illAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
lealizing by Longs Giyei Out to
Easier Tone.
ALSO INDUCES CASH BUSINESS
a11Uh SHaatloa ra(lan Despite
Ar Slight Setback Wheat ,
Opens High n4 Strang;,
bat Woakeaa.
OMAHA, Oct. 10. 1907.
Considerable realising by longs gave ths
market an easier tone. This also encour
tged rh business, which la heavy.
The bullish situation continues, however,
lot withstanding; any alight setbacke.
Wheat opened high and strong, but weak
ened later on heavy selling and caaler
' S slight setbacks are looked upon as
n,Vl reactions and the sentiment re-
nixinea nuuisti.
Derember wheat opened at 9Se and closed
it lc.
Corn was little aoft at the opening,
wln to heavy profit taking and caaler
tables.
Toward noon some buying developed at
Srmer ton and the market waa moderately
itrong at tha clone. December, corn opened
it bb'C and closed at te'tc
Oats were a shade oft at tha start, but
firmed up later on good buying. increased
demand and light receipts. December oats
upened at 62Ho and closed at 62c.
Primary wheat receipts wers 871,000 bush
els and shipments wers M7.009 buahels,
Igalnst recelpta last year of 1,066,000 buahsls
Ind shipments of 673,000 bushels.
Corn receipts ve.ro 637,000 bushels and
hipme.its were 672,000 buahels, against -receipts
last year of 444,000 buahsls and ship
menu of 870,006 bushels.
Clearances were 48,000 bushels of corn,
I2S bushels of "oats, and wheat and flour
ruual to 702,000 bushel.
Liverpool closed S91d lower on whaat
and Vd higher to sd lower on corn.
Seaboard reported 1.218,000 buahels of
-heat and 192,000 bushels of corn taken for
export.
Local ranga ot options:
Articles ! Open. High. Low. C'.ose.l Tery.
Wheat ! I J I
Dee.... 8RH M " 9
May... 1 04 1 04 1 03 H 1 WJ 1 034
July.,. I 97 7i4 K S6l M!fc
Corn 1 ill
Doc... RRV W'4 854 fctt 63
May... 8.'. 5 t 6.4 5.VSg
July...l 66H 6oH 66', 56-l 54U
Dec... 6JV4 E2Mi 52 fS2 f 62
May... 64H 64 V M 63T 64
July... 4 46 48V Vsl
Omaha, Cask Fries.
WHEAT-NO." 3 hard. SSifccfm.Ol; No. i
bard, 964c: No. 4 hard, Wgc; No. S
- tprlng, Sl.0MJi.02; No. 4 aprlng, , 11.00; no
rrada, KV&90C.
' CORN No. 1. B7M'ilS8V4c; No. 4, iSifSJc:
Vo. ft yellow, d735UVtc; No. S white, 679
OATS-No. S mixed, 47i4fl474c; No. S
vhlte. 48Vf?i8Xc; No. 4 white, 4Tl47Mc;
standard. 4Slia4fc.'
RYE No. 2. 8MS3c; No. S. 80i381c.
Carlo! Receipts,
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 1 141 40 194
Minneapolis 221
Omaha .. 10 41
Dulutll .....40
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat area at the Trad I as; a Cleata
Prices nai Roars! at Trada.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Wheat prices In ths
Iccal market slumped 2c from the high
point or ths day bectwus of heavy realis
ing ss. The greater part of tho loss
was regained on covering by shorts, tho
December delivery showing a decline of
only c at the close. Corn was up fto.
Oats were oft He. provisions w ore 1tp
17 Ao lower.
1 he wheat market opened firm in active
buying by shorts, but prices soon weak
ened because of Increasing receipts In tha
northwest and a decline in the principal
grain centers of Europe. The market wng
alHO bearlshly affected by a decline in ths
cash and export demand. When prices
had dropped go from the top they re
covered quickly on buying by shorts. Tho
market closed steady. December opencl
Ho lower to He higher, at 11.04 Tt Q 1.06 H.
eoldil'fT -to 11.034 and closed at 11.04,
Clenif uneji of wheat and (lour were equal
to 72,000 bushels. Exports for the week,
as shown by Bradstreet's, were equal to
o, 269,000 buBhels. Primary receipts were
870,000 bushels, against 1,506.000 buahels
on tha same day last year Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts cf
771 ears, againat 661 cars last week and
844 cars one year ago.
'the market for corn opened fl'm on an
active general demand, but weakened
In sympathy with wheat. Heavy realis
ing sales, favorable weather for the new
crop and Increased to real recelpta also
depressed the market. Paris prices rallied
along with the late advance In wheat and
the market. closed Arm. December opened
4Sc higher, at 414 81 He sold pS
to tiOHc and closed at Sl'.ic Local re
lelpts were 40S cars, with 73 cars of con
tract grade. The trade in oats wis small
and the market was weuk all day, De
cember oats opened He higher, sold off
to eSo and cle.ud at 54 He. Local re
ceipts were 184 oars.
FrovlsKins were weak on the expecta
tion of increaeed receipts of live hog
and because of the prevailing high prices.
At the close January pork was off 17H,
at S1S.82H. Lard was down 7H610c, st
.0f. Ribs were 7Hc lower, at $8.15.
KBtlmated receipts for tomorrow:
W!iat, 66 cars; corn, 628 cart; oats, Ul
cars; hogs, 12,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
ArtlclaaJ Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close. .Yes'y.
Whaat
Dec. 1 04'V?r
1H 1 0&H I 08 1 04 1 06
May 1 lostf
1 11 v l HH 1 06 1 lo4 1 10H
J:iy toiyrv 1 04 w I oi' 1 o: 1 03
Corn
Dc, W& , t 60-H 1H 61 -
Mar 1-Vi1ii 1 HH
July US'U 1 tbQ 61' 614
Oats
Dec. 53 U U b' M'
May W, JiTd Sit l
July M' 60' il
Pork
Oct. 14 SS 14 i 14 35 14 S3 14 59
Jan. 16 10 16 15 16 80 16 16 10
Lard
Oct. S 174 6 17H 6 17H 17H,
Nov. v M t Zti t S 22H1 26
Ribs
tut. 7 9? S 02H '7 8?, S M4I 7
Jan. S 25 l SIS SU l S IF
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
KLOCK Strong, with prices up Ic; winter
patenu, $4.2vff4.UV, winter straights, 611
4 26; spring patents. S5.1V46.20; spring
strals-hts. $4.0iJ4.9C); bakers. $.' 75rT'3.85.
WHKAT No. S spring. Sl.lSfll.17; No. S,
S10V.I17; No. t red, Sl.olSsrtl.asv,.
I'UHX-No, 2, 64,c; No. i yellow, 65o.
.OATS-No.' 2. Mc.
RTE No. 2. 67' .o.
BARLEY Good feeding. 7S3Je; fair to
cliolct malting. $1 Oliai.O.
fSEEDS riax. No. t northwestern, $1 S4H
Prima timothy, $4 30. Clover, contract
gradea. $17.1)0.
PROVISIONS Short rlhs. sides (leosel,
$7.jfrfu8 50. Mens pork, per bbl.. $14.60o 14 tt
Lafd. per lrt lbs., 6M.17H. Bhort clear aides
(boxed). $.7Jit.j0.
Receipts. Shirunenta.
rmiir, nis i-mmo
Whtat. bu. Vfl.iim
Corn, bu S (S.Oil
Oata, bu 277. W
Rve. bu. U.0U0
liarley, bu 87.100
i5l
1"1. 81 w
H,7l
On the Produce exchange the batter mar
V'f was esy. (.Yratnurius, 23ii2HVc: dairies,
'A ix'. Kvp. steady; at mark, rases in
'e? led, li'vi l": firsts. Zlcj prima (ints, ISo,
CK'-rao, flrut; 1 j',v'J lic.
St. Loals Ueaaral llarket.
8T. TX)VIS. Oct. 11. VN HEAT Finn;
track. No. 8 red cash. $10nvi.nu4; No. $
I'ard, 81 .j6tjl.Utt'; lieCeniber, $1.0,6U10S;
Mmv. $l.t
COHN-rirm: track. No. t eaah, 671c;
lleceniber. 57'a&T!.,c; May, 6iWc; No. 1
While. 64o.
OA'IS-tlrm; trck, No. t cash. &lVc;
Di-renilirr, 6-c; No. S white, 64c.
KI1 it Strong; red winter patents. $4 73
il-l '.; extra fancy and straight, $tlj40;
tl. r. $J.4'i4.li
iWCl ' J-Tlrotl-v. stesilv; $3.7SJ4 JO.
("OKN-MHAl-Firin; $..W.
MUX-Very atrotif; sacked, east tiack,
Sl.V.'iil 26.
lIAY-firiii: tintotliy. $18.6vJi'J0O0; pialiia.
sVt.4il.t6c'.
1'.N ( '1TTON TIES 8110.
I'.Afi'J'Ni-' 1 a-liK-.
1il'M, T WINK lb
rri'TtK-Klnn.
I'UL'l.'l H Y f-'u ni; chlckeiia. Ivt : siings,
lie: lurkeva, Mgl.ir: duika, fc'-c; gevo, be.
t'Uwv ISloNd-l't'rk. steaJy; ohhliig,
$'.:. 60. l aid, vimk; i.i'.me rlca'ii. $ 91 Ity
,tt meuta. Meaidv; Iwxed. rllra Short.
6., uc tilt), I'.'.i, mant elf sis, $! .
fcon, atea-ly boxed, extra shores. t!M2H;
elenr riba, II. I );v; short clears, $10.374.
Receipt, shipments.
... 6. OiiO H.uW
... 47,iO M.)
... S7.ni0 liiz.niio
... 77,000 110, ono
Flour, blils..
What, bu. .
Corn, ru. ,..
Oats, bu. ...
OMAHA HHOl EULE MARKET.
oadIlB af Trade sail Qaetatlons on
taple ad Fanes Prod see.
FOOS-Per dox., lSaiSc
BUTTER racking stock, 21c; choice to
fancy dairy, 25c; creamery, SOc.
CHEfe:Sk.New full cream, Wlwortsln
(wins, 15c; new full cream, brick, ltc; do
rtiesiic, new Swlas, Z.V3-'6r: new llmbnrgsr,
lfilc; young Americas. lc
LIVE POULTRY-Sprlng chickens, l(Vi
11c; hens, 1;l0c; roosters, 6cr turkeys, 12c;
ducks 8&10c; geese, 6c.
HAY Choice ISo. 1 urjlspri. S10.00: me-
dium, t.0U; No. 1 bottom, 18.00: off grsdea
irom Ij.i-o to w.wj; rye straw. i.w; Ma. 1
alfalfa, in 00.
FRUIT9 ANO MKtrNS.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., S7.50.
APPL.K8-Wealthy. SI 40 per bu.; Cali
fornia Pellfleurs. 12. Wolf river
applet 14 60 per bbl.; crabs, S1.S0.
WATEI1ME1J1NSI- Kmn. 2iu4uu: crd
for shlpnent. me i-er lb.
tAH r a loupe Rocky Ford, standard
crate, 12.25; horns grown, standard, 61.76.
PEACHES Per box. Utah and Colorado.
tl..
PKARS-Ctah, S3.0faS.!S.
ORAPK.8- Home giovrr,, S-lb. basket. S3
Cc: California malaga, 11.75; Tokay, 61.65.
PRTTNITR TTtali ll.ll.n 11 'A- Hi:wr 11
Hungarian, 6? 00.
BtiUEBEKBiFS Per If-qta.. S3.50,
VEGETABLEB.
. NAVT BEANS Per bu.. No. 1, S2 ; No.
1, $2 1ft; Lima, 6Ho per lb.
POTATOES Per bu., new, 80c.
BEANS-New wax and string:. 40060a ner
market baskev.
CABBAGE Per lb., 2c
BEETS. TURNIva AND CARROT-Per
market basket. J640c.
RADiHHlt.8-f er dog. bunches, bom
grown, 20c.
TOMATOEli Home grown, market bas
ket crate, 0c.
CrCT'MBERS Per basket. 60c.
CEt.F.R t Kaiamasoo, 6vvJjo,
ONIONS 7 low and rtd, 2o per lb. I
Spanish, per crate, SI. 60.
NKVY PKPPKK3 Per market basket,
toe
BWEET POTATOES Market basket, 45c;
Virginia sweets, per bbl., S3.00.
, DEiiF CUTS.
, BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs. 14c; No. ribs,
lie; No. S ribs. 6c; No. 1 loin, 19c; No. I
loin, 13c; No. S io!n. ?c; No. 1 chuck, 6Hc:
No. i chuck. 4Hc; No. S chuck, SHc: No. i
round, Scj No. S round, 7Hc; No. S round,
lc; Mo. 1 plate, 5c; No. 1 plate, 4Hc; No. S
plata, 4c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS Ltmonera. 880 atse, $7.00; other
brands, focatl.uo 1a.
COCOANUTSPer dos.. ne.
' DATRS-Kadawav, 6c: Bayers. So; Hal
Inwts. 6e: nea sl ted walnut datai, 8-'-box,
Sl.o.
BANANAS Par medium alied bunch,
$:.Outi2 26; Jumbos. S2.00O3.60.
ORA NOES Valnnctae, 80 and T4 sixes.
$4.60; 124, 160, 176, 208 and 216 alxes. $5.24
aCISCELLANEOTJS.
CALIFORNIA DRIEV FRUITS-Prunes
re somewhat unnetled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of Immediate grades Quo
tations rtfr.ae from 6c to 8o for California
fruit and from 6Hc to So for Oregon.
Peaches are allghtly eaaier. with fancy yel
lows quoted at l$Hc- Raisins aro firm:
three-crown loose Muscatels are quoted at
8c; four-crown, 10c; seeded raisins. 8H)
He.
HIDES AND TALLOW Groen salted.
No. 1. SHc; No. 2. 7Hc; bull hides, 6c; green
hides. No. 1. 7c; No. t 6c; horse. V-lotalM;
sheep pelts, R0cC?1.26. Tallow, No. t, 4Hci
No. Z. SHc. Wool. 15922c.
cuFfbE-Koaated, iNo. xs, zee per lb.;
o. zu, 140 per in.; no. a, ue per to.;
o. 21. llHo per lb-
FISH-Hallbut. lie: trout. 18"!: efckerel.
10c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh frosen, 12c;
whlteflsh, 14(gl6c; buffalo, c; bullheads,
skinned and dressed, 1.1c; catfish, dressed.
17o ; white perch, 7c; white bass, 16c; black
baas. Due: sunflsh, 6&c; erapplea, 6y9c;
large crappiea, 15c; herring,, fresh frozen,
6c; whlteflsh, frosen, lSSlSc; pickerel, resh
frosen. 8c; Spanish mackarsl, 16c; native
mackerel, l&do Pr Ash; codflsii, fresh
frozen, 12c red ' anipper lie; flounders,
fresh frosen, Uc; haddock, fresh fresen, 12c;
smelts, lie; shad roa, 46c per lb.; frog legs,
SC'O per dos.; greuo sea turtle meat, toe
per lb. "
CANNJSD GOODSr-Corn. standard west,
ern, 6oc. . Tomatoes, fancy S-pound cans,
$1.46; standard, S-pound cans, $1.26. Pine
apples, grated. S-pound, $7.2002.80; sliced,
H.ibfeilS. Gallon apples, $.1.25. California
apricots. $2.00. Pears, $1.7I&2.6Q. Peaches,
S1.76140. L. C. peaches. $2.0Of.6O. Alaska
salmon, red, $120: fancy Chinook, flat, $2.13;
fancy sockeye, flat. $1.5. Hardines, quarter
oil, $8.26; three-quarters mustard, $3.10.
6eet potatoes, 61.26ial.3i. Sauerkraut. 80c.
pumpkins, 60c$l)0. Lima beans, -pounii.
7bcfli.2. Moaked peas, I-pound. 60c; fancy.
$1.61.46. '
Kasssi City Grata ad Pravialoaa.
KANSAS CITT. Oct. 11. WHEAT-De-comber.
88e: May, Sl.04; cash, No. 3
hard, $1.03al.04; No. a, Sl.oftfJl.02V4: No. 2
red, $1.08; No. S, $1.0S(fJl.frji4.
CORN-December, MVic; May, SSe; eash.
No. S mixed, f.if0c; No. S. 69tWc: No.
S white, t260V4ci No. 8. 60e.
OATS No. S white, 6VjC; No. 2 mixed.
48ii4fiV4a
H Y E 82 & 86c.
HAY Choice timothy, S6c higher, at
l.S6tl 1J.76; choice prairie, firm, at 91125
fe ll 60.
KUGS Steady; extras, 23c per dozen:
firsts, 21c per doxen.
. BUTTER Creamery, SOc; packing stock,
11V4C
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 74.000 162,000
Corn, bu 15,000 16.900
Oata, bu 11,000 2j,u00
Quotations at Kansas City aa reported
by Logan A Bryan, 118 Board of Trade:
I Open. I High. I Low. f Close.
Wheat , I
Pec 1 Oft 1 fV, 9S4 SfjTi
May 1 04 1 04 1 03 I 1 04
Corn I
Pec 64 Bt. 63S 54Hfl'4
May &6V 66V!lUV f5
Set York Ceneral Msrket.
NEW TORK. Oct. 11-SrOAR-Steady;
fair refining. 8.45c; centrifugal. 86 teat. l..c;
molasses sugar, 8.10c; refined, steadr;
crushed, 1.70c; powdered, S.lOc; granulated,
6.00c
COKFFE Steady; No. 7 Rio. $c; No. 6
Bp"'" I'-c.
' POULTRT Unchanged ; aprlng chicks.
13c; fowls. 12c; turkeys, lSc brensed, fowls
and springs, lTfllSc; turkeys, U'OlSc; fowls,
1243KV4C
I.tvergiool Cralat -Market.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11. WHEATfl pot,
nominal: futures, essy. December. 7s 6d;
March, 7a 7-d; May, 7a 6d.
CORN Spot, firm; prime mixed Ameri
can, 6s 10. d; futures, steady; October, 6s
ltid: January, 6s
HOPS In London, Pacific coast, steady,
2 ll:s8.
'Yeorla Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 11 -CORN-Lower; No. S
yellow. KJshO4c; No. S. 6Jf13c.
OATS Bieady ; No. S, 6jju3c No. i
wh'te, 61V,t5:2He.
RTF Steady; No. S, SSV4C
WHISK Y$l 84.
Mllwaake Uralta Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 11. WHEAT Mar
ket lower; No. 1 northern, S1.17iyl.tf: No. 2
.northern, $1.1441 16; pecemler, $1 OtV a?kel.
Waol Market.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 11-COTTON-futures
opened steady; October. 10.71c: December,
jiy.fMV,- January, 10.7Sc; Fehruary, lO.Kltf
10.86c; Marvn, lu.wc; April, onereq at 10 Ifcc;
Mav, ltisiOc; June, offered at 10c; July,
10 MH-: August, offered at lO.tnc.
tpt closed qultit at 10 points higher;
miild:lng uplnnda, 11.75c; middling gulf,
12. Sale 1 2t"t balua.
O ALVttfroN, Oct. li-OCTTON-Steady;
Vi.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11 COTTON-ftpot.
guud buolneas done, prices 1016 points
lower. American middling fair. 7. 14.1 ; good
middling, 6.74d; good middling. 6 62.; low
middling. 612d: good ordinary. I.bod; ordi
nary, 4 Hod. The sales of the day were
j lv.ouO bales, of which 600 were for specula
tion ana export, ana inriuaea ii Ameri
can. HecelpU, 16,Oi.4 bali-a. Including 14.SO0
American.
BT. LOUIS, Oct. ll.-COTTONQule:
; middling. HVc. Sales, none. Receipts, lSt
bailea; shlpzuents, 88 bales; sock, 2.7uU
I bales.
SCvapornteat Apples asid Dried Frails.
NEW TORK. Oct. 11 -EVAPORATKO
APPLES Quiet, bvt steady.
PRIKU FHl'ITS Prunes are easy for
shipment from the coast, but spot prices
are maintained. Apricots a! peaches are
unchanged. RaUlus continue scarce ut re
cent prices.
CaaTce Market.
NEW YORK. Oi-t. 11 COFFKK Futures
rlosvd quiet nt a net advance, of 6'il0 points.
I . . t. I . . 1 u r- .1 in.. 1 i .. .- , uA,
J Jui.e, 6 4ft. hpot Rio 6Vc; No. 4 Eanlua,
I i'sc. ililJ, dull; CotdoYS, IfuU'c.
THE OMAHA
NEWYORR STOCKS AND BONDS
Feeling of Despondency Perrade the
. Financial District, -
CONDITIONS BORDES ON PANIC
IeaJ Indaatrlals Lead the .Decline,
Wklck Ppreada Many Isaaes
that Are reaally In.
ae4Ive.
NEW TORK. Oct 11. A feeling of de
spondency weighed on speeulstlve spirits
In the financial district today and over
bore all other considerations. Its causa
had to be sought in an accumulation of
previously existent Influences, as there was
no new development or" event to account
for It. It had the effect of paralysing alt
demands for stocks, and this provocation
of the buying power gave swift effect to
selling pressure, which was. besides, of
an urgent character in soma raaee. On a
volume of dealinga which represents no
great inflation ot activity, there was seen
in consequence a aeries of declines regis
tered such as are usually characteristic of
panic conditions In the markets. Stocks
which suffered in this way were those In
the Inactive class, some of them not dealt
In, often at Intervals of many days or even
weeks.
The special weakness of American Smelt
ing waa arsoclated with the general down
ward tendency of metals. Today there
were further declines in copper prices In
London, which caused a slump In pig tin.
For two days there hss been a decline In
tha price of silver, which Is sensational
for that metal. Tho falling oft In tha
Indian requirement la given first responsi
bility for tho drop' In sliver. Ths coming
dividend on Amalgamated Copper came on
for discussion with no very hopeful
auguries and Intimations wsre broached of
a probable total shut-down of copper pro
ducts In Montana fields. The United States
steel stocks were heavily sold and both
broke through the figures which popular
estimation amongst the speculative ele
ment had fixed as the probable level of
final support by friends of the property.
Money on call averaged lower than for
any day this week, and this was due
partly to the scaling down of stock mar
ket loans which were being effected.
Bonds were Irregular and dull. Total
sales par value. $2,232,000. United States
2s coupon declined H, the registered H
and the 4a H per cent on call.
Number of sales and quotations on the
New York Stock exchange:
sales. High. lw. Cloae.
Aftuns RxpreM , 1
Amfatnite! Cnvper 814") S 641
Amer. rr Founder .... ! t f
do pfd L M M M
Amer. Cotton Oil 800 H l
4s pfd II
American Express .r 100 It 1M lli4
Amarlcs H U pfd.... 10 IS 13 - U
Aaierleoa lee See 600 81 M 1
inn, LlnMed Oil "4
4o pfd
Amer. LoeerooUve 6,l ic ttUj 46V4
do pfd 7" 82 8
American 8. A It 9.8nn (314 n n
do pfd 3.1 3 ?V
Amer. Surar Refining ... lKf lin4 IMS
Amer. Tob. pfd nrtlf.... 76 744, T4
Anaconda, Mining Co 7.1m ' !'
Atrhlaen 6.6J0 Mtk K
do pfd tl'i
Atlantic Cout Una 1.200 71 70 7
Baltlmor c Ohio l.MO 87 M
do pld 60
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... 81, 4i ; 41H
Canadian Paeiflo 1,M0 H0 1(7 Kt
C Mitral of New Jersey .... 11
Oieupealia A Ohio 1.4M ',
Chleajo Ot. Western ..... tm 1 T 7H
Cblraao A KorthweaMra .. f 14:16 148 14t
C . M. & Bt. F 17,200 1!S IKS 1H
Chlcajo T. T 10 t 24 6
do pfd 18
C. C, C. 6 BL U .... 8"0 68 68 67V4
Colo. Fuel A Iron 1,000 lt ltVi
Colo. A Southern 1 .... 1H
do Ut pfd 4
do 14 pfd '
Consolidated Osa 8.800 86 69H . (1
Cora Products Rfg 8Mk 11 11 U
do pfd 400 U 1 t
Talawsro & Hudson .... 2M Ui 151 14
Del.. Lack. A Weaters 4V
Denver Rio Grand .... 1,400 Mat 1M 11
da pfd
4"0 u m
61
Distillers' Saeurlttes ...
trio
ds 1st pfd
do 14 pfd
Gonoral Bleclrlo .......
Illinois Central ........
International Papar
do pfd ...
International Pump
- do pfd. ... .. ... ,
Iowa Central
do pfd
Kansas City Southern .
do pfd
Lou ta tile A Naabrllle .
170 41 48
1,1 0 18V' 1 l"1
loft 41 41 42
m K t 8
1,100 1U 114 111
100 1U 11 134
lioo l iu 10
1,H0 S M
too 10 w to
JIOO 88 81 7
14
.... 1 88
800 81 20 18
TOO 60 41 60
4,7f 106 61
t 14 U 15 i,
1 aiexioan .enirvi
1 Minn. A St. Louis ....
110 17 17 H
u . St. . A a. 8te. m.. 1.1 anu " u
do pfd 400 121 60 !!1
Missouri Paella 4 0 t 60
M., K. b T 6.40O t 11 t
do pfd 641
National Lead 8.100 44 41 41
Nat. R. R. of Mex. pfd
New Tork Central , 101 1W 100
N. T.. O. A W. .,, TO 10 10 10
Norfolk A Wasters 100 67 17
do pfd 78
North Americas 8) 68 6'
Faclfle Mall 100 UVt H
Panoaylvania 8S.6u0 UHH 4.. li
Peoples Oas . 44 W B
P., C. C. A Bt. L l'
Preaaad Steal Car 4uO Tt 70 89
do pfd '1 70
Pullman Palace Car t 1 It 1W
Reading i. 8a Jl
do lat pfd
do Id pfd W
Ropublle atael V6 18 1
do pfd TO 1 67
Rock laland Co 7,H 11 14 14
do pfd M 48 4) 41
81. L. A 8 P 14 pfd.... 10 81 11 Hi
gt, Lou. a 8.-W 11
do pfd I" 40 40 40
Southarn raclfW IS. 68 7 7 t
4o pld 1.600 1 1
Southern Railway LHW U U HU
do pfd 6"i ' ,
Toon. Coal A Iron 400 n
Taaaa A Paclflo 409 81
Toledo, St. U W W 1"6 (
do pfd 40S 44 44 4
do ? pfd 1" 81 62
r. 8. Eipras. iS u ?
U .6. Realty 41 4(
4v. S. Rubber m m1
do pfd "W " """a
O B. Ell 81.1.0 86 84 8414
4, pfd 11.800 84 84
Va.-Carolln Ckamleal l.fO U
wrb..r..:::;::::::::::::::: " 1
il TJid ::::.
wit'nsbou- Hul 108 118
Western tnloa .......... 800 Tl 7 70
WkMllog A Laka Krl... 1" 7 7 7
Wlaconam Central J JJ JX
5. .Id I" 68 - 84
CeVtral Veataer H
4i .(d 8 l 80 T 71
Oraal Northern pfd H. 87 1M
S.Torth.rn P.CI6. .800 . 1 1
Int.rbor.uih Met 6
00 Bg l.W" 83 87
Blusa-ShefBald Btool li 88 88 8s
ORarad. aEj-uivldend.
Total aalcs tor Ul say. 811.406 shares.
OBarsd-
Now Tork Money Market.
NEW TORK, Oct. ll.-MONET On call
Arm. v54l4 per cent; 'ruling rate 4 per
cent; closirg bid. 2V4 per cent; offered at S
per cent. Time loans firm, S to per
cent, and ninety days is V to 7 per cent;
six month 6 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 8 per
''STERLING EXCHANGE Extra strong,
with actual business In bankers' bills at
$4 VilD'rM.Wi; Commercial bills, $4.82tu4.8CH.
61LVER Ear. 63c; Mexican dollars,
time.
BONDS Government, weak; railroad, lr-
''Quotations on New 1'orlt bonds today
were ss follows:
V. S. raf. la. ra...lf Mas. eotuol g. 4s.... 85;
do aoupoa lu. Max. r.niral 4s ....71
C. S. la. rag 111 do 1st lac. 11
do eoupoa tettM. A St. L. 4s .... M
V. . saw 4a. raglMM., K. A T. 4s K
do eoupua 4o d 4,
Amar. Tk. 4S 41 Na. K. ot Ml. a. 4a 17
do eo. 4a 81 N. T. C. goa. Iy,a.. 8i
Atriilaua gea. 4 .... K " i- C. smi. k....lll
ado adj. 4a IT t Nor. PaslSa 4a K
Atiamia C. L. a.... K ia la as
fa A O. 4a WN. A H. a. 4a 12
do I 'is O. S. L. rfds- 4a.... 17
Brooklyn It. T. av. 4s 74t6F.ua. iv. t s 1J
Cent, nt Oa. 6a 101 Readies (aa. 4a SJ
do lat lac. TS el U A I. M. a. to.i.
io Id lao U agt. u t I. r. 4a IU
do Id lu 4.1 'St- .'ouU S.-W. a. 4s 48
Caa. A Olo 4.... 84 Seaboard A. t 4a... U
A A. !S 41 6u. Paula 4a ti
C. B. A 0. naw 4a. . a It 4s oortlt.... 1
C. R. L A r. K. 4s. 44 So. Railway aa lu
do col. aa J rex. A Paa. lots ...111
47.x; m L. B aa.. . w w. aa ri
Colo, lud 6a. a. A.. 41 t'nloa Pari So t, .... ,
H'olo. Midland 4s .... 41 av. 4a K
Colo. A aw. 4s 14 V. 8. Steal. 14 6e.,.. t: ,
Cuba ia Wabaab luta 107
P. A k. 6 ii MWasura Md. 4s aa
ID at. Sao. to 71 . A L. R 4s tt
fcri. prior llaa 4a.... 14l6MWta. Oaiual 4a ... 11
do s. 4a 71 Japan aa. kj
Hocklus VaUf 4a. M'iAt.hiaoa rv. 4s ...... ku
Japan 4a. oarUf.... Wi do ev. la lot
do td aartra A lat- Met. it U
"U A H vailed U. . M '
Bid. VBetwi.
Tseassry Btatssaeat.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11 Today s aUte
ineot of the treasury balances tn the gen-
cral fund, exclusive of the $.60.jC.dO gold
reserve, slices. Available casti kalauce.
DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTCilEE
$?to,?T7.A: gold coin and bullion,
716; Dld certificates, $!w,13.4fJ6.
$.7r,-
BettAsa Stocks aaal Boatta,
POSTON, Oct. 1L Call loans. 41,4st4 rr
cent; time losns, Rjj. per cent. Closing
quntstlnns on stocks and oonds were at
follows:
Atrhlsoa SA). 6a.... M Allantle T"t
o 4s H ninihara
Mei. Central 4s.... 71 Calumet A Hecla .
Atchison n6 (eatennlai 1
do pfd 1 Iir(.r Rant "1
B ston A Albany ..ton ratr Weat 1H
Beatea A Malae ..141 rranklla 7
Bten Elevated ....l-" Oranor l
rwchborg pfd ... Ut fa M R.Trale 11
Mexican' Central .... It Maaa, Mining 3
N T , N. n. H...141 Wicklran 7
Tm Marenrtte .... 11 Mohawk 41
t'nlon FsciSa 1?S Montana C. C 1
Amer. A. C. pfd.... T7 Old Dominion l
Amer. Pna. Tub.... IH nweoln
Amer. Sugar 1 04 Parrot 10
So pfd 114 (JnlnOT 14
Amer. T. A T. ....1"! Shannon
Amar. Wools It Tamarack 84
do pM It Trlnltr 11
Kdlaon FTlae. Ilium.. 8" lnlte4 Cnpeor 11
Maaa. Bleetrle 11 V. ft. Mining !.
4a pfd 41 V. 8. Oil
Maa. Oaa 4l!Uh 1:
I nlted Fruit 1US Victoria 6
t'nited Shoo Mack.... 17 Winona ., 1
do pfd , IK Noria Butto ........ 49
V. t. stool 14H Rat' Coalition ...... 11
do pfd i Nevada 6
Adventure 1 Mitchell 1
Allouea ft Calumet A Arltona .. 8
Amalgamated 64Ariaona Commercial 11
Bid. "AjVed.
London Cloatngr Stocks.
LONDON, Oct. 11. Closing quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Consols, money . "3 11-14 M.. K. A T 0
do ancsunl ....U 1J-1N Tork Central.. 104
Anaeonda 74 Norfolk A Westers.. TO
Atokjoon !o do pfd IS
do pfd 81 Ontario A Weatsrn ..11
paHimoeo Ohio .. Pennsylvania V
ranadlas Paclflo ....144 Rand Mines f
Cbeaapeako A Ohio .. 104 Raading 41
Cblcaso Ot. Wast ern. South arn Railway .. Mi
c, m. st. r....ii3 do pfd 50
Ea Barn 11 tonthern raclflo .... 11
. 6 , O, 81 Union Pacific 1C7
, do pfd 88 do pfd 14
Brie 1 V. 8. Steal M
d 1st pfd 44 do pfd
- 14 pfd 11 Wabash 10
Grand Trunk 11 do pfd 14
Illinois Central 140 Spanish 4s 81
lunula. A Naah 161
ri-Ptvldand.
SILVER Bar, Steady at S-6d per
Ounce.
MONET 294 Per cent
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 4 per cent. Tho rate of
discount In the open market for three
months' bills is 4Vij4 Pr cent-
Hew York- Mlaln Stoosrs.
NEW TORK. Oct. 11. Closing quotations
On mining stocks were ss follows:
Adams Coa. 6 Little Chief 6
oaiioo ....400 Ontario 8V
Rreeeo W Ophir 117
Biunswlek Cos 41 Potoal 18
Cmoatoek Tunnel .... Tl gavago ,
Con. Cal. A Va.... tS Sierra Nevada l
tlnra Bllvar 140 Small Uopao 10
Iron Silver 100 Standard 200
Leadvllle Con. 8 ,
ORrrod.
' Bank C'learlnsrs.
OMAHA, Oct. 11. Bank clearings for to
day were $2,04l,138.G0 and for tha corre
sponding date laat year $1,892,477.80.
WEATHER IN THE QRAIIf BELT
Fair for Satarday and Temperatare
at tko Rise.
OMAHA October. 10. 1S07.
The weather Is cooler in tha lake region,
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, and
northwest. Temperstures sre below frees
in i n.bni.a nnri weatprn Minnesota.
I and heavy frosts were general throughout
I northern Nebraska. Rains are falling in
tha Ohio valley and lake region this morn
ing. The weather ia generally clear In
1 - . ... . 1 4 . U Hn,., nt Will
an otner riortiono hi m,
continue fair In this vicinity tonight and
Saturday, wlh slightly cooler tonight,
followed by rising temperature Saturday.
umaiia record ot temperature and precipi
tation compared with tho correapondlng
day of the fast three years
Minimum temfiraturo.... 4$ 36 87 4S
PreclplUtlon 00 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 68 degrees.
Ieflclency In precipitation since March 1,
6.10 Inches. , . , ,.
netuieiicy corresponding period In 1306,
S.6S lnoheg.
, e.inency corresponding period In 1905,
6,49 Inches. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, Oct- 11. METALS There
wag another sensational decline in tho
London tin market, with opot. closing at
141 and futures at 188 6s. Locally the
market was weak snd unsettled, with spot
quoted at tSJ.OO'S 32.50. Copper had a sharp
break in the London market, closing at
60 16a for spot and at 59 6 for futures.
Locally the market was weak, with lake
quoted at $13.87HfIl12S4. electrolytic at
$18.50glS.7o and casting at $13.3718 V.V,.
Lead was unchanged In ths local market,
but declined to 18 15s on the London msr
ket. Spelter waa unchanged at 23 In
London and "was also unchanged In the
local market. Iron was unchanged In the
London market, with standard foundry
quoted at 63a 6d and Cleveland warrants
at 63s 64. Locally no change was reported.
BOSTON, Oct. 11. WOOIj Tha Commer
cial Bulletin .of Boston, basing Its report
upon statiatics gathered for the govern
ment, will say tomorrow of the wool mar
ket: While not as Important this week as
last In tha amount of wool changing hands.
i the present week Is an active one. Tho
demand is good. Many puyers not pre
viously heard from are operating. Ha es
for tho week are estimated at lO.Ouo.OuO
Dounda. The market la firm with stocks
of worsted wools much reduced. The out
look is bright for maintenance of the
values, but no advance is erpected. For
eign advices are very bullish. Prices In
Australia are advancing under active com
petition between European buyers, Boston
Importers are unaMa to All ordera at
prices that would show a profit. The ship
ments of wool from Boston to October 10,
Inclusive, sooordlng to the samo authority,
are 200.913.298 pounds, against 179,924.811
nounds tho same tlms last year. The re
ceipts to October 10. Inclusive, were 264..
S40.670 pounds, against 240,111,060 pounds the
sama period last year. -
ST. LOUIS, Oct 11. WOOL Steady;
medium grades combining and olothlng,
23rgo5c; light fine, 22&2.",c; heavy fine,
lT.ic; tub .washed. 2mi36c.
Kauaaaa City Llvo Slock Market.
KANSAS Cirr. Oct. ll.-C A TTT,E-Receipts,
t,M head. Including 300 head of
southerns; market steady to weak; rhotre
export and dreaaed beef steers. S6.00fa7.O0;
, fair to good, $4.8006.75; western steers. $3.73
do.66; stockers and reedcrs, la.'jow i;
unuih.rii steers. $9 254.80: southern cows,
$2.2643'4.25; native cows, $2.2r,fr4.Srt; native
heifer. $3.0Oy6.0O; bulk, $3.003.76; calves,
13 SOW 00.
HOGS Recelnts, 7.50J head; market
steady; ton. S6.67H; bulk of snles. S.30.60;
heavy. $6.2Oi;i6 40; packers, $.3CK(j6.60; pigs
anrt it-ht, $) w.67i4.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Recelnts. 7.PO0
head; market steaflv: lambs, $4.26'97.40: ewes
snd vearllngs. $4.7BS&0; western vearlinta,
$o.254ffi.60: western sheep, $4.5035.60; fed
ewes, $3.6S.K.
St. Loals Lira Stock Market.
BT. LOUIS. Oct, 11 CATTLE-Recelpta,
l.OtO head, Including tOfX) head of Texma;
market for natives, slow: Texan, steadv:
tatlve ehlpning and exnort ateers, $ft Jfy
7 16 : dressed beef and butcher ateers $5.45
if666; steers under l.Onft noimds, $4. J.' 75.00;
stockca snd feeders. S2.76ffft.o: cows snd
j l.eiferp. S3 6fTft5; csnera. Sl.&ourS pO: bulls
S Tvu-Via; calves. 3 s" i. ij. lexans ana
Tnd'an etfcers, $3.00-95.50; cows and heifers,
1;aji
HOGS Receipts, 7,509 head; market
steadr to 6c lilrher: nigs snd lights, $5 7fyi8
7 00; paekers. 8S."5g6.80; butchers and best
hraw. Sur.OMOO
8IIKFP AND IAMBS Recelpta, 1.000
bend: marVet steadv: native muttons $j.O0
fiS a'" : lamba, H-Ii""5: culls and bucks,
$3.uutf3.25; stackers. $3.(0rfl4.26,
St. Josepk I. Its Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. 11. CATTLE
Receipts, 1.091 head; market steady; na
tives. $1 SOil 6 90: cows and hel'iri. ?
do (1- atockers and feeders. t3.464t4.7S.
I HOGS Receipts, 1.181 head; market
steady; top, $6 6tt; bulk. $rJ6.l5.
bHEEP AND UMBo Recelots . 1.S21
head; market 10'tlc lower; lambs, $660
U7.Hi; yearllnga. $5.405 90.
loos City Lira- Stock Market.
SIOUX CITT. la.. Oct. 11. (Special Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipts, 8i0 head; mar
ket unchanged; beeves. UWjO. cows snd
heifers. SJiUfMOO; Blockers and feeders,
$3 f74 75: calves and yearlings, $ixl.75.
HOGS Receipts, 3 000 head; market steadv
-i to 6c lower at $410u6-30; bulk of aales, $6.10
tak la Slakt.
Receipts of live stock st the six princi
pal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
South Omaha..... 2,200 6.400 4,200
Sioux City 800 2.000
Kansas City 1.500 7.600 7,t00
til. Joseph 1.091 3.881 1 !3
St. Louis 3.000 7,600 1.000
Chit ago 6.000 14.000 9,001
Totals .:).on i,:si u.o.'i
1D07.
OMAHA 'LIVE STOCK MARKET
No Material Change in Cattle Values
Compared witli Yesterday.
HOGS SELL STEADY TO STRONGER
Fair Ran ( fheeBi ss Laxaha (or
Friday iood DemaaS and Trade
Reasonably Active) at la-
Chanced Prices.
i
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct 11, 1907.
Receipts were: cattle. Mo. Bheen.
Official Monday 12.1W 8,774
tmiiuil Tuest.av '(.tml 6..7 li.onj
Ofnclal Wednesday 8.1A4 41 l1
Official Thursday 6.2H8 S.ail S,
Katlmated Friday 2.MD 6.4.0 4,-0)
Flva days this week.. 35.823 ?3,ri11
Game daya laat week. .. .3A16J 2f.ot3
Fame daya 1 weeka ago.. 3.1.1J0 8o,il5
Fame days S weeks ao..34.13 So.'itU
Hanie daya 4 weeks ago. .Si.MJ 8o.t'l
Same davs latt vear. . . .S1.K6J 21.36
70.246
n.iu
l07.M
76.3-rO
7..4M
87.64 ,
a .,e iwuuoius Uiuie sIium the lexeipis of
rattle, hogs snd sheep at South Omaha for
tha year to date, compared with last yrar.
Iii7. I. Inc. Dec.
Cattlo $22,740 7ol,716 141.025
Hogs l.i)1.2hS 2.W19..IOS 88,138
Sheep 1.648,4iS l,6U3,hW 44,431
The following tablo shurs tho average
prloes of hogs at South Omaha for tho laat
several days, with comparisons!
I 1807. lD06.U905.ll9i4.11M8. 11902. 11901.
Oct 1...,
Oct, 2....
Oct. S....
Oct, 6
Oct. 6...,
Oct. ....
Oct. 7....
Oct, $....
Oct. ....
OcU 10...
Oct. ...
S 01
6 74!
5 S3
6 61
S 76
69
5 &S
6 68
6 61
o
S49
5 84
6 IS
6 91
6 2-.
S PI
S18
7 20
6 80
84
S 101 8 75!
e6
1 801
S 28
S 0S S 741
7 81
o
7 421
7 89
6 8o5
6 67!
S i
6 06
6 08
S 06!
6 7HI
6 69
6 81
o
5 6b
6 40
6 19
S S2
S 98
I 6H
6 64
6 $2
s an1
7 2S
6 07
6 06'
6 191
7 14
7 03
S 10H
S 2F,
6 051 6 63j
4 99 6 4tij
6 221
S 14
I S . 6 16
14'4
20
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
8''.ario.90 So.tKxitti.in
Omaha
Chicago l.fiui.35 6.f'"j J.tiu
Kansua City 2.0t,. 7.00 6.-0flot0
Kt. Louis i.Ooifl.li 6.itxy7.l0
Tho official number ot cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C M. fc St. P 2 6
Wabash '. 1
Mo. Pacific 1 4 .. ..
Union Psclric 48 28 6 6
C. A N. W. (east)..,.. 1 1 1 ..
C. ac N. W. (west)... 16 27 13
C, St. P. M. A O.... 1 S ..
V., B. & Q. (east).... 2 1 .. ..
C, B. & y. (weat)... 21 11 4
C R. I. &. P. (east).. 1-11
C, K. I. A P. (west) .. 1 ..
Total recelnts 93
83
14
ine aisposuion ot tne day s receipts waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho bum
per of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hosts. Sheen.
timana jracxing co....
Swift and Company....
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour and Company..
Cudahy (from K. C.)
1
420
67 1.2--'
526 l,it!0 392
9.9 1,248 SoO
68
713
U2
243
12
16
160
114 .. ,.
13 .. ' ..
33
99
191
5
652
3o9 .,
93
67 . ..
35
60
2
15 .. ..
8
64 .J
127
1S8
42 .. 6.003
Vansant & Co
Carey Sl Benton
Lobman & Co
Mccreary & Carey
Hill & Son
F. P. Lewis
Huston & Co .'
Hamilton &. Rothschild..
L. F. Husi
Layton
Kingan & Co
J. H. Bulla
Bam Werthelmer
Mike Kaggerty
iJ. B. Root & Co
T. B. InKhram
Sullivan Bros .'
Lehrher Broa
Smith
Independent Pkg. Co
Hoffman Pkg. Co
Other buyers
Total 4,653 --6,340 7,548
CaiTLE Receipts or cuttle this morning
were very light,'' but the total for the ween
shows a considerable gain over last week,
and a very heavy gain over a year ago.
Receipts this week nave constated largely
of odds and ends, a little of everything and
not much of anything. The market as a
whole was without noteworthy change.
pacKers all soemed to want a tew beef
cattle. In spite of the fact that It was so
near the close of tho week and there was
notning of any consequence on Bale, The
feeling was tnat strictly good beef cattle
would have commanded good strong prices.
Cows and heifers were in moderate sup
ply and it was no trouble at all to secure
good steady prices for anything at ill de
sirable. Aa usual on Friday, there waa not
much life or Interest to the trade, still
about everything was cleaned up and In
very fair season at that.
There were a few Blockers and ft-eden
in first hands and quite a sprinkling in the
hands of speculators, still tne country de
mand has been so good this week that the
receipts, although large, have been kept
well cleaned up. From present appear
ances tne pens will be completely cleaned
up when the week closes.
I Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
i tea steers, o.ii.oo; fair to good cornfed
steers, 86.66u6.30; common to fair cornfed
steers, H.ii,.t6; good to choice range
ateers, i 65.0ixy6.76; fair to good range
steera, HoOyo.oo; common to tair ran.
steers. $3.75(04.30: good to cholo cornfed
I cows and heifers, 63.75S4.60; fair to good
' grass cows and hollers, $3.S53i; common
" to fair grass cows and heliers, $liixjl 2o;
food to choice Blockers and feeders, H.'ibi
26; fair to good stockers and feeders, $400
tj-4.75; common to fair stockers and feeders,
, V3 0iXu4.0a
ttepresentaitve sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Kt, Av. P Mo. At. ft.
40 , 1061 6 80 1
cows.
16 I0O 8 W It 841 8 15
It tt)4 j w M IN
6 1040 8 40
61'Oi.rvtrtd AND FEEDERS
8 461 I 15 4 801 8 18
8 1 ou 18 134 I 41
11 ill I it 11 IN !U
V A.a . civNS Mii.hAb;Lt.
17 cows..
850
2 90
11 cows.
950
1 SO
1 eo
1 60
1 &
2 75
8 60
4 10
4 10
1 40
1 75
1 65
1 40
1 6A
1 50
1 75
2 40
1 60
165
1 6
1 fro
4 10
1 65
1 95
1 H
1 50
3 00
1 oi)
2 35
5 li
1 25
24 cows...
7 cows...
33 cows...
6 feeders
,.li3
797
,. 7l
.1072
5 15
1 25
1 40
4 00
1 60
1 50
I 75
1 90
1 00
1 75
1 60
1 r5
1 W
1 60
1 90
1 70
1 40
1 05
1 66
1 50
6 IS
1 60
1 40
1 40
1 40
1 50
1 35
1 00
1 85
5 26
1 SO
31 cows...
10 cows...
8 cows...
1 feeders
7 feeders
.. 8-1
,. 613
..1136
f3
Sn2
13 feeders.
S foeders
SMI
6 feeders..
I calves... 83
6 calves..
3.1a
601
50
Ml
794
601
970
916
663
1 steers.... Bl
4 heifers... 45
5 heifers...
6 htlfers...
6 hellers...
127 feeders..
11 feeders..
7 heifers...
10 cows
19 cows
11 cows
12 heifers.,
12 feeders.
49 leeders.
15 hellers.
6 heifers..
. 742
&4
7o4
, 74
, 6713
19 feeders.. 1238
11 cows tDH
S heifers... 636
16 cows 938
9 hellers. . 6n6
H f.fders.. 91
87 steers.. ..I3il
88 feeders..
11 heifers... 561
4 cows.. ..10U3
64 cows StiO
15 steers.. ..I'M
4 feeders.. 842
9 feeders.,
6 leeders..
7 feeders..
DS1
4 feeders.
617
917
9!H
811
710
7i
771
9)1
10 feeders..
6 feeders..
15 fesders..
4 Blocker.
20 cows
40 feeders..
45 atockers,
710
21 cm H
!S cows 839
21 calves... 18
17 feeders.. 747
7ft)
8 cow 1000
44 feeders.. 717
BOUT II DAKOTA.
(1 cows 1006
10 cows lo
8 cows 123
S steers.. ..lo60
17 steers.. ..1167
4 steers.. ..1110
115
12 cows 977
6 cows 1115
11 steers.. ..1270
10 steers. ...114S
7 Bters....li75
SI steers.. ..12ti0
8 IS
1 35
6 00
4 65
4 75
1 70
1 10
4 36
6 00
6 15
6 10
4 70
22 feeders.. I'M
6 00
23 feeders .1114
Kent & Blesell Cattle Co.. South Dakota.
37 cows.
915 1 46
1 w
101 steers... .1031 4 40
17 C3tr .
c. w,
B-Us A Sons,
South Dakota.
8 steers...
13 cows....
J.
4 feeders.
M 1 65
4 Cuws..
637 1 10
.793 1 45
Mailloux,
.6,4 3 60
South Dakota.
4 feeders.
6"7
r:i-j
775
1
1 10
1 60
1 10
4 60
4 75
5 00
61 feeders.. 9w3
1 fea
8 cows.
8 cows.
11 cows..
Mo
1 50
WYOMING.
24 cows...
8 cows. ..
9 steers..
13 steers. -
6 feeders
T.
7 cows...
1 cows...
.1040
,11
.lou7
SUM
. (34
W.
. 918
. Hi
S 60
11 cows...
17 steers..
23 steers..
. 88
.11)
I 50
4 10
6 50
1 50
1 steers.. ..!.
Mstthews,
Wyoming
1 30
4 cows..
8W)
feat
1 00
1 00
1 40
I 75
4 r
4 65
4 56
1 60
1 10
1 10
1 Ml
6 00
4
4 70
14 cows..
6 cows..
37 cows..
4 steers.
14 steers.
1 steers.
1 rows :u
24 cows '
14 cows fc7
16 steers... .1210
11 steers. ...1116
i steers.. ..1193
.. 81
.. 878
..1110
,..1"5
,..1U0
J
Hatch.
Wyoming.
10 feeders.
8 heifers..
8 cows....
16 cows
6 fried ere.
1 feeders.. 9'8
3 9o
8 85
S 40
S 40
S 40
S
lb
It 85
1 to
1 feo
2 M
1 n
a 75
2 S)
1! feeders.. 8,3
la cows 9n4
7 cows ll'io
4 rows -'7
2 feeders., iwo
i Icedcis.. 80
646
970
60
7H2
12 feeders..
'i& belfcrs... SJa
1 IJIIilJLI.-
J Ima,
' 67 feeders.. 10f 4 rt
WT-nmlrig.
S8 cows lots
3 60
I 6 cows 806 $ 76
Soper Cattle Co . Wyoming-
I IS cowh f4 $ 1.M steers. ...If"" "
1 10 cows 77i I 78 70 heifers... 871 S 8J
$ rslevs... 118 6 00 luirti..,
S calves... 3 4W . ...
H04.S There wss no great fhanr In tha
hog market todav, prices being steady at
leant, and In aome cases, for sttitt on which
there waa good competition, stronger. To
call the market steady to strong would
probably come nearest tha truth. The
trade was not very active, but still the bulk
of the offerings chsnged hands In fairly
good season. Most of tha hogs sold Inside
the range of $k.(O&8.J0. The receipts so
fsr this week hsve been about on a par
with last week, but a little heavier . than
for the rorreep rinding period of a year ago.
Frlcea have tended upward quite rapidly,
the market being higher practically every
day. Iloga sold todav on an average t5o
higher than a week ago.
Kepreaentattve eais
No. Av. IS. Pt. .4 a. . 9r.
1 If7 1 IN IT I4 110 6 16
44 irl . . 1 OK ( 171 ... 6 II
41 144 lit IS U t0 ... 116
M lot 6 08 16 ret re 1 II
82 Ml ... 6 08 tl IM 4 6 II
1 ! 40 I 06 17 80 6 V
it VS 10 I 06 M........IM 1 117
44 .131 ... 6 06 W .V.....M7 40 I M
SS J ... 6 06 l7..T.....t4t ... 8 1
14 M17 M a ot M K W H
61 131 ... 1 06 78 1' ... It
48 Jfl 1W 6 06 44 r0 IK IM
41 ! 40 6 10 It EM t! I 8
1 7 40 6 10 81 n . I f
1 Ml 140 I 10 7T Ill Oi 6 !!
II Ml 130 6 18 71 141 an t 11
60 M8 ... I 10 71 HI 10 6 IA
M X I III 71 Irl 110 6 XR
61 Ill 120 6 10 II til ... 6 8
1 147 40 6 10 15 IM 40 4 16
(7 W7 IX 6 10 78 8M 110 6 81
M J4 10 6 10 44 -, M 6 1
11 874 40 6 10 71 140 IM 6 88
(3 10 IM 6 16 75 11 I)!
41 -! 40 6 10 1 t' U4 6 17
01 777 ... 1 11 7 111 40 IS
17 2(1 ... 6 18 75 1?8 lie I 80
47 A1 46 6 II III til 80 6 Z
41 171 ... I II
BHKh.1'-Receiuts of sheen were autto lib
eral for Friday, but not what might be
called heavy. The total for the week Is
falling considerably und'r the record of
last week and a year ago. The arrivals
this morning consisted almost entirely of
feeders, the same ss has been the case
every day this week.
Packers were our early looking for sup
plies, but the offerings of killers were lim
ited to a few little bunches sorted off from
the feeders. In spite of the fsct that Chi
cago has been sending out very discourag
ing reports every day, quoting tho market
this morning aa weak prices on killers
continue, steady at this point, duo to tho
fact that receipts are so light. Tho feeling,
though, Is weak, and there Is no question
but what prices would bo quite a little
lower If receipts were large enough to ad
mit of packers acting on the bear side.
For Friday there was a very good at
tendance ot country buyers, so that the
fooder market was In a good healthy con
dition. Prices on all desirable kinds ot
feeders have been fully steady this week,
with the trade on most days active. In
fact, medium lambs, if anything, have sold
a little stronger. On the other hand old
Inferior ewes have been extremely hard
to move and prices on Ihat kind are prob
ably lower, although they were selling to
poor advantage last week and have been
In poor demand all the season.
Quotations on good to choice killers:
Lambs. $6.7507.25; yearling wethers, $6 609
6. id; wethers, $4.905.26; ewes, 4.Hu5.O0.
No quotationa are given on fair to good
killers, as feeder buyers are taking prac
tically everything ' of that description at
better prlres than packers will pay.
Quotations on feeders: Lambs, S8.fXrft6.60:
Common l.'t;liha. InnfwihOO: v.irllmi Lby,!
6.80; wethers, S4.75ijyn.15; ewes, 14.0fiH5O; !
cor.imoii e,es, 63.2ua3.J5: yearung breeding
ewes, St.0Oe.50; aged breeding owes, $6.00.5
S. ID.
Representative sales:
No.
204 Wyoming ewes, culls
Av.
76
74
83
Pr.
1 80
116
60
4 86
4 28
'4 15
1 25
1 26
1 16
5 60
5 26 .
45
I 00
1 66
I no
I 00
4 10
4 65
6 10
4 64
4 66
26
ti
6 90
4 50
4 60
4 30
4 60
4 60
7 00
6 87H
5 90
297 S. D. ewes, culls, feeders....
96 Wyo. ewes, culls, feeders...,
126 South Dakota ewes, feeders.
101 South Dakota ewes, feeders.
2) South Dakota ewes, feeders.
225 S. D. .owes, culls, feeders....
38 S. D. ewes, culls, feeders....
64 8. D. ewes, culls, feeders....
4 native ewes
200 Wyoming ewes
143 Wyoming Iambs
VA Wyoming lambs
102 Wyoming ewes
65 Wyoming wethers
90 Wyoming ewes
103 Wyoming ewes
223 Wyoming ewes
123 Wyoming lambs
28 Wyoming ewes i
HO Wyoming ewes
69 western lambs, feeders
4il western lambs, feeders
379 western lambs, feeders.......
120 Wyoming ewes, feeders
230 Wyoming ewes, feeders
119 Wyoming ewes, feeders
230 Wyoming Owes, feeders
242 Wyoming ewes, feeders
26 native lambs
6 native lambs
16 native ewes
80
81
88
71
51
71
192
107
60
60
91
121
81
SO
14
tl
81
91
64
64
61
91
82
93
93
104
90
86
119
CHICAGO LITE STOCK MARKtCT
Cattle Steady to Slow Hoars Strong
Sbeeo Slow.
CHICAGO. Oct. 11. CATTLE- Receipts,
estimated about 6,000 head Market steady
to slow; steers, $5.257.80 cows. 63.3U4te.UO;
heifers, $3.bvro.76; bulls, S2.6O46.00; calves.
6J.uowh.5o; atockers ana teeaeis, ixtutijutM.
' HOUS Receipts, estimated about 14,000
head. Market strong; choice heavy ship
ping, Su.tu4j4.90; light butchers, W.KXftTOO;
llgnt mixed, $6.6iVu4 NO; choice light, $0,309
I 7.00; packing, JUO OO; pigs, $5.0tiit.i0;
bulk of sales, $MOU'7.00.
I SHEEP AND LAMnS- Recelpta, estl
mated about 8,000 head. Market slow; sheep,
$3.506.26; lambs, $6.77.40; yearllnga, tiM
(jti.OO. '
OTHER CRIMES OF BIGELOW
Dearer Bomb Artist Soada Taroatea
tag Letters to Espreso Cotapaay
ad Several Stores.
DENVER, Oct. 11. BI-low, tho young
clerk from Bryan, Ohio, who mailed tha
machines loaded with ' dynamite to Gov
ernor Buchtel and several other prominent
citizens of Denver, confessed today that
ho was also the author of letters mailed,
on August 21 last to ths Adams Express
company. Tho Daniels As Fisher stores,
the May Shoe V Clothing company and to
Postmaster Haulaour, demanding amounts
varying from 110,003 to $6,000 and aggregat
ing 1190,000. Theae letters contained threats
that unless the demands were compiled
with passenger trains would bo wrecked
with dynamite and ths Daniels A Fisher
and May stores and the federal buildings
In this city would bs blown up and C. M.
Day, local agent of tho Adams Express
company would be killed within thirty
days. Blgelow's confession was mads to
the chief of police In ths presence of Mr.
Day and John F. Vallery, general agent
of the Burlington railroad In Denver.
Suspicion was declared to have pointed
to Blgelow on account of tho writing on
the letters snd addresses on Infernal ma
chines mailed this week to Governor Buch
tel and others. At first Blgelow denied ths
Accusation that he wss fullty of tho
threats by mall, but ho finally broke down
snd confessed. He win bo turned over to
the federal officials and prosecuted on tho
charge of using the malls to defraud.
Harray aad Mack at tko Krig.
Murray and Mack, comedians, were seen
at tho Krug theater Thursday night by
an audience that taxed the capacity of
tho house. They appeared In tha musical
gaiety, "The Sunny Side of Broadway,"
a sort of plotless comedy which affords
opportunltlea for countless Apeclaltloa,
character songs, ' repartee, monologue,
chorus singing and dAnclng, ail of wiuca
Is dons in a manner that keeps ths audi
ence in a continual uproar of laughtee.
The dancing horse was an unique And
laughablo feature of tha play. The music
throughout was catchy. During the play
several well -known dramas, such as
"Undo Tom's Cabin," "Tha Two Or
phans" and "Held by the Enemy," were
burlesqued in a most comical mannur.
Charles A. Murray and Ollle Mack are
comedians who never fall to live up to
their reputation, and they are supported
by strong company, Tho present en
gagement will cleso Saturday night.
There will bs tha Usual Saturday, mat.
I nee.
An advertised article must bavs merit,
therefore do not let your dealer talk you
I Into taking soiutithtzff cloo, which ho claims
' Is just as good, simply becauss he la inak
I big a laiger profit on the substitute.
13
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAD
a 1
Fst Cattle Are in Orcst Demand at All ,
JCarketi at Freient.
K0T OOTJGH 07 THE CORN-FEES
Ed Gates Recovers Diamonds Stole
front Ulna florae Tlrno Ago Wkere .
Tkoy Casao irosa" Not Elver
to Prove.
A discussion Of tho needs of tho South
Omaha market, especially tho cattlo mar
ket. Is often overheard at tho exchange.
Hotn the packers and tho commission
men aro agreed that tho great lack of tho
market and, j In fact, all markets. Is fat
stock. Ono of tho packing house man
agers said yesterday:
"Thero aro nsver enough cattlo to sup
ply tho demand. This demand Is Increas
ing month by month. Of course, I refer
to well fattened cattle. This Is a serious
matter, for It becomes necessary to supply
tho deficit from grass-fed cattle, which
should all bo fed from two to four months
to bo In good condition. Thereforo tho,
encroachment ot tho demand for fat cat
tlo noon tho feeder stut makes tho price
of tho passablo grades disproportionately
high, for tho scarcity of tat atock keeps
tho prices of good killing grades soaring.
Having once started on killing grass-fed
stock a big disturbing element In ths
feeder business la Introduced. Feeders
which aro In any way good aro too high
for quick sales to ths men who make
a business or feeding stork. They aro
thus compelled to resort to poorer grades
of feeders, and. although they aro cheaper,
there Is less profit in them because of
their poor condition and tha length of tlmo
required to fit them for market. Under
the sharp demand for beef cattlo of any
passable description, any attempt on tho
part of tho breeders to hold their cattlo
on tho ranges would at once react on
tho market and raise tho price to A tempt
ing figure and defeat the needed change
before It could be accomplished. The
hope of relief lies In tho efforts of the
farmers and breeders to Increase tho out
put. Prices ars bound to remain hlgbaTor
years, because tha demand constantly ex
ceeds the supply."
Consultation with several of tho leading
commission men revealed that It is by no
means to be though that there Is no monsy
at present In feeding cattle. Ono firm
within' the last week received a consign
ment of cattlo which commanded tho top '
prlco for ths day, nearly 7 cents per pound.
This farmer bought the stock about three
months ago. The difference In price be
tween tho feeders, when bought. In favor
of the selling price showed nearly double. '.
The man paid about 3'4 cents and sold'
them for 7. Beside the difference In prlco
ho had the Increase In weight. Careful
selection In feeders at prices, from $4 to
$6.25 per hundred should be good invest
ments, and tho commission men aro en
couraging that kind ot purchases. There
aro plenty of feeders on tho South X5maha
market, tn fact, '. ths run . last Monday
was 11,200, being the record for tho year.
The Increase for tho year will bo About
200,000 head. The stock feeders have groatei
opportunltlea this year thsn ever before.
- Boslness la Police Coart.
Several formal trials wero held In police
court yesterday afternoon. Ths first was
that of James Plvonka for assault and
battery on Frank Dolezal, alleged to have
been committed September 12. Plvonka,
declaring that ha resented an Insult to his
mother, admitted that he hit Doleial as
hard as he could. v This Insult Dolesal '
denied. Judge King held that although
Pivdnka might be right In tho matter of
the Insult offered, that fact did not exouse
the assault. He therefore fined tha de
fendant 120 and costs. Plvonka gave notice
of appeal.
The second case was the trial of James
W. Chenault for gambling and running a
gambling house. As evidence the officers
produced a box full of loose change amount.
Ing to 1145, and a large box Into which
the participants In ths game threw their
money If they wished to bet on A throw.
Chenault employed James Kilkenny of
Omaha to defend him. Judgo King de
cided In favor of the prosecution and Im
posed a fine ot $20 and costs.
Mistake Over Salx)a Order.
- Chief Brlggs Is anxious to correct a re
port which has gained credenoo to the
effect that the Board of Fire and Police
conimlsioners has ordered tho saloon men
to remove all chairs and tables from their
places of business. The order referred to
the rooms partitioned off from the bar-.
rooms, If any such were round to exist. . '
The. removal of the chairs and tables from
theae places was the first step In tho re-"
novel of the partitions themselves. Tho
object of the order Is to make It impossible
to conceal ' any operations relating U
tha sate of liquor. Chairs and table In
the bar-room proper will not be molested
by ths officers.
Roeetioa to Dr. Wheeler.
The congregation of tho First Presby
terian church at South Omaha tendered
most cordial reoeptlon to Dr. IL U. Wheels .
and his wife upon their return after an ax
tended visit to the east. . Dr. Wheeler and
his wife returned last Monday evening, and '
report a most delightful and restful visit. -Tho
reception was given In tho church. A
program of music and speeches suitable
to the occasion was presented. Most of
tho numbers were brief, but created much
good feeling. After the program an In
formal social was participated ' In. Re
freshments, wero served in the parlors. Dr.
Wheeler In his response assured his church
that be felt rejuvenated and ready to get
Into the harness for another year's work. '
Gate Geta Ilia Dlaaaoads.
Ed Gates has recovered the missing dia
monds On account of the loss of which. .
Manred Alden and his half-brother. Amos
Alden, were bound over to the district
court. He received the diamonds last Sat
urday after his arrival from too hospital
at Lincoln. The manner of his receiving
them Is mysterious tn a number ot ways. -It
Is understood, however, that they came
through a course which would make the
tracing ot ,hem most difficult. With the
recovery of his jewels tt Is said that Gates
Is not anxious to prosecute. This may bav ,
seme effect on the case. Attorney English
has assured Chief Brlggs that ho Intends
to push the ease In spite of the attitude
of Gates' In the matter. It was never con
tended by Alden at any tlmo that Gates
gave him the diamonds to kowp. Chief
l!r!e;J said he surmjeed thst something of
this nature would be set up by the defense.
11 agio City Gossip.
S07.
Frank H. Elscli and rrniher have re
turned from a visit to Oklahoma.
Jetter's Gold Ton Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. S.
John Buckley is eroding a store build
ing at Twenty-fourth and F streets.
Ths funeral of John W. Lite occurred st
1 p. m. yesterday. The burial was in -Laurel
Hill.
The wedding of John Heidgena and M!si
Victoria L'rsendowskl took place last
Wednesday.
All ths large Institutions of the city are
looking for men. The shortage of help
Is alarming in some cases.
It Is reported that Fowler A Cole are
planning to erect a three-story building
at Twenty-fourth and M streets.
Michael F. Sweeney sold his South
Ornaha property at Twenty-second and N
streets to Mi. De)la V. . Hlnthsr Ll
$3.5utA ,