Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBElt 3, 1908. 13 J v. v. J to CRMS AND PRODUCE MARKET Slump in Export and Realizing Sales Ease Off Values. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS ARE LARGE Mm Material Change la the General Utaallon, Whirls Looks Mka . a Scalping; Affair All Hoand. OMAHA, Oct. I. ISoS. til.i a slump In the export business and realising sales, market values wer cased otf. Nortnwest receipts continue large, and there la very little material change In tne general situation, which looka Use a ecslping affair throughout. Wheat opened weak on Indifferent rsblcs, and foreign markets refused to answer ur advance of yesterday. Kxports report no business activity, nnd values were sold lower and steady, with no particular change noticeable In tne situa lion. December wheat opened at JKc and cloned at 9.1140. . Corn opened heavy, with wheat, and lacked snap. Buying waa light and reports from country stations bearlali. Heavy sell . lug the last hour of the session caused good decline'.. December corn opened at 6lc and closed at 6oHc. Primary wheat recelpte were 1,71(3,000 bushels and shipments were 1,518,000 bush els, against receipts last year of 963,000 bushels and shipments of 964,000 bushels. Corn receipts were 268,000 bushels and atiipments were 2BO.OO0 bushels, against receipts last year of 826,000 bushels and shipments of 908,000 bushels. Clearances were 1,000 bushels of com. 11.000 bushels of oats, and wheat and flour cqunl to 8,000 bushels. Liverpool closed U& higher on wheat and. MWd higher on corn. Seaboard reported JG.Gw bushel of wheat taken for export. locsl range o options: Article. Open. High. Low. Cloa. Yes'y. Wheat I I I Dec... 4 844 t 53H 9i Corn I I Dec... 1H) 61H flCtt 60S 61H Oats I May.. 49i 49 4H 491 49N Omaha Cms Prices. WHEAT No. 2 hard. 4CISc; No. 3 hard, 92(&93M,e; No. 4 hard. 9092c; No. 2 spring. 93 95c; no grade, 8486o. CORN No. 2. 71 He; No. S 71 Ho; No. 2 .yellow. 71H971c; No. 2 white. 72 1 2 He: No. 3 white, 72c. OATS No. 3 mixed. 454c: No 8 yellow, 4fr&16Hc; No. 8 white, 4Vd' 4Kic; No. 4 .white. 43 46 Vi r. RYE No. i. 72H78c; No. 3, 71 72c Carlet itecelpta. Wheat. Corn. Osts Chicago 42 151 193 Minneapolis 618 ... Omaha 81 84 73 Duluth 496 WKATIIER IW THK GRAIN BELT Possibly Showers for the Night and Saturday. OMAHA, Oct. 2, 1908. Tho area of high pressure has spread ever the cjuntry east of the Missouri river nnd Its crest now overlies the upper Inks rglon. Cooler weather prevails east of rim MIkIb lp;l river and light frosts oc-cutrt-ci in the lake region, Ohio and Mis sissippi valli ys last night. The northwest, low has extended over the mountain dis-lic-t. accompanied by rains and unsettled . en! her. and is preceded by Increasing tloii'llness and possibly showers In this ' trinity late tonight or Saturday, with warmer tonight. Omuha record of temperature and pre cipitation compared with the corresponding cay of the last three years: , 19t. 1907. 1906. 1903. Minimum temperature ... 62 M 4 63 J'levlpltatlon 00 T .) .00 ,o:n al temperature for today. SO degrees. Deficit m y in precipitation since March 1, U.OJ Inches. Dita.ency corresponding period In. 1907, u.-6 Inches. Deficiency corrc sponding period in 1904, ".li Inches. L. A. W ELttH, Loral Forecaster. ter market waa etedv; cresmerles, 2fHf2e; dairies, lNt722c. Ksss, steady; at mark, cases Included, latjisw; firsts. Sic; prime firsts, 23c. Cheese, steady; cigHo. CHICAGO GHA1N . AND PROVISIONS ('ra tares of tko Trading; and Closing; Trices oa Board of Trade. ClIICAtK". Oct. 2. Absence of export den. and here and at northwestern grain tenters caused a slump In wheat prices on li.rt local exchange totluy, final quotations allowing net losses of Ho to liQ.lVc. Corn und oats also closed weak, but provisions were firm. Willi tho exception of one or two mild rallies tho wheat market was weak the Lint li e day and closed at almost the low est pi Int of the day. At one time a fair tally was experienced oft reported heavy sales of flour by Minneapolis millers and later prices again made slight tculns on a report from New York which claimed that sixty-two boat loads of wheat had been aolcl for export. Later It was found to be untrue, the shipment sales being only six teen boat loadH. The market was also at tested Xty a liberal export movement from Argentina and onrxlnued heavy movement from the northwest. Clearances of wheat and floue were, equal to (L'S.OOJ bushels. Kxports for the week shown by Brad fctreets were equal to 6,478,0,10 bushels, l'llniary receipts 1,733,000 bushels, com pared with !6i,000 busliels the correspond ing day u year ago. Minneapolis. Dultith and ChicHKo reported receipts of 1.153 cats. compared with 1,263 cars a Week ago and 661) cats a year ago. Corn waa strong early In the day" on continued excellent demand for cash grain hy shipper. Trade was rather quiet late in the day and the market closed at al most the bottom with prices Humo lower. I .oral receipts were considerably more than had been estimated, being 151 cars, with fifty-one of contract. Oata were firm the greater part of the day, but eased off late in the session owing to the weakness of wheat and corn, and closed a shade to He below the previ ous close. The strength of cash oats, which were up jStc waa one of the chief bullish influences. Local receipts, !! curs. Provisions held firm all day despite the weakness manifested In the grain market, and closed at net gains of 2H'i'loc. A fea ture of trading wa the buying of October pork by local packt rs. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 40 cars; corn, 118 cars; oats, 2u3 cars; hogs, 8.00c) head. The issuing futures ranged as follows: SEW YORK tiKXF.R 4.1. MARKP.T Quotations of Ike Day an Yarlona t'osnmodltle. NEW YORK, Oct. 2-FIX)t'R-Recelpts, 41. UK) bbls. ; exports, 35.O"0 bbls.; market dull and barely steady; Minnesota patents, 85 40tj6.nO; Minnesota bakers. $l.20fc4 6o; win ter patents 34.4"94.N5; winter stralshts, 84.25 i4.4.i; winter extras, $3.4"a3.S0; winter low grades. 83 W ). Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, 4 .8Mf4.40; rnolce to fsncy, 84 5vJ 4o. Buckwheat flour, firm at 83.1.V53.:5. CORNMEAL Steady- fine white and yel low tl.7Vtfl.UW; coarse, fl.K4jl.70; kiln dried, RYKDull; No. 2 western, Mc, f. o. b., New York. H A R I E Y Btendy ; feeding, 3'ir!Hc; c. I. f.. New York. WHKAT-Kecfclpts, 757,000 bushels; ex ports, 71,900 busnels. Ppot market, easy; No. 2 red, 81 .eft H'gi M, elevator, and fl.viH. f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, fl.HHc, f. o. b., alloHt; No. 2 hard winter. l.UHc. f. o. b., afloat. In response to more bearish statistics, weaker cahlea inil considerable liquidation wheat was de-' i,i an (ihv and closed yo net lower. lecember. Il.0'ql.(e 6-lfic. closed fl.iWH; May, tl.09Hfll.10H. closed, fl.OSH. CORN Receipts. 1,04) bushels; exports, l.'.'nu bushels, bpert market, steady; No. 3 8tC, elevator, and "7'c to arrive, f. a. b.. afloat. Option market was without trans actions, closing Ho net lower; December closed 76Hc; May closed 73c. OATS ltecelpts, ,67,000 bushels; exports, K.Oifl bushels. Spot market steady. Mixed, iidi pounds. 63c; natural white, 2pi pounds, 53H6c; clipped white, 340 pounds, E6H&lo. FKED Steady; spring bran, f34.S0; middling, 424.W. HAY Quiet; ahlpplng, S360c; good to choice 76o. HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice, 1908. 11614c; 1907, 8Q7C; Taclflo coast, i&Uo; 1907, 4,7c. HiDEH-Bteady; Bogota, 15H17Hc; Cen tral America, 16H19c. PROVISIONS B,eef, steady; family. fl6.717.60; mess, 1 1 8.60 1 4.00; beef hams, t25.00(g:1.00; packet, f 15.0016.00; city, extra India mesa, t-4.5ofi2i.0u. Lard, firm; western, flO.l&Wlil R5; refined, firm, continent, tll.20; compound, t7.26W 8 25. Pork, firm; family, t-1.0oft'J5.W; mess, tl7.0fB'17.50; short clear, fI9.6utyZl.0O. TALLOW Steady; country (packages free), 6 H ?f 6 He; Cottonseed oil, steady; prime crude, 2c. RICK Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 3 8'4c; Japan, nominal. BUTTER Firm; thirds and firsts, 18 24wc; state dairy, common to finest, 18 iR?4c. CHEESE Steady; atate, full cream, spe cials, 13gl4Hc; full cream, small-colored or, white, fancy, ISc; full cream, large ool ored or white, fancy, 12Hc; full cream, good to prime, l2iyi2Hc: common to fair, lOHtf llc; skims, 2(ijl0i EGOS Quiet; state, Pennsylvania and nearby selected, white, fancy, 35&flc; good to choice, 2ftn84c; brown and mixed, fancy. 30fi31e: fair to choice. 26ruc. POULTRY Alive, firm; spring chickens. HHc; fowls, 14c; turkeys, 14c. Dressed, firm; western spring chickens, lt01Se; ftwls, 126.16c; turkeys. It(ff20c. t. Loals General Market, 6T. IXJUI8. Oct. 2. WHEAT Lower; track. No. 2 red. cash. tl.02Wfrl.O6: No. 1 hard. 98HoJ1.61; December, 9j9S)c; May, CORN Lower; track. No. 2 cash. 7f 7Hc; No. 2 white. 77Hi8c; December, 62c; May, we oath Lower: track. No. 2 cash. 48c: No. 3 white, 61Hc; December. 48Hc: May. 61c. KLOtJK Quiet; red winter patents, t4.6i(? f.iiu; extra lancy ana straight, x4.Otv34.b6 clears, t3.50. SEED-Tlmothy. tl263.28. CORN MEAL 33.80. BRAN Weak; sacked east track, fl.Ol 1.08. IKON COTTON TIE-tl.00. BAOQINO 80. HEMP TWINE 7c. PROVISIONS Pork. hlgrwr: lobhlna:. 316.66. ird, higher; prime steam, tlO.ltVgp 10.Z5. Dry salt meats, unchanged: boxed extra shorts, HHc: clear ribs, HHc; short clears, HHc. Bacon, unchanged; boxed extra short, 12Hc; clear ribs, 12c; short Clears, jitc POULTRY Firm; chickens. lOSTilOWc springs, 13Hic; turkeys, ISHc; ducks, 7H HlB-c; geese, oc. BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 22ff26c. EGOS Steady; 18c, case count. Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbls ll.WK) 14.000 Wheat, bu 73,000 96,0ti0 Corn, bu 35,000 31.000 Oats, bu 128,000 69,000 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 2. WHEAT lc lower; December, 93c; May, 96T4c; July. 91Vc: cash: No. 1 hard. 96(69iAc: No 3 hard, 9399c; No. 1 red, tl.034H.O4. No. 3 rea, l.un. CORN Unchanged; December, 68V4c; May, 6'4c; July, 69Hc; cash: No. 3 mixed. 72Hc; No. 3 mixed. 72H72Ho; No. white, r-H&72ic: No. 8 white, 72Ho. OATS-Unchanged; No. 3 white, 4862c; ivo. z mixed, a49c. R Y B 7Sa7to. HAY Steady ; choice timothy, t9.6810.00; choice prairie, is.ocxaw.ib. BUTTER Firm: creamery extras, 26c; firsts. t4c; seconds. 22c; dairy, fancy, lHc. EOGS Firm; fresh extras, 23c; current receipts, lsvsc Receipts and shipments of grain were as follows: Receipts. Shipments Wheat, bu 10200 223.r.0 Corn, bu IOOOO 15.00C Oats, bu 11,000 7,0u0 NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Quotations at Kansas City, furnished by Logan & Bryan, 112 Board of Trade: Articles. I Open. I High. I Low. I Closa. Articles' ! Open. High. Low. Close. Tsa-y. Wheat I Oct. H 98S, 98H 98H "JtH Dec. 1 ons 1 1 0tH j'i aH l oos 9914 99HAH 1 0H May 1 W 1 0S 1 V9 1 02H Id 03 4i'l 03HK&1 0JHC1 OiHI 103H Corn I I Oct. 7. 7H 75H 75HI 76H Dec. S'?ll 4 5H (5Hi66Hh May ti5H6HI 65S 64 64H:&HSH Oata - Oct. 49 49 49 48"t Iec. ISHtJS I4!VK-H 4H 49H May 61a-H HT, 61H 51HK 61H Pork I . Oct. 14 ffi It 7H 14 65 14 66 14 65 Jan. U 80 Id 77 H il l 86 It 87H tvli iw 18 80 1 76 May 16 72H W 78 16 70 It 72H 16 67H Lard Oct 10 35 10 8IH 10 85 ti 1UU7H 10 30 & 10 36 10 27U Jan. K.'H tl9 85tt7H t86 77H . May 76 80 1 70 77H t 70 Ribs Oct. 880 S5 tSO 8K 9 80 Jan. 77H 75 fj4 80 t 80 8 75 fin 77H 8 75 May 8 86 1 87H tSO T87H 87H t8& No. t Cash quc-tatlons were as follows: KI-OUR Maiket easy; winter patents, M1HH.76; straights. J.i(f4 W: clears. 8X0 tiJde; spring patents. t6t6.t0; straights, bakers. t2.86Ci4.10. WHEAT No. 2 aprlng. tl04gl.0t; No. f spring 97cnl.ut; No. S red, SsHcxhil.OOU. COKN-No. 3. 78H78Ho; No. 2 yellow. 7 679HC. OATS No. 3 white. 494j61o RYE No. t. 7ftc. BARLEY Good feeding, 6:C6Hc: fair to cbok-e malting. t:H&0c. SEEDd Flax. No. 1 north stern, fl.a. Timothy, prime, WS0. PROVISIONS Short ribs, sides floose). 9.76"4i0.1JO. Mesa pork, per bbl., 314. 5414.76. Ijird. per 100 lbs.. tlO.87H8l0.4u. ghorl clear , .w. ..-., tt.l 11 la. Following were the receipts and shipments - a ,.ln Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbls 4. rr.euo Wheat, bu 14a.uj 5i j,j0 -orn. bu WJ.OcW 213 K Data. bu.... 177.70 373 uoo Hye. bu M.mM 3.1.a jariey. bu Sltuo 46.600 Oa tlx produce exchange today the tut Wheat- Pec. .. May .. Corn- Dec. .. May ... 4H:7i((nJ 3J P34 S7 79S(U7l96VeW 69h1 B9H'l 58HI K8HB 59VaHi 69HI i94,59H-H Minneapolis Grain Market. . MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2. WHEAT De cember. fl.01; May. tl.OiH; Cash. No. 1 hard. fl.O4H&1.04: No. 1 northwestern. tl 08H4i-G3H; No. 2 northwestern, tl.OlH No. 3 north weatern, 87Hc'1.00H. BRAN In bluk tl8.00S18.50. FLOUR Steady : flrrt uatents. tS.IM 5.90; second patents. 85.60(.75: first clears, f4.45g4.S6; second clears, t3.6oU3.60. Mllwaakec Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2. WHEAT Lower; No. 1 i.orthern, fl.0641.07H: No. 2 north ern. t1.i6'1.0t; Decemter. W'Hc, bid. CORN Firm; December, 66Hc. asked. BARLEY Dull; sample. a6a64Hc Dalata Grain Market. DULUTH, Oct. 2. WHEAT No. 1 north ern. tl-02; No. 2 northern, tl.ODH: te oember. tl.OlHi May, fl.06H; October, tl.01; No. 4. tl.02. OATS 47o. Professional Room Traders Have Market -Largely to Themselves. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2. WHEAT-Strong; No. 2 red western winter, 7s lod; futures, steady; December, 7s 8Hd; March, 7s 6id: May, 7s 6Hd. CORN bpot, quiet ; American mixed 7s 3d; futures, quiet; October, 6s 10Hd; Dec ember, 6s f7J. Peoria Market. PEORIA. 111., Oct. 2,-CORN-Flrm; No. t yellow, 78V; No. t yellow, 78Hc; No. 8. 78HC OATS Steady; atandard, 49Hc; No. 3 white, 48Hc; No. 4 white, 47HWc. ' Cotten Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. Futurea opened stu-ady; October, 8.88.:; December. 8.66c; Jauuaiy, 8 61c; March, 8.61c; May. 8.6Jc; July, S.frc. asked: August, 850c. asked. Buot closed quiet. 6 points decline; mid dling uplands, 9.26c; middling gulf, .'mc. Sales. 1460 bales. Futures closed very steady: October, 8.84c; November, 8.64v-; December, 8. toe; January, 8.49'.-: February. .48c; March. 8.4Sc; May, 8 49c; July, 8.61c. GALVESTON, Tex.. Oct. I.-rCOTTON Lower, 9 3-16V. 8T. LOUIS. Oct. 2.-COTTON Market He lower; middling. 9Hc; aalea, 'AO bales; receipts, 348 bales; shipments, 298 bales; stock. 8,001 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-COTTON-Spot market steady; low ordinary, 4 11-16C, nomi nal; ordinary, 6Hc. nominal; good ordinary, 6 16-lsc; low ordinary, 8 6-16c; middling, 8 16-lcic; good middling, 9V; middling fair, 9c: fair, luSc, nominal. Sales, 2. 850 bales receipts, 4.8U2 bales; atock. bales. CosTee Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-COFFEE-Fulures closed quiet, net unchanged to 10 points lower; sales were reported of 11.1-60 bags, in. eluding October. 6.60c; December, 5.6onjn.Soc; January, i.5oc; March. 6.4iti5.46c; May. 6 45c; July, t JOc. Spot coffee, steady; No. 1 Rio, 4 20c; No. 4 Santos, t.&oc; mild coffee, dull; Cordova, t.Sjjlltuc, asrar sit Molasaea. NBV YORK. Oct. t. SUGAR Raw, quiet; fair refining, 1.48c; centrifugal, 94 test, t.sc: ninlasses sugar, 3.23c; refined, quiet; crushed, 6. Sue; powdered, t 33c; gran ulated, t ttM. UNION PACIFIC FEATURE Bis; Gain of Net Karnlnga Compared with Angast of t,aa Year Causes Favorable Impression. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. -Tho professional room traders still held the stock market much to themselves today and for mn.h of the day their differences for moving prices were as lacking In force and success as on preceding days. The publication of the August net earn ings of the Harrlman rlncs, midway of the session, put a different face on the mar ket. Tho Union Pacific statement, es pecially, was regarded as evidence of a notable turn for the better In the railroad business situation. The special force of the statement lay In tho fact that Its re ported gain of txl.l38 In net earnings, com pared with August of last year, was not secured by so drastic, a cut In operating cost, as those In recent reports of other railroad systems, In which any Improve ment In net earnings comparisons have oc curred. Gross earnings themselves are shown to be only t33,04l, less than the pre ceding August, while the 8749,8x2 cut In operating cost amounts to leas than 18 per cent. This demonstration of sustained earning power in a stock, the price of wWch Implies a doubt of the maintenance of pres ent dividend rates, proved an Incitement to an active speculative movement in it. Tho price mounted bouyantly and carried the rest of the list decisively with It, at first irregularly and hesitatingly, but with gathering momentum. An advance In the local transactions was due to the pro fessed political views of the buyers of stocks. The Rock Island group held the advantage of creditable reports that a plan was forming to provide for the re quirements of the Bt. Ixtuls & San Fran cisco. The deterioration In the cotton crop, shown by the government report received small attention in the cotton market Itself, end waa therefore Ignored In the stock market. Estimates of a loss In cash holdings by the banks of 87,000,000 for the week caused no uneasiness In view of the ease with which stocks have been financed. The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany was studied with pome interest, as showing the enormous draft upon the resoureoa of that central Institution to ef fect the periodical money settlements. In addition to a decrease In cash In hand of t34,346,Onn. the credWs of the bank were ex panded 893,300,000, while the Increase In near circulation for the single week amounted to fl07.694.750. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, 33,606.000. United States bonds were un changed on call. Following were the sales and rang of prices on the Stock exchange today: Sale. Minn. bow. cio Amalgamated Copper Amorlran Cr a Faun.... Preferred American Cotton Oil American tl. a. L. pM American Ir SacnrHtes American Linseed American Locomotlre PrafarreB American 8. 4k Retng pfd.. Preferred American Sugar Refining ., American Tobacco pfd .... American Woolen Anaconda Mln. Co., ex dlv. Atrhteon Preferred Atlantlo Coast Una Baltimore as Ohio Preferred Brooklyn Rapid Trinalt .... Canadian Partflo Central Leather Preferred Central of New Jersey ... Chesapeake A Ohio Chicago Great Western .... Chicago aV Northwestern . Chicago., Mil. A Bt. Paul. C. C.. C. aV St. Louis Colorado Fuel A Iron Colorado 4V Bouthern 1st preferred 3d preferred Consolidated Oaa Corn Products Delaware A Hudson Denrer aV Rio. Orinde Preferred Distillers' Securities Erie 1st preferred 2d preferred General Klectrto (ireat Northern pfd Ureat Northern Or, ctfs. Illinois Central Interhorough Met Preferred International Paper Preferred International Pump Iowa Central Kanaaa CUr Southern Preferred Loularllle & Nashville ... Minneapolis Bt. Louis . M . St. P. at S. Bt. M Missouri Pacific Missouri. Kansas 4V Teias. Preferred National Lead New York Central New York, (int. West... Norfolk A Western North American Northern Pacific Paclflo Mall Pennsylvania People's Oas Prrned Steel Car Pullman Palaos Car Railway Steel Spring Reading Repuullo Steel Preferred Rock laland Co.s. Preferred Bt. L. A Ban F. Zd pfd.... St. Louie Southweetern. . . Preferred Sloes-Sheffield 8. A I Boulhsr Paclflo Preferred , Bouthern Railway Preferred Tennessee Copper Texss tc Paclflo Toledo, Bt. Louis A Weal. Preferred Union Partflo Preferred United Biatea Rubber 1st preferred fulled Sistes Steel Preferred t'tah Copper Vlrglnls-carollns cnem... Preferred Wabash Preferred Weellnghnuae Klectrto ... Western Vnlon W heeling A Lake Erls Wisconsin Central Total sales for the day. kss.suu snares. London stock Market. IX1NDON, Oct. 2. There waa only a limited demand for American securities at the opening today, and during the early trbdlr.g the market was heavy, with prices f'o lower than yesterday's New York closing. London closing stocks: , Consols, money .Ul-HMo., Kan. A Teiss.. J1'4 do account S 11-1 New York Central. ...lost, Anaconda Norfolk A Wssceru.. H Atchison " do pfd at do pfd '"W Ontario & Western Baltimore A Ohio.. ..1"4 Pennsylvania Canadian Pacific ....las Rand Mlnea Chesapeake A Ohio. . 41H Reading Chi. Great Weatern.. 'iii, Southern Ry Chi.. MU. A St. P..1M do pfd De Beers l's Southern Pacific. Denver A Rio 0 1 t'nlon Pacific... s' oo pro "U. 8. Steal 44 ' do Pfd tot Wabash Ult do pfd 1U Spanish ta lot Amal. Copper... rUI-VER Bar, quiet at 23.d per ounce. MONEY Hi 1 Per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is lVMi per cent; for three months' bills, Uvu'lVi per cent. t1-sl situation. The tone waa quiet and prices somewhat weeker. 14,000 TfS 1 7l4 600 3'4 I lOJH t.ioo S14 Utt -i 44 24 4 4 Jl4 600 Vl 3 t lOVs I. 400 4 4 41 103 17,509 .-'i M M4 son 104 IM',4 104 2') liot, istuj Ijnt rw 4 M'4 S0O 1.1S MHi S0Ol 44H 434 44 i.im mh si "H 400 96(4 M 4.40) 8 97 WVt v . 414 4H4 4K 1.800 177H 176A4 1774, bOO 24 24 L, 23 4"0 l M'4 So .. 40 le4 WVi 3 1,10 40C(j 40 41 M0 7 74 7"4, son ir.n i74 ir.g II, 700 1M 3i 13 5 , 8.K W4 34 U 4,100 4IV 3SC4 mi, 400 7 74j H 400 M4 r.4 6s , .20 148 14H 1474, , .... 17 800 184 164 1(7 it M 400 o4 SO 4Xi 11,21)0 10 244 4S S444 14'.' 7,70 1!14 ISO 1314, MO 58 F.74& 51 Ihm lsvvfe 1M mH 4.300 11 10 10 l.tkio 24 314 11 ro . s 5) 4 49 , t.500 2S 24 n 00 19 18 )'. W M 27 100 8144 'V "x 00 10 104 KV.'t 'M M 28 It S00 114 1334s 1'4 . 1,7IK (4 (3 53 , 1,000 80 4 . 4.S0O S2 13 . 1.700 104 101 104 , 1,000 40 4U 4U 7 . 1 S"0 6.1 2 W , 8.) lal's 1? 13'H 100 S'. tf. :: . ,' 4.400 12.1 122 123 , I 200 14 M 4 , 1,100 32 Sl'i S! 1(1 100 27 27 17 ,12.M0 1214, 1) M !! 11 21 500 7l'i 7S 72 . 4.VI0 2o 19 20 , 12.400 4.'. 41 4.1 , l.ioo i :s u 4'i 300 ; 60 w . 42.700. 104 lu2 104 100 I'll lit 114 ,..(,700 21 21 2t 500 5V 51 6: , 4,300 41 40 1 200 34 24 24 210 211 21 M . l.noO l 61 i ,15,U 16:: 1M 162 100 27 87 M tOO SO 80 oO 100 100 100 100 . (7I0 4!C 45 45 , 2.4"0 10 108 108, . 1.7-W 42 41 41 , 4,.") S3 23 12 100 110 110 iovt 13 401 24 - 26 , 1.100 74 72 74 100 J W (0 2 H do pfd rle do 1st pfd.... do Id pfd Oraad Trunk . . Illluols Csnlral Loulsrllle A N 4! ... 7S ... f.V. ... 2: ... ...11 . ..HV1 ... CO ... ...111 ... 12 ... 27 ... 21 U retort or tub r?.f5Aftia nousa Traaaaetlona of the Aeeeelatesl Baaks far the 'Week. NtfTW YORK. Oct. 2. Pradstreefs bank clearings report for the week ending Oc tober 1 ehnws an aegreaate of .4 675 Oon, ss sgnlnst 2,6!.762.ui last week, and i,!0, 119.0" In the corresponding week last year. The following is a list of the cities: CITIES. New York Chicago Roston I'hiladelphla 8t. 1 ami is 'lttsburg Han Francisco .... Kansis City Haltimore Cincinnati Minneapolis Now Orleans Cleveland Omaha Detroit Douisvllle Ixis Angeles Milwaukee Seattle 8t. Taul Huffalo Denver Indianapolis Fort Worth I'rovlJence Portland, Ore Albany Richmond Washington, li. C. Hpoksne. Wash. Salt Lake City .... Columbus St. Joseph Atlanta Memphis Tacoma Savannah Toledo. O Nashville Rochester Hartford , Des Moines Peoria Norfolk , New Haven Grand Rapids ...... Vlrmlnghain Syracuse Sioux City , finrinfiflf.1(1 Mnee Kvanaville Portland. Me Dayton I.lttln Rnclr Augusta, Oa Oitklund. Cal Worcester Mobile Knovvllle Jacksonville, Fla. Chattanooga Charleston, 8. C. . Lincoln, Neb Wilmington, Del. . Wichita Wilkesbarre Wheeling. W. Va. Fall River Davenport Kalamasoo, Mich. Topeka .... Helena Springfield. Ill Youngstown Fort Wayne New Bedford Krle, Pa. Cedar Rapids, la. Macon Akron Lexington Rockford. Ill Fargo, N. D Iowell Blnghamton Chester, Pa Sioux Falls, 8. D.. South Bend, Ind. .. Bloomlngton, 111. .. Canton, O Quincy, HI Springfield, O Decatur, ill. Mansfield, O Fremont. Neb Jacksonville, III. .. Oklahoma Houston Galveston Columbia, S. C. ... Sacramento Jackson, Miss Ntw.Ysrk Mlnlnsi Stocks. NEW YORK. Oct. I-Closlng quotations on New York Mining stocks Alice Breece SBrunswIck Cos. Coiascocg T. S-.. Coraslock T. B.. Co. c al A Va Horn surer Iron Silver OlfereA .2j0 LmAiH Con t euttle Chief ( M.I Iran Mt 10 Ophlr lwi 17 Small Hopea .4 BLsadard I", Is Yellow Jacket 44 0 Koreian Flnaaelal. I1NDON. Oct. 2 Money was In I ..-a.-.-sui'ly on the niarket todav and 1.1. .'.ill for M.WO.fuO on the Penuiylvaniu ..uds was easily met. Discounts Were quiet. With the approach of the week-end trad ii K on the exchange, developed dullness and profit-taking caused slight recessions in the British section, while Paris salts affected foreigners snd Kaffirs. The latter, however. Improved In the afternoon and closed firm. American securities were de void of Interest and the few tisnsactlons In the forenoon harely moved prices from parltv. Da ter New York advices came col rless and after small business at nar row fluctuations, the market finished quiet. PARIS. Oct. 1 Trading on the Bourse today heavy at the opening, but became steady toward the close. Ht-RLIN. Oct. I Trading or, the Bourse today a as affected by the Bulgarian poll- j Clearings. Inc. Pec. $t,n?1.76.000! 11.7 220,!,4I.(i 14. 1 K6.4U.t4W, 101 10s.ll!MIIM 27. ra.OKi.owi 13.0 37.;0.(XOl 33.1 3o.,S),.Oi W. ,?9.314.tM 4.1 2.M,t! 2J.KM.(W 20 S 2s.3o.0iwi 1.7 12.414.Wk.ij 29.7 I4i:w.(w 11,686,000 O.fl! . ... . Il.ti43.cnnl 1 3.7 9.9I1.IOO! V.9 7 8,r;2.000 22.7 ll,2tW.c) s.l 8,L'17,OiJO 2-J.7 10.i17.0'; 3.6 s.834.t0, 4 K3ai,cJ"0 6.8 6.591.0001 17.2 9.314,W 19.8 6,ti'4.KI 29.9 .6T9.0iJ 11.3 8,!T4.00O 44.3 5 2r.i is. a 4.776.0HO 21.2 6.141.0JO 11.4 4.-J61.t ti.H 6.00) 8.0 4, .0in 7.8 4.6:2.MW 6. 4.274.0IW 12.4 6.1404 16 5. R46.IKIO 2.7 3,1121,0110 27.0 2.711.000 40.6 3.1Pd,0iW 8.1 S.KAo.OiOl 19.7 2.9O8.W0 12.8 2,2-,7,00O 2V6 1, 4N,010 33.6 2, (l!7,m 22.6 1.978.IH1 16.6 2 0;6.JO0i 2.4 l.SI!.Xin 21.3 2,319,000 11.9 1.6OT.0tO 1.3 1,734.000 la 0 1.915.0011 30.9 1. t47,000 22.0 1.149.000 13.9 2, fl9K,ttW 9J.3 l,Sii,000 fiO.O 1.2 60 0 2..S 1120.00. 2.. 7 l.SosV.MO - 20.4 1.0.6 000 17 .1 a,2i90l0 8.8 938.000 23.2 1.118.0001 17.7 1,1R3,(W0 27.0 1.281,000 1.6 1,1X3.000 3.3 1,212,000 11 7 846.00J) 7.2 l,2;3,00O 1.5.4 806.O10 37.1 1.017.000 6.8 694.000 42.6 KW.OOO 8.5 6.'. 000 33.0 773,000 8.4 1139,000 13.7 6,'Oj 27.7 6k0.000 6.1 767,000 6.3 625.000 11.2 606,000 22 6 492 000 9 6 H,0.0 6 9 395 (Mi 24 0 419,000 25. j 412,000 tl,H S.4 a7R,000 31 g 444 000 7.3 6.13,1 00 87.3 43 .OW 9 9 349.(HW 12.0 814.000 2-1.9 266.0(0 24 2 371.001 8.6 26tf.0iW 76 , M.0 17.9 24.145.000 4; 7 17,973.000 32.2... OrZ.uOi) 14 i 83,Oi)0 376.0001 " OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET l'J'lrlcla'1 '.n totaI contain ing other Items than clearings. New York Mosey Market. ; stea.trV- 2-MONEY-On call, steady at iyai per cent; ruling rate, lti St lSTn-ee0' ""1' l"1' d at 14 per cent. Time loans, very dull and liurf.P, r.rpn,; "!x nionOis, 3',4 per cent Fnt MERCANTILE PaMr- STEHl'.TVn ffvmnvnr. ... . 4.64Lj for Bixtv-dav 1.1 II. onj . Ka n"' 61V4c; Me,lln dollars? 45o. flFm. Govrnmem' lyi railroad, wS'.7foil0tw,.!on- on Tora rnd. V. a. ref. 4s, reg.... 103(4 do 4Us JP 4Hs Id series 10014 U A N. unl. 4... .101 lan. con. sold 4a.. l'l 'Mexican Cen. 4a.. ,.lt eno )rt lnc li Minn, a St. It. 4s.. 10 M.. K. a T. 4s... N. R. R. of " mc.'ss 111 1 . wn. sen. lus. atu V- J- tn- f-wi .M14 North. Paclflo 4a. ...legit . do Is 7, 1 Nor. West. c. 4a.. V ei7 ,A' lt", 1o con. 4s !,! f n o V$8t- L' M- 1"? dR;J- a P' U 731St- L- W. coo. U u do col. ta ?a Sea A L. 4a ol 2d- "4 Southern P.c. u.::'. iH JC5U ft St. L. (. 4a. ., do 1st 4a Js ( nlorado Ind. &a.... 11', Southern Ry'"oa""l03 '.!or.d,o,i11h!i.: t V r4AK: "' vXZ i'.- .4e' J5 d. ::::::1?! ijiV.- MJ1' ' !. 'Wheel. A L. E. 4s. . 74 Jspsn 4 SOVieu-i. Cmn Bid. Olferud. . do COUDnn V. 8. la, ret... do coupon U. 8. 4s, res... do coupon Am. Tobacco 4a do Us do cv. 4a ... Au-htaon gen. 4s. do adj. 4s . do cv. 6a Atlantic c. U 4s Bait. A Ohio 4a do lu. Brook. R. T. cv. 81 1 7 S3 No Material Change Koted ai Be rardi Cattle Values. H00S AVERAGE A LITTLE HIQHEB Sheep ansl Lasnbs la Light Rexetat Killers ttaarter to Forty Hlsjher Thaa Week Ago Beet Feeders Stronger. SOUTH OMAHA. October 2, 190. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 81. 26.6M U.M 1.184 Recelnts were? Orflclai Monday Official Tuesday .... Official Wednesday Official Thursday ... Estimate Friday .... Five days this week.... 31. 787 Same days last week....26.8"0 Hame days 2 weeks ago.. 40. 401 Same days 3 weeks ago..26,c6 Same days 4 weeks ago.. 28.646 Same days last year.... 83,157 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep st Sjuth Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year; 19f. 197. Ino Dec. Cattle 727.8rr7 876.933 149.083 Holts I,937.8i6 1.909.321 2. MS Sheep 1.486.965 1,446,783 41,171 The following table shows tho aversge price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with eorisparisons ; 4.9 6.380 4.844 3.700 19.557 101907 90.714 122.733 20.64 7 97.6J7 20.7; 97.463 26.H5 98.274 26,663 93.228 Date, j 1908. 1907.1904.19.1904. 1903. 190a. Sunday. ThA 1 f 1 1. i a I m,,mKu nt ears of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H r's. C. M. A St. P 2 Wabash 6 .. Missouri Pacific 1 Lnlon Paclflo 33 13 L A N. W.. east 1 C. A N. W west....'17 14 C. St. P.. M. & O.... 2 t ('., H. & Q., east 8 1 .. 1 C, B. & Q . west 14 11 C, 11. I. & P.. east... 1 1 C, R. 1. A P.. west.. ..14.. Chicago U. W 3 Total receipts 76 63 4 1 The disposition of the day's receipts wss ss follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Cattle. Boston Dtorka anal .... Watlon. on .ii&TX W Atlsntlc M Bingham . T'4c-alumet A Hecla . HH Centennial 9t' Copper Rang .... .817 Paly West ... .iii rranKlls ... Ul'Horanby I"4 Isle Rovale H..H4 Mass. Milling lfi'S Mlchigsn il'i Mohawk l Montana C. AC... ''4 Old Dominion I.!"1 Ososela !-' Psrrot 1J4 Qulnry ...... :3 Hhsnnoa .. W 'I'Minarack .. 1 Trinity . .2?a fulled r-0pner . ..1U I . S. limine .. 1 V. g. oil . . t3 -rr. .. Winona . .l-M'i Wolverlno 144; MnHh U. .. Butte Coalition "!!! . . 4.. Nevada . .Ion. Calumet A Arliona .. V'4 Arliona Commercial .. 37 Grerne Cansnea .... 'Bid. "Asked. Treasury Btatemeat. WA8HINQTON. Oct. 2. -Today's state ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the 150.ouO,oOO gold reserve, shows: Available tush balance I1790.61Z; gold coin and bullion, 15.fci 1"1 : gold certificates, 3,17.0-.' j. 6a. ' Att-hlson adj. 4s.... do 4a Meitran Cen. 4s.... Ati-hlswl do pfd Boston A Albany Boston a Maine .. Boston Elevated . fitch burg pfd N. Y., N. H. A I'nloo PactM Am. Arao. Chetn... do pfd Am. Plieu. Tube... Am. Suaar do pfd Am. Tel. Tel... Am. Woolen do pfd dominion I. a 8. Edison Eleo. 111.., Oen. Electric Mass. Kte:U-ic .... do pfd Masa. Oaa Cnlted Fruit United 8. it do pfd V. 8. Steel do pfd Adventure Alloues Amalgamated ::ir4 ..140 .. 4 .. .4 .. U ..K0 .. .. ",4 .. 1514 .. ti .. 45 43 .....:i;'4 .... Ml i .:::,r4 .... u ....111 3 .... J44 ... 4.4 ir.7 M'i '. la 1!5". .. yi4 . 104. Sept. 22... Sept. 23.. Sept. 24... Sept. 28... Sept. 24... Sept. 27... Sept, 98... Sept. 29.., Sept. ).., Oct. 1.... Oct. 2.... 81 S 761, 4 74U 4 76! 91 6 67 644 6 oh 4 60 I 89 4 90 B 96 6 95 6 14J s 4 171 4 18 4 lW 6 97 6 20 96 6 03 4 01 6 02 4 18 6 21 6 13 6 23 6 26 6 331 6 76! 6 2 16 76 6 ! 6 341 6 87 tmi si) 6 18 6 19 6 69 6 18 6 141 6 46 1 71 6 74 S 801 7 49 6 78) T SO 7! 6 6 701 s ( 41 6 73 7 24 t 62 6 61 7 67 7 64 7 84 7 34 s T 81 4 69 7 14 7 30 Hogs. BTieep. 813 1,329 787 414 1.047 660 296 7,9 Omaha Packing Co 376 Swift and Company 394 Cudahy Packing Co 947 Armour A Co 678 Omaha, Denver 27 Cudahy, Kansas city.... 34 Cudahy, Fort Worth 154 S. A 8. Carey ft Benton 18 Lohman ft Rothchlld 80 W. I. Stephen 18 Hill ft Son 49 F. P. Lewis 18 Huston ft Co 2 J. B. Root ft Co 82 J. H. Bulla 8 I. F. Husa .. 49 j. Wolf 360 McCreary ft Carey 14 M. Hagerry & Oo 71 F. O. inghram 1 Sullivan Bros 27 St. Lrfuls Packing Co Smith A P 42 Other buyers 76 Totals 3,507 8.515 11,289 CATTLE Receipts of cattla were small as usual on a Friday, only seventy-nine cars being reported In. The arrivals were more or less on the trashy order, there be ing no very great number of desirable cattle In sight. As to the market, it may be said to have been typical of a Friday; that 1s. there was no urgent demand and the trade was lacking in life. Buyers did not appear to care whether they got very much stuff or not, so that the mar ket dragged along, but eventually the bulk of the receipts changed hands and at prices not materially different from those Pre vailing yesterday. This wad true of all kinds, both killers and feeders. For the week range beef cattle and the best fleshy feeders, such as both packers and feeder buyers compete for, are lOflUoc higher and some salesmen are quoting as much as 106r.30o higher. Cows and heifers are safely Iu4i20c higher than last week, with the general runnf feeders saiely 10c higher. 1 Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice corn fed steers. 36.4Of07.26; fair to good corn-fed steers, J6.owaif.4cj; common to fair corn-fed steers, $4.(06,60; good to choice range MtAra eiMWkAS- fair to arood ranare steers. 44.tXMil4.60; common to fair range Steers, 3.2o (j lOu; good to choice cows and heifers, 43.30 K3.8o; fair to good cows and heifers, i.t9 4t8.30; common to fair cows and heifers. :.0('2.o; good to choics stockers and feeders, 4.2&ft4.6S; fair to good stockers and feeders, 33.6oii4.26: common to fair stockers and feeders, 32.i5tl3.DO; stock, feeders. 63.W (l&OO. WESTERNS NEBRASKA. .1302 . WO . 352 . m .m . 960 . 870 .1000 . 796 .1500 .1300 . 764 818 6 steers., 2 cows... 6 calves. 10 cows... 6 cows... 7 cows... 10 cows... 4 cows... 40 cows... 1 bull 21 steers.. 26 cows... 6 feeders 18 feeders.. 610 26 feeders.. 886 6 calves.. 17 heifers. 61 steers... 21 cows.... 10 cows.... 19 oows.... 6 feeders. 11 cows.... 12 cows 10 calves.. 7 cows.... 20 feeders.. 6S2 9 feeders.. 63S 6 calves,.. 264 D. 46 cows 880 5 calves... 440 19 cows 1013 CO ste rs. 8 cows 1086 6 cows 943 3 calves... 190 2 cows 10U) 870 642 1019 826 780 963 722 8KS 679 194 9-J8 8S6 847 71 . 917 . 950 .1123 . 283 .- 331 . 768 . 967 . 983 . 617 . 800 . 947 .1063 Bank Cleartnas. OMAHA. Ort. I.-Bank c. aringa for to.lay were 1267,oK7.C9 snd for th ronespen Hni date last year 32.10,OtS i. Mo-.l Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-METALS-Tlie Lou don tin market was a little higher today with spot quoted at JC 134 5s and futures l'l:l5 15s. The local market was quiet st l:9.37Hi'-'8.6-1'1. Copper was lower, ai 59 12s tM fur spot and 4:) 7s 6d for futt r. s. The local market was dull and unchanged, with lake citioted at 31 3. 37 Vc 13.62 S: electrolytic tU.32WaiJ..T7V; casting, 112 s7Vii I8.I24. Lead was lower at 13 7s 6J In Indon. The local market was easy at 34 4ai64.47Vi. Poelter was unchanged at 15 9a In liPdon! The local market remained dull at M T'-'ti 4.774. Iron was unchanged at 60s for standard foundry, but lower at Rls 3d for Cleveland warrants In Ixndon. The local market wss unrhaneed: No. 1 foundry northern. 314 50rif 25: No. 2. l OOW-16.76; No. Mathem and No. I southern soft. 116 75a 17 ! HT. Trl'IS. Mo, Oct. !. MKT At Lead dull, 34.32. Spelter, quiet, 34.6604 ITtf 3 steers.. ..1240 4 00 . 6 cows 9h6 3 26 SOUTH 7 steers.. ..12M 4 46 4 steers.. ..1077 2 heifers... 975 8 steei s... .1097 32 Biters. ...1131 1 bull llkO 3 cows 723 4 ows 962 4 cows 907 16 steers.. ..1128 8 86 2 86 8 36 t 76 3 70 8 30 8 76 2 96 8 06 6 20 4 10 2 90 8 26 3 66 8 36 3 00 3 60 3 76 2 66 2 70 2 06 2 80 3 10 2 60 6 26 2 90 4 5 3 60 3 60 T. Taylor Neb. 2 66 7 calves., 800 8 calves.. 3 30 Kllpatrick: Bros. Neb. . 871 3 16 23 steers.. G. T. Spain-Neb. 9 steers.. 3 cows 1086 DAKOTA. 2 cows !5 6 cows 1024 11 helfers...l0t,3 9 cows 1194 6 cows 1013 3 cows 1060 21 steers.. ..1190 3 cows 9ci6 7 st-.ers.... 1,4 6 cows 19 heifers.. 8 cows.... 6 feeders. 28 cows.... 22 cows.... 27 feeders. 17 calves.. 19 calves.. 29 cows.... 11 cows.... 12 cows.... 7 feeders. 14 feeders. 14 cows.... 18 cows.... feeders. . 784 12 feeders.. 814 15 cows 847 16 cows 820 13 stsers.,.,1019 10 feeders.. 743 9 heifers.. HI feeders.. 433 826 8 36 6 00 8 k'l 2 90 3 20 2 10 8 2j 3 DO 3 20 4 45 3 66 8 86 2 66 2 40 3 06 3 80 8 26 2 80 3 85 2 90 3 36 3 90 2 65 2 90 8 76 3 00 860 3 60 to 929 2 60 947 3 25 2 70 3 20 3 20 8 6) 3 65 3 45 8 46 4 30 3 15 4 10 176 3 20 360 1 40 8 41 4 16 8 60 4 CO 4 60 2 55 2 76 8 40 2 75 4 10 J. H. Lushing S. D. 17 feeders.. 1102 4 00 18 cows 980 6 feeders.. leal 4 00 Mrs. Q. L. McKenns 8. D. 10 steers.... 936 3 60 6 rows 824 3 steers.. ..1143 3 60 3 steers.. ..ltXS W. H. Robinson 8. D. 9 steers.. ..1106 860 3 cows 940 8 steers.. ..1066 3 66 8 cows 1090 a steers.... 9 8 6 WBSTEKNS-WYOMING. 11 heifers.. 6'J2 3 16 10 cows 950 3 15 10 cows 1U3 3 90 12 cows 11 4 00 11 cows 9t4 8 15 26 steers. ...1128 4 66 9 feeders.. 863 4 16 . 26 steers. ...lwi 4 66 5 steers.... 1103 4 66 6 feeders.. 974 4 00 9 feeders.. 668 4 00 10 feeders.. 940 4 16 14 feeders.. 907 4 00 6 rows 1134 2 20 Elmer Chatfleld Wyo. :0 cows otf 3 80 23 cows 894 8 00 35 feeders.. 696 4 16 L. H. French Colo. 9 cows HMO 3 20 14 feeders.. 1003 8 65 HOtict Hogs sold unevenly higher this morn. tig, some loads showing a good deal of gain, while others shoaej only very litt;. Taking the market as a whole It would bu safe to quote It generally tc 1. inner than yesterday. As high as 36.65 was paid for a good heavy load, which wss 7'ic higher than anything brought yester day. A good shsr of all the hogs sold Inside the range of 86.6ft8 70, whereas yes terday t6wU6e bought the most of the hogs. 1 here stemed to te a fair deman I this morning for the dosirable k nds at lets: and pretty much everything had clKingud iiands In good season. Kepiesentative sales: Ne. Av. ss. T. it t IN lit 4o tut J W 4 J.4 vst 4 a 44 14 M a tit 140 t bo II tst M ( 10 M rzi B BtVi II 'T 1(0 4 U TI. 114 e g Is 4. ....... 101 Is 4 M 11 Sl U i i 1 S so a 76 8J M 4 44 Ne 41. is. Ft. n tit w l4 M M t 47 94 IS IS 11 u 111 ta 1 rr Uci I u H tt 40 4 tt U J47 M 4 W M til ... ti tt ku eft t M to let I Si tl l tts tl it 4t I tit 11 871 tt 4 7 52 Weeks Each Year durins; the past 61 years, tho firm of 'Kotintte Brotheri" and their urHMorf, the First Nations) Hank of Omaha, hare b4tn, endeavoring to serre the pexiple of Omaha and vi cinity, Kirin. to them every facility that comes within the province of a progressive, yet conservative bank. During 52 Years this bank, which was the first National Bank established In Nebraska, has, by Its courteous treatment of customers, aa well as by its careful conservation of funds entrusted to It, btjen able to show a steady Increase in the volume of Its business, and. during the succeeding years' hopes, by the con tinuance of the same, to maintain a corresponding position. It solicits your business, either In the form of your checking account or in the use of one of its Certificates of Deposit bearing Interest at 3 per cent. First National Dank oi Omaha 18th and Farnam Sis. m 141 ... 4 81 U SM ... 4I7H M........1U tst I M to. .......Ha 10 4 th 10 T41 ltt tst 47 SM ... is n ... tM 7 Itl SO 70 U M tt t MVt 41 Ml US t It II 941 ... 4 tt 170 Tt t It rr tst ito t tt to in i 7i4 4 X 10 I 71 M0 10 4 7as) 41 44 to t to 71 i n tl 4 1J0 t tO S4 136 40 t It 71 in IN Ik) 4. .41 M0 t 71 77 Itl MO 4 ti4 t....i...3M ... tit 1t.v M4 ISO t 1 44 tM 30 tit 71 tit 10 t lit 6HEKP Receipts of sheep and tsmha were verv lisrht very many holdovers, so that there waa really not enough on sale te make very much of a market. The feellnr. however, was decidedly stronger so far ss fat stuff was concerned. The moderate receipts of killers has given the market an upward tan cency this week and It Is safe to quote both sheep and- lambs BVritOc higher than last week and some salesmen are quoting even a greater advance than that. Feeders have not shown so much change. The best grades have strengthened up and are perhaps a little higher than last week, but the common to medium kinds are vi-ry little different from what they were at tho close of Isst week. The market as a whole has been In very satisfactory condition and receipts have met with very ready asle at current prices. limitations on range or grass slieep and lambs; Good to choice lambs, 35.35ij5.75; fair to good lambs, 36.00(38. 28: feeding lambs, 34. 5034. 75; good to cho.ee light year lings, 34.10a4.40; good to choice heavy year lings, 34.00(34.36; reeding yt-srllnjs, 33 763 4.00; good to choice wethers, 33.9XKn4.10; fair to good wethers. 33.6033. 90; feeding weth ers, J3.40'(j3 66; good to choice ewes, 33.600$ 3.86; fair to good ewts, $3.0003.60: feeding ewes, $3.0002.76; culls and bucks, $1.00:.60. Representative salee: No. 209 Wyoming? lambs, feeders. 177 Wyoming lambs, feeders 203 Wyoming lambs, feeders 39 Wyoming lambs, feeders 270 Wyoming ewes, feeders..'.... 446 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 843 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. -o Wyoming lambs, fdrs, culls. Av. . 4 . 60 . 47 . 47 . 32 71 70 , 38 90 67 44 100 96 70 , 48 , 61 , 6 , 94 . 43 , 93 . 64 .101 , 69 . 70 ,.70 . 47 . 73 . 70 . 64 .111 . 44 . 78 . 66 71 Wyoming ewes 730 Wyoming lambs, feeders 293 Wyoming lambs, fdrs, culls. 234 Wyoming ewes 10 Wyoming ewes, culls 821 Wyoming lambs 46 Wyoming; lambs, fdrs, culls. 314 Wyoming lambs, feeders 84 Wyoming ewes Ill Wyoming lambs, feeders 34 Wyoming; lambs, feeders 604 Wyoming ewes, feeders 146 Wyoming culls 43 Wyoming wethers 268 Wyoming lambs, feeders 40 Wyoming lambs 421 Wyoming lambs 163 Wyoming lambs 143 Wyoming lambs, culls 4A Wyoming lambs 118 Wyoming lambs 39 Wyoming ewes 871 Wyoming lambs, feeders 76 Wyoming ewes 220 Wyoming lsmhs, feeders 624 Wyoming lambs, feeders 64 143 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 360 Wyoming; lambs, feeders 96 Wyoming lambs, feeders 129 Wyoming lambs, feeders...., 464 Wyoming lambs , 612 Wyoming wethers 629 Wyoming ewes 601 Wyoming swes , 131 Wyoming ewes, feeders 200 Wyoming ewes, feeders 21 Wyoming- wethers 19 Wyoming ewes 306 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 826 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 140 Wyoming lambs , 410 Wyoming lambs 201 Wyoming lambs 189 Wyoming lambs 117 Wyoming lambs, fdrs, culls 390 Wyoming Iambs, feeders.... 327 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 800 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 49 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 101 Wyoming Iambs, feeders 144 Wyoming lam be, culls, 490 Wyoming lambs, feeders. 178 Wyoming Iambs, feeders.. 91 Wyoming ewes 124 Wyoming wethers Iti6 Wyoming wethers 47 Wyoming wethers 117 Wyoming Iambs 827 Wyoming lambs 76 Wyoming lambs 660 Wyoming lambs 830 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 8 Wyoming Iambs, feeders.. 1,690 Wyoming lambs, feeders 813 Colorado lambs lambs, lambs, lambs, lambs lambs, lambs. ewes, feeders, feeders. culls, 410 Colorado 341 Colorado 121 Colorado 661 Colorado 264 Colorado 366 Colorado 216 Wyoming 33 Wyoming- ewes 69 Wyoming ewes, fdrs, culls., K8 Wyoming lambs, feeders 6fi Wyoming lambs, feeders 141 Wyoming wethers, feeders... HO Wyoming Iambs, feeders 64 64 66 . 63 , 63. . 89 , 92 .106 . 87 . 93 .103 .106 . 64 . 63 . 69 . 69 . 70 . 70 . 49 . 68 . 67 . 67 . 44 . 42 fdrs.. 34 48 48 IX a ia 128 71 70 70 70 64 70 61 67 61 69 feeders, feeders . feeders. fdrs.. 47 66 68 , 67 , 91 , 32 , 63 69 4T 64 49 Pr. 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 2 60 8 90 8 90 3 30 3 30 4 35 8 90 3 00 1 60 ( 00 3 76 4 36 8 66 2 60 8 60 2 00 1 00 4 26 4 60 6 26 6 26 6 16 4 25 I 35 6 16 3 66 3 76 1 25 4 85 4 So 4 35 4 86 4 35 4 3s 1 00 4 20 2 60 866 2 80 2 60 4 00 2 60 4 45 4 45 6 16 6 16 6 15 6 15 3 65 4 40 4 60 4 60 4 00 4 00 8 30 4 00 4 00 3 76 4 10 4 10 4 10 6 16 ( 16 5 15 646 6 15 6 16 4 00 4 90 4 40 4 40 3 76 6 26 4 40 4 40 2 60 3 40 1 60 4 36 8 7u 3 30 4 30 tCHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady Hogs, Sheep a ad Lass be Stroma; te Higher. CHICAGO. Oct'. 3-CATTlE-JlecelpLs about 1,500 head; market steady. Bteers. $4.40y7.76; cows. $3.26tfS.25; heifers, $3,000 4.26; bulls, $2.5i,4 60; cslves, 33.60ti8.60; stockers and feeders. $2.6i(4.ri0. HOOS Jtecelpts sbout 18.000 head; mar ket strong to 6c higher for weighty hogs, but weak for light stuff. Choice haevy ship ping, $7.0017.16; butchers. $7.tXj7.114; licht mixed, $4 6"j6 80; choice light, tt.S0Hi.Kj; packing, $6.ni4.96; pigs, $3.76J4.26. HHEEP AND lJMB8 Receipts sbout 8.000 hesd; market strung to 2c higher. Bheep, $3.7&tr4.5u; lambs, $4.o0"o.; year lings, $4.0O&4.40. Kansas City Live Stack Market. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8 CATTLr Re ceipts, 3,000 head, including 1.0U0 southerns. Market steady, cows 6S'10o higher; choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.0Uv7.40; fa r to good, $4.(Mb6 80: western steers, $3.3149 6.10, stockers and feeders, UsuM; south ern steers, $8 (XKJrt 40; southern cows, $2.1oi 3.26; calves, 34.0iW7.00; native cows, $2.tXu 4.20; native heifers, $2.&Ofte.60. HOGS Receipts, 12.0W head. Market opened strong and closed 6c lower; top, $486; bulk of sales. 36.2b436.70: heavy, 8j 7't 4 80; packers and butchers, $6.45(o4.b6; light, W1VH(6; pigs, $4.00it6.76. SHEEP AND JJMRS-Heee!pts, 6.000 head. Market for sheep loc higher, lambs 30 'a due higher; Utah lambs, $6.1u-, lambs, $4.6tstr410; ewes snd yearlings, $3.6Ot4.O0; western yearlings, $3.lsS4.10; western shei-p, $3 4(t4.00; stockers and feeders. eS.OO&H.lO. Stock, la Sigh t. Receipts of live stock at the six principal western inaraets yesierosy 4.00; cows and heifers, B.SOifje.TB: csnners. $xoota.26; built. W.,h4j4.; calves, m.uhw 7.00; Texas and Indian steers, $A 761(6. 40; cows and heifers, $1 6ta4.00. HOUS Receipts, t.too head. Market fto higher: Plus and lights. 33.6ii4.ai: packers. 36.oOiiii6.80; butchers and best heavy, 84.860 7.06. BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 860 head. Market 16ffl6c higher; native muttons, $4.00 (N36; lambs, so-ki1,00; culls and bucks, S.MXut.OO; stockers, $2.0.75. St. Joseph Live Stack Market. BT. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. 2 CATTLE Reclepts, l.&O head; market low and steady; steers, $4.omtj7.2; cows snd heifers, 2Kjlfl.ih; calves, eJ.mwyti.flO. HOOS Re pel pt a, 4,000 head: market steady: top, 36.80; bulk of sales, 36.601f6.70. BHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpta, $ on) head; market strong to 10c higher; lambs, $4.0Wtf6.75. Sloax City Lire Stock Market. 8IOUX CITY. Ia.. Oct. . (Special Tele gram) HOGS Receipts, 3,000 hesd; market steady; range, $6.2;6.7o; bulk of sales, $6.46 $466. ca i i lk iteoeipis. d'si ncso: market stesdy; beeves, $46fVff7.00' grass cows, $2.60if3.60; feeders. $2.?5$4.g5; calves and yearllnss $2.25flfl.25. ujqaiia uEjir.nsi, jistiKETi, CtMssMtlom of Tr.4e aael Qootatteas Staple aad rtsey Fradaea. BUTTER Creamery. No. 1 delivered la retell trsde In cartons, 23c; No. 1. In 6Wb. ubs. Hc; No. 1, In 30-lb. tubs, 23o; No. I In SO-ib. tubs, 200 ; No 8, In 30-lb. tuba o; No. 3. In 1-1 b. cartons, tie: No. 1. in carload lets, HHc; No. I, in carload lots, lt43lVc: country, fancy, tuba, 17c: com mon, 160 EGOS- Fresh candled. 19o per doien. CHBESrc Finest Wisconsin full cream, twins, 14tyc; young Americas, 4 In hoop, 16c; favorite. 8 In hoop, 16 Vic; dairies, 3i la hoop, 16Vsc; cream brick, full case, Uttr; half case, 13c; half dotes bricks, 14a. No quotations on Swiss nor limberger until after October. BV JAR Coarse grsnulated. 4.60o; fins granulated, 1.70c; cubes, 4.60c 1 " powdered, 4.60c per lb. BEEF CUTS-No. 1 rib. Uci No. t rib, llVic; No. 8 rib. 6c; No. 1 loin. 2c; No. 3 loin, 12c; No. 8 loin, 6Vfcc; No. 1 chuck, 6V,c; No. 3 chuck, 44c; No. 3 chuck. 4c; No. i round, site; No. 2 round, 7c; No. 8 round, tttc: Net, 1 plate. 6V4c; No. I plate. 41c; No. 3 plate, ac DRESSED POULTRY slqueba, . $1U per dosen. VEGETABLES -Celery. Michigan, psr dos., B&o. Beans, new wax and spring, one third Uu basket, 11.00; navy, per bu.. No. 1, 33.10; lima, Vio per lb. Csbbaze, So per lb. Potatoes, new, per bu., $t.ia Tomatoes, Kr t-basket crate, 90o. Watermelons, tk$ u CantaJopss, California. li.WS." per erete. Asparagus, pur dot-, toe. Cucum bers, per dos., too. Onions, Bermuda, $1.4 per cratei Texas yellow, il. 36. yer crate. Mushrooms, cultivated, per lb., one. Let tuce, per dos., ste. Psppersi, southern, U per crate. FRESH FRUITS-Apples. U.7E93.09 per bu. box. Lemons. $4 6ci6.Mt. oranges. 44.04 tto.OO. Bananas, 4c per lb. r,U"i. $1.34 par 4-basket crate. Psaenea. California, ItfcjSoa per box; Texas, 4-bskev t-rais. 4uti0c. Pears, $1.60 per 4-basket crate. Blsckber rles, $4.00 per orate, iiaapbcrrles, $4.00 per crate. Cherries, $2.26. Currants, $2.00 per orate. Gooseberries. $2.40 per orate. LIVE POULTRY Hens. 9c; springs. UVfrc: roosters, 6c: ducks, young, 9c; old. iVsc-J geese, tc; turkeys. 14c; pigeons, too per dosen; squabs, $2.09 per dosen. DRIED FRUITS Raisins, looas Muscatel, 4Vrc; fancy seeded, 1-lb. carton. 10c. Cur rants, uncleaned, 6Vc. clesned, 6c; carton, iv per lb. 1'runes, 4060o par sack; 7VtJ per lb. g-Vprlcols, 26-10. uoxes, 9u per it. Ptache.sl Jallfoinia cnolce, 9u; fancy boxes. He per .b. Pears, California, 11c. Dates, Persian, 6ViC. Figs. Isyers, choice, luc Citron, ltiwaic. Lemon peel. 13c. Orange peel, 13c. nan- ii an out, sc; trout, ite; picaerei. lio; pike, 14c; bullheads, skinned snd dressed, lie; White perch, tc; white baas, 17c; biacic bass, 26c; crapplos, 14c; whits fish, Uc red snapper, 14c; flounders. 12c; mackerel, l.c; codfish, fresb frosen, 13c; shad ros. 46c; smelts, 13c; frog Isgs. 46c; green sea turtle meat, 25c; catfish, 16c; eel, per llx, 18c. HIDES Quotations by 3. 8. Smith Co t Oreen salted No. 1, 10c; No. i. 9c; bull hides. No. 1. tc; No. 2. 7c; horse nldes, $2-60; sheep pelts, ZCe to $1.60; dry pelts, too to 12o per lb.; dry flint butcher hides, 13c) dry fallen hides, llo; dry salted bides. 9. Waol Market. BOSTON. Oct. I. WOOL The Commrr. cKl Bulletin of Boston, busing its opinion, on statistics gathered for the government. win say tomorrow or me wool market; The week has been a more active one than any since last October. Last week's heavy transfers sre exceeded and conservative es timates place the turnover at between 8,000,000 and 10,000,000 pounds. The market is steadily broadening and it firm on de sirable wools. The shipments of wool from Boston to October 1, Inclusive, were 134.710,661 pounds, sgainst 194,462.&o pounds for the same time last year; receipts, 210. 268.396 pounds, against 262,40,659 pounds the same period last year. 8T. LOUIS. Oct. 2. WOOLFIrm ; medium grades combing and clothing, 16&$0c; light fine. 16c; heavy fins, UiflJc; tub washed, 204327c Evaporated Apples aad' Dried Fralts. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. EVAPORATED APPLES-Market was quiet, with early new crop fruit In cases quoted at 6Vtic; 1907, choice to fancy, 7(0c; lower grades, 4HW6V4C DRIED FRUITS In spits of short crop accounts offerings of prunes from the Santa Clara valley are freer. The spot market Is unchanged, with quotations rang, lug from 4yl3- for California and 6'4Q7Va for Oregon. Apricots are quiet In spot, but prices are maintained, with choice quoted at 8466: extra choice, 8t-9c; fancy, 10V4c. Peaches are slow and rather easy, with choice at TjTc; extra oholce. 7&eY; fancy, HVVuSc. Raisins sre quiet, with loose muscatels quoted at 4V, til V: choice to fancy seeded. KHftTVc; seedless, i'Jtc; Lon don layers, $l.fjl.66. Cat'le. 141 6-0 1 0 looo 31 1.6u Hors. Sheer. 3.7( 2.0(4) 4.00 12 Us 4.6UO 13.(A4 1.1S4 11.600 3V 30 19.U4 South Omaha bioux City ... St. Joseph .., Kansas City St. Louis .... Chlrtvgo Totals .... St. LsU Live Stack Market. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3. CATTLE Receipts. 3.300 bead. Including 1.800 Ttxtns. Market steady to 10a lower: native shipping and export eteere, $4.04)'7 60; dressed beet sud butcher steers, t2.7fc4Pa.00; steers under I.OuO lbs., 3.0O42.M; stockers and feeders, $J.Cr0 roadltlaa of Cottom Crop. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 The cottcn crop teport Ixsued today by ths Depsrtment of Agriculture shows that the aversgs condi tion of the cotton crop on September waa PS. 7 per cent of a normal, tgalnst 76.1 on August 25 last, 67.7 on Peptember II, 1907; 71.4 on September 28, 19(4, and 67.4, the eversss of ths last ten years on Septem ber 25. NATAL DAY OF OLD PHILLIE Victor Bosewater la Iavlted to Attead Celebration of the Founding t the City. Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee, has received the following Invitation from ths mayor and city council of Philadelphia: "The Mayor of Philadelphia, ths city councils sud the citizens' committee re quests the honor of your precem-e on ths occasion of the two hundred snd twenty, fifth anniversary of the founding of ths government of the city of Philadelphia. October fourth to tenth, inclusive, lDui. The executive committee, which for wsrded the invitation, also gave the Infor batloa that Immediately upon the accept, ance by Mr. Rosewater that arrangements would be made for grandstand accommodation. Advertise In The Bee, the paper that Into tht bomtt eX tfes belt seQ4 5 !