' eol u ttu rakotaa.
Nol-'Us corn and wheat gk.n service
fr this aeason I dler-ontimied with thla
isne. t he serviie- will be resumed April
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
OMAHA GE8BRAL MARKET
, Staple aad laser Prodaew.
EiOS -rer doi , 19-.
liL'TTER Packing at(K-k. 20t!2ic; choice
to fancy dairy, skip; creamery. 28c.
l'HEr;flrN' full cream. Wlsconaln
twins, i.tc; new full cream, brick, l'ic; do
mestic, new Swiss, 26tf26c; new llmberger,
l&irl; young Amerlcaa. H!c.
LIVE POI LTRY Spring chickens, 10
11c; hens, 9gioc; roosters, c; turkeys, 13c;
ducks, fcjiioc: geese, 6c.
HAY Choice No. 1 upland, tln-00; me
dium, SHOO; No. 1 bottom, 8800; oft gradea
from fo.bo to 86.60; rye straw. II. W; No. 1
alfalfa. 111. 00.
FRUITS AND MELONS.
APPLES Weslthy, tl.40- per bu.; Cali
fornia Drtllefleurs, t2.20fe2.26; Wolf river
apples. H 60 per bbl.
VV'ATERMELONa Each., 254740c; crated
for ahlprr.ent, H4o per lb,
CANTALOUPE Rocky Ford, standard
crate, 2.; home grown, standard, tl-75.
UTAH PEACH Eo Per box. 11.86; Colo
rado. 11.86.
PEARS Bartletts, 13.60 per ox; riemleh
beaut lex. 83.00.
GRAPES Home grown, t-lb. basket. 28
4?26c; California malaga, tl6.
PRITNES-Utah Italian, tl.26; sliver, ;
Hungarian, 8200.
BLUEBERRIES Per 18-qts.. 82.50.
VRUETABi-E.
NAVT BEANS Per bu.. No. 1. 2.00
tlO; No. 2, 12.10; Lima, 6o per lb.
POTATOES Per bu., new, 875c.
BEANS New. wax and string, 40fl0c per
market basket. I
BKETS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Fer
market basket, 60c.
RADISHES Fer doa. bunches, horn a
grown, 20c.
TOMATOES Home grown, market bas
ket crate, 60c.
three-crown loose Muscatels are quoted at
9c; four-crown, 10c; seeded raisins, 94
CUCUMBERS Per basket. 85g40c.
CBtKRr-Kaiamazoo, 30d35o.
ONIONS-Tellow and red, 2o per lb.
Spanish per crate. 11.85
NEW PEPPERS-Per market basket,
60O 1 i
SWEET POTATOES-Market basket, 55c;
Virginia aweeta. per bb!., 83.60,
BEEt" CUTS.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs. 14c; No. 2 ribs.
11c; No. 2 ribs, tic; No. 1 loin, 19c; No. 2
loin, 13c; No. S loin, 9c; No, i chuck, 6c;
No. 2 chuck. -4c: No. 6 chuck. 8c; No. 1
round, 9c; No. 2 round, 7c; ito. 3 round,
6c; No. i plate, Jc; No. 2 plate, 2c; No. i
plate, 2c.
TROPICA- FRUITS.
LEMONS Limonera, 360 else, $7.00; other
brands, 60cfi$1.00 leas.
DATES Kadawav 60; Bayers, 6c;' Hal
lowls, 6c; new staled walnut datei, t-lb
box, $1.00. '
BANANAS Pet medium alxed bunch.
$2.0092.26: Jumbos, 82.004J3.60.
ORANGES Valcncias. 80 and M sixes.
t4.60Q4.76; 120, 160, 178, 200 and 114 sices, 86.16
WtS.00.
MI8CELIaANEOtTS.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
are somewhat unsctled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of Immediate gradea. Quo
tations range from He to 9o for California
fruit and from 6c to tc for Oregon.
Peachea are slightly easier, wlrh fancy yel
lows quoted at 13c. Raisins ara firm;
11c.
HIDE, AND TALLOW Groan salted.
No. 1, 8c; No. 8, 7c; bull hide, 60; green
bldea. No. 1, 7c; No. 2. 6a; horse, tl.60St.60;
sheep pelts, 50cfj tl.26. Tallow. No. $. 4c:
No. 2. 80. Wool. 154J-220.
COFFEE Roasted, No. 85, 28a per lb.:
No. 20, 14o per Ib.J No. 26. 10 per lb.:
No. 21. 12c per lb.
FISH Halibut, 11c; trout, ltc; pickerel.
10c; pike, 14c; pike, freah frosen, 12c;
whlteOsh, 14(5 16c; buffalo, 8c; bullheads,
skinned and dressed, 13c; catfish, dressed,
lie; white .perch. 7c: whlta bass, 15c; black
bass. 26c; sunflsh, 6&d:'S srappea, 49c;
large crapfJlea, 16c; herring, freah frosen.
6c; white fish, froaen, 13oliu. pickerel, freah
frozen, 9c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; native
mackerel, I81&360 per fish; codfish, fresh
frozen.i 12c; red snipper, 12c; flounders,
fresh frozen, 12c: haddock, fresh froaen, 12o;
smelts, tfc; shad roe, 46c per lb.; frog legs.
860 per dox.; green sea turtle meat, 2ao
per lb.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern, 65c. Tomatoes, fancy 8-pound cans,
81.46; standard, 8-pound cans, tl.fe. Pine
apples, grated, 2-pound. t2.2032.8G; sliced.
tl.752.36. Gallon apples. 18.26. California
apricots, $2.00. Pearo, ti.752.60. Peachea.
1.762.40. L. C. peachea, 82.0002.60. Alaska
aalmon, red, $1-20; fancy Chinook, flat, $2.16;
fancy aockeya, flat. U.K. Sardines, quarter
oil, ,$3.26; three-quarters mustard, 18.10.
Sweat potatwa, tl.iedVtt; aur.raut. 90c.
Putncklpa, tOcijtl.oo. Lima beans, 2-pound.
loctfU.26. Hooked peas, J-pound. tOc; fancy,
tl.2saci.4s. . ' '
,V t-vT
St. l.oals General Market.
ST. . LOUIS. Sept. 80.-WHEAT-Lower;
track: No. ' 8 red. cash. 99c4($1.00; No. 3
hard, 97cg1.00; December, 984ic: May
tl .02.431 .08. '
GO HN Lower- track) No. 2 cash, 81
61ci December,' 63e; May, 6Sc;, No. 2
white, 62ft2c.
OATS Lower; track: No. 2 caah, - 4Rc;
Deoember, ic; May, 61c; No. 2 white,
60o; . .
FLOUR Firm; red winter patnets, 14.50
4.80; extra fancy and straight. t4.064.40;
clear, $3.2K83.76.
SEED Timothy, lower: $4.004.25.
CORNMEAl-Steady; 82.86.
BRAN Strong; sacked, east track, $1.18
61 20.
HAY Steady; timothy, 11.0O2O.O0;
prairie, tf.00rl2.60. '
IRON COTTON TIES-11.10.
BAOOING 11 5-lBc.
HEMP TWINE 11c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing
tl5.60. Iird lower; prime steam. 18.62.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra
shorts. $9.25; -clear ribs, $9.25; short clears,
$9.50. Bacon, lower; boxed, extra short.
$$10CTi.: Cler ribB' ,1013V4; Bhort clear.
POl LTRY-Flrm; chickens. 10c; springs.
12&12e; turkeys, 13&n5c; ducks, 9c
geese. 6c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery," 22228c.
EGOS-Steady; 17c, case coulu.
. . , Kecelpta. Shipments.
Flour bbls is.ouo n.two
Wheat bu 145.000 97,000
Corn, bu 1W.000 , 770O1,
Onf. bu 246.000 HO.OOO
New York Oeaeral Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. lO.-aiTOAR-Raw,
Arm; fair refining. 8.46c; centrifugal, 96
test 3.95c; mplaaaes sugar, aide. ReflneU,
steady; crushed. t.TOc; powdered, 6.10c
granulated, 6.OO0. . -w.
4A5F FEE Steady: No. 7 Rio. 6c; No. 4
Santos. 6c. 1
POILTRY-Dreased, In-egular; western
springs chickens, 12018c; turkeys, 10l6c:
fowls. 12f14c.
BUTTER Strong; creamery specials. 30c
extras, 29c; thirds to first. 24f&29c; state
dairy, common to finest. 2392c; process
common to special, WtiXc; western factory'
common to first. 20(j,23c.
CHEESE-trong; atate. full cream
small, colored and white, fine, 4c; good
to prime, 14al4c; common to fair, llrj
18c; Isrge colored fine. 14c; large white.
14lfi'14c ; common to good, HVoMc.
EGGS Firm; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 3CK(82c; good
to choice. 26v528c; brown and mixed fancy,
26tf28c; firsts to extra firsts. 23tr.Sc; west
ern firsts. 22iiiC3c; seconds. 19f22c
Kaaaaa City Grata aad Provlslaas.
KANSAS CITY, Sepv. 10. WHEAT De
cember, 92V! May. 97c; caah No. $ hard,
9396c; No. 3, 90ij94c; No. 2 red, $fl9fcc;
No. 4. 91rf4c.
CORN December, 50; May; 334e; cash
No. 2 mixed. 5c: No. 8, 5,.tc; No. .
white. 67Ml67c; No. 3. 57c. .
OAT8-N0. 2 white, 48c; No, 5 mixed.
47c. ;
EGGS Steady: extras, fjc;- firsts, 20c;
casea returned, 1o less; southern, lc off.
RYE Firm Choice timothy, tlSat.50;
choice prairie, 111.00. -
BUTTER Creamery, 28c; packing. 20c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 2!.ooo l.oi
Corn, bu.., 37.6"0 44,0110
Oata, bu 48.000 49.000
. Milwaakec Grata Market..
MILWAUKEE. Kept. 30. WHEAT
Lower; No. 1 northern, tl.OMM.lfl; No. 2
porthern. $1.0f1.09r December. Sc bid.
CORN Lower; No. 3. 616!c; May.
6!V,e hid
BA RLEY Higher; No. 2. $1 (9; sample. 6e
tlH.OK.
RYE-Lower; No. 1. K8c.
Peoria Market.
P1XKIA. III. Sept. 30.-CORN-Lewr:
No. 8 yellow, 62c; No. 8. 6; No. 4,
61 c.
OATS Easy: No. I white, 49r-?c; No
4 white. 4K,c. - '
RTE-Steady; No. 2. 87C8c.
WH19IvY-$l.SI.
Llveryool Orala Market.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 30.-WHEAT-apt,
normal: futurea. steady; September, nor
mal; December. 8a d: March. 8 d.
CORN Spot, firm: prime mixed American,
6a lid: future, quiet; October. 6a d; Jan
uary. 6a Sd. , , .
Dalath Grata Market. I
IH'U TH. Seit. r.-VI!FAT-No lnuth-crn-.
$li:'N 2 northern. t.; Hepiember
t, w i. -,b?r. $l.W; May, $l.it'4.
OATS-P'xc 1
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Shortt Take Adrantage of Outaida
Bnyingr to Corer Short Contraota.
PRICES RISE EARLY W DAY
Valae Sell with Redaetlaa ot
hort Interest aad Market Re
comes Irregalar aad
lacertala.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20 The movement In
prices In the stork msrltet today was re
garded aa due rather to the adjuatment of
speculative contracts amongot principal
operators than to any view of the condi
tions. The professionals were heavy sellers
on the short side last week and they took
advantage of the outside selling attracted
over the week end to cover extensive short
lines today. The selling induced by last
week's shsrp decline was most pronounced
today for London account. From the lower
level of price at the start there was a
brisk recovery and a show of vlgoroua
strength for a time, but with a reduction
of the short Interest and the satisfaction
of the demand from that source the market
sank hack into a mood of uncertainty and
of irregular fluctuations.
The money market reflected the prepara
tions for the October settlements, as Is
usually the case on the last day qf the
month, but the strain was so tar short
of stringency that the effect was rather
to decreaae the disposition of the shorts
to cover. Call money did not gt above
atx per cerl. The later dullness of the
stock market was due In part to the post
ponement beyond the expected hour of the
delivery of President Roosevelt' speech
at Canton, making it probable that Its
publications would be delayed until after
the day's session of the stock market wss
over. There was aome revision of last
week's estimate of what the aubatance of
this address would be, but this was accom
panied by suggestions that the presidential
utterances, from which disturbance of fin
ancial sentiment wsa dreaded, might be
looked for In later addresses. Underlying
the present financial situation la the general
conviction that a period of abstention from
speculative activity Is essential to the sfe
working out of the needs to be met. I'he
torpid demand for securities, which I one
consequence of this abstention, opens the
way for bear attacka. Hopeful views are
reported among the ranks of the bankers
and In other rank of capital, nevertheles.
The October dividend and lnteret pay
menta, according to the estimate of the
Journal of Commerce, will amount to 81W,
000.000, which la the largest ever made for
this period of the year, notwithstanding
reductions In dividends of some companies,
notably the coppers, and readjustment of
dividend periods by some of the large rail
road companies, which would also affect
the comparison. To meet these large dis
bursement there are large accumulations
of caah which Involve temporary with,
drawale from the active uses of the money
market, but redepoalt of these funda will
bring them buck to the money market.
availability of thl large sum has had
little reflection In the Immediate reinvest
ment demand for securities in the New
lork securities market, but It I ome re
plenishment of the capital fund neverthe
fun1 flnd Breater attraction
yet In the money market and In more direct
form of lending. Asertrons from rail
road official of the sustained volume of
their trafllc, and eapeclally of the great
grain movement, were features of the
weekly Interviews from that source. Cop
per weakened in London, but no change
wa announced here. The selling of stocks
Tor London account here was an element
;,2tihp!;covI7J,, ,n 're!gn exchng
f , The punishment administered to the
short In Canadian Pacific wa Illustrated
bear" to cover elwhera was
IJondii wore Irregular. ToUl sales car
NeUmYSto'-kc'nin'on. on th.
Adams EiorsM
alts. Hlfk. Lew. CIom.
Amlsssiu4 Copixr (1,
' Car Fousdry.... l.too
. ' i,
American Cottoa Oil 100
do Bid
Amarlcaa EprM
.... w
61-4 5D4
M I6H
at an,
sot, im
.... 45
.... 15
li . IS
.... W
8
.... 19
SO', M
100 ion
4 7
6 oi
77 77
Mli 18
(5 14
Wt, DI44
0 W'i
Mt W
st, n
43 S
157 170
ITS 178
35
H tt
144 14
11114
4
I " 6
1714 14
U , ii
4:4 (3
43 43
7 7i
13 13
....
15414 l'S
470
611
American H. L. pf.
Amr. If Mrltls
American Llnmt Oil ...
do pfd
American Locomotive
de ptd
too ISta
700 Sim
ARMrmn I. c It. ...iiv. 42.0O)
ao pro t, .
Araar. Too., ptd rartlf ...
Anaconda Mining Co
Alchlaon
do pfd
Atlantla Coaat Lin
Balthnor a Ohio
do pfd
Brookira R. t
Caoadlaa PaclBu
'ntrl of N. i
Choaapaak & Ohio
fhlcago Great Waatara ...
rhlcaso V Northwaaurn .
Chlcaso. Mil. St. Paul..
C'hlrago Tar. A Trana. ..
do ptd , .. .
C, C. C. 8t. L
Colorado fual a Iron ....
Colorado A Bouthara
do 1 pfd
do 2d pfd
Conaoildatad Oaa
Corn Producta, rfd
do pfd
Dalavar A Hudaon
Dal., Lark. Waatarn
Dar Rio Grand
Do pfd . . . ,
Dlatillara' Sarurlllaa
Sri
do lat pfd
do M pfd
Central Electric
llllnola Canlral
International Paper
do pfd
International Pump
de pfd ...,..
Iowa Central
do pfd
Kaaaaa Oltj southern
d pfd
Loul.rll A Naahvili
Mexican Oanlral
Minn. A l. Loula
Misa.. . t. A S. St. M ..
d pfd
Mlaaourl ParlDe
Mieaourl, Kan. A Tata ..
do pfd
National Lead
Nat. R. R. of Mrilre pfd
Ne York Central
Near York. Out. A Weat. ..
Norfolk A Watera
do pfd
North Amarlcaa
Paciac Mall
Pannaytvaul
People' Gaa
Flue.. C. C. A St. L
Praaaed tteei Car
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car
Readme
do lai pfd
do 2d pfd
Repuhllo Dtaol
do pfd
Rwk Ialand Co.
do pfd
St. U 4 lu Pre, id pfd
8t. Loula Bouthweetern ....
do pfd
southern Paclfte
do pfd
Southern Railway
do pfd
Tons. Coal A Iron
Taxaa A Peclfle
Toledo, St. U A Waaler..
do pfd
Vnloa Pacific
do pfd
failed Statea Elpreaa ....
Cnlted Statu Realty
lolled Ktetee Rubber
do pfd
United Stataa Steal
do pfd
Va -Carolina Chemical ....
too
100
1. aw
l.6no
o
a. mo
4.100
77
Mv
44(4
22.400 1T1
100 171
1(0 11
l.0 a
100 144
45.510 117
ioo i
'
7l) 52',
K) 4!'k
K M
10 14
300 16i
soi iiii
l,JfH JO
100 45
' lit"
100 133W
ion "
200 161,
00 37 tf
joo tr,
I. Ml lo
300 lV
400 4H
K 7i
l.4tn 84
'lei i
ii!ioo "ws
100 n
jofi it"
eoi in
.M0 11W
l ti
.. li.io "j
ioo ii"
70a if
im its
41
45
Ml
.... 13-
.... n
ti 20
.... :
ir,i4 151,
35 37,
24 H i4
534 M
1014a I'M
ltSH la
3V,
47
33
ipi'4
32V,
71V,
47"
75
lS
iS
x"
11.30U wv, ms
i ii lot'
l,t10
ii'
it
1.X
u
4M)
400
54 V,
4'
IMV,
4.
M."0 1274 IliS
1(W 11V, (IV,
ion
4m
7. M0
27.3O0
44
Tl
IS
ST
9X,
44
17
H
:,
do eld
Wabash au ll4. ll'
do pfd Coo 1S el
Walla-raro Eipreea
Wratlnshouea Elertxl
Weeiern t'nlon
Whellni A Las Eli
Wlecooel Central
4 pit 30I) (t ,, MV,
Northern Pads 14 MO 1?S 1W J!l
Central Leather 1.M0 IT 14V, l,
de pf l'-O 10 o m
floe Steel !0 45 4! ii
(it. Northern pit l!.4no 1274 1-5 137V,
Isterborough Mat t 3X1
4 pfj 1.M0 244 24 24
Total eale for th oar.
Ki-dlrlden
Saa.SOS hrB.
Foreign Klnanclal.
IONDON. Sept. 30. Kates for money were
higher In the market today and th do
maud Increaaed owing to the consols settle,
nient and various call. Dlacount were
firmer. Trading on the Stock Exchange
opened In a cheerleaa faahion and with an
easy tendency. There were moderate liqui
dations In all departments. Including con
sul, and the Paris settlement further nit
rated against aa Increase ot business. First
class securities eased with consols In spite
of the fact that the Bank of England ob
tained t2.600.ooo in gold In the open market.
Germany and France ahared the remainder.
82.0O0.oiii). Americana weakened In th fore
noon in sympathy with Saturday break
In New Tork. Canadian Paclflo and Grand
Trunk Improved fractionally after tha pub
lication of th monthly statement of those
rada. More cheerful advices from New
York In the afternoon arrested the dowri
wsrd tendency. I'nlon Pacific Improved
and imported moderate strength to the
market, which cloned steady. Copper shart
at tli close tit si-atiy at abov the wuiat
I
quotstlon of the day. Kaffir wer fat
on Psrls liquidation.
' ew York Matey starket.
NfrtV YOHK. Pent. HO.-PRtME MER
CANTILE PAPER T P" cent.
STKRLINO tXCHANOB-Finn, with
net us I buslr.eaa in bankers' bills st 4 BNVrfi
4 8.VA for demsntl, and at t4 R2tJ4.2o for
sixty day bills. Commercial bills, l4.81o
4.01
FlLVEfl Bar, (n,ic; Mexican dollar.
5-'"c. '
HOND8 Government, 'steady; railroad.
Irregular.
MONKT On call, stronger nd higher,
Mfm per cemt; ruling rale, 8 per cent: eloa.
Ing, bid. i per cent; offered, kt&H per cent.
Time loans. Arm and quiet; sixty dsys, hi
46 per cent! ninety daya, oSf Per cene;
six months, 8 per cent asked.
V. 8. ref. 2, res. . . .104 t A N. unl. 4a . M
do rnupon ........ ,lo Man. con. std 4a t7
. 3e. ref M. Central 4 74
do coupon . .
do let Inc., 15
II. S. new 4e, ref. Its
M K. A T. 4 M
no coupon . . .
Amer. Tob. 4s,..
do I,
1J do 3d M
HNt- R- H M. e. 4 7'
..11 N T. C. tn. ti,a.. n
.. a 4 N. J. C. . I 11
.. 37 H Nor. Par. 4a
.. S as Ha
.. MS Nor. A W. c. 4a.... P5
.. n O R. I., rfdf. 4 iS
.. Tl Penn. rtr. tva (It
..tan Reading Oeneral 4. . 4
.. . L. I. M. n. ee.ioau
An-hlaon san. 4 ..
do ad).
Atlantic C. L. 4 ..
Bel. Ohio 4a ....
do la
Rrk. R. T. c. a.
Central of Oa 5 . .
do let toe
do !d Inr
8. L. A 8. T ft 4a. r
4514 S L. . W. e. 4a 7Vi
do 3d Inc..
Chea. A Ohio 4e.. WK "Seaboard A. L. 4 71
Chlrafi A -A. 3a tl 8e. Parifia 4a i
C, R A Q. n. 4a. do lat 4a rert M
C . R. I. A P. 4. W (. RaMeT ta lot',
do col. 5, M Tea. A Pac. lata ..111
TCC A . I,, f . 4, M T. B. L. A W. 4a. 74
Colo. lnd. aa eer. A. WH t'nlon Partite 4a .... "
Colo. Mid. 4 H4 do re. 4 7t.
oio. vout a 4a.... nt v. . sieel tit a.... I4H
Wtiha ta
1H Wahaah let 107
d deb. B 3
71 ' Wenttni Md. 4 71
W14 "W. A L R. 4 74
74 Wi. Central 4a W4.
Japan 4 to
'V Atchlann er. 4a 3
MS do ct. a 14114
r. A R. o. 4a..,
Plat. . ta
F.rla s. lien 4a..,
do fan. 4a
Hock. Valla 4ta
Japan 4V. cart
do 14 aerie
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
ROSTON. Pept. 30 Call loans,
cent: time loans. SUITS per cent.
S per
Clo.
were
Ing quotation on storks and bond
ss follows:
Atrhlaon ad. 4a ... 7 Amalgamated
do 4a Atlantic
Men. Central 4a ... 71 Bingham
Ati hUon Calnmet A Heela
... i
... tV
...
. (M
... i4
... ol
... I'4
... V4
.. 7
... 14V,
... 4
... i4
... el14
;:: P
... n
... 12'i
...78
... 1i
... a.,
... 13t4
... 47H
... 34
.. H
... 34
... 44
... 4 V,
...V
do pfd IK14 Centennial
Rnaton A Albany ...2'9 Copper Rans ,..
Roaton A Main ... 140 Pair Weat
Boston Klerated ....IV Pranklln
Fltchburg pfd 123 Oranby ,
Mexican Central 1', lale Roral
N. T.. N. H. A H. .1404 Maea. Mining
t'nlon Parlflc Michigan ....
Amer. Pneu. Tub.. 4 Mohavk
Amer. ftugar ....
do ptd
A. T. & T. ..
Amer. Woolen ...
do pfd
.Rdlaon Rlec. II Ui
Maaa. Kiectrlc ..
..110 Moot C. A C. ...
1144 Old Dominion ....
KMS'Oacenli ."
:04Perrott
".'SOulncy ,
2 Shannon
I" Tamarnck
4 Trinity
do pfd
Maa. Gaa f.JH t olled Capper ...
tntted rrult 114 t. 8. Mining ....
Vnlted 8ho Mach... It4 1'nlied Stale, Oil
do pfd t'tah
V. 8. Steel 4 Victoria
do pfd an Winona
Adventure ........ 1 lt-14 Wolearln
Allouei 2s
Ex-Int. Bid. Offered.
Loadoa Closing Stock.
LONDON, Bept. 30. Closing quotation
on hi oiks were as ioiiows
Con aula, money ....
do, account
Anaconda
AU-hiaon ;
do pfd
Bal. A Ohio
Canadian Parlflc ...
Che. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. Weat..
C. M. A 81. P.,
De Bee re
D. A R. Q
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do .d pfd ......
Cirand Trunk
llllnola Central ....
Ci M , K. A T Ui
I'.' New Tork Central ..147
, 7 Norfolk A Weatero.. It
. 67H do pfd
. Wi Ontario A Weat.
, 33 Pennsylvania ...
.134 Rand Mlnea
. 8S, Reading
, 4 Southern Railway
.1!0V do pfd
. II Si Southern Pnrtflo
. 3t t'nlon Pacific ..
.70 do pfd
. 20, l 8. 8teel
.47 do pfd
. 31 Wabaah
. 3iv, do pfd
.140 gpanlah 4a
44
33
bit,
4M4
i
(4
S
to
84
si
9'
13
JO
1
Loula. A S'aah.
.10
6ILVEK Bar. steady at tl lt-16d per
ounce. i
MONEY 8 H 4 H per cent.
The rate of discount in the open for
short bill I t 18'16e3T per cent. Th
rate of discount In the open market for
three month' bill I 8v4 per rent.
New York .Mining; Mocks.
NEW TORK. 8epr. 30. Closing quotation
on mining stocks war as follows:
Adam Can ... T Ltltl Chief
Allc 44 Ontarl 434
Breece , 14 Ophlr
...140
.. 14
, ,
47
... II
...tl
Rrunawlok Con ., Ja , Potoel
Comator.k Tunnel . . . , 24 Svg
Con., Cel. A . V. . .;ro sierra Nevada ...
Horn 8llTr 1(0 Small Itopa ....
Iron Silver ....... ...t 8tandar4
Leadvilla Co .'. I
Offered.
Dank Clearing;.
OMAHA, Sept. ' 30. Bank clearing for
today were tl.890.748.lt and for the cor
responding date laat year 81.713,851.28.
Metal Market.
XKTW YO R K M ETA 1 The Indon tin
market waa lower, with spot quoted at 1MI
15s, and future at 167 15s. Ixically the
market waa weak In sympathy with quota
tions, rsnglng from 16.;VH to fcS.50. Copper
was lowrr at 63 for both spot and futures
In the Ixindon msrket. Locally the market
waa weak but unchanged, with lake quoted
at tl4.76fi15.00: electrolytic at tl4.60il4.7J:
casting, t;4.W 14.50. Lead was lower at
kl 6a In London. Locally no change wa
reported, quotations ranging from 84 80 to
84.76. Spelter wa unchanged at 21 In
Umdom The local market waa firm and
htgher-at to.30JjfS.40. Iron wa lower In the
fengllsh market, with standard foundry
quoted at 64a 3d and Cleveland warranta at
bb od. Locally the market waa quiet. No
1 foundry, northern, ta quoted at t20.20tl21.20;
No. 2 foundry, northern.' at tl.7O9a).;0;
southern gradea, nominal.
8T- WY!?- JP1' 3. METAI.B Lead,
lower at t4.60. Spelter, firm at tS.2.
Wool Market.
ST. IXJl'IS, Sept. 30.-WOOL-8teady; me
;'",m"''de. combing and clothing. 23 a.
2oc; l(Rht fine. 22j22Hc; heavy fine. 17l?c
tub washed, 2045r3c. 1
JXJNION. Sept. 80-AVOOI-Aucflon sales:
V aW U rtl 1 4 K war n l 1 aVw l l .
:ft2s Hd: grewy. lflVidls 3id. Queensland,
Ur.'o?,1 f,Ju.red Mai's 8Hd; greasy
... .... .j... 9uui oa. vesr Anst-
I trahsn ftiil V.m1am. . , - - : '
New Zealand. 6.000 bales; scoured. lOd;
Id: greasy, 7dt.1 4d. Cpe of Oood Hope
and Natsl, 0W bales; M4T2. td; mr"w
i5n't A.r""!' hal?.;' Te"?:
t?iP,,"?;- J"''f7M. Chili. 00 bilesT
: iXKia. p,ato- 700 balM
Evaporate! Apple and Drleel Frnlta.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30. EVAPOBATrn
APPLES show a .lightly i.iler one. owing
1.?. ;.",,d,'ni'rd- ""incr .requrrt.f
Uc, choice. 9ic: prime, tv49Xe and
common to fair. SiijSo. ani
i ,DR!.FU fl''T8Prunea are In fair tob
tLti'i Wton ranging from
- i0!0 ,for California fruit, and from
.c to lov for Oregona up to SOc to 40c
A,Pr'c.OU "'-'nged. wlfh choT. quoted
t 21c: extra choice, 22c, and fancy. 22fi24c
at lt"e'.0.nrt.'"U.e ?U,et;0w,,l 'holci quoted
i3vc, and extra fancy. Hai4Uo nii.ir,.
are .till very scarce on spot Xoo m
catel four crown, are quoted Tt lo.'
HWA"''' ,B- "O'ndon'l.y.:
Cotton Market
NEW YORK, " Sept. 30.-4JOTTON-future
opened .teady; October. 10 90,7
J,8po' "'""'d QU" Ave point lower Mid.
BaTeV rX'U:f mlin' Mfc"
Futures closed steady ;. October. -10 98c
November. lo95c; lecemtr. 11.11c
ary lH8e; February. lL23c; March il"
April. 11.32c; May. 11.36c; June. 11.47c; July',
ALVESTOX. Sept, tO.-cOTTO.V-Steady ;
Elgin Batter Market.
ELGIN III Sept. 30. BUTTER Msrket
firm on the Board of Trade todsy at 2vc
Output for the week was pound: '
Coa Market.
NEW YORK. tJepf. ta-COFFEK-Fu-c,00",,
net advance of
64100. Sales were reported of 14,000 bags
including October. t.86c; November, t.SOc
Decembe. t.o43.0.V-; March, 8.15c; May
i?CxA.,n,.iuly- ! i?S': . ti u let
Rio f. 7. ty-; Santoa No. 1 8c; mild coffee
quiet; Cordova, H12XaC
Kaaaaa CltF Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 80 CATTLH Re
ceipt. 23.UW head. Including tOOO southerns
market steady to ahade higher; choio ex
port and dressed beef ateers. tj.lisa4 80:
..i1 ,00a-. M ''ern Steers
li.OuUl 40; southern cow. 12 .4W88.O0; native
tn'- S-2f,yiJ; n,.Uv t3.00-a4.4o"
bull. t2-ttv8.0; clva. tSOftKs
HCKiS-Recelpts. 8.000 n.ead: market 10c.
higher; ton. K 60; bulk of sale. Jd4I.4u:
h.nVh8.Kk"'- $-&M:
SHEEP AND LA MBS-Receipts. t.Oto
head, market steady; lamb. 88 2571t
we and yearlings, fc.266 4; rang year
ling. ti.40H4.8i; rnge sheep, ti764f 60'
nlovker and feeder, 4 Onej 67
OMAHA LIVE STOGK MARKET
Fat Cattlt Slow to lower, with Feed
ert Steady.
HOGS BUN FIVE CENTS HIGHER
Large II an of kers aad I. a rubs, with
Klllera BtraaaT to Ten Higher
aad Feeder Tally Heady
and Active.
BOL'TH OMAHA. Sept. 80. W7.
Receipt were: Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Estimate Monday 9.Mt
. Kama day last week 8.W
I Same day t weeka ago, . .11 . os
1 Same dav .1 weeks ago...
I Ssme dsy 4 weeks ago... .!48
. Snme dav last vesr 10,447
4.400
4.4 M
S.Vt
a
8.444
I.222
13.314
84.711
i The following tsble shows the receipts of
I -.tn hnn init abeen at South Omaha for
tie. hog and sheep at Pouth Omaha
i year to date, compared with last esi .
17. iW inc.. "er-
! the
'Cattle 88.1.922 IlS'Sli
Hog !?0i5 ,e,"oi
.Bheep 1.413.1') 1.8!'3.W7 18.1-i
' The following tsble show the average
I price of hog at Boutn uinai.a mr mo
several daya. with comparisons:
De. Iff?. I1IO.1905.I,1904.U9IO.:1BOJ.!1!J-
Sept. 80...
Bept. 21...
Hept. ?...
I Bept. 83...
Bept. 24...
Bept. 28...
Pept M...
Sept. 7...
Bent. 28...
s rj'4
8 84
8 081 8 j i so;
121 I 3) 8 li
t 141 8 83 i 78
1 31 S 77
1
7 4tl
7 6o 8 Ft
7 7
81
6 801
I 8Vl
5 281 6 7b
t ITi It 78
I 7N
8 74'
t
6 4
8 18 t 2X1 '
6 J
6 19 6 4 6 V
8 2V 6 19l 6 87!
! I All I w
I 7 34! t 'A
8 M'4
98
t 03
8 1 5 1S 8 74
6 6 SI
flept. It...
Bept. t...
a oi, a to ft. C.i F ',2: 7 31
" 6 I t! i t; 6 ill 7 4, 6 6i
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha t2.4O7.00 t6 jrMoH2o
Chicago l.SOd7.23 R.8l.i
Kansas City 2.2ofT.oo 6.u"l JO .
St. Louis 1.7SO7.10 f a..t1.8o
Sioux Cltv t.5OHi.t0 6 WXA41.10
Tha official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each roail was:
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep
C. M. & St. P 5 1
Mo. Pac 1
I'nlon Pacific svstem 6ft In
C. N. XV. least)
C. A N. W. (west) 98 U i3
C, tjt. P., M. & 0 3
C. B. A Q. (cast) 8 2..
( . A Q. (wt stl 200 7 19
C. R. 1. P. (oast) 4
llllnola Ctntral 8 4..
Chicago Great Western. 1
Total receipt.,
.3t8
82
95
The disposition of the day's receipt wa
a follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. BIH-ep.
Omaha Packing Co 601 040
Bwlft and Company l.fil !
Cudahy Packing Ci 1U44
0.12
,V7
1.9-H
1.318
2.CI8
Armour A Co 8.7 1.037
Bklft and Co.. K. C
Swift and Co.. Ft. Worth 138
Carey Bentjn N5
Lohman ae Co ...443
McCreary & Carey. 213
Hill & 8on 2M
P. P. Lewis, 07
Huatoii U Co 234 ,
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 81
L. F. Hus 513
I. Wolf 69
J. 11. Bulla 23
Bam XVerthefmer 214
Mike Haggerly TV
J. B. Root A Co 157
O. MoConnaughey So
T. B. lngraham 2
Sullivan Bros 80
Lehiner Bros 1
Luer Packing Co I'n
Wlsmoth 119
Other buyer St . .... H.0M
Total ...SH 3.4CO 15,810
CATTLE Receipt or cattle thl morning
wer very liberal, 888 cars being reported In,
There was a ateady and heavy fall of ruin
during the greater part, of the morning
which naturally Interfered with the trade
besides making the- cattle look their worst.
Strictly good beef steers. both corn-feds and
rangers, seemed to be In very fair demand
on th part of local packer and cattle
answering to that description commanded
ateady price with last week. On the other
hand common to medium gradea wer low
stller and generally Sloc lower.
Oood cow and heifers were also In pretty
fair demand and when th trade waa one
under way there wa a fair movement.
Price on the better grade were generally
steady with laat week but the common" and
Interior grades like beef steers were slow
and dull with sales looking 5iil0c lower.
The supply of stockers and feeders wa
very large but there was also a pretty good
buying demand, as speculators succeeded In
ch-uring out their cattle x-ery well at the
close of last week and were on tho market
for fresh supplies this morning. Uood cat
tie were generally quoted about teady, but
thh tendency on other aiadea waa. If anv
thing, a little easier.
Quotation on cattit-: ckod lo choice corn
fed steers. J ti. .';' 7.00; fair to good cortx-fod
cattle, t5.4ro.2&; common to fair corn-fed
steers, tt.oOftStiO; good to choice rsnge
steer, t4.7i.ti6. 60: fair to iiood rangu stuera.
1 84.26(34.76; common to fair range steers,
t3.6ij4.25: good to choice corn-fed cows snd
! helfeis. t3 7&g-t.50; fair to good graas cowa
i and heifers, 83.00&8.60: common to fair
grass cows and lienor. 2.wjj.oi; gooq
to choke stockers and feeders. l4.76do.26;
fslr to gixid stockers and feeders, H.00a4 75;
common to fair stockers and feeders, 13 00
04.04).
Representative aales:
"a.
14...
A. Pr
Ne.
At. Ft.
ut 1 40
WESTERNS.
NEBRASKA.
S3 heifers.
4 cows...
729 2 SO IS heifers.. 728 2 85
, 900 2 35 33 cows.
915 2 80
890 2 (0
14 cows...
7X2 J 20 2 hulls.
HOGS Sold pretty generally 6c higher
thl morning, at least the desirable kinds
did. Borne of the rough heavy and undesir
able stuff may not have experienced much
improvement. While the trade waa not
very active, the offerings changed hands
for the most part In very fair season. The
hogs sold largely at to.tM.10, with a top
et $6 25. Today s advance carries the mar
ket tu a point that I right at a shilling
higher than one week ago.
K.
:.;..
...:
..:.
44...
ft
....
:t
13....
43....
IS....
fs ...
H....
11....
40....
11....
U ...
(4....
bt....
4...
40...
&....
2....
41....
AV.
...311
....sr.
... 372
...!6J
...;(4
,...ti
,...8:1
. ...:t
:..n
...v.a
...l.'S
...330
...324
,...314
...357
...S"4
...304
to
...3T
..3
.21'
. ..3D
...171
h.
40
IS)
40
40
fr. Mo. A. h Pr.
40 6.. 1 374 ... i X
00 fij g7o ... iK
00 S i77 ISO 5 45
4 WI 114 25 ISO 4 00
t 47', 73 2l 10 4 M
4 li ...... 20 ... 4 M
4 34 S4 371 ) 4 00
tli 64 'J4 .. 4(6
4 ti 77 344 .to m
4 X U 340 ... M
13 M HA 10 IM
4 0 71 Jk llu Ot
( s Ji3 ... 4 T4
4 40 4.S ...L'4 4) ftlV,
4 l 47 2i7 40 f 10
40 7 177 ... (IS
4 44 274 ... 4 1
I to ' i?.t ... io
I 72 331 ... (10
4 KVl 44 143 44 4 1
6 44 43 !3 go ( 10
i 4.X 37 2.17 W 4 14 "
4 44 '62 KYI ... ( M
i 72 213 ... 4 26
44.
44.
.27
4 44
bHEEP Receipts of sheep this morning
were very liberal, althotign considerably
short of the record breaking run of a week
ago. It wss to tie expected that th rain,
wntch beaan Buarinv mnrnlner en,l wh.i
showed no algns of letting up thia morning
wouia tenu io Keep a gooa many country
buyers at home. At the same time Chicago
reported the opening there stesdy to loo
. lower. Quite a 1'ule of 4he stuff also ar
rived wet. All' there facts were againkt
th seller, and early It looked a if tho
market might ba alow and tower.
Contrary to expectations the demand wa
very good. Packera all wanted liberal sup
plies of klllera and they started In can,
picking up everything that would do tor
killers, paying price that were anywhere
from strung to 10c higher. Quit a string
of lambs sold up to IT 10.
Feeder buyers also proved mor nuinerou
than expected. Missouri buyers bought
tan double decka n lambs the first thing In
tli morning, which, together with the iroe
buying on tli part of packers started t lias
ball to rolling. The rcauit was that feeders
sold freely at good, steady prices. The
offering changed hsnd ss fast as they
could be put In shape to be shown, snd a
good deal faster than they could be
weighed.
To sum up the market aa a whole, It
waa in a very aatufactory condition as
viewed from the sellers standpoint, feed
ers being fully steady and killers strong to
;0c. higher a noted above.
quotations on good to choice killer:
Lamb. 8i.7fc47.16: yearling wrthera. 85.60(4
Me; wsthers, t4.axQi.26; ewee. 4.-6.00.
No quotation sie given on fair ta good
killers, a feeder buyers ar taking prac
tically everything of that d-crtpf lo at
better price than packer will pay.
Quotation In feeder: Lamb. $ti.0r'S4t .;
common lamb. M 6"9.00; yearlings, ti.to-ij
1.40; wethers. t4.7Vgila; ewes, 4 0O.j4S6:
common ewe, ta.26.jja.76; yearling breeding
ewe. 18-00434.60; aged breeding awe, li.VyA
1.71.
Representative sale:
No. Av. Pr.
1033 Wyoming lamb feeder .., 6 8 80
867 Wyoming ew feeder 97 4 83
317 Wyoming w feeder 83 4 to
84 Wyoming w feeder 9$ 4 16
14t Wyoming wethers 1?4 4 M
IKi Wyoming wethers 1".' h :'A
.' Wyoming wethers 1-1 8 IS
SI Wyoming ewe culls M 8 pi
HI Wyoming ew culls 4 S !'
I Wyoming ewe cull i 3 ?
CIIICA4JO 1.1 tE ST4KK UlNKKf
tattle
Rteaaly, to Btroaar for
Rest.
IMhera Weak to Lower.
CMICAOO, Sept. 80 CATTLE Rec Ipts.
estlmaled. nii; market steady t strong
for lest: others weak to 10c lower; steers.
tn.WT.Mi; cows, tt.fti4Ji.Ypn; hetfers. U.trt.
78; bulls, t-.AiMii.f'O: rsivra, tYHndfi.nO; s ock
era and feeders. tJ.fv&iYno.
HOtaH Receipts esilmated. .H'.tw head:
market strong to lnc liluhir; choice heavy
shipping. 86 eVxffH.Ti: light btilchet s, rt.7.4
1.n: llaht mixed. PVoOftitt.7 1; pack'ng. tj6
ti4o; pigs, t'l.t""""!.!; bulk ol sales.
! 7 tat.
2i.5j PMEEP AM l.AMRS -llei elpls, . x I
44.J77 mated. 40,0iio head; market stesdy; Intube.
2' .;5 I . 7.S0; sheep, l.!iO(j1.;ti; yearling". ta.7o
TIM i sS (m.
" , . . ,
ft
f.anla Lite Stock Market.
ST. LOC1S. Bept. SO.-CATTLE-R'celpta.
R.6Uti bead. Inrlutllng 4.000 Tcxana; market
fnT .IlvM ateadv: lexans slow; na ive
ehlmlna and exnnrl steers. 8C.ty..'.lf :
dressed beef and butcher tcrr. t.Oti.9.
steers under l.01 lbs., Hr,1H; st.vkers
ami fenHrs. tl.7fl4.(; cows snd hellers.
i ts.ihsJiM.hhj csnners. tl.ootli.im; hulls. 2.;.ih'
t.,f; calves. 8.'.orKti8.no; Texas and Indla.i
steers, tS.2Mii.S5; cows and hrlfpre, tl.T.i
3. 85.
1ICIOS Receipts, 6 head; mnrket'lOff
Uo litgher; pigs and lights, rV.WH.; pack
. -.2..ri.ti6; butchers and best heavy.
tfl.4'W.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. X.rOl
head: market steadv; native millions; 3.o
Jrt.: lau:bs. tt.tatf 7.80; culls and bucks,
.-.il!J.2; slocker. 3.2Ml.76.
Rt. Joseph l.tve Btork Market.
8T. JOSEPH, Mo.. Bept. 80. CATTLE
Receipts, ;t.l0l hfsd; market, active: na
tives. t4.5i&.!i0: cowa and heifers. tl."S1 1.Wi
stockeis nn,1 feeders. t3.7Si4.7fi.
IUMJ8 Receipts, 3.5nf. head; market. 5c
to JOp higher. Top, t60; bulk of sales.
BliEKP AND LA MFS Receipts, fi.rtoii
head; market, steady; lambs, eo.oiffi7.25:
yearlings, t5.ftvtjn.23.
long City Un Stack Market.
BIOT'X CITY. la.. Sept. 30.-L(pe. lnl Tele
gram.) -CATTLE Rec 'lpt a, 3.)head; mar
ket steady; beeves. t5.5(iti .60; cows and
hetfcrs.S2.6fi4.2fi: stnckra ami ftMura 1 n
i 164.60; calven and yearlings, 82.50(13. 85.
" HOGS Rccelnts. l.al! market iitie
elllng at to.80-(f.IO; bulk, tf).85S6.9J.
Stock In Right. -
Receipts of live stock at the alx principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. HogK.8hei-p.
Bouth Omaha
Bloux City
KanKaa City
Bt, Joseph
Bt. Louis
CMcugo ,v...
Total
2;.i
6.000
o.Mai
5.100
40.U0
7,401 51.20& 84.0AJ
JUDGMENT ELEVEN THOUSAND
Verdict Handed Down In Favor
Chicago Firm Agmlnst liar
Spring Bank.
of
The I'lilted State circuit court of ap
peals for the Eighth district has J;ist
handed down an opinion affirming Iho
Judgment of the circuit court for the Ne
braska federal district In the case of the
Sllberman Bros, of Chicago, wool mer
chants, against the State Bank of Hay
8prlngs, In which Bllbermun Bros, are
given a Judgment for' 111,779.40 against the
bank. The case grows out of a eult brought
by Mllberv.ian Bros, against the bank for
JIJ.CPO for the seizure of 60,000 pounds of
wool and appropriating the same after 811
bermnn Bros, had contracted for It. The
selsure of the wool occurred In June, 1906,
and Judgment waa given Sllberman Bros.
In the fnlted State circuit court for the
district of Nebraska on October 1R, lfKW.
The Stat bank of Hay Springs appealed
the case and the dee Ik Ion Just handed down
against th bank is the result
PLANS , FOR BRYAN BANQUET
Mayor Jtna Egpeeta to Gat iepreent
alive Democrat freiui Month
ta Speak.
Arrangement for th Bryan banquet of
tli Dahlman Democracy club are pro
greening despite the fact th feast will
not bo spread until December. The msyor
Is Worklnff to secure the nresence Af r,nn
I speaker of prominence other thn the
guest of honor and expect to secure a
men from the south, who will be In a
position to tell the "Peerless Leader" the
attitude of that section of thx country
toward his boom for the presidency, which
will be sprung at the meeting.
It lias been decided that the boxes will
be reserved for women friend and relatives
pf the men who buy seats for the banquet
and that th general public will be In
vited to seat In th balcony. ' It I the
Object, of the club to sell 1.000 seat at tl
each and It I . expected that thl will
cover th cost of the entertainment.
BUILDING CITY IN ITSELF
Braadels Block I Stractnro of Mag.
nlncent Distance, na Grain
Man Discovers,
A city In itself and a building' of mag
nificent distance Is the Brandels block.
"Where la the Omaha Grain exchange?"
aaked a man who got off on of the east
end elevator at the aeventh floor.
"One block to your laft," said the ele
vator man. . ".
He walked a block down a passsgeway
and found the Grain exchange.
The exchange moved to Its new quarter
Monday and many business and profes
sional men ar now. in transit, so to speak.
Many office buildings will hsve to make
extensive directory change on account of
the emigration and Immigration occaaloned
by the new building. The upper floor are
not quite finished, but most ot the lessee
wlH occupy their quarter within a few
! days.
GUILD ON THE COMMISSION
Commercial Clab Man Say 14 Is Lie.
Irablc liar Railroad Classl.
cation rnlforaa.
"it Is not desirable to have railroad class
ification In Nebrsska different from that
of the adjoining statea," say Commissioner
John M. Guild of the Commercial club,
when asked what the club thought or the
Action of the State Railroad commission in
kuspeiiding Its approvalif the new sched
ules submitted by the railroad.
"We do not understand th commis
sion' a -lion. Among the article affected
by the new schedule, those which are
shipped within the state In carload lots
for Instance, lime, cement, lumber and
coal are governed by commodity ratea and
the matter of classification is pot involved
at all. We expect the commissioner
finally to approv the schedule, but we don't
know why they are holding It up.
i.
TRANSFER, CF SITE DELAYED
Consummation of Sal of St. PhUoe
mean Cathedral Walt on j
iy, v Joh n Doer).
-""""""" " !
No trsnsfer pf (he St. Phllotnena cathed.
ral property on Ninth afreet to tli John
Deer. Plow company has yet been made,
although it was expected to close neg.Hla.
tloas by October L Th Deer company ha
had the abtrct In It posesslon two; or
three weeks, but has not passed on it. In
all probability tha lllnee of President
Deer is parijy responsible for th delay.
A Bishop Scsnnell ha tt.008 of tha Deere
company' money in hi possession, th
Catholic t' not worrying. A plana are
now, th lat services will b beld in th
cathedral oa October 11
. H.Mil 4.4iO
. 3.3(0 2.O0
.23.IKIO (l,Ci0
. 8. .VI a. 50
. 8.t00 6,C0
,8c,00J 30.000
IX TH E FOUL M OF THE PEO TL h
Joke that Goes on English Waiter
Failt on American Waitress.
JOKER TRIES IT IN SORROW
Fair l.aily Imply Passes. th Itrder
In and Free-sea the fjlter
with a Decided I jr Icy
Mara.
He mas a Joval. Jolly snrl of nan. till
! man who went Into a PoukIb. street res
j t a urn ut one d- last week. He had lw-x
companions and, to Jin's by the demeanor
i of all three, they were expecting some-
thing to happen. The Jovial man explained
to his friends.
"I'll Just try the Jolie on this waitress."
ho said. "You'll se her open Iter eyes."
Then he laughed some more.
While the waitress Is getting the lc
water, napkins, plates, knlve and forks w
will explain, g en lie reader, what the man
was golrg to do. (It Is the custom of all
reputable story writer to take, advantage
of such Intervals for such explanations.)
This man had read a story about an
American traveler going Into an English
rafo and giving to Ihe obsequious msn
servant an order for "two fried eggs, on
I fried on the other side and the other on
tha other." The bewildered waiter, ccnrd
Ing to the story, departed with lialtlr
, step and troubled brow only to return
fler a few moments and humbly request
the trx-eler to repest the order. Thl
th traveler AU with an air of long suffer
ing patience and the poor waiter departed
with step still more halting and a brow
still more troubled. After an Interval dur
ing which the sound of scuffling wa heard
In the rear of the building th Walter re
turned with hla coat torn, his collar gone,
his necktie hanging out of his vest and
tasked the traveler "would 'c, mind taking
boiled eggs, an 'e'd 'd ome words wllh
the cook."
The Jovial gentleman was minded to glv
the same order to the wsltress In th
Douglos street restaurant and he expected
hi two companions to witness her discom
fiture and bewilderment.
The young handmaiden having now re
turned with tho Ice water and other sup
plies, the slory man proceeded.
j "I want two eggs," said the Jovial man,
looking as solemn tts the cherubic cast ot
j hla feature would permit, "I want two
I eggs, one fried on one side and the other
tin the other."
I The Jovial Joker was nearly bursting with
Inward laughter and was Just wonrterlitii
how he would compose Ills features fnifll-
j clently to repeat the onr with due soletn
I nity when the young woman should ask
It when he suddenly heard an order shouted
to tha cook:
"Fry two, on straight up and one over."
He wa bewildered for a moment nd
then looked up to see his two friends grin
ning at him. The waitress went about tin
work, shooting a look of contempt at the
would-be Jokers from time to time, and,
when the Joker looked cautiously around
after a time lie saw the scornful eye of tin
cook un him. He wa made to feel thai
this particular establishment was no plaot
for such a despicable scoundrel a would
give an order Ilk that.
Hla friends, being hi guests, were si
considerate as possible and one even
pointed out that tha place whero h -had
mad hi faux pa wa when he tried upon
a woman the Jok In which a mcr mar
hod been the victim. He should 'have madi
allowance for the uperlorly sharpened Will
of woman, - i . .
Morning af'the c-oruer' Of Sixteenth gnti
Far nam streets. Wind blowing at good
rate to dry soiled street. Ten. newaboyi
wondering how, to make mor money of!
Hie cam number of people, putting In tlnu
throwing corn at pedestrians.
"Sure If a hard time, but thl wind all:
help us," said a britfht faced kid, with
blacking case standing In th doorway.
"The hat will blow off today and b
Ihkktr than duck In th streets."
Chasing ' hat is . g new "cnteTprla J ut
Omaha newsboys,' and according to'tl.
boy at Fifteenth and Farnam, the gatil
and captain give up 'moid to a boy who
chases a hat around the comer and then
give It a lick or two with a brush, tliart
they will for carrying a grip -weighing naif
a ton to the Tenth atreet depot. '
"Can't stand paper sellln' alone during
carnival," said oao o( th buy Monday.
"How ran a mft support a family on tl.W
per day." he mused erlously, "and so
show at the same' time." -
From under a welt worn coat a newsboy
will pull a whiter cloth brush, when tha ii
Iiat piece ol a gent blow half a block
I doii Farnam "tree(, and th hat wlll'b
cleaned up in a minute. A whit cloth take
th mud from the weat band, and th
man who' mlnuta betqre was saying un
holy thing and feeling hi whiskers pop
lik fl if crackers a the tiajt went alHn,
says "God bless you little man, barefooted
boy will) feet of tan and a hat brush la
your pocket."
Almost always twenty-flve-cant shiner
oines to th boy. who caught the runaway
lid, and many of the boy feel they hava
solved the problem of "how a man may
live comfortably and keep family on tl s
per day."
"It U wonderful the way cienc lia
progressed the last few year In th meth
od of determining, whether blood stalng
come from animal or human being," de
clared Judge W. W. Blabgugh, who Is as
sisting la the defense of two Syrian h
are accused wllh murder at Denlaon. la.
"In our murder c it hat been necrjr
to. get considerable expert testimony along
this line. It I claimed by the expert
that they ctn tell whether a atatn I mad
by animal or human blood, no matter
how old th blood stain is. .It I poastbl
to find out by the experiment whether tlx
religlou sacrifice mad before the time
of Christ were of human being or of lower
animals. The . blood stslns on Egyptian
mummtea hav baan investigated in tha
same way. The Investigations are being
used In experiments to determine the. truth
or falsity of the darwinian theory. It I
believed by some that the investigation
will show that animal blod I entirely dif
ferent from human blood nd tht the
human race and th animal kingdom there
for cannot be related."
A recent tain cauesd water to pour do
gulch In the southeastern part of town
and chicken yard wa practically demol
ished. The owner, a woman ot farelT
birth, felt that the city should pay her or
the loss of her fowl and called upon As
sistant City Attorney Rln for advice. Th
attorney wa In doubt a to th legality o
her claim and told her that lit city ould
caroely be held responsible. After argu
ing the matter with him for aome 1 1 in tha
woman cloed her ppel by saying:
"What can I do; my chicken ar all gon
and I have no money for themT Can't yon
give me aoni advice as to what to do
nextr
"My advice to you is to rals ducks next
year," replied the attorty.
Caere) of ttaleac Shlnar- Shoo . Pollslr
aay it I th beat and not lasting pol.sH
thy have ever used. It give polish to
th leather and It r. n't rub off on the
etolhlng. LA well aafgiled user is th
advert lsenVent. , ,
Show
ubstltutor that you hav a
mind of'
r own by galtlng wbat you a-
for,