Tilt: OMAHA DAILY HLE: FHIDAY. (KTUHKI.
I !.
:,RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Argentina Reports Play a Large Fac
tor in .Wheat
BUYING IS GOOD AT THE START
Hither Cables, erlth Bullish tnt,
Caue the Activity Offerings
Art LwUi for Jn
ra4. Day.
OMAHA. Oi I. St. !.
Argentina report plsvod a latge factor
In the whMI market and higher cable a
i-mipltil with bullish news caused good
buying on the atart.
It was ft noticeable fact that for vnat
lays the market haa been hare of olfer
Ings despite- the liberal receipt There sre,
continuous dry seeding reports ftuni
throughout the winter wheat licit.
Wheat started strong aruf advanced r.asily
on good buying at the opening.
Confirmed froat reports In Atgentlna and
further bulllah ne throughout t lie wlntrr
wheat section and try seeding report
f roved the main factor hi the advance
eeember wheat opened at Sc and c losed
at
Corn open firm and higher cm lirmrr
rnble and light receipts, hut i'f""l
advanca with wheat, owing to slack de
mand and more liberal offerings ,np
country for new crop shipments.
December corn opened at HSc and cloned
Primary wheat receipts l.fnnn)
bushels and shipment wf.ro tla.Cy "u"
els. against receipts InFt year or Mf-LOU-)
bushels and shipment of SMW ltnhlB.
Com receipt were bushels and
hhlpmesits ware IWK.flOO biiahela against re
ceipts Inat vear of RB.iW busti'Ms and ship
ments of l'n,i Imahela. ... ,
Clearances were 43.000 bushels of oorr.,
none of nat and wheal and flour equal t-
Ml.exn bushels. M ., .
Liverpool closed "rt to ld hlaher on
wheat and l.,wor on corn.
Hoiiboard reported 736,000 bushels of
wheat taken for export.
Local range t osiuooa: . . .
Artliio. Open. High.!' Low. I Close. Tei y.
Wheat
Dec. .
May..
Corn
The,...
May..
- May.
jSo at mark; Pennsylvania current re
ceipts in returnable cases, I7c at mark;
western firsts, free ev 2Sc st mark:
western currrent icceipts, free cases
27c at Mark.
t'MEBHK Finn; Nlw Tmk full cream),
choice. i;ur: New York, fair to g'lpil. II1 i
Uc
r;n uhik 4.kkhai. market
(notation
arloa
of the Day on
Comsaoaltle.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31. FI.OCR Receipt.
Atfi bbls.; export. 5.700 lTt,l. Market til
outrt. but f.rtn: Minnesota patents, V3M
5 75; winter strealght. M.emff 4).i; Minnesota
baker". MMIft; winter patents, It.Mitj
t.V): winter extra. t3.ir$i.; winter low
grade?. 4M .9". Rye flour, firm; flr to
good. S.I il.ti4 P.iickwheat (lour. eav at
.'.i"i:! j per loo lbs , spot and to rrtve.
CORNMKAI.-Oulrt; fine white, and el
!ow. coatee. tl.ho-ftl.70; kilrt dried. II 701.75.
rtY 1'. I u i I ; No. J western. S3U.'. f- ft
b. New York
BARt.KY-Stevlv. nilt!tig. 1 . ' I.
f Huffalo: feeding, til4f, c. I. t. Nw
Y'ork.
IIKAT-H 1 . ints
NEW ORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Proceii of Dig-etCion of Profits is Man
ifested s Day Wore On. .
OUTSIDE ORDERS INCREASE
.I
I
Ma!
47Sl
?7
4W,I
47SI
Wi! MTI '
I I
r.sv: .vu! r.s
B74' 67V! 614
I 1
461,,' 4Sm 4.V.,
47Vi1 471 47,
Omaha CaaU l'rloe.
WHBAT-No. It hard. MSrtjWc; No. 3 bard.
!03c; No. 4 hard, SWtJ'Jtfcc; No. 3 pring,
CORN No. 8, i6c: No. S. V No. 2 yel
low. iHc; No. 3 yellow, Btic; No. 1 white,
(AT8 No. S mixed. 48i'Bc: No. S white.
4Vf46c; No. 4 white, 4340; aundard,
RYK-No. 2. 7tc: No. 3. 6SV4rff65c
Carlot Heoetpta.
Wheat. .Corn
Chicago 8
Mlaneapolls 2T
(Irnaha W 3
Jjuluth 479
1OT1 hu. : cxDorts.
hu. Spot market firm: No. red.
1 iXi, elevator, and 1 .$. f. o. t.
aflont; No 1 northern, Uulut.h. Il.l7. I. o.
b. afloat: No. 2 hard winter. II '',. f. o. b.
ntl'iat. Reduced estlmrtUS or the fine crop,
together with the higher cauie and north
west leceipis. advanced wheat to within a
cent of the seuaon'a high rmint. Hiihsoqoent
I unfit -taking caused reactions and the mar.
let tinted only 'stiV ni tuglier. Ue. eni
brr. S1..'ttf 1.10 7-1S. closed 11.09"i; May,
SU041Bi.11 l-K closed l.ln.
CORN Receipts. 12) bu. fpot market
atfiadv: No. 1, 7lC. nornlnal. elevator, and
7sc, nominal, f. o. b. afloat to arrive The
option market was without transactions,
closing iiiiC net lower. Iteccniber closed
at 74i'-. May dosed at il'ic.
OAT Receipts, rwc.Soo bu. fvot market
was steady: mixed. 2 to 32 lbs. 52r2V.
natural white, ti to 3.' lbs.. .Vt52"; clipped
while. 3J to fi Ilia.. 51 Vi"1-1'.
fTEErrirni: spring, bran, :3.25; mid
cIIIiikb. II.Oi,: r !ty. j:i 60.
. HAY-ttendy; shipping. t nv4j3c; good to
clio'ce. StrflS;1.!-.
HOPft Dull: state, common to choice.
ln c-ron. 1li.l4c: 107 crop. H7c; Pa-
ciflc 1 oast, ISMS crop, 91 11c; 1907 crop,
4 it 7c.
MIDKS-Kasv; Central America. 194c.
1 .K ATM ER Quiet : (H id. S:" -'Of
PROVTSlHNS--Berf steady, family, JlC.j'i')
Jgr: tiiess. $1:1 'H'DilS u(: beef iitun $1'itf'u
3l'.vi; pmket. Si5.0n 15.50; city extrn Ir.dla
oe. JJ4 iiikr-'.,.iI. Cut meats. O. UK 1 1. pH'Klo'l
bellies. Slftcitoll.fiO: pickled ham-. l !."
im. I.ai.l. ateady: western. 19 WKB 10.00; re
fined, firm; continent,- 111 ; Booth Amer-
111. Zh: compound. I..ff7ci i.-W r-ora.
ouict: family. Si.MUkfM.oO; shott cleara, 120. w
ffl2?ri0; mess. llft W.
rAI.I.OVV Qniet; city per pKg.l,
6c: country tpkgs. free). r,-4v.
RICE Quiet; domeallc, fair to extra.
r(iiri,o; Japan, nominal.
bin bK teany j receipts. pipuuuo,
creamery specials, -ic.
CIIKKSK Kawy and unchanged; receipts.
246 pounds; suite, full cream, October,
fancy, aina.ll. liVic; largo. 12o.
BUGS IrreguUr: receaats. s.Mi cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy se
lected, white. 3WU'4w.
POULTRY Alive, quiet: Fpring cnicaims
SWjc; fowl. ISHc; turksy. 13c. ureaaoa.
ciuiet; western apriug chickens, i-wioc,
fowls, iwnc; apring turkeys, i;uc.
17n,2i3.7. gold com sr.d bullion, C4.1;
gold certificates. t3.H2.". .
Oats.
121
CHICAGO GRAIN A.XU PHOVl109
Keatare of tho Traaln and Cloalaaj
Price oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22. Newg from Argen
Una waa again the chief factor In tho
local wheat market and cauaod a aharp
upturn lt price today. Although all of the
gain waa not maintained, the market
ciluaed firm, with prlcea up He to Vc. Corn,
u&t and provlalona were easy.
. Tim wheat market was strong all day.
Although aenttment In tha pit waa leas bull
, ihh during th final hour. At tha opening
ft. market waa influenced by an advance
of A to T4 pence In Uverpool, which. It
waa aald, waa due to lighter offerings from
Araantlna. and to late dispatcher from
Kuirto, which claimed that the damage by
ftuit to Jlh Argentina f rop would probably
loach a hlh as 10 pr cent of the totul
Yiald. The. market hero waa alao affected
liv r btlnitu made- by , European crop
smtiiildini un the amount of wheat to
bo shipped from Argentina this week, this
authority claiming that the exports this
week would be much leas than was Indt
,-iite.i hv nrevlaua advicea. An actlva dc
tnand for caah wheat In the northwest and
nouthweat also tended to strengthen tho
niitiket here. Mlnneitpolla houaea reported
that cash wncat premiums mere, naa bu
vanced to 2c ovcy the Uecember delivery,
1 e hlalieat premluma paid thla season.
whila Tmluth rerjorted thirty boat load
taken for export, BU Ixjuia and Kansas
citv advices alco claimed a brink demand
for tho cash grain at those point. Weather
eondiunna In this country, which appar
ently had little, effect early In tha day,
caused soma selling late In the session.
Rain was agrain predicted In sections of
the winter wheat belt, which. If it ma
icrialises, will promote fall plowing. The
market reacted about Ho from the liigli
uoint durlnr the last hour, nut closed firm
with December at 997,o and May at SLUM
l.u:U. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to M1.0U0 bu. Primary receipts were
i.imo.ouo tu.. comparaa wnn vui.uuu tn cor
reanondlng day a year ago. Minneapolis
Iuluth and Chicago reported recelpta of
CL'l para, against 73 last week and 376
vear aao.
The corn market became quite weak late
in the session, the close being at the bot
torn point on nearly all deliveries. Price
t tha close were iisko to So below the
previous close, with final quotations on
Uecember tnuo and on May tuvuvic
Utoal receipts, SS cars, with 37 coutract
grade.
Oats were firm early because of talk of
a "deal" In the May delivery on the prt
i f a leading trader. Belling later In the
iay- oy thla game dealer, however, dis
pelled visions of a "corner" and caused
ire selling py local traders which re
suited tn moderate weakness. Caah oat
were steady to tfco higher. The market
closed easy, with December o lower at
ii'tc. neccupis, i,t cars.
Provisions weak. An advance of &6710c
in live noars seemea to nave no effect
I'rloes at the close were 2o to lt'izio
lower.
Estimated receipt for tomorrow: 'Ulteat,
a car; corn, WO cars; oats, 1T7 cart; hogs,
The leading futures ranged as follow
Articles.) Open. High.
I Cloe. Tea'y
WEATHER IV TUB GRAIN BF.l.T
Fair for Friday and Cooler la the Ne
braska Outlook.
OMAHA. Oct. 22. 150S
The area of high presure noted in the
preceding report as moving eastward irom
h Fninn cnuat ovrr ine iiiuunwiiit,
has spread over the entire country west of
the Mlaslsslppl river, wun ua cresi uvci.j
Inir nnrtharn WvomillB tills morning. Halnv
ond unsettled weather preceded the high
over the west and continue in the MIs-
alaslppl and lower Mlsaoun vaueys una
nmm.ni, with liaht innwi falling In Wyom
ing. Colorado and New Mexico. Kxcesslvft
rslnfa.Ha occurred laat night In tho lower
Missouri va lev. Ok ahoma and lexas. a
fall of 4.3 Inches I reported at Kansas
City. 4.ft4 Inche at Abilene, Texa. and
1.12 inches at cjKianoma tin. 1 on iiibu
nrassurn over the. west caused a very de
cided drop In temperature throughout the
central valleys and the nortnwesi last.
night, and freeslng weather prevails over
the upper Mississippi valley, the mountain
districts and northwest thl morning, and
ranees from 12 to IS degrees above eero m
Vf nniunu and ' Wvfimlnr . The; hlah oreft-
aure will move siowiy easiwaro, anu win
cause cooler 1n thla vicinity tonight, with
fair tonight and Friday.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day of the past tnreo year.
rre. iycr. jjua.
Minimum temperature .... 8 47 44- 82
Precipitation 0i .Ou .IS
Normal temperature lor lociay ai
Deficiency In precipitation since .March t
2.22 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In IPOi,
tM inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in Wee.
133 inches.
1 A. WELSH, Local rorcaster.
Fleaaaad I l ed hy arefal Dlatrlhu
tloa and Prodt Taking la ot
Packed at Expense of
Valae.
NF.W YORK. Oct. 42.-. process of di
gestion of apeculntlvc profits w In prog
re In today (tock market and Its effect
on prtre ws quite clearly manifest as
the day wore on. Transactions during the
first hour wer? on a very lmge scale and
the market had all the appearance of great
strength and animation at that time. Yes
terday's demonstration of revived Interest
and stfnxih had the cfrect of attracting
a new lot of buyers, largely of a minor
peculJtlve basis. Warehouses and com
mission houses reported a considerable, in
crease of volume of c.rder from eotslde
sources. It was thlr demand that was fed
by distribution of selling orders, to the re
lief of the burden of holdings of the spec
ulative clement that has conducted the re
cent campaign. The reaction which fol
lowed lacked explanation In the news of
th d.iy nultn as much as the rise of yes
terday. The two movements, in fact, were
quite generally recognlaed as compli
mentary parts of thy same spcculati-vi
operation. The skill and address with
which the movement was conducted gave
evidence of the experience and resources
of the leader and gave riso to sitppjs1
tlon that notable old hands at this work
wen- coming back Into the market after
a period of withdrawal nd absence from
Wall street. Dealing continued much con
gested in a. few stock. Ion the miiuiK r in
which the new stocks were made active
and strong to divert attention from realiz
ing sales where the advance lias already
octirred strongly recalled the favorite
methods of some of the older leaders of
speculative movements. When the realiz
ing waa Veterred anil the ror-sstcal -clement
of the room traders atteniii"d to fol
low the movement h short sales the mar
ket f.. into dullness. The profit-tak'na
ws not pushed urgently at the expense of
a elites.
Advices concerning the copper trade gave
some ground for assumptions of aetuil beT
torment of conditions and prices of the
metal were marked up again both here
and In London. A story came from l.diw
don that a powerful combination had been
farmed among American producers of the
metal to miintaln prices. Ical confirm
ation of this report was lacking, but a
substantial expansion In demand from con
sumers w reported and some hejvy sales
were said to have been effected nt a firm
price. An Item of thj day's news that hart
a cheering Influence was the purchase or
some large orders of print cloth for future
delivery from the New Kng'and mills'.
Rain In the west wero of good cirect.
although the lack of them in the Ohio
valley was still an Influence In strengthen
ing the wheat market.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. 13.758,000. United States bonds un
changed on call.
Following were the sales and ranga 01
price on the Stock exchange today:
sle-. llish. Low. CIro-
e 1 orh Money Market.
NF.W YORK. Oct. 22. MONEY On tail,
steady; 1Viil I" cent; ruling rte. 14
per cent: closing Wd. J1 per cent.; offered
t IS per cent, 'lime loan., easier: siKty
days. rS'O.t-per-c-m: eitrft v - days. S'i'c"1
per cent; six months per cent
PRIMB MEKVANTU.L PAPFR-4'
per cent.
STERLING F.XCHAXOE Firm. With -tol
busine In banker' bills at l McV'f
4S47S for sixtv-dav bills and at 14 Wan for
demand. Commercial bit. 14.84'4i4 84'.
SILVER Bar. 61Hc; Mexican dollars. 4-ic.
RONL8 Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular. .- ....
Closing quotations on Bonds weie
follow:
'8: Int. Wt. 4't
1'4 I. a X. unl. t ....
I' M't Mf.l. c g. 4
I"l Ster I -nlrsl
l.D'i ilo lt Im-
1-1 Vlnn ft St L 4 . .
TS "M . K T. 4 ....
10 4n J
tr.ci n. n. of m.
jr. V. T P. 3'i
N' J. t'. t.
n 'o Pi'ihr 4 .
.Mv i1o i .......
N. W . 1 it.
an. 0 S. b. t f1.
7Pt Penn. iv. ::s
tt-HV, tin eon. 4
4o rt-n.Unt Kn. At
t". ln. of- I'nlw
It 9t. U A I M ; if..
!:'. ?l. L. ? V. fa 4e
4
V. 8. ref. it.
9 coupon
V. . U, ri
Go coupon
f. 4i, r
flo coupon
Am. Titceo 4. ..
a
At'-hlton sen. 4s..
".In M. 4...
iln i .
Ill cv. .'-n .......
VHntli- C.
Dil A Ohio 4i
Mo 3 V
Urs. It. T. rc. 4t..
!'' nt : s t lit OS. i9. .
'Ho 1st Inc
flo 'iti Int
do Sit lDi
rhe. Ohio 4 '.. .
Ctl'o A. St..
C. H . t. 4..
C. R. I P. 4..
ctff ret. ."
clo rtdi i
cc'C. St. U g. 4
Colo. Ind. ,
'lo. Mill. 1s
Colo. A- So. 4.. ..
Dei. II. cv. 4..
t A It. O. 4s
Kris p. 1. t,
lo sen. 4p. .......
Iliwk. l. 4''...,..
-.lapsn 4c
On 4S
Jo I'd scrie
Bid. OUere-el.
as
;c
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET! I
1
Slow and Weak.
HOGS OPEN 10 TO 20 CENTS HIGHER
Sheep and l.aabe In I. arse asily, hat
Demand Is Good and Trade Fairly
Aelle at A boat teady
Prices.
c i.
... :;s
. . r;sv,
. .' !iiVJt
... ii
..
... 4:
1915. .
ii :
. 74 fir t,: W
. 1: Sceii.ri1 A
. so. rmior 4
. 7f do 1-t t
. ecit go Pilsv
. W'4 lx p. 1. ..
. i;, T.. t. I V. . I
. 1.4 . I, lion I'vlfl: 4s...
. 4 do cv. 4
tevnt f a, ieel !rt nt .
. 1, Wabash 1
. S7 Western Mil. 4a..
. 7.-S"W. k. K. 4s..
.Ift-.i, !. I'emral 4s.
. ' S V.. N It. &
.ar rv. a ctfs.
. -'.t Uk Shin 4a if!
I"S
.1 '0
.1"-",
II'";
76
7S
...
. .. -Vlt
. . . I0.iv.
.. .114',
i. . ;
...tJ4
...I"3
- - . 1 1 ' i
.. -f i
... 7lt
... !',,
..!l.5i'i
... ..,
wer vesy Iiiets! fm a Thuida. making
lioe.ioisi no me lour uuvs litis wr. w
' Plesrl m 111. 1i it i',inaiili.r m lata.., than
lust we.-k and l.irarr than a tfiir ago by
..I ..... I. .1 ea.. . . au.,m . -. ...ma r .
Large Receipt! of Cattle, with Trade ; day -a. oni.ieri'" proportion of the te-
ceeiM c -iMiiipii"u ui eeriieifi. uul nine n
a veiy fslr demand H offset the run. Still I
It being lta In the week the demand waa
not o".1 sn brisk a It ha been on some
da and yet there ws n very fair min e. I
ment and the desirable kinds old in
pretitf falr season In the morning The
prices paid were not materially different
from those prevailing yestardav. the mar
ket on feeder having been about steady
all the week.
Ft lambe sold praeCcally steady with
yesterday. Tha same lambs that brought
IS 15 yesterday brought that price again
today, allowing no material change In the
market. The feeling on fat slmep was. if
anything, a little weak, and still sules
did not look very different from yester
day. To call the market on fat sheep
steady to a little easier In spots would
probably about cover the situation.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lambs. to.onaiSgn: fair to good lambs,
M Tr-6.ci; feeding lambs, 14 1"""; good
to choice light yearlings, $4 Hd4.M; good
to choice heavy yearlings, $40iH.2C, feed
ing yearlings. fct.7tVif4.l3; good to choice
wethers. It .Ief4.25; fair to good wethei.
I.I.7oi4.00; feeding wethers, lisnid.iW; good
to choice ewes, S3.tf3.1)n; fair 10 good
ewes. t3.2S-.r3.t3; feeding ewes. $2.iVei3.16;
culls, and bu. k. ILCO, .'...
No. -Vv.
:4f Wyoming ewes
1i Wyonilntf culls, weiheis 1-4
Ml Wyoming ewes, feeders
MNT'ON... Oc l. lU.-Amerlcan seeutlllos
warn ciuiet and featureless during the early
session toduy. At noon the market was
steady und prices ranged below to "
above yesterday's New York closing.
London closing stocks:
Contolt. money sill- IV.. K. T -i
do s.-couni .S4 IV-! N.- Y. Central !
W.
A St. P.
Anaonia
Atrhison
do pf...:
Paltlinnro a Ohio.
Canadian Pacific,
t hcmauoake a Ublo
Cljlrajo a. W
Chi., Mil.
In Peers
Denver Rio G. .
flo pfd
Krlv ..,
do 1st pfd
do id pfd
Grand Trunk
Illinois c'snira!....
LoiiltviM & N.. .'.
MLVER-Uar
MONEY;
The rate
for short bills Is 1 7-loSj.lH pf
throe months bills. Z per tent.
ft Norfolk a
. J do pfd
. i Clntario ft W. . . .
. nil S, Pennaylvanl ...
.Itt'Ot Rand Mlnea
. I)t Rradlng
. iV4 8outhiTn Ry
.ir, do pfd
. n -J Soihern Ta. Iflc.
. S tnlon Pacific
. ""i do tfTd
. .C4 U. B. sieel
. 4.'. do pfd
. .IT 'a, W'thash
. do pfd.
.AH't Spanish 4
. lltvs Artial. Copper
stead at 2fa
r.-i
.. 48',
.. ."
.. C-i
.. f!l
rn
. lit'i
..174
.. H'l
.. IS'.',
..via
.. I'S
.. 54 ,
.. -..
M
per ounce.
J40CTU OMAHA Oil. 2.'. l
Recelpis were:
Official Mond.iv ....
Official Tuesdav ...
Official Wednesday
Kstlmate Thuraday
Cattle.
...13. 5'l
... ..1s4
... .48
... O.JCU
lings. Sheep.
S.SIt 37. si
li 9-1
as s
lii.ToO
14.i
ii.tiM
i40
V..Sf-7
ltv4
2U.IM
Stt, lte
87.461
lul.7.1
ll-'...3
B0,4
Four davs this we-k..?2.-l3
Same days last week 30.7c
Same days 2 weeks ago. .S4.t"i
tame days 3 weeks aao..21 7
Same days 4 weeks ago. .Zn.f-"-Same
days last year 3.',ti72
The following tahle shows tho receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
ibi isk7 - Inc. lee.
K.11.4Ji Mwi9.fl ll.4o4
2 OJ4.4H7
1.6if7.631
followlna tahle
price of hogs at South Omaha for th
several days, with comparisons!
Cattle
liogs
Sheep
The
l.J?2.M 31. HH
j!w4.S14 i.717
show the average
U4HI
Date. ! 190S. 1W7.1906. 18U6.1SK4. 'ISW.IlMi-
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct,
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oil.
11..
12..
13..
14..
17..
J..
!..
30..
II..
9
6 7
6 M
6 Wi
5 tM 'Mi
I 6 41S
1 181 S 201 4 1! 6 48
111 9 211 5 07 . 6 31 6 S1
i
6W
Oil 6 33
5 as f 2!
6 tsi: 6 1 til
I ti tub Ij 111
t 06
k 10
5 11
6 17
i 111 0 44
& W 6 48
I 6 3c
t 10 B 021 5 311
t 1,11 a Us.
87 7 M
i
7 00
6 31
7 06
7 P
t Bom 6 081 6 20! 6 121 6 Z o LI
6 SIS! I IK, 14 5 os, s oi
tW 5' l5 20! 6 141 6 t
4 98
5 S2
6 431.; o 87 6 1G
j 5 18 5 ltii o 70
Sunday.
Tho official number of cars of stock
brought In toduy by each road was as fol
lows: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 11 r's.
C, M. St. P 3
Missouri Pacific ( 2
I'nlon Pacific 5.'i
C. & N. W east 1
C. & N. W.. west 6!
C, St. P.. M. & 0 3
C, H. & g.. east I
C, B. ct (J.. west 74
C, K. 1. Ai P.. east... :l
C. R. I. ei IV, west.. 2
Clilcago ti. W
Total receipts 215
2
1
19
41
a4 per ccni.
of discount In the Open market
cent; tor
ti.
receipts
3
wan
The iliKimsltiiiM nf the linv
a follows, each buyer purchasing the nuni
Der or head indicated:
Cattle.
Wyommer cull"
;t5 Wyoming ewes
1W Wyoming ewes
43 Wyoming ewes, feeders....
74 Wyoming ewes
Ml Wyoming ewe, fed
387 Wyoming ewe
M Wyoming lambs
Wyoming Inuibs ...
IxS Wyoming lambs, culls
)ii Wyoming lambs
177 Wyoming wethers
Sei Wyoming wether
27(i Wyoming yearlings
175 Wyoming yearlings
l.tM Wyoming lambs
Wyoming lambs, feeders
346 Wyoming lambs
3iVi Wyoming lambs, feeder
1104 Wyoming Ismbs
4? Wyom1r.g ewes
6 Wyoming ewe
!1
:t
111
104
'U
122
41
47
r.s
1,43
1 "7
fix
r,;
j
B2
r-i
fs"
84
1 r.
l y
;l i
3 c
.1 mi
3 (Vi
3 05
3 .'."
3 70
.1 7
3 75
7f
4 .
4 cat
4 no
4 IS
4 11.
4 25
4 '.ft
4 .
4 SO
4 tiO
4 tio
4 io
2 M
1 25
I LOW.
Wheat I I I
fec. 96 10OH W8. 9'i
May 1 ittS 1 03A. 1 02-, 1 03's 1 ICS
July ffcfcttli (WI,) 97S 74
Corn I
Oeo. ftaSl!l.i3T!l ' So" Sji.il t3H
May tBH M tiSSWilCrliaal t'J4
July tiJS t2S 6S b2 W;
Oats j 1
lc. 1Vm 47S 47 Ti,4( 7i
May tijj','fJT'fif' 4m 4S 4tS
July. 461,1 .45U 41" 45 44Tt943
'ork-J ; '
Oct. 1 13 55 13 at 13 4 13 45 tli 50
Jan. 15 47H 15 ) IS 40 16 40 16 57
May 16 35 15 50 15 30 15 iS:'i 13 tsS
lcrd-
Suv, 60 1 60 t 60 I 60 574
Jan. 35 36 27 Mr 1T7H S 30
May 35 40 It 32', 32 37
Ribs . 4
UcU 45 I- g 45 371, g j; g 50
Jan. ZT4 S36 2 8 25 30
May s 33 j- t i 8 X", g 35 8 40
At. Loals General Market.
ST. IOVIS. Oct. 22. WHEAT Higher;
truck. No. 2 red. 1.0'-V!Jl.KSi; No. 2 Ivird,
97,ctPl.01; December. WHc; May, tl.OU1.
CORN Weuk; track. No. 2 cash, new,
65Vc; old. 6t-iicc; No. 2 white, old, 71', c;
futures. lec:mcer. eo'ic; May, m".
OAT8 Higher; track, No. 2 cash, Wic;
No. 3 whit. 49V4c; December, 4o',c; May,
4lHc.
RYR Dull at 73c
HAY Lower; timothy. S.0Ocf 13.J0; prairie,
W.OOiVlO.00.
BRAN Dull at Bscqpsi.w.
FLOUR Pull; red winter pater.ts. 14.654
4 u; extra fancy and straight S4 atl.,-,5;
clears. I3.e0.
BBKD Timothy, .j3.a.
l-ORNMEAli-el t).
IRON COTTONTlES-ll.W.
BAGOING-Sc.
HF.MP TWINE 7c
PROVIBlONd Pork, lower, jobb.ng,
$14.40. Lard, unchanged; prime steam, fH.;'.j
.47i4. Dry kalt meat, dull: Poxed extra
shorts, 110.50; clear rib. $10.50; short clear,
110.62V,. Ilacrn, weak: boxed extra shorts,
111.50; clear rlbe. 111. 60: short clears. Sll.2v.
FOULT'RY' I"Mill : chicken. 7V,c; spring.
10c; turkey, 12Vtl:'c; duck, 7l,ic; teew,
Bl'TTER Quirt: creamery, 2127lfic.
BGG3 Hlpher at 30V. case count.
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls ".000 10.000
Wheat, bu "O.Ooo 4S.uiO
Corn, bu J3.0u 13.CO)
Oats, bu 6,00 3o,'tX
N4. & -cash
quotations were follow:
FlOl'R Bsrely steady; winter pstenti,
JI.4ieg4.S6; whiter straights, t4.2tU4; winter
ile, S3.ttVfpl.05; spring patent. U.25ffi.S0;
spring gtratKhts.' HOOejtob; bakers, 3.ovt
3...
WHEAT-No. 3 spring, 93cB$l.CC; k0. j
red. 11.0191.014.
CORN -No. i, 7171tic; No. 2 yellow. 78
Tc0.
iAT3-No. 2 white, Wftc; No. 3 white. 4tl
'4fU.-.
RYE No. S. 60c.
liXKLEY Good feeding, aititfiaV. fair
to choice mail ting. MlvOc.
SEEJ"S Flax. No. 1. S1.U61.33: No. 1
northwttcrn, tl.2tV. Tlinolliy. prime. 13.25
UU.30.
FROVI8ION8 Short ribs, sides floosel,
tt.(Ma).0O. Mess pork, per bbl.. Ill SOt&lJ.oi'ti.
Lard, per 1U lb.. a.6ia.2Vi, Short clear
sides (boxed , D.258ii 50.
Following were the receipts and ihlpmenti
of flour and grain;
Receipts. Shipment
Flour, bbls....,
Wheat, tu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu .
irye. bu
llarley, bu
X3.ISAI ..lJ0
..IM.HXt 1I,C.4
. .llO.OuO 2t t0
..21.0uo . LcAi.O O
.. .ooi 2.O0
. . 44.UUO TO.tW
Orj the Produce exchang today the but
ter market wa eteady-r c r.-nierl;'. ti2t-i
dalrlt. It-JSc. Kg, steady; at mark
ase Included, lvif.le; fHt. 14c; piiiu
t ist, 2c-. liicejc, duu; i-'ruiji;.-.
Phllade Iphia Prod are Market.
PHIUtDKisPHIA, Cxt. 22.-BITTER-Clrm;
extra weatein tretuuery. 2V; extia
utaibv urut. 3uc.
t..lcj Fifta aftif Ic Ti'igher: Fetinyl
JUi aad etUcr utaubjr lui, fee caacf,
Kansas City Oral a and PrOTlsioa.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 22. WHEAT
jihlc higher: Uerember. KiSc; May. 7Sc;
July. 92c; cah: No. 2 hard. SuVpytfo; No.
3 hard. Watrc; No. 2 red, 11.01; No. 3 red.
Wctill.Ol.
rORN-HC hither: December. oJ4c; May,
57Sc; July. 57V: caah: No. 2 mixed, ti:'lie;
No. 3 mixed. 62c: No. 2 white, taVs'Otii'jC
No. 3 white. 62V3iV-
OATS-l nchanged; No. 2 white, 4o'iHe
No. 2 mixed. 15fij47c.
KYti2Wioc.
tlAY-Hteady: choice timothy. Sfi.& 10.O) ;
choice prairie, IS.26iis.50.
BUTTER rtteady ; creimery, 27,c; pack
ing slok. i7Vo.
fresh vXtra. current
Amal. Copper, e,-dl...
Am. f. ft F
Am. C. ft r. pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. H. b. pfd
Am. fc Sscurtllaa
Am. blntard Oil
At.i. Locomotive
Am. Loentnotlvs ptd
Am. 8. ft R
Am. 6. a R. pfd
Am. ttufsr Refining
Am. Todito pfd
Americ-an Woolen
Anac-ouda Mining Co
Au-htson
Atrhlaon pfd
Atlantic Coast Un
Baltimore ft Ohio
Baa. ft Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central LMlhtr
(antral Leather pfd..'...
Central of X. J
Chesapeake ft Ohio. ...
Chicago Ot. W
Chirao ft N. W
C. M. t. P
c:,. C. C. ft fit. Id..
Colorado F. ft I
Colorado a 0
Colo, tr So. 1st pfd...,.
Colo, ft So. pfd
Conaobdatrd Uaa
Corn ProdiKta
Delaware ft Hurtaon ...
Penrer ft Rio tirande..
D. ft R. O. pfd
Brie 1
Krle ttt pfd
Brie id pfd
C!eneral Fieri rlt-
cSreat Northern pfd.-v.
t)t. Northern Ore t f fa
llllnole Central
Interborough Met
Int. Met. pfd
International Fapsr ....
Inl. Paper pfd
International Pump . . ..
lost Central
Kaniaa City Bo
K. C. So. pfd
Louisville ft N
Minn. A 81. L
M.. Hi P. ft S. 3. M .
Mlcsomi Par hie
M , K. ft T
M., K. ft T. pfd
National Lead
New Vork Central
X. Y.. 0. ft W
Norfolk ft W
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
Penneylvauta
People's Oaa
P., C'., C. ft St. Ij
Preiaed Steel Car
Pullman Falaee Car
Hallway gteel Spring..
Readinf
Itepuhlle Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Rock laland Co
Rock laland Co. pfd
St. b. ft S. F. it pi
St. Uiila . W..
St. L S. W. pfd....
Sloes-Sheffield B. ft
Southern Pacific ..
So. Pacific pfd
Souther Railway .
So. Railway pfd..
Tennetaee chopper .
Tenaa ft Pacific...
T.. St. L ft W.
T.. rl. L. ft W.
tnlon Pacific ..
I'nlon Fa.lttc pfd
I . S. Rubcier
I". S. It ubber let pfd ...
1 . S. Steel
I . Steel pfd
I tali Coppjr
Va. -Carolina chemlial
Vs. -Carolina t'bem. pfd
Wabaelt
Wahaah pfd
Wrstlnf house Electric ..
Weaiern t'nloa
W. ft li. E
Vli. or. tin c entral
Total aalea for th day
41.800
2.i
7S'a
t:4i
40 H
a.'.t.
-',4W
30.3.)il
3()
S.1CO
let!
:".)
e.4o
4 4(0
4')
'JilO
2.3CM
100
!.o0
2.1X1)
l.a(K)
100
'!aK
?oi)
1.00
4.4iX)
ino
4."C
!.7u)
14
';.o:o
Crt
.'( )
8 III
:-4..v)
. l.SiHl
in)
i-o
, s,.)
, 2,(sy
l.Tin
, i.ftvi
Hi
' " ti-il
. 5.H
4i)
4KI
. 1.7H0
l'ik)
4")
. l.enO
0
! ''.Mo
. 1:1. )
. . 3.7wl
. l.soi
. ;,jo
4il0
t.ls,
'siw
104 V,
1.1414
MS,
1!4
4
1
9!
8
4
17fi'a
i'S
'4
'44S
7',
lf2'e
144
..1',
S6',
61
ier.'i
in.
ro-,
14",
1141,
1411,
10' a
SO',
Sl,
f,
'si'.
:i
1!3'
IM.
"ti
41-.
7l;,
.-!.
IMIa
4
'jj't,
IOC I,
IK'i
Ml,
?.1V,
45
91',
.".',
j
.
(.
4a
lij1
M'i
'4j,
7
l l
14L,
elnj
;:(
..4.'. ,
'
. . u. .
li".
17',
IDS
'iiVi,
J14
44 c
:!',
114',
i:Ba
' PIS',
I'l'j
50
SOS
J,j
;4i4
;'.t
If.i,
1:
ins .
It."',
lmc,
wn
t",
J-l
4i
il'C
liU.
hij
no
iH
"OH
li
1"a
r'
. t" .
.- oiiv,
S-t "
"a
M7',
;s
3.11,
. '".
441,
.
114
ui':
ill-,
l'.l
10'.
;:
'
50',
V'
- 'i
us
Cl'-j
r.H
1-24
OMAHA GEMOntl, MARKET.
Condition ot Trade and Quotation oa
staple aad laaby Produce.
BUTTER Creamery. No. 1, delivered to
retal) trudo In carton. ?;tc; Nt). 1. In tlO-lb.
tub, 23V; No. 1. lii,-30-lb.' tub, IMc; No. 2,
: in 60-lb. tubs', 20'c; Sv. 2, in 30-lb. tub.
! 21c; No. 2. in 1-lb. cartons. 21c; No. 1. Ill
carload lots, 21V: No. 2, In carload lots,
lD'o'lSV: country, fancy, tubs, 17c; com
mon, Hie. .
KOOS Fresh candled. 1!V- per do-!.
CHEESE Finet Wiaconsiti full cream,
twins, 14V, young America. 4 In hoop.
15c: favorito, H In hoop. 15Vi dailies, ?o In
hoop. 15V; cream brick, full case. 13V;
half case, 13s4c: half doen bricks, 14c. No
quotations on 8wlss or llmbcrfer until after
October. 1
SL'UAR-Coarse , granulated, Sofa:, fine
granulated. 5.70c; cubes, e.tfnc; powdered,
.60c per lb.
DRESSED POULTRY-Sqiiabs. r.20 per
doe. ...
BEEF CUTS Ribs: No. 1. 17 tie: No. 2.
11c; No. 3. (iV. Loln:''NV 1. 20c; No. 2. L'c;
NO. 3. 8V- Chuckle Nm 1. V; No. 2. 41c;
Nu.- 3, 4c. Rclund lNp 1,. V; No. 2, Vc.-;
No. 3, 6S.C. ..Plate: .Nq.-1. &V; No. 2. 4Vi
No. 3, 3-jc. " .,.
VEOETAP.LES COlefy. Michigan. per
doc. 3oc. Means, now ax and spring, one
third boj. basket, !.'; ui,vy5 per bu., No. 1.
Ii7t); lima, 6'ic per lb. , X'tihliHge, 2i: per lb.
Potatoes, new. per bu.."1.10" Tomatoes, per
4-liaskn arauv' f-.'' 1aternielon. 25 30c.
Centaloiipt a. t alifot iitaltjj.Ui'uS.tK) per crate).
Aparagus. 4er do,r He: Cucumbers, per
do.. 60c. Onions. Bermuda, 11.50 per crate;
Texas ye llov. 11.25 per Crate. Mushrooms,
I rnltlVated. per lb., ckv Lett ice. per doZ.,
j :'oc. Pepjiers. southern. 11-00 par cralo.
i FRESH ntl'lTS Apples, 2.5J3.cr) per
bu. box. Lemons. 4.:'u5.0t). Oranges, $4.1")
io.'30. Bananas, 4c per lb. Plums, 11. 'J per
4-ljuaket cwne. Peaehe. California
per box; Texas. 4-b.ty",t era to. he'll (tie;.
Pears. II 30 per 4-basket crate. Blackber
ries. 14.00 per crate. Raepfjerrles, 14 1) per
crate. Cherries. I2.K. Currants, 12.00 per
crate. Oooseb rr'.i . UaX) per crate.
LIVE POl'LTRY-ltens, So; springs, 13'jc;
rooslers, 5c: clucks, young. So: old, 7V".
geese, 6c; turkeys, 14c; pigeons, 05c per doz;
squabs, 12.14) per dozen; .
Omaha I'acking Co.
Pwit't and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour e4 Co...
Vunsant A Co
Carey A Benton
Lohiuau & Rothohlld.. ..
W. I. Stephen
Hill & Son
F. P. Iwis
J. R. Root Co
MeCreory Carey
Sam Werthimer
II. V. Hamilton
M. Hagerly & Co
Sullivan Bros
Smith A II
Other buyers
wi
l.fiXti
2.'C,
VII
1211
.140
71
211
4
160
377
57
IK
fifl
9.VI
Hogs. Sheep.
4o4
S44
;ii9
l.oiiti
S62
l.2tl
50
G.iXlt'i 6.713
15.574
18.M:
Ik.',
-ti
"
ar.'i
14;i',
2-".'a
liJ'a -
HI-1.
-V.
;.l'.i.
CHICAt.O L1H STOCK MARKET
Cattle Mead? ro I.ovrer Hogs, Sheep
and Lamba lllaher.
CHICAOO, Oct. 22. -CATTLE Receipts,
alMiut 1 1 .. head; market steady to luc
lower; steera 4.40t7.6O; cows. IJ.2u((jo 2.1;
heifers. l3.f4Vo4.26; bulls. 2.pch4.6ft: calves.
$3,504(6.80; Bloc kers and feeders, $2.v,M HR.
HOGS Receipts, about L't-uoo head: mar
ket stexdy to 10c higher; choice heavy
shlrpln, ttj.noiscj.io; butchers, 15.9c (cVel.Oo ;
licrht mixed. 5.356.0: choice light, ISMX-a1
5.70; heavy packing. R tVwiifi.so; pigs, 1.6V4i
5.00; built, of sales. ifi.MKHa.su.
SHEEP AND 1AMBS Receipts, about
18.0JO head; market strong to lOfulfic higher;
sheep. l3.Bom4.75; yearlings, IJ.KS'WIi.O');
lambs, $4.00(;(j5.W. .
141',
-4',
1-HS
40) 37S I'
34
l.
2;c
1 pfd.
I
pfd
30
. jo.CKiO
. t.900
. 1.4"4
.Vs)
. t.7i)
:.o)
its)
i)
. ;.;
. 44.'X)
GOO
. l,"o
i)
. S.7C41
7'K)
1e0
m
. .KlJ,4i
V
vj
co
,. 4 : . soi
.. 3. ecu)
. . ;4.0li
2"l)
iil
Hs)
4")
.. l.im)
. . ")
H'O
.. l.Di'O
ill
l;i4,
J.l'a
79',
li
41
SOU
19
49
6tiT,
l'IS,
l''a
J2S
id,
l.'i
:,
::i
Itos
SM,
:4
liiu
4:Ta
11"',
4.",
:i't
11!
1'-'",
27 ,
'
24',
lai',
: li
7KV,
),
4H'
s
iS
4;
ei4,
H7'.,
Ill's
31 1
."-t
44',
:',
:i'
:.s.
li'a
'
:l's
100
47',
llo
4 S
iff"
s;Ni
' alii.
l'
47-h
4
6ei;l,
l.is'j
IIS
17"
84
:i:'.
pal
47'
11'.',
L'S
V7' ,
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22 COTTON Futures
e-efiened' stead v; October. fl.TJc; December.
g.sc; Januarv, 8.75c;. March, R.HSe; May.
s.hHi-: Julv. 8.51c; AngUKt, K.45i'. asked.
Futures' closed very steady; Otcoher, ft.hic;
November, 8Sse; December, s.93c; Janu
arv. 8.S:ic; February, .7oc: March, 8.73e;
Mav. otitic: June. 8. Hie: July, X.59c.
Spot closed quiet. 10 points advance; mid
dling npl.inds. 9.41V; mlddlitig gulf. Sb5c;
sales. 20 bales.
GALVESTON. Oct. '.-COTTON-Si eady
at Sc.
ST I,oriS. Oct." 21 COTTON Steady:
middling. Ik:. Sales, SMI bales; receipts,
2.117 balep: shlunienls., 1,9.0 bulee; stuck.
17.557 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. ' Oct. 22.-COITON-Rneit.
verv steadv: .low ordinary. 4 1l-lc.
j nominal; ordinary, i'xc, nominal; good 01-
Cliniirv, ft lo-im ; low iiiiuunut;, a ..-,. .
middling, 8 15-liie; g-ood mlddiing. I",1':
middling, fair, SV; fair, loo. nominal.
Receipts. 7.811 bake: stoc k. 139.170 bales.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. " ?2.-METAl.S-The
London tin market Was lower today, with
spot quoted n' l:!3 17 4kl and fiilureg at
Eli5 7s tid. The local market waa e.tsy.
with spot quoted at :H.87itl.t. Copper had
11 sharp advance in Ixmdon. with spot-closing
at til and futures at JJiil Ills 3d. The lo
cal market waa rtrm and higher also, with
lake quoted at 13.5vif 13.75; electrolytic.
Il3.2i.'ul3.3;i.x: casting. ' U3.f-til3.U4. U-ad
was lower at ill 5a In London. Locally
the market. was dull at ll.22UHt.27V Spel
ter advanced to JC1 .1o -in London, but
Totals
CATTLE ReeelDts of cattle this morning
though linger than usual on a Thursday,
wore only ubout on a par with the run
last Weea. The total, however, for tho
foir elavs foots up Si. Sou head, which is
about 2.C0O bead larger than last week and
about tho same a last year, tuner maraei
points were talrly well supplied and there
seemed to be a general reeling of weak
ness everywhere, so that buyers wero In
clined to hold back, and It waa very late
in tho forenoon before enough business had
bei-11 transacted to make a market.
The market on beef steers was extremely
slow and dull throughout Buyers begaii
by bidding lower and instead of improving,
the market, it anything, "grew Worse.
About the best that could be aild of it
would tie to call It dull, wltU prices any
where from lou to loc lower than yester
day. This means that outside of the very
beat range beeves, which are net so much
lower, tho. general run of caUle.are 15-li
25c lower than last week's clone.
The market on cows and hrffers-' was
also eluil ind generally lla'15c lower than
yesterday or around 25c lower -than last
week's close. While some very good fleshy
feeders sold as high at the general
market was very dull, showing about thei
same decline' as killing cattle. The choic
est fleshy grades, which have been In
7cV!pvk; 1 moderate supply all the week." hive no.
shown so much decline. The general run
of fair to pretty good feeders are any
where from 16c to 15c lower, with Inferior
and trashy kinds extr.mely hard to move
at bottom prices.
yuotationie oil cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers. Jb . em, 7 .exi ; fair to good corn
fed steeree, lei.5fiijti.ro: common 10 fair corn
fed steers, $4.O'G.50: good to choice range
steers, 4.5tyci5.nO: fair to gijod range "steers,
83. I! 4.50; common to fair range steers.
3.inu3.!fti' good to choice cornfed cows and
heifers. JJ.HKtr4.15; good to choice grass
cows and heifers. I3.15'a3.60: fair tn good
graas rows and heifers, K.65'a3.1o; common
to fair grass cows and heifers, 2.Csi-fl2.tifi:
good to choice stoekers and feeders. 14 111
fit l.tiii: fair to good stoekers and feeders.
i;t.5t)'a4.20; common to fair stoekers and
feeders. 2.50fM.50; stock heifers. l'.!.iVfi2.75;
veal calves, $2.75fj5.75; bulls, stags, etc.,
I:, no &3.U0.
Representative siles:
WISSTISRNB-.MCllKAalvA
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY', Oct. 22. CATTIeE Re
ceipts. 6,500 head. Including 1V1O southerns.
Market steady; choice exiiort and dressed
beef steers, ttj.2tVij7.2&; fair to good, Ifi.Otrc?
6.00; western steera, 53.ami4.75; stoekers and
feeder, $2.75'u'4.85; Bouthern steers, li-sfid)
4.20: southern cows. $1.76fei3.25; native cows,
It.7nift3.80; native . hellers. 2.Gnf4.(W; bulls,
$2.0013.40; calves, $:l.2no4i.nO.
HOGS Receipts, 11.000 hesd. Market B-f?
loo higher; top. 16.00: bulk. So.ffiS.P"; heavy,
fi.tWTi6.O0; packera and butchers. V-6m.0O;
light. fcVuS.75: pig. 3.50fi5.nO.
SHEEP AN1 LAMPS Receipts. ROOD
head. Market slow and weak; lnmbs, 4.2fi
ftc5.40; ewes and venrllngs, $3.6fXr"4.1o: west
ern vearllngH, IS.Siwh !.;: western sheep,
I3.4nni4.10; stoekers and feeders, I.I.OOifj 4.25.
St. Loots l.lve (Clock Market.
ST. LOriS. Mo.. Oct. 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts, i.m head. Including 1.750 Texsns.
Market steady to 10c lower: native shipping
and export steers, 14.0ikii7.4O: dressed beef
and butcher steers. $i.71V&ti.26; steers under
1.000 lbs., 3.ft!6.25; storkers and feeders,
13.004.00; cows and heifers. 2.5o6.76; can
ners. 3.00cji2.25: bulls, e2.cjV(fM.OO; calves. U.n
ti7.(iil; Texas and Indian steer. I'275tfib.ft0;
cows and heifers, 1.7ria4.oo.
HOOS Receipt. 7,900 head.
ft3ilc higher; pigs and light."
packera, l5.rvfj5.7D; butchers
heavy, ti.Swtjai.'.i".
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.1lrt
head. Market stesdv; native muttons. S4.2S
fi6.4o:- lambs, J4.7M1' 01): culls and bucks,
l3.2cVa3.75; stoekers. :otTt..75.
Market 10
H.imtfo.&o;
and best
it. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. J6SEPH. Oct. 22.-CATTl.E-Re-cnlpts.
I.WiO head; market active, steady:
steer. Itcesfi 7.l): cowa und heifers, I2.00ijt
5.75: calves. t'l.0ut34.5ii.
HcicJS-neci'lpts. 5.0X) hoad: market was
strong to fie higher; lop, o.30; bulk of
sales. r."i.:K(5.iVi.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Reoelpts. I (410
head; market steady; lambs, $4.0ui).5o.
ioulx City Live Mtoek Market.
SIOCX CITY. la.. Oct. 22. (SpecUl Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipt s. . head; mar
ket ateady; beeves, H.fVo'ii'.CO; grasa cows,
ti.Wa.iS; feeders, l2.75-a4.25; calves and
yearlings. 12.256.25.
TIOOS Receipts. 2.2ofl head: market lot?
15c higher; range of prices. .V154iiVnie; hulk
of sales, 5.3cKcJf.40.
No. Av
1 bull Moo
7 heifers... 404
5 feeders.. 9M
21 feeders.. 11 IS
3 cows i0
5 heifers... 8118
4 feeders.. 7:5
I 2 heifers... ttt)
I 2 feeders.. 7:5
! 2 heifers... !H0
2 elves... 4nf
' 3 cows 12ii
I 1 cow
I T
I 2S heifers.
J.
11 steers. .
It.
2 35
No. Av. Pr.
4 cow...n.1i'55 3 .Vi
7 leeders. . 5ii5 2 50
5 feeders.. 8"4 3 on
1 bull l-'4o 2
b cows 1.1.12 2 l
a cows lO'iti ;i in
1 bull 20 2 it i
4 feeders. . 5iJ 3 25
6 feeders.. 4x il
5 heifers... ? 3 00
1' cows 1115 3 35
I bull 151D 2 40
Hock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six pilnctpal
western markets yesterday-Cattle.
South Omaha. .
Sioux City
St. Joseph
Kansas City...
St. IjouI
Culcagi
Totals
... 6.300
... 5'J)
. .. 1I
. .. (i.5i)
. .. 3. 75U
...11,000
Hogs.
3.000
.'.iii
5.41
11,(9 lit
7.9KI
22.010
Sheep.
16.700
l.OiV)
n.mtl
3.100
18,000
...29.050 51,100 .)
'Colorado
io.
"'! i nialned
78
7v:,3D tharea."
rXlUtt Firm;
receipts. Uc.
Wheat, buslud.
Corn, buliels. ..
Oats, bushels...
Boston Stock aad Bond.
lit -STON. Oct. 22. Mono", call loans.
JKT
cent; time loans,
Receipt. Shipment.
132.01 158.10
IS.tU) li.iesi
, 3UVJ ' H.ttw
Quotation at Kansas City as reported by
Logan & Bryan, 112 Board of Trade;
Article.!
Open. Hlglu ( Low. Close.
Wheat
December May
Corn
December May
s:v s;v
91',.
9;,,
fT,4
Tal
58 I
o
"si1 3
I'rerta Mtrket.
PliOlvlA. Oct. 32 CORN Lowei : No. 2
yullow, 75V: No. 3 yellow. 74i74i,e: No.
j. 7; No. 4. 7.V: no grade. Ko. 3
vchlte, new, 6jc; No. 4. new, 6.'c; no grade,
new. ti-iiii.-.
OATS Dull: No. 3 white. 4Va4T'ic: No.
4 white. 46c.
whisky-ii.it.
Minneapolis Uraln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 32. WHEAT De
cember 11.01V, May. ll.Ofi; cash. No. 1 hard.
Hot1.: No. 1 northern, 11 04' No. ? north
ern ' ll.tM'a'ul.O.'S; No. 3 northern. 9TV-
BRAN 1 n bulk, 117 5o-'ejl8.Ue.
FIjUI'R Firmer: tlrst patent. 5.251i5.au:
second patent. $5.(tl5 ,5; Hist clear, U 't
4 2u; ee.onc clear. $-9ti;3.).
Liverpool Uraln Market.
LIVERPtX)!-. Ott. 22.-WHEAT-Ppot,
du'l; N.i. 2 r-id. weeni winter. 7 ,..
Fu.tury, firm; December, '7 4dv iiarch,
7 t.d: Ma. t tiVad. . ' , .
CORN Spot, steady; .AaieticaMi tfUed.
4'u. F'Ut.r , quiet; Lvceiubei. . ;t,d;
Junuaiy. 0 7'A J , . .
'Iitlrdo seed slgrket.'
Tfil 1 TIO O.. Ihi- K-HIAIIP-CWVIT
cash. i.l. Peceaiuei
Nuvembri . ' C-
11m
Quotations
r.dlows:
Alrhloel adj. 4 .
o 4 .
AtcUiten R. R.
do pfd
Boston ft Alnany..
H. Mloa ft Maine...
Boeton Klecettd .
Fltibburg pfd
N V.. N. II. ft II
t nlon Pacific
Am. Arse. CBem
do pfd
Am. Pneu. Tub?..
Amer Sutar
do pfd
Am. T. ft T
Am. Woolen . ...
do ptd
Pomlnlon 1. ft .
F.dlaon Flee. Iliu
(ieoeral tieciric .
Mesa. F.lee-iric .
do pfd
Maea. Oat
t uned Fiult . .
toned . M
do ptd
I. s. ieel
do pfd .... .
A-k.a.
on stock and
o
uttf per cent.
ponds wer as
ciuiet at ll.7i4l.82i in the local
enuilcet. Iron adv.inceel to i4i csl for
anilard foundry and 48s Hd for Cleveland
warrants in Uiudnn. Ixicsl.ly there was no
e-haiige. No. 1 foundry, northern. V.5iij
17.5. No. 'J foundry', northern, 110 0(16 75;
No. 1 sniliiein. und No. 1 southern, soft.
16.73'fil7.:.'.
K'l Lor IS. Oct. " 22.-METALS Lead,
dull el Sl.iT's'u l lo. Sp-lter, firm at S4.b7 Va-
. . i-lf j Advoeura) ... .
.. !' Alleai
.. 91 ', Amalgamated
. . ri-'e Atlantic
...I'. (al. ft Ueila.
.114 centennial
..iS Cotper ftanf .
. . Ijci Pair W eat .
. .leo Franklin . .
. ..la"', (lianhy
. 37 lale Hieele . .
.. .' : Mats. Mining .
. . . ' j Michigan
. ..li.-i Mohawk-
. .,l'i Old llomlnlou
...137 oeceoia
. . J i'4 Parrot
. e Uujucy
. .. 14 Hhaunon
. . . .1 Tamaraik . .
...144 Trlnlly
. .. i 1'nlicd Cc.pper
. . a-i I . S. Mining .
i i . cm
I tali
. . . ii', VI'.ioria .
. . .4' 1 Winona , - -.
. . 47i, w o:renne ...
...111 ,
l'
. .
. . 34
.. 74
'
. -'t
!!'
.I'l-,
49,
.!..
. 31
it
1.4.
10'
V.Ool Market.
I llodTOV. Oct. 22. WOOL Toe trancat -Hons
in Hie local wool market continued
heavy. Willi Pi ices firm, and the demand
! extended to iwarly all lines. The leading
i UoioiBlic eiuotutloiia range as follows: Ohio
land Peniihc Ivania flesoe. XX. 3i'ii33c; X.
31'u:i2c: N". 1 washed. u4ti.or; tine un
wa.ilied. 2rfi22c! fine unnv-rchantable, 2'
25c; half-bloods, tombing. 3eic; three-elghi hs
blooel combing. tc; inm lei -blood, comb
iiiK. 25c; delaine, washed. ::til35c: delaine,
tma-ashed. l!eo27c. Micliigan. Wisconsin
and New York fleeces: Fine unwashed. 2cli
21c; delMlne. unaaaliei!. L'-Vqieic: hulf-blood.
unwashed. 2T,'ii.'4c. Kentucky. lil'Huna, Mis
ko.iri: 1 liree-eighths blcaid. "5-ii.-: quurti r
hlood. 23'q-4i-: acoured values, Texas fine,
12 inontiis. ii'a-; 6 lo 8 months, 4.'i)47c;
fine full. 42ft 43c.
ST. LOl.'IM. c t. 22. WttOI Firm: me
iliioii ijra.lea combing slid clothing. Vyrfj), -liKht
f'ne. bill lti'i-c ; heavy fine, ll'qiac, tub
v.usiied, 2"'irc27i-.
71 freder.. W:5
W cows
3 culves. .
11. J.
23 feed era..
6 calve. . .
7 calves. . .
5 calve. . .
S
4j." fc ed-rs. ,
3 cows
Frank
feeder?.. T:
3 25
3 5i
2 ft)
2 r5
3 35
2 35
8 2
3 on
3 65
2 eo
1250 3 35
John Panc.
. h;i; : 65
F. Hackhury. Wyomlr.S
,1146 4 fcj 1 cow Rijo
1. Kops, Nebrarka.
. :iW 8 b
. W. Willis. Nebraska.
3 55 1 rteer 1 1 7u
(jiltncr. Wyoming.
4 tcj 14 lieife;s...!niil
3 11 7 ieers....11iB
:! .'.) 6 bulls l,i. j
3 Xi
Carpenur. Wyoming.
3 o 13 stee rs. ... S-5
3 35 5 cow yts
4 15 J cows 7.5
4 '-" 2 VIO
Wyoming.
.:t feeders.. 77.'
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. COKFKK-Mat ket
.10)7
V.
6 fcsueis.
C
)7 feeders.
M
73 feeders.. 113i.
5 feeoer. . ion
7 aieei....lHS
26 lowb u..H
Pool
18 steers. ...lo4:i
22 cows h-'ll
I btc-e lb lisei
4 btcers. ...l'Kci
WliMoll Bio
J3 feeders.. i,2 3 5
3 ft) i-5 is. & his. vrj
W) 2 70 6 calves... Inl
276 3 75 2 bulls 13:4)
Robertson, Jr., Wyoming.
451
"jfi
25u
. T.
, 7il
976
8!) 29 cows....
3 to 7 e ulves. ...
3 75 31 cow
4 oi
Wilror., Wyoming
:i !i 23 ci.ws
2 50 16 belfe ls...
L. Thayer. Wyoming.
4 i 5 cow m:
7.
3 J5
3 50
4 i"l
2 50
1 15
2 in
3 55
3 3b
4 be)
8 35
1 2-'
2 5o
3 3D
3 m
' 5o
3 in
3 3l
for coffi'e lutures closed stesdy at a lie!
loss of fulo points. Sale were reported of
3'.oti bags, including October at 5.5oc; No
vember. 6.2Sc; December. 6.2tii.26c: March,
5.1006. 15c; May and July. 6.15c: September.
5.15t5.2uc. Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6V: No.
4 Santo. M,o; mild coffee dull; Cordova.
9VQ12V-
CHILD SAVING INSTITUTE
Appeal in Behalf of Ktw HoDt in
Made to the Fublio.
GOOD WORK ' HAS 1N DOIt
eealr-FIe Iheaaanal Dollar Aakee)
Her lte, tree! stad Famish
a More Coaanassllwaj
Ilnlldtaa.'
This appeal la mada to the public by t.n--Child's
Saving Institute In the Interest of
tha new home lh trutt are crwtmplsl
Ing: 1
"It I believed that the time has arrived
for a movement In a bulldinf enterpvl
which ha been under consideration foe
nerly four year. The building now oce.u:
pled by the Child's Favipg inctltute at
Eighteenth anci Ohio rtreet ioon bscar e
Inadeiiuate. and neatly four yearl ago tbf
board of trustee voted to proceed at onci
to raise funds for a few bulldlr-g. Im
mediately after this the trustee learned of
other enterprises which claimed th at
tention of the public and decided to w;ci(.
The Young Men's Christian Association
building enterprise was Inaugurated, t list
Young Women' Chrldtgn. Anclatlo(i
building enterprise came, in. the' Xlidlrortttui
enterpr'se. was carried fit ward, the Metho
dist hospital. Wise Memorial hrpttsl aad
Clarkson hospital and other . enterprise
were Inaugurated and carried forward. Tlie
trustee felt that It would be an injustice
tn the institution as well as to the public
to press forward tha Child's Savirg Insti
tute building enterprise while so many
cU were being mad upon the ger.erou
people of the community and waited. They
waited for tho right-of-way, an opsn field,
the sympathy and approval of the public
and the co-opcratlon of the bcislnets men
of the city, as well aa all classes of the
community who are Interested la providing
for the necessities of waifs arid homelesc
dependent children.
Decided to Wait.
"Last May It seemed the tlmo had coma
to begin the enterprise and a resolution
was passed lo that effecL Au archrtct
was engaged and a representative of the
Institute went to . Chicago to atuCy ml
is considered tbej model children's building
of this country. However, In consultation
with the wisest business men of the etty
It was deolded 10 wait for the assured
good crops and until the end of the pres
ent political campaign. No one can douhi.
that this waa a. wise decision. Oood crop)
aro now assured and from tjio expression
that com to the board ot trustees from all
classes of business men and people In gen
eral who are Interested In tne worlt of the
Institute, it is evident the hour ha ar-.
rived to move forward to accomplish this
necessary work.
"The old building which were Inadequate
nearly four yeara ago are still Ira ad
iuate today. It haa been necessary to rent
cottages In the vicinity of the Inetltutte
building and to fill them with children,
nurses and helpers. This has placed tha
work to a great disadvantage, making 11
impossible to do the efficient work that
otherwise would have been accomplished.
The Institute I still overcrowded and un
able to respond to many appeal for assist
ance from dependent clilldri:i. ' ''
Mora Than a, OOO Children.
"The Institute, however, has- Bholtortd and
provided for more than 2,000 children within
the laat decade. For four months past th
average number dally , on hand to feed and
to clothe haa been about fifty. Twohty-fhv
children were placed by the InstUute In
the month of August and more than forts
were left on hand acme end of ffie month.
During lire month of . September, forty-one
children were received and forty-sis were
placed by the Institute,' forty-five of them
going Into homes for adopt Ions or returned
to guardians or parents.
"No other Institution or society -In tl.
west, so far as can be learned, ha evc.r
placed as many children In a single month.
The volume of work has bo Increased thai
larger quarters are absolutely requlteu.
The generous people of this community ate
now ready to help meet theso necessities.
The present buildings and grounds, which
cost 115,000, are located at Eighteenth and
Ohio streets. The board hits decided lo
select a new site In a belter lo:-utlo;i. It
1 estimated that $75,000 would be sufficient
lo purchase the site, erect n Jitn'l' building-
and to furnish It. and this appcul is
therefore macie for that amount, '
"The following Well-knoan -titlions of
OmaJia have charge or the met nag inert 1
of the affair of the Institute: George I-.
Bid well, president; Ouy C. Marion, vie
president; C. W. Lyman, treasurer; K. C.
Barton, aecritary; Rome Miller, chairman
of executive board: H.' J. Pcnfol.!.' a,
Wright, Arthur C. Smith. w;-.o together
conitilule the board of trustees. -
"OBORQE F. MDWELL. Pre!tnl.
"A. W. CLARK, Superintend, nt."
Oils and Roaln.
OIL CITY, Pn.. Oct. r2 OIL Credit bal
ances. I1.7K. Runs. 14.0:; average, 147,112.
Shipment. 191, Oof.: average, 184. WW.
SAVANNAH. Oa., Oct. 22. OIL TL'R
PENTl N K Firm. -OV-
ROBIN-Firm; IV, 12.60: C. D 12.90; F. G.,
13.70; M.. .; V. ti.. 10 25: W. V., $..
Onluth ;raln Market.
IHI.l"TK. Oct. 23. WHEAT Xu. 1
northern. Il.'a: No. 2 northern, ll.ft.'V. Do
cember, $1.02l.a; May.. I1.G6V .November,
ll.Ki'v: October. ll.WiV
OATS-46V.
ELECTION RETURNS FOR ALL
The
Bee and
Display
Commercial
PleTnre to
Publle.
flnb
(be
WJkAl
IOWA BUTTER IS CONFISCATED
T rye Car of It Not Ip to Stand
artl. H fjnele nam
Takes It.
j Speillll
I Omaha d
kouthei 11
ted
3 25
2 60
3 wi
New York
NEW YORK. Oct
on mining stocks:
Al.i "
D te !
Hrun;-1. 1 on. .
Coir.. Tunnel a.o 1. .. :'
Com. Tininel bona, it'
Coo Cel. II
ilorn Silrei
Inm Silver .....
Ortece.
Mining Stuck.
2'-'. c lotting iUolgi.jiis
l,edi Me i'oi. . . .
l.liiie Chief . '.';
.ie-xiei;-l J,
uuta; io . . . . .' . .i.Vi
OuUir . , . . , ili"
4inia.-d If.
Yelluw Ja. kerf '
a. i
Hank tearing.
Oct V'2. Itank dealing for lo
I2.017,suO.1S and for tlie cortcs-
OllAliA
day a ere
ponding date last jear U.Wb.iTl. IT
IwUi -Mat vat.. ao.'.'S:
Ntf. ii, l;.4v, rejecttd,
Treaanry ktateuivat.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. Today's met
nienl of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exc lusne of the l.jel.itA' ti goKI
reset cc, elioi Available e.a talance.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit.
NEW YORK. Oct. .2. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market continues to siiflen. with
prime new fruit at Vatic; IW'7 crop. Vn
ii-', aceordltig to grtde.
LiRlED r ftl'ITS Advice from the cart
ri port an export demand for prune, but
the local apot market continues quid, with
gun' alums ranging from 4A,uiSi for Cali
fornia and f roin 1i-7,aC for Crenji, Api i-c-ot
are leady. witli eliolee quoted at Kit
s',c: e xtra i Iniice. 7'ufjc; faucy. Vl4-ii1oV,c.
p. ai-lie nre dull and more or less nominal,
Willi clinics eiuoted at J'i7V; eitra clioic-e.
74fiiiu-; isiic-v. Sfj'A-. , Risins are un-i-iifiiiaed.
aitli loose Muscatel quee'ed at.
S''iioV: choice to fancy seeded, e'Vi-T-iae;
ticeilic'. W'.i". London layers, tl.bvq 1.65.
Mllwaakee brain Market.
.MILWAl'KEE. Oct. 12. WHEAT Higher;
No. 1 northern. Il.txij.ti7: No. 2 noilliein.
11 i'4'al eH; Dec-emleer. t':a ke it.
coRX-luill: Dcc-mber. bid.
BARLEY Steatty. eiandaid, U'.a-,.
uniple, 61V'iVaU . ...
7. calves. .. ijj 3 50 Douwa 1
9 cows ills i 7n 3 feeders.. 763
t . J. Half. Nebraska.
:3 cow. S:!2 2 X 2 calves... 15 5 io
Sietter & Sohien. Nebraskic.
2 cows lo70 3 iciwi h to :1 )
I cows fxC 3 00 6 co 'm, 3 no
Atirens 5v Hadclifl. Nebraak-i.
36 cows t:7 t Mi 17 cows Si3 1 mi
8 calves... liu'i 3 Co 4 feede r.. 4'i7 3 t
HucJS Reeeipts thi morning cere ex
tremely light und that fact together alth
the good demand and favorable advice
from oilier points brought about a run
away market. Prlcea advuriced lncftWc:
over yesterday, the bogs aelling nrinclnalK-
at IS. ic.i5.oo and on up a high a $.,. s.
Yesterday tha most of the hogs brouuht
$5 a5.35, with a lop at 15 40. As there
were o few bog In aight and a the buying
was quite brink moat everything desirable
wa disposed of in a cnniDaratlvely short
time. The market closed with paru of the
advance lost, a few loads that arrHe.i latu
not selling so well a early.
Representative aali:
Revenue Agent Baird f ihe
strict hu Just returned from the
Iowa district, where he conflsca-
two carloads of off-color butter, that
was not up to the standard of specifica
tions required by the revenue department
The butler was of the country variety, put
pp In packages and tubs and wa found to
contain, an exce of moisture of from 1 to
3 per cent. The government limit are 16
per cenl of moisture and any excess of
this 'amount involves an additional tax of
10 cent per pound and it must be labeled
as process or . adulterated butter. The
butter will -be-sold by the government at
auction and if disposed nf thereafter must
bear the adulteration lubt 1.
No. v. fb.. Pr. So. Ar. u tr
lij 17.J . ali 47. .1 ,e) ,41
31 tM 5 .. J73 . . 4'.
7a ...17 12U I 27'i ti! Inl Sto D -,
H H4 It i ii tM 4.1 ( 4 ,
M 'l 41) a So .' 111! HM I V,
U li 4C t7 j ae) 214 . . , .
U U I JT'a 71 ..-Ml fn ,-, 4.;
7i a- 1.0 17', 48 M4 1W 144
St.. : 4-) ! Sl- 4e m ,.l
el 177 1J0 14) ' 7:.. IM t in
II i . 4'i 7' -4 a t it
n I'll I i '.".1 ten 4.'.
ac 11 W 5 ri cri ifj jce i li
tl 21 40 5 4 77 i i-e
78 trS . . a 4.1 44 IJ3 ... i ,,l
f..; : -I liu i ii -i i. 7 eo
17. .. ....Ml " .. 1.1 l.'l 6 4-1
Women latcrrapt roTktleal Speaker,
A aell-dreed woman Interrupted a polit
ical speaker recently by continually
coughing. If lie had taken Foley's Honey
and Tar it would have cured her cough
quickly end expelled the cold from her
system. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar contain no opiates and Is tn a yellow
package. Refuse substitute. Sold by all
druggists.
Arrangements are being made by ihe
Commercial club of Omaha to bulUtia elec
tion returns In the club rooms elect ln night
and the club also will throw the bulletin
on a big screen on the-Tltton bjlltling
j oppodts. i
The plan Is to use the long dtitauce tl
phone and servlos of the Nebraska Tele
phone company and the American TaaV
phone and Telegraph company.
This company Is making mora prepara
tions than ever before to handle election
returns and will eerve The Be aa well a
the Commercial olub. From every, point in
Nebraska east of McCook the telephone
will be constantly connected, a well a
with the centers of the east, south and
wet. Trunks of wires will be ppa from
republican and demooratlo headquarter J i
Chicago and New York, well a with
Washington.
The Commercial club will open all doois
and convert all rooms Into one big audi
ence room. At the aorth end of the room
a bulletin board will be arranged within
the sight of all, while across th afreet li
i planned to have Charles . Martin flash
the returns with his picture machine. Be
fore the return begin be will entertain the
crowda below with moving pictures, show
ing life on an Oinaba trade excursion and
other scenes.
Every preparation i being at ad in
umana to snow an aoout in election a
soon as it happens and know first If pos
sible. Almost anyone in Omaha will be
enabled to know all about returns Just as
they come in.
South Dakota Bank Robbed.
HIOL'X FALLS, a t.. Oct. 28. Tha Slate
bank at Virgil. H. D., wa robbed of 1410
cash early todtiy. Tho bank 1s protected
by burglar Insurance.
cUlULi' Ilvvclpta vi ii'-ij' m.g
I , A Flrrre Attavrk
of i ala: a. liver derangement ami kidney
trouble 1 easily cured by Electric Bitter,
the guaranteed r.-medy. y. r aal by
niJiiuiig 0ion Viyg Cu
JAIL FUND JS SET ASIDE
Coaaty Appropriates ellgrbteea Thea
l Dollar for K rest lost of the
w g-tructarc.
The county board at a meeting Thurs
day morning appropriated lll.Doe to pay
for the addltlou to the city Jail which tbe
city la about to build. Tbe addition will
be occupied by the county ag 4 temporary
Jail until tli new court nous I com
pleted The city will return I 0 ef tbe
money by January 31. provided Hs gen
eral fund 1 in sucb condition it can spar
th money. The other I'J.cst) will be ap
plied as lent foi lie building.
