Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 20, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TfESDAY. OCTO..KK 20. 1H0.
T
CRAIX AND PRODUCE MARKET
Receipts More Liberal and Cash Te-
mand Taking Everything.
RALLY SLOWLY FROM LAST WEEK
Better Ratine mm Covering hy bort
on Opening of Loral Market
Monday Option Arc er
on. HtwtTtr,
OMAHA. O.i i
r'.ra,n markets advanced slowly ifter last
week decline on better btivr-g and enver
h by hort Recctpr are more liberal
and cash demand Is taking everything
Tilable.
Iiptlon value were nervous however,
and It took only the slightest news to
change the general sentiment.
'hct advanced on b'ti'r demind earlv
and appeared to carry good strength In
fane of weaker rabies. The advance was
l't later on large receipts and a large
rjrease In the visible supply. December
Mieat opened at 93',c and closed at S2c.
Corn opened firm and advanced steadily
hi buying by long and covering on the
prt of the short Interests. Cash corn was
sqtHe and gave some strength to the op
tion. The rally was short lived and sell
ing at the close netted a decline. De
Jnber ODened at and closed at 6
1'rlmary receipts of wheat were 1,777.000
t'llKl
CIS.
iKhels and shipments were 8.0"0 btisn-
aaalnet receints last vear of I.M4WW
bushel mrA shipments of 1. 104. "TO bushels
Corn receipt were Mfi.ooO bushela and
s.tlpmente were 32H.OO bushel, agaltut re-
nipt last year of 844.000 bushels and ship
ments of 3&9.000 buatiels.
Clearance were none of corn, S510O ntisrl
l of oats and wheat and flour equal t'
ocio bushels.
Liverpool closed Hd to N't lower on
treat and unchanged on corn.
Local range of options:
Airirle. Open. I Kiarh I. Low ! Close. 8 fd y
Uheat I
I iff., I
May...
'oi n
I ec . . . .
llay...
ja's I
.ec....
lay...
I.I I
'V K- M1
W fc' in. lj K't
MS 63 6VSI o I
t' be'.i, K -, W
46',' 4 4V.
41,1 4Hm 48 - 4 4'
1
Omaha Casta Prices.
2 hard, 97tty; No. S hard. l'iffWc;
') I hard. Steele; No. 3 spring. tMfcVjc.
CORN -No. i. c; No. 3. M'frflU'Jc: No. 3
liow, 6Sc; No. 2 white, ⁣ No. 3 white,
?.
ATi-No. 3 mixed, U'344Vic; No. 3 yel
o. 44Vf"tc: No. 8 white, 46c; -No. 4 white,
standard. 4o'-aC.
RYE No. 3. 69c; No. 3. 68c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat
....Ml
Corn.
127
it
Oats.
175
Mthnea polls
rhlcaao ...
!u1uth
. i ma ha,
.471 ,
.128"
ee4
tjlCAtiO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Krsturri of the Trading, and Closing;
j Prices on Board mt Trade.
i.IIK'A(50. Oct. 19 A liberal Increase
Inline visible supply of wheat In the
I nlted States and Canada caused a weak
. 'Ue In ihe local wheat market today,
liiAil quotations showing net losses of
. Oa,ts -alaoi were weak, but, corn
mid pibvlstonn wen) firm.
Ttic- weakness In the wheat market lata
In he fjey-foH'wed a period marked by
extreme nervousness, during which prices
vr:iii'.-tiiHted over range of about lc. Tha
iiimk. t opened easy, owing to selling
I" Mnlii(M . out by scattered rains In the
' fcouthWe'st and hv an official forecast of
(,'eueral rains ton'tRMt over the entire wln
Tr olint belt.- S be market then rallied
Kiiarply. on eovjcrln by shorts, w ho wera
H. tiialed bv the relative strenrth of the
New York niaMee,' which was due, It was
k.imI. lo a Kod -export demand. Afuer
u nut her. jeai tioi) on profit-taking" tha
market 'a?dln beirjame strong- on buying
l'.asnd Ah a ipoit from Argentina whlcn
k t l.ciwicd that the damage to the wheat
.i oil tfiire hi- the recent frosts was se-
rl.mk L'tirlnir the last hour sentiment
' esjln haiie decidedly bearish- and
r..mn. t,ijini.l uCf haply under aeneral
,-. i Jus-. The, T.Wt. reason for the final
' vi'iiliii. w th- fiaures on the visible
a.ipplv. uT Hlirti loj tins country ana v bu-
iu wliii rt ahoned an Increase of 4,840 -H"0
UutJiels f'H' the week, compared with
' sii to. lease ut Cn-Muo tuibhels the corrc-
( jniHns time 1 ear ago. Talk of a lib--ial
imiem'iit of wheat to this market
mi row in the noiithwe.n brought out
' n.l lltloii.il selling The rloso was weak
i itinuwt tho lowest point, with Decem
. at 'Utfi'ic and May at $1.01h'
I "I i 'lii ances of wheat nil flour
en.- i'uii l S87.00O bushels. The
xciMMiiit- i hi ufage decreased l.SSJ.OOO
, l.usiieis. Prlmsry receipts were 1,7 n. 000
i islls. r;ompared with 1.834,000 bushels
i on eilnding day a year ago. Minne-
aiM-lls. Iiulutli and 'hicaTo reported re
. ...U-is. of l IDO'iars. against &30 tara last
. . k and 1.17 cars a year ago.
' lli lealureof trade In corn was active
' 1'iivii.i; f '-I'" li;einber delivery by
. r.i.i.rt.i. who were In fear that depleted
t,.im would not only delay the move-
m-ix. Lot would also impair the quality
i.ts Ihe-new uroji. As a result of this d-
.,1 ,,.,1 ih.. r.il.e o fthat delivery advanced
li- Horn tho low iolnt of the day and the.
iilui ket in general was materially mrrnnui-
nnt'il.- I'llocs at Ue sample tables were
ateajv to 'ic lower The market ciOsed
f nil at net salm of to '( "to. with
" December at 37iti4c; Mav closed at
ivl'-ji-. Local receipts were 1 J 7 cars, with
4iJ Vara of contract grade
Oais were aiead.T all (lav. but finally
5'leided''to vha weakness of wheat and
i.'me.i t net losses of Trade
t unlet tlirongiiout the entire session.
Ii'i-diilift i losed at 4Sc and May at 50c.
'jo al leceipls rr 175 cars.
I.iijrial teceipta of live hogs caused
i oiiilerable lllng of provisions early
In the session, which resulted In mml
eiaio weakues. .Later In Hie day. how
eer a flrruer tone developed on buying
hv lo.al tiaueis The market held firm
t ie. remainder of the d.iv. final quotations
liowtng net aalns of figflOr.
Kauiuated leoeipta for tomorrow aie-
Wheat .'09 cuts. corn. 213 cars; oats, 30S
r.im; liogs. 18.000 head.
Tim leading; fuiurea ranged as follows:
Aittcles.i Open. ' High. I Iw. I Close. I Safy.
. iui
Wheat 4 e - 1 . . 1 I I
Dec .&'. M'da 9M4 SS-Slj', 9:,lil
Mav 1 0-,,,,i 1 IVs1 1 "IS 1 017 1 UPaH
Julv 1 SI-'.' Ssi't
1 'oi it , . r I 1 I
Mi.- '.;:..v -. U! 'a'
JuK I i;-V
en's- i i I
, D.-C-. . . !'' 47, 44 : 4-'
Mv 'I'j'it'i'm-,!-. : i'i" 4
Jul' V. t:' 4."a 4:J 45
: Tot ic - I I 1
.Tsi 1 14 r : I'i lO II t I i; opl It 9T',
M,iy 1 14 , li ' 1 14 M 14 7'-j 14 v
I.avd -'i' 1-1 I
, 1 in I 9 10 ii I 10 1 (;i,
M.v W 9 ! i a 9 IT1- 9 w
"Ribi- "l i I 1
' -J III 1 "S I ''l "l'1 I ! "
M i . I 0 ! S 1 1 1 i 1 I I "'-s
cl :.
1 'mli .iwiistlons weve as follows
I 'LJC R Steadv : winter tielcnU. 14 4 ft
4 ini'i't s;ialghts. S4 Sit4.iw' winter
iTi'a'P S tCtl-luo,' spring patents. SI llti W:
spiii.K Mraigliis. $ll'ij4sj. Lakers. U O-o;
.S
UI-:T--No 2 s pi 1 1 ie . SI. '2: No. I spring,
'Y, , c.f. No. I ted. '.1'cyll cl.
'CRN-No. 3. T-'aV'i No. J yellow, 7if
is rV-Ny. 2 white,
'li ,c '
49-'ati31c: No. S while.
m li-jiin. ;5'i7vr.
liAKI.l-.Y-4:o'd feeding. &4fc&4lc, fair lo
1 1 nil1 in g, 57vijO'.
SI'KlFlax No. 1. ;.Ws'-U: No, 1
.1 ttiltivtslern. SJ I'nuie timothy, t' 25tf
1 t'
I lit iVISION'S -Short libs, sides ;loose'.
r v.i a;i ii--. .lese pik, per bbl., SU iTWi
l.trr 1 prr !() lbs. t 27li-o9 10. rnoit
ci'- i l- dioxedi. s jilji'.
foMo'.v li'g w-ie ti. receipts and sh'.p.nf nt
I Hour tiiii, giaiu.
Receipts.
.... '.4. (VI
IS4.irti
Shipments
44.l'0
K. (!
l
17 '
.1 M
i.', l1
T"lr'Uj btdrf
Wheat, bu
1 dm. bt
Oats. bu.
iu. bu:
..'..... l4.(
U40"o
l'arlo. bi
'J Aa
fkH iba ltKlue icli.u a today the but
ter mafliKl lad ; rvan,eris. iojc;
ilT.a. ISotic.' c-'sitfa. steady; at nuirk,
i4g.s Incdude.li.l7l.v; firatf, a.; pilnie
f tits,' !4e'. Clieee..le.td . Vi'f iZ'rfe.
' t'hilaolpbla rrossrs Market.
PiliLaAPEWHi, O-t 19 BCTTEn
Im'I. ,wvk; 4sxea .yeetem cieamary, 'JK-;
etraii:eaMj.T pjlola. k'.
.'ti'at-i'V'tn. .Uiallisn ; r-iiiiaylvani and
etVi( aeirbaf firsta. rea caaes. e; Pennsyl-
eiiha'cuM-rant re;eipts. returnable fi'l. k'.
eei.Tu.fWS, Jfret rase. i"7c, wetecn tin.
rep- "ttne-pt- ft.e.osc -. ..mi i ma.-h.
t il x fc- t
liKu 1 .ir ream.
choice 1': Nw- York f'lll rream. fa.r to
god. L'Vil.'.r.
Ktt IIRh (inCHII. MARK KT
Mentations
nf the liar nn arlea
4 oramodltlea.
kiv voniv- on i'i -Fli:R-ltarelpt.
Jj nr., bb!n , etport. I2.! bbls ; dull
and harelv led; Minnesota peten's.
InJ.ifitia; winter rtrslghts 14 409 4 f8;
Minnesota lekei 84 JO'S 4 S, winter
p sights. i.i il i ao. irnrr nrrii, i
?, ?n; winner iw arsaes. otons?" Hva
Dour, ouiei. fair lo good. i4:940;
holce to fsn'-y. I4nfi?40 Buckwheat
riour, iu!et. I.' hru j 00 per 100 pounds,
spot and to rrie
I'ORXMKAI-Quiet; f'r white and
veiiow, i ,0. coarse. Jl 65, kiln dried.
14 IS
F. On) I ; No. H etern. 83'ic, f o
h New York
HMU.EY-fieady: rralt'rjaj. c t.
f. Hutfalo: feeding. 81 r. c. I f Nt
Ynik
WHBAT Reeeipis, a;; ii b'j . exports
811.410 bu. Ppou easy; No. 1 red. II 07Va
I elevator, and II u8t ' r b float;
No I n.irihern, Duluth. 81 l'':. f o. b.i
afloat; No. S lard winter. 31.0;Jt. f- o. b.,
float. Cinfliotlr.a Argemlne weather apd
top news mad wheal irregular today, al
though the general tendency was upward
until ne.T the close, when the big visible
supply Incrrnse With reports of better
Argentine weather caused sharp rescttorw.
Kmal price were 'g'(j'c net lower. De
cember. gl.CKHfl oU-tftc. closed at li.'ja'v
Mav. tl.ttiirfl lo. cl s.d st II i3
ORN Ke eints. i:.!jo lui. Hpot. s'.esdy;
No. Z. !8c. nominal, elevator, and ;',c,
roin1ii3l. f. o b., afloat, to sriive. Options
were wlthoit transactions, closing net un
chanired, December closed at it'c and
May at 7TV.
OATB Receipts, V 500 bu Spot, ft.eadv;
mixed. It o 32 lbs . Wiftiii-: natural white.
M to 31 lbs . 61'-'o6Jc; cl pped while, 32 to
4 lbs.. B-jifjOSc.
FKKD Steady; spring bran. I2J.:i;
tnlddlingrs. 8:3 00; rltv, 110.
HAY Steady; shipping-. 98Sc; good
to choice, noii 82 'tc
HOPS Dull: state, common to choice.
1H0 crop, ID? 14c; 190 7 crop. SB 7c: Pa
cific coast, 190S crop. Ktjllc; 1807 crop,
4ff7o.
HIDKS Dull: Centril America 19'iC.
LKATHF.R Dull : acid. 23 i, 6J9c.
I'ROVISIONP Heef. easy; famllv, J1 7:f
18 &o; mess. 13.(rl.Tr); beef hams a
3.'i0; packet, II j.wS li.IO; city extra India
mess. 124 fiiriJi mi. Cut meats, quiet; pickled
bellies. 110.76011 60: pickled hams. 811. M"
12 'XV I.ard, firm; western, '.c tiS.SD; re
fined, unsettled, continent. 8I0.2O: Hotith
America. I1L26; compound. I7.37lt,57 Bil'i.
Pork, quiet; family. 21.ooil.o0' short
clears. t,V.taK4rtJ.m; mess, ll.i-f l.7i.
TALLoW Hteady; city (12 00 per pkg ),
Sc; country (rkgs. free, iltiQi'c.
RICK Wuiet; domestic, fair to extra,
2 'a 8 i c ; Japan, nominal.
HUTTBR Lasy: creamery specials. 27fl
f7Vjc; extras, StvjjS'jc ; thirds to firsts, iwr
25c; held, firsts to apecials. lKdSSHc-; state
dairy, common to finest. IMM5c; process,
common to sp-elals, lS2'-c; western
dairy, firsts. 19'v; western, Imitation
creamerv. firsts, 2m,-. .
CHiTESK Steady; state, full cream, spe
cials. 13V4yiti,4c; state, full creams, white
or colored, fancy, 12'jc; stale, large, 12Hc;
state, full cream. Octolier. fancy, 12Hc;
state, good to prime, ligrj'.c; atate. com
mon to fair, lutf'imc; state, skims, $'tJf
lO'iC
i;oaS Dull: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, selected, white, 40c: white,
fair to choice, 82ii3sc: brown and mixed,
fancy. I2c; brown and mixed, fair to choice.
2Sif?,lc; western firsts. 2V3&c, seconds,
6 23c
POlLTRT Dressed stead v;
sprint; chickens, 13-anSc; fowls
spring- turkeys. 12s3oc.
western
liei4Hc;
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BBLT
Rain Taeaday, Alao Colier, Says tha
Propket.
OMAHA, Oct. 19. 1U8.
An area of low pressure extends from the
north Pacific roaat southeast over the
mountain district, the depresaion being
greatest over the middle slope. Generally
unsettled weather prevails west of the Mis
sissippi river and rain are falllna this
morning- In the Dakotaa. Nebraska. Kansas
and south to the Texas panhandle, and
rains and anows are scattered throughout
the mountain districts and northwest, with
rains on the Pacific slope. Light showers
were scattered over the Missouri valley
during Sunday and generally cloudy
weather prevails this morning throughout
the upper Mississippi valley and east over
the lake reaion and Ohio valley to the At
lantic coaat. Cooler weather prevailed In
the central valleys Sunday and It Is cooler
thla morning In the Ohio valley and lake
region. Temperatures are higher In the
Missouri valley, but are followed by cooler
weather In the west, and It will be cooler
In this vicinity tonight, followed bv colder
Tuesday, wulh rain tonight and probably
Tuesday.
Omaha record of temperature and precipi
tation compared with tha corresponding day
of tha last three years;
190. 1907. 190. 1905.
Minimum temperature ... 84 43 4fi :8
Precipitation 00 .CO .00 .01
Normal temperature for today. fi3 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
d.i'L incnea.
IVflclency
corresponding period In 1907.
6.78 Inches.
Deficiency
4.3U Inches.
L. A
corresponding period In ISO,
. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Kansas i'lty Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19. WHEAT T'n
changed to 1c lower: December, 9?'c; av,
Sc; July, lc. Cash: No. 3 hard, 94V-IT
Wllic; No. 3 hard. ?TJ87c; No. 2 red, JLCsV
1.01; No. J red, SsVBWc.
CORN Vc to so lower; December, 66tc;
Mav, 58Vc; July. 58',c. Cash: No. 2 mixed.
H.,c7S(4c; No. mixed, 59WfjH0c; No. 2 white
63f70e; No. S white, fxjtisc.
0AT8 He to lWc lower; No. 2 white, 4P'.
H9c; No. H mixed. 46ij47c.
RYE-7nS76c.
HAY Steady ; choice timothy, S9 50tt.00
choice prairie, S.2oife W.
Bl'TTER Steady ; creamery. 37c; pack
ing stock. 17c.
hJOS hlrm; fresh extras, 55c; current
receipts, 20c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 29H.OOO 105. oon
Corn, bu WI.UHO oV.OOu
Oats, bu 49,000 4,000
Quotations at Kansas City
Igan & Bryan, 112 Board
as reported by
of Trade:
Articles I
I Open. I High. I Low. Close.
Wheat
December
May
Corn
1 leeember
May
94
97-,,
S7V.)
96
t4B
s
471.
lalble sapply of Grain.
NEW IORK. Oct. 19.-The visible supnlv
of g!a:n .atiitday. October 18. as compiled
bv the Produce exchange, was as follows:
Wheat, 4'j 4V..tio hu ; increase. 443,iOO bu.
Corn. IAJ.ihi bu.; decrease. 942.000 bu.
Oats, i.u.l.vjo bu.; iucreose. tSi.uliO bu. Rye.
t.i0il bu ; cieriease. 4'Mii bu. Barley.
446.(100 bu ; increase, 277.000 bu.
llaaeapolla Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS Oct 19 WHEAT De
cember. I!.i; May. $l.04.; cash. No. 1
t.ard. Sl.Wnl tC a: No 1 northern. Sl.OBal a4;
No. 2 northern. $1 "'ol t1-; No. 3 northern,
HHAN In bulk. SI 7 ti1..0o.
El"R l('c lower; urn pa'enls. S5.v,j
S 4": second at-nt, ST..'iJ 3n; first clears,
j:i C74 10; second clear. S2 Sb&fl.lo.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVKRPOOU O. t 19 -WHEAT-Spot
0 ilet ; No. 2 led western winter, 7s Sd; fu
tures, cj'iiet ; December, 7s "fl; March, 7s
id. Mav. 7 4i,d.
CORN-Spol. steal.-; Ameri'an mixed, 7
S4i; futures, dull, October, it 9d; Decem
ber, fa 7d.
FIXiL'K-Wlnter paten s, steady, .?a 9d.
Pearla Market.
PEORIA. 111.. Oct 19 Corn Steady:
No. i yellow. 7tk-; No. 5 yellow. 74yt74V-;
No 3. "4c. No 4. 7S.-; no grade, ti?; new.
no grade. S.'S j4fC.
OATS- S4teai1 ; ear.dHid. 4S'aT49c: No. 2
white 4Wn4',-: No. 4 white. 41i84:,C.
WHISK -Si -IT.
Mlloanke l.rala Market.
MILWAI KEE O t. 19 -WHEAT-Ixiwer;
No. 1 northern. SI ; No. 2 northern. 11.08
fci ot: December. !-; askeJ. . .
CORN lejwer; December. 64c asked.
BARLEY Lower; standard, -etc; sample,
S4Ui '.!"
Ualaih Grain Market.
DL'LI TH. H.t. :9.-WHEAT-No 1 north
ern. SI C2-V No 2 northern. SI (104,: Decen.-
ber,
No.
Sl-a: May. 11 (M'ai October. :.01S;
4. S100
Tolado seeal Market.
TOLEDO. Oct. 19 -SEEDS Clover cash.
S4 :: lxH-embtr. S4.j; March. S4 T7',; No.
t. St .So-. Al.lk. prim. V SO.
log Market.
NEW YOr.lv. Oct. 19 -COFFEE Future
cioaed steady, net unchanged to i point
loner Hair reported ol bar, lnclud-
It g December at S Sac: May, c; June.
July and fr-ptniber. S 3tv; pot coffe quii ;
N'o 7 Kii. '. Ni. 4 santo. . ni:Jd djil,
NEWYORKSTOCKS AND BONDS
Prices at Opening; Bise to
Dropped from Last Week.
Lerel1
MARKET THIN BECOMES DULL
pecalartor laclleed to Walt Deel-
pments In Balkan ltaa tlnaKa
pansloa of Bank I. nan Hem
Attracts Attratloa.
NEW TURK, Oct. 13 -There was another '
demonstration today of the residency of
slock prices from the depiesslng influence
of the Kuropean political outlook. Opening
prices were established at a point which
more than made up the decr.uc of the last
week caused by the new threat of hos
tilities in the Balkans. Tbe level of price
being restored, the market became virtually
stagnant. Foreign markets fell Into a sim
ilar condition of neglect arter the recovery
In price there as here.
The apathy of the speculation might he
viewed as an expression of regaining ap
prehension of a failure of efforts for a
peaceful settlement In the near future. At
all events there was no market and the
fact became obvious that the great finan-1
dal powers were resting on their oars.
Taking- stock of the situation there are
many indications of the long steps already
taken In the speculation to anticipate the
business revival. The prolonged advance
In prices of securities Is generally knoirn
from tt.e records of the stock market made
from week to week. Some attention had
been paid, but that Is being paid, to the
prodlnous expansion of the loan item of
the New York clearing house banks. The
Il.336.4a3.3tO shown as the weekly averjge
for that Item in the Saturday bank state
ment brings It to a new high record. Com
pared with thla time last year New York
bank loana have expanded S.'til.OOP.fl'W. To
bring Into parallel with the changes In the
bsnks of the whole country It is found that
from August 22, 1907, to September 1. 1"4!,
which are the nearest to the dates covered
by the comptroller's abstract. New York
bank loans have Increased i:30.0no,OflO. so
thai the apparent Increase for the whole
country of S73.0O0.VOO Is seen lo change to an
actual increase of Slos.OOo.Oco outside of
New York. Deposits in New York for the
ssme period have swelled ti4.179.'.W and
the extent of the Influence of this change
of Interior banks Is suggested In the in
crease of I131.1t6,0i) shown by the comp
troller's abstract In the amount due from
national and state banks. The Inference Is
written large in theso figures that an enor
mous extension of credits nas been cen
tered In the financial and speculative center
In New York. At the same time the restor
ation of confidence on the part of the Inte
rior banks has resulled in a reflux of funds
to New York on a, far larger scale than
before the run on deposits of these banks
which precipitated the crisis last fall. The
strength of tha present banking position,
however, does not preclude the paying of
serious attention to the swift loan expan
sion of the last few weeks, with contraction
of reserves and prospect of further de
cline. There were inquiries today for gold
for export at the assay office and a ship
ment on Thursday is esmsldered likely.
Neglect made prices vulnerable to some re
action from the opening level, although
there was nothing like activity at any time
during- the day.
Bonds were Irresrular. Total sales, pat-
value, S2.S66.000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Following were sales and range of
prices on the Block exchange today
Salai.
Clo.
Amalsajnattd Copper 7f;a 7.i'i It.',
Am. C. A r J 100 4"H( n,
Am. C. A T. pfd ... I' !
Am. Cotton Oil 1" 344a, 34?, .Ki,
Am. H. 4t L. pfd 1"0 Z' :v U',
Am. Ice Sacurltlaa l'l 2 M -i'i'
Am. Linseed Oil km ln'i Hi', 1"
Am. LocotnotlTa 1,11 60 45 S
Am. Lecomoilve pfd t'4
Am. . A R . . . .- 7 ") IT'4 44 'W,
Am. S. A R. pfd 201) 14' 104, 1"4
Am. Sugar Raflnln 11 ,
Am. Tobacco prd MX) S3 a 43', I'i,
American Woolen ..
Anaconda Mining Co 4 44, 43, :'ta
Atchlaoo I.fli SO-, l-1, 9"a
Atchlaon pM jno t , K
Atlantic Coaat Una ") 0 I
Balumora A Ohl 1.7(a) 7i t'1 ,T'i
Bal. A Oble pfd . ...... 44
Brook I rn Rapid Tr 3.3"", 4a 47 4 m,
Canadian Pailftc .. ' a-"! 17.. 175 176
Cantral Ieathar !'.- ,' 20 t4
Cantral LaUier pfd jno - 9 W", 6,
Central ot Near Jeraajr .10a Lie 1M So-l '
Cliaaapaaka A Ohio l.'.W 4.", 41 il
Chlcaio Ot. W I
Chlcaio A N. W SO ln 11
C. M. A 81. P... 1.104 iS UTS U4
C, C. C. A SI. t ola
Colorado P. A 1 at4j
Colorado A So ) 4JI, 4.' 41V,
Colo. A So. lat p'd I , -4 '
Cole. A So 2d Kd t M H r4at
Coaaolldatad Gaa ?00 144 144i, IMi,
Corn Producia o 17J4 17', 1714
PaUware A Hudaon ton 1 :,7 14',
Dm tar A R. O i") it'i H -
D. A R. 0. pfd 41 tt', H
Dlatlll' Sacurltlaa Law am' "', M
g'la I,I"0 Sl
Erl lat pfd 4u0 44 4.,", ,3
Erie ii pfd tOO 544 ' U 3.",
(Jaoaral Elactrio 14S 144', 14-.',
C.raal Northern pfd !,CW 49 i.
Illinois Central r.
Interborougli Mat. 1.400 W, '. In
Int. Met. ptd.
;i
Ji'i
International Papar
Int. Paper pfd
Intarnational Pomp
Iowa central
kanaas City So
K. C. So. ptd
Loulavllle N
Minn. aV St. I.
m . at. p. a. s. 11
Mlsaourt Pa.-lflc
M , K. T
M.. K. T pld
National Lead ...
Now To- CaKral
K. T.. O. A W
Norfolk A W
North Amatican
Northanl Paeltic
Paciflo Hall
Pennaylvania
Paoplt'a Uaa
P . C, C. 8' L
Preaaad gtael Car
Pullman Palaoa Car
Rallwar Sleal Bprln
Reading
Republic S'aal
Rapubhc Steel p'd
Rt laland Co
no:k laland Co. pfd
Kl. U g. r. M pfd
81. Lou la W
Bt. I.. I. W. pfd
Sioaa-Shafflald S. A I
Southarn Pacific
So. Pacific pfd
So. Railway
9H
'i'
"0
I
I "4
tij
i
4"S
It',
Mi,
it:.
-'
ij.ii,
"
i
tsii
it-i
in,
41 :'s
to) .'l23 .
I'M) 6V
0
?oo
400
" Hi
S4 4)
'i.fub
"100
tin,
4
41
'siiii
:u'
fra
l4t
4"S
liJ'a
'Til,
H'4j
44 0 Ul 1S
4Ki iS iS H
S.I'll) 47 w 4t 41,
a
''
9
ll.lilt 14', 1S', IMS
si ntv lit', ni
4110 M'a f. Ji
aJ,
14.100 44S 44 4.1
) tH J'i i''t
(I , u
t-W MU, TH T4j
i. aw i;s l'a lv.
... (01
2( 3ft 2',
I no 1"44 .
4, 44a 4414
1I0 1 1 ;a I0
ai9 4 4 41 41
.. . .11
lM
:m ;t, it-, i-s
m :;, J" '.,
; ton 14 4'a ' i
4) ii'-j ;t
'
mo sn, r, ,
So. Hallway pfd
Tenneaaae Copper
Ttiaa Paclfte
T , 141. U W
T. , St. U. W. pfd
Vnton Pacific
I nion Pacific pfd
I . Ruoaar
I . Rubber lal pfd
V. . Stael
V . R'.aal pfd
ttah Copper
Va -Carolira Ctiamlcal
Va -Caro. Chm. P'd
W abaah
Wabaan pM .
Waat:nhouae Elactric .. .
Weatem I'nlon
Wheeling a L E
Wiat-onatn rantral ...
Tulal sales for lb da.-.
31 J0i ahare.
Roaloa Storks and Honda.
BOSTON. Oi . IS. Money, call loai.s. '.V
S per cent; lime loans, f.fitv, per cent.
Quotations on stocV and ponds wer a
fjllosts.
Atchiaon R. R .
Boatoa A Aitiaar.
Boatoa A Maina ..
Roaton C:vatad ..
Kilchkur p'd
N. V.. N H. A 1
Union Pacific
Am Ar. Cham
do pfd
Am. Pneu Tuba, . .
Amer e-r
do p'd
Am. T A T.
Am Wxtaa . ...
dj p'd
Tdiana glad. 111.
Oocaral Elactne ..
I a. tad rr jtt.
Inlled S. M
do p'd
li I Ml
4 pf
Adratilurs
AniA.a.autad .
Atlantic
tal. A ttac
ht. "Askad.
, 0V renteastal
.214 Copper Rats 7j',
ii) La;r TAaat
. '."4 rrankltn . L.
,;ln Oranbv ,w
'44H la.e Roale .1
14a 1as Mioin f'-;
. Hi. hiaail
. ! Mobs an "H
t ('.4 Dominion . 4-,
111 OaoarMa 'I n
.114H Parrot ta
.117 44uinr
. 11 Stiatiaoa T
. '.(J;j Tnaitf . 17
M In lied C"PPar ....... I. S
Uj I', tt. Mining a'4j
lA'i I Uh IU-4J
. aJ'4 Vittori 4
, i-'a wtnooa
. 44't Nortk Butla !',
i( 4 Butta Coalman J4,
1 , KeaaaU i'
. T4'i.l A Ariaona 117
14 Arlaaoa t.'on 44
4aa U-aaa Caaaaea . . .. '4
NEJW TORK. Oct. : CTloaing quotations
r.n mining stock
Alloa
tetania On.
Uili Cklaf ,.
Manias
Ootarte
ttpnir
S'ardar
Tails Jaeiat .
..
.. I
.. 41
..45
.174
.11
.. 4t
B-aete ,
Bmaaarlok Cs.
Com. Tuonal star .
Cool Tunnel oofida..
( .0 Cnl A V
Mara flllar
irea tl4r
O tiara.
Txeasarf statement.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l-Toda ;at
ment of the treasury balances m the gen
eral fnd exclusive of ire I.'.'... imi g.ld
rtitrve ar.os.1. Avallib: t-ef1.'.. ?' '. 5v3.J4,
go'.l n mI bullion. 4--4.:.': e.oU
fl' aits. 8a : 1 :..'.
ev 1 srk 1oney Market.
NKW YORK, Oct. l?-Mm on -'
Steadv; 1'4?T: per . ent; rullr g i.i'e 1',',
rr cent: iiieiiia bill. I1, ner cent: nff-te.ll
' .it l per cent.
I TUime Loans T s laJe firu-e-; s -'
dais. 2fll per cent; nlnetv dr 3',?i'-t j
per cot. six niontl.s Tuy" per i en;
PRIMU MERCANTILE P A I'tR-4 j4 , j
per cent. 1
STERLING EXCII A NO E Steady ; with
actual business In bankers bills at ll&riy
4 & for sixty days bills and at 84 for
demand Commercial bills. I4MW4MV
SMI.VKR Bar. 82c: Mexican dollars. r.
RONDeJ Governmenr, steady; railroads,
(regular.
err York Moaer Market.
Closing quotations on bonds were as
follows:
V. S rf ?a. raf
do emipen
I. fl. ia. ri
do voupon
t S. 4. ret
(to roupen
Am Tobanco 4 . .
4
At h'4on :t. ta ...
1o atj 4 .
do rt. 4a , . .
do c oa
.tlantlc (' L 4a. . .
Bal. 4 Ohio 4a
, do S'tl
Prk R T r. 4i .
central of (ia. aa..
fto 1st Inc
do '.'1 tnc
do 3d Inc . .
Chea J Ohio 4l4.
Chlrafo A A. I'i"
r . nag n. 4a..
C . R. I P. 4a ...
do cot. 6a
do rMa". 4a
;S in '. i ti ...
l I. A .V mi. 4 ...
1 Man. c t 4
111 . central ..
J.'a ii( tit inc
I!'- Mina Si L a
I M . T 41 ... .
!." 1 4 H ..
!a
l-j
151
lit
.. w,
, 'l
4a -
. . .'
. .is-..,
. I"?-,
.. 7"i
. . . J
... K4'l
... ?4'.
.. Ml',
. . J.
'''t "V R R. at M e.
X N. Y I'. I - ..,
'.S.N-. J f. bl..
I 1 No Pacitic tt . .
(1 !
New, , .
I s O. S. L. tli1 4
4 Pmn. r ji,t hi,
W do cnn. 4a
t najins ! 4
' 'Rep. rf ( utia. .in
K t. aV I. M f f .11 .
!ii'i t. a s r. 4s. ;
' ?t. L. s. w c. 4. . ;
Seahoai) a L. 4s . . . ..r,
1 So. Pacific 4 '
4 1 do 1st 4
I'll Si, Rallnar i,
VC. ft. L. . 41. M Tetaa a P.
.11.4
. 75 a
li.v
.1(10 ,
M.T-,
11 ,
. 7t
It
Colo Ind. h.
. T . t. I.. A w 4a.
. In ion Pacific 4...
. S4 do cv. 4a
. t' S. Sieel :d 6a. .
. Wihaah la
. am Wcatern Md 4
. 725 w. a I. K. 4a ....
1 rt Wis. Central 4a . .
n. y . n h i
ft. 6a Ufa
. "''a Lake Shore 4a
Colo Mid 4a
Colo. So. 4a
Dal. t H. 4a
11 4l R o, 4a ..
Erta p I aa . .
do en. 4a ...
Hock Vsl. 44a..
Japan 4a
do t1!
do id arle . .
Bid. Olfetad.
.1:0 i
. .V.
London I leal Bar Trice.
LONDON. Oct. I9.-Trding In Anincan
otirltle was limited during th earlv ses
sion today. Prices were firm and ranged
from to S above Saturday's New York
closing.
Eondon closing stocks:
Censals. monar .. 4 1 1 -1 M . . K. A T :4 14
do C"J)unl .44-,N. V (.antral li).' ,
Anaconoa
. Norfolk tt W ,i,
. do pfd
. 4 Ontario W 414
. IWt Pannarlvanla t
Ran Mine, .,
. Tt-adlns t 4
. 7gojtham Railway ... 1
.141 do pfd a4 j
. -4 l'oiitharo Taciflc
. A n L'nfon Pacific IT IV
. . do pfd
.uC. S. S'eal. ,
4', d pfd lwi
. if Wabaah i
. 4 do pfd J4
..llil Spaniah 4a :
Alrtilaon
do pfd
Bal. A Ohio
Tnnadian Pacific
Chea A Ohio . .
I hlraso Ot W .
C. M A t P. .
He Peara
Denver A R. O. .
du pfd
Erlo
do lt pfd
do id pfd
Grand Trim ...
Iilinoin cantral .
Lonlavllle A V
' . . . r.a-Dnr. ncraaj at. 4d Per OUncC
M INKY per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 1 7-lm per cent; for
three months' bills. 2 pr cent.
Were York Miatnar Stock.
Bank Statement.
OMAHA. Oct. 19 Bank. clearings for to
day were Si4o1. 072.08 nd for the corre
sponding date last year S-',42o, 967.42. '
OMAHA GOERAL MARKET.
Condition of Trade anil Qnotatlon on
Stanle and Faacy Prodace.
Bt 'TTKJl Creamery, No. 1. delivered to
retail trade In cartons. i'3c; No. 1. in 60-lb.
tubs, iz'.ic; No. 4. ia 30-lb. tubs. 2Cc: No 2.
111 w-in. tuns, 2i;. ,No. 2. In 3o-lb. tubs.
21c; No. 2. Iti 1-lb. cartons, ille; No. 1, in
carload lots. 214c; No. ?,' in carload lots.
19fi19V; country, fancy, tubs, 17c; com
mon, Inc. "
KGGri-Fresh .candled. 19c per doZ.
CHKESK Finest AMsconsin fuil cream,
twins. 14U.c; young Americas. 4 in noop.
15c; favorite, S In hoop. 15',,o; daisies, 20 in
hoop, lWsc: cretiin 4jri4'k. full case. 13',c;
half case. 13e; hall dozen bricks. He. No
quotations.on fiwlaar nr linilir until r...r
October. -
bL'UAR-Coarse" kranulated. S.Mr; fine
grajiulaied. t 4.-7'c: ctroes, - ;; powdered,
(i.jrtc per lb." . ' '
DRESSED POymT.-S(luabs. CJ) per
BEKF CCTS-Ribj: No. 1. ll'ic";" No. 2.
11c; No. 3. CScV firr: o, 1. 2'k-; No. 2. K'c;
No. B. SV, e-hiiclt: t, b'ic; No. ;. c;
No. , 4c. nund: ' No. t. .S',c; No. J ;c
No. J. i,c. i'late: ! No. 1. BUc; No. 2. 4',c;
No. 3, 3cs
VEXKTARI,ESf 'ce,y. Michigan. per
""i ceane, new .wjx and spring, one-
third hu. bctKt. Jl.Oy; uavv, per bu , No. 1
12.70; lima, tic per lb. Cabbage. per lb.
Potatoes, new, per bu.. SI. 10. Tomatoes, per
4-ba.iket crate, j-. Watermelons, 26g30c.
Cantaloupts. California. S-'.OViM.oo per crate.
Asparagus, per dot. 10c Cucumbers, per
j... win. ins, nennuoa, t.6i) per crat-;
Texas yellow. J1.2i per crate. Mushrooms,
cultivated, per lb.. ,jc, Lettuce, per doz.,
2jc. Peppers, southern, Sl.uo per crte.
FRESH FRL'ITH ipple., J2 Ibfrfi.f) per
bu. box. lemons. S4 01116 ci. oranges S4 IW
fto.'O. Bananas, 4n per lb. Plums. 11.36 per
4-baket crate. Peaches. California, -,(tit,-per
box; Texas. 4-busket crate. SVijTOc
Pers 11.50 per 4-basket crate. Blackber
ries. SLi) per crate., Raapberrles, $4.(H) per
crate. Cherries, $2 26, Currants. S2.W per
crate. Gooseberries. S200 per crate
L.IVK POULTRY Hens. 9c; spilngs. l.;i;C;
roosters. 5c; ducks, young. 9c; old. 7'io
geese, So: turkeys. 14c; pigeons, osc pr doz
snuabs, 2.(i per dozen.
St. Loila General Market.
ST. I.OL13. Mo. Oct. ls.-WHKAT-Ixiwer;
track. No. 1 red cash. S101'1.03;
No. 2 hard, 8.fi41 01 ; December, 9hc; Mv
11.07',. '
CORN TVoak", cashl lower; track. No. "
cash. 7447 Hie; Nu. 2 white, 74tjr74Hc; De
cember, titr.c; May. lir.c.
OATS Iwer; Hack. No. 2 cash, 47c; No.
'.'white. 507.60.ac: December, 16c; Mav, tc.
RYK Lower; 74c. , ,
HAY Steady.
BRAN-Firmtr; SJtjll.01.
META1 Lead .lull-. 14 tiv4 tot. .r.it.-
dull; S4."a4 2'4j. " "'
POCLTRY-Dull; chickens. Ic; springs.
10c; turkeys, 12!s'14c; ducks. ;,; geese,
BL'TTER Quiet; creamery. ntjCTVrC.
LUGS Steady. Dti-; case count.
PORK Steadv: itilvhtnar. a:an,tar,4 mu
S14 Ul.
PROVISIONS Pork. teadv; Jobbing,
standard mem, SO. Lard, higher. !9.m,fc
8.42'. Bacon, unchanged. boxed extra
auui i. i.e.
Receipts. Shipments.
lS.(a 12.f1
....105.UH0 M-On-i
Si.'OO ft.i.)
....i;i4) 3.i.fio
FlouL bbl..
Wheat, bj.
Corn, hu.
Oats. bu. ..
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19 -COTTON-Futuree
opened easv; October, 8. 98c; December, S.77c
January, s.tU-c; March. S.⪼ May. Stic:
July, t 4c.
Sprit cloetl ciulet, ff) points decline; mid
dling uplands; 9 J'jc; middling gulf,' 9.4oc;
sales. 2(i bales.
Future rioted steadv; "October S.Mc; No
V4mtr. 0 7Sc; rec-e0iber. S 73c : January,
s.Mc, Februarv a.6V, March. 8. f ; May
a.4'.c; Julv, a 41c.
UALVKSTu.V. Tex . Oct. IS COTTON
Steadv; 9 1-Wc.
NEW ORLEANS. O t. ! -COTTON-Spot
market eai. Iiw ordinary', 4 U-lc,
nominal; ordmai y. 54c; good ordinary'.
11-lnc; low inldlling, 8 D-ltic: middling.
8 15-ltc; good middling. 9ic; middling fair,
a-'ac; lair, kV n..mlnal. Receipts. 8 751
bales: stiH-k. 1.O.OJ6 bale; ahipment. IJO.fjio
ba!e4.
ST. 1.IT3. Oct. 1.-COTTON-Market
dull. Middling, 9c. Bales, none: rece'pts,
l.9l bales, shipments, 2,iM bales; stock
12.9:1 bales.
lAaporalrd Apples and Dried Fruits.
NKW YORK. Oct. Vj .-EVAPORATED
APPLES Continued nuief with early new
ciop fruit quoted at 6Vgic; 1!7 crop, 4'-ti
f'RIED FRCITS-Prunes are sa;d to be In
better inquiry on the coast, but tne spot
market is utiseti:ed owing tn offering of
Inferior fruit at concessions Quotations
range f:om 414'&,.lc for California, and from
oUlj'T'r for -Oregon Apr. coin are less
active bu; steadv. Choice quoted 'fti,,c;
extra fc-Strtc. and fain v at li'aiilow'
Peatii are du'l with choice quot-d .t 7
7V: extra. 7tfc; a:id fain y, kWiiso. R.
s'ns are without feh ftiture. Lviuae inus
tatei are qiioted st 5'4tj.i,c; choice to
fncy eeded. eHc: seedless. 4"14jfk', nd
lAndon Isvers, ii ftl.tt.
Oil and Raala.
NEW TOJUC Oct lS.-OILii-Cottonee.1.
easy; prime crude, ajrjJtc; yellow, r.fi
M'e. Petroleum, Steady; refined New
York. SiaO; Pnlladelphl and Bai'lmore
Si 46; in bulk. 84.96
R03IN Quiet; strained, common to good
s; tr2,M
OIL CITT. Oct. l-OIICredit bal
ance. 81 78 Runs, 319,87 bh!.; average
I4kj bbJs. ni. mer.ta. 3K(v Ub..i avti
age, IV!. 441 l"-'
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Record-Bretkinj Rectipts of Cattle,
with Prices Lower.
HOGS CONTINUE ON DOWN GRADE i
1
Liberal ftei-eipta of lloih heep and
l.amha. Tilth Killers Ev er t rt h ere
Slow and Trleea lo4lng to
l.orrer Hal4.
SULTH OMAHA,
Receipt ete:
Estimate Monday
Neb . Oi.V 1?. ""5
Cat'ie Hog 8hep
, ..i: .a :'8.'X0
Fame riav Ian week S.SM .-8
Same dav 2 weeks hs..1: If. 3:
Satne dav 3 weeks Han.. T in "i.'i1
Same dav 4 wcrks aao.. .h l.M 3S.7M
Same day lait year i:.;r71 4. 2l i3.S.!l
The following taMe shows the receipt of
cttle. hors and sheep at South Omiha for
the year to date, rnmpated with last year:
19"t 17. Inc. Dec.
Cattle v 1 1 n 677 149.474
Hogs .3.in.2; 1.HSJ.17 Sl,"!l
Sheep 1,6:17.16 1.641.441
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha fur the lasi
several days, with comparisons:
Date. 1 is,.. ,!9c7. ;iiai. )!jd. , 1M. 1WJ ,1-'
Oct. M I S 15
Oct. ....,
Oct. 10... A 16
Oct. II ... 1
Oct. 12. .. : S f9
Oct. 13... S 7
Oct. 14... S 64
Oct. lb... 6 68
t Ct. lrt. .. S
Oct. 17... 6 41V
Oct. IS... a
Oct. 19
Sunday.
o Sfc
07
11,
5 loj
U
6 '!
C rtl,
s jv
6 30
Aj
t 2i
5 11
26 .
I
6 K
27 1
lo,
S 19l
C 24!
r J 4! P U;
7 :
7 14
7 W
3i
a
7 OS
i Ool
b ia;
5 fail
4 l!
s ;
s OS
& 23, S 12,
5 4
6 311 & 31
6 17 6 J i
0 io & 11
1 5 12
p 1 1
5 l'lj 6 (12
! lc-i 4 W
6 12 6 02!
S 44
5 4S; 7 00
6 .-Kii 01
5 23, 7 On
I J 02
5 12
i 3
6 li
I li Op
1 li It
The official number rf ca: of stock
brouht In today bv each road was:
CVtlle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
Wabash rt
Union 1'aclfic , ... ts 11 KJ IS
C. St N. V eai4t 4 3
C. A N. W.. west 1'
C, St. R. M. A O.. ft -i 1 1
C, n. I. A P., east.. 3 2
C . li. I. P.. west.. . 1
C, P. V Q.. cast .... 1
C, P. & J , west... l'i li l-i
Clil. Gt. West i
Illinois Central 1 1
Total re.-tints . . ft
4
low
'Ihe -lii-posilion or the clay s rcielpls was
as lollovvs. em h buyer pjichasing the num
ber of head indicated
Cattle. Ho4. Sheen.
Omaha Tacking Co..
007
'i
2.535
2.017
75-i
2.3&
i i or.
Swift and Company ....
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour Co
Armour, from Denver..
Cudahy, from Denver...
Cudahy, from St. Paul..
S. & 8
Yansant & Co
Carey & Benton
lxbmun & Rothchlld ..
W. 1. Stephen
Hill Son
F. P. Lewla
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Musi
L. Wolf
McCreary & Cnrey
bam Wertlieinier
H. F. llamillon
M. Hagerty & Co
F. O. Inghram
8ulllan Bros
Lehiner Bros
Smith & Husky
Other buyers
..1.2SH4
..l.:i4;4
.. m
.. lis
I.IK'l
1.2-"o
l.i'lS
.169
s
21
2f
2i
2ii2
46
425
4J
8.",
2w
21 :
117
111
X
I
41
2M
15.170
24,558
Total
.7.827 3 73
CATTLE Receipt of cattle this morning
were very large. VM cars being reported In.
The laraesti receipts this year until today.
came in on September 14th, when 4i cars
were received. Today run, however, is
not only the heaviest of the yer, but. so far
as cars hth concerned, at least the heaviest
in the history of the market. The largest
run before today tonk place on 8eptembr
23. !9o2, when 4NS cars arrived, bringing in
13.228 head. It will be noted that trie
number of head was out of proportion to
the number of cars, the receipts al that
time consisting of the clean-up of the
range, calve, yearlings, cows. etc. The
receipts today lso seemed to run largely
to irasliy. odds and entH. undefirable Block
ers ami cattle ihat weie neither good kill
ers nor feeders. In fact, buyers complained
that considering the large run Die offer
ings of .really desirable cattle were very
meager.
Rectipts at all other market roinl were
very large, ana, Jl Is sare 10 say. mat tail
ing into consideration both the large and
small markets, there were right, close to
li!.i.i head of cattle on sale tnis morning.
It is hardly necessary to add that the mar
ket not only here hut at every other point
was slow, with prices showing more or les
decline.
With so many cattle on sale and witi
all other markets reported lower beef
steers at this poini generally sold 1015c
lower than last week and the trade was
none too active nt the decline.
Cows and heifers suffered even more
than beef steers, being anywhere from 10
to 2") cents lower than last week, wi.h oc
casional sales looking as much a 25c
lower.
Feeder and slock cattle were generally
lOdlAc lower, with the common and in
ferior kinds extremely hard to move, ow
ing to the fact that buvers all appeared to
be looking for the better kinds. -
It will he understood from the above
that cattle of all kinds were lower and
the trade so slow thai U as very late in
the day before any business of consequence
was transacted.
(Jiiotutlons on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers. S'i.2.Vr7.1S; fair to good corn
fed steers. 15 5"(i4) 21; common to fair corn
fed s'.eers, SI Ocwl 5", good to choice range
steers, S4.4dtz6.6o; fair to good range steers,
S4.'e4 4ti; common to fair range steers.
U.21-a4("J. good to choice cornfed cows and
heifers. $:i."(J4 li; good to choice grass
cows and heifer. i-ix'M bo; fair to good
grass coa and heifers. I2.7i'fx:i.0fi; common
to lair gross cows and heifers. S2.in'2 7S;
good to choice stockeis and feeders, S4.S0'u
4bii; fair to good atockers and feeder.
II 6.4i4.'0; common to fair stockers and
feeders, S? 5"'g3.6fi; stock heifers, 2.oo'2 so.
Representative sales:
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
S cos. s. . .
cows. .. .
8 steers. ..
22 feeder.
2
2 60
82 rows
I ''."
3 10
2 40
1 16
3 00
3 5
3 HO
4 00
3 4(J
4 co
2 7
2 4f.
2 (0
5 Oj
3 -v
, &o
iV,
940
11
2 bull.4. ..
11 fieaers
2 feeders
0 calves.
1 feeder.
12 feeders
14 feeders
2t feeders
4 feeder
18 cows.,.
Mo
t::3
('5
3.4;
1.j:j
lW.i
lllll
lm3
li5
l.l
3 l .S
3 Ml
71 51
S !"i
3 75
3 4'i
;', 411
3 4.1
.2 !5
2 40
3 o
3 4(1
steers. .
40 feeders
6 feeders
4 feeders
18 feeder
.l'3
.!;
.li'T'l
9 feeders. .l'Mi
24 cos 9 0
2 bulls ll-S
2 feeders. . Hsi
3 calves. .. : sai
1 bull..
..1240
a feeders.. b-&
l'j feeders.. 833
9 feeder
3 (0
SOI TH DAKOTA.
13 c ow . .
in steei s .
7 cows . .
(9 steers
i calv eS.
21 t alves.
11 calve
. k; i
3 2"
it 7.1
4 cows
6 turn.
,. MO
, 9.8
lOO
..lloff
. 417
,. 747
.. 86.3
. JS
.. f4'l
.. 74
.. oon
2 41
2 no
2 0
4 40
3 i
1 25
2 bl
3 V)
.l'v' ;
, o"2
.10.8
. Ill
. 2VJ
81
2 lulls...
WYOMING.
3 fl 61 irteer .
4 v' 8 calves.
3 75 II cows. . .
3 to nO cow a. . .
COLORADO.
4 p0 64 ulvrs.
8 il 4 cows. . .
2 75 7 cor.-. . .
r. i alves. .. lSI
127 calves . 313
2 cows l"to
a cow s. ... 7-4
3 II
3 11
cows ,.
3 11
o... .i9"i
IKMiri It was tne same old story down
In Lh leg yards tins morning, dull trading
and lower prices. Advices from all other
points were decidedly bearier. and buer
here were not slow about a. ting on the
same aide. The r. "u.t waa tnai tne market
was very dull aii.l lat - . 11 opening, Willi
prues around 24 ljwer at the vei'j start.
Even w tt n such a S'.arp (Ihl Iiii
no one
irriiinl very anx oiis 10
trade was a ( fium
hepreaentatU e aa.e
till
orders and In
I lo finis. I.
H,. A. ex V- n.j 4 h Pr
t i: 14.) 1 ii n 1. i 4-,
..., 1T4 l.-l " t . Hi . 3 J
it 4-1 it . . . lit S ;
i .... 14 l.'l a J a, ; . i u
!.. tit 4-' t . " 14 La pel t ii
Tt Jhi 4 a I'I Si .. .. 4.1 lt
M ... . i.2 1(1 I i :. 4.1 t !
7 Sll 4 1'' !" -'- a L,
'j ;) I 1 : Tt M 4.1 4 ia
li ... Ill tart 4 17 , T ?4! i) l!i
U ' ' 4 Sil a; IH ) (
H O IH I T :41 IJt i 3.
14 ) fc 4 : 44 m en 1 .
. 2:1 1. 4 M a.: Hi lal i j,
4i 11 e t 14 t.i . . 41; ,
aa ill 40 I s t..' -) . 4 n
a 234 1W 4 tt as . VS 5 H I
T4 t:t II 4 a. 1,1 I) in.
40 4.4 KM 6 al JM IV) i 40
4J l0 1M
4 K'a
SHEEF' Re. dpi of sheep this morn
ing a( tins puiiit'as' well as at all otrer
market points were vei Uif. Locally
The First National Dank of Omaha
stnml'' for cprtaiti tiling'. It ha frptjuontly hicrertC'l it Onpital
art surplus that t hoy miht hear the proper proportion to the
volume of huine? transacted. '
The greatest care hi nlways heen pxereisetl in the investment
of funds.
The amount of currency kept on liaml has ahvaxs I icon con
iderahly in excess of "required reserves."
Suoli thiugs. and many others, are done that there may he full
assurance that this bank
Stands for Stability
This bank ha? always been prompt in keeping abreast of the
times in its equipment, so that it can furnih the very best of
service. .
In this connection, special attention is called to the Women's
Department;
To its. Foreign Exchange Department, in charsie: of au expert
linguist ; : "
To its Safety Deposit Vaults, where one may rent bpxes for
the safe keeping of valuables at prices which are tho equivalent
of very low insurance.
The constant aim of this bank is to always fnrnUh the best of
Service and Security.
there were If crs tepotted in as
against tuirly-nine cars one week ago and
forty-two cars two weeks ago. The
arrivals consisted largely of lamlis
ami while there was quite a sprinkling ol
killers among them they consisted largely
of feeders.
The market on killers waa very glow
and prices considerably lower, sheep be
ing generally lixul' lower, wlili lambs
10tf20c and In suiiie cases toistblv as
much as 21c lower than last week, packer 1
were rather backward about taking hold,
as advices from other market point Indi
cated large receipts and lower prices and
lliey were inclined to bold back a little
and await information before doing very
much, which always makes a dragging
market.
Fcedets. on the other hand, were in fair
demand, in fct the demand was better
than usual on a Monday morning Thus
It happened that prices on feeders were
generally steady in spite of the weakness
prevailing in the market for fat stuff.
Destrsble feeders sold quite freely and the
market could be quoted as fairly active.
Quotations on slieep and lambs: Ootxl to
choice lambs. o.l((Wi.40; fair to good Ismbs.
8f.O f76.ll; feeding limbi, St fc 4 80; good to
choice light yearlings, 4 5cW4.io; good to
choice heavy vearling. S4.30ti4.ln; feeding
yearlings. S3.7itfi4.li; good to choice weth
ers. S4.l51T4.lo; fair to goonl wethers. S4.(i&
4 11: teeding wethers. S3 4':;. 65; good to
choice ewes. S3 904. 14 30; fair to good ew.
S3.So3.Sii): feeding ewes. S2.O.vj3.0O; culls and
bucks. Sl.Ol'IW.iiO.
Representative, sales:
No.
241 Wyoming ewes, feeder
7iS Wyoming wether
tilS Wyoming ewe
240 Wyoming ewe
12") Wyoming ewe?
Ai.
. K4
. W
. lfS
. K
. 97
Tr.
2 90
4 25
4 00
3 60
3 60
CHICAf.O l.K STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady lo Lower, Hogs, keep
and l.antba Loner.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19,-CATTLEr-Recelpt.
33.000 head. Market steadv to lie lower.
Steers. S4 4Ofi7.H0; cows. S3.201T3.25: helfen,
S3.OOtJ4.2i: bull. S.'.l'Xn4.50: calve. S3 603
S.50; stockers and feeder. S2.H0454.6S.
HOGS Receipts, about 31.(i0 head. Mar.
ket KVSJllc lower. Choice heavy shipping,
$A.8vVa5.; butchers. SS.754frS.MS: light mixed,
Sl.liio.30; choice light. Sl.Siijl.W; packing,
11.2iViii.oO; mixed, S4.5Otf5.10; pigs, S3.JO.0l
Bulk of sales. Sl.2ifcii5.3o.
SHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts. 33.000
head. Market loffllc lower. Bheep. S3.504i
4 t5; lambs, S4.71Bo.71; yearlings, S3.e8o.OO.
Kansas 4 ilr Live lork Market.
KANSAS C1TV. Oct. 19. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,0 head. Including 1.600 southerns.
Market loaiSc lower. Choice export and
dreed betf ste-rs. Si.0(i4g'7.25: fair to good.
S4.3oti4).00; westiiin teere. H.aoo.OO; stock
ers and feeders. S2.7icu4.iO; southern itaeii,
S2.siVii4.2ii: southern cow. S20O332O; native
cows, Sl.faVcuj.OO; native heifers. )2.rl'a4.;5;
bulls. SJ.21'a3.40. calves. S3.5!n.7o.
HOOS Receipts, 12.i) head. Market lo
J.20' lower. Top. ST.. 70. Bulk of sales. S5 00
ttfa.no. Heavy. J6.4iS6.7': packers nd butch
ers. I1.3"6.70; light, Si.fai.50; pigs, 5oM
4 90.
8HLEI' AND LAM BS Receipts. I0.0.M)
head. Market steady to 10c lower. Lambs,
S4.26tf6.Sai; ewes and yearlings. SJ.60ii4.20;
western yearlings. S3 9o4 40: western sheep
SJ.4i-g4.25; stockers. and feeders, S3.0u4.20.
l. l.oal l.lve stock Market. .
8T. JXlCIS. Oct. 13. CATTLE Receipts,
i.oot). including .6oo Texans; market lOfT
2t.,' lower; native shipping and export
steers. S3 9" 7.40; dresced beef and butcher
steers. S2ilu45.15; steer under 1.000 pounds.
S2.PO.15; stockers and feeder. S2.S04i3.ilo;
cow and heifers. S2.4ntiC.8o: canners, SJ.Oikji
3.11; (Mills. SJ.oiVfiB 0; calves, S4.10tpT.n:
Texas and Indian steers. S3.7Mi8.30; cows
and heifers. Sl.&o.OU.
HOtia Receipt, e.tvio head; market ' 10c
lower; pigs and lights. S3.30; packer, Si.4lrt
5.0"; butchers and best heavv. S1.70
SHEEP AND LAM Hg Receipts. !.0iV
head; market strong; native muttons. 14 ii
4.10; lambs. Si.5O''1.90;. culls and bucks,
S3.2iea.75.
St. Joseph Live Stock. Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Oci. 19.-CATTLK Re
ceipts. 4.51(1 head; market steadv to weak:
steers, S4.0fji.7.4O: cow and helfersy S2-25
ofl: calves, S3ort.lWV
1 1 (XiS Receipts. S.fi1 head; market weak
to 5c lower; top. J5.e0; "bulk of sles, tS.Jta
0.6O
FHEEP AND LAMB9 Rerelpl. 3.00)
head; market slow and weak; Iambs. S4o)
5.60.
Sloaa City
SIOl'X CITY,
Live Stork Market
la., Oct. 19-ttfneeial Tele-
grain.) CATTLE Receipts, t.ilro head: mar-
sei us- lower: peeves, w &)U7i; grass cows
Si.S01iS.50: feeder S2.75'g4.21; calve and
yearlings, 9?,2.Vfi.V60
HOOtf Rerelnt. S.501 head; market Mc
lower; range, il (&! 41; bulk of sale, il. 10
iifi. 21'.
in party report a most enjojable time.
Stock tit sight.
markets jesterday:
1 Csttle. Hogs Slieep
outh Omaha 12. 600 3,t01 2.0u0
Sioux City 4 i) 3.5il
K'. Jtiseph 4.jli a.iaai 3.0O
Kansas City 24i.f) l'j.Omi I0.tjui
St Ijuls 7,500 S.V4I 2.im0
Cnicago 33,0u0 31. ("el S.i.OuO
Totals W.luti SI CO) SM
Metal Market.
NKW YORK. in t. 19 -MKTAI J!-Tli tin
market was lower In Lond- n, npot il. s.ng at
411:
ann ruturcs ai iii u. I.caliv tua
market waa cay at S-4. ih lu. Conner .ic
dined Lo Lb'j i id for spot and t) 5s for
futures in London. The local market was
d ill and nominal, with lake quoted at
113 37'jf)l i :',, electrolytic at S13.12Vf
I.! iTi, and coating at Si2.87'i'al3.12',,. Lead
advanced to lUiivl In London, but' re
mained dud ai S4.2oc4.SD locally. Sptlter
was unchanged at 19 12a 6d in London and
at S4 .774.ii4 H21, locally. Iron was lower 111
10 t.ngildh market, with standard quoted
at 47s .i and Cleveland warrant at 4Ss d.
I.ocallv t.ie market was unchanged: No. 1
foundry northern. SIS 5mli 17.26; No. i foundry
northern. S!(3!S71, No 1 southern and
No. 1 southern, aoft, Sl 75S17.25.
ST. Lol Id. ot. 19-METALJ-Led d'lil;
4 lo4 rji Spelter, dull; 4 tioMii',
Hool Market.
ST. LOU 13. Oct. n.-Wool.-Markei i..,
1 hanged; medium grades co-nbing nd
1 iothing. Iti'dix-; light fine. K'nltii-c ; r.eaw
line. H'gl2c; tub washed. 2'(j.;c
Llgln Batter Market.
EIAilN, 111. Oct. 19 -Bl .'TTER- V 1 in.
27lc; aale for the week. 675.7(0 po'.nds. !
CUT WITH DEADLY INTENT!
taarge I'rrterred Agalaal Inn lot.
oreal Men Mho llaaki a
Tklrd Sanaa 1.
Oil ll. e c.aig of culling witu uuen. 10
kill. Art Thomas and John McClure. two
colored teamsters, were iri'iltj Bur.uay
tiight by Detectives Kem, Dunn and Ring.
Tne men ar being held for th action of
the grand Jury for assaulting Geue Lloyd,
colored, with whom they got Into an argu
ment and s 'a aiied with their pocket knlvf.a.
Llods coal .i0 a uumoer of Kng
slashes down the bck. which were given
him wnlle he w attempting to get swav
from his assailants.
It i said that tbe three men wer parlic
ipning in a "chltterllng party" in Ranu.ii
alley near Fifteenth and Burt trcets and
the talk first was upon the relative merli.
of the presidential candidate and then a
to whether John L. Sullivan or Jake Kil
taln was the best glove artist, and then tlic
men finally got Into a heated delwle as
to which one wss the best man. The next
move In the ffalr was the pursuit of Lloyd
by the other Iwo. and th assault with
knives. Thoma nd McClure live at 302
Boulli Thirteenth street.
SERMON ON LIVE POLITICS
W. F. nspplrh Treauih to Mlllarrf
oters aad Torn ltelllter
Make peech.
Taking foi his text a sentence In the
Lord prayer, "Give u thl day our dally
bread." W. F. Wappich. republican nomine
for the legislature, preached a political
sermon to 10U voter who gathered In
IXeael' town hall at Millard Sunday after,
noon. Mr. Wappich followed T. A. Ho!
lister, nomine for county attorney, and
both of the speaker were loudly ap
plauded. TO meeting i( credited with be
ing on of th most enthusiastic In the
local campaign.
"The Bible sy. 'Give us thl day our
daily bread,' but during the business stag
nation following the reduction of the tariff
In the 'SO we even prayed for aoup." said
Mr. Wappich. "But the republican psny
got In power. r-eatablished the protective
tariff and for ten years we have h.id
boundless prosperity. Today ' we do not
pray for oup and In repealing the Lord
prayer it is not done In the sense of- ask
ing for material support.
"In th early f we had n army of
the unemployed; today we have an army
of worker, of teady workers. Instead or
a standing rmy of 1,000.000 soldiers, a tho
false prophet' predicted, we have a peace,
ful. prosperous nation with a standing
army ot millions of worker.''
T. A. Iloillster made the tirsl speech at
Millard and was well received. After con
vlncing his heaiets that he waa well
equipped for the office and promising w
treat all fairly, he launched intQ, national
politics and spoke of the achievement of
the republican party, of the many good
laws passed by the republican eongres and
of the great prosperity the nation a a
whole is enjoying. ' . .
"But o-.ir demtX'.ralk: friends want e-heaper
commodities,'" Mid Mr. Holl'Wer. "Tint
mean Jess cost lor production nd. of
course, less earning for th mechanic. H
necessarily follow that tht farmer must
sell his producls' for leu and he will lie
obliged to sell hi egg for S cent a doicn
instead of 26. corn at 35 cents a bushel
Instead of 7i, wheal t 4 cents, instead of
90, and so on down th Urte. Th common
laborer will reoeiv buffo font a day
instead of SI. 75 or S"2;. the mechanic work
ing for S4 a day will get .but. S2 or S2.10
and the professional man and other will
receive like cuts.. ..'..;: .. . .
"It i up to you. Do you want the present
fair -wages and good prtct. "or." do you want
to work for a gong and eU your, products
for what It cost yod to produce them?"
The mention of the name's" of Taft. Shel
don and Jef fetlj received hearty applause.
NEBRASKA. SURE FOR TAFT
Farmers. Mc'rckmul anal'' Artisans
Give llaf4 of a c-reaa ' of
Repabllraa Ticket,
George W. Nelll f York.-eerttary of the
Stat League of Republican Clubs, who ha
been making tour of the western part or
the Hate In the Interest of tha National
Republican league .' for- tho purpose of or
ganizing republican club, retjirhod to
the Omaha headquarter. , lit. It enthusi
ast ic In regard to Ute splendid outlook for
the republican ticket. The work of organ
ization of republican club is meeting with
great succea. Among tho towna he vis
ited wera York. Aurora, Grand laland.
Kearney, Hastings, Holdrrge, Trenton and
McCook. He said th republican organiza
tions all along th line were alive and
ready to make th last two week of the
campaign memotabte in their several lo
calities. Mr. Nelll mad it. a point to In
quire a te political condition among local
tradesmen, farmers and otftl outsido of
political circles. Ha was maied to find
the number ot democrat, especially among
tt.e farmers, who are going to vol for
Tsft. He said the farmer can not be
fooled ny longer by political buncombe.
They are better posted on national af fau
ns a class than people living in cities
They know when they are well off without
anyone telling them, and they ar not fool
ish enough to lake any chance on having
a change when everything I coming Uiatr
way. l'or thi reason large numlwi of
ciemucralle farmer will thi year vote the
lepublican ticket, while a great many will
tay wav from Ihe pulls altogether.
"fioni m ol;seivation theie is no que
i:on about Tafl larrjmg Nebraska.''
Mr Neill
BORGLUM TO MAKE STATUE
oa of Oaiaha Pklriaa ecu re An.
other Bl) loinmliiloa la
the llaat.
D'. aid .VI is J M Horgljm of tiie He.
fisrd received woid M.jnday II. at lltdr 1 )n.
a noted sculptor, Silon Botgluui, has jjs'
ben coniiiil."'..iiel to dcslxn a figure 01
Education f.,r il.e Hickus memorial whlci
will be plac.i 1.1 1 l,i- I'ai ki r Collcgiaio In
alltule of IirookKn. N V
The woik. wnlch is to be 111 limine tr.
lief and on a laifce seal., has tern an
nounced for aotne lime a id tlu ie wa mm h
interest In t:ie al l w 01 1.1 aa to w nnin n
would be awatiieil.
'J'he sculptor joy over Hi honor, which
i a considerable one, will be nulhf.nl.
however, by new of th dcjLa ttl bi bioiii-et-in-Uw,
Alfred Darlgaj