THE OMAHA DAILY IJEK: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2!. 190?
i
GRAIN AND PRODUCE HAKhEt
Opening with Heavy Break and Thln
; " Sudden AdTanoe.
VASIETY OF ACTIOS ON 'CHANGE
Wk'tl Brent. In Kirlr Dnllaii
etiwel to h HMrr Kllnallm
an?! Condition Generally
Art t'nflaed.
' 'OMAHA. -Oct. 28. 17.
Today's market wan ofle of the variety
sort, openlpg witii a heavy break of sev
eral cents, then advanced almost the total
If.e and again fll back, landing about
lfVwai between the blub and low.
'v h( brok In the early dealing
-equal to.tha financial aituatlon and tha
break on the Minneapolis curb being tha
main Influence. There Was a rally of ahort
duration and prices went back, stopping
half way between the high and low point-".
December wheat opened at lo and cloned
at tv.c. : T
Corn was lower on selling by scattered
longa.- There was unw good buying by
brokers and considering; tha slump In
wheat, corn held very well.
December corn opened at 61'iC and closed
at 611o. r
Oat a felt tbe weakness In wheat and
together wUh.soine selling of 1" "ne
dropped aeveral points and cloned In a
pretty weak position. December oats
opened at 7V4r and cloeed a 4c.
Clearancea wera 88,floo bushel of corn,
I.ntO bushels of oats and wheat and flout
-qual to 717.000 buahela.
Liverpool cloned 11d to Hid lower on
wheat and ltd lower on eorn.
Beaboard reported 20.flu0 bushels of wheat
and 40.QU) bushela of corn taken for export.
Local range ot option-.
ArtlclesTopen.flllgh.i Low. Cloe. eaVy
Wheat--
ItKJ....
May...
July,..
May...
July...
at
Dec....
May...
July...
' Omaha Cat en lr1oa,
WHEAT No. t hard, PlJ3c; No. 8 hard.
Wane; Ho. 4 hard, M5j87c; No. 3 spring,
8c$4c.
CORN No. t. MflSicTNo. 4. 55-3640; no
red. 60!Mr..- No. yellow, S4Hf64c; No.
white. MW?H. v
OATS No. a mixeo. 4"i44e; No. 2 white,
44l4(??4c; No. 4 white. 43344c; standard.
4i6461i.
. RY laNo. 7&37c: No. 3. imite
Carlot Receipt.
. , . Wheat. Corn. Oats
.Chicago..'.'.'.,,. ,...,1"S 367 439
Minneapolis. .....4&K
Omaha 80 4: 46
Duluth $6S
CHICAOO GFtAI.X AND PHOVISIOJfS
Featarea af the Tradlaa; aad Cloala
Prieea aav Beard af Trade.
: CHICAGO, Oct .-Keavy liquidation,
, due to the atrina-ency of tha money market,
earned a 4o decline In wheat price today.
I'art of tha loaa waa regained on oovertng
'by ahorta, the December delivery, at the
clone anowlna; a net loaa or 24c. corn wai
, . , i ,
1 ! 1 I CaXil 9.V4
W4 w, , m i oo
M 83V4I 9214J S3 94
BlVt)!. ' . 61 51 62
r.s4 .s
tiV I ; 5: 6a mh
, ' 47h1 47J 4s! 4U4l 484
S9V ROT.! -'aftM; 4Siwl mu
I a ,- I 4n j 44141 46"
down c. uata were ho lower. . rrovia
loV" were IM&lOr to 2iV,o lower.
YOie break in wheat came In tha flrat fif
teen' nilnutes of trading and waa followed
by Vi quick rally of more than lo, after
w .ich the market held fairly ateady. Tha
rvily decline waa cauaed by heavy aelllng,
; orotight about by tha financial aituatlon.
' Huniora ware current that banka all over
the country were aelllng on elevator market
J tlinlr holdings and taking up loana which
'had been mado on the grain. During tha
' Uat half of the session cash houses and
elevator interests were active buyera of the
December option, and this steadied tha mar
tket. December opened tiV-3a lower at
64,c, and close1 at 7c. Clearancea of
wheat and flour wera equal to 746.000 bu.
' Ptfmary-rereLpta were, 1.2;n,OH0 hu., against
Lfr.iiOo ffu. on tffe lame flay Tast year. The
'tAJitmt on passage- decreased 4 3S4.0H0 bu
and tha visible supply decreased S62.000 bu.
' Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported
recetpta of 887 cara, against 1017 ears Ust
ww k and 834 cars one year ago.
The corn market broke slightly at the
opening because of htavy selling by hold
ers, but became ateady late In tha day on
buving by shorts. Large primary receipts
and favorable weather for the maturing of
the new crop were Weakening Infleunces.
I The market, however, waa governed largely
by the action of wheal. The cloae was
stea'lr. December opened 4(67io lower at
67Viti67Viu, aold off to 66Vjc and closed at
C7ViO. Local receipts were K7 cara, with 12S
of contract grade.
Oata declined lHSc early In the day be
cause of the weakness In wheat and corn.
Tha market showed little recovery from the
low point of tha day and cloaed weak. De
cember opened SSHo lower at KlflSOHc,
broke to 4sfl and closed at 4Vc. Local re
ceipts were 438 care.
Provisions were weak In sympathy with
grain and because of tha decline In the
price of Jive br.ga. At tha close January
pork waa off 22Mo at 114 .91. Lard waa 74
moo lower at tx.ttx&l-Vhk- R'e were 10c
lower at t7.fciH7.6.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, Hl7 cara; corn, 3ft0 cars; osts, 823
tttrs; hogs. 12,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlclea. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Bat'y.
nvh'eat
Doc. 9661 S 6 874 IWi
May 1 U&14, 1 H 1 tTe 1 05 1 7-l,
July SO'cTl OOIOW 100 1 1
Corn
Iec. 671ii'' C7, M ETVi 58
May , ,' 6.i 6H 61, 69H
July 6l 69i 6S 6 . 60S
tata
. Dec. SO OH 60V, 48H 4 6IV1
May 53 fi te 52, 62H 6314
.;'July 471, 4814 4714 48 4S'i
14 75 14 75 14 14 67V4 14W
May IS 00 16 05 14 9214 It 00 16 30
8 4714 62V4 I 47V4 $ 6rV4 8 60
- Jan. $60 8 62V4 1 60 8 UH 80
Msy 8 70 8 70 $ 7Vi $ 70 8 77i
Ribs
Jsu. T7Vt,T67i4 7it 7 T78
May 7Klt fti'i 7 8714 T W4 1 0214
No. 2. '
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Weak; winter patents. U.i
4.76; winter straights, $3 nH66: spring pat
ante. $5.40tf6 70: spring stralghU, $4.60Ui.l0;
bskers, 1 vtf-t.a.
WHEAT No. I spring, $105106; No. 3
aprtng. 0ctl$l.O0; No. t red. a3te.
CORN No. 8, 6(867c; No. i yellow, 67i
OATS-No. 2, 4ic; No. white, 4247480.
RYK No. 3, 78c
HAKLEY Good feeding. &eV; fair to
choice malting, TOO'ifto.
8EED-Fla. No. 1 northwestern. $1.244.
Prime timothy, Ha Clover, contract grade.
$i6.oa
PROVISIONS Short rlba sides floosel
j $7.St'u8.37H. Mess pork, per bid., $ll.na
814 i. Lard, per 100 Iba., $8.6214. Short clear
' aides (boxed). $8.0u.stK
rouowing ware .the receipt and shlp
tnsnts of flour and grain:
Kecelota Shipments.
Flour, bbls... 24.110 3 .5o
Wheat, bu 7.& . 70 90Q
Corn, bu.. 424W 70H a)
Oats, bu - 4.4 u 12Ui
hyt, bu. UOuj ;,6uo
iBrUy, bu 136.400 48,700
JV On the Produce exchange today the but
. ' ter market was easy; creameries, Ut'bic;
aamea. 3Mn0 rf. steady; at mark,
rasee Included. 17fijuo; first. ?Jc; prima
fii-"ts, 24o. Cheese, ateady, lifjliltc.
Mllwaakee Urals) Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. C8 WHEAT Lower.
No. 1 northern, $1.07i'l 0; No. 2 northern,
p.uasl 06-. December, r,c asked.
H A RLE Y Lower. No. 2. 7e; sample,
fcVutwu.
cuRN-Lower. No. I cash. $73Wc; May,
, , Pearla Market.
l'rHUA. Oct. 28.-CORN Nemlnal; No.
I yellow, 6714-; No. 4, seHo-
iiATti-Iuactlve; Ne. 3 white 46V4J470; No.
t while, 44-1 44W
it y ; rvoinmg doing.
WHISKY On the basis of $1.SS for fin
ished gooda.
Llveraaal r.rala Market.
Heady; No. red a eat re n winter, 8a 44;
uiuira, mj , rriu,ir, ss ; aiarca.
is May, is $d.
tXiKN BkKjt, quiet; prime mixed Ameri
can, i lvK,d; futures, quiet, JieomUtr. 6a
... ; January, it Sd
iatble Seyair af tirala.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3 -The visible aup-!-
t.f t-siii t.-iun1v. t'H-tober ss ccnt
iilti Ui Nea lork Fpv1uc exchaiig-.-.
Was as foll"w- Wheat, 4i,t41,n0O huhpl;
drcT-ne S71.im bnehrls. corn, 4,W0.i
tiuahola; (lecrfas1. !"!,) nunhls. ua.a,
7 1.ii0 bushels; Incress. b.0 bushels.
Hv, l ORAiaO littshels; Inoreas., . busn-
ei. herlfy. 6,as;.e tuishflft; increase, 2A.
V bushels.
NKW YORK- RENKRAL MARKET
Kent ares af Trading Trleea oa
Lendtnar Caasmodlt lee.
NtTW TORK. Oct. 28. FLOUR Receipts,
23. 1M bMs. ; extHirta, 1.14 bols.; marae dull
and easier. Minnesota patent. 6.yg.7i;
winter straight, 4.VfHo; Minnesota bak
ers, 4.omuu; winier itraa, 4ti4.4.;
winter low grade. $J lfi. Rye Hour,
steady; fair to good, .mw.5; choice to
fancy, o.ufft.i. Buckwheat flour, quiet;
4.i"aJ 'J per 100 pounda
t.UuNMbAL Pteauy; tlrtn white and yet
low. Si.eov'l.ttu; coarse, tl.4Mjl.60. kiln dried,
M 85)4.05.
R'E Dull; No. 2 western, 94e, f. o. b.,
New lork.
BARLEY Basy; malting, tl.fl&SMO, c. I.
t.. New York-
Wiii--AT rvecelpts, JM.tBO bushels; r
portt, 340.368 bushels. Spot, market weak.
No. 1 red, 11.09, nominal, f levator; No. 2
red, ll.Us f. o. b. atluat; No. 1 nortnern
Duluth, nominal, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
hard winter, nominal, f: o. b. afloat. Wheat
broke Jc a bushel today, after which prices
rallied on better Wall street news. 8,.eC'i
Utlve trade was light all day, on account
of financial fesrs. Final prices showed
l-V net decline. December, li.iW
i.iOt-14, cloned 11.10; May, l.llVtfl.L-.
closed $1.12.
tVKN Hocelpts. 68,800 bushels; export,
17,000 bushels. Spot market weak. No. 2.
73 elevator, and 7 f. o. b. afloat; No.
white, 'lie; No. 2 yellow, 710 f. o. b. afloat;
nominal. Option market wan witmmi
transactions. Closing, S nt lower. Dc
cember closed 7'ic; May closed (IKMiC
OATS Receipts, lmi.ooO nusheiS. Spot
marael steady. Mixed, 26 to H2 Ins., Mc;
natural white, 26 to 33 lbs.. lv$-i.H:; clipped,
wlitte, S3 to 40 lbs., S7Hl36fc.
Msh.D Hieedy; snrinn bran, $28.10; mld
dllngv rs.M; city, ;.ui).
HA -Steady; good to cholco, 11.15.
llOf'S-Steaiiy; I'ktino coast, IKOf, WSttc;
19 ft. ViKc.
JIIDUS-Raay; Central America. WfflfXe.
PH'JV l81UiN-reef, steady; fnmlly, i4.60
l!.iio; mess, fl0.mfj 10.60; bee.f hams, tUi.Wt
2.i; packet, $10.ni'ii'll.il0. Cut meeu, a.eauy;
pl kled bellies, lin v ; pickled shouhlers,
lO.i.lnx domic; pickled hams. UfrlZc Iard.
steady; western prime. J&.fc.VfjS 9.; nominal;
refined, easy; continent, $9.45ii0.60; com
pound. 8Vmo.
i Al.IjOVv Steady; city. 6c; country, i
ftiUo.
KK'H Firm; domestic, fair to extra. Si
ltc; Japan, nominal.
toilTTliKSteady ; creamen-, 28c; thirds
to firsts, Mirir; hold, firsts to specials,
2';.ti2M,c; state dairy, common to finest, 22
4j-'7Vc; process, coi.nnon to apeclala, 18
western lactory, common to firsts, 20
viae.
CHEESE Steady ; good to prime, 13t4
15o; good to prime, largthaolored, Bepfem
ber. fine, lc; good to prime, white, 16c;
good to prims colored, October, fine, lc;
good to prima white, lSc
GOf4 tTrni; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy selected white, ab42c; good
to choice, 8kfi4bc; brown and mixed fancy,
J2i8c; first to extra first. 2tac ; western
lirsts, 21-260; seconds, 2022c.
IVOL'LTRY Dressed, weak and unset
tled; weBtern spring chickens, 12((il5c; tur
keys, Ji'ul8c; fowls, 10gl2Hc.
St. Lea la General Market,
8T LOUIS. Oct. 28. WH EAT Lower; No.
2 red cash, track. No. I hard, '
96cti$1.01; December, Muxc: May, $1.05. '
CORN Track: No. 2 cash. WH-'d f Ho ; le-
cember, 5i:c; May, s7c; No. 2 white, 610 .
6uc.
OATS Track: No. 2 cash. 4846V4c; De
cember, 4ri4c; May, SOVic; No. 2 white, 4ogi
4614c
t-OULTRT Dull ; chickens, 7c; springs,
$c: turkeys. 12c; ducks, 8C: geese, 8b.
FLOUR Quiet; red patents, $4 6036.00;
extra fancy and atralght, $4.3034.i0; clear,
W.rt'iM W.
BEKD Timothy, steady; $3.7&320.
CORNMBAL Steady ; $3.10.
BRAN-Firm; sacked, east track, $1.15.
HAY-teady; timothy, $11.00(18.00; pral
rle, $9.004jnS.6O.
IRON COTTON TIE8-$1.10.
BAOOINO 11 6-Si.
PROVISIONS fork, lowet,J Jobblnst, '
116.00. Lard, low-tr; prime ateam, $8.76. Dry
aalt meata. steady: boxed extra shorts,
$9.26; clear ribs, $9.26; short clears. $9.60.
Macon, steady; clear rins, iio.uft; snort ,
clears, $10.37.
ii f l -.-'WUlr.t ; creamerf, S4t4yfmc. . $
iGOS Steady; 18Hc, easel returnable. 1 I
Receipts. Shipment".
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu
Corn,, bu ...
Oats, bu ...
12,000 8,0i
117,000 89,0 o
......131.000 42,0(0
170,000 101,0,0
Kansas City Grain and Pros-talons.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 28. WHEAT-De-cember.
2Sc; May. WSc. Cash: No. 2
hard, Bi'tiWc; No. 3, 8Cg93c; No. 2 red, 94df
6c; No. 3, 254it4c.
CORN December, Uc: May, R34e. Caah:
No. 2 mixed, 6c; No. i. 64H'0t6c; No. 3
white. 56Vc; No. 3. 5tic.
OATS No. 2 white, 47(64c; No. 2 mixed.
4'N7o.
RYE 75 4J80C.
HAY Weak; choice timothy, $13,009
12.60: choice prairie. $11.00611.25.
EGGS Steady; extras, 21c; firsts, lie
per doxen.
BUTTER Creameries.- 23c; packing, 19c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Whaat, bo 2fc9,000 109,000
Corn, bu 41,000 aft.000
Oats, bu 25.000 21,000
Closing quotations at Kanaaa City, as
reported by Logan A Bryan, 112 Board of
nade:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.
Wheat
Dec P2H 93 9114 9-2
May 95994 W14 9814 9914
Corn
Deo 504 6044 6014 60SB
May ' 53Wd MlfrSH 6a 634A
A aaked. B bid.
Mlnaeaaolls Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 28. WHEAT De
cember, $1.014; May, $1.104; No. 1 hard,
$1.064i 1.05H; No. 1 northern, $10410414; No.
2 northern, $1.00141.0114; No. northern,
FLOlfR rirst patents, $6.50i86.60; second
patenta, $6.xu&6u; first clears, $4.3tiQ4.40;
second clears. $3.4033.70.
FLAX Fair demand; spot, $1.174; to ar
rive. $1.1644.
BRAN In bulk, $23.262I.60.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. COTTON-Spot.
closed steady, 16 polnta lower; middling
gulf. 11.06c: sales. l.SOO bales.
NEW YORK. Oct. .-COTTON-Futurea
opened steady; October, 10.10c; November,
10.03c; December. 10.37c; January, 10.06c;
March. 10.15c; April, lO.IOo: May, lO.flc;
June. 10.24c bid- July, 10.2e310.3uc.
Futures closed barely alsady. Closing
bldst October, 9.86c; November. 9 8V; De
cember, 10.10; January, 9.09c; February,
993c; March. 196c; April, 9 98c; May, 10c;
June. 10.01c: July, 10.03c; August. 9 97C.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2. COTTON
Spots were irregular at $-lo lower than
Saturday; middling, 1014c; sales. 2.800 bales
on spot and 1.426 bales to arrive.
ST. LOU 19. Oct. ia. COTTON Market
quiet; middling, 1114c; aules, 6 bale; re
ceipts, 247 bales; shipments, 2&0 bales;
stock, 6.174 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 28.-COTTON Spot. In
firm demsnd at unchanged prices; Ameri
can middling, fair, .69d: good middling,
8.23d; middling. 6i3d; low middling. f.71d;
good ordinary, 6.23d: ordinary. 4.63d. The
sales of the day were 8.0t bales, of which
6"0 batea were for speculation and export
and Included 7,8u0 bales American. Re
ceipts, 15.400 bales, ail American.
Evaparated Aanlea and Dried Fmit.
NSW TORK. Oct, 28. EVAPORATED
APPLES Easy In tun and pricea for
rrlm fruit for November delivery Is said
o be obtainable around &o. Spot quota
tions: Fsncy. lie: choice, 9ic; prime,
common to fair, 8t(c.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes are In fair de
niandP with quotations ranging from 4!c
to yiKtc for California and from iV to
8o for Oregon up to 40-6es. Apricots are
ateady. witii choice quoted at 21c. extra
choice at t2o and fancy at 2fli4Hc Peaches
are quiet, with choice quoted at 12Ji'L2Hfl.
extra choice at nifUlv. fancy at W
13Vio and extra fancy at HtfHV- Raisins
ar arriving alowly, but prices bave not
Improved, loose Muscatel being quoted at
ttl0c, seedad st UVic and Iondon
layers at $1.7JU1 53.
Cafe Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 28 COFFEE Mar
ket for futures opened ateady at un
changed pricea o an advance ef 5 points,
lu response to higher European cable
and moderate Braalllan receipts. Offer
ings were not heavy, but there waa some
! her heavv Wall street liquidation
and prleea eased off during the day in
ine aotence of ball support. Tha cloae
11 dull, net unchanged at lOo lower.
Hale of the day nre reported of 10.000
,. with Marnh et i idc; May. 6 9 id
t.Ouc; June, iH July, j 9ic; Septem
ber. 40yluc pot, qutei; Ki N.- 7.
4'4c: taut" N'o 4. c; mild c.-flee. dull;
Cordova. 'J's 12 V
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Higher Pricei PreTail in Spite of
Small Volume of Trading1.
COTTON AND COPPER EXPORTS
Ranking Mtaatloa Makes Marketing
of Large Qaaatltles at Fiber Held
for Rise Loadoa and Conti
nental Discounts Rise.
NEW TORK. CHt, 28.-The higher range
of pricea prevailed In spite of the Scanty
volume of transsctiona and wiis the expres
sion of the confidence generally felt that
the financial crisis is now under control.
This influence derived from the general sit
uation, was modified to some extent by the
adjustment of loans on the Stock exchange,
necessitated bv the dissolution of the bank-era-
pool which supplied $30,000,000 to $35,0l.
000 to be loaned on the Stock exchange last
week. Borrowers at the Stock exchange
resorted directly to the banks which were
members of the pool to secure accommoda
tions. The result was some dislocation In
the existing arrangements which had pro
duced ad effect on pricea of stocks late In
tha day. The dissolution of the pool was
decided upon because the plan to Issue
clearing bouse certificates was considered
to have done away with the requirement
for It. This was a matter the Importance
of which was ionsldered strictly localised
In the stock market and it did not modify
the feeling of relief over the measures
taken for meeting the crisis In Its larger
field. The widespread adoption of the ex
ample set bv the New Yen-it clearing house
In other cities by the Issue of clearing
house certificates was regarded as brlngins
the whole situation under definite control
by throwing an Insurmountable obstacle In
the way of the abstraction of cash from the
banking reserves by Irrational depositors.
Such evidence of the dislocation of the plan
as came to hand today were considered in
evitable from Its working out and did not
alter the opinion that the best path had
been followed. In parts of the country
where currency la In active circulation now
in the movement of crops, the greatest dis
tress occurred.
One feature of the recent situation has
been the large withholding of cotton from
the market by owners In the belief that
higher prices would be obtained. The gen
eral condition of banking will throw largo
amounts of this on the market and stimu
late tha export movement of cotton, with
Important effect on the foreign exchange
market. Another development which comes
Into prominence today Is the heavy foreign
purchases of .opper which have been going
on, and which have wrought a .recovery in
the long continued decline in that metal.
Prices were marked tup both In the bid and
asked prices at th Metal exchange today
and there was a violent rebound In the cop
per market. The foreign demand for copper
Is reported to continue on the rising prices
and reports from the copper trade today al
lege a substantial reduction in the surplus
as a consequence. This Is accepted as an
Important Index of a basis for new business
of the copper Industry and the additional
aupply of exchange It provides gives en
couragement for the confidence that the
gold Import movement now Inaugurated will
amount to largo additional sums already cn
rnged. London and continental discounts rose In
response to or,r taking of gold and the con
tinental exchanges turned strongly In favor
of London. The Bank of England did not
officially advance its discount rate, but
was reported to be making no discounts.
The stock market closed Irregular
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $3,04O,OC0. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number ot suies and quotations on the
New York Stock exchatu:
Bares. High. lsrw. Ctoea
Adama Bipress
Amalgamate Capper It. mo Bt4 '4 6"4,
Am. C. A r 4.70O 84t4 2S 26',
Am. C. K. pf4 loo s.i K: so
Am. Cotton Oil 1.201) tf :il4 i
Am. CoUon Oil pf4 W
Amariran Expreaa 1H
Am. H. a L. ptt 1 lt4 H'4
American lem 2,0"0 134 lit If
Am. Unaeeil Oil I"9 7 T't 7
Am. Unae4 Oil ptd 14
Am. LoeomotlT 1,100 84 IT'i 74
Am. Loc mxlTa ptd iwe ss M S'4
Am. 8. It 15,0. 71 X4 MS4
Am. 8. aV B. pfd 1 l' ' . M
Am. Sugar Iteflnlng 1,9a) 1044 1"2 Utt'j
Am. Tobacco pfl ctfi SS ' s 44
Anaconda Mining Co...;.... .'H in3 31 V 3H
Atchlian .600 77 7SV 7.it,
Atchlaon pld 800 S
Atlantic Coaat Line..., 4tV) tt4 6-1 4
Baltimore & Ohio J.bvO Mt t' 1'
Bal. A Ohio ptd W
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 4,4fO
Canadian Parlnc "0 l'i 1M
c.ntral nt N. J i' 1 I5."
Cheaapeaks A Olilo "no JS'4 2s,t
Clilcaso Ik. N. W 0 7 7' 7
Chicago A N. W. pfd l.l -i) 134 I31t4 131
Chicago, M. A 8t. P t,60 1H4 lu3 l2
Chloagi T. ok T l'44
Chicago T. A T.. offered
Chlrago T. A T. pfd IS
C. C C. A 8t. L loo 6i"4 1 14 M
Colorado F. A 1 1.W0 17 15'., Ill
Colorado A 8o 1.1 14 1 -1V4
Colo. A So. 1M pfd S 44 44H 4t
Colo. A So. 2d pfd 11 M S3 M
Conaolldatad uaa l ino 113 at
Com Produrta, rfg l.Onn 4
Corn Produrta pfd 00 49"4 47 4:Vi
Dalawara A Hudion 1 1
Del.. L. A W 400
D. nver A B. O I.! J" '4 11 li
I). A B. O. pfd M H 6 5
Dlatlllara' Securities 1,S) i 41 41
Erie 1.6'W IIS 1 14
Krl 1st sfd 8"0 3
Sri M pfd 4X) 29 26 S4 2
Orneral Elaotrle 7x) lo H7 10S
llltnola Central 1) Vil W 112
lntamatlonal Paper l.W 10 ti
Int. Papar pfd 7 4 2 -t'
Int. Pump i 12 14. It
Int. Pump pfd 109 l f A
Iowa Central luv 13 12 Ui
Ions Cantral pfd
Kanaaa City Bo... "0 H W -2
K. O. So. pfd M 52 . S
IulaTlll A N 7 16V 7
V-'XIcan Ceotral oo r.14 l., 154
Minn. A St. I. 2'i0 SH4 314 .
M., 8t. P. A 8. i. M lOM 7D'4 7'
M , Bt. P. A 8. 8. U. ptd 114
Mlaanurl Pacific l. W 41T
M , K. A T l.0 2"4 Si
M.. K. A T. pfd 41)0 7i, UK M14
National Lead J"t 3't 37j
K. K. B. of M. pfd, offarod 4J
N. Y. ('antral 7,K 1.014 t ',
N. V.. O. A W , 4 tHVi 2S
Norfolk A W 700 41 424 2v
Norfolk A W. pfd 70
North American 100 4i 44 4714
Paulfla Mall 21
PcnniyWanls 24.4W 1154. 114S 1H
P.ople'a Oaa l.l' 74 73 7J
r , C , C 4 81. L 1W J i
Pre4 g. C 1 ' 1 174 l"i
Praawd 8. C. pfd 2u0 72 4 UH 71
Pullman Palara Car H
Roadlnf XI. V 7 Hi 7eJ
Haadlng lat pfd 73
Beading M pfd, ogarad 73
Republic Btael W '3Sl 1S I".
Republic Bteal pfd "
Rota Inland Co.. M' K 14 - H
Rock Iiland Co. pfd two 364 US 3.,
8t. L. A B. r M Pfd 200 9) 24
Kt. Uoula B. W 1'S
Kt. 1 a. W. pfd 5"0 3!4 271, so
Southern PaclSo 8.8t0 i 7H f.i
Bo. PaclAo pfd on lut im V
Bo. Railway l- I3W it UH
Bo. Railway pfd WW 42 41 41 14
Tesooaao C. A I t 134 14 1S4
Texas A Pacific 7UU lit 1' 1S
T., St. U A W NO 8'H 20 li
T-, t. I A w. ptd u 3V sT
Colon Paclfia 4i 111 1-w H'
t'nloa Paclc pfd Cue 77 77 77
V. B. Bipraaa. 70
II. 8. Realty '0
V. a. Realty ptd lot) J9 9'4
I'. B. Rubber 7 17 17 la
V. 6. Rubber pfd 3" 70 aa m
U. B. Btoal S7.40 24 23 23
1'. 8. Steal pfd 15. lw S as is
Va.-Crollna ChemUal 1"0 15 U 15
Va.-Caro. Chem. ptd J It ) 0
Wabaah 40U 10 t
nvabaeh pfd l-H "'4 4'4
Wella-Farso Ex.. ogated
W'aatlnghouae Electric l.ou 67 ul H
Weatern t'nloo f
Wheallng A U '
Wlaocuals Central SCO 1 11 13
Wia Central ptd W
NortUara Pacific " l1i WS4 t"
Great Northern pfd 4,l0 113 111 1)1
Central Laaiher W 154. 1344 !,
Central Leather pfd
Bluaa atiem.ld Steal W 11 el 21.
lutarborough MH l ow) a i
Jul. Mat. prd 1.700 1 17 li
Total aalaa for tha day. irt.aoO aharea.
I.aadea CTloalngr Utacka.
LONDON. Oct. 28. Cloalna; quotations on
stocks ware aa follows:
Coaeola, money ... 83 7-14 M., K. A T i
do aocouut UH N. Y. Cantral 10 j
Aaacosus Norfolk A W aJ
Atohiaoa TS do pfd at
go pld 1 Oeutrle A W
Baltimore A Ohio.... Pennsylvania i
(anadlas Pacllo lilKud Mlneo 4
I ba A Ohio JS Reading 41
ffelcaao Ot. W 1 Southern Railway ... 11
C. M. A it P U do pfd 4a
. Bears 1 Southern Pacific . li
Denver A R. U V I nla Paclfio 11;'.
a pld do pfd ex
Erie 11 V. 8. Heel t
do lat pfd 41 de pld kl
aa id ptd SI Wabaah .,
Grand Trunk 7t do ptd 1
lUinet Cantral It Spaala aa , II
Lou.avllla A N 101
H1LV ER Bar. quiet, Jr"d per ounce.
NfONfc :.Y 3p4 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bill ta MO pvr cent; for three
months' bills is rr tent.
Treaaary Statement.
W'AKIIlKGT'i.V. Vt 7S-T).1;. a a.aie
metit of tlio 1l-.mi)' bsiiiiicca It, li, ,u-
eral fund, exclusive of the tiro.oon.Ono gold
r"erve. shows: Available cash balances,
$J.'i OW.2T6; gold coin end bullion, $7,4"fi,m;
gold certificates. $S2.73.220.
I
New York Moaey Market
NEW YORK. Oct r MONET On call.
In strong demand; av-.iTS per cent; ruling
rule, 60 per cent; offered t 6 per cent;
time loans nominal.
fse.W 1OHK, t.t. 18. PRIME MERCAN
TILE PAI'KR 77i7I4 per cent.
KTF.RIJNO BXCHANQB Nominal, with
actual business Interests at $4.:837.
SILVER Har, nc.
Hi iN1)S Government, steady; railroad, Ir
reKiilnr. Quotations cn ?cw lork bonds today
were as fallows: , ,
V. S. ref. Is. reg....liHixx. central 4 7t
do coupon M da W Inc 12
V. 8. it. reg 1 M.. K. A T. 4 -'
do coupon T2 do is 7
V. S. 4a. reg ,,llf R. R. of M. c. 4a 1
do cnupon ...lia N. T. P.- g. ia 47
Am. Tnhaoco 4a. M'iN. J. C. ; ii
do ; No. Par-ISc 4a i
Atchlaon gen. 4e de 3e "
Allanllc C. U 4 N. A W, r. 4l
Hal. A Ohle 4a 0. 8. L. rfdg. it...-. 7
do ! MPenn. coot. ISta "
Rrk. R. T. e. e CIRradlng gn. it n
Central of Oa. 6a IMeii. L. A I. M. c 6e..in
do lat Inc 71 St. U A 8. P. fg 4. 71
do 2d Inc M St. L. g. W. r. 4... B
Ch.a. A Ohio 4!i.... IM eprnboard A. L. 4a.. '
Chicago A A. e s - Panne 4a 74
C . B. A Q. n. ...... M ito lat 4 ctta M
C, R. I. A P. 4a.... Hi So. Railway 1 04
do col. fta 75 'Tcta. A P. 1 1
(Vlo. ind. i'li. aer. A. 40 T.,.81. u A W. 4.. 8
Cnlorado Mid. 4... 5 Vnlon PaclHc 4a
Colo. A 8o. 4a 13 do conr. 4a HI
r ub 6a Sr. IS. Blael Sd s
I). A R. O. 4i S3 Wat.ath la 1"4
Wletillere' !r, it M "do deb. n )
V. I. 4a at "Weetern Md. 4a
do gen. 4, 70 w. A L. K. 4 1
Hock. Val. 4 '4a 7 Wia. central 4e 7
Japan 4a ctla "4 1 do 4a 47
do 2d eerlea 14 Alrhleon c. 4 4S
L A N. unl. 4 .l do c. : lcj
Man. e. g. 4a M tnt. Vet. 4r
ottered. !d.
Boston gtot-ks and Donda.
BOSTON, Oct. 28.-C.iII loans. Bffit per
cent; llmo loans. RijigP.i per cent. Official
?uotatlons on stocks and bonds wet at
o?tows:
Atchiaon adj. 4i 77 Allouet 22
do 4r 50 Amal. Copper oO
Mex. Central 4a 77 Atlantic
Atrhlenn 75 p.ngham .
do pfd 7t al. A Hecla 405
Boaton A Albany 17 Centennial an
Bwton A Maine 13R Copper Range r
H it on Klevated ....HO Tay Wot !0
Fltrhburg prd K0 Franklin t
Wei. Central 14,vt)rinby 70
N. r.. N. H. A H...l:l leli Rovale 14 I
Pare Marquette 12 Maax. Mining l
t'nlon Pacific lt;9 Michigan I
Am. Arge. Chem 11 Mohsak 42 i
Am. Pneu. Tube 4 Munt. C. A C 1
Amer. Sugar 102 Old Dominion 22
do pfd 110Oreola 7
Am. T. A T MPami , '
Am. Woolen 1.1 Qulnry 75 1
do pM 7:Hhantion Mi
Edieon Elec. 1 1 lu 1 Tamsraok 6T
Maw. Fleet rlo Trinity 11
do pfd . . .17 t'nlted Popper 7
Maaa. Oaa 43 V. B. Mining 27
t'nlted Fruit 14 V. g. Oil T4
Vnlted B. M tll tah 31
do pfd 26 Victoria 4
C. B. Steal 2Ji Winona I
do Pfd JWolrerlne 105
Adventure 1
biu. Asked.
New York Mining; Storks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. Closing quotations
on mining stock were a follows;
Adama Con 8 Lilt la Chief 6
Alice 400 'Ontario Z'o
Breoc 35 Ophlr 120
Brunawlck Con SO Potnal
Ccmetock Tunnel .... 21 Savage 44
Col. Cal. A Va ol sierra Nevada 47
Horn Silver 123 Small Hopea 2
Iron Silver 80 astlndard 260
Leadvllle Con
-unerco.
Bank Clearla as.
OMAHA, Oct. 28. Bank clearings for to
day ' were $2,648,828.28 and for the cor
responding date last year $1,718,122.26.
OUAHA WllOI.r A1,E KIRKET.
Condition af Trad and Qantatlens on
Staple and Faacar Pirodace.
EGGS Fresh country; 21? storage, 19c.
BUTTER Common. 2014c; fancy tub and
rolls. 2m(tf221c; creamery. 31c
CHEESE New full cream, Wisconsin
twins, 17',4c; new full-cream brick. 17c; do
mestic, new Bwiss, 18c; new Umberber, 15
tjloc; young Amerlcaa, 17140.
LIVE POULTRY-obrlngs, J14c; liens,
Hc; roosters, 614c; du;ks, 10c; geese, 9c;
tuikee, Uc; pigeons, 7c per dos.
DRESSED POULTRY-Springs. fancy,
lie, I,-us tic; -u -ters, 6V4o; ducks, Uc;
geese. He; turkeys, I80..
HAY-Cholce No. 1 upland. $10.00; me
dium, tu Oo; No. t bottom. $8.00: off grades
from .o to MM), ryo straw, $7.1)0; No. 1
alfalfa. lll..
KRTTITS
CRANBERRIES Per barrel. $8.B0.
APPLES Colorado fmcy Jonathans, 4
tler box. $3.26; Caliiornja Belledower, $2.00(3
2 26; Washington Snow, per box. $2.00; Ore
gon Kings, pvr box, $2.&u; Oregon Spltxen
berg, per box. $2.50; Oregon Baldwin, 12.26;
New York Baldwins, fancy, per barrel, $5.00:
Greening, $o.U; Hubbardson, 40.OC: -ii varie
ties Michigan apple-, per bushel basket,
$1.85.
PEARS Winter Nellis, 6-tier box, $2.24;
6-tler box, $3.uo; Idaho and Banjon, 4 and a
tier boxes, $.faj.
ORAPES-Mlchlaan, per basket, 12c; New
York, 32c; California Tokay, per crate, $2J0;
Corniohan, $2.00; Impoi'led Malaga, per keg,
t4.cvyti.00.
VEGETABLES.
NAVY BEAN o-l or bu., No. 1. $2.80 per
bu.; Lima, 7c per lb.
POTATOE3-Pr bu., 7S3)0.
BEANS New was and siring, 400t0o per
market, bfcfkei.
CABBAGE Wisconsin, Holland seed, lttc
per pound.
BEETS Per busheL 80c. ,
TLRN1P8-Per bushel, 60e!
PARSNIPS rer bushel, 7bc.
RADISHES Per dozen, 20c.
UOMATOES-Per baaket, ti076o.
CELERY Michigan, yaj5c.
ONION Red Globe, per pound, 1140.
SWEET POTATO Etl Virginia, $3.25.
I EPPERS-Per bushel. 7So.
BEEF ClTS.
No. 1 ribs. 14c; No. 2 ribs. He; No. 8
libs, 6c: No. 1 loin, 18c; No. 2 loin, ISc:
No. S loin, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. I
church, 60 ; No. S chuck. 4V,c; No. 1 round,
ic; No. 2 round, 7c; No. S round, 4Vac;
No. 1 plate, 414c; No. S plate. 4c; No. $
plate, Cc.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
LEMONS Per box, $3.00, $3.bo, $7.00.
BANANAS Per bunch, $2.ooa3.u0.
COCOANUTS-Per sack, $4Jiu; per doien,
wv.
DATES On market Oct. 26; Hallowe'en. ,
per pound, 7c; Sayer, per pound. VeO.
MISCELLANEOUS. 1
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunea !
are somewhat unsettled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seen, desirous of
movlrg supplies of Immediate grades. Quo
tatlonr rai.ge from Ho to to lr California
fruit and from bc to Sc foi Oregon.
Peaches, very firm, with fancy yellows
quoted at WjC.
ItlDKr. AND TALLOW Green salted.
No. 1. S14c; No. 2, 7Vc; bull hides. W: green
hides. No. 1, 7c: No. 2, fie: iora. V.sOut M;
sheep pelts, fc5$1.2i. Tallow. No. L c;
No. 1. jvc. Wool. IbCtU. :
COFFEE Roaated, No. 85. SMo; No. 30. !
Sic; No. 26. ltks; No. 30. 1414c
FISH- HahUuL lie; trout. pickerel, j
ivr, iiiKr, ic, pta. rresn irosen, lie;
whlteflsh, 14a ISc; buffalo. 14c: bullheads,
sklnnea and uiwsfaed. 1--. cstrloh, di eased.
17c; white perch. 7c; whit basa, l&c; black
bass. Wjo; aunflah, e(8c; crapplea, dajvc;
laige ciappies. lie; herring, fresh froaen,
tx ; whttutiah, trosen, lJjjlue, pickerel, fresh
frosen. Uc: red snapper, Uc; flounders.
niaiHTl, 186 Jtc per Ush; cpdflsu, fresh
frozen, 12c; red snippet, lie; floundora,
ficah frozen, 12s: baddcK k. freah frosen, Uc;
smelts. 13c; shad roe, 4ao per lb.; frog logs,
tLu par dos..- green gea turtle metx Lc
jer Ih.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern, Ttic. Tomatoes, fancy 3-pound cans,
$1.46; standard 3-pound cans. $1.20. Pine
apples, grated. 2-pound. 304i2.i.; allced.
$1.7t.'62 3C. Gallon apples, $4.w. California
apricots. $2.u. Pears, $1.76'cr-50. Peaches,
ti 'o'.(2.l' L. C. peuches. I. 'i' t).' 60. Alaska
salmon, red, $1.4o; fancy Chinook, flat, $3.15;
li-my .H.-iiye. nat. tl b5. Sardine, (tuarter
oil, $3.40; three-quarters mustard, $3 35.
Sv.eet potatoes. ll.Xul.Si. Sauerkraut, sac,
r'liMipt ins, ht)cutl.uu. Uma Lean. 2-pound.
?5ctj41.25. Soaked peas. 2-uound, 65c; fancy,
$1.2.i146.
Nl 'IS California erainius, 18c; Chill wal
nuts, 15c; pecans. 124rl$e-: filberts. 12Hc;
Brsslls. 13'(il4c; almonds, loc; ruasted pea
bula, 814c; raw peanuts. Sc.
Oils and Haaln.
OIL CITY, Oct. 28. OIL Credit bal
ances, 8178; run, 828.181 bbls.; average,
143.434 bbls.; shipments, 364,060 bbla; av
erage, 17. ti.il bbls.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 28 OIL Turpen
tine, firm, tlo.
UOSIN-Firra: A. B and C. $175; D. $3.73;
E. $3.8u-aS.9SH: F. S3.Sa--i4.M244; G, $3.914.241.
H arid I, $4 : K. $4.70; M, $4 So; N, $6.50;
WO, $i.7j; WW. $7.to.
Waal ararkiet.
Y ST. LOUIS. Ot. 28.-WOOL Market
quiet: medium grsdes combing and cloth
ing. 24iy2oc: light flue. 2i221c; heavy tine,
ITrr.Xc, tub washed, UpMn.
Elgin Batter Market.'
ELGIN. 111. Oct. 2 BUTTER Market
firm on the Board of Trail) at J7o. The
output f.r the . "fk en iM pcuti-.ls.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Generally Very Dull Owing; to
Financial Disturbances.
H0G3 SHOW SOME IMPROVEMENT
Large Ran of Sheep and Lamba, with
Almost Nothing Dolngj In Any
Department of the
Trade.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. J. l'7.
Receipts were. Cattle, lloss. Sheep.
Estimate Monday .'" 1 2..i
Srtrne tiny last week li.3.1 4.0.T i:t.iJl
Same riA- 2 w eeks ago. . .I'M 2.'.'i3 8". i9
Same day 3 weeks ao... 12.13a i.7"i4 H2.191
Same day 4 weeks ago... 9.3711 4.H72 A.V9
Same day lust jesr 9.1'Ki 2.7:7 12,0:)
The folloa-lng table shows the receipts
of cnttle, lions and nheep at South Omaha
for the year to tliitc, compared with last
year 19 Hi. Inc. Dec.
Cattle l,O08,7.,l 844. 894 liil,K)7
Hogs i.iKif.i.'S 2.0H5.414 Stf.lW
Sluep 1.751, 8M 1.754.043 853
The following table .shows the average
prices of hogs at South Omulia for tho last
Severn! dxys with comparisons:
D.ltr
ir- "3 . ! lSatto . ! 1 !P4 . (1 9C-r,
1901.
4 9i ' 7 02 8 m
b 02 6 12 I a 23
6 CH 6 1 4 6 HJ;
6 It) S 70 1 8 03
5 14 H 7R 6 V
6 74 6 01
G 06
C 00
6 S
Siiiiriny.
RANGE OF I'RICKS.
Cattle. llor".
Omaha $2.(-t(i4.(i $5.4."iiS."0
Chicugo l.iO(ii.o-) 4.&i"citi.60
Kanstta Oily 2. 10,10. 40 5.3ig5.S5
8t. Ixiuls '.'Jbl.vl 5.i)(iti.25
'i'htt oil'.clul njiiit-rr of can of stock
brought In iiid.i'. Iiy each road was:
I'nLU-. llog't. Kit p. H's's.
C. M. & Si. V ID
Wabash :i .. .. 1
Missouri Pacllic I .. .. .,
Tnlon 1'aclfic M 6S ..
C. & N. V, east 1 1 ..
C. & N. W.. west....lii 0 27 1
C., Bt. P.. M. & O. . . . 2 .. ..
C, B. & g., cast 5
C, H. & y., west.... 90 4 15
C., R. I. & P., cast.. 1
C, R. I. & P., west... 13
Total receipts 390
i
The disposition of the nay's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing; the num
ber of head lndluated:
Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Pucklng Co.
. ! 13"7. 1
Oct. 18... I li V 6 181 6 1'1
Oct. 19... 0 (18 I ii t 121
Oct. IX o 14
net. .1... i s I 0 2i 6 14
Oct, 22... I fi 87 6 1H 5 18
Oct. 23. .. S 70 I 13) 6 14!
t'ct. 6 4n !ki 6 ID 5 22! 6 14
Oct. 2u.... IS 89 0 13 6 0115 a) 6 71
Oct. -;.... 5 45 111' 4 P4i 5 OS 6 to
Oft. :;.... m 4 88 i 6 01! 5 n! 8 1:
Oft. 28.. .. 6 55 I 4 82 4 5 fW SI
1 .
10b M 274. .
.211 .... 781
. 820 K 184
. tkM 3114 1.7.3
. 147
. 3')1
. 192
. 143
. Id
. 21
. 58
. 24
. a.")8
. 27n
. 173
. 60
8
. 107
. 2
Armour At Co
Sttlft and Co., Fort W.
Vanuatu & Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman & Co
Mccreary & Carey ....
Hill & Son
F. P. Lewis
Huston & Co
Hamilton & Rothschild.
L. F. llmi
Kingan & Co
J. H. Bulla
Mike Haggerty
J; B. Root & Co
T. B. Inghram
O. O. Hone ,
V.'esmeth
Roth
Smith A Boesley
Other buyers
114
12
CI
10. 60S
Totals J.876 ' 1,47 13.673
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morn
ing numbered 3itl cars, a liberal run even
for the first of the week. The arrivals
consisted very largely of cow stuff and
feeders, there being only a moderate num
ber of beef steers. The supply, however,
of all kinds was much larger than was re
quired to ' fill the demands of ' buyers.,
Buyers and sellers : stood - around all the
morning discussing the situation and lb
was very late In the forenoon before any
one went out Into tha yarns. When
buyers finally did go out they evidently
were acting In the dark and were In
clined to feel their way cautiously. Tho
result was that the market on all kinds
of cattle was pretty nearly at a stand still,
there not being enough trading during
the morning to really make a market.
Such bld:i as were mado were way lower
than last week's close.
- (quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-ted steers, $n.15iffl.75; fair to good
corn-fed steers, $3.406.15; common to fair
corn-fed steers, $4.60'jj6.40: good to choice
range steers, tS.Otxjgo.W); fair to good range
steei3, $4.4(i5.c0; common to lair range
steeri-, $3.751i4.4P; good to choice cows and
heiftrs. $3.t,OM!4.2; fair to good grass cows
and heifers, I2.7Mj3.25; common to fair
grass cows and heiters, $1.7d&2.7G) good to
choice stockers and feeders. $4.25rd?.nO: fair
lo good stockers and feeders, $J.75&4.8o;
common to fair stocknrs and feeders, $2.75
fc.".75. '
In the atfernjon there was a little more
trading, but the market remained ex
tremely dull until the close. Beef steers
did not show poseibly over lOG-lbc dec. lms
as compared with last week's mean close.
On the other hand cows and heiters were
more than that. The cow market In fact
more than that. Tho cow market In act
was In the worst condition of any branch
of the cattle business. Such stockers and
feeders us buyers could ubs sold posHloly
not over legion lower, but It will be re
membered that the close last week was at
the low point of the season.
iit)'iebeiiiai!e bales;
STOCKERS AND FEEDKRS.
N. A v. Pr. No. At. Pr.
7 7 i 11) 1 !07 4 00
7 all I K 1 1110 4 00
10 M 8 76 4 95 4 U0
1 DUO 4 Ot) 0 1104 4 Ou
WESTERNS NEBRASKA
1 heifer.... 4on 2 ( 7 heifers... bo2 3 25
3 heifers... 10 2 35 1 bull 520 2 25
27 feeders.. 918 3 40
8 feeders.. K.:3 3 25
6 cows 814 2 W
2 feeders.. 810 3 00
WYOMING.
14 feeders.. 874 3 60 1 feeder. . .1130 3 90
12 feeders.. 1167 $80 1 feeder. . .1007 3 25
HOGo There were only ulteen cais of
hos reported In the yards this morning,
tho lightest run experienced in a ureal
while, lu fuct it was nut enough to make
a market and still there was a great plenty.
It was very evident that packers did not
want very many hogs and had the receipts
been liberal It la A question if they Could
have been sold. No one seemed to feel
like buying while there was so much un
certainty in financial circles. The few hogs
here sold at prices that were Ei'ilO't higher,
but that must not be taken as any cri
terion of the condition of tho market; It
simply means that shippers wanted a few
curs and could lake what there were here
at a little better price than prevailed at
the close ef last week.
t.epirwntative sales'
No.
6J...
41...
a...
64...
ti...
61...
It...
At. bh. Pr.
...tl no I i
....tit) 110 t W
,...it )o Ho
211 ISO 6 .
273 Hi) i .'.()
No.
73..
19..
f:..
6..
67..
80..
Av.
. .S43
.140
Bh. Pr.
U 8 6t
. . t 60
Zti 120 6 00
fc 41) u e
3IJ
40 I fr)
to ii;
. . 8 'iV
26 240 i W 67 2tt
160 i bi 80 221
SHEEP Receipts of snecn
were quite
liberal this morning, D6 cars being reported
in. While the bulk of the receipts con
sisted of feeders, there waa, nevei theh sa,
a very liberal sprinkling of fair lo pietty
good killers. Tho tlnanrial uncertainty
left both buyers and sellers very much in
doubt as to what to d and the lorenoon
was past with almont nothing doing. Here
and there a little bunch changed hands,
but not enough to inn no a semblance of a
market. In other word the whole mar
ket waa jrraetlcrtlly at a atandstlll. Pack
era and feeder buyers alike did not seem
willing to even bid until they knew niofe
nearly where they were at. It raa been
a great while since tho trade lias been
In such an unfavorable condition and when
operators were so at ea. One thing was
certain and that was even If buyers would
take the stuff they would Want It at con
siderably lower prices.
In the afternoon there was a little more
life to the trado and a considerable propor
tion of the receipts changed handa before
night. Still there were a good many sheep
and lambs carried over, especially feeders
aud stuff not overly desirable. Pricea,
however, were 2Sn4ic lower than the closu
of last week, catrylug tha market to thu
lowest point of the season to dale.
. ..a on goou to . i h.i.ce killers:
tanibs. $tS.utn9 90; yearling wethers, $6.4
$.0: wethers, $4.8on6.15; ewes. $4.v&4.80.
No quotations are given an fair lo good
killer, a fceuer buyers arc taxing prac
tically everytnlng of that description at
better prices then packers will pay.
Quotation on feeders: Lambs, $i.75y't6 3d
common lamba. $o.2f-. si. 76; yearlings. l-'i.iMJ
$.40; wethers, $4.bt4.ko; ewes, $o.7b4i4
common ewes, $2. 26.i4al.no; yearling breeding
ewe. $6 tViv4i ix), agej breeding ewes. It.,-
2a.
No. A v. Pr.
(Wyoming eae feeder W 4 Ou
48 Wyonilr.g ether and year
ling le .-jei j 9o 4 75
M
tvJ
112
(.2
SO
1"2
101
5 ft
l.'i
4 J
f.
5 on
.4 :s
l') yomlng ewes
42 Wyoming yearlings
I Wyoming lattih
8 Wyoming yearlings
To7 Wyoming owe breeders
t lllCAfiO 1.14 F. STOCK M (RKRT
tattle eadr hot Slow lloas Stroaa
to Hlaher.
CHICAOO. Oct. 28. CATTLE Receipts
estimated about H.nio head; market steady
but slow, ftei-re, $6 0"U 7. on; cows, $2 (vip ,.j(i;
heifers, $:.uti ..(: bulls. $-.6t;.0ii; stocKcrs
and feeders. $2.4"54 Nn.
H( KiS Re-eipta estimated shout 18.O10
head; market strong to 10c higher. Choice
heavy elilppnig. $8.ltvfi.30: light butchers'.
'..lo..6 2f: light mixed, $."..9(4(8 10: choice
llpht. $C.O4i.25; packing. $. .'i43 85; plus.
$1 .Tio.7.; bulk of sales. $S.!ritii.9i.
SHEEP AND DA M BS Receipt a estimated
at about 4.0 head; market weak t- 2!ic
lower. Sheep, $2H06.2D; lambs, $.i.7il 7.0;
yearlings, $o.23'&6.77j.
Kanaaa City Mve Stork Market.
KANSA3 CITY. Oct. JH.-OATTI.E Re
celpts. liono head. Including; m southerns
market dull and weak; tocker find feeders (
opened striitiit: packer buying very con- 1
si rvat.lxe lyi choice export and dressed be. f
steers. $5.uo1l!.in: fHlr to good, $1 2S7M.25.
western steers, $3.74.10; sto- kers and fend
ers. $2.76("t4.af); southern at.ers, $2.7Mi3.W:
souihern cows. $2.iK'a2.t; nntlve co-s. 11.75
tiS.SS; native heifers. $2.40fi4 25; bulls, fi.2r.jj1
3.2S; native calves, $2.7Tvii3 So.
HOtJsl Receipts. 5,tM head: Steiuly to
strong; top, VV75; bulk of soles, $" 'Oil V";
heavy, $5.4xif..ti; packers, $o.5,uS."1'; plsrs
and light. $4.7n'n5.75.
KHE1.P AND LA MBS Receipt s. 11,110
hrn.1: 2ofi3nc lower: limha. jn.aoirfifia: ewes
and yearlings, $4.771 "i.fy1; western yearlings. !
o.(irf,.5'; w.-stern shep, h.h'(i.).2j; stutt
ers nnd feeders, $J.Bni)f).75.
St. l.oals 1,1 ve Stork Market.
ET. DOt'IS. Vt. -CATTLE Receipt s,
3.600 head, including l.ooo Texnns: market
steady; native shippers snd export steers.
$S. ".' 7.0ft; drersed beef snd butchers, 88.21
r8.6o; steers under l.ono lbs., $1 0'i4 fin; t
stoekrrs snd feeders, $2.75f('4.2j; covrs Slid ;
heifers. $2.6uiijt.oO: cenners, $1.807i2.l6; bulls.
j $2.5(Si4.7n; calves. $2.5y 7.'l; Texas nnd In- .
omn steers, j.w"yt.t.u; cows and noiiers, ,
$l.rVt3.75.
Ht;8 Receipts, 3.UO head: maiket ir.fi i
2.ic hlgiior: pigs and lights, $S.2rWV25; pnek
rrs, $.',.niV(;.2i; butchers and best heavy, I
$r..7iVr,'t 2f.. I
BMH EP AND DAMnS-Recilpts. ft"0 head; '
market steady; native muttons. M.nofiJRo;
lambs. $5.niKu7.26; culls and buckir, $'(. JTyT-, t
4.o; stockers, $3.o04.5o.
St. Joseph Live Stork Slarket.
ST. JOSEPH. O t. CATi LE-R -c. Ipls,
l.:t7 head; marKet lower; natives. $4.tr
6.40: cows and heifers, $1.0O(j4.50; stookers
and feeders, $S.2V(i4 SO.
HOOS Receipts, 1,078 head: steady; top.
$56n; bulk of sales, $5.4ih3.6.
S11E1EP AND DA MBS Receipts. iVIPl
head; market nominal; lambs, $.60fi7.'ai;
yearlings, K.jG.Th.
Stock in Slant.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 8,700 1,000
hjunsas cj.ty 12.000 6.000 ll.nuu
St. Joseph 1,857 1,078 3,3b4
SU Louis 3.500 3,000 fiVO
Chicago 21,000 18,000 4.000
Totals
,..47,867 26.078 43.404
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Cloudy nnd Possibly Hhower, with
Rlalngr Temperature.
OMAHA, Oct. 28.
An area of high pressure with cool
weather overlies the central portion ot the
country. reeling weather prevails in tho
upper Mississippi and upper Missouri val-
: leys. Killing frosts occurred In the ni.d
dle Mississippi valley, and lighter frosts
extended south over the lower val.ey.
Rainy - and somewhat warmer weather la
general In the eastern stales. The weather
la growing unsettled In tho western sec
tion, find conditions are favorable for I
showers In this vicinity tonight or Tues- !
day, with rising temperature.
! Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day of the past three years:
. 1j7 19"8 1806 1901
-Minimum temperature,... 31 32 2 38
Precipitation -..1. 00 .00 .00 .00
i Normal temperature for today. 43 degrees.
I Deficiency In rainfall since March 1, 7.39
I inches.
Deficiency corresponding period, 1903, 3.40
Inches.
Detiolency corresponding period, 1808, 3.40
Inehns.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Foreiaa Financial,
LONDON, Oct. 28. Money for call loans
In the market today had a hardened tend
ency. Discounts were strong on the Ameri
can demand for gold and the fact that the
Bank of England would not discount under
S per cent, aa well as refusing bills of over
thirty days, raised the belief that there
will be an early advance In the bank's
rate of discount. Trading on the Stock
exchange was principally connected with
the arrangement of the settlement, In
which only a small account was open. The
carry-over rate for Americans wan 514 P -r
cent. The chief Interest centered In the
gold movements to the United States. The
week-end surprise came today, when the
$o,C00,000 bar gold which was available in
the market went to America at an advance
of 814c on previous quotations. This de
pressed the gilt-edged section and consols
declined 6-16, the expectation of an early
rise In the bank rate assisting In the easy
tendency. Americans continued firm. Deal
ings were fairly active In the forenoon at
2W points over parity, the more favorable
Jiosltlon In New York Imparting strength.
ater prices eased, but New York buying
kept the market firm, with the close at the
best quotations of the day. Southern Pa
cllic, Union Pacific and Amalgamated were
the feat urea). Copper shares were strong,
owing to the sharp competition for the raw
metal, with futures at 40 15s.
Metal' Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-METALS-Tln was
quiet, with quotations ranging from $32.40
to $&l.00. Copper waa higher In London,
with spot closing at 61 15s. Locally the
market waa reported atrong. with lake
quoted at $L3.00iS'l3.2o, electrolytic at $12.751T
18.00 and casting at tla-.fwn-M.Ou. Lead was
unchanged at 18 In London and at $4. Ml
4.76 In the local market. Speller waa un
changed In both markets, being quol6d at
121 Ids In Jxmdon and $6.44;iS.4S lonallv
Iron was unchanged In the English mar
kets, with standard foundry quoted at Mil
and Cleveland warrants at Ms. Locally the
market was unchanged, No. 1 northern
foundry beintf quoted at $lD.75i90.oO, No. 3
northern foundry at' $19,25420.00 and south
ern grades nominal.
ST. UH IS, Oct. Si. METAI.8 Lead, dull,
$4. Ex). Spelter, dull, $6. an.
RIVER AND HARBORCONGRESS
National Convention tailed to Meet
at Washington Hotel
October 27.
CINCINNATI, Oct, 28.-Tlie official call
fop the meeting of Se National Rivers and
Harbors congress has been sent out by
President Ransdel! of Louisiana and Secre
tary Ellison of this city. The congress
will assemble at the New Wlllard. in Wash
Ington, on December 1. The call Is specific
In Its declaration that no special project
for river or for harbor Improvement will
be considered-.' It will stand for a broad
policy by the national government for all
Improvements recommended by the board
of engineers of the army to the congress
of the United States. It 1 the design and
purpose of the National Rivers and Har
bors congress to demand that a more lib
eral proportion of thu revenue of the gov
ernment derived from commerce snail be
expended In Improving national channels
ot trade and transportation, the amount
heretofore a,proprlated for such Improve
ments having been about 3 per cent.
KICKAPOOS ALLEGE FRAUD
senate Committee Will Oa ' ta Texu
and Mrilou to Inreatlarate
Charge-.
WASHING-TON. Oct. I8.-A sub-cominlttee
of the senate committee on Indian affairs
oonaisllng of Senators Teller, LaFolletlc
and Curtis, will leave the city tomorrow
for Texas and Mexico for the purpose of
Investigating the trouble between the Mex
ican Klckapoo Indians snd the Interior de
partment. The Indians, who are now lo
cated In Mexico, claim that they were
fraudulently Induced to convey their lands
In Oklahoma and that no lease money has
been pal1 them for three years. ,
ig lamb cull feeders.
iar lnnihs
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Leaders of Annexation Movement Line
Up Final Flans.
PROJECT GROWS IN FUBLIC FAVOR
( Ircnlar of Antl Does ot I'rodse v
the Fright K pec ted and Frtenda
of 4'onanlldntlon Vresa . 'y
Their Claim. ,'
Leaders of the strong movement toward
consolidation with Omaha expect tp meet
this afternoon to organise more perfectly
for tho work of election day. Besldo the
plans for getting out as large a ,vote as
possible, several meetings ate to be ar
ranged fur. A mass meeting will le held
In the Ancient Order of United AVerkmen
temple the night before elecfli'lt. which
will be the flnnl meeting of tho rsmpaign.
The agitated circular letter which was
sent out by the antla has failed to"tnpart
the awful fright to tho t-Mlsens. which It
Is apparent the people who wrote that cir
cular feel. The circular was mailed from
the mayor's ofhf and the offices at the
National Construction . company largely,
though several different people as3lted
All the force of the mayor's office voi ked
getting the addresses on the entVlopes
Prom the nature of the letter, h anils
are very much frightened. The clrculai
describes the union of the two cities a
grand larceny.
Many peoplo who favor a pnetropolltat.
city have been heard to declare the prin
ciple, which puts a property qualification
on alj voters and comprds every man tc
show a tax receipt before casting hla bal
lot, as a most undemocratic move and on
struck squarely In. the face of a majority
of the Intelligent working men of the city.
Many a mechanic Vho la highly educated
In many lines has no property which could
bo taxed by tho commissioners In this
city. Many a man sends all ill spare
wages to support his old mother In Some
other city who otherwise might have prop
erty here. The law Is looked upon by such
men as on outrage and an Insult. Several
men holding professional positions In the
city have been left off the city tax lists
by the tax commissioner. Nearly fifty
young men live In South Omaha and hold
positions of trust In Omaha. Their bank
accounts In Omaha are large and com
fortable; but they cannot be taxed In
South Omaha, so these young men are
disfranchised. This class of young men
ore not looking with complacency on the
prospect of having no voice In the munt
cipal affair of South Omaha.
Another of the things, which have been
quietly brought about by local Interests
In legislation of late, was . law which
compelled the saloon men to pay an addi
tional $10 last spring for advertising their
licenses In the Dally Democrat. The Saloon
men are of the opinion that their burden
were plenty heavy enough before this was
put upon them. From the decision of the
supreme court In this case a precedent was
established, making It possible for the
municipal Influence to add to the burden of
the saloon man any time It may be de
sired to do so. If annexation la carried,
each saloon msn In the city will save $10 In
cash.
George Gottschalk died from the ravages
of typhoid fever yesterday afternoon. He
had been 111 for some time, and It was
thought that he was on the road
to recovery. A .. few days , ago he
took a sudden relapse and did sot. sur
vive It. He died at lils home" At $28 "North
Twenty-sixth street. He was ST yeara old,
and a wife and four children aurvlve him.
He came to South Omaha about six years
ago from Snyder, Neb. Since that time he
had engaged In the grocery and meat busi
ness. In this line ha was on of the most
prominent men In the city. He waa popular
among a large acquaintance of South
Omaha people. The deceased wag also s
member of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, No. 66. Th funeral will fee ob
served at the Brewer undertaking parlor'
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. The body will b
shipped to Snyder. Neb.. Tuesday evening.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will havt
charge of the services. AH members of th
fraternity will meet at Eagle hall at S p. rn,
sharp. .
Magic City Ooaslp.
807.
Hanna coal. A. L. Barqtilst. 'phone 82.
The city council will meet this evening
in adjourned session.
The funeral of Martin Peterson was held
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. p. Frawley, Twenty-seventh and K
streets. Is seriously 111.
Miss Nan Baker want to Lincoln Sat
urday for a visit with friends. . ,
Dr. Thomas H. . Ensor expects to lavt
In a few days for the faclflc coast. .
.letter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8.
William MoAdams reported the theft 61
a bicycle at the Union Stock yards Satur
day. Mrs. Hamilton of Newcastle, Wyo., Is th
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Potnr
son. Th South Omaha' teachers received thelt
prty Saturday. The pay roll amounted to
nearly $8,000.
Harry Ames of Appleton, Wis., formerly
a resident of this t-tty, has returned on
a short visit.
Miss Lucy Slate returned 8atnrday from
a visit to New York. She has big) away
for sevetal months.. , . . .
Wltche. goblins and ghosts wish to met
all Epworth leaguer and their friends In
the church parlors Tuesday evening.
John Ryan, Twentyfourth and D streets,
was slightly bruised st Thirty-first and Q
streets, while trying to mount a moving
car.
Mrs. J. J. Weston of York and J. ft.
Loyd of Athol. Kan., sr guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Gibson, 1101 North Twenty
eighth street.
O'Hara's cigar store at 444 North Twenty
fourth street waa raided Saturday night
and a number ot young men wera arrwaCVd
tor gambling. ....
Numerous Hallowe'en parties have been
arranged for Thursday evening. Evidence
of the small boy with the soap Is seen
on many of the city wlndowa
We now make deliveries ef Bennett's
Capitol coal direct from South Omaha
yards to all parts of South Omaha and
Albright. Telephone Douglas 137. The Ben
nett Company.
Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Loeuhner and Sir.
nnd Mrs. Joe Redmond, friends of forty
years standing In Nebraska, at Sunday
Luncheon, served In the old generous
style.
ELECTION OF RUSSIAN " DUMA
Monday' Return show that Third
Body Will Be Strongly
Conservative.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2S.-Th result
of the final election held today In. the
greater part of European Ruaala, lha Cgu
cauaua . and Asiatic Ruaala show the
strongly conservative nature of the new
election law, For the first time id Rus
sia's parliamentary history, th constitu
tional democrats and the members of the
left are confronted by an overwhelming ma
jority of reactionaries, conservstives and
moderate constltutlonallsi, wu r support
the government program of reform.
During the day 2o6 deputies were chosen,
of whom ninety were conservative, seventy
one members of the moderate constitution!
party. Including fifty October!), on
peaceful regeneratlonlat and fifteen consti
tutional demociata. six Mussulman adliar
ents, six social democrats and Setvenle) vt
th extreme left Including tea avowed rev
olutlonlst. Th electloug were unfinished
and 124 deputies remain to be ehoaea tomor
row. These will give about th same pro
