Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY J1EE: THUIWDAV. 0( TOUEK 10. 1;07
0
CRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Ul Lines Open Strong and Higher on
Reports.
DOMESTIC AND FOEEIQN BOOST
Prle' Advance Knrly an Develop
a Bnytnn- Fever that Itfirhra
Almost to tko lantr.
Point.
OMAHA, Oct. 9. 1SiT.
All grain markets opened strong and
fltgher on advices from outside markets
and Btrona csble new.
Price dvnred easily and stsrted a b ly
ing fever anil developed almost to a panic.
All offering were taken at almoat any ad
vance. .Ajwhaat opened eittremely etrott; and In
ZfV, of heavy realising on long lines prices
4rew Heartily stronger until thare seemed
o be no limit and everyone on the floor
wss buying and caused a runaway mar
ket. December wheat opened at 9ic and
closed at 97c.
Corn was strong at the start and ad
vanced steadily with wheat and on advices
f poor huihlng returns and the feeling
thai ths heaviest part of the crop had been
moved and had aa yet not sattsllod tliu
(Treat damand. December corn cloned very
bullish at itvtc.
Oala were steady at the oprnlng and
worked higher on good buvlng by control
ton houses and Unlit offerings'. December
oats closed at KHc.
Primary wheat receipts wetc 1,097,000
kurhels and ahlpments were 1.019 000 bush
ls, against receipts last year of 1.147.COO
bushel and ahlpments of 44J.OOO bushel.
Corn re.elpts were 750.0(0 bushels and
ahlpments were 847.0O0 bushels, against re
ceipts last year of 46,nf) bushels and ship
ment of TM.OflO bushels.
Clearances were bD,00 bushels of corn.
tOW bushels of oata, and wheat and flour
oque.1 to 171.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed td to lUd higher on
wheat and unchanged to lvi higher On,
(om.
Bea hoard reported 290,ODO bushels of wheat
nd 13,000 bushels of corn, taken for ex
port. Local range ot options:
cember. in March, 7d; May. is 6M.
CORN Spot steady; prime mixed Amer
ican, tm Vi; futurea firm; October, t td;
January, (a 7d.
NEW YORK STOCKS ASD BONDS
Irurltlea. decreased. 1 :.:. on
I notes In circulation. decreased,
ooo marks.
msrka;
11. '.tn .-
; Call
river orated
Artlcl. Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
Issc....
May...
July...
Corn
Deo....
May. ..
July...
Oats-
Dee.. ..I
May...
July.,.1
8W 97 f
87 971
KS BlVii
644, KSl
ei- K'tl
Kl 62Hl'
MT4! 64V!
49 ( 49
!,' 97 f fnT
1 O! V 1 M 1
97 J 87 J 7V
63 M'J 53
f44l 66 v, MV,
5-1 I 6SV4I D4
52Hi' r.:v' M1;
Ki, 6f4 KVi
49 I 494
Omaha. Caak Prices. ,
WHEAT No. a hard. 7cgtl.0O; No. J
hard. 9397r; Np.. 4 hard,'. 9o93c; No,
aprlng, loif?1.00; no grade, 859300.
CORN-?No. 8, 67'.4u7Sc; No. 4. ri5eG67o;
no grade, 63tS65Ho; No. S yellow, 67&-U68C;
Ma. t white, 67iii&tc.
OATS-No. 3 mixed, 4KWc; No. 3
WtJlte,' iS(f4S'c; Js'o, 4 white, 47iiji4Jc;
tandnrd, 4sHHc.
KYJS-No. 2. h&S3c; No. 3, 7!X8le.
Carlot
Chicago
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duliith
Hecelvta.
Wheat.
eg
14ti
2G
400
Corn. Oats.
. 231 135
CHICAUO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feataraa of the .Trading; and Closla
Prleea na Roar 4 of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. Wheat nrlrea nn tha
local exchange, advanced today to new
high record marks for the season, the. May
delivery selling up to 1.1' and the De
cember option to 11.04V. At the close the
December delivery showed a net gain for
the day of rr)H4c .Corn was up Taf&Tc. Oats
were o higher . Provisions were lorg-jfic
higher. ; ' ... ...
The wheat market " was strong all day.
There whs a brisk': demand in evidence
throughout the entire -aesslon, which was
based largely on sharp- advance at the
principal Kuroptan grain cehtera. Higher
pxloea at Minneapolis and Winnipeg, due to
wet weather in the Canadian northwest,
which will delay threshing, operation, ajse
akd the bull,te fMtls'wafttne feme
TA government report Jmd little InfliM'nce
eflrthe market, slvwlnr the average yield
of7 spring wheat per' acra to bp 13.1 busnels,
ci'mpared with 13.7 a year ago. An excel-,
lent demand for flour, both for domeatle
and foreign account, helped to strengthen
wheat. - The market closed strong. Decem
ber opened Vilc to TsWlc. higher, at
tl.OSSiulM. sold oft to I1.03H and then
advanced to I1.04H. The clue was at $1.04.
Clearances ot wheat and flour were equal
to 867,000 bushels. Primary receipts were
1, 087,000 bu., compared with 1,147,000 bu. for
the corresponding day a year ago. Min
neapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipt a at &zl cara, against TbH cara last week
and 7M cars a year ago.
Tha corn market was bullish affected
early in the day by the strength of wheat
and later by the government report, which
gave the condition of the new rtp on
October 1 at Tito, compared with the - last
month, and $1.0 for the same time a year
ago. The. market was Influenced by'. cold
weather In tile corn belt. Cnminisaion
houses were active bidders the entire day;
eelllna vaa mainly by longs.' The market
cloa strong. December opened at Vi&ic
higher, at b'ifrt)c, advanced to 61c and
closed at (KH(&tio.r. "
The feature of the trade In oats was the
Strength ef the May delivery,, which sold
OP to 679ie. a new high point price for the
season. The advance was due - to liberal
purchases of that option by a leading bull.
The demand was based on the shortage
In the new crop. The government .report
made the average yield to lie about 23. S
bu. per acre, aa against SI bu. laat year.
The market clusod strong. - Local receipts
were 13a oars. '
Provisions were strong because - of the
advance In corn and were more active than
for some time past, the January products
being In greatest demand. At the close 1 Oats,
isnuary pura was up im, il eio.utj. rn
was lAe higher, at t&.U. Ribs were Utyt?
Ibo higher, at $S.UWS L'Vi. Estimated re
ceipts For tomorrow: Whtat, 100 cars; corn.
It cars; oats, 190 cars: hogs, 21.000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
OMAHA WHOLES ALB MARKET.
Condition of Trad aad Oontallooa
Staple aad Faary Prodaco.
!;0;Hper dot., IrTilSVic.
bLTTER-Packlng stock, rc; choice to
fancy dntry, 'J6c; creamery, JOc.
CHCKHh New full cream, Wisconsin
twins, 16c; new full cream, brick. lc; do
mestic, new Swiss. 2itiVc; nsw llmberger,
lMil6c; young Americss, 16c.
LIVfi poi;LTKy-Hprlng dilckens, 1(V9
lie; hens, KHtjloo; roostera, Sc; turkeys, 12c;
ducks. A7l0c; geese, 6c.
HAT Choice No. 1 upland. lin.W; me
dium, $.oo; No. 1 bottom, $.00: off grades
liom ii.vt to tfi.SOj lye straw, 17. W; No. 1
alia If a. Jil.-w.
FRUITS AND MELON.
CRANDERRIKft-Per bbl.. 17.60.
APPLK8-VealLhy. 1140 per bu.
for iIh Hellefleurs. M.iofli'; Wolf
apples, 4.W per hbl.; crabs. S1.G0.
WATKKMB.LONB Eiun. iamtov;
tor snipnent. ic iter Id.
CANTALOUPE Rocky Fofd. standard
crste, ti.X; home grown. -standsra, U-7I-
PKACHES Per box. Utah and Colorado.
11.26. ,
PBARS-Ulal). $3.0Ofi.26. '
ORAPK.S- Hums arun. S-lb. basket, tt
6-W; California malaga, 1175; Tokay, II. w.
. PRUNES Utah Italian. Sl.fe; sliver. 11.J6;
Hungarian, 12 00. ,
BLUEBERRIES Per Jf-qte.. C 10
VEOETArtLEB.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. No. 1. 12.25; No.
2, 10; Kima. 6c per lb.
POTATOES Per bu.. new, SOc.
BEANS New mi and alrlnc. 40Q0c net
market barkei.
CARBAOE rer lb., Ic.
BKET8, 1UHN1VB AND CARROTS Per
mnrket basket, 36$40c.
RADiHHLS ier aoa. bunchtl, bom
grown. Vile.
TOMATOES Horns grown, market bas
ket crate, 0e.
CUCUMBERS-Per basket. 80c. .
("Kt.KK V Kma.uaino, 4jtoX0.
ONIONS Yellow and red. 20 per lb.;
Spanish, per crate. 11.60.
NEW rKk-1'H.HB-Vtr market basket,
60c .
SWEET POTATOES Market basket, 45c;
Virginia tweets, per bbl., 13.00.
UEfcr" CUTB.
BEF:r CUTS No. 1 ribs. 14c; No. ribs.
11c; No. 3 ribs. He; No. 1 lo:n, 19c: No. i
loin, lc; No. t i'.'!!!. ?Vjc; No. i chuck, 6Vc:
No. chuck. 4Uc; No. 1 chuck, Hv; No. i
rouKd. tc; No. 3 round, 7H. No. 3 round,
tio; No. 1 plate, 6c; No, 3 plate. 4 Vic; No. 3
plate, 4c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS Llmonera. S0 stse, $7.00; other
brands, foci51.uO lass.
COCOANUTS-Per dos.. v,.
DATES Kaduwar, l'c; Havers. Co: Hal
inwia. ftc: nav au I?d walnut date-j. a-i.
box, 11.00.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch,
ttMiv't Jumbna, 92.0003.60.
ORANGES Valinciaa, o and Sixes,
HtO; U, 150, 176. 200 and 218 sixes. 15.25
WbUU.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALIFORNIA UHlEi KRUITS-Prunet
nro somewhut unsellvd by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies ot immediate grades. Quo
tatlons range from 6c to Be, for California
lruit and from 6Hc to to for Oregon.
Peaches are slightly easier, with fancy yel
lows quoted at 13Hc. Raisins are firm;
three-crown lbooe Muscatels, are quoted at
c; four-crown, 10c; seeded raisins. VfrS
HIDE AND TALLOW Qruen salted.
No. 1, sttc; No. i, 7Vkc; bull hides, 6c; green
hides, No. 1, 7c; No. 2, rc; horse, U. toil 60:
sheep pelts, McfeJ1.26. Tallow, No. 1, 4Vc;
No. 2, Hc. Wool. 16022O.
COFFEE Roasted. No. JS, Wc per lb.;
No. 200 14Hc per in.; No. 36, lc per lb.;
No.' 21. i'i'vtv per lb,
FISH Halibut, 11c; trout, lis; pickerel.
JOc; pike, 14c; pike, freah trosen, lie;
whltefish, 14ijl6c; buffalo, c; bullheadsi
skinned and dreshed, 1.1c; catfish, dressed,
ITc; white perch, 7c; white bass, 15c; black
bass, 26c; sunfish, 6Q9c; crappies, ttc;
large crappies, ioc; herring, iresn trosen,
Ac; whltellah, trosen, UQlbo; pickerel, fresh
frozen, tc; Spanish mackerel, ISo; native
mackerel, lSu&c. per Ash; codfish, fresh
frouen, 12c; red snipper, lo; flounders,
fresh frozen, 12c: haddock, fresh frozen, 12c;
smelts, iio; shad roa, 46c per lb.; frog legs,
l-c per dos.; green sea turtle meat, sua
per lb.
CANNED GOODe-Corn, standard west
em, 660. Tomatoes, fancy J-pound cans,
ft.ev, standard, 8-pound cans. Sl.fe. Pine
apies. grated. 2-pound, rJ.202.3O; sliced,
I L 764).36. Gallon apples. 13.26. California
apricots, $2.0. Pears, S1.7b?2.SO. reaches,
$1.76r3.40. L. C. peaches, 2.00t.50. Alaska
salmon, red, $1.20, fancy Chinook, fiat, (Zli;
fancy sockeye, flat, $1.(5. Sardines, quarter
oil, ' $3.35; three-quarters mustard, $3.10.
Sweet potatoes. $l.tttul.36. Saueraraut, Mo.
Pumpkins, 80ctl.00. Lima beans, 2-pound,
sciv1.26. Soaked peas, 2-pound. 0c; fancy,
$La1.4s.
St. Loais General Market.
fit T ATTtal anr A . lirUtf A rt TTt 1
Ol VVy U J Oa V. 7. T II CjJ JTa,l$JIlCr.
track. No. 2 red, cash, ' el.OBtfl.06; No. 2
hard. $1.0381.06; December, Sl.OJi; May,
il.OKV .
CORN-Hlgher; track. No. t cash, 23,3
e.ic; uecemuer, ptmc; May, oc; xso, I White,
63ifi4c.
OATS Higher; track. No. 3 cash, KH4c;
December, 62c; Msy, 64c; No. white, fO&
62Ho.
FIX)UR Strong; red winter patents. $466
SC4.)x; extra fancy and straight, $4.304.66;
clear,- J. jnj j.jio.
. SEED Tlmothr, steady; 13.794.26.
CORNMEAL Steady; $2.86.'
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, $1.21
HAY Firm; timothy, $H.O0fl30.O0;'. prairie.
iv.iaitrii.Dv.
IRON COTTON TIE8-I1.10.
BAOOINO $1 15. '
HEMP TWINE 11c. ..." '
PROVISIONS-Pork. steady: Jobbing.
16.00. Lard, higher; prime steam. $8 86.
Dry salt meats, steady: boxed extra shorts.
$9.26; clear ribs, $U.G0. Bacon, steady; boxed
extra short. $10.1214; clear ribs, $W,U'H; short
Clears. $10.37Vi.
POULTRY Quiet; chlcknna, 10c: springs,
Ho; turkeys. 13"Jla; duetts. 94c; geese, 6c.
BUTTER-Firm; Creamery. 24(&30o.
EGOS Firm, 18o cas count.
- Receipts. Shipments
Renewal of Liquidation Cauies Sharp! new york
ci i T 1 T ! mercantile pape
oiump in iio w-rnucu issues.
HEAVY SELLING FE0M ABROAD
Dcreasc la Railroad Earnings nod
1 snarary Drelonmento lo New
York Traction Finance
. Alarms Inveatore.
NKW YORK, Oct. .-There were evident
algna of renewsl of liquidation of securities
todav, the current setting with special
cleafnesa through the If.w priced stocks,
those selling below 40 being most aflecU'd.
The majority of the atocks In this clasil
flratlon sold today at the lowest prlcea of
the year and made wide declinea In the
entire, of the day's dealings. Stocks of
thfs grad'j sre favorites In Holland, and
those that ere most so were ail'-cted hi
today s liquidation. The selling oruers were
said by commission houses to come direct
by cable from Amsterdam and were ao
concentrated and conspicuous as to give
rts Ui reports thsl flnanchi! onihsrrass
ment In Amsterdam w,s forcing ll'i'.iulatlon.
It was an extension of the aame kind of.
selling as that which forced t'hesiipeako
and Ohio downward yesterday, other lew
priced stocks, both amongst the railroads
and Industrials, especially among the r.on
dlvtdend payers, came Into the movement
today. The Amsterdam selling was at
tributed to difficulties In that market and
was not to associated conditions of the
properties, the stocks of wnlcn wtre being
sold. On the domestic side, however, In
dustrial and financial conditions were an
Influence end prompted liquidation supple
mentary to that for foreign account.
Growing misgivings are caused by the
presence of rumors of falling off In orders
tor various classes of equipment and of
reduction of labor forces in several In
dustries. Both the railroad and electrical
equipment atocks suffered actuallv today
from the disposition of rumors of this kind,
and the dcnlsl of theso did not reassure the
ew York Money Market.
Oil. S.-MONEY-Prl
per, 7 pr cent.
OMAflA LIVE STOCK MARKET
ne
HTKRLINci EXCHANGE Finn, wllh ac
tual business In bankers' bills at $4 J Sit 1
4no for demand and at S4.Si,:C.'rf A.R240 for
sixty-day bills; commercial bills, $4.82
4.S2V
MONEY On call, firm: MW per cent; rul
ing rate, 6 ber cent; rinsing bid, 2 per cent;
offered at J per cent. Time loans, firm;
sixty days, I per rent: ninety daya, 614i'n 1
pr cent; six months, er cent.
Quotations on Nee oik bjnd lortiy
Were ss follows:
Good Kinds of Cattle Steady, with'
0thr Orades Lower. I
? steers. ...Itl
stoers....l9
M steers.. ..U'Hl
21 feeders.. 14
17 feeders.. luW
m steers.. ..1S1S
;i1 steers.. ..16X1
S sleers....U'40
feeders.. 1W7
I. a. rtt. St. tv.
So coupon
f. S. St. rvi
do '-oupoti
V. 8. 4. r-i
do coupon
Amr. Toh. 4
d rs. si
Atrh son sen. 4 . . . . .
do til. it
Atlantic C. L ..,.
B. A (I. 4a
do IHii
nr. H. T. rr. 4..,
Ont. of 0. it...
do 1t Inc.
do Sd Inc
do Id Inr
r. A O. 44
f. A.
C, n. A Q. new 4
r . r. 1. a P. R. 4
do rol. r,
or A st L 4s..
o'.o, Ind. H, l. A.
f'nlo. Midland 4a...
Tolo. A So. 4 ...
Tubs M
!. A A. o
Plht. Soc. (a
tiui'Uan. e. I 4a..
l.il')(e. Canlral 4a ..
.VIS do 1st Inn
."1 . A St. L.4a..
.1HM., K. AT. 4a ..
m to :dt
. tn N. K. K. ot 3d. r. 4
. N. T. T. f .
. M-H Nor. Paria.: 4a ....
. fit da 1
"' N. A W. conanl 4a
. 4 (V . L. rfit. 4..
. M ptmv. tv. aia
. 1V ftfidlna sen. 4 ...
.1'it . U A I. H. e.
. 7 St. IV . r. It
. Hi M. L. S.-W. c. 4a..
. ". Seaboard A. L. 4a
. rs,iio. PaciSi 4a
, H
. i
, N I
.r' I
. I
. 11 1
... S4
... M'4
fs.1'4'
4a. 1
HOGS MOVING ON UPWARD GRADE
Fairly Liberal Receipts of sheep and
I.aanko Feeders In Active De
mand at Steady Prices
Killers' Aro Weak.
SOUTH OMAHA Oct. S.-I81C.
Ptlnt. were: CSItle. Hogs. Bheep,
Ofhclal Monday 13.1M
tiini'ial Tuesday 7.W
Estimate Wednesdsy .... 1.600
2.774
.J7
4.6U0
22.24
17. KM
19.WJ0
t Three days this wtek.. 2. 06 12 4 SS.W
Same dsys last week . ...'.4!1 U.
Same days 2 weeks ago.. 25.01 1..0M WJ
Kaiue days I weeks ago. .27.. W.371 64.1X7
tUtna days 4 weeks ao..26.1!43 Zl.ftM W.Wl
Ssme days last year 20,JI 10.740 6,1M
The following table shows the recelpti'Ot
rut tie. Iinars and aheea at Bouth Omaha for
4 do 't 4a. rnif!!'.'. v' -tl.a year to date, compared with last yesr.
M-ASo. ntiis-ar h ...... .l) f WW?. 1. Inc. Ueo.
tattle S.J.Sil 77i.4. iJS.iaa
Hogs l.StO.Sid 2.01,104
Sheep 1.63,4lf7 1,W1,6A$ Vi.Ul
The following table shs the averae
prices of hogs at South Omaha tor the laat
several days, with comparisons)
Urn
Krie. prior
d van. 4a
Horx. Vallaj- 4tta
Japan 4Ha. rertlf .
L. A N. unified 4a
b.d. '-Offtrad.
41" A r. lata
3 T.. St. u. AW. 4
t4 fnloa Pa.lflr 4a...
4 do e. 4a
tS'aU. Sirei, id 5a
4 Watwah lata ....
Watr-a Md. 4 ..
4 n W. A U B 4a ...
Tl'4 Wla. central 4a
4a. M44 Japan 4a
7? Atrhtaon rv. 4s..
(4 do S
Inttr. Met. 4ka ..
.11
.. MS
.. H
..
..
. . M
.. ;
. . K
.. sj4
..
.Am
.. 41
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON. Oct- 9. trail loans. W0 per
cent; tlnie loans, .64J.? per rent. Closing
quotations on stocks and bonds were 11
follows:
17 niriham T4
H CaliimH A Ha-la. "
adj.
Atrhlaon
M. Central
r. ers. rears wero expresson mat me ' Aiihlaon
iwure 10 agree on tne propoaed new steel
4a
rull pattern would cause a larao decline
In activity In steel. The I'nited steel stocks
were especially affected nlso by reports
of Intended steel rsll production by several
rival companies. The reports of net earn
ings of railroads for August In several
recent Instances show such Inroads upon
gross earnings by growth of operating ex
penses as to affect the net showing ma
terially. Non-dlvldend paying railroad
stocks, which have sold on nrnsnects of
future dividends were notice hi v InHuenced
by this situation. The eltect was em
phasised by the lone of annual reports lo
stockholders of railroad companies, which
are now appearing numerorslv, and which
nulte commonly dwell on the dlHBdvantages
of operation of railroad systems by reason
of legislative restrictions, high cost of ma-
tenuis inn moor ana aimculty of securing
new capital by reason of the public agita
tion against corporations.
There was grave discussion of the un
savory disclosures of financial methods
being brought about by the Inquiry Into
the New York traction companies and the
bad effect to be feared In still further Im
pairing the credit of corporations. Nothing
developed In the money .market to abate
this discouraging influence. Foreign ex
change rose again, the sales of stocks for
foreign acount affecting that market. The
weekly statement of the Imperial Hank of
Germany showed a decline In cash, and
u 'tpoderata recuperation from the severe
cred t requirements of the October settle
ments. The discount rate la ...in. 1..
do prd
Boaton A Albany
Hnaton a Maine ..
notion Elevated '. .
Kltrhnurf pM
Maxlean Central ..
N. Y.. N. H. A H
l.'nlon Parin?
Amer. A. C. pfd..
A mar. Pnen. Tube
Amer. Husar ,
do pfd
Aiu.r. T. A T
-Amor. Woolen ....
do pfd
Rdlmn Rler. Ilium..
Maaa. Electric
do pfd
...78 fantennlal
. .. ku4 reppar Rang
... Uttal West ....
...So Franklin
...141 Oranby
..,'1. Irle Royal ....
. ..li: Mam. Mining .,
. .. IH Michigan
143 Mohawk
1: Hi New Jdrla
It Old Dominion .,
H Osceola
110 Parrot
Qulncy
Skannnn
Tamarack
Trinity
United Copper
S. Mining .
8. on
.117
.106
.114
4
4 t'.
.!. r . lne "irrease In the volume
Ph.. market and declines running up to
LfUS " .'our points for some of the active
storks show how etrtiv. ....-I
.. 4.600 111
... t.oUO Ml
104 M
77
.. J.tOO M
.. 14.100 45a,
.. 100 171
T.4O0 tt,
1,(M IM
40V J44
,1l 117
lot)
lino
2,to
loo
l,to
1 10
fcrtlcles.1 Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
Dec. . .
May..
July A.
H'orn 1
Deo...
May...
II 03 ff
1 OS'V
1 0hu
1 10
1 04
.WTtAdO
5't.l
1 04'4
1 10S
1 to
61
til7
1W
1 U3
1 CFitt
1 04 I 1 03
1 tWi
' 1 03'l
1 10
1 04
I
Wsjl
Vi! 64W 64Ti
14 35 I 14 36
July.
Oats-
Dec....! 54'
May...66iuV
Jork- ' i
. Oct. ...I 14 36
Jn.... 16 47Hi 15 to 16 4741
laru I 1
Oct.... 9 12
Nov.... I 17Va
Jan.... 8 06
Ulba
Oct..i. T0
Jan.X 8 00
tilW
W 17V
1! s Is5 1
7 M
$ 10
7 80
8 00
It So
16 00
. s 4n
8 :i
7 hi
$ 10
1 OS
1 04
mi
HUH
64
14 r
16 16
9 05
li
8
7 85
7 ;,
Flour, bbls...
M'heut, bu
Corn, bu
bu
R.OiiO
... 79.000
....8.1,000
13.000
122.0CO
102.(00
0,000
Kansas Cltr Grain nnd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. .- WHEAT De
cember, W4c; May, $1.0S't; raah No, t
hard, II OKq (.03; No. 8, !Hyu$1.02; No. 1 red.
$1.0Sr,rl.04; No. 3. 1.0V61.03.
COKN-r Decern her, 63c; May, 5BHc; cash.
No. 1 mixed. SOflfllc; No. 8, 804c; No. 2
white, We; No. 8. Ate.
OATS No. S white, SOUUWttc; no. t
mixed. 4Vc.
HAV-KIrm; choice timothy, $18 .fKyglioO;
choice prairie, 8U.66fnl.60.
HYK-Steady at 8-etc.
nUTTEItCeamery, 30c; packing stock,
20Vic.
Receipts and shipments of grain were as
follows;
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 43.0VI J48,OuO
Corn. bu. ..... 10.1x10 22.0CW
Outs, bu 6,000 tS.OJO
EGOS Extras,
Oiiolittlona at
Etc: firsts. Sle per dosen.
Kansaa City as reported
by Logan & I'.ryan. 8 Hoard of Trade:
I Ope n. I High. I Low. Close.
No. I.
Cash quolsttons wer as folhivs-
J'LOliK firm; winter patent?, fl.'.'O? 1 '
1.60: winter straights, 83104. sprlne
salenta, 86.1V&6 20: sprinn itiulginw,
l.it.i: naKRra. j.,niu i.o
WHEAT No. spring. l.ltx 1.15; Nu. 3.
u.wih.io; i o. s reu. I.iuq I.U.Wj.
W4He; No. 2 yellow,
Wheal
Uacember
Msy
Ct.ru-Deratinber
-;ay.
1 fi 1 04
.6S
5SVi'
,54(l.i5
U8i
1 0i
614
66H
COKN-No.
l4Htr44c. - r
OATS No. . J,
B.-)tc.
nYK-8TIr.
, BARLKV-Good feeding
Lti.otre malting. ieri.v.
iEKDS Klax. No. I north v.s tern,
fll.W. Prime timothy, $4.). Clover, con
tract grsdes, 817.00.
rHOVIS10Not-Short ribs sids iUhsi ),
$T.(if086. Mesa pork, per bbl.. gM.35al4.40.
6l'c; . No. . 3 white. IJ
TfjSst i- (air to
New York' General Market,
NEW YORK. Oct. I-81'QAR-Raw
steady; fair refining, 8.46: centrifugal. M
test. 3 96; molasses sugar, 1.10; refined quiet;
crushed. 8-0: powdered, u.10; granulated.
(.00.
COFFEE Steady; No. 7 Rio. 6Hc No
4 Santos, 8He.
1'OLLIK Dressed, lrreirular; western
spring chickens, I'.'llc; turkeys, IoqIoc;
(owls, 1-VI14V-
BLfTl.lt Steady: creamery specials,
Jo,H rveamery exiraa, 3t'e: creamery thirds
t. first, a-lf?:'; state dairy, common to
finest. y.'Sic; pfMess, rommoi to spaclnl.
iio-. ",ln" "t1 n market.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales na'r
Unc,nan,.r.,Vnlte(,
KewYk'stSckxnr-1"1'0"" " the
Adam. K,pea Cj"
Aaalsamated Topper .... ga.jbo i't ii
rw""'-y . .! n nl ,2u
PI 9 sa s eg. a aW) ft AA fafa
AmitT. rtMton 01) - r
A-SrkffB."u"w:":- r '.S5
Amanoan lee m u' JJ
Amar. Llnaoad oil s .. tu.
. Pfd . '-- , ,
Amer. Looamotlye 40 6(H. 4l" 484,
7i) 7Vi. 7
AA?lti! Tft 4 U i
pfi 1 too u as
Amer. sugar Rasalas mo luu nou To?
Amar. ' Tak. pfd oartlf.
Anaconda Mising Ce. ...
Atrhtaon
pi
Atiantle Coast Una .,
Baltimore A Ohio ......
do pfd
Bnwklyn Rapid Traoalt
Canadian Pacific
Central of New Jersey .
Chaaapeak A Ohio ...
Chicago Ot. Wsatarn .
Chicago A Kortpwsalere
C. M. A St. P
Chicago T.. A T ...
ao pM
C. J. A it. u
Oolo. Ouel A Iron
Colo, A Southern
10 1st pfd
t Id pfd ,
Oooaolidata4 Oas
Cora Products
do pfd
Pclawara A Hudaon
lol , Lack. A Waat
Prayer A Rio Oraade ....
do pfd
niatlllara' gacuiitles .....
Brie
do lat pfd '
so 84 pfd
Oeaaral Elastrlo
Illinois Centra!
International Paper
so pf .'
International Fums
do pfd
lows Central
lo pfd
Kansaa City southern ....
V pfd
Loulaylile A Naahyllla ....
Mai teas Central
Misa. A St. Louis
M.. St. P. A g. stc, M..
do pfd
Miaaouii PaclBo
-, K. A T
So pfd
National Lead
Nax K. R. of Max. pfd..
Now York Central
N. T., O. A W
Norfolk A Waste
do pfd
North Americas
Pactse Mall
Pwnnaylyanla
People' a Uaa
P.. C. C. A tt. L
Pressed Steel Cm
do ptd
Pullman Palace Car '.
Heading
do let pfd
do M pfd
Republic steel
do pld
RtA'k Island Co
da pfd
It. L. I. r. Id pfd..
It. Louis S.-W
do ptd
southern Pauifc
do ptd
gouthern Hallway
do pfd
Tonn. Coal A Iron
Texaa A Pacific .'.
Tol.. at. Louis A West....
pfd
I'nloa Partfte
do pfd
I'. S. ipre
U. g. Hoalty
f. 8. Rubber
do pfd
I", a. duel
do pfd
Vs. -Caroline Chemical
d.i pfd
W.bwh
do pfd
Wcila-Karse Exsreaa ..
WeMlngkouM gWtrlo
Waatera t nlra nu
Wheeling 4fc Lake Brie .... il
Wlaconain Central l"l
do pfd
Interborough Met DM
do pfd Hi
Great Northern pfd T.604
Northers paclgo S7.""
CentraJ Leather xi
do pfd lo
Sleaa-Khaaleld steel to)
Mesa. Uaa , knu t'tah
Lnltrl Krult li:v.Vlctorl
I tilted shoe Jdarh.... 04 Winona
on pro .:.......
V. S. steel ......
do pld
Adventure
Alli uee
Amalgamated ....
Atlantic
Aiked. Bid.
31 Wolverine ....
, 104 North Butte .
M Butte Coalition ....
. i Nevada
. . ' Calumet A Arlsona
.. 54 Ariona C mmerclal
1
.. 54
..liawj
'S
.. $314
.. ao
.. '
.. 4T
.. I
.. tlV.
..
.. ll'i
.. II
.. 17
.. 10
.. 67,
.. ll
.. 4
. . St
..
.. 13
.. 4
.. 4
..to
.. ili
.. Hit
... dVfc
.101
I 1907. 18rj6.11JW6.ll9O4.118.UMJ.il01.
Sept 19.
"ept, 80.
Oct. 1
IKt.
Oct.
Oct
t)ct,
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
8....
1....
....
I:::
....
....
80S
01
6 01 V
S04k!
1 84
4 8tt
S98W
8 07
8 a
s
2t
111 I 861
131 I t1
I 6 74
2tU 6 16
8 271 I 101 8 751
8 itf
81 6 , 6 ft
6 06
8 831'
8 80 8 08
t 68
6 641
I 7JI
6 71
8 83
6 1
S86
s
5 871
8 65
6 401
6 18 T 28
6 181 7 14
T 81
1 2
1 14
7 au
7 30
T 81
a
1 42
7 S
8 88
87b
8 89
8 69
88
8 61
49
34
13
Sunday.
RANGE OP PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha UWO .60 86 li6.1
Chicago 8.80W8.28' 8.tKJi'7.0O
Kansas City S.00i7.00 8.0nr.()0
St. Louis, 1.7f,ti1. 8.7ba.l
Sioux City 2.60(16.40 8.(HKn.a
The ofllclal number of csrs of stock
brought in todsy by each road was:
tattie.nogs.Bneep.il s s.
... 8
... Z
... t
.108
1
3
London Closing; atocks.
LONDON, ' Oct. 9. - Closing quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Console, mmi7,.H 15-IIM., K A T 17
nn account l 4-iepiPW i ors central ..Jt7
Anaconda
Atrhlaon
do ptd
Ptltlmora A Ohio
Canadian Pacific ,
Chee. A Ohio ...
Chicago Ot. West arm
IK Norfolk A Western.
t" do pfd
I Ontario A Westers.
(H'H Penaerlvesla
IMS Rand Mint's
104 Reading
Southern Railway..
Til,
an
12 1
1t
in
.... S2f4
I2SS
M
M-i
'i
11
91
C. M. A 8t. P 120Mi do sfd
Pa Beers 1M, Southern Pacific
D. A It. O rrl'nloa Pacific ,
do pfd .....70 ...do prd
Brie lUC. . Steel
do let ptd ......... 4eVt do ptd
do 54 prd WHWabaah
Grand Trunk 214 do prd .......
Illinois Central 140 Spanish 4a
Lonla. A Naah. ,...107 .. -r
SILVER-Bsr. uncertain ,t 3Bd per o.
MONET-2V4jr$ per"cent.-'
The rale of disccunt In the open market
for short bills Is 8 13-16W4 per Cent. The
rate of discount In the pen market (or
three months' bills is W4 per cent.
., ,, - 1 1 .
Foreign! Financial.
LONDON, Oct. 8. Mondy was' In' good
supply In the market today and the de
mand was quiet. Discounts were quiet,
Amerlcsns were lifeless' and uninteresting.
Foreigners were steady-v "Copper - aharea
esy- . ,. t"'.. -
c f. & st. p..:..
Missouri PMrlflc...
Union Psrlflc
C. A N. W. (east),
C. & N. W. (west)
C, St. P., M. At O
C, B. ft U. (east!
C, K. ft Q. (west) 13
C, R. I. & V. (east 1... i
C, R. I. A P. (westl.. ..
Illinois Central ..
Chicago Ot. Western. 3
2
3 1
IS ltt 4
2 1
a 4d 22
1
14 i
1
1
i 4.
1
76 72 28
. Bank ('learisgi.
OMAHA, Oct. 9.-Rahkr ' rlrArlngs for
today were 82.073,243.84 and for the corre
sponding date last year $1.63H.04.82.
BELT
21S
K'iv.
li
WEATHER IJT THIS RAI.V
Fair Tanrsday" And AVarsser Alter
Cooler Tonlcht.
' ! OMAHA.'6ci 8, 1907. ,
Tho cool wave that moved over tha cen
tral valleys Monday right-hag spread over
the Atlantto and Oult states, . and heavy
frosts occurred laat night In New York,
Pennsylvania and over the lower lake re
gion and Ohio valley. ., The weather Is
warmer this morning In the upper
lake region, upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys and southwest, but Is cooler In the
northwest, and mill be slightly cooler In
this vicinity tonight, followed by warmer
Thursdsy, with continued fair tonight and
Thursday.
Omaha record of temperature and precip
itation compared with the corresponding
day of the last thres years:
19ti7 J906. lt. 1S04.
Mlnnlmum temperature.., 49 38 40 88
Precipitation 00 .00 .62 .48
Normal temperature for today, 68 degrees.
Defbiiency in precipitation since March 1,
5.84 incho.
Oeflciencv nrresnnni4lnw nmrlnA in lontt
! 3.45 laches.
.Deficiency corresponding period In 180L
6.83 inchua.
U A. WELSH, ' Local Forecaster.
Wool
T.aoo
$.
1 wo
'i
too
14,000
Line
I1.0OO S4
Si N
101
10,700
l.soo
1.0O3
10
i)
l.ioe
t.stsj
l!i
M0
W
117.1110
Its)
su
10
ii.es)
Sl.TW)
Ml
l!i'
1.3's
Ijtrrt. per la lbs.. $J 17',; short clear sides IS'ii-'fl-ic; western furtory; common to firsts!
:bosed). $g.2&'(T.s.' , 1 80V-. 40. A ,
Keceipis. enrpments. intr.arr rm; stair, iuii cresm, small
)tjX neptcuioer. coiorea an'J wnite. una, ISVrtt;
S"."t same; goott to prime. 14'tc; aame, common
' Flour, bbls.
".'heat. bu.
Porn. bu. .
Oats, bu. ..
Rye. bu. ..
Etsrley, bu.
7.
, . IKS 000
..ft t.fo
. .t72.t 0
. . 'It 0a
.175.&)0
On the produce egchsnge tiJu the out-
'er market wss tsrlj ; rrmeriea. 24f
JkldJci dairies. SI'ti.Ti-. fpnts. steudv at
nark. ts Inrluiled. 15 S is I 'v t'.ralr.
tie: prime fit st h. ;zc. tl.etse, firm at
lift 14 v,
- .. tn fn r. UWciHic; same, large colored. 8en
isu I 1 ember fine, l,'4r; same, while, lir; same,
2 f L " , , ii line. l-nijt'Tlt'
3.,t4l
1
70
la si
42 Si
14
II
ki"
110
li'
41
ii's
244
44-,
It
47
im
ni
73
a'i
ttt,
m
itti
:W
Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 9. WOOL The activity in
I the local wool market continues without
, 1 abatement, yet In spite of the heavy deal
44 lnp;s, prices show no hardening tendency,
ui!. The leading western quotations follow:
is j Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri, three
t eighths blood, 81&33e; one-quarter blood.
7 , i'iHuvMe. Scoured values, Texas, ftne. twelve
,,S months, 72(&73c; fine, six to eight months,
r 66ji6c: fine, fall, 67Sc. California, north
ern, 8768c; middle county, 63tft4c; southern.
I 6i'(lic; fall free, 67fqi8o; fall defective. 40
jiu 41c. Oregon, eaatern NO. 1 staple, 70a"2o;
75 eastern No. 1 clothing, . tHsfTOr; eastern
o.- 'average, 87ti9c; valley. No. 1. fi!c. Terrl
oti jtory, scoured, fine staple, 7ov5'74c; fine me-
" I uium sviajiitsp niiv fjiuiiuusx, otvitrfuc;
.... 10 I fin meUlum clothing. 6tJ5c; one-half blood,
IS if 1 1 W(tf67c ; thre-iitfhth blood, 6S(ii6c; ont-
iiix TaH quarter blood, bSfAc. Pulled, xtr, O6-70c:
ST. LOCI8, Oct. 8.-WOOL Ouiet; med
ium gradea combing and clothing, 23i,$
2oc; light fine, K2'U'i.",irC ; heavy fine, KfilSc;
tub waahed. 2i3tic. - -
14 ro s
M cowa
29 cows.
13 cows.
17 COSTS.
19 cows.
6 feeders.. 9H
13 feeders.. 1043
17 feeders.. im
14 feeders.. 8T4
u. 1
..nm
.. 9
..117
.. fk
.. SSS
4 70
4 76
4 ro
4 ,5
4 rs
3 16
3 i
3 73
3 76
1 28
8
4 JO
8 86
4 60
4 26
Sheahan, Wyoming
11 rows
44 cows....
23 cows....
14 cows....
12 cows....
19 cows....
K feeders.
4 feeder.
63 feeders.
13 feeders.
.Ii71
. 978
. no
. fff
.114
. SKI
. 911
. 742
. ni
. a
4 r.6
6 60
4 o
6 on
3 20
8 '
I
8 1
3 58
8 16
4 on
4 48
4 )
4 44
31 cows lflRS gro 11 cows 9et 1 00
132 feeders. MM 4 35 110 feeders.. 1087 4 35
58 feeders.. 1UK 4 U
J. Johnson, Wyoming.
37 steers.. ..1119 4 60 17 feeders.. 9M 3 78
POI TH DAKOTA.
7 calves... 17 8 W 18 cows
19 row 91$ I 18 80 rows 1010
8 cows 3 30 20 feeders.. 1
8 feeders. .1)71 4 tW 33 feeders. .1131
4 steers... .1617 8 (1
MONTANA.
18 steers. ...1195 4 80 S4 steeg...,111R
M feeedrs..tl33 4 70 38 cows 1077
EOQ8 The estimated receipts of
this morning; were quite liberal, but
the market opened les than half of the
number expected wss In sight, t'nder the
Influence of a good shipping demand prices
hsve been forced upward In spite of the
bearish views of packers. This morning
there was still a further advance of tAt
lnr over yesterdny, but the market was
hv no means active, showing that a good
many, of the buyers do not hsve much
confidence in the market and are not
overly anxious for hogs at the ad
vanced prices. Still orders were sufficiently
urgent to compel them to psy the prices.
Representative seiee:
t 10
3 4T.
4 70
4 80
4 45
3 S
hogs
rhen
Totals 330
The deposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co m oil 1.119
Swift and Ctimoanv 1.10)1 Kl 2.141
Cudnhy Packing Co 1,24 '.) 112
Armour ft Co B41 1.104
Cudahy. from country 80D
Armour, from Denver.... 67
Vanaant ft Co 32
Carey ft Benton SS8
Ixbnmn ft Co 371
McCreury A Carey 7 .....
W. I. Stephen... a 4
Hill ft Son 170
F. P. Lewis 44
Huston ft Co 23
Hamilton A Rothschild... tW
L. F. Huss 81
Layton
Klngan ft Co 349
J. H. Bulla 118
80m Werthelmer 244 ..... .....
Mike Haggerty 52
J. P. Root ft Co 205
T. R. Inghram 3
Sblllvan Bros 10 .
V. A. Brltton . 1
Lehmer Bros 11
Independent Packing Co lit
Smith 13
Other buyers 1,317 18.818
' Totals ....TlOT Tll9 21.060
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morning
were quite large. In faot, receipts for the
week so far are running heavy. .This morn
ing trains were very late, and when It
was time tor the market to open there
was still a large proportion of the esti
mated receipts bock. This naturally de
layed the trade, making It late In the day
before anything like a clearance was ef
fected. The proportion of beef steers was very
small. In fact, that has been the complaint
of buyers all tha week. As a packer ex
pressed It: "The cattlemen are sending in
very little else than trash, and It Is only
occasionally that A good string of beef
rattle Is to be had." With such moderate
offerings steady prices were maintained,
there being no quotable change as com
pared with yesterday.
Cows were In very liberal supply and the
tendency waa lower on moat everything
excepting the very best grades. Saleatnon
who were fortunate In having something
that was just what buyers seemed to want
figured that they got out at steady prices,
but aside from that the general market
was weak to lower.
Oood feeders seemed to be sought after
and they sold In sbout the same notches
as yesterday. Quite a good many common
to inferior feeding and stock cattle have
been enmlng In this week, there being a
number ol that kind In this morning and
stuff of that description Is not selling any
too freely. The tendency this morning waa
to bear down on the common kinds, or
what amounts to Just the same, to neglect
them In favor of the more desirable grsdes.
Quotations on rattle: Oood to choice corn
fed steers, 86.3047.00; fair t good corn-fed
cattle, $5.56.o; common to fair corn-fed
steers 84. 764$.8S; good to choice range
$6.00dj5.75; common to fair range steers,
$4.J("yo0; common to fair range steers,
8.764.8o: good to rholce corn-fed cowrand
heifers, $.1,64. 50; fair to good grass cows
and heifers, $3 1&48.76: common to fal
grass cows and heifers, $3.2otp3.U; good
to choice stockers and feeders. $4.7ritH.2o:
fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.00414 78;
common to fair stockers and feeders, $3,009
Representative sales:
Mi
41S
l!
1
Tt.14
JtrI
11-4
444,
si"
u
44
l.HS
Total aalea fur the day. 71t.ua aharea.
44(4
li
17
V
U'i
7S"
H
14",
i"
1:7
1'
eC'i
is
41
14
15
41
Ttf
114
47
115
U
!S4i
4-V,
IMS
US.
a..
Metal Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9. M ETA LS There
was another severe bresk tn the London
tin market, with spot closing at 149 10s and
futures at 148 6a Locally tha market was
weak and lower In sympathy with quota
tions abroad, ranging from $33.00 to $84.00.
Copper waa lower In the London market,
f 1 with spot quoted at 63 us and futures at
Liii. Locally the market was weak and a
little lower on the average, with lake at
' $14.00)14.6O, electrolytic at lU.CVfrirsT1 and
. casting at $13.5017.0U. Lead was unchanged
I at 6 9s tn London, and was also unchanged
I locally. Spelter was higher at 11 17a 8d
j in London. Locally It waa firm at $S 4f,$
a. 56. Iron was lower In ths English market,
I with standard foundry quoted at 61a 3d
and Cleveland warrants st 84s 3d. Locally
I tbe market was quiet and unchanged. .
: ST. LOIMB. Oct. 9.-M ETA L-Lead.
nigner, ei.oih- opener, niguer, f -
26
in
f'S
s
ls
4
if
IS".
w
u
II
!',
14
12044
lii
r.,
sola
tv
Jew York Mining; locks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9 Closing quotations
on mining siccus were as ronnwi:
I KGGS Firm; slate. Per.nsvlvsnia and
j nearby lancy. selected wnile, tiq&io; state.
1 P-rnylvanta pnd nearby good to choice.
'JKiJir; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hruvwi ami mU-ti fancy, af3ic; firsts to
estra nrlx. -idt.'Tt . western It tats. S.'ytic-;
seconds, l:t);ii'. .
Adsaaa CoJi.
Alkw ,
Brunawlrh' Cos. .
t'oBFtork Tssoel .
Cos.. Cel. A Va,
Hora Oliver
Irvn Stiver -
Leaalll t'os. ...
.OBrrad.
1
. . 4
.. 24
.. TS
..lit
. .!
.. ;
I.tm. Chief
Outario .
Ophlr
Pol ol
Savage
ei.-rra sleyada ,
Small Howra ,
Suodard
. 8
M
.141
. i
. to
.
. II
,;o
. Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-COTTON-Futures
opened steady; October, lO.PJc bid: Novem-
1 bar. 10.00r December. 11.18c: January,
J ll.ISc; February, 11.1 bid; March. 11 18c;
I ArrW. H.lts- bid: May. 11.34c; June. 11.381
', U.3c; July, lLaVail uc; August offered.
11 'w.
Snot closed quiet: middling uplands, 11.85c;
middling- srvjf, 1310c; salua, none.
ST. LOyiS. Mo.. Oct. . COTTON-Qulet:
mlddllnsT. UTac; sales, none: r ere lots, 83
bales: shlrvmenta, 99 bale; stork, 3.476 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. fc-jfOTTON-ln fair
demand: good ordinary.. 8. did; ordinary,
6t:'d. The sales of the day were sO.OuO
bales, of which 10000 bsles were for ex
port; rereluts. none.
GALVESTON. Oct. 9.-COTTON-13V-
'-' Peoria 'Market. ,
PFORl.V. ill.. Oct. 9.i-ORN-lligli-r; No.
' Sid-". WWc; Mo. A Wsc: No. 4. 8itc.
O.V1S- Hlsher; No. 3 white, It'iej No.' 4
erc 81V,fii01C.
RYE-l'ei'haned: No. ?. stfteAv.
WH1SKY-81.:'4.
Mlanrapolle
MI.VNEArH1I.IS,
llerpM't ii-ain and Prnvislona.
LIVERPOOL. 0,t. 9.-WHEAT-Spnt
sMimiaai; uutresj tead ,'sipd strongi. De-
Urn In Market. .
Oct. 9 WHEAT
iMctmber. 1112'.; May. Il loU it 1.16S. :
No. t hard. HITS l 14TH ; No. i noi th
ern. 811S C 1 18' ; No. $11$',: No. $
northern. i 11.
FL)I R First patents. $5 85Sl
patents, , ft sdu ; tlrst clears,
1.60: second rlrara. $$ 604i3.(0.
ruArr,r.i) m gooa aeitidna; closing
prlre. 11.35.
BHA.N lu bulk. tiO.7t0Sl.O4). '
second
$t.80b
Trensnrr Ittatetnent.
Wi)tlllVflTf)V fl.'t S Tn.l.v'
I mailt of the traaury balarrea in the sen.
eral fund, exclusive of the $ I iO.wua o0
gold reserve, ahoms: Availsble cash l,al
anre, $240,188.(17; gold coin and hulll .n.
343.049.479; gold i-ert lfl-.-alsa, $4,i4 1,1 fJ. , Spot coffee, quiet; Rio No. 7. 6V
J No. 4. c. Mild coffee, quiet; Co
Bank of Germany tatenaent
BERLIN. Oct. 9 The weekly state
ment of the Imperial Rank of Germany
shows the following- changes: Ctsli on
hand, decreased. 8. 608. 000 marks; treas
ury notes, increaaed, 300,000 niarka; ar
I
CoaTee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9 -COFFEE-Market
for futurea cloaed ateady, net unchanged to
8 point lower. October, ttue: November,
8.0t)c; December and January. 810r; Febru-
ry. C lSr-; May. 8.35r; Heptember. A4&"R Sac.
Santos
ordovs. 9
Ne.
4...
I...
80...
17...
18...
4...
4...
14...
81...
As.
.. UI
..lie
..Kui
..1241
.AIM
BEEF STEERS.
Pr.
an
I 6
8 64
00
v
Me.
44..
3D ,
I ,
16 ,
II...
Ar. rr.
11 (
1M7 8 ro
1111 4t
101 I K
134 8 as
, 10
, 904
m
cows.
49 I tit 8 0
3 8
CALVES.
8 6
STOCK ETRS AND FEEDERS.
447 8 40 u im I IS
07 I 10 41 tit) I so
474 8 40 . tt UK. 4 U
844 8 Tt
WtB I tLRNB NEBRASKA
11 steers.. ..1127
8 cows ("id
18 feeders.. 7m)
38 cows 90S
8 feeders.. rVcl
13 hfr. civs. 313
13 feeders.. 7td
8 feeders.. 811
11 cows etts
7 cows
12 cows
8 cows
8 heifers..
4 heifers..
18 feeders.,
9 feeders., Ih'J
8 heifers... 661
Is heifers..
4 steers...
t calves..
8 calves..
18 feeders.
13 feeders.
A eows....
f ovws....
U cows...,
10 cows....
8 cows....
bulls 1180
9 feeders.. 770
13 Kders.. 911
31 feeders,
8 feeders
i cows...
8 calves..
31 calves..
14 cows...
10 cows...
11 cows...
69 cows...
8 cows...
38 cows...
T1
819
, 940
. es
tU6
H.Vj
3tl
3k7
780
e8
8U0
900
960
lis-'
ot
622
Jhl
216
847
h;
!60
870
9u3
4 16
3 60
3 66
3 M
3 K
3 73
3 16
3 40
3 90
3 76
3 30
3 60
3 90
3 90
3 66
8 60
2 35
3 70
3 Ml
3 do
4 a
8 36
8 St)
3 76
3 a
8 70
5 90
t o
3 40
3 46
3 90
3 75
3 40
3 4i
3 76
It.
19 cows y!i
!2 feeders.. 7W
6 stk. clvg. 3s2
9 feeders.. k:lu
18 feeders.. 3.11
13 feeders.. 783
10 feeders.. 664
13 steer.. ..10"3
cows.,,
18 cows.,,
23 cows..,
70 heifers
18 heifer
8 heifers
3e feeders., 88
8 heifers... 418
10 heifers..
10 heifers,.
3 steers...
9 calves..
7 feeders.
T feeders.
3 bull
D.-O
918
784
Mil
310
170
4 cow 1057
3 06
3 40
t
1 10
1 46
Oan Eagan
V4S, 10
4 10
Jurg,
3 -Jh
8 cowa
8 cowa
39 cowa....
3 cow....
2 bulla....
33 feeder.
6 feeder.
TS feeder.
19 feder..114o
U calve... M5
7 calve.,
H calves.
23 cows...
Jit cows...
10 coma...
14 cows
. 9t'l
a 'JV9
. 910
.1408
. W7
R50
910
4 cow.
d
Vtd
679
917
S64
.. .1I9
U80
3 ao
3 90
4 35
3 4
8 a
3 75
8 30
I 86
1
3 95
2 66
3 60
8 76
3 75
3
8 25
2 8f,
3 70
4 ItO
I 6.1
8 60
3 40
8 05
t 86
I
1 9
8 (10
3 X
3 to
8 80
3 40
3 lii
4 26
4 60
4 60
8
3 60
2 80
8 to
8 00
: ri
Uolnlh (renin Market.
UtLCTU. Cct. 9 .WHEAT No 1
northern. Jl.lt; No. northern, 31.1IH;
December, $1.13; May, $1.11
7 cows.
16 feeders.. l'Wt
V.
16 feeders.. 6x0
H. P.
COW t0t
C. F.
18 fetlei..tt5 3 80
3 feeders.. VJ1Q 3 90
Williams. Ward
t feeder.. 4
8 feeders.. 771
1 cows ....1070
Nebraska.
M feeders . 1041
18 heifers... 938
Nebraska.
11 heifers... 582
Stevens. Nebraska.
8 w i feetlers.. 499
hiiydcr, Nebiaska.
readers. . 960
11 cows 100
ft M., Nebraska.
3 SO
9 a
1 to
4 00
3 48
8 00
14 feeders.. 1
is rows
a rows 942
a feeders.. st
i: feeders., kit
8 6
8 10
W TOM 1 NO
3 feeders.
2 feeders..
4 35
3 26
t
4 .
4
21 calves..
40 cows
steers
h7f,
61)
I7
.l.'Oi
2 60
3 W
78
3 1
4 VJ
..o.
44..
44..
44 IS
8SI
.m
.171
.11
.141
.Uf,l
.:k
SHEn;P'
as. sa. rr. Tin. at. as.
.147 a I so so XI 144
.144 ... 6 si 44. ...... .178 40
,m ... IN H tol ...
.4 ... 4 00 14 177 ...
M ID) TT Jt 18V
144 I MVi 41 ili 40
... t at 1 ri lio
... torn it 00 ...
...4o 7 ro 40
... OS 74.. IM st)
hi i 74 iR loo
10 8 .10 71 7 ...
... 4 1 7 14 4
4 4 19
There was vrry decent
fr.
I 1
4 l
4 14
1 1
4 11
8 14
4 14
4 14
4 11
4 IS
4 16
4 li
4 44
run of
sheep this morning, although not what
mierht be called heavy. Aa practically
everything In the barn waa cleaned up be
fore the close of the mark! yesterday,
her wa nothing of any consequence on
sale except the fresh arrivals. As has
been the case practically every day, the
market opened early with a good buying
demand for all kinds.
The supply of fat sheep and lambs was
very small, but a continued light receipt
of killers have forced prices upward until
thin market I out of line with other, the
feeling wa weak on the part of buyers.
Still the offerings were so light that It
was hardly possibly for them to secure
any concessloi worth mentioning. Never
theless the feeling on killers Is weak, as
noted above, and It Is safe to assume that
with anything like liberal receipt the
market would have been lower.
The barn wss full of feeder buyer and
the demand for all desirable kinds of
feeding sheep and lambs was very good.
The trade wa active and price teady.
While broeding ewe and good feeding
we are very much sought after old cull
ewes are hard to move, as has been men
tioned several times before In this con
nection. The big bulk of all th receipt'
changed hands before midday.
(Quotations on good to cnolce killers
Lambe. $6.7667.25; yearling wethers. $6,604,
.; wethers, $1.9068.26; we. 84.60(g3.W.
No quotation re given on fair to gooa
killers, an feeder buyers are taking prac
tically everything of that description at
bettor prices than peckers will pay.
Quotations on feeders: LmDS, .uwii.w
is.Mhl
004.50;
W26flia.75: yearling breeding
rnimni.n in:nhs. th 4V"VTt tlO: VearllnkS.
J4.75TO5.16; ewes, HW''i
6.80; wethers.
rnrminii rm.m
ewes, tV.OO&C.W; sged breeding w, to.00i
.io.
Representative sales:
No.
169 Wyoming ewe
150 Wyoming awes
27a 3. D. ewe and wether
417 South Dakota ewe, feeders.
11 South Dakota ewes, feeder.
2ii3 Wyoming ewe and wether
110 Wyoming ewes, breeders....
110 Wyoming ewes, feeders
178 Wyoming ewes, feeder..,.-..
178 Wyoming ewes, feeders
4li7 Wyoming ewes, feeders
260 Wyoming ewes, feeders......
107 Wyoming ewes, feeders
180 Wyoming ewes, feeders
144 Wyoming ewes, feeders
Wyoming ewes, feeders..
A v.
97
88
84
82
81
98
99
98
99
99
99
101
100
93
100
92
87 Wyomlna- ewes and wether 107
so Wyoming ewe
169 Wyoming ewe ;
348 6. D. yearling wether
268 8. D. yearling wethers
Sbi R. D. yearling wethers
211 Wyoming lambs
894 Wyoming wet) ers
300 Wyoming lambs, feeder....
237 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
860 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
69 Wyo. lambs, culls, feeders...
60 Wyo. lambs, culls, feeders...
544 Wyoming lambs
253 Wyoming lambs, feeders..,.
401 Wyoming lambs, feeder....
86S Wyoming lamb, feeder....
02 Wyoming lambs, feeder....
349 Wyoming lambs
448 Wyoming lambs
266 Wyoming lambs
29d Wyoming lamb, feeder...,
M0 western lambs, feeders
841 western lambs, feeders.
118
116
78
77
77
42
79
60
64
M
48
48
66
65
64
63
66
65
64
64
63
82
62
64
60
80
80
80
74
75
67
M
17
81
63
44
44
96
84
48
37
29
Pr.
4 15
4 26
4 26
4 25
4 25
4 60
4 76
4 75
4 76
476
4 TS
476
478
too .'
6 00
t 09 '
t 20
5 Iff
6 15
860
t 60
t 60
6 78
6 57Vi
f 90
t 95
too
I 00 .
8 00
8 10
t 20
8 20
8 20
30
8 46 .
46
t 46
8 60
t 60
8 60
8 60
8 4
8 80
I GO
8 60
8 90
7 00
7 10
7 2A
6 35
4 26
6 20
6 75
I 76
t 00
4 25
t 15
6 68
4 25
FISH TO GET INJUNCTION
Next Step in Fig-lit to Secure Control
of Illinois Central.
TEYE7G TO HEAD OFT nAWlIXAtf
Flan Is to Prevent latter front Yt
Insj Two Mandrel and f:laty
Fnelne.
It Is now reported that the next move lit
th fight between Harrlman and Fish for
control of the Illinois Central will be the
securing of an Injunction by Mr. Fish
against the Harrlman Interests to keep them
from voting th 280.000 h8re held by the
Union Pacific railroad. It la Intimated that
th transferring of 15.000 share of tock
from the Railroad Securities compny to
K. II. Harrlman and other Individual might
hav been mad for the purpose of lessen
ing by that amount the stock which couhl
be tied up by suoh an Injunction should
Mr. Fish seek to enjoin the voting of the
Union Pacific atoek at the meeting October
18.
The Union Pacific resorted to a similar
move In 1902 when It transferred a large ,
block of Southern Pacific stock to Wil
liam Rockefeller In order to thwrt th ef
forts of Jam R. Keen, who wa about
lo try by Injunction to tie up the Union
Pacific holding of Southern Pacific In or
der to hold the upper hand at tha Southern
Faclflo meeting through a large blork .of
minority stork which he held by proxies.
Mr. Fish refuse to discus tho matter,
either to confirm or deny It. It Is claimed
on the other hand that the transfer of the
14.000 hare to Mr. Harrlman and l.ono
aharea to other fndlvldual represented an
actual sale. Tt Is thought there must have
been a large loss to the Union Pacific bv
this sale, a the reported price Is 36 or 4f
points lower than th reported price phl '
by th Union Pacific. A representative of
Mr. Harrlman Is reported as saying:
Wanld Not Do So Now.
"Even If the Union Paclfio people might
have taken part In such a transaction li
the past. It I not conceivable that tbe.v
would do so now In view of the attention
which the public la pajikng to all such mat
ters. It can be safely said that neither Mr.
Harrlman nor any one connected with ths
Union Pacific made a cent out of thla trans
action. He would be nothing iort of a lun
atic If. after having aold hi holding of
Illinois Central to the Union Paclilo at 17.
he were to take bark a large block or the
tock now at a prlc 40 point below tiitt
at which h previously oUl the tK:k to
the Union Pacific."
The Injunction f h.ounht wlil be on th
grounds that the Union Pacific la not en
titled to hold Illinois Central atock and
that It should therefore he barred from
voting the stock to control the election of
a directorate. Should the 2b$,PC0 share held
by Union Pacific I tied bp by Injunction
there would be left to be voted but 870.000
shares, with both aide canvassing for prox
ies. Should not more than 80 per cant cf
the remaining atock be (represented at the
meeting, aa I aaid lo be likely, there will
be but 480,000 shares voted. Should. Mr. Fish
be able to obtain 260,000 aharea, or a IKtle
mora than one-fourth of the stork, he will
be able tq elect all four of the dlrectora nt
the coming meeting. It I also atated that
by resorting to cumulative voting h could
at least elect two of the four directors.
PERSONALITIES IN COUNCIL
111 Feeling: Between Faakaoaser and.
Criok Lend to Rejection of
Latter' Bend.
Tha action of the city council In refusing
to approve the bonds of Assistant City
, Engineer Crick caused considerable com
1 ment at the city hall Wednesday. The
1 city engineer maintain that by th failure
I of the council to act and to pay the coat Of
bond aa required by tha term of tha char- -
ter the city Is being served by an assistant
engineer wno is not unuer tranai lor quo
performance ot duty, the bond company not
being bound by the bond until tha premium
la paid. : . .'
Under tho present charter 'the city engl-.
neer Is empowered to appoint the assistant
city engineer and the council ha nothing
to say In the matter, except' to be able
to secure hi removal for cause after a
hearing under civil ervic rule.
The preeent situation Is said to be due
to personal feeling between Councilman
Funkhouser and the assistant city engi
neer, who had words over the telephone'
eversl month ago when -th councilman
desired to have certain work done In his
ward which th assistant city engineer
aaid he could not do at that tlm. and.
which ended in th aaslstant city engineer
saying lie would pay no more attention lo
th councilman than he would to a yel
low doc. 1
President Johnson of tha city council
ays that aa far aa th bond la concerned
tho council doe not hav to approv It.
it ha already been approved by a Judge
of the district court and la on file In tha '
office of the city clerk, and that ' when
697 Wvomlna- lambs, feeders...,
620 Wyoming lambe, feeders...,
6S9 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
850 Wyoming lambs, feeders,,.,
330 Wyoming lamhs, feeders...,
64 native lambs, feeders
87 western lamb
418 Wyoming lambs
19 native lamb
247 Wyoming lamb, feeder
41 Wyoming ewes, feeders
6til Wyoming lambs, feeders
96 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls.,
50 Wyo. lambs, feeder, cull.,
128 Wyoming ewes, feeder....,
607 Wyoming ewe, feeder....,
878 Wyoming lamb, feeder.,.,
648 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls.,
60 Wyo. lambs, feeder, culls.,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady o Strong? Hoar StroDef
to Illarker.
CHICAGO. Oct. 9. CATTLK Receipt,
estimated at 19,000 head; market stnrty
In utrnnv- rnwa tt 30 tt fi. 00: haifera. 83.00
6.70; bulls. M 604r.00; calves. $3 00 U properly presented the council will pay the
8.50; stockers and xeeoers. .u(l o.u'J. 1 cost of the bond.
HO(JS Keceipis, DOUl if.wwu neaa;
market strong, ttrldo higher; choice
heavy shipping. t.66ttt. 80; light. $6 85 9
7.00; light mixed. It. 6064.80; choice Unlit,
$C.8Sirx7.0O; pecking. $5.768 75: pig.
$6.0008 40; bulk of sale, $4 80& 8.76
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, ho-Jt
26.000 head; market steady; sheep, 83.60
4.26; lambs, $6.7tV7.35; yearlings, 15
tin t.00. ,
50
Loots Live tlsek Market.
17 tteeis ...12"9 t 80
a
ST. XVIB. Oct. 1-CATTLE-Recelpts,
4.6ISJ head, including 2.0t0 Texan. Market
waa steady; native shipping and export
steers. 38. 4047. 25; dressed beef and butcher
steers. $t.6"fel.05; steers under 1.000 lbs., $400
j4.f; Blockers and feeder. 83.75it4 76: cow
and heifer. $36ft'j5.85; cannera, 31.6uhl6o:
bull. 32.7&t?4.76; calves. tl.Otrt 7.7f; Texsa
and Indian steer, $3.00$o.35; cow and heif
er. $1. 75-3.95.
HOGS Receipts. 8,0(4) head. Msrket, l&t
20c hlher; pigs and lights, t5.75tt1.90; pack
ers. 8fi.7f4i4.70; butchers. t0.20i.9u.
gHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.800
head. Market steady; native muttons, Vi 75
4jt.5; lambe, UV&I.V: colls and bucks,
t3.00)2.iu; stockers, W.25G-S.50.
Kansas City Live atock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Oct. 9. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 14.000 head. Including 3.000 southerns;
market, steady to strong; calves, 26u hJglter;
western stockers, 33.7fXi3.50; Stockers and
feeders. tXOO&o.Oo; southern steers, 83.75tr4.80;
southern rows, 2.0lf8Ji; bulls, fc!.25(4.0o;
calves.. $3 54)7.0i.
HOGS-Recelpts. 1 000 head; market, luo
to I'm higher; too. $6.-i6; bulk of sales. 80 45
Q41.60; htruvlfs, 6 Jftji.i: packer, KS.ati.60;
piss and lights, $d..t.
81ICKP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7.000
head; market, steady; lambs, tO.264J7.S6;
ewes and vearltngs. $.'i.24t4i.it; western
heep, $4.76436.60; stockers and feeders, 812a
trt.Do.
Slock ta lht.
Receipts of live atock at th six principal
western market yesterday ware a follows:
cattle, lion. Sheep,
, i.ew
l.ftuo
14.0 s)
2.6M
4 5UI
19.00U
4.5uO 1,VU0
8.471
1.014)
17,000
T.lMl
619
l.M
3b.0u0
.49.994 4W.771 63.319
South Omaha..
Hiuux City
Ksnsas City...
St. Joseph
St. lxuls.......
Chicago
Total
at. Joaenk Live Hock Mnrket.
ST JOSEPH. Oct. 9. CATTLK Receipts.
2.594 head; market steady, cows and heif
ers. f.'.oott.26; stockers and feeders, $3 4 if
4.76.
HOGS Recli-ts, 3.471 head: market Ht
15- higher; top. $0.50; bulk of sales. td.Stxr
8.35.
BHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts. alt
head: markat steady to strong; lambs,
t0 6'-87.JO, yearlings. IS.25t.iti.ov,
CONNOLLY WANTS HIS, MONEY
Kara to Recover Payment on Property,
Clalnttagr Title la Xot
Good.
James P. Connolly ha begun suit In
county court against John M. Fixa and
wlf for touO, which he says he paid as ad
vance money on a contract to buy an Irreg
ular piece of property at Eighth and
Dorcas slreest. The sal of the property
caused considerable comment because of
th advertising methods. Th property was
advertised In th papera aa the worst piece
of property in Douglas county, and the
next day the sale waa made.
Flxa had an option, on the property front
tho National Land company, and, accord
ing to the petition, guaranteed to give a
good title. Connolly declare neither Flxa
nor th land company can ?we ... a .clear
title and h want his money buck. Th
ale price wa to be $3,900.
tniek Skin anno follsk
ejuuiams ne iuivvuuiw wr sums. avs
astln finish, will not rub off on th clothing.
Ions City Live Stak Market.
SIOUX CITT. la.. Oct. 9.-Spelal Tale
gram.) HOGS Receipt. 1.8X0 bead; market
10c higher, selling at $o.0urijJi4; bulk, M.064?
8.10.
CATTLE Receipts, 2.800 head; market
steady; stockers 10c lower; beeves, tt.tufj
8.40; cows and heifer, 82.&0HK) slrwkoil
snd feeders, 830040; calve and yearlings,
$2.fc&8.75.
Mllwaake Uraln Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. I - WHEAT
Higher; No. 1 northern, tl.U491.17; Ns
2 northern, tl.l24tl.15; December, tl.l'4
asked.
RYB Steady; No. J. ttHfJtto.
HAHLKY Higher; No. J, $1.I; jm,,.i
ple, IOc-Ott.09.
CORN Firmer; No. 8 cash. 3 Vs V '-;
May. fltsc bid.
Kvapurateel Annie ana) Drt) Pratta.
vtnw yORVC. Oct. 9. EVAPORATEj
APPLES-Majket continue firm, with
lancy ,uoU'a at lOflliV; and common to
fair t ofjev.
DRIED FRl'tTS-Prune are itichngd.
Apricot sre quel, but steady, snrl peachei
are rather firmer In tone on a moderat de
mand. Ralains are acarc on spot, wilk
quotations unchanged,
I