Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTUHKK .-Jl. VMS.
1
I.KAIX AND PJIODIXE MARKET
I 4;S.: second n4iit. $,.!,, A: firm cleat.
s-cond clears. t ftK-qJ o.
mow vuniv i.kkiiai, mark et
L'aily Buying Made the Marketi Finn I
. Over Previous Break.
laolaiion
on Carina
N KW
CROWD BULLISH AFTER OPENING
llujs Mratlly eni , Intimated. Fx port
""li'i mil Frsal llepnrts from
Irgentlna Adance; Get
WtiU Support.'
of the Par
4 ommodltle.
TOItlx (let 'n n rr-r r.
tclpts. 4S.70U bhls.; export. 63 lion bhls
market nmct and unchanged; Minnesota
patents. $ 30i 5.75; winter straights, 14 40
4i4 6i.; Minnesota bukers. 64.20& 4 66;
Winter patents. 1 4.f,0 fry 4 .MS w inter e.
Iras. 3. Bifi; 3. !in; winter low .r.,i.. ti in
El... 1 - . . , - -
."jr iiour sieariy; rslr to (tool
Buckwheat flour.
100 pound, spot
quiet, I.' si
nnil to ar-
whlte and
ktln dried.
I.
" f'MAIIA. Dei. M. 1 J
ii' ing firmed markets over ves-
1 i(!:iys break. The crowd ram bullish
hi h i tn- open ng and bought heavily on
l:i' iliate.l xport sales-and frost damagn
tepor'a In Argentina. The advance was
w-iakly atipported. however, and values du
el neii later on scslping sales.
Wheat opened steady at yesterday's close
"nil mado some nam on early buying. In
duced by expected foreign trade, prompted
by the frost scare in Argentina. Increased
Ktnrks and visible supply cauaed selling
w hich took tho dre tiff. December wheat
opened at 9a4c. and closed at 72V4c.
torn weakened from the advance mndf
at the, close yesterday on continued largo
country offering of new corn. Dmnd was
slow and nf'erlng were only partly taken
in most Instances, December corn opened
ill c .4d--rVed at HHc.
Prttrvrry .wiieint receipts were 1. 361.000 bu.
mid shipment. Wrra tVi.OoO bu., against rc
i lpt: 1 n f t J'er ot 1,M,JW bu. and ship
ments of MM1Q u. ' '
I'nrn VevelpUi wr 331.O0O bu. and shlp
inenH W.ro lHf)(A bU-,' against receipts last
y-ar pf ;34,tvp.lHj. and ahJpments ot 866,
!' bin- ' .
i lea ran're .-were) iijOOO hti. of corn. 5.000
i"i. of ots,n wheat, and flour equal to
-l'.lOl) bu, ' ' -. '
Liverpool 'rflnsfil HV--fewer to Mi higher
on wheat and unchanged on corn.
Seaboacl' reported 32O.O0Q bu. ot wheat
taken for fxport.
Local ttin M op tons:
ports.
No. 2
.ttlcle.Open. Ji'jfh.'-, Low... Cloae.t Tes'y,
Inc..
May.
t 'orn
Dec.
May.
Oats
Inc..
May.
- I J v 11
rift 69
i.H.V 68'4
4S" 4-',
48 48
VoNj
fRl
57V
4S..
92V MH
957 !M
45' 46Ti
47 48
Omaha Caatt Prices.
WIIKAT No. 3 hard. ftlft2V4o: No. 3 hard.
W'MT'tflVic; No. 4 hard, (WraDoc; No. 3 spring,
M'ps)e; no grade vgfSr.
( URN No. I 67Vc; No. 3. 6737Vic; No.
- yellow, 7Va)8c; No. 3 yellow. 67Vo; No.
t white, fctrVaWjK1.
. ftATfUNo. a mixed. 454MSHc: No. 3 white,
i:;,n44c; .o, 4 while. 4Jtr4Mc; standard,
4-ii'nM4f.
KVlr-So, 2, 6c; No. S. 67c.
Carlo t neoaipta.
Wheat. Corn, Oats.
14 243 321
456
2 ' 13 1
284
Chicago
Minneapolis
limitha
lmliati
(IIICAUO (iRAI.M AMI PROVISIONS
I eat ii res of the Trading and Cloalag
Prirra on Board of Trade.
CUICAUO, Oct. 20. Although sentiment
in the local wheat market waa bearish ow
lnir largely to the breaking of the drouth
In the southwest, . buying by shorts caused
the market to close steady, final quota
tions being a shade to' 'AO higher than ,es
terduy'a close. Corn and oats were weak
and provisions wer teady.
The wheat market was unse.tled. show
ine sudden snurta of strength and then
veering to weakness, with the general tono
'boiria- n favor of the. bears. iKapia bc
cumulation of stocks of wheat throughout
the world ana a comparatively sibck ex
port fleniand, together with the wet
weather In this country, were the chief
factors In creating the- bearish sentiment
A-cordlnK to a report compiled by lirad
street's the world's available stocks of
wheat Increased 7.6iO.WO bushels for the
week, compared with t.4nO.(KX bushels In
clean last week. Tho demand for cash
wheal In the northwest was Ihsh urgent
the mills takina- onlv the best of the offer
higs. Haiti was reported aa bclrig quite
tetieral west of tha Missouri river, and
this auirm was said to be extending east
ward The weather bureau . .predicted rains
fur ilm'freafer part of the winter wheat
belt wtfhln the next forty-eight hours. The
-market rallied about ae from the low point
of the day on covering by shorts late In
i xesxi.m and closed fairly steady at
i. ilv alight variations from yesterdays
c!.itiK prices. Final ojuotatlons of Deceni-
. i- wero ut PS'jc and on May at IL.OlVii
I nj, ear:im-e of wheat and flour were
etinal I i IJ.ici bunhcls. Primary receipts
we,. l.rd.lVio bushels, compared with
.-.iU) bushels the corresponding day a
em- hio. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago lepurled lecelptM of 'SSi cars, against
!l cats hint week and 8Sti cjirs a year ago.
The corn market waa weak all day.
( ash corn at the samplo tables was un
changed I ii '-c lower. The market closed
weak at net losses of c to ,('. with De
cember minted at MV-. Local receipts. 'J49
cars, with M cars of contract grade.
Oats were weak all day. A decline of ,c
In the prli-c of cash graiu helped to weaken
the options. At one time prices wore ,o to
1.- below tho previous close, with Decem
ber limited at ;'c. local receipts, 3:1
.i i .
I'lvvislona wei-c wcaj early in the day,
' I n be.-;-me steadier later.
Itehlliing In October rlba caused a 84ump
!i tnat product late in the day, prices
slowing a net loss of ti'.'V- The market
hi general was .BVudc higher.
I-Hiiinattd rccelpis for tomorrow: Wheat,
M7 i i-n; corn. ", cars; oats, 11-9 cars; hogs,
;,..to I. tad. . ' ,,
I h..- leading fuiuies ranged SS follows:
61ir6c; c I.
c. I. f. New
SEW YORK STOCKS ASD- BONDS
Operations for Rise Are Kesumed on a
Somewhat Limited Scale.
S'nl bullion
$iii"!i:.w:;
HILLS AND HARRIMANS LEAD
a 3 tin
$4 :6 4 fin.
in ,-,.00 per
live
''"RN.M KA I . Steady ; fine
yellow, $1.70; coarse, $V65;
- 5 lTn, 83 Vic. f o.
New York.
v Quiet; malting
Rtlffalo: feeillro mj...
- . ,. e. i ,
I "IS.
WHEAT Receipts. " fiOO hushels: ax-
12. 000 bushels. Spot market easv;
red. 11 07 IL fl 1 lifl.. .I.u.lnr- v..
red. 1.084 f. n. b.. afloat: No. 1 north-
em Dtiluth, 11.101.4, f. o. b afloat. Might
ear y advances in wheat today were soon
replaced by heaviness, the market break
ing sharply after mldrtav, under bearish
Argentine crop -estimates snd a Ma- in-
rease In world's stocks. After a late rallv
on export business, the market was ateady
and c net higher. December, ll tisufn
1.09 1-16: Mav. 11 nkticit null .l,.u.i
$1.0V4.
I OHN Rece Ms. 3.000 hushels: snot
market barely steady: No. 2. 7s,c. nomi
nal elevator, and .79o nominal, f. o. h.,
afloat, to arrive. Option market was with
out transactions, closing lift lie net
lower. December closed 71 Vic, May closed.
1 1 '4 c
OATS Recelnts' 4R 000 h nshels: ptnnrli
l.BtiO bushels, frinot market easier: miiett'
2133 pounds, f. 2 tjr- n 2 "4 c ; natural white,
ii'n-ii pounns, bum-nzp; cnppeo: wnlte.
i 40 pounds. 61 ft 67 c.
KKKt) fcteadv: snrlna hrsn. 153.25:
middlings. 83.00; city, $23. 0.
HAY Steady: shlnnlna. BOifSGc: good
to ciiolce. 804r82Hc
IfOPS Dull: state, common to rholra.
1908 crop. 1 lift. 14c: 1907 croD. 3M7e: Pa
cific coast. 1908 crop, llc; 1907 crop,
4 & 7e.
HIDES ?;asy; Central America, Wic
LEATHER Dull; acid. 23 ',i 4i :!9c.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady, family. 818.7n'.n
18.60: mes. $13.0iiW13 &0; beef hams $:.0Vif
ai'.tiO; packet. $lB.(Krt o.W; city extra India
mess, $2-4 fck'ijXi.OO. Cut meals, quiet; pickled
bellies, $10.76$ 11.60: pickled hams, $11 o"(t
12 00. Lard, steady, western, $9.70fr.&n;
refined quiet; continent, $1020; South
America. 111.26: comuound. 17.:i7i4fii" H2'J..
Pork, ouiet: family. $21 iKw&'Jl.&O; shott
clears. $2O.0022 .00; mess, f lt.2vjl6.7S.
TALLOW Steadv: cltv (12 Oo ner tikri.
So; country (pkgs. free), 61i6'4c.
RICE Dull; domestic, fair to extra,
2 &6e; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Easy; receipts, 14,366 pounds;
creamery, specials, 27c.
CHKK8B Steady; receipts, 8.233 pounds;
state, run cream, octoper, xancy, small.
12'v; large, 12c,
EOOB Steady; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, selected, white, 40c; white,
fair to choice. SS'f.Tic; brown and mixed.
fancy. 32c; brown ami mixed, fair to choice.
2Xr.'tlc; western firsts, 23Vi'925c; seconds, 2
(H-Slc.
POI'LTRT Dressed. weak; western
spring chickens, 11'ValRc; fowls, ll14Hc
spring turkeys, 18&20C.
tfa.TSI.J.": gold -sold
certificates.
Boston stocks and Bonds.
P.0 8TON. Oct. IC Money, rail loins. 2i
.1 per cnt: time loans 5fHv per icnf.
Quotstinns on s'olKs and oonds were si
'illows:
II' Mvenliirs .
Amslsmt
Atlsntlr
Crptennlal
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
I No Great Change in Cattle Valaes, but
Trade Slow.
WEATHER I. TIU3 GRAIN BELT
Partly C'loody Wednesday and Colder
for the State.
OMAHA, Oct. 20. 19.
A barometric depression of unusual
energy extends from the western Canadian
provinces over the Missouri valley and
eastern slope of the Rocky mountains, with
Its ce-iter over the extreme upper jhis
sourl valley. This disturbance was pre
ceded bv good rains throughout the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys Monday
night, and rains and snows were general
In the mountains and northwest within the
last twenty-four hours. Rains continue In
the extreme upper Missouri valley this
morning, and snows are general in the
extreme northwest and Canadlaji provinces
The rains of laat night were very heavy at
points In eastern Nebraska, and heavy
snows are reported In the central and west
ern portlone of the state. A fall of 3.12
Inchea occurred at North Platte, and 1.H4
Inches at Valentine. The fall at Omaha
waa an even Inch. The disturbance will
move over the central valleys today and
will be followed by colder In this vicinity
Wednesday, with probably showers tonight
or Wednesday.
Omaha record of temperature and oreclpl
tatlon compared with the corresponding day
of the last tnree years:
150. 1!V7. 19c. 190:,
Minimum temperature.... 61 39' M S3
Precipitation 28 .00 .02 .no
Normal temperature for today. 63 degrees,
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1
5 S Indies,
corresponcting period in IV)
Deficiency
6 S5 Inches.
Deficiency
4.38 inches.
correspond'" period In 1908,
U A. WEIL3H.
local Forecaster.
, AilU Ics.l Open. I High. I Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheal i
Mav
.liny
1 1 jM ii
1 VC.f
Al.tv
.inly
llllk -
I-e.
M.iy
Julw
J elk'
' 'et.
.1 .11.
May
lava
t 'ef.
.tan.
May
I'.lhn -
I lei.'
.1.111.
Mav
I 1 - I ,1
I 1 "-'4 i thVs i ot ',-- i vi
07 .IWsfl1! W
H7
l
i-Hsl
CI I
I
4-:
it. ill
IHL,; K,i'4 )3
tvi
I
I
4i'
I i:i :n '
in
1 14 9a
I 9 35
9 tw
9 u7V
4X
if)
40' )
13 4H
15 2" I
I lo
L i
9 2d I
20 I
I
I
s s-i
' 8 0"s!
U7'l
S 15
8 3)
V:.
m v
49
44',
13 35
16 01
14 P)
9 35
9 n5
IV
I
I
8 OH T
ft'a t3V'"t
l21l
62-Sil
I
47S;
4'.", I
44!
l",
62:,
4S
60
4i
St. I.oals General Market.
ST. I.OUIS, Oct. 20. WHEAT Higher
track. No. 3 red. cash, $1.01Mrl.(MH: No.
hard. 97cti$1.0l; December, 9HtTOSHc; May
11.0214.
CORN tower; track. No. 2, cash, iWc
new. 71'72c old: No. 2 white. 71''d72o old,
ic new: December. tW4c; May, Sl-V.
OATS Lower; track. No. z cash, 4iia4t'c
No. 3 white, 60c; December, tujc; May
48';c.
It YE Nominal. .o.
ELOl'R Dull; red winter patents. $4.tt5-8
4.90: extr.-i fancy and straight, $4.20ii4.sw
clears. $.'.60.
SEED TIMOTHY-2.2TJ3.16.
CORNMEAI. $3 60.
BRAN Weak; sacked east track, 9&c8
It on
HAY-Dull; timothy, is.oo?tm-0". rra-.rie
.OOJjlO.60.
IRON COTTON TIEa-Jl.eo.
HAOOINO-8C
HEMP TW1NK 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; jobbing
$14. ui. Ijird, steady; prime steam. $9.laJ
9.27H. Drv salt meats, lower; boxed extra
alums. $10.75; clear ribs. $10.b24; short
clears. !li.7i. Bmion, lower; boxed extra
ahorts. 111.6J1-.: clear ribs, in.&o; snort
eleurs. lll.tiL'Vi.
I'OL'LTRY Dull: chickens, ic; springs,
10c; turkeys, 12Wlc; ducks, iV4c; geese,
III "TTrJK yulet : creamery, ;iig.i'jc.
V.r. OS Steadv at 20c. case count.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, barrels ti.O'A) ih.tm
Wheat, hushels 64.0MO 7S.0OO
Corn, bushels 29, H.oou
Oats, bushels 77,"0 tw.ixx)
13 40
15 06 IS 07-
OVti 14 97
f) 3
9 10
12'v
8 25
8 "6
8 16
9 10
9 07',
ft os"
8 lit.
No. S.
i.h nii,itntlntii were as follows:
! lAJl'R-Hieadv; winter patents, $4.
1 mV winter straivihta. $4.2K'l4.6i: winter
..r MC-&'t.05: spring patents. 84.2if.60
( Hiring'- straights, ' 4,OOru4.8j; bakers, $3.00
HEAT No. 2 spring. $1.C2; No. 3 spring,
liic-jill (rj; No. 2 red $1
' CORN No. 2, 7l4WTlc; No. ! yellow.
, "oVrH-No. 3 white. 4iU349c.
IIVl-V-No. 2. 76e.
' ItAKLlCY ilooti feeding, 62i03c; fair to
cho(oi malting, nmaWc.
KKKU-Klm. No. 1. $l'.13WUl 22: No.
t.,.tUiwotern, tl 'JS'.i- Prime timothy. $3,269
1'Ri'iVISIONS Short ribs, sides (looseN
l ;.i9fA. Mess pork, per bhl., $i J.37'-Si-ll 5).
. i aid. iK-r HiO lbs.. W.wlB Ji'j. . Snort i-lnar
il.oxeril. .X3l.W.
" Following ere the receipts and shipments
of flour and grain;
Flour, bbls .,.,
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
tuti, bu
Rye. bu
liarley, bu
Receipts.
;.ii
.,..122.i
179, 0
4t.w
... .oo'
..174.HHI
Shlpmrnts
3l.i0
4;;.'o
Vw.Ont
497.'0
a.oofl
i u the Produce exchange louay me ntii
tei' market nai i-teady: crean.ertes. aO'a'iU':
dairies. lS'aZic. P.(tas. firm; at mark, cases
included. Iii21c; lusts. 24c; prime firsts.
2ic Cheese, steady, i;i4l-Hc.
Phlladelpala Prod ace Market.
1'inLADEI.PIIIA. Cat. CO. Bl'TTER
Market steady, good demand; extra ei
i-rii ..reamerv. 24c: nearby prints. Sic.
jSFlrni, good demand; Pennsylvania
and otiier nraroy iirsis. tree cases, .tc ai
current receipts In returnable caaes
'Ac at mark; western firsts, free cases, 27c
at mark; current receipts, Tree cai.es, 2bi
at mark. ' ' . . .'
I'ltEESKt-i'irniv ? xoik full creams,
i hulce. ISVjc; fair to good, lVij-l3c.
Mlaaeapolls Grata Market.
MINNEAPOIJS. Oct. -WHEAT- Re-.-mber.$l.vf
May, tl v44ii'4ll.04',: caslt No.
1 lard $1.0V. N"- northern, $1 Oj-S No.
? uerliicrn. $l.1.0t:; No ' ncrthf tn,
Kf c ' , - . .. .
I'HAN'-ln fciilk. lUSf.nstv.
4WwU-Wiwlinedi Iir: pauiii.-i. Jo :n
Hamors of Extra Dividend on orth
ern Pacific and Other Proposed
Changes Attract atten
tion ot Trailer.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20--Oi'crulioii for the
rise were resumed In the stot k market to
day, but on a somewhat limited scale and
In a restricted field. Speculative attention
reverted again to the group of high-priced
dividend paying railroad stocks, which has
been tho effective leader of the market
during most of the summer. There was. at
the same time, a renewal of various rumors
of intended projects Involving these prop
erties In one way or another
The Intentions of Mr. Ilarrini.in and of
Mr. Hill tuwards the railroad systems with
which their names are uNsochiiteri. form a
field for wide reaching conjecture when
ever this subject comes up for discussion.
i no rumor most heard today was that
pointing to an Intended extra dividend dis
bursement on Northern Pacific. It wns
urged in favor of the view that the amount
was to be 10 per cent; that the dlffrence
oetwecn the present Northern Pacific
stocks and certificates for the new stoclc
was kept at about 10 points. It might be.
asked why the new. stock should rise on the
prospect ot a dividend disbursement In
W hich It Is not lo nhmtm V,,,. .1,1. ..,,-. I,..,
did not change the convictions of the trad
ers a to the significance of the 10 points
umoiriH-ti ueiween m old and new stocks,
ny more man dtd trie, pnhllclv expressed
dtaclalmer of James J. Hill some weeks
ago of the warrant for the reports of an
extra dividend. The singular though
smaller disparity between stock and the
new stncK warrants In ih. ..o.o
Paul, with no talk bpH ni ...... ji...'
d.n, . was also passed over. In ihe case
or the Harrlman group there was heard a
revival of many reports which were bluntly
?,?rdlte!uhy B' H' Hrriman on his re-li-Pi.,
om hl" summer vacation. The I'nlon
firemen. 'J'0 P"'n' B Proposed TC-
atneJ Southern Pacific preferred
Southern l.r0VJ,."d vlilond Increase on
Southern Paolf in and so n f.,e .,i.....
vr.ri,!Lk''1, of " a Probable "coming event!
ncdn t? a 8P Wa1 Procurable on these
points. Apparent v s.,.n ,.it.. .....
. .... ,K, KtPtJU eiiPf'i was nrtu iiMorl I...
t '.ePfnn.y. vanfa"; tliai hhel,: ?I
on the "r", fr ralls ar"' -lIPment
nillll Ml irtNi. H' I n . ... A I m.
terly dlv den.i " ! ? r 'p."i..1"ar
on September 4. The si ronlr l.-.r,1
whs ma nta n...i in .u
Honris we. fi.. ' w"'mg,
4.W.nuo. i nl '"9, 'S value.
changed on call """"" were un'
mim. H1h. Low. Clow
11.
rl0 4
Vtilpnr, Ii. R . .
tit pfd
W rinii Si jlhny
Hoiioq A Main.
Flt htui K r( J
N. V.. N- A
n!nn !' IMc
Am Art ( tiff m .
do pf1
m Pncu. Tuhtf...
Ati nr. eHf
do pf4 ..
An. T T
Am. Woolrn
ill p'd
Pimlnion I. A S .
Kihmi Elw. Jllu
lintril Klvific ..
Mass. Kltric
do pfd
Vim. (inn
1'nlied Fruit .....
I nttrx ?. M
jo prd .
V. 8. 8tffl
do prd
Bid. Aled.
MORE STRENGTH TO HOG MARKET
in
.1 :j
.in-."
1'opr.r Rinff
t'.i. wt
FrnliUn
Ornhr
IMe Rovale . . .
U.. Mining .
Mlrh'sun
Mehsvk ... ...
Mint. c. A i-..
t;i'-j on tinmlnlon .
1.1 orela
.- PTOt
e1 ih"n-v .......
l'4.snnon
i:i "Ttmirt.-k ...
1.'. Trinity
1 nlttd cepner
rf) V. S. Mining .
ok f S Oil
KH'tftih
M' VI-(orl
i4 Wlnnn
V Wolverlns ...
l:'S
1 S
.. r.W
.. 40
. 49-i
.. ;
. . M
l't
,. h",
.. 41
. . .'S 4
.. 4:1-44
.. 4
.. A
..141
hern and l ambs Continue In l arge
"apply, hoi Prices on llnth Peed-
d Killers Mov Lit
tle Chance.
ers and
13 co s. ..
13 steers..
6 steers. .
,A steers. .
bulls...
45 ca'ves ,
T calves..
9 cows. . .
14 cows. 1.
4 bulls. .
21 feeders
50 feeders
Wind River
?l cows 9g
II steers... 1219
6 bulls. ....VIM
R
:? rrws
M4 t 30 II steers.... 97 I 3
n id 1:6 rows ioin: s
1C 3 75 . steers... .10. (IS
91 S) 7 Steers. ...1.J1S 4
,1T2 3 60 J calves... ;K4 3 7
;-ji 4 on i cows 9'S 2
147 5 1 1g cows M4 I fl
, 9C7 00 11 fe,iers.. .'. W
, 1 ( 1 bulla 1 S
1412 2 6" I hull 110 3 t
, ail 1 fco fSi cows sta I 1"'
. M7 3 60 Ul cows 9iV 2 i
' 13 rws
Live Slock Co., Wyoming
2 7S 14.1 cews 941 r S 45
4 nil Meers....l027 II 90
2 60 24 feeders. .10) 4 30
Orern a ton. Wyoming.
. ..10,7 3 46 M steers... Un 4
J. Rerhngham. Wyomlnsc.
1074 3 46 14 feeders . 174 so
Antler Land A Cattle Co., Wyoming.
London Stork Market,
LONDON. Oct. 20. American securities
opened quiet today. Later tlie market
eased off and at noon the tone was easy
with prices from H.'&Ai lower than yester
day's New York closing.
London dining stocks:
Contois. ntont 'iMo.. Kin. Timm.. .,1'i
in art-mint 14 11-16 Ner York 1 .ntrml H7,
Aiiaionili 9 .Norfolk Weit.rn... 1(
Aleklson ! in fli 63
in vtd loniurln Weern... 4I
tUlhmore ntilo...li Pnnrlvanl fcS
CansdMin Psrttle v.. ..IVIMi Bind Mlntn 't
. U'iReailng 67t
. 7 PuuilwTi Rsllwar .... 2:
.ICS, da pfd I.4-,
. 11 (nulhern Pacific lot's
. ? ' Union I'aciflr. l.a
. 70'', in DM
. Sie.l....
. Ai do M
. II W.hsih
. jni io prd
.t.lVi StHuilsh 4.
.hgs A ma I. Coppr
uncertain at lSd
l'haspelie a Ohio.
4,'hl. Oreat Westrn
Itil.. Mil. A St. P.
Iw Beers
lientrer ft Rio O
no pTd '. ..
tn
do lt prd
do Id r'd
Grand Trunk
Illinois Central . ..
Loulavllle A Nanh...
61LVKR Hor,
ounce.
MONET-, per cenl.
The rate of discount In the open market
for ahort bills Is 1 7-16(jplVs per cent; for
three months' bills, 2 per cent.
SOL Til OMAH A. Oct.
Receipls were: I'al'le Hogs Sheer JJ ! "V" J
Offlelal Monday H.P01 1114 27.9: S
Estimated Tuesday 7.5"0 6.(W 17.0iW -4 c"s "
i cows Vi,5
6 cows M
19J feeders.. 9'7
24 steers.. ..1273
T cs. A hfs.loM
2 cows..
4V97S
C.61
2"-.4t
71.?-'9
B3.363
Two davs this week. ...21.001 ?I4
Same days last week....1.9Hii .(
Same days 2 weeks ago.. 21. .'M S.t:W
Bamo days 3 weeks sgo..l4.KJu 1 &1
fame days 4 weeks ago..l3.03 " 6S
Same davs Inst vear 111.143 10.4SH.
The following table shows the lecelpls of
cattle, hogs and slieop at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year;
io 19117. Inc. Dec.
Cattle i9.ti4 9W.577 140.S04
Hogs 2,013.711 1.92,17U 31.6'
Sheep l.t4.044 1.641.41 12.583
The following table ahows Die average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. 1908. 107.1906.19"6. 11904. 11M.190'J.
7 14
7 08
,i
.. 47 t;
. nit)
.. 13
.. 24
.. i
r. 'i
per
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
It was
of the
Kansas City tJraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT. Oct. 80-WHEAT-Ho to
lc lower; December, 2V: May. ftic; July,
7c. Cash: No. 2 hard, W.K.c; No. 3
hard, Kl'-i'i-inc; No. 2 red wsc(ii.tiv; -o. a
red. 7ii'-. .
CORN Unchanged; Uecemuer, aec: aiay.
67,c; July, 7V- Cash: No. 2 mixed, hlji
fiSc; No. 3 mixed. tu'Vif: io. . wmie, oo--j
67c; No. 3 white, So'.
OATS Unchanged to io tower; r.o. a
white, 46Sc; No. 2 mixed, 46S4Tc.
RYK-7.'5i7oc. .
HAY Steadv; choice timothy, $9.00
lO.oo; choice prairie, tsBW.&O.
BI'TTKR Kirm; creamury. extra, 27V;
packing stock. 17'-c.
LOOS lc higher; fresh extras, 2c; cur
rent receipts, 21c. '
'Amalgamated Copper
Am. ('. A V '..
Am. c. r. pf,)
Am. fotion oil... .
Am. H. A L. ptd
Am. Irs Securities
Am. Mnaeed oil. , . '.
Am. Ivocomotfvs
Am. Locomotive nra
Am. g. 4 R..
Am. g a r. pfj
Am. Sua-ar Refinin.
Am. Tobacco nfd
American Woolen .. '
Ana. onda Mining Co .
Alnhlaon
Atchiaon pfd
Atlantic Coat Line!!!!.!
Baltimore oV Ohio
Hal. Ohio pfd....'
Brooklrn Ranld t.
Canadian Pacific
enm lather
Csntrsl leather pM
Central of N. .1 . ex-dlv
Chep,s n. Ohio
Chlcaso Ot. w
Chicago tc N. W
C, M. . St. P
c . c. c. at. l '.
Colorado K. & I
Oilorado A So
Colo. So. let pM.".T
Colo. A go. 2d pfd
Conaohdated Gas
Corn Products
Pelswars A Hudaon
Hsnver Rio Grande...
r. & n. o. prd
niatlllera' Securities ....
Erie
Erie lat prd
Krle d pfd '
Oeneral Klectrio
Oreat Northern pfd
. Northern Ors rir
lllinola Ontral
lnterborouxli Met.
Int. Met. pfd '
International Paper ,. .
Int. Paper pfd
International Pump
loa central
Kinua Cltv So.
K. C. So. pfd
I-oulipvlIle A N
Minn. oV 8t. I.
M . St. P. ft S. 8
Mltsourl Parlfio ,
" , K. T
M.. K. T. pfd
National Lead
New York central
N. v., o. W
Norfolk A W...,
North Ameriraa
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
Pennalvams
reople's Gaa
P.. C, C. A 8L L
Pruwd Steel Car
Pullman Palacs Car
Railway 8lesl Spring
Reading
Republic Steel .'
Republic Steel ptd
Rock Island Co
Rock island Co. pfd
st. i,. a 8. r. u prd ..
St. fouls 8 W
St. U 8. W. pfd
Slots-Sheffield 8. & 1
Southern Pacific
Ho. Pacific pfd
So. Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tpnneaaee Copper
Teiae A- Pacific
T , St. u ft w
T., 8t. 1.. -w. pfd
I'nlon Pacific ,
I'nlon Pacific pfd
t'. 8. Rubber
f. B. Rutih.r lat pfd
I'. S. Steel
V. 8. Steel pld
Utah Copper .
Va.-csrulina Clierolc-al ...
Va -Caro. ('hem, pfd
Wahsas
Wahh ptd
Westlnsbouw Klectrle ...
Western I'nlon
Wheeling A L. E
Wfscon.ln Central
Total aales for the dav,
14,M1
sou
410
;mi
0)
4VS
'."
H
20 ij
"ii"
14
24S
49', 4.i,
2-10
ii0
l.7in
3.1W
i.itw
I.&KI
mi
l.iiu
jw
ino
i.-i
inn
6U1
14, KU
1 . 6'H
4,7W
4'1
4, M0
. :tio'
OlHl
4S0
lMa
"i
91',
K '
86 i
'iS1,
km,
2'll ' '
4JH
7',
161
3.V1,
3ia-
17-,,
IM14
Silk
M.
.210
.1ll
:i-i
MM)
!.,)
.ino
.wo
.a-io
I.6IK)
10
1 ml
401)
t.m'Mi
io
".JOO
if)
2, 01-41
I, anil
1.3'K)
d.SOil
3. a.u
son
jtn
tn
62. 7m
Irtl
:,smi
ion
i
JOJ
" '
44
3D
1CSL,
va
S9I,
140 1,
lili
JO
I".
ill '
s
2 US
-"'
iorij
?.
n.i'i
iMIig
51
64",
n
i.S
41
74',
ioi-i
Jtf.4
J5
l-'4,
9SA,
77',
H7
hM'-,
1.1.1,
K.l'-j
BU',
7',
'ii'i
1
x
i
42
71.
1Vi
136
M
36 j
41
f,
144V
1S2I,
n't
1.16
2H'4
'.
f.'i
at',
61.6110 132i,
UK) 79
4.000 474,
:
imi
SM,
12.-S
A5',
ai,
4
Ml
hi',
41
7414
14J-,
2
:w.
77',
32',
12',
iio
"7ii
'46S
Quotations at Kansas City as reported by
Ijcgau & Bryan, 112. Board ot Trade:
Articles. I
I Open. I High. I Low. Close.
Wheat
1 lecember
May
Corn
I ecember
May
92'
90'-
57
t
9bH 9blB
57VioV8 4
Mil
: la.KW
in
. 4!0
. 4.(VX1
. So. inn
210
j'i
600
.110. 7
2'W
. ;.4iio
urn
. 44. too
. k)
. l.t
700
. 1 MO
l
. S.m
81)0
6.H,
I'Hi,
1161,
22
I.4S
4's
MS
M,-
M"t
1',
67
M'i
hmi,
471,
JiOH
42
Sl
111
12,
'm "
6.)
J
1MS
lli-,
J'S
63
44 '4
MS
1
6'S
na
M
31
hi'i
4 H
111
414
14
1!0
124.
Mi,
611
&S3.4HO ahstee.
11114
2f,
ll'i,
li,
1V4
M6,
.04 j
la-i,
93,,
m
44 'i
91
t.l
il
IMJ
!
17... ;
.V
2 il
4-1 14
7
un,
13'),
..IV,
:;f
t2 n
till '4
'.
114-i
If,
Ki7'i
?',
l
11
SiijJ
IH14
m
si
isu4
in
Jr.
5r
!
'
2Si,
kl
I'I7,
7i,
J2.I
6.1-4
'",
64)4
U
1(154
4HI,
V4S
rsi,
14". 4,
U;
124S
:,
V7
324
16J
s;.i
1M I li
221,
7li
'
47S
2t-.
4m;
4:i44
1e."H
ilK'4
221,
1.44
'.
ti.
Si'.,
14 I.
67
S14
!'4
47
1""4
41
:)
hue
124.
67 V.
'.
uli
:ij
OMAHA OEEHAL MARKET.
t'ondltlun of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy I'rodnce.
BI'TTKR Creamery. No. 1. delivered to
retail trade In cartons, 23c; No. 1. in 60-lb.
tubs. 22'ac; No. 1, in SO-lb. tubs, 23c; No. 2,
in tiO-lh. tubs, 24c; No. 2. In 30-lb. tubs.
21c: No. 2. In 1-lb. cartons, 21c; No. 1, in
carload lots, 21tyc; No. 2, in carload lots.
l'3lS'4c; country, fancy, tubs, 17c; com
mon, 16c.
EGOS Fresh candled. 19c per doz.
CHEESK Finest Wisconsin full cream,
twins, ltc; young Americas, 4 in hoop.
15c; favorite, 9 in hoop, 15V4c; daisies, 20 In
hoop, 15Vjc; cream brick, full case, 13'4e;
half case, I3I4C; half dozen bricks, 14c. No
quotations on Swiss or llmberger until after
October.
SUGAR Coarse granulated. 6.50c; fine
granulated, 6.70c; cubes, 6.60c; powdered,
6.50c per lb.
DRESSED POCLTRY-Suuaha, $2.20 per
uoz.
HEKF CCTS Ribs: No. 1. 17'c; No. 2,
lie; No. 3, G4c. Loin: No. 1, 20c; No. 2, 12c;
No. 3. SVjc. Chuck: No. 1, 6'jc; No. 2. ic;
No. 3, 4o. Round: No. 1. Bc: No. 2. 7c:
No. 3, 6".,c. Plate; No. 1, BVjc; No. 2, 4Vic;
No. 3, Sc.
VEOETABLES Celery, Michigan. per
dos., 35c. Beans, new wax and spring, one-
third bu. basket, $1.00; navy, per bu.. No. 1.
$2.70; lima, 64C per lb. Cabbage, 2c per lb.
Potatoes, new, per bu., $1.10. Tomatoes, per
nasKet crate, hoc. Watermelons. 25oi0o.
Cantaloupes. California. $2.80'rjS.0O per crate.
Asparagus, per dos., 10c. Cucumbers, per
dog., 50c. Onions, Bermuda, $1.50 per crate;
lexas yellow, 11.25 per crate. Mushrooms,
cultivated, per lb., 40c. Lettuce, per doz.,
26c. Peppers, southern, II 00 per crate.
f KfcHU Kill ITS Apples. I2.7oH3.0O per
bu. box. lemons, $4.j0i6.00. Oranges. $4.00
15.00. Bananas, 4o per lb. Plums. $1.: per
basket crate. Peaches, California, lOijjwk
per box; Texas, 4-basket crate, 60113 1O0
1'ears, J1.60 per 4-basket crate. Blackber
ries, $4.u0 per crate. Raspberries, $4.00 per
crate. Cherries. $2.23.' Currants, $2.00 per
crate. uooscDtrrrieg, per crate.
LIVE POULTRY-Uens, 9c: springs, 13tjc
foosters, 6c; duclkS, ..o.ijng, Ko; old, 7c;
geese, Go; turkeys, 14cj pigeons, hoc per doz;
buomo, e.w t, uu.ru.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Oct. 20 Bank dealings
day were $1.758. 11(7. 46 and for the
ponding date last year $1,990,401.92.
for to.
corres
Wool Market.
NEW YORK. Oct.- 20. METALS The
lmdon tin market was higher today, with
snot quoted at 133 and futures at ".14
U's d. The local market was firm at $i.L0
5129.J6. Copper declined to o .3 bd for
spot and 60 2s 6d for futures in Ixjndon
Locally the market was quiet, but a shado
steadier, with lake, quoted at $13.50fa'13.b2'
electrolytic, $I3.12H$U.37H; casting, $!2.67'.i
SI13.12M-. Lead declined to 13 s 3d In Iin
don. bnt remained dull at $4..2fy(f4.30 locally
Speller was unchanged at 19 12s 6d in
London. Locally the market was dull and
unchanged at $4.i7'fii 182-j. Iron was lower
in the English market, with standard
foundry quoted at 47s 3d and Cleveland
warrants ar 47s 3d. The local market waa
unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern. $16.50
111 1.2a; No. 2 foundry northern. 116.00(016.76
No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry
sniitnern son. lib itiwif.2t.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20. M ETALS Lead,
uuii at it.io; spelter. Higher at I4.w4.67,i.
Metal Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 20. WOOL The transac
tions In the local wool market continued
heavy, with prices firm and the demand
extended to nearly all lines. The leading
domestic quotations range as follows: Ohio
and Pennsylvania fleeces, XX. 32ii33c; X,
!h&02c; No. 1 washed, 34J(35c; fine un
washed. 21jf22c; fine.- unmerchantable, 248
5c; half-bloods. "combing. 26c; three-eighths
blood, combing, 26c; quarter blood, comb
ing. 25c; delaine, washed, 34-&Jic: delaine,
unwashed, XftHr. Michigan. Wisconsin
and New' York fleece, fine unwashed, 20
(a21c: delaine, unwashed. J5t;26c; half-blood,
unwashed. I'fj24c. Kentucky. Indiana, Mis
souri, triree-eig-hths blood. 25fl26e: quarter
blood. 2341 24c; scoured values. Texas fine.
1J monlhs. 50ii52c; 6 to 8 months, 45Ji47c:
fine fall. 4LV42c.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20. WOOrCnchanged;
medium grades, combing and clothing, 16
ji'.'Oc : light fine, . lOH'ic; heavy fine, lliji
12c; tub washed. 2i4i27e.
..
JO.
11.
12.
13.
14.
lo.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20... I 6 21'4
30
e 15
6 99
t 79
6 68
6 68
6 604
6 411,
071
8 n
6 15
6 Ul
7 04
8 30 06 i 11
26! i 051 6 2.1 6
6 201 4 tw! 5 4 "
5 2H 6 071 6 31 6 81
6 261 6 0 i 17 6 Si
6 09i I 6 lot 6 U! 6 44, ( ih
6 Oil 3.1! 6 12 6 48 7 W
6 98 6!f7l B 111 f 36 8 91
6 08 8 IS; 6 10 5 08 1 6 23 7 0
6 09 : 6 19! 6 10! 4 98j I 1 IM
5 ZAU! 091 8 20! 6 12! 5 021 5 Mi
6 181 6 14
5 Oh. 54! 4 98
Sunday.
The official number of cats of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cetttle. Hogs, ttneep.11 r w.
V..
C . M. A St
Wabash
Missouri Pacific.
union Pacific...
N. W., east
A N. W'.. west
C, St. P., M. & O....
C, B. & Q , east
C, R. A Q., west
C, R. I. & P., east..
l'., K. I. & P., west..
Illinois Cetiti-ul
Chicago Ot. Western.
Total receipts 324
The -llanositlon of the day s receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber ot head indicated:
124
76
4
3
P6
1
14 ii ii
4
20 20
3
7 2
12 23 V
4
1
3
1
63 67 1
Cattle.
Omaha Packing Co 777
Swift and Company 1.791
Cudahy Packing Co 2.503
Armour oV Co 1,663
Armour, from Denver,... 24
Vansaivt C dft
Carey & Benton Hmi
lobman 4 Rothschild... 343
W. I. Stephens 269
Hill & Son 310
K. P. Lewis 258
Hut-ton & Co 9
J. B. Root & Co 162
.1. H. Bulla 116
I F. Husf 196
L. Wolf :9
McCrearv Carey "Sbi
Sum Werthlmer..- 4.ru'
H. F. Hamilton 151
M. Hagerlv & Co 14
Kulllvan Bros 1
Lehmrr Bios 21
Sinclair 88
Smith ft P 16
Other buvera 716
Hog. Sheep.
744
1,197
1.8
1,728
1.471
1,693
1.3.17
IM
36 cows
4 Blockers
s calves...
14 heifers...
41 feeders..
33 cows
4 cows
6 feeders..
3 cows.
.1066
788
, 143
321
11 fred !. . 8.D 3 70
1 I cow 110 So
20, 19 . ! 10 fee.lers.. 9"7 3 60
4 f )
4 10
2
M. Cotton Wyo.
3 10 46 cow. . .
675 3 10 10 calves.
253 4 00 13 calves.
361 3 25
T. lcwls Wyo.
fO s'.eers.... 1.121 5 05 21 steers..
('. A. Metrston Wyo.
910 4 25 14 steers..
954 3 40 8 cows...
John Mahonev Wvo.
9?o 2 ii 7 cows .... 982
W (fll 22 stterg...
.lo?6 3 16
William Dunston Wyo.
24 feeders. .llitf 4 46
Tolland A Co. Wyo.
228 cows.... SW
Ronev Earnest Wyo.
14 feeders.. 739 46 47 cows...,
33 cows 866 2 70 22 steer...
13 calves... 860 J HR
F. A. Richards Wvo.
e91 .1 40. 4 cows 1097
3 70 6 steers.. ..13
il 40 4 cows 820
II. Zlndell-Wyo.
8 00 7 eslves..
2 (0 4 calves..
3 8 cows
4 60 17 steer...
8 SO
Bros W yo.
6 ralves..
6 cows. . . .
19 cows....
8 cows....
DAKOTA.
J2 cows
13 feeders.
.1 00
3 06
4 V,
4 9"
3 70
3 05
? 55
5 00
'3 50
.1178 4 15
,. 9 !7
.1076
.1090
.. KM
i 76
3 05
3 IS
4 00
,1 20
4 10
13 cows. . .
6 cow s. . .
3 cows...
3 40
4 ID
3 40
28 cows. . .
17 co ws . . .
5 cows. .
8 Steers..
18 Cows...
260
886
1184
, 190
, 873
, 904
,1022
860
964
4 (0
3 60
8 60
4 50
4 60
3 05
3 40
I 60
3 10
4 20
1 70
3 10
3 95
3 45
.1 10
3 5)
2 60
117 Wyoming lambs, feedeta.
64 Oregon lambs, feeders
SKOngon lambs, culls
61
44
4 n
4 .6
4 tl
IIIK t(.l) LIVR 6TtK K MlRKKT
tattle Hall flag Five lo Ten 4 eats
I.OTter hersi low ant Mead?.
UHICAOO, Oct. -CATTLF-Recelrl.
about 9 oi0 head: market dull; steers. $4 40
tit Kl, cows, .IJ-J.'i. heifers. $3 rtttf 4.25;
bulls. -' 5ou4-T.il; calves.. W !9.Mri Blockers
and feeders, $l'.1v;i 4 tTi
1 10 ( Re. elpta, about 23 0141 head; mar
ket 5ii1iK- lower; choice heavy shipping,
6.6e'ii4i.;:i; butchers. 85 6tvti6.75; light, mixed,
"').-. '.M, choice, light. $.S.3.S4ti5.Sil.- packing.
$'v26h5 46; pigs. $3 bej.rt OO; bitlk of sales,
to 2o;if .4i.i.
SHi:iCP AND I.AMBrV-Reieipts. about
22 000 head: market slow but stesdy; sheep.
IJ ;hiiI,5i.i, lambs, $4.7ti-ti5.7.-i; yearlings, $3.86
t5.00. . ,
Kansas Cltr'Llea gfack Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 20.-CATTI.Kne-ceipts,
13,oin head) Including l.i soullierns:
market steady to l'V lower: choice export
and dressed beef s4oer. $iv.l6f75i: fair to
good. $6.0vtii; 00; western eteera. $3. 40W4. 75 ;
stockers and feeders, $2.96'rr4.50; southern
steers. $180.ijt2f.; southern cows, tj.ootf-g 16,
native cows, $1.764.26; native heifers. $t7&
(600; bulls. $2.40lf8 4O: calves, $3.6-ii.6a
1IOOS Receipts 21.000 head; market opened
610c lower and cloeed atrong-;- tep, $5.65;
bulk, $v.ni6.60;j heavy, $6.6tVa.tl6! packers
and butchers. $5.Vti.o5;. Ilglit. 4,9O(tf.40:
plg. $3.36if4.78.
SHEEP AND LAMnS-ReteJgAs, .508
head; market opened steady, closed loo
lower; Jambs, $4. Km. SO; ewes n4 yearlings.
$3.6iii4 20; western yearlings. $J,90rti'4.40;
wetcm sheep. $.1.4074. 20; stockers and feed
ers. $3.2.Vtf4.2. - .
16,78$
903
.1150
W.
. 918
. 85)0
. 802
.1313
. 961
8m th
25 steers.. ..1067 3 RS
4 calves... 390 .1 E0
19 feeders.. 856 3 60
29 cows 197 3 05
SOUTH
10 cows.,. ..1M110 3 jo
2 cows or 3 10
u feeders. .926 4
T. Rowan S. D.
23 feeders. .1068 3 70 22 feeders. .1055
Orarit Roblnaon-S. D.
4 rows...., gt;7 2 6ii Scows 950
6 cows 954 2 60
Peter Kdwoods-S. T.
1 cows 93.1 2 65 65 steers. ...1H
T. P. Hamptnn-B D.
10 calves... i43 8 70 20 feeders.. 6-5
10 feeders. . 874 3 rt
.T. II. Faulkner-S. D.
26 Stoers....lU2 4 25 18 cows..... 86
8 cows 831 2 50 11 calves... 2S6
P. Frledlund-8. D.
28 steers.. ..1112 4 05 13 cowi 917
HOGS The hog market this morning as
viewed from a seller's standpoint was In
the best condition that It has been in for
some days back. The good to choice kinds
of hogs were strong to quite a little higher
m spots, jne ract that the quality waa
very much better than yesterday helped
to mako the sales show even a greater
advance on paper than really took place.
Thus three loads of very good hogs sold
up to 25.46, which waa 15c higher than any
thing brought yesterday. Fair lo pretty
good kinds of hogs were generally quoted
as steady, while the common, light and
trashy grades were slow and weak. Buy
ers, in fact, discriminated very closely be
tween the best and the common grades.
The hogs kept selling at current figures
and the bulk of the receipts chsnged hands
in very fair .season In the morning, a good
many of the hogs going at $0.16iai,3O.
Representative sales:
. I.oals Live Mock Market.
8T. LOUIS. Oct. . CATTLK Receipts.
6.483 head. Including 3.400 Texana Market
steady to 10c lower. Native shipping and
export ateers. $4.ofirt.60: dressed beef and
butcher steers. $i754i.2.-; steers under l.Ortl
pounds, $3.0oCa.:3; stackers and leeder.
23.OOiiv4.00: cows and heifers, $.5(KD(7.0o;
lexas and Indian steers, 82.76ir5.40: cows
and heifers, $1.60ir4.00.
MOOS Rmelpta. 9.800 head. - Market
stesdy. Pigs and light. $4 26-4 90; -packers.
$4.9tli$45; butchers a.id best heavy, $5.50r
10.
SHEEP AND LA MBS J- Receipts. .40O
head. Market 10rg46c lower. Native, mut
tons. $4.25Jf-4.60; lambs, $4.766 00; Culls and
bucks, $3.36tiSf3.7D; stockers. liioW.T?;!.
t. Joseph Lira Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 20. CATTLE
Receipts. 3.000 head: market steady to
strong; ateers. $4.0Otr7.0O; cows and heifers,
ss.voqrio so; calves, as.ouyw.gu.
HOGS Rece lots. 6.000 head:' market dull
to 6c lower; top, $5.65; bulk ot salea, $5.10
o.4).
SHEEP AND LAMReJ RecelntS. 2.0OO
head: market slow and steady: lambs.
$4.0000.60.
lock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six Dilncl-
al western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen
South Omaha 7,600 6.000 H.OoO
Sioux City 2.000 14.000
St. Joseph 3.000 8.000 i.fl
St. lxiula 6,483 ,00 6.400
Kansas City 23.000 21.000 9.6O0
Chlcsgo 8.000 23,000 22.00(1
Tolals 10,853 6,0-7 22.510
CATTLE Yesterday's receipts of cattle
proved to bo 13,6ol head, which waa the
largest In the history of the marke'. In
spite of the fact that the run was heavy
and that the market was late in opening,
practically everything received changed
hands before the close of the market yes
terday afternoon. Receipts, however, were
so great that scales were kept busy until
a very late hour. In addition to the record
breaking run of yesterday there were 7.600
head reported In this morning. As buyers
had all laid in heavy supplies yesterday
and as advices from other selling points
were not at all reassuring.'' buyers fol
lowed the same tactics as yesterday, that
la, they atarted out cautiously feeling their
way and apparently were in no hurry to fill
orders. Thus the early market wag rather
late tn getting started.
No very new or interesting features were
developed by the trade In beef steers, the
market for the most part being about
steady with yesterday so far as the more
desirable killers were concerned. Commo.i
to inferior grades were naturally slow sell
ers and were hard to move, while the feel
ing was weak on that kind.
The supply of cows and heifers wss large,
and while there was also a good demand,
the trade was slow and It was late before
anything like a clearance was effected.
The prices paid were anywhere from steady
to a liule easier than yesterday.
All desirable grades of feeders were
sought after and the market' was generally
steady on that kind. The Inferior grades
were slow, as no one appeared to want
that kind, and It took a good deal of work
on the part of sellers to unload them.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $6.25tt7.l6; fair to good corn
fed steers, $5.50Jf623; common to fair eorn
fd steers, $4.0oi6.60; good to choice range
steers, $4.404j.A.60; fair 10 good range ateers,
$4.00-4.40; common to fair range ateers.
$3.2D'(4.00; good to choice cornfed cows and
heifers, $3.504.15; good to choice grass
cows and heifers, (3.003.60; fair to good
grass cows and heifers, $2.76(53.00; common
to fair grass cows and heifers, $2.0tKji2.76;
good to choice stockers and feeders, 4.20nf
4 m); fair to good stocKers ana feeders,
tH.&x'tl.ifO; common to fair atockera and
feeders. $?.6ii3.60; stock heifers, $2.5032.65.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. A. Pr.
3$ 1260 t 66
W KSTKRNB N EBRASK.A
Available Sappllra of Grata.
NEW YOiUC. Oct. 20 Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Urailatieel's show the following changes in
available supplies, as compared with pre
vious account:
Available supplies: Wheat, Vnlted Slates,
east of Rockies. Increased 3,1:4. () bushels;
Canada, increased !.30.uiv oushels: total,
I'riitrd Slates and Canada, Increased 5.S&4.
Ooo buMieU; afloat for and in Europe, in
creased 1.7'"'.('J -bushels; total American
and Kuivliran supply, increased 7.5u4.0nO
bUkhel. Corn. United States and Canada,
decreased l.OiS.'iftt bushels. Oats, United
Stales and Canada, Increased 1.077.UO
buxhele.
The leading decreases and Increases re
ported this week follow:
Decreases: Chicago priate elevators,
100000 bushels: St. Joseph, 2,'4 bushels:
Richmond, 59.000 buahals; Fort Worth, 66.O1O
lncrea: Manitoba, . 858,000 bushels;
Omaha, 6S.0C0.' ,,'
Liverpool faraiia Market.
' IJVriRPOOL, Oct. . WH EAT-Spot
OUiet: No. t red western w In; er 7s S'.d;
futures, quiet: December. . .d; March.
7s 5i,d: May. 7 4Sd. .
CORN Sp.it. steady: Amerkan mixed.
7s 1V4; futures, quiet; October, 6s 9d. Dec
ember. 6s 7d.
Hew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. MONEY On call
steady at l'.liP; per cent; ruling rate, LL
per cent; closing hid, per cent: offered
at 1H per cent. Time loans, firm and dull
sixty days. 263 per cent; ninety days 3'J
Jj.iv, tier rent; six months, ZWiiaM. per cent
PRMB MERCANTILE PAPER ly i'L
per cent.
STERLING KXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 24 SOuf
4.86 for sixty-day bills and at $4.8dfi6 for
demauid: t-ommetfi il bills, $4.64Vri4 4,
SILVER Bar, 61'c; Mexican dollar8 45c
BONDS Government, steady; railroad'
firm.
.luaing quotations 011 ponds were
follows:
.'WHInt. Met. 4,a . ......
.14 L N. ul. 4a
.l'K'4Man. c. . 4,
.101 Hex. Ontral 4a.!
l-Vi Mo lal inc
.1:1 'Minn. 81. U
'.', M , K A T. 4a
1"S do 2
Dik'N R. R of M. c
. 4 N Y. C g SI,,....
. mV. J C. g. 6, . ...
1 ll'i No Pacific 4a .. .
. f; do Si
. !. A W. c. 4a
. Jii, O. 8 U. rfdg. 4, .
. .4 Pens. rv. v,( 1,15
,l-i94 do con. 4s
64 Feaillns ten. 4a . .
reg.
Toj can btni.1
The B Want
up
Ad
o-jf bilinekS
culunir.s.
by ti.i"-g
V. t. nt. U,
do coupon...,
U 8. la. ret
do coupon
U. 8. 4. reg
do coupon
Am. Tobacco 4a
do 4a
Alchiaon gen. 4a
do adj. 4e
do cr. -4a g . . .
do ci. 6a
Atlantic C. L 4a...
Pal. A Ohio 4a
do Sia
P.rk. R. T. ri. a .
Central of Ga. as..
do let tnc
do 94 fnc
da nd lac
Chea. A Ohio 4i,e..
Chl.afo A. 3t .
r , B a Q. n. 4a .
f . g. 1. V. 4..
do col 61
do rtrfg. 4a
et c. a Si L. (. 4
Colorado bid. 6e....
Colo. Mid 4a
Colo. A So 4a ....
Pel. A H (T. 4a...
n n o. 4a
Erie i. I. 4a
do sen 4a
Hock. Vl. 4 ,a . . .
ieean 4,
4S
do ?d serine
Bid otfore.
as
.. ?'.
.. 671,
.. H
.. ls,
.. 74
.. W'4
.. s
4 tin,
.. M
..VliU
. .I'll,
. . iS ' j
. Hi
.. ws
.. 4S
. 104',
. 4.. Rep. of Cuba 6a
'J . U A I M
1U St. LAS V
.4 Si L S W r
. 94 SMboard A L 4e
. 7'4 80 Pacific 4,
. i4't do lat 4a
. So. Railway to
T'XMM A P. 1, ....
.74 T , 8t. L. A W. 4a
6 Union Pacific 4a
. do cr 4a
.l'-4 f. S meet 2d m ..
Wahaah Ii
. iWtern Md. 4a ...
- w- A U K. 4a...
.i' W'.a Central 4e
- . N Y . N II. A
. S e. 6 clfa.
. VLAks thoie 4a xtni
... 111.-.
c "a, .11. iv.
fx la 74
76
hi
.111-14
...I,
.1'US
I..I-.
.HIV
.lie -4
. 74
. .64
4-1
11
U3'4
9.1
Treasury tatesaeat.
WASHINGTON. O. t. aw Today state
ment cf ti.e treasury balance in the eeu
iral f"nrt. ixeliiive o' t'le I;:, on, 1, ,
I io.'ctic, s.'.ows. Available cash balance.
. Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. SO. COTTON Future
opened steady; October. 9 00c; December,
891c; January. S.ij3c-,, March. 8.66c: May,
8.47c; July, 8.44f: August. 8.36c. asked.
Futures, closed very steady; October,
9.09c; November. 8 82c; December, 8.79.-;
January, 8.71o; February. 8.64c; March
8.61c; May, 851c: July. 8.4.1c.
Spot cotton quiet, 6 points higher; mid
dling uplands, 9.30c; middling gjlf, 9.5uc;
Bales. 3Hi hales.
GALVESTON, Oct. JO.-COTTON-Lower
at 9c.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20 COTTON
Spots were quiet; low ordinary, 4 U-I60,
nominal: ordinary. 5'ic; good ordlnury,
4-6-lbr; low rrrlddtintT, 8 6-16C: middling fair,
MVc; fair, 10y. nominal. Receipts, 18,664
bales; Btock 122.702 bales.
ST. lXJllS, Oct. 2D COTTON Firm;
mlihlling. 9e. Sales, none; receipts, 3.935
bales; shipments, 1.924; stock, 14,936.
evaporated Apples and Dried Fraits.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. EVAPORATED
APPLES have sold at tiroO'sc for October
delivery, but this buying was for short
acrount. Early new crop la quoted at 6?i
V on spot and 1907 crop 4H'u6V
DRIED FRUITS Prunes dull, with some
nt-aiers exchanging the light demand on
1 1 1 3 ground of warm weather. Quotations
range from 4Vsl3c 'or California and 6Mf
6c for Oregon fruit. Apricots are less ac
tive but hold steady in absence of Im
port offering. Choice fc'c; extra, 83,4i9c;
fancy 9ki h r. Peaches are dull, w ith
choice, 7U7Vc; extra, 7"4'ili)c; and fancy
hY-i-9i'. - Raialna urn-hanged. I y nine- musca
tel. O'i'il'c: choice to fancy seeded, n'y
7e: seedless. 4't'6c and lindon layets.
.'Aa 1.65.
No. AT. Sh. Pr. N. gT. Sh. Pr.
90 lot ... too 66 t6 M) 6X114
164 40 6 00 77 J76 !40 6 22W
10! 17J 60 t 00 7t IM ... 6 Hl4
66 17 ... In-. 67 961 ) 6 121,
67 917 40 6 II) 61 Hi 160 6 22 1,
76 Hi 40 6 1U 71 116 to 6 42 14
66 164 160 I 16 70 JSt 90 6 K14
66 106 2oj X if, 7 M 40 I '1214
'4 104 120 6 16 76 Ill 160 6 26
67 1W ... 6 16 7 Kl 160 6 16
S 17 80 6 16 62 248 IK) ( IS
61 .Ale .61) 6 Ii 7 3M 60 t l
66 t6 60 6 .1 66 (44 640 6
M 164 60 6 16 76 908 180 6 K
74 210 60 6 I7'4 66 269 40 6 26
21 20 120 6 17'4 66. ..... . .(40 110 617)4
'4 1J ICO 20 76 Ml sOT, 6 r7'
2 616 16D A 20 70 !47 40 27'4
76 iH 81) k t) 60 2JJ ... 110
66 221 160 t Jo an !' 40 4 30
74. ...... .tlO -V)- l - g ll SO 8 SO
60 lit 40 6 20 o !I4 44 8 to
89 26 160 6 tn .... m 10 to
64 .1 1(0 120 6 m 66 Sat 1 6 32',
4 210 160 6 X) ti.-t Ill ... r. 66
16 319 6 20 44 t . . 6 16
71 l ... 8 80 ' 2U0 160 La) 6 46
Market.
10. COFFEE Futures
toffee
NEW YORK. Oct
i k'sed irregular, net unchanged to 6 poln s
lower. Sales were reported of 7,501 bags,
Including tK-tober t.Coc; December 6.3"tJ
6.3ic; February. March, May and Scptem
)er. 525... Braslhan markets unchanged
and nvelpla liberal. Hiot. quiet: No. 7
Rio. 6V: N'- 4 Sunlos, S'jc; mild dull,
Cordova, 14il21,ic.
aad Molasses,
tjcl. 20. SUGAR Raw.
centritugal, 96
3 46c;
Sugar
NEW YORK.
firm: fair refining
test, S9v: molasses sugar, 3 23e. Refined.
firm; No. . 4 ioc; rso. .. 4 6sc; No. 8. 4c;
No. 9. 4iic; No. J0. 4.45c; No. 11. 4 4ic; No.
12. 4.35.1; No. 13. 4 3"c: No. 14 4 25c; con-
ti-ci loners' A. 4 !; nioiikl A. S45c: rut
at, 6i 1 : crusiied. eWK-; bovkdeieu, S.i-x-;
granulated, IJoc- cubes, 535c.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
8 bulls ni6 2 26 13 cows 89M 2 60
8 cows IW7 2 86 101 feeders.. 1122 3 66
8 cows 973 2 90 4 cows 632 2 60
4 cows 925 2 7fi 7 cows 845 2 40
Scows 945 2 90 1 bull 1" 2 60
.1 rows 716 2 40 n cows lottrt S 25
25 feeders.. 723 3 1 5 49 feeders.. 64 3 15
19 feeders.. 1-97 3 So 17 feeders.. 779 2 85
6 cows W4 2 9J 2 cows 676 2 25
12 calves... 3ml 3 26 14 culves.... 3."9 8 60
3 cows 6H6 2 66 83 cows ft.U 2 90
16 cows 9i'3 2 60 10 feeders.. 980 .1 00
18 feeders.. 1005 3 90 8 bulls 1070 2 5o
10 steers.... '."M 3 60 15 cows 916 2 76
10 cows 919 2 86 H cows 846 2 60
14 feeder.. 8'4 3 40 59 feeders.. 353 3 Hi
23 feeders.. ''73 3 S5 7 feeders.. 822 8 ?6
6 feeders.. 752 3 15 11 feeders.. 762 3 35
6 feeders.. 5i5 .1 15 8 feeders.. 772 3 10
11 feeders.. Vi4 3 80 15 feeders. . 62 3 H'i
77 feeders.. 711 4 20 lVTeeders.. 963 3 25
6 heifers... 821 3 no 4 cows 1280 3 00
5 cows Ii") 2 75 17 calves... 164 6 25
8 cows 776 2 76 12 cows 10M 3.86
19 cows 850 2 35 9 heifers... 545 2 30
6 lielfejs... 740 2 30 6 mixed. . .1014 2 60
8 cows U02 2 60 13 calves. .. .184 $25
30 calves... 2Hi 3 S6 8 ralves. ... .18)) 3 26
115 cows 137 3 10 66 cows ltl 2 81)
28 ralves... 350 3 "5 22 cows 913 2 65
34 calves.. 419 3 75 31 calves.... S'f 3 un
H heifers... 471 .125 27 ralves. .. 150 4 50
45 feeders. .li) 3 70 3 feeders.. 6.16 3 00
6 feeders.. f.M) 3 00 2 feeders. .1196 3 60
8 feeders.. 111 3 bO 3 heifers... 620 3 40
I ste.g V.Ot 3 00 8 feeders.. 700 3 60
8 feeders. .1170 3 6" 16 feeders.. 645 8 0i)
4 feeders.. If") 3 611 8 heifers... 557 3 40
12 cow s 785 3 00
J. A. Wilson, Nebrsska.
21 cows KM 2 75 3 steers.... S 2 75
C. Tlernan Neb.
5 cows 1"V0 .1 06 6 cows 1005 3 C5
Scows It'll 3 05 6 cows 9u0 3 05
P. Do Corv Neb.
70 feeders.. 963 3 60 26 steers. ...1027 3 40
II. E. Smith Neb.
t;9 feeders. .1140 4 :o
N. G. Simonsnr. Neb.
10 heifers... 924 3(5 8 cos 1102 2 eO
b cow s 140 2 f-0
I". F. Peterson Xeb.
8.1 cows 953 .1 06 9 calves... 188 5 00
3 ralves... 303 3 60 1 cow loou $05
Wright A Williams-Neb.
5:1 feedf-ra..l(l 3 65 6 feeders.. 843 3 25
cows in.12 3 iio 7 cows 9-4) 2 60
5 but s 1394 2 60 2 bulls 1'H'l 2 85
1 . alf 170 6 00
II. T Johnson Neh.
II feeders.. 813 3 fi 11 mixed... 627 2 50
15 lirifets .. 8i7 2 75 7 hefers... 741 2 fcw
6 calves... 261 S 5") 2 mixed... 700 I i0
P. De Cory-Neb
S sleeis... 1013 8 40 14 feeders .. 971 I ii
18 cows 1116 3 10 8 cows jr.. 1013-' 2 60
15 steers. ...1147 4 00 fe ateers. ... 950 I JO
Harvey Redden Neb.
39 feeders.. U'16 4(5 19 cows 9:2 3 85
Robert Taylor Neb.
50 rows 9i ;; 4.1 jj COws 1072 3 30
28 steers.. ..1016 3 48
Egl'-sioii A Hill-Neb.
31 rows..... 82-i 2 Mi 33 ..-.;. 8C3 3 10
8 calves... Ul 4 54)
WYOMING
7 sieers....1071 4 26 2 steers. ... 610 3 .V)
SraUes... 'J2' Hi'i 6 alt es. . .. ,T6 3 .5
I 4 ltrd'.rs.. 673 l; 14 cows 644 2 86
SHEEP Yesterday's run of 27,978 head of
sheep and lamb waa followed bv liberal
receipts again this morning. Still, there did
not appear to be any too manv. in fset
when the market closed last night prac
tically everything In sight had changed
hands and buyers seemed ' ready for a
fresh Installment this morning. At any
"i - maraei opened early in the morn
Ing. with the trade in a good, healthy con
dltlon.
rat Iamb were generally quoted as
steady and such variation that took place
in prices may oe ascrinea to the fact that
ma most of the tuff was very wet this
morning, pretty good killing lambs sold
up to 85.26, the same price thai waa paid
for them yesterday. While the fat sheep
waa generally quoTsd as steady,
there 1 some talk among buyer that the
sheep market Is pretty high at this point
as compared with other markets. Brill, the
demand for sheep Is betrer than the sup
ply and it is pretty bard for buyers to keep
prices down In line with other markets. As
a matter of fact, on bunch of burfy weth
ers sold at 84.00, as against 84 26 yerterdav
but this was due to the unfortunate fact
that the shipper split his consignment yes-
teraay, senaing part or nis sheep to St
Joseph, where they sold at $4.10, with
big tort. When buyers learned the fact
they naturally weakened here on the same
stuff. Most of the killer sold in pretty
1 air season in tne morning.
lhere was a large representation of
reeder buyers In from the country and
the trade on that kind of atuff waa in very
satisfactory condition again today, price
oeing practically steaoy an around. Both
sheep and lamba sold quite freely: that la
auoui aa rasi aa iney rouia De sorted up
and put on sale.
Wuotationa on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lembs, $a.0O((o 40; fslr to good lambs
84 904U.oo; reeding lambs, 84.ooigej.o0; good to
choice light yearlings, $4 4-XrM 86; good to
choice heavy yearlings, $4.2&54.40; feeding
yearnngs, m. tfan. id ; goou to cnoice weth
ers, $4.1534.40; fair to good wethers. $4.0tf
4-15: feeding wethers. $3.40ji3.5: good to
choice ewes, $19004.16; fair to good ewes.
$3 60r33.90; feeding ewes, $2.003.16; culls and
bucks. $1.00"&2.50.
Representative sales:
NO. Av. Pr.
8i Wyoming lambs, feeders 42 4 00
Sol Wyoming wethers and year
lings 1:0
4 Wyoming lamb
44 Wyomini lambs
9 Wyomini ewe
141 Wyoming lamba, feeders..
160 Wyoming ewes, feeders...
I11O Idaho ewes, feeders
3.15 Idaho yearlings, feeders...
feeders. . .
154 Idaho yearlings
185 Idaho ewes
122 Idaho ewes
35 Idaho lambs
74 Wyoming ewes, feeder
238 Idaho lamba
87 Idaho wethers
76 Iilano ewes, feeder
731 Idaho lambs, feeders
698 Idaho lambs, feeder
19 Idaho ewes
566 Wyoming lsmhs, feeders
45 Wyoming lambs, culls
9 Wyoming lambs
T37 Wyoming yearlings, feeders..
77 Wyoming ewes and year-
lings
927 weatei 11 ewes
26 western ewes
161 Wyoming lambs
I6I11D6
lambs
yearlings
lambs
lambs
Ismbs
lambs
lambs
yearlings
ewes A wcilieis...
ewe
wether
ewes
210 Wyoming
206 Wyoming
26 Wyoming
45 Wyoming
5.'.2 Wyoming
530 Wyoming
165 Wyoming
Mi Wyoming
235 Wyoming
9 Wyoming
73 Wyoming
8 Wyoming
123 Wyoming
121 Wointng ewes
33 Wyoming ewes
24 Wyoming culls
2d.' Wyoming
492 Wyoming
156 Wyoming
260 Wyoming
149 Wyoming
16 Wyoming
8 Wyoming
pel westvi n ewes
396 western ewes .....
64 Wyoming ewe A
44 yonilng lamb ...
884 Wyoming lamhs :..
244 Wjoiu.og aetheit .
lambs
lambs
lambs
ewes ,
ewes
ewes, feeder
es.es, culls.,,,.,...
wethers. .
67
66
15
65
90
97
84
84
111
107
70
106
101
111
94
, 63
62
109
81
61
60
tu
53
94
9)
65
66
86
76
60
61
61
60
5J
-1
1'i-i
100
luo
69
9o
89
79
72
73
61
91
96
W
74
112
v;
44
100
4 35
8 60
4 30
4 00
4 66
2 76
8 16
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
6 00
8 10
6 10
4 28
8 10
4 75
4 75
4 OO
4 75
4 25
4 00
$ 20
2 4")
4 00
3 60
4
4
4 75
4 00
4 00
4
4 76
4 75
4 fl
4 00
3 9u
2 90
8 80
3 10
3 10
3 10
1 76
05
6 0
4 7i
3 10
3 90
3 10
I 7
3 10
4 15
4 "1
4 IS
4 66
3 i
glonx City Live Stork Market.
SIOI'X CITY. Ja.. Oct. 20 (Bneclal Tele
gram.) HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head; market
60 lower; range, $5.006.40; bulk of Mies,
$6.106.20.
CATTLE Reculnls. 1.400 head: markel
weak; beeves. $4.6nr7.00; grass cows, $2.76Hi1
3.76: feeders. I2.7TxH4.2C: ralves and vearllnss
$2.2663.26.
Tolals
.53.853 81,600 67.90C
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 20.-WHEAT-Dull :
No. 1 northern, $l.o5A; No. 2 northern, $l.(ia
TI.03: December, 9H4r8"i.ij.
CORN lx)wer; December, 83ifl3Vic bid.
BARLEY Ixwer; standard. o4ft6V4c:
No. 8. CoS6Sc.
Dalath Grain Market,
DL'H'TH, Oct, 20,-WHEAT-No. 1 north
ern, 310ZH; No. 2 northern. gj.QOt; Decem
ber. tl.OOH; May, $1.04H; October, fl.dl',.
OATS-46C.
TWO HUNDRED WHITE RIBBONS
Delegate on special Train Pass
Throgfb Omaha on Way to
Con vrnffou.- '
Nearly 200 strong.' a party1 'of while ribbon
women passed tnroiigri Omaha, Tuesdsy
afternoon enroute to the convention of
the National Women' Christian Temper
ence union, which open In Denver, Wed-
neiday. The women came on a tpeclal
train of ten coaches which left Chicago
over the Northwestern, Monday night and
will reach Denver In the morning. 'I tie
party I made up of delegate from all over
the east and south who .gathered io Chi
cago to come.weat on the '.'White. Ribbon
Special." Mr. Lillian M. Btevens or
Portland, Me., national president; Mis
Anna Gordon, vice president, and Mrs.
S. M. D. Fry, corresponding secretary
both of Evanston, 111., were In th party,
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson or Valley
City, N. D., recording secretary of th
national union, Jonlng the party In Omaha.
Besides the general officers the train car
ried several score of national speakers.
superintendents. organiser and itale
president. At Council Bluff the Iowa
delegation, numbering about a dogen.
Joined the train and the Nebraska delegate
will be phked up on the way waat. Mr.
Clara Burbank wa the only representative
from the local union, but several delegatea
from oul In the state joined the train here.
When the train pulled Into the I'nlon
station as 2 o'clock, the women swarmed
our across the track and Into th station
where they were met by several score
of local club women and member of the
Women Christian Temperance union.
When Mrs. eleven and Miss Gordon could
be gotten together Mrs. Loul Borshelni
In behalf of the Omaha Women's Christian
Temperence union preeented Mr. Stevens
a silver loving-cup engraved with the dale
and the name of the union. Mrii Clara
Burbank, preeented Mia Gordon a ilvr
ouvenlr spoon engraved with th golden
rod and the date, front France Wlllrd
union of Omaha. The train remained at
the station about half an hour during- which
time the various delegation gave their state
rally cries and sang.
FEDERAL BUILDING REPAIRS
Improvement Are Being; Mad that
Coat I nele Sam Several
Thousand Dollar.
Woik wa begun Tuesday or, the relaying
of the new copper roof over the poituttef.e
work room at the federal building. R. K
Carter cf Omaha haa the contract. It w ll
Involve an expenditure of about $3,600.
Bellamy A Hornung of Omaha have e
cursd the contract for Installing plumbing
In the ne- pure food laboratory. The con
tract calls ior about $1,000 worth or work.
The annual repairs to the plumblray and
steam fitting of the big federal building
has Just been completed by Bellamy st
Hornung, an Omaha firm, at a cost of ever
$K0.
Pima have been completed for the In
sinuation of a bank counter and rag In
the main room of the office of Postmaster
Thomas in the federal bulldii g. ft Is In
this room that most of the financial
transactions of the postofflce are carried
cut. The work on the Installation of the
scriena and counters will begin at once.
Immigration Inspector W. R. Mnsflld
1 as 1 oinpli t'-il the packing of tho records
and sppurtcnances Of his if fire for trans
fr to Denver, lie will have for Denver
next week, where Ife will take charge of
the Denver division iif tho immigration
bureau. . . '
"Aaasen Interrupt pntla$ ' fpaa kar.
A well-drcsted woiQSn Interrupted a pollt.
I 1 al speaker recently Dy continually
coughing, ir sue naa taaen roiey g ttoosy
and Tar It would have cured her cough
uickly and expelled the told from fcer
system. The genuine Frley's. Hoasy aad
Tar contain bo oplatea and la In a yellow
package Refuse swbsUUllaa. Said .by aii
8rugut.