TIIE OMATIA DAILY BEEi TTTTTRSPAY. OCTOBER 3. 1007.
9
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Strong and Advance! Steadily Despite
Heavy Selling.
GOOD INFLUENCE FEOM FO&EIG!,
Wkrtl Dhow "tronr Ton All Merit
Inar Is Sternly, hat Irsse
pathetic sad Show I. II-
tie Strength.
OMAHA. Oct. 2. m:.
The market wai atrong and advanced
steadily In llte of heavy filing and
realising.
Foreign markets closed very strong and
averted a good, atrong influence.
wneat opened atrnng and advanced
steadily, showing a good tone all morn
ing. The bear faction grew very tlmhKwhen
' prtcee advanced In spite of the heavy, aell
lg and realising.
December wheat opened at 9Cc and olosed
a'. K40.
Corn waa ateady, but allowed 111 tie
strength and acted as If It held atrong
solely In sympathy with wheat.
Trading waa very moderate and there
waa little activity to the market.
December corn opened at 62V: and closed
t 61c.
Oata opened. Arm on moderate commls-
lon house buying and the the market
responded easily and prlcca went up
evirne. December oata opened at 49Sc and
closed at 4e.
Primary wheat receipts were 01,000 bush
els and shipments were 6O4,0t0 bushels,
Kalnst last year of 1. 161.000 bushels and
ehlpments of 618.000 bushels.
Corn receipts were l.TIft.ouO- bushels and
shipment were 325,000 bushels, against
receipts last year of (PLOW bushela and
Mhlpmenta of 3.000 bushels.
Cloarancea were 75,000 bushesl ofrcorn, 210
bushels of oats, and wheat and MOur equal
to 631. or bushels. . .
Liverpool closed mriVfcd higher on wheat
nd Hd higher on corn. I
Pea board reported 396,000 - bushels -of
wheat and 96,000 bushels of torn for ex
port. . ;
Local range of options: t s
Articles.! Open. Hlgh. Low. arise. Tee'dy.
Wheat , I
r)ec.... 93 9:14 9J K ' SIR.
May... ftK'i VX'i tH t:
July... 94fr 95 94 MVi 4
Corn
Dec... 624 B2 614 6H4
May... 63S 63 62' 52 6314
Oats
Dec.... 49S 49 49V, 4S4 49T
May... 61S 6H4 60 U Cm
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No." 2 hard, otic; No. 3 hard,
WH'&TOC; No. 4. hard, 8437fcc; No. 8 spring.
i;6t'3o.
CORN No. S. 5ftffl56Vo; No. 4, 66Cr6Hc:
jo grade, 6&84e; No. 8 yellow, 6&mic;
No. 8 whlte76H867c. ' t )
OATB No. 8 mixed. 4&g46Hc: No. 3 .white,
fytr474c; No. 4 white, 454j444o; wtahdard,
ItYB-No. 2. 0ra2c: No. 3.. 73&79o.
; t'arlot Receipt ,
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 85 474 265
Minneapolis ..Jiifl ' ' ' .
IB1,'ih,a 19 165 17-3
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
FeeUnres of the Trading: and Closing
" Prices on Doatd of Trade.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Vheat prices, on th
local exenange advanced more than 1 cent
per bushel today because of higher prices
in the . principal Kuropean grain centers
At the. close tho December delivery waa
UP SBMeV- Corn waa down - Vslc. Oata
were a shade, lower and provision 714 to
17W"3JOo low..
Sentiment In the pit waa bullish all day,
although the volume of trade waa small.
The chief bullish factora were higher prices
at Liverpool and on the continent and
rainy weather in the northwest. The buy
ing wm chiefly by local shorts, while the
yelling, was mainly by longs. The break
In corn caused a weak' feeling late In the
day, but the cloee waa firm. December
openetfH'gfSa to WWlic higher at 9 to W40,
advanced to ; H.oO. and closed, at 99ViO.
clearances of wheat and flour were equal
631,000 bushel. - Primary recelpta twere
P'4,000 bu. aKah)t"'l.lSI,ne.in,6.r oi the tame
JTtlay laat year, Minneapolis, yuluth and
1U
I
Chicago reported recelpta of 766 can
against 618 cars last week and 831 ca
one vear ago.
The corn market waa steady early
the day, but later the aentiinent became
extremely bear! all because of the warm
weather prevailing over the corn belt and the
market closea weak and close to tne low
est po'nt. December opened unchanged to
He higher at 68o to 5V advanced to
bHc, and then declined to 674c The
close Was at 67'4(-c. Local recelpta were
478 cara, with 120 of contract grade.
Oata were affected by the break In corn
- and- showed alight losses at the close.
December opened Vic higher at 62-4c. sold
between 61 V and b2c and closed at 61 Vu
bfic. Local recelpta were cars.
Provisions were weak because of a slump
In corn end a 10c decline In price of live
hogs. Local packera were the principal
sellers. At the close January pork was
down 17VrS20c at 816.02. Lard waa off
7Ho at 88. To. 1 Ribs were 7H1j10c lower at
$7 R2W.
Estimated recelpta for tomorrow: Wheat,
76 care; corn, 6 cara; oals, 287 cars;
hogs. M.OOO head. -
The leading futures ranged aa follow:
Articles. I Open. Klgh.l Iow. aoae. Yea y
Wheat
Dec.
May
July
Corn
Dee.
May
Oata
Oct.
Dec.
May
Pork-
Oct.
Jan.
Lard
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
niba-
ct..
Jan.
99 f
100
1 Ofl'4
1
99
1 06
99
1 05
1 01
. I
1 044
I 06
6'-i
69
.61
61
63
13 76
16 20
S 96
9 07
8 77
T 90
7 W
I OlVi
101
MS
67
68
STV'!
6H
Bl4
62H
64
13 75
16 80
61 61:
62'
61 614'&1
MH.&Mslfci
bSHl
IS 60
18 20
8 m
is eo
IS 75
16 021
16 02
8 92
02
8 90
00
8 70
t (111
05
8 771
8 77
a 7V
7 TO
T 7IS
T 7
Ttrr
T 871
T 871
7 w
7 80!
No. 1
Cash quotations were aa follows: - '
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 84 30tf
4.50; winter atralghts, S39u(jj4.2&; spring
patents, 8K.10tl6.2A; spring straights, $4.3o
4.o; bakers. 62.76-j3 l. ,
WHBAT-No. 2 spring. 31.06(31.10; No. I,
93c$l.(6; No. 3 red, 95'?ic.
i-fiHN No. 3, iilt)6lc; No. t yellow.
libuc 1
OATS No. 5. 61c: No. 8 white. 47fiO.
HYf-No. 2, 86c, fair to choice malting,
94c4)$l.01.
8EKDB Flax. No. 1 northwestern, 31-26;
Hover, contract gradea, aid. 75.
PKOVISIONS Short ribs, sides (loose),
97.5d7.75. Mess pork, per bbl.. lU.e.Vjp
13 K. Jird. per 100 lbs , K82. short clear
sides boxed), tH.6uQS.7S.
Articles. Receipts. Bhlpments.
Flour, bbla. 2H.7it HI. 500
Wheat, bu 7.7h 2K. loo
Cnru, bu,- !H4. - as.40
ttata. bu 57.'"0 157.400
Rye. bu 27.'i 4,7110
Uarley.bu 137.600 U.3tO
On the Produce exchange today the but
ler market ' waa strong. Creamerlea, -HVHl
rc; dairies &GTIe. Kgga, (mi; at mark,
t-aaee toieluded, li)!; firsts. He; prime
til sis. Ym. Cheese, ateady; liftWc.
Mew York General Market. '.
NEW, TORK. Oct. 2. - 81'QAR - Raw.
steady: fair refining, 3.46c; oentrlfugal '96
teat. 3.96c; molasaea augar. 3.10e. Refined,
steady; . crushed, t.7oc; powdered, 6.10c;
granulated, 6c .-.
Hl'TTKK Steady. Unchanged.
t.'HEE.SkC Strung; alate. full cream,
null colored and white, fine, 15c; state,
full cream, small colored and white, d
te prime, 14tU'VC; state, full rream, small
colored and white, common to fair, U'1il4c;
alate. full cream, large colored, tine, lSV'f
14c; atale, full cream, large white. Ht'i
state, full cream, large while, common lo
prime, 12dltWe.
fc-Gt;S-birong ; state, Pennsvlvanla and
nearby fancy aelecled white. SSii35o; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby good to choice
while. Jc: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
brown and mixed fancy. a3oc; flrts to
extra tUt. !g:ijc; western nrata. iMfOc:
seconds, lfi71c.
I'( l.TRV-Dreaaed. Irregular; western
prlng 1 -ktckena. 13'jlSc; turkeys, Iwuhk-;
'owls, lllc. '
Holiday at nt, .OBa. ,
ST Ijl'lf. nclT 8. Nt grain. urovt
, cUi-! gr wvol u aiHtela. .j-al Inili.
u ,
Liverpool, ciratn Market.
MVKRJKXU Oct WHEAT - Sroi
nominal; ftitnro.. nrm; Ifcn'tuiber.' s Vd:
March, cji v,4; Uav. M1U '
COKN iiiK, au-auy; pruue mixed Asaur-
lean, 6slnd. Futures, quiet; October, te
'1; January, 6s td.
OMAHA GtTVKnAt MARKET
Cone I Hon of Trade and teatloas
Staple aad Fancy Prod are.
E'iGS-Per dos., 19c.
BL'TTlUI-racking stock. 202Oc; choice
to fancy dairy, 23c; creamery. 28c.
CHtKPIONew full cream, Wisconsin
twins, lie; new full cream, brick, IXc; do
mestic, new SwIks. 2W:c new llmberger,
lWildr; young Americas, lfio,
LIVE Pol LTHV Spring chickens, 109
lie; hens, diluc; roosters, 6c; turkeys, 12c;
ducks, 9m10c; geese, 6c.
HA 1 Choice No, 1 upland. 3"0; me
dium, 300; No. I bottom, 39 00; off gradea
from K&0 to 86.60; rye atraw, 7.U; No. 1
alfalfa. SH OO.
FKL'ITS AND MELONS.
APPLES-Wealthy. 3140 ier bu.; Cali
fornia Ui-llfleurs. il.&xax&i Wolf rirer
arple. 3460 per bbl.
WATERMEIAJNB Ejoh, 2540c; crated
for ehinrtent, lkjo oer lb.
CANTALOUPE Rocky Ford, standard
crate, 32.25; home grown, Btandara. 81.76.
UTAH PEACHES Per box. 3136; Colo
rado. 31.x.
PBARS-PartletU, 3.60 per box; Flemish
beauties. 33. P0. . . '
GRAPES-Home grown, -lb. basket, 23
e25e; California malaca, 31-76.
, PRUNES Utah Italian, 31-25; sliver, 81.28;
Hungarian, 82.00.
IiLUEBERRIF.S Per 18-ota., 32.80.
VE(3ETAlli.ES.
NAVT BEANS per Bu.. No. 1. 32.00Q
2.10; No. 2, .i0; Lima, 60 per lb.
POTATOES-Per bu.. new. 376c.
BRANS New wax and string, 4080o per
market basket.
BEETS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per
market basket, toe.
RADISHES Fer dot. bunches, home
grown, aw.
TOMATOES Home grown, market bas
ket crate. 60c.
three-crown loooe Muscatels are quoted at
c; four-crown, 10c; aoeded raising, 4
CUCUMBERS-Per basket. 8&g40c.
CEtKRV-Kaiaiiiasoo. 8IX&350.
ONIONS-Tellow and red, 2o per lb.:
Spanish per crate. 81.36
NEW PEPPERS Per market basket,
60c
SWEET POTATOES-Market basket, 66c;
Virginia sweets, per bbl.. 1.1.50.
BEEB" CUTS.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 nbe. 14c; No. 2 rlba.
11c; No. 8 ribs. c; No. 1 loin, 19c; No. 2
loin, 13c; No. 8 loin. SVic; No. 1 chuck, 5c;
No. 2 chuck, 4c; No. 3 chuck. 8c; No. 1
round, 9c: No. 3 round, 7c; No, 3 round,
Gc; No. 1 plate, 3c; No. 2 plate, 2c; No. 3
plHte. Jc- r
LEMONS Umonera, 300 eiief $7.00; other
Dranos. utoii, less.
DATES Kadawav 6c; Bayers, 80; JTal
lowla. 6c; new it led walnut datei, 9-lb
box. $1.00.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch.
32.0Hi 2.2ft: Jumbos. 32.003.6O.
ORANGES Valencies. 80 and M alaea.
14.604.75; 126, 160, 178. 200 and 218 sixes. 86.28
4 6 00.
CALIFORNIA DRIE1 FRUITS Prunes
are somewhat unsetled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of immediate gradea. Quo
tations range trpm to to So for California
fruit and from 60 to 80 for Oregon.
Peaches are slightly easier, with fancy yel
Iowa quoted at 13c. Ralsiua are firm;
lie.
HIDE AND TALLOW-Oreen salted.
No. 1, 80 1 No. 2, 7c; bull hldea, c; green
hides, No. 1, 7c; No. 2, 6c; horse. 31.6003.60;
ihoep pelts, 50cr31.26. Tallow, No. L 4c;
No. z. 8c. Wool. 16I2c. .
COFFEE Roasted,- No. 33. Io per lb.;
No. 20, 14o per m; No. 25, 19o per lb.;
No. 21. 12o per lb,
KISH-Hallbut, 11c; trout, 13c; pickerel,
10c; plkn. 14c; pike, fresh frozen, 12c;
whiteflHh, ltftlGc; buffalo, 8c; bullheads,
skinned and dresned, l-'lo; catfish, dressed,
17c; white perch, 7c; white baas, 16c; black
bass, 2bc; auntlsh, 6(b9c; crapples, 6c;
large crapples, 16c; herring, fresh frosen,
6c; whltelish, frozen licrfltt;; pickerel, fresh
frozen. 9c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; native
mackerel, IScgtfo per Osh; codfish, fresh
frozen, 12c;, red snapper, lie; flounders,
fresh frozen, 12c; haddock, fresh frozen, lie;
smelts, 13c; ahad roe, 46o per lb.; frog lege,
8co per doz.; green aea turtle meat, fcc
per lb.
CANNED GOODS Com, standard west
ern. 660. Tomatoes, fancy 3-pound cans,
31.46; standard, 3-pound cans, 31.2a. Pine
apples, grated, 2-pound. 32.203j2.Sto; sliced.
U.7b&2.36. Gallon apples. 33.25. California
apricots. 32.00. Pears, 31.7&t2.60. Peaches,
81.75ig2.40. L. C- peaches, 2.o0&2.60. Alaska
salmon, red. 31.20; fancr Chinook, Hat, 32.16;
fancy aockeye, flat. 31. 96. Sardines, quarter
oil, 83.26; three-quarters mustard, J3.10.
Sweet potatoes, $1.2uftl.35. Sauerkraut. 8O0.
Pumpkin, Welti r. 00. Lima beans. 2-pound,
75ctl.26. cloaked peaa. 2-pound. eOc; fancy.
l.ik$rfl.4o.,
WEATHER 3. ; THE ' GRAIN BELT
Fair, Followed br Showerg aud Cooler
t Thursday.
OMAHA, Neb ' Oct. 2. 1907.
The weather is generally fair this morn
ing (n the central valleys and throughout
the east and south. It lias become unset
tled In the mountains, and conditions are
favorable for Increasing cloudlnesa In thla
vicinity tonight,' followed by ahowers Thura
day. The weather la warmer In the lake
region, the Ohio and Mississippi valley and
southern states, and la cooler In the upper
Missouri valley and northwest, and will be
oooler In thle vicinity Thursday.
Omaha record ot temperature and precipi
tation compared with the corresponding
uay of the laat three years:
1907 1908 1905 1904
Minimum temperature .. 64 46 63 63
Precipitation .00 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 61 de
crees. Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
6.41 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1908,
2.82 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1905,
6,20 Inchea. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
Corn and Wheat Kerfon Balletla.
For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a.
m., 76th meridian time, Monday, Septem
ber 23, 1007:
OMAHA IDISTFICT.
Temp. Raln-
Statlons. Max. Mln. fall. 6k y.
Ashland, Neb 56 4X .40 Raining
Auburn, Neb..... 66 44 . 40 Raining
Columbus, Neb... 63 - 41 .32 Raining
Falrbury, Neb.... 69 49 . 30 Raining
Fairmont. Neb.. 58 44 '.45 Raining
Gil. Island. Neb.. 58 40 .68 Cloudy
HartlnKton, Neb. 44 86 .1 Cloudy
Hastings, Neb.... 68 41 .35 Cloudy
Oakdale, Neb..,.. 46 ' 38 .06 Raining
Omaha, Neb 63 48 .18 Raining
Tekamah, Neb... 64 44 .14 Cloudy
Alia, la 61 40 .12 Cloudy
Carroll, la 64 48 . 06 Cloudy
Clarinda. la 64 45 .46 Raining
Slliley, la 45 38 .00 Cloudy '
Sioux City, la.. 46 42 .14 Cloudy
Not Included In averages.
. .Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. ot Teinp Rain
Central. Stations. Max. Mln. Inchea
Chicago. Ill 19 60 46 T
Columbus, O M &ft 50 .08
Dee Moines, la.... 10 66 44 .08
Indianapolis, Jud. 10 68 44 T
Ixiulavllle, Ky.... 16 64 50 .02
Minneapolis, Minn. 18 62 26 T
Omaha, Neb 16 62 42 .20
St. Louis. Neb...... 13 66 46 J .06
Rains have continued In all pontlon of
the corn and wheat region since the pre
ceding report. The weather continues cool
In all districts and freezing temperatures
with heavy and kjlllng frosts are reported
In Minnesota and the Dakota.
Note The corn and wheat region service
for this season la discontinued with thla
i"liaJ8 Th" "rvU" wl" be '""'d April
I A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Kansas fltr Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2. WH E.AT Decem
ber. lo; May. ,c; -ash No. 2 hard, 924J
Wo; No. 3. WJj9c; No. 8 red, .96W96W;;
No. 3. 943 96c. . ,
CORN Dwember. 60c; May, 62c; cash
No. 2 mixed, 5767c; No. 8, 67c: No. X
white, 6'j50c; No. 8. 68c.
OATS No. 2 white, 4Jjd0c; mixed. 47dtf
EGGS Firm; extras, 23c;" firsts. 21c;
cases Included, lc leas; southerns, lo off.
Rye 7yq75c.
HAV Firm; choice timothy, 813.00913.60;
choice prairie, 81.10.
BUTTER Creamery, 28c; packing, 20c.
Receipt. Shipment.
Wheat, bu UO.O K l2.noO
Corn, bu 11.000 ; 36,000
Oais, bu 20.000 '. 33.000
Kansas City grain quotations:
Articlea.
I Open. I High. I Lo
I Cloae.
Wheat-
lVc. .
May .
.
May .
93! 94'
9&V
IeIVS'-J
' 93! 93
SO
62:
60
62A
I
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Oct. J-COHN-Hlgheri No. 3
yellow. 2V"Sic; No. 3. 6;c; No. 4, 61V;
no rd iA.iv
OATS-Eaay; No. 3 while. 4?1?ee; No. 4
.wh'te. .r8,.
. HY R--te,K ; No. 2, S7j
wins KT -on tne nasia of I
34.
Rank rtenrlnsr.
"'Oil AHA. Oft. 2-Bank clearing for to
day were P 7-t.v34j 17 . -r.l frT the cone
kjninfiinrf dale last J ear t:.906.471.(9.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market ii in a lethargy rnring
Nearly Entire Session.
BEARS INCLINED TO BE CAUTIOUS
l.ate Flarry In Call Mooev
Domlnatea the t loslnar
Tone, Whlek la
, Easy.
NEW YORK. Oct. I .-The stor-k rnsrket
waa in a lethargy for much of te time
todav In spite of one or two periods or
comparative activity which served to bring
up the total of the day's transactions. Nw
developments were few and assertions con
cerning upeclal stocks had an Influence con
fined to the Individual stocks.. The ex
perlences of the lost two days by the
bears in Canadian Pacific and then In St.
Paul have served to Impress the hazards
ot the short side of the market and to
discourage the principal operations on that
side, which had become. In fact, somewhat
over-extended. There Is no eagerness on
the other hand, to enter upon commit
ments on the long side of the market. The
result Is to drive out of the market specu
lative Initiative and the progress of events
today was towards a condition of torpor.
Sharp reactions began the day as -an after
rffect of the stimulated rise with which
the market closed yesterday, St.-Paul start
ing today 1 points lower than last nlRht.
Canadian Pacific also showed the effect
of the satisfaction of the demand from the
short. An attempt was made to extend
the reaction, but the room traders found
light offerings of stocks at the recessions
and no evidence of liquidation. They re
frained from pursuing the movement. A
special movement In Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit helped to hold the market.
Money on call started earlier than yes
terday, but showed a stiffening tendency
again a the day progressed, the rate;
touching 10 per cent, the highest of the
week or since the first week In July. In
the frrrelgn money market the feature wa
a further decline In the private discount
rate In Berlin, which marks the relaxation
following the strain of tho October settle
ments; doubtless some entlmental relief
also over the failure of dreaded troubles
to materialize. London sent lower price
for copper again, and some selling orders
for stocks, which were a depressing In
fluence on the stuck market and a strength
ening Influence on the foreign exchange.
Large buying of wheat for export was re
ported, which put up the prices substan
tially, but which did not affect the strength
of the foreign exchange market. The fall
In the price of cotton following the publi
cation of the estimates of condition and
amount ginned was evidence of the favor
able Interpretation of those reports made,
by the trade. The effect on stocks was
little. The late flurry In call money
dominated the closing tone, which was
easy. Anticipatory payments of New York
city taxes helped to effect the money mar
ket. Bonds were firm. Totar sales, par value,
31,174,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
Number ot sales and quotation on the
New York Stock exchange:
' Bmlei. Hlzh. Low. does.
AdtRis Eipreu js,
Amalximated Copper 4.Siin 60 64 !
Amar. c'r A foundry .... i.wx J7 s
o P'4 ..a 100 M 94 2
Amr. Cotton Oil too .33 II l
do pfd , , .... .... Z2
American GxpreM 195
Amr. H. A I pfo m
Amer. Iro Reenrlfles go
Aran. Unwed Oil no
60 PM 1
Amer. Locomotlv too 63 61 61
P'1 , .... lflrt
Am.rlc.n 9. ft R. S.N) 88 K M
. do P' 1.. K
Amor. Sunr H-flnln (no m uo Ju
Amor. Tob.. old, certlt,... vik) 77 77 7
Anaconda Mining Co 6.400 S9 u t"'
Atchlaon 4,joo t ti K
do pfd ' . . . gRa
Atlantic Coaat Unt Sm, an no jn
Baltimore Ohio l,jo iw u6 KiK
do P'd
Brooklyn R. T 23.10J 4 4V 47
Canadian Pacific j.too 164 m'4, 1S8
Onlral of Naw Jersey .... 100 174 174 175
Chea. A Ohio So) 3314 ' jju sju
Chicago Ot. Waatorn .... lit) a (114 C
Chlcaso A North waatern ., 700 lie 1444 144V
M- 8- P 33.700 IIS liri 117
Chltaso T. ft T ... 4
do pfd , .... 15
C, C. C. A Ft. L .... 6
Colo. Fuel A Iron , too 19 Sv
Colo. Southern too t t1 !1W
o I P' 6S 63 ' 62
do M pfd JO.) 42 42 . 43
Conaolldatad Oaa loo joju jou tfi
Corn Products, rfg .......... 1- -
do prd .. ' 44
Delaware A Hudfinn JP0 156 156' 1S
Dal., Lack. A Writ . - , 474
Donvar A Rla Oranda 3fli
do pfd 472
niatillara' Securities ...... -no 64 14 64u
do lt prd , 4t
do ii pfd aai
Oonaral Eiectrle . , 514
lillnola Caotral " iU
intarnatlooal Paper IPO i u
do pfd ,. ,(
Intareallonal Pump ...... . too JO to ldu,
," PM U
Iowa Central mo isvj iSV, i
do pfd run M14 39 jru.
K. C. Boutham loo 13 .MS
. d0 P' IOO im 68(4 MVi
Loula. A Naih Joo 106 losu josu
Maxlcaa Central 4.100 1114, 14 is
Minn. A St. Lou la n 4ow u 40U
M.. St. P. A 8. Bta. M . 0 94 3
d P'd I'O 127 127 137
Mlaaourl Paclflo mo 7.v 47V (7
. K. A T 1.700 '34 33-. 33
do pfd .... 4
National Lead 600 49 4744 4714
Nat. R. R. of Max. pfd.. 44 v
Naw York Central 1900 103 03 1(M
N. T., Ont. A Waatern .., goo 32 jj j-.'u
Norfolk A Waatern .... 71
do pfd 44t
North American 100 it 69 ' 6a
Pacific Mail j2i
Pannarlranla 4,100 un 119 U9
Paopla'l On 15
p.. c c. st. u : x
Praaaad Steal Car 400 M J64 .-,
do pfd ti
Pullman Palace Car im
Raadlnf M.S00 44 3U 93U
do lat pfd .... 75
do 3d pfd 74
Rapubllo Steal p
do pfd J00 73 72 73
Rock Ialand Co In.) 1 is',, US
do pfd tuO 4.".1 45 44S
S. L A S. F. !d pfd ....
St. Soull 8. W 0 17 V 17
do pfd Son '47 44 44
Southern Paclno lt.oo 04 82"a 3214
do pfd 100 iio 110 110
Southern Railway ,.) is 14 14
do Pfd 400 62 61 6ft
Tann. Coal A -ron i.ift
Taaaa A Paclflo 14
Toi., st. L. a 'w 3.0 jr.i, js j4
d pfd rO 4, 4A4 44
Vnlon Pacific 7.;JO !2 1271, 1171,
.do pf d
I'. S. ICipreas 7
C. 8. Raalty 60O 47 47 4t.U
V. a. Kubbar , 37
do pfd 1 ' joo 91S l'4 to
V. 8. Rtaal t7.4i) iTS J
do pfd 11.400 SS ass -S
Va. -Carolina Cham l
do pfd 94
Wabaah 100 u 11 I.H4
do pfd ins
Walla-Fargo Kxprcaa 12a
Wcatlnghouaa Clactrlo .. 1.0 12D 129 120
W'aatarn t'nlon 100 73S 7JU 72
Whaallnz lka Erie .. RV
Wlacontin Central 14
do pfd 39
Northern Paclflo It, 3 0 129 127', 127
antral Leather 600 16 is lsn
do pfd go to j) gov
Ploea Steal 44
Bloaa'Shcffleld 44
Great Northern pfd l.TIrt l:t 127 127
lnterborou(l) Mat l,l 14 7 7
do pfd 4 0 23 23 12',
Total aalaa for tba day. 4r3.3flO ehirea.
Boston Stocks anal Bonds.
BOSTON. Oct. l-C'all loans, 4fi per
cent; time loans, 6fi7 per cent. Cioalng
ouotatlona on stock and bond were .is
follows:
Atchlaon adj. 4a.... 1? Bingham I
do 4a Calumet A Her la ....4JO
MNn. Central 4a Til Centennial 20
Atrhlaon MS Copper Range , 57
do pfd ms Dalr Weat 10
Boatna A Albany ..fll Franklin I
Boatoa A Malaa ....141 Oranbr 37
Boat en Elevated ...124 lele Rorale 14
PlU'eburg pfd 113 Maaa. Mining ..: 3
Maxloan Central .... 14 Michigan t
N. Y.. N. H. A H.14S Mobaak . M
fnlon Pacific 1.7 Mont C. A C 1
Amer. Pneu. Tube .. 4 Old Dominion lis,
Amer. Sugar ln Darenla W
do pfd lit Parrt 11
Amer. T A T l SOulnrr 7, '
Amer. Woolen to Shannon 1014
do pfd K Tamim.k
Kdlaon Blac. Ilium., it Trlnltv lu
Man. Elactrla II t nlted Copper 47
o Pfd 47 f. 8. Mining 3d
Maea. Caa &o f. a. Oil ".
t ailed Fruit listat-tah tu
futtad attoe Mach... it Victoria 4v
do pfd t W'noua 6
V. 8. Steal X WoUerlae 110
do pfd Has North Butte 47
Adventure Butte Coalition .... 1SS
Allouaa j Nevada i-
Amalairmated al-al.ime( A Arieetia ..1H
Atlantic . '4Arlooa Commercial., li'4
Bid. Aaked.
I'orelgu s'laanclal.
I.tlNIviN Oct. 'Money was In good
demand ann ftr supply In the market to
d"v. I Iscounts ware flrint r on 'he fears
of heavy gold shlntm nts to Eirvnt. Amer.
(leans started weak The uncertain poal-
1 . i . . .. V V 1. . .... .
,i w nu mri unceriainiy re
garding the effect of President Kooeevelfa
rtve.-hon caused prires to deillne until
J hev went below parity, hut they Imrl-
I en.. nt nuMI on Ioi hI cover'nga 'vith lite
! exve;t.in of Canadian I'acllic and Grand
Trunk, which yielded to realization. The
New York opening tame dull and then
t'nlon Facine advanced aharply. but later
declined quickly. Other stocks moved Ir
regularly and price when the market
closed were erratic.
Hew lark Meaey Market.
NKW YORK. Oct. l-PKIMB MER
CANTILE PAPFTR-7 per rent.
BTEKMNO EXCHANOIOPtrong. with
actual business In bankers' bills at t tt"G
4 XVw for demand, and at 34 S2 4 4245 for
sixty dav bill. Commercial bills, 34.12.
SILVER-llar, rc; Mexican dollar,
51 c.
BoNDS Government, ateady; railroad,
firm.
MONEY On call, strong. 44? per cent;
ruling rate. per cent; closing bid. per
cent; offered at 10 per cent. Time loans
dull and firm; 60 days. 5 per cent; 90
dsys and months. 8 per cent.
Quotations on New Tork bond today
were an follows;
V. 8. ref. t, rg,...lwMaz. Central 4a . . . 73
do coupon Wt An lat Inc IS
t'. 8. 3. rag 101 Minn. A St. L. 4a.. 7
do coupon 103 M., K. A T. 4a M
V. 8. newa 4a, rcj.1.4 do Snda "3
do coirron 12 ex, 1 g nf m c. 4a 40
Amer. Tob. 4a 43 N. Y. C. gen. t'4
do 4 s n J.-c. ten. &a. ...ljo
Atrhleon gen. 4a M Nor. Paclfla 4a H
d adj. 4a 714 ea j (a
Atlantic C. U 44 .... SN. A W. e. 4a It
B. A O. 4a H. 8. I,, rfdg 4a....
do 3Sa 0 rnn. et. 3 44
Prooklyn R. T. c. 4 77 Reading gen. 4a .... M
wont, of oa. lat Inc. s. L. A 1. M. t. ta..lo7
do id inc M 8. L. A 8. r. fg. 4a. 74
do 3dd Inc 4N8. U 8 -W. r. 4a ... I0V4
Chee. A Ohio 4ta. .loos geaboard A. U 4a.... M
C. A A. 4n -1 8-v. Taclflc 4a l'
C, B. A ij. n. 4. do lt 4t cert....
C, R. I. A P, R. 4s 80. Rallwar Vtl
do cn. f 3Taa A Par. lua ..Ills
rvr. A gt L gen 4a.. 4 eTol., 8t. t,. A W. 4a 71
Colo. Ind. 6a, acr. A. llSt'nton Pacific 4a
'"olo. Mtdlnnd 4a.... 43 do cv. 4a 7S
Colo. A Southern... 4 V. 8. Steel. i 6a.. l
Cuba fa 101 Wnhaah lata 107
PlanHera' Sec. 6e.... 74 "Wihoh deb. B.... 43
Erie, p. lien 4.... l Weatern Md. 4a 49
do gen. 4a 7 w. ft I,. 8. 4a 74
Hock. Vel. 4S wn. Central 4a .... 33
Japan 4a. cert Japan 4a 0
do 4a. cert. 3d a . S Atrhleon cr. 4t 2
L. A N. unified 4a . 4 do ct. Is Ml
Manhattan c. g. 41, 94
Bid. Offered.
London Closing; Stocks.
LONDON. Oct. 2.-rioslng quotstlon
on slocks were ss follows:
Consola, money ... .tt 3-14 M., K. A T 34
do. account tS7-14New York f'antral ...let
Anaconda 7 Norfolk A Western. . . 71
Atehtro do pfd 84
do pfd 2S Ontario A Weatern.. S3
Bal. A Ohio 2 Pennerl'anla tl
Canadian Pirlfle ....laaSRand Mlnea 4'4
Chee. eV Ohio 34 Reading 47
Chicago Ot. West... t Southern Rallwae ..16S
C. M. A 8t. P 121 do pfd 64
Do Beera I" Southern Pacific .... ft.'.
D. A R. O ..14. Union Pacific 138V
do pfd 704 do pfd 94
U. S. Steel 27
do let pfd 47 do pfd tl
do Id pfd 7Wabaeh 11
Orand Trunk tJS do pfd 70
lillnola Central 140 Spanleh 4a It
Louie. A Naeh lot
MONBT-4fi4 per cent,
SILVER Bar, quiet at 30 l3-1fid per o.
The rata of discount In the open mar
ket for short bills Is 3 13-16 per Cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for three months' bills I 4 per cent.
New Tork Mining; Stork.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Closing quotations
on mining stock were aa follows:
Adama Con 10 Lltle Chief 6
Alloa 400 Ontario 40O
Breece it Oahlr tDO
Brunawlok Con. .... 61 Potool g
Comatork Tunnel .... 24 Parage 12
Con.. Cal A Va 70 Blerre Nevada to
Horn Silver 100 Small Hopea 11
Iron Silver 300 Standard 210
Leadville Con v 8
Offered.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 2,-WOOte-WIth the
tanrauntatliiM r. t ... ,
bidder, Improved money market conditions,
higher prices abroad and heavy shipments
at home, the local wool market la looked
upon a In a very satisfactory shape. The
leading western quotations are as follows:
Missouri: Three-eighths blood, 82ft33c: quarter-blood.
29tf30e. Scoured values: Texas,
fine 12 months, 7:f73c; fine 6 to 8 months,
65'lrc; "ne fall, 67ti68c. California, north
ern, 67(SW!c; middle county, 65tffi0c; south
ern, 62fi3c. Oregon: Kastern, No. 1
staple, 70cS72e;-' eastern. No. 1 clothing, (8
T70e: eastern, average, 67iff8c; valley. No.
I. 60a2o. Territory (scoured basis), fine
staple, 72ffi'73c:' fine medium staple, 70fi72c;
fine clothing, 6Xifff0o; fine medium clothing.
65fi7c; half-blood,- 674i68c; three-eighths
blood, eitffvloc; quarter-blood. SG(i8c. Pulled:
Extra, t2c; llho A, 5862c: A supers,
62367c. .1
leONDON, Ofit, t; WOOX-The offering
at the wool auction salea today amounted
to 10,060 bales: New'South Wttlet. 400 bales,
scoured. Is 'SA'a;- greasy, Sdla Hd.
Queensland, 400 bales; scoured. Is mdffrts
Id; greasy, 10dj'la.-lVid. Victoria. 400 half a;
scoured. Is 4dHj-a 2Hd; greasy. 9dls 8.id.
West Australia, 400 hales; greasy, llddls
3Hd. New Zealand. 7,700 bales; s vvrt-d. lt.fi
2s 2Hd; greasy. 6dfls IVtd Cape of Good
Hope and Natal, lot baios; scoured, Is 5d
Is 9d; greasy, BV.'Slld. P'jnti Arenas, 5X)
bales; greasy, 6Vrd; Tasmania, 100 bales;
greasy, lOdtfls 8Hd.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, Oct. 2.-COTTON-Futures
opened steady; October. 10.90c; November,
1095c; December, 11.00c; January. 11.07o;
Februray, 11.14c bid; March. 11 20tv May,
II. 30c; June, 11.30c; Julv 11.35c bld7
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 11.60c;
middling gulf, ll.K5c; sales, 125 bales.
K.WN ORLEANS. La.. Oct. 2.-COTTON
Spots closed steady, with prices V of
a cent lower on all grade than at the
close yesterday. Mldling. HVsc. Sale were ,
i.ikiu Dales on tne spot ana nou 10 arrive.
Futures, steady. Cctober highest. 11.12c;
lowest, 16.84c. Closing bids: January.
10.94c; February. 10.96c; March, 11.14c;
April, 11.16c: May.. U.20c; October. 10.92c;
November. 10.84O ; December. 10.90c.
LIVERPOOU Oct. 2.-COTTON-Snot In
fair demand; prices 8 to 5 points lower;
American middling fair, 7.58d; good mid
dling, 7.10d; middling. 6A4d; low middling,
6 24d; good ordinary, 3.50d; ordinary. 4.90d.
The sales of the day were 10,000 halea. of
which 1.000 bales were for speculation and
export and included fi.4iX bales of Ameri
can; receipts. 4.000 bales; no American.
. 1 Metal' Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2. METALS There
waa a very severe break In the London
tin market, with spot closing at 156 10s
and futures at 134 10s. Locally the mar
ket was weak and unsettled at .'4. 00 34. 75.
Copper had quite a sharp break In the
London market, with spot snd futures
both closing at 61 15a. Locally the mar
ket was weak but uochssged. Lead was
unchanged at 19 IBs in London. Locally
the market waa dull at recent prices.
Spelter was unchanged at 21 In London,
but advanced 5 points to S5.35'!i6.45 locally,
Iron waa higher In the English market,
with Standard Foundry quoted at 63s 4d
and -Cleveland TVaTants at 64a 4Hd. Lo
cally the market was unchanged.
Coffee Market. .
NEW YORK. Oct. -COFFEE-Fnttires
steadv; October. b.Vc: December. AOftfrtUOc ;
March. .20c; May, I.S'ic; July. .40r; Ai'gust.
6.-; September, 6.4.V. Spot coffee, quiet ;
P.lo. No. 7. 64c; Santos. No. 4, Sc. Mild
coffee, quiet; Cordova. 9l2c.
t'lilCAOO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
tattle Ulradf to Ntronir Hosts Weak
to Lower.
CHtCAOO. Oct. "2-CATTI.E-Recelpts.
estlptated about 20.(100 head. Market was
steadv to strong; steers, 8o.2afr7.30: cows.
33.3f.ti3.0o; heifers. 3303.75; calves. 33.000
8.50: bulls, 32 60fi'i.O:-tockers and feeders,
32 40i S 00.
HOGS Receipt. . estimated about 23.010
heml. Market weak to tVijlOn lower; choice
heavv shipping. 36 304ri.4o: Hrht butchers.
8-t.5i.ji41. to: i-tt mixed. tnmfif: choice
IlK-ht. M.60,'fj6.7o; parking. 35 t3 05; pigs,
3S.f. Sf: bulk of sales. 96 0rr.6fl.
SHEEP AND LAM B8 Receipt, estl
mtd abo'it 3,000 head. MnVet active,
with best 10c hleher: sheep. t3 50S6.fiO; lambs,
K 7:7.65; yearlings. 35.752i4.00.
St. Joaeph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. J. CATTLE Re
ceipt. 1.544 head: market steadv. Na
tive, 84.5OtS4i.90; cows and heifers. 31.7K(f
4. W1: s'ockers and feeders. 33.751.14 75.
HOGS-Recelnts. 4.77 bead: market 10c
lower: tope. 3.5; bulk. 35.901NS.JO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelota. 1.4f.
head: market steady; lambs, 3S.gl.725;
yearlings, 35.60rl.23. '
Slona Cltg Live Steek Market.
SIOI'X CITY. la.. Oct. 3.-Sneelal Tele,
gram.) CATTLE Recelnts.- 1.800 head;
market steadv; beeves. t4.30fj4)50: cow and
belfers. 32.0041 4 25; Blockers and feeders.
t3.Vrf4S; calves and vearllnrs, 32.75A3. Si.
IIOOS Receipts. 2 loo head; market 5c
loaer selling at 35.7n431l.0O; bulk of salea,
f5.7iS .Si. . a
Bloek In Slciit.
Re-eipts 4f live stock at the five principal
western market yeterday:
Cattle. Hogs Sheen.
5. nilh Omaha 2in 4 4,0 it 7(1
S'oux Cltv ., l.R"0 2. (too
Katie is 4'lty lft Of. 1 , 7 iin 4 000
Kl I. Alii
. 0 ire . in.vo . s.oo
H..0U4 . 3s.0.1
Chicago
Total ..
-51.00 '' 48.200 ' 7(0
Bee Want Ad do th utui
OMAHA . LIVE STOGK MARKET
Moderate Eeceiptt of Cattle, with De
mand Good and Prices Strong.
HOGS CONTINUE ON D0W5 GRADE
Moderate Receipt of Sheep anl
Lambs . Killers Steady to Strong
nd Active Feeders Show
Little or No Change.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2, 1907.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Eheep.
Official Monday 3.375 4.072 a.M
Official Tuesday 3,639 2.418 17.703
Estimate Wednesday .. S.AK) 4.400 17,Ju0
Three days this week.. 21.213 10.8T0 60.672
Fame day laat week. . . .ISS.OSO 17.0M M.Kbj
Same days 2 weeks ago.. 27,308 18.373 M.13J
Bame days 3 weeks ago. .Lfj.:4i 21.tM8 6-"l
Same day 4 weeks ago.. 22.49 20.42 b3.i:U
Same daya last year 24,32 12.303 ttS.ita
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hog aud heep at Bouth Omaha for
the year 10 date, compared with last year:
1907. 19C6. Inc. Dec.
Cattle Si6,b;U 744.348 131,284 -
Hogs lto 3.t"i.lW6 .!
bheep l,45,7bl 1.467.700
The following table snow the avete
prices of hogs at Houih Omaha for the last
several days, with comparison:
Date. I 1907. llWAj.llJOS.IlSot.llSOS.jm.llSol
Sept. 21..
Sept. 22..
Sept. 23.,
Sept, 34..
8ept. 26..
Sept. Jti..
Sept. 1:7..
Sept. 23. .
Sept. 29..
Sept. 3o..
Oct. 1...
Oct. 2...
I & 84
12 & 30( 0 811 3 Ml
14 6 331 3 li i H
so toil
I 6 7l 5 741
B 281' 6 681
6 94 6 1$
tie 1 8 l9i
b l'4i B K7i 6 i0;
6 96
0 Mi
6 191 6 37 1
6 lKl 6 74 5 "9;
i 19! 5 601 '3
s re
e
03
6 01
S 1
lt
6 21
6 13, 6 n 6 ill
I 6 74 b 62
S 18 I i 61
25
26
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICKS.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha 32.1v0;.X 3j.t"f2
Chicago 1.267.25 b.wyftQ
Kansas City 2.1Oti7.00 OVo
St. L.OUIS 1.75(317.15. .5iB -'6
Sioux City 2.504U.60 5..0ol
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs.Bheep.H .
C. M. & Bt. P 3 1 v
Missouri Pacific 4 8 I
Inlon lactic 123 W 40
C. & N. W. treat) 3
C. ft N. W. (west). ...102 20 I
, St. P., M. ft U.... 1 4 .. ..
C H. A Q. (eaat).... 1
C, B. ft Q. (west).... 47 18 1 1
C, R. I. ft P. (east).. .. 2 .. ..
C R. I. ft P. (west).. 1 1
Illinois Central 3
Total 280
7
62
The disposition of the day' receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co..
Swift and Company.
Ctidahy Packing Co.
Armour ft Co
Vansant ft Co
546
845
7M
816
1,030
1.137
1,730
1.44143
2,1X3
1,118
..1,051
.. 702
.. 177
.. 143
.. 441
.. 439
.. 110
.. 207
.. 89
.. 16
Carey ft Benton
Ixbman & Co...
McCreary ft Carey
W. I. Stephen
Hill ft Son.
F. P. Lewis
Huston ft Co
Hamilton & Rothschild..
Lay ton
L. Wolf
J. H. Bulla. v
Sam Werthelfner
Mike Haggerty
Sol Degan
J. B. Root ft Co
T. B. Inghram
V. A. Brltton
Lehmer Bros
Independent Pkg. Co
Smith ft Payne
242
S20
r9
30
59
29
11
144
1 16
1
10
'75
116
Total ...6.110 6,194 14,231
CATTLE Receipt again this morning
were quite moderate, although there was a
fair run. The lighter receipts this week
have helped out the seller of -cattle very
materially, prices showing considerable im
provement. This morning, with compar
atively few fat cattle on sale, packers' rep
resentative were out In the yard in good
season and were free buyers at prices that
were generally steady to a little stronger.
In some cases desirable cattle sold posaioly
as much as 10c higher than yesterday. All
in all it was a very satisfactory market.
Cow and helfera were also In good de
mand and sold freely at strong prices.
While ome kind were probably no more
than ateady, the desirable stuff looked generally-
a little higher.
There were plenty of feeder buyers In the
vards this morning and desirable kinds of
stockers and feeders sold at good, strong
prices. The trade was reasonably active
and the most of the cattle changed hands
in fair season. The fall festivities In Omaha
have brought in a good many people from
the surrounding country, many ot whom,
a uual, plan to take back with them a
few cattle, which I the occasion for there
being, such a . good demand.
fed steers. 36.26t67.00; fair to good corn-fed
cattle, 35.60fn8.25; common fsir corn-fed
steers, 34 .6o'd5.80; good :o choice range
teers, 34.905.66; fair to good range steer.
84 4O64.90; common to fair lange atecrs,
M &W4.40 good to choice corn-fed cow and
helfei.; 38 754.; fair to good grass cow.
rM heifer 83.0t&8.0; common to fair
?. cows' fnd heifers. V.i'0
lo choice stocker and teeuar. 34.ji6fcj.2o.
fair to good stockers and feeders. M OOtSJS
common to fair stockers and feeoer. 33.00
434.00. (,
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Quota lion on favttc. uwu I i
V.
10...
It...
Ae PT 10. T- rr-
' .117 IM1 17 ll
WESTERNS NEBRABKA.
3 10
8 60
3 0
3 50
3 80
t 60
2 90
4 00
3 76
4 20
3 26
8 00
8 00
2 36
o 60
4 35
4 40
4 40
3 25
3 25
4 00
3 60
3 25
3 85
4 20
3 2a
6 feeders.. 1146
11 feeders.. 91
4 85
9 feeders
3 feeders
3 85
3 40
3
25
3 60
2 80
3 90
3 25
18 feeders.. 876
10 feeder
11 cows...
, 6 cows...
7 cows...
25 cows...
4 calves..
18 feeders
f cows...
7 cowa...
28 cowa...
7 steers..
.1067
.1067
. 848
. T08
.1021
S3 feeder.. 1141'
calves
415
1,1 feeders.. Hi7
4 10
14 feeder.. 968
33 heifer... 657
12 feeder.. 115 4 60
11 cows...,
'100 cows...
17 cow...,
Ik cows....
23 steers..
7 steer..
i steers..
6 cows...,
3 heifers.
. &
. kMO
. 891
.1063
.1104
.1224
.li45
.IK
IB COWS ii
13 cow 804
40 cow 900
1 cow
Z2 steers.. ..1142
4 steer.... 930
I steers.. ..li-'iO
4 cows 970
U heifers... 303
8 heifi-rs... 7ii
4 feeders.. 72
37 feeder.. 860
22 feeders.. M3
22 feeders.. lOhO
21 cows 9il
;s cows 859
W
15 feeders.. i03
3 65
2 80
2 80
4 36
3 85
4 0O
8 35
8 .5
2 90
3 25
3 90
3 00
4 0
3 80
3 GO
60S
4L'8
11 feeders.
13 feeders.. 570
6 feeders.. HtO
24 feeders.. 1075
26 feeders.. 9D0
41 COWS 101S
. J. Cook-Neb.
4 45 17 feeders.. 1014
4 25
3 u
6 cows w
8 60 10 cows 900
Huffman Bros & Davis Neb.
6 rows.
9 cows.
s 10
33 cow 1"70 8 25
II J 2S
1,. E. Schsfer Neb.
14 cow,
id cows.
19 COWS.
1 01
2 60
18 COWS
16 cows,
900
782
7o2
752
3 00
2 60
2 76
3 60
4 20
6 00
t 10
2 75
4 20
4 26
4 00
4 cows....
7 feeders.
14 feeders.. 11 10
73 feeders.. WJ
9 feeders
.1o2
14 calves.
.. J07
A.
. 844
6 calves..,.
176
A. Baker Neb. - '
3 25 8 cows 1108
15 cow.
3 Cow.
2 50
A.
G. Graham Neb.
4 cows. .
910
2 40 3 calves.
400
753
4 25
t 76
1 90
2 90
3 50
4 30
3 73
4 to
4 30
4 feeders.. 763
3 60 3 heifers..
IDAHO.
20 cows U;2
2 cows 870
3 60
2 90
2 cows 1036
3 cows 80
'10 cows 1140
10 feeders.. lol
16 feeders.. 781
12 feeders.. lUrJ
, 33 feeders.. Iw63
54 cows 9o3
13 cows 97o
li feeders.. ltoO
3 60
3 60
4 20
4 10
3 00
50 fteders.. 973
3 feeder.. 1013
3 feeders.. 816
3 75
WYOMING
Swan
260 cows..
ii cows...
Land and Cattle Co. Wyo
W 3 35
29 COWS,
lu 2 85
9M 3 30
SOUTH
io steers. .
DAKOTA.
10 steers
24 steers,
31 cow. .
..1174 i 36
11 feeders.. 9a7 4 10
..11.4
.. D.t6
..1023
4 00
4 (0
2 76
4 10
3 00
14 steers,. ..11,9
17 cows 9-0
IN (alves.... 281
82 belters... 693
4 y
i 75
4 00
3 10
4 25
14 ealve.
ri
15 c A hfs.. 9.4
44 steers.. ..1164
Western Rsnches S. D.
37 steers. '...1116 4 25 18 steers. ...1131
4 25
3 76
6 sleets. ...1.11 t :i 19 Steers..
B. P. blessing 8. D.
40 feeders.. 960 4 15 27 cows...
.1078
960
3 35
2 ii
cons 985 85 2 bulls.
..4446
! 8 80
i
7 00 t tt
T 87 M
7 65 I 80
7 dn ' f
7 34 73
I 8 hi
7 31
7 241
7 14 7
7 29
ti.' Cbausse 8. I).
103 feeders. 7.1 3 25 lo feeders.. 762
C. Petro-8. D.
44 feeders. .1105 4 40
P. Heppner 8. D.
.'2 feeders.. IK13 4 40 ( feeders. .1084
k feeders.. 1133 4 4o 3 feeders. .l'.'06
P. Collins 8. D.
U feeders. .11S0 6 On 8 cows 960
G. Robinson 8. D.
18 feeders.. 946 4 4ti 13 feeder. .1031
M. lO Hiker S. D.
.3 feeders. .11M 4 36 23 feeders. .1176
10 roe 70 3 10 46 steers. ...1154
12 Stetra. 4 lo Sleera. ...luoo
COLORADO AND MEXICO.
27 feeders.. 973 llH 99 feeder.. 60
192 feeders. MA 4 20 13 feeders. k A
16J feeder, tail 4 'M U feeders.. ut
I
2 75
4 40
4 lk
t 40
4 S
4 86
4 10
t 6
4 20
I SO
1 .V
A. B, Andrews-Colo.
43 e. ft hf.. 414 3 15 109 feeder. 8M 4 AO
3 feeder.. MS 3 26
F. Ketchum-Colo.
3 feeder.. K4 8 36 47 feeders. ,13J 4 10
21 cow 893 1 IS I rows 914 t 73
Alet K. Msrr Colo.
08 feeders.. 12o t 3f 50 feed era.. 120 136
Otis Schmidt Cole.
I cow wtj $ 10 17 cow 1026 lot.
4 bulls 1177 3 SO
HOG 8 The market opened ery slow and
null this morning and It was later than us
ual before enough business was transacted
to really make a market. When the hog
did sell there waa no life to the trade,
buyer picking them up a load or two at
a time. The prices paid were uneven, but
generally speaking the market waa aShe;
lower, with heavy hogs largely 10c lower
than- yeatertlay. It waa well along toward
midday before anything like a clearance
waa effected. The fart that there were
comparatively few light bog on sale, tho
big bulk of the receipts consisting of
heavy loads, made the salea look decidedly
lower and brought the average down with
a rush.
Representative sale:
No. A. 8k. rr. Mr. . h. ft.
41 ) :f) 4 71 II M7 40 t
l ... 74 74. 1 tnr ;,
M !4 UO I Tt TJ 4I It t W
40 6 57V 44 JV4 ... 4 M
t" SI" K J SIS ... Its
4 ait W li 71 lei ... t7S4
43- Ill ... I M 4i 151 10 4 01)
(4 V ito 110 711 11 1) 4 Oil
41 Ill lKt t 10 So IM 4 4 00
S7 ) t 14 7t f4 40 4 5
7 25 ... 6 IS 71... .4...1SI ... I III
1 171 ... 4 171, tl I7 ... 4 10
IV 140 ... t tO Til lt 1?0 I 10
47 1 M IH 4 SOI t(t I g '
'7 t tl ta 174 120 4 It
44 14 40 I 40 ! IS! ... I 1,1
4 ! ... S tO 44 1W tO It
SHEEP There w, a fair run of sheep
this morning, hut the offering were by no
mean excessive. The arrivals of Mondav
snd Tuesday were very well cleaned up.
so that there waa very little In the way of
holdovera on the market. In fact nothing
really deslrohle was carried over either
Monday or Tuesday night. The market as
a whole did not ehow very much change
as compared with yesterday, the trade be
ing is very much the same condition.
As was the case yesterday, packers Were
out In good seaaon looking for supplies,
but the offerings of fat eheep and lambs
were very light. On account of the mod
erate offerings and a good demand, the
trade was active on good killers, with
price fully steady to a little stronger In
spots. Good lamb sold up to 17.15.
The supply of feeder this morning con
sisted largely of lamb and a good manv of
them on the light order. Real good torpy
feeder lamb were far from plentiful. The
barn was again full of looker, and while
the trade, a waa the case yesterday,
opened a little slow, there wss neverthe
less a very fair movement. The offerings
changed hands just about aa fast as the
stuff could be put In shape ready to be
shown, and the prices paid were Just about
the same aa those that prevailed yester
day. Wuotallon on good to choice killer:
Lamb. 36.7507.16: yearling wethers, 35.503
6.i5; wethera, 34.90t?6.2fi; ewes, 4.50ti.00.
No quotation are given on fair to good
killer, as feeder buyer are taking prac
tically everything of that description at
better price than packer will pay.
Quotation In feeders: Lambs, 36.001T6.6O;
common lambs, V50tf.00; yearlings, SS.&O-Ji
6.80; wethers, 34.76fi5.16; ewes. 4.00tf4.85;
common ewes, 83.25i3.76: v.arling breeding
ewes, 30. 006. 60; aged breeding ewes, fi.Wj
5.78.
Representattvs sales:
No. Av. Pr.
99 Idaho feeder ewe 95 4 )
266 Idaho feeder ewe 88 4 40
98 Wyoming feeder ewes 92 4 60
68 Wyoming feeder ewes 100 4 50
101 Wyoming feeder ewe 99 4 60
89 Wyoming feeder ewe 99 4 60
61 Wyoming feeder ewe 92 4 60
136 Wyoming feeder ewe 98 4 60
329 Wyoming feeder ewe 100 4 CO
113 Idaho wethers 114 6 20
434 Idaho yearlings ft wethers... 106 I 40
184 So. Dakota cull feeder lamb 45 t 00
189 western cull feeder lamb.... 42 8 0S
ISO Idaho feeder lambs 44 6 00
93 Idaho feeder lambs 44 6 00
110 Idaho feeder cull Iamb 44 6 00
91 Idaho feeder lamb 48 6 26
860 Idaho feeder lambs 61 i 60
184 Idaho feeder lambs..?.. 60 6 60
S.V Idaho feeder lambs ! 83 6 60
650 Idaho feeder lambs 60 8 60
700 Idaho feeder lambs 63 60
w Idaho feeder lambs 61 6 66
445 western feeder lambs 68 6 80
234 western feeder lambs 60 6 60
' weatern feeder lamb 69 60
8 western feeder lambs 59 6 60
169 western feeder lambs 59 6 60
St. 'Loots Lire Stock Market.
. ST' Oct. 2.-CATTLE-Recelpts
5,000 head, Ineludi'ig 1.000 head Texans;
market steady; ratlve shipping and export
steers, 3. afi7.i;, drrraed beef and butcher
Bteer,. 35.06$r43; teer under 1.000 lbs,.
34.0054.75; Mockers and feeders, 32.76tfM.75;
cows and heifers, 33.0TKfT6.85; heifers. 33.0047
6.86; canner. 31.5Ora2.60; bulls, 3175(84.00;
calve. 33.50fiT75: Texann inil Indian u..r
33.0fxiia.T6; cows and heifers, 31.754(3.86.
nwuB- Receipts, jo.auo head; market
steady: pigs and light. 3S.50fi.85; packers,
35.60&&65; butoher and best heavy, 36.404
6.70.
SHEEP ' AND LAM RS Receipt. . 3,000
head; market steady: native mutton, 33.00
625: lamb. 33.267.40; cull and bucks,
33.40456.75; stocker. 33.00tS3.50.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 18.000 head, including 600 head south
erns; market slow and steady; choice ex
port snd dressed beef ateers. Iliooii? mi; lair
to good, 34.90t3A.00; weatern steer i, 34.0ii7ji
5.40; stockers and feeder. 33.10tfiS.lO; south
ern steers. 33.2044.16; southern cowa, 32.0O&
6 25; native cows. 12.2604.50; rJtlv. helfttrs,
33.1006.00; bulls, 32.oO.fr 4.00; caives. M.Oofti 'fl.00.
HOGS Recelpta, 7,500 head: market Me
lower; top, 36.35; bulk of sale. ;4.1ord.30;
heavy. 36.ory?m. 16 ; packer, .lo&.10. pig
and light, 3nifVaJ.ii.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcelpl. 4.000
head; market strong; lambs, ti t&ty.l";
ewea and yearling". 35.002.50: rang. year
lings, S6.tOff?6.eri; range aheen I4.7."55.60;
stockers and feeders, U-(Mff.i.
FATHER CLARK WILL COME
Foander of Christian Kndeavor So
ciety Will Call the Nebraska
Convention to Order.
The local commttttee of the clly union
of the Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor Is busily engaged In preparing
for the state convention, which will be
held In Omaha. October 11 to 13.
Headquarters of the visitors will be st
the First Presbyterian church, while the
formal meetings will be held at the First
Methodist church. The first meeting, to be
held Friday evening.- will be called to
order by "Father Endeavor" Clark, the
founder of the society. Members of the
society In the state recall the meeting held
at the old Kountce Memorial church six
years ago snd the local societies are In
terested In showing vUitors th growth of
the society snd of the churches In Omaha
since that time.
--nag m0Sk
aasslilnwiSls1'''
Rocky Mountain
Limited
The newest and most luxuriously equipped train be
tween Chicago and Colorado. -
Such Important things aa a new mission-style library-buffet-observation
car e barber electric lights and
fans. Garland car ventilators; these differentiate the
Rocky Mountain Limited as the BEST.
But one night en route. Leaves dally at 11:40 p, m,
A second dally train leaves at 1:35 p. m., carrying
. standard and tourlet sleeping cars.
Rock Island to tho Rockies"
AW for dainty illustrated
booklet describing the
Rocky Mountain Limited, '
I MACADAM ON LEAVEN WORV
Prk Board lets Contract at Higneti
Price Faid in Omaha.
MAYOR AIDS CLUB MEMBERS
loins Pronerty Owners In Mere to
Hare Com tract Awarded and
Against Cornish llaa
tor Rrlrk.
West Leavenworth street will be pavoit
with a macadam at a cost of 8T cent a
yard, the highest price ever paid for this
class of work In Omaha. Ry a vote of
three to two the park board Wedneaday
morning decided to accept the bid of E.
D. Van Court for the work, after Mayor
Dahlman hud added his Influence to that
of members of Improvement clubs alon
the street In the Interest of the contract.
The matter was not settled until sfter
a long debate, In which Members Cornish
and Mills took the position that the prop
erly owners on west I.aven worth should
be willing to pay $1 a square yard
towards the cost of paving the street,
the park bbard to ray the difference, and
the paving to be done with vitrified
brick. Property owners along the
street protested against the sugges
tion of Mr. Cornish, saying that thy
were too poor to psy 31 s, squsre yard
snd that the board had promised to spend
38,000 of the rosd fund to psve the
street without cost to the abutting prop
erty. In making the motion that th bid
be accepted, Mr. Berryman said he did o
knowing full well that It waa not the
proper thing to do; that he fully agreed
with Mr. Cornish and Mr. Mills, but that
the board muat redeem Its word. Ex
pressing practically the same Idea Mr.
Watson and President Craig voted for the
motion after voting against th amend
ment of Mr. Cornish, providing that the
matter be deferred for a month to give
property owners sn opprtunlty to ex
press their sentiments on the plsn of psy
ing 31 a yard for brick psvlng. Previous
to the taking of the vote Mayor Dhl
msn told how bad the present roadway Is
and seconded the statement of a number
of other speakers who said that Imme
diate relief Is necessary.
Northwestern Bonlevard Goes Over.
The discussion consumed the entire morn
ing and the routine matters were trans
acted after 13 o'clock. Persons lnteregted
In the proposed Northwestern boulevard
were told that the board could take no
actlo.i until after tho council had acted
and the matter went over until the next
meeting. All suggestions of property
owners for the acquisition of new land
for park purposes were referred to the
committee on the designation Of grounds.
It waa decided to advertise for th sale
of the refreshment conceaalon at Rlver
vlew park for a term of three years to
the highest bidder, bids to be opened at
the next meeting and the concession to
begin April 1. 1908.
The superintendent wss Instructed to take
such action aa necessary to repair th
entrance to Etmwood park from Dodge
street.
The committee on Improvements will con
sider the suggestion that the lake at Miller
park be filled with water and that an
electric light be placed near the) lake.
UNNAMED HEIRS IN COURT
McCxeavrya and Mrs. Shelby rile P
. tltloK In CrelnhtOB. Will
Contest.
The second petition In the Crelghton will
contest esse has been filed In county court
by the McCreary ' heirs and Mrs. Shelby
who were not named In the will. The peti
tion Is drswn along the lines forecasted In
The Bee Monday. The legacies to th Bt.
Joseph's hospital and the House ot the
Good 8hepherd sre protested on the ground
both Institutions held more than the legal
limit of 3100,000 worth of property at th
time of the death of Count Crelghton.
The petition also attacks the toO.OOf) leg
acy to the Little Sisters of the Poor on
the grounds that society has been forbidden
by the Catholic church to enter Nebraska
and that II has a rule forbidding the ac
ceptance of legacies of this kind snd can
not accept It and also because the time
within which the society may establish
Itself In Omaha In order to accept ths
money Is unlimited. The legacy to ths
Working Girls' home Is opposed on account
nf Its Indeflnltenes. Th petition admit
that SSOO.OOO of the legacies Is legal, Includ
ing all other benefactions except those spe
cifically attacked.
The main point raised by the petition Is
In regard to the thlrtenth clause devising
the residuary estate. The petition asserts
this clause If rightly Interpreted would
leave a large amount of property undevised
which will go to the legal heirs.
T. J. Mahoney and J. A. C. Kennedy,
who represent Crelghton university and tha
other Catholio organisations named In the
will, are preparing to combat the attack
on the thirteenth clause snd any that may
be mad on the share of these corporations.
They will contend the - thirteenth clause
divides sll the estate not specifically de
vised among the legatees In the proportion
of their shares.
Bee Wsnt Ads do the busine
I
Balldlaar Permits.
P. Pleiss, frame dwelling, Eighteenth and
Vinton streets. 32.0OO; Wllllem C. Nollmen.
frame dwelling, Twenty-fifth and Camden
avenues. 32.500; City of Omaha. Twenty
first and Lake streets, engine house, 330,000;
W. Vandercteek, frame dwelling. 3304 Lar
lmore street. 31.800: William Mils, frame
dwelling. Twenty-fifth and Dodge streets,
33,000.
Take the
r. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.,
ROCK ISLAND LINES
Omaha, Neb.
1323 Ffroara tu