l'HK OMAHA ' DAILY BLt: TUESDAY. OCLOBKK ,'7. U0.
It
r,KMS AND PRODl-tE SAUREl":
-Vith No Features- and Cablet Indif
ferent Yalue-s Open Steady.
JOSt Oti LARGER VISIBLE SUPPLY
I nseltled Uilktr I a 9nilnlns
fttrrv. . -for ( prm alar --lie-snaad
far Old 4; rain I
err la.
tnnent recfifit In returnable iuh.
mark: western frrt. free c. asY-
il i,-.-U. utrrsnl r.nt. ".'Sc tl mirK.
CUKKSU QuIM but firm: New York full
nHni". i.-h U-. 134c: fair to good, l!401c.
r-Hfil;..
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market it Quietly Cheerful and Inar
tire ob. Approach of Election.
i
annotation
Yarlea
.i OMAHA, Oil. .6. n.
v i h 4n ftat'iie and ruMci indifferent
gi)n value opened model stely steady,
lhe dullne- . that ha prevailed for Hi
iaat few -dy continued and -,.ilns ak
ened iimt on a, large Increas? 'in the !si
ble aupply of .wheat. The unsettled -Semite.
st sustaining feature for corn value?!.
Wheat opened ateauv. With everyon? en
tha bear side. l.ablea 'were Indifferent and
Ih vlatble supply sriow-ert a uedded In
i reaaa. Coveiltig by ahorta toward the
?e,se firmed prices slightly. I (Member
wheat opened at !Mc and cloned al 93" c.
Corn opened firm to sune higher, tant
proved Hull and tagged off again nn free
offerings ahd low-r cash market. lien'isnd
for old corn Is very alow-and offering of
the new crop are liberal. December torn
opened at M'Vi and closed at 64c
Prlmarr wheat receipts were j..1U" b.i.
and shipments were 461,01)4 bu.. again' re
"Ipts last rear of l.ZAl.Vto bu. mid ship
ments of 919.0O0 bu.
Corn t-ec.eir.ts were S19.0X) lu and xhlp
menta wer 3l8.0nO bu.'. sgalnsl. receipts last
tear of, 737,009 bu. and shipments oi !Co,'V)
bu.
Clearances were 72.0HI bu. of corn, none ot
oats and wheat and for enual to 626,0i0 bu.
Liverpool cloned unchanged to 4d lower
on wheel and unchanged on corn.
Seaboard reported 4).0ft0 bu. of wheat and
lOi.iMQ bu. of corn taken for export.
J-ocal range of options:
Artlcles.Open. I Hlgh.l bow. Close.l Safy.
Wheat
Dee.... May...
Corn
Dec... May...
Oats
Dec...
May...
I 1
93 ' Mt; 93 93' 9.1
Ki W4 96s M'l 9S
114 GSVi M4
67, 67a 67,
4f., 40U 4nH r'V 46H
47H i ' 474 47H 474
Onaaaa Cash Prices.
WHEAT-Ko. 2 hard, 93flJ4c; No. 3
hard. lt&!-c; No. 4 hard, sosjTHttc; No. 3
spring. WjWc,
OORN-No. i. eld, iW,c; No. 3 yellow,
old. Wtc: No. 3 white, old. 64".
OATS No. 3 mixed, 43r: No. 3 yellow,
4444c; No. 3 white, 44ift444c; No. 4 white,
4f 4Stc; atandard, 444c.
R1TB-N0. 2, 69c; No. 3. 6Sc.
Carlot Receipts.
Wriest- Corn. 0'
Chicago ...
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duiutb.
an
...456
HN3
E7
ii
CHICAGO GRAIN AMD rKOISIO
reatorea of the 1'radlag aad Closlag
Prlcea oa Hoard ot Trade.
CHICAGO, Ort. , Kxtreme dullness
iharacterlaed trading In the wheat pit on
tha local exchange today, and prices moved
within a narrow range. Final quotations
were unchanged to 4(B4c higher, compared
with Saturday's loae. Corn and oats were
steady and provisions were firm.
Trade In the wheat ptt. was exceedingly
light all day and price fluctuations were
I'orrflned within a He range. There was a
little firmness manifested at the start,
owing to a moderate advance Ht J,lverpool,
but before the end of the first half hour
sentiment had become bearish and this
heavy tone predominated throughout the
grealar pari of the session. Additional
tains ia (lie winter w)ieat belt was the
most Influential factor of the flay. The
continued liberal movement In the north
west waa also an Important Influence. Ad
vices were received from Argentina chalm
I nar frosts In that country Saturday night,
but the failure of Kuropean grain markets
to show any excitement on the subject
is used local tradera to minimise the poa
sible damage to growing wheal. World s
shipments for the week were less than what
had been generally expected, being K(.97tt.UiiO
bushels, compared with ll.7U.0uu bushels
the previous week. The visible supply of
wheat In the I'nllcd Stales and Canada
ehoWed art Increaso of 3.i:i7.O0O bushels for
I ho week, against a decrease of K!.fciO busu-
ls tha corresponding week a year ago,
Kxport clearances today were large, being
qual to 62G.0UO bushels, but nn new sales
were reported, although Duluth claimed
bids were near the market price. The
amount on paasage decreased 740.00O bush-
vl. Primary receipts were 1.84n,xio bushels,
ompared with J. 2S2.0OO bushels the corre-
ponding day a year sgo. Minneapolis.
lJulutli and Chicago reported receipts of
'.12k cars, sgainst 1.15 cars lust week and
M cars a year ago.
Wet weather had a strengthening effect
n the corn market, eapeclslly for the Pe-
.e inner delivery, Dut prices showed onlv
light gains, the weakness of the casii
grain tending to offset the unfavorable
weather conditions. Cash corn at the sam
ple tables waa c to 3c lower. Several
eading Interests were sellers of the distant
'utures nearly all dtty. Reports were re
eived todsy from Illinois and Missouri
claiming; that husking returns were showing
mailer yield than had been expected. The
market closed steady, with prices un
changed to He lower, with December al
vl4c Local receipts were M cars, with '43
.a is of contract grade.
Trade In oats was dull and prices fluctu
ated, with a 4c range. Cash oats at the
xMmple taibles were ateady to 4c lower.
I'ommlaalon houses were the principle buv.
eis. At the close prices were a shade io
'c higher. Local receipta were 2'.7 cars
Provlaions opened active and strong
wing to a 10c advance in live hoga. Trade
became much quieter later In the day and
sentiment leas bullish, although prices held
at moderate advances throughout the en
tire session. At the close prices were 74c
to -74n&3c higher.
Ketimated receipts for tomorrow are
Wheat. 14J cars; corn, 146 cars; oats. 2lj
cars; bogs. 18,000 head.
The leading futures ranged aj follows:
mt ae na r
l'eaModltles.
NKW YORK. Oct. 2,Ff.Ol.'R-rteceipi.
Jo. 00 bbla ; exports, . l'S.2iji bbla. Market
dull, but tteadv. Mlnneaota patents. 4.Si7l
I winirr strslglits. 4,50i 4 f; Minnesota
bakers. 4 i(v4 W: alnter extras. H tfifit.lO.
winter patents. 14 on4.o; winter losrgtadsi.
i :l 4inrt so. five flour, dull: fair to good,
H.iiSM.('; choice to fancy, H.i)qtm. Buck
' wliest floor, easy: f'.7Kn.t. spot.
, CORNMKAl-Uulet; fine white and yel
low. $1.701 7i; toarse, ll.fl.TO; kiln dried.
14 Oi.
nVK-fnill; No. i est;n, 8ic, f. o. b.,
New York.
BARLEY Kasy: tnalting. tc. c. I. I.
Fnffslo: seeding. 6Ss4c, f. I. f.. New York.
WHKAT-Receipts. 3(i.WO UUSIieis; ex
pons. I75.T'H bushels, ftteadv for spot.
No. .' ied. .41 08V elevator and Il.tWi. f. o.
h., afloat. No. 1 iotthent Duluth. 1.1ji.
f 1,. h.. afloat: Nil. t hard winter. , 11.094.
f. o. b.. afloat; Frost news from the Ar
gentine gave wiieal a steadier opening to
day, but It subsequently eased off tinder
liquidation. Induced by lower late cables
and a poor cash demand. A rslly followed
nesr tUe close on fresh commission house
buying and finsl prices showed a partial
' net rise. December. 1.W41M X1V closed,
II. M4: Mac 11.0441.10. closed. I1.08S.
4'OUN Receiola, l!.15"J bushels; exports,
172 bushels. pot msrket. ateedy; No. 2.
84c. spot ami 7P.. new. to arrive In ele
alor. and 774C nominal, f. 0. b., afloat.
Option market was without transaction,
rinsing psrtlv quarter net higher; Decem
ber closed. 74i,r: May. 711c.
OAT3 Receipts. Wi.l bushels. Spot
matket. quiet; mixed. M to 32 pounds. M
5J'c; natural white. 26 to 31 pounds, Mfl62c;
clipped white. 32 to 40 pounds. &T4674-
FKKD feHily; spring bran. $23.00i023 25;
middling. $23.75."
HAV-I'lim: (hipping. 6H6c; good to
choice. SOc.
HOPS Quiet ; sla'e. common to choice,
1!0S. 111! lie; 1!"7, 3'67c; Faciflc coast, 1,
Wile; 107, 4Kc. . ,
HfDKS Quiet; Bogota, (9VtC; Central
America. 10'c.
LEATHER- Quiet ; acid. 23'4129c.
PROVISIONS - Heef. steady; family. $1.0
1J16 50; mess. l3.(Hrtt13.SO; beef hama. $i9.0t3
31.00: packet. $14.y)15.00; city extra India
mesa. $24.50'&25.0i. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies, Il0.00ttl0.i0; pickled hams.
III. OlKdll.uO. Lard, firm; western, $i.1
10.00: refined, irregular: continent. $10.30:
fiouth America, $11.26; comoound. $7.3637.W.
Pork, steadv: family, $:o.00a0.50; short
clear. 119.5022.00; meas, 't16.oOfovK.5t. ,
TALLOW Dull; city, c; country, S
RICE-Quiet; domestic, fair to extii, 2i
iTRUe- .lintn. nominal.
BUTTISK irregular; creamery, prui.n.
Tc- extras. 2626'Jc: third to firsts. 1RB.26C;
held, first 4o SDecial. 23S2tt4c; state dairy.
common to finest, 1835c; process, common
to special. l&'a2J4c: western isciory, ursis
1S4c; western Imitation, creamery, firsts
30c-
CIIEF.8P; Kasv; state, run cream, spe
ci il. 134'rtl4i4c: slate. September, small,
coloied or white, best. 124c; state, large,
12c; state, good to prime, HVifrUic: atate,
common to fair, 104i-llc; skims. 2eioc.
KOOS Firm; state. Pennsylvania and
nearbv fancy selected white. 40c: sir to
choice, 32j38c: brown and mixed, fancy,
32c; fair to choice. (961c; western firsts,
24(Si26c: seconds. 221S2Se.
POt'LTRT-Dressed. steady: western
spring chickens, 1916c; fowls, IJUc;
spring turkeys, ISifrKc.
tailed States Sleel la riraa aad Har
rleaaa Paelfle Rename $.ead
f e Railroad
Mm.
Allri
Breeze .,
Sruatwlck Con
Cftm. Tnnnel itorli.
ios. Tunnl bendt.
t an. f'll V
Horn Sllr
Iroi Silver
Bier or rnvvvo TUT VF ATTTBT".
do l
Atchllon I). R
SO Sfd
Rooion A Albany...
Bneton AV Mslno....
fiosten glevaiod ...
rin-nbnrt ra
X. T . S. H. St II.
1 nlon Pirlfir
1 Am. Arf. Chem
- 1 " I do fd
NKW YORK. Oct'. 26.-8enfimei,l In t lie ; APn.".Tub
but Its active expiession by buying of stocks
wss restrained. This seemed to or in ac
cord with trad? deskres Of controlling forces
In the maikel.
with Inn last week of the political cam
paign entered upon and '.he general as
sumption that the passing of tha elections
is to be the signal for awakened public
buving of stocks the supporters of the
market are ccnlent apparently to hold
prices and await tre outcome. 1 ne pros
pect cf the w! I lwinl ndifical a '.-licit y ii
COnteriipisf'-n for the" week and' a' the
doers of Wall s.r?et are an add t o a'
motive towards conservatism. The oesc
Ings fell at times today to near the point
of Idleness and were at all Omfi dull ar.d
uneventful.
An influence on sentiment was the fur
ther rise in price, or Copper. The course of
the market lor this metal was dof-lv
wrapped up with thai of tlje stock market
throughout the summer end much stt"n
tlon is psid to it by these seeking 10 read
the intentlona of the market supporters.
United States Pteel was notably firm, also,
and there were reports put in circulation
of the favorable character ot the quarterly
report to be published tomorrow and of a
rising demand among customers of Iron
and Steel.
The Harrimarj Pacifies resumed the' lea
dership of the railroad liar and Northern
Psclfle made a brisk recovery from the
pressure of r allsing sales wh'ch held It
down last week, fhu September statement
of earnings of the Atchison system ex
plained the recent strength of that stock
In the moderate decline in gross earnings
compared with last year, while the cur
tailment of expenses was so effective as to
aid substantially to the net return for the
month. -
Railroad traffic manaaers In general
spoke In terms of encouragiiietu over Hie
growth of traffic. The better comparisons
of gross earnings of railroads which are
con ing latest to hind ars lhe letta- ev -dence
of the Improvement going on since
the level of gross earnii gs last year, wltu
W'hlch they compT., still held unprecv
d -ntedly high.
The support of prices got no assistance
from foreign sourcs, as markets abroad
we-e Inclined to depression. London fi
nances are disturbed bv the cni.tiniud re
quisitions aria on that ccntrr fu.' gol 1
and a possible advance In U.e bank of
?nglar.(l discount rate race under dis.ni-
ion today. There was )efwed uneasiness,
also, ovr th Balkan ailuatio. . T. e ne.
Ckfter.i que.stl n. hoiveve , seems t lave
1 st Its Inf uence on the Aew Yt rk mar
kt. Bonds we e Irregular. Total sales, rat"
value. 12,972,000. IT ited State! bonds were
uncharged on call.
Following were th sales and range ot
prices on the Stock exchange today:
saiot. tttcn. low. lio.
I. son sc 1 Hj
ttsdlng. Pi-Ids targ'd from 4 below to S
tbnve Satutday's New York closing
In the afternoon L'nlon Pacific and a few
other favorites were bid up by New York
end the msrket closed firm but dtul.
BOSTON, Oct. 2d. Money, rail loans. :t
., per cent; time loans. K44 per cent.
Quotations on stocks snd o6ndf wars as
i'oIIows:
. A ilexes 57
. AmstssnstoS "
. J A'Unllo' .
. ': Sfal. 4 Hails '
.Mi Cenltnnlsl vi'i
.ill C'oiypor Range I'a'r
.1: Pa Iv Wait
.!. rraiikllo J'
7 CranbT
!74 ' Rovaia ii't
. .7 Maaa. MlalBI ..
. Il"-, Mlrbitan
ii Mohavt
U-' j Mont. C. aV C
.Ua'iOtd Potnlnton ....
-. a 1 ooeeaia
-. :( Farrat
. 'C OulncT
fliannon
Ml Tamaratk
. I'.Trlnltv
. 1 t'nttad Cepner ...
. V. . Minlns
.US I. s oil
. t'tati
. II vu-iorla
. 41 "i W inona
.IV-H Woherint
)' '
do tM
Am. W'eolas
do f'i ,
Pomfnios I. A S
r.dlaen Klae. Illu.
nenoral Elarirlc .
Maaa. Klaetrlr ....
do pfd .
Maaa. Oa,
Vnlled rrull
I'nliad . M
do pM
V. t. Steal
do pfd
Adventure
Bui. "Allied.
v YarJt Mtalaa; Stocks.
NEW YORK. Oct. W. Closing quotations
011 mining stocks
.
.
. -:t'i
.l!i
'7
. t !
.
. ,4
. 17
. 11
-
. SH'j
. ,
4',
.
.14'
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle of All Kindt Ten to Fifteen
Cents Higher.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN HIGHER
rat Sheep aad Laaaks Shoe? 4al4e at
l ittle Inapraeeaaeat, W klle Feed
ers Are la Good Demand
aad Flraa.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oclobst K. 19"8.
Recelnts were: Csttte. Hull. Sheep.
Estimate Monday 4.200 irtO 18 000
Same dsy kst week. ...13 Ml 3 S14 :.;..?
Stme day 2 waeka ao. t.HXi J. 94 .0-'J
84m day 3 weeka ag j.12.l A 3 78 11.8 (1
Same day 4 weeks ago.. 7.5M 143 21 lo
Same day last year 10,t9 1.370 26.510
The following table shows the receipts ot
tattle, hos and sheep at South Omaha
for the ear to data, compared with last
ear:
ltog. 1t07. Inc.
Cattle S'j.soS .44i
Hogs 2.0l0.i7 I.ons.1 ,2
Sheep S,t;,0v 1,729,380
IaadviMe Con.
1 I. line I'hiaf ...
0 Maclean
St Ontario ..
10 Oohlr
7 Standard
til Ytllow Jacket .
V)
l
. a
. Vn
t 1
ITS
. i
Forelgta l lnaarlal.
LONDON. Oct. 26. Money was dearer
snd !n Increased demand on the market
today. Discounts were firm and the bulk
of the $4,500,000 In gold available was se
cured by the continent, particularly France.
On the stock exchange the commencement
of the settlement and the uncertainty of
the Balkan situation checked the expansion
of business, speculative as well as Invest
ment, and prices dropped for lack of sup
port. Consols were 4c down and foreign
ers were Irregular In sympathy with Paris.
Americana were stesdv In the forenoon,
covering operations keeping values above
parity. I-ater New York bid up Union Pa
cific ind a few other favorites and the
market finished firm but dull.
HIS KLIN, Oct. 26. Trading on the Bourse
today was quiet and prices were- firm.
PARIS, Oct. 26. Trading, on the Bourse
today was dull and heavy.
Oct. 12...
Oct. 14...
Oct 15...
Oct. 16...
Oct, 17...
Oct. 18..
Oct. 19..
Oct. 20...
Oct. 21,.,
Oct. 22...
Oct. 23..
Oct. 24..
Oct. 26..
Oct. 26...
Bisk Clearas.
OMAHA, Oct. 2. Bank clearingi for to
day were $2,663,652.05 and for the corre
sponding dale last year $2,548,529.21.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
WEATHER IX THE GRAIN BELT
Fair Tuesday and Not Mat-h Cbaago
la tbe Temperature.
OMAHA. Ocl. 2. 19o8.
An area of low piesaitre still overhangs
the upper Mississippi valley and has caused
continued rainy and unsettled weather
throughout the upper Mississippi and Mis
souri valleys since the Baturday report.
Italua were general throughout the lake
legion, Oi.io valley, and eastern ata'c
Saturday, and showers occurred In the
eastern states within the pest twenty-four
hours, followed by generally cloudy this
morning. It Is mucn cooler In tha east
and south, and frosts occurred last night
!n the- onlo valley and Tennessee. An
area of I igh pressure, with generally clear
Sn.1 cooler Tveathor covere the western
portion of the country, and the gradual
movement eastward ol this condition will
bring fair weather over this vicinity to
night and Tuesday, with uot much change
In tVmpei Store.
Omana record of lymperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day of the past three years.
lis. 1907. 190S. 1905.
Minimum trmpetalurt.... 37 4 2 4 4 4J
Precipitation T .W -"1 .-tl
Normal temperature for today. 4! degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation alnre March 1,
2.S.S inchea.
Deficiency corresponding period In 19C7,
7.25 Inches.
Deilclency corresponding period In 1906,
3.27 inches.
1 A. WELSH, Loeal Foresster.
Articlea. Open. High. Low. CIose. Yes'y.
Wheat 1
Dec. I994
May 1 02S
Inly I 9e4k
Corn 1
4 V94tt"4
1 024 102 I 1 024,
97 9bV 97 I
St. l.onls General Market.
ST. LOl lS, Mo, Oct. 26. WHEAT1 Firm ;
track. No. 3 red. cash, $1.0j4'W1.)(21,; No. a
hard, 09S1.OlVi; December, lijfM4c; May,
$1.02S&1.2.
CORN Steady: track. No. 2 cash, 634'&
4c; new, old, bVtfd'rc: No. 2 wnlte, 70Vir3710,
old; December, b(("bW4c : May, 614c.
OATS Steady : track, iso. J cash. 4c; ISO.
2 white, 4y(jjwc; December, 45c; May, 44c
RYK Held. 74c.
iHAY-Plrmer; timothy, J8.5Ofl44.00; prarie,
$9.00411.00.
FLOI R Firm; red winter patents. 4-ontij'
4.90; extta fancy and straight, $4.20tt4.55;
clears. $3.50.
SBFD Timothy. $2.2693.30.
I'ORXM B.AL $3. 90.
BRAN Dull: aacked. east track, $l.u.
IRON COTTON T1K3-$1.00.
BAG4INO 8c.
HEMP TWJNE-.e.
Amaltamatoi Coppsr ...
Am. c. r
Am. C. r. pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. H. a L. pld
Am. Ice Securtttai
Am. l.lnMtad Oil
Am. locomotive
Am. Locomotive ptd....
Am. 8. A R
Am. S. dt R. pfd.......
Am. Sugar Rertnlnc....
A in. Tobacro ptd
Amarlran Wooloii
Anaconda Mining Co....
Atchison
AtcbHnn pfd
Allan! Ii- Coast Line ...
Baltimore d Ohio
Bal Ohio ptd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leathnr
Central Lrathar pfd
Control of Now Jsraey..
Chooapoako d Ohio
Chlcato Ot. W
Chicago N. W
C, M. at St. P
C , O.. C. 4V St. L
Colorado V. aV I
Colorado 80
Colo. Bo. 1st pfd
Colo, at So. ?d pfd
Conaoltda)ed Oaa
com Producta .'...
Doiasraro aV Hudson
I)anr a Rle Oranda
1). AV R. O. pfd...-
manlier' Kocurttiss .
Erie
Krla lat pfd
Krla 'it pfd
utirl Electric ,
Qreat Nnrthorn pfd
Ot. Northern Ore cif.,
Illinois Ctnttal
Intarborough U'.
Int. Mot. pfd
International Papar ....
Int. Paper pfd
Intaraetlonal Pceip ...
Iowa Control
Kanaal City o
K. C. So. pfd
l.oulavllle A N
Mlas. Bt. h
M . St. P. A g. g. M..
Mliaouri Pacific
M.. K. T
M., K. T. pfd
National Load
New York Cantral
N. V.. O. W
orfolk A W
North American
Nortlivrn Pacific
Pacific Mall
Pannoylanla
People' Ca
P., C. C. Bt. L
Prawod Steal Car
Pullmaa Palace Car...
Railway Stool Spring .
Reading
Republlo Stool
Rooublle Si an pfd
1 Rock laiaad c..
4.'
700
!.)
244,
6014'
36
1S.S04 ev
7M IIKU VIA
700 1M 132S 1KH
M'i
2i
1'2
r4",
2414
I 14
so ,
i044l
2 -
I OS'
400
ami
too
' 4M
&,H0
4,
'
4
14
n
1,000 175H 175
too JS
o .; 43
109 7 ' 7'
1S114 111
1,000 14174 4
j.MO r;i is
42 1 , 42
W s;
mo .-it
- iOO 114", 14 .
10)) 17' IIS
i:
4W
"i
'.'.
r-ti
UK,
4f',
1751,
-14
9j'4
14
42'
HlVi
14S14
Si
il'i
42 4
iS
' bu
u
17
J7
21
4
x::
I. inn SO,, )), S)t
.mo) si" 11 14 ni'i
100 41a 444 44
;laj
'( 144 I4.1V 14'U
9.900 1U;4 IK'S
tv II i Wiij
d'U 1404 J3f' 13"4
ill 10 I', ",
4) ?' ? !
b'i ' . 9
400 f; si :
fwi h r &,
:i 25 14', 2Ha
loo :i ; n 4
114
1.100 Ill ll, 11144
J. it) M' 81 tSS
1M4
ano K14 t64 ..
Mo 80T4 SW4 "n'4
K 4S 4'4
4. mo 4i,4 la'i ' V
1,4X0 104 100', 1C
I'-H 41 41 41
J.410 7;' 7.i iti
1 "o't If. i4
11.(10 1444 1a 144'i
?S
MOIt I '.', 1', 1M44
WD S'4 W, Hi
m
BROVLS1CN8 Pork, steady: jobbing, j Rock Iito,d ct'."iif.
May
July
Mav
-lulv
Pork-
)'(ct.
Jan.
Mav
1 .aid
No v.
Jan
Mil
Rtba-
Oct.
Jan.
May
TAai rVt .
H24'oi 24:24,S241V
Ui' 62''rf. t.i 1 ti
1 1 1 1
I474W 47'
4'4 4flav'
4i I 46 I
I
99
1 "24
624
624
4741
4iy
45
13 70 I H 75 I n 70
16 80 I I 16 :6
la 724: 15 724 16 624
s to
9 45
S 46
9 624'
9 46
S 524!
I
s (24; S 66
S 44) 8 45
SM41 S&7H'
9 60
9 .174
9 424'
8 6241
8 4
8 524
' 47iS4
49i44tl'S
46 I 44',
13 75 13 (in
15 774I 15 524
15 70 I 15 424
9 624!
9 40 I
9 47'4
I
9 53
9 27',
9 3.',
8 624: 9 85
8 40 I - 8 25
9 624' 8 85
No. f.
'ash quotations were as follow; . .
FLOT'R Market steadv; winter patents.
84 40HJ490; atratg-bta. t4.3uil6; spring pat
ents. 64 2584 60; straights, I (XC4 85; bakers
3"i4j4.0a,
WHEAT No. t spring. $1.02; No. S. 96cft
$1 8: No. t red, 98r?li,c. v
CORN-No. 8, r4?0c; No. I yellow, 70
OATS-No. t white. 40c. No. t white, 46fi
484c. .
RYE No. . T4T5c.
B ABLET dood feeding. 523r; fair to
choice malting, 6tiJ0c.
dKK.D No. I northwestern. $1,264,; prime
timothy. $.175: clover contract grade, $8.60.
PROVmoNS Bhort ribs, sides (loose).
$s.2fifaVO0; mess work: per bbl.. $ia.75ftll74;
lard, per loo bhls., $9.o'69.i4; short clear
sides (boxed) 89 24(f). 50.
Receipts. Shipments
r'lour. bbls '. .Ut fio
Wheat, bu lo7.0i 44.
: forn, bu lno.Ouo S8l.e)'
(MIS, su 2J0 5( 294 iX
: Rye, bu ,m,( i.o4(
Barley, bu Iu4.,( 2.5nO
On tha Produce exchange todav tlie but
ter market waa ateady; cteamenea. 24fl2c;
dairies. I847280. F!. steady; at mark,
ases Included, 19-Q22c; firais. 2;K-: prime
fusts. 2to. Clieeee, atea.ly, U-Jiuup
Miasieapalla Orala Market.
MINNEAPOUS.. Ck-t. .-WHK4T-D4H'einler.
$1,014; May. $ll-,; (,,, j
uant. $1.0dS; No. 1 northern. $1 tnj,; ,-0.
northern, $1,014? 1 1. No. 3 northern. 97c
4T1 00.
BRAN In bulk. tK.MWtU)
rLOCR Qulei7 first patents $0 2i-,55 6);
second patents. S5.Xkfi4 2. first clears. IS y
44 ; second clears. $2 Vo3 -t
$14.4). Lard, stesdy; prime steam. U.37iM
9.5. Dry sslt meats, unchanged: boxed
extra shorts. $10.50; clear ribs, $10.50; short
clears. $10,624. Bacon, unchanged: boxed
extra shorts. $11.50; clear ribs, $11.60; short
clears, $11,624.
POl'LTRT Quiet; chickens. 4c; springs,
11c: turkeys. 12c; ducks, tc; geese. (Hc.
BCTTEU Steady: creamery. 21$i2;4c.
KOOS Higher; 22c, caae count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 16.000 9.000
Wheat, buahels 119,uO 75.(sA.'
Corn, bushels (WtO.Ooo XtOOo
Oats, bushels 192,000 70.000
Kaasas City General Market.
KANSAS I'lTY. Mo.. Oct. M.-WHEAT-December,
984g944c July.. 9l4c: cash. No.
3 hard. 9611.01; No. hard, 9sg9c; No. 2
red. II.OOH'1.01; No. S red, 968J1.00
CORN'-December. 564c; May, 574c; July.
574c; cash. No. i mixed. tttVfJMc; No. 3
mixed, 6fx874c; No. 2 white. 65Bdc; No. S
White. 64g67c.
OATS No. 2 white; 46Vtr948c; No. 1 mixed,
45VrS47c.
BL'TTBR Creamery, IT'ic; packing stock,
17,c.
EUGl Fresh extras,. ,I74c; current re
ceipts, 3C4c
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu S.0)i Ts.dOO
Corn, bu " it.onn 18)
Oata, bu . 35,000 8.000
Opliona at Kansas City were:
sr. L. A 9. F. ill pfd..
St. UOula 9. W
St. L. . W. pfd
Slia-6haffieid a. A I
SouthOra Pacific
So. Pacific p'd
authni Railway
Bo. Railway pfd
'rounawoa Coppor
Ta Paciric
t., at. u t w
T.. St. L. W. ptd ...
tmoa Pacific
loloa Pacific p:d
f. S. Rubber
I. S. Rubber lat pfd...
I'. S. Stoal
I'. S. Stoal pid
I. tali Copper
V. -Carolina (Hani lea I
Va.-Car. cbem. ptd...
Wabash
Wabaah pfd
WaatlnghotiM i.lclric
Woatarn t nlon
WhMling A L. C
Wtaconatn central
Mi) 34 14 :,V
) 4'4 104', 1(2j
!( Si, JRv, .1
M.ino Dili, ia?V
40i n ,
A 99 7IC4
1.l) 3 li
6 4S 4'4 4S',
140 MS, '-
Ml i; l
IK SIM lOlli 10
-09 111', 111
w t: ti4k u
Si
2i4
'.;4
19 'a
4'..
iV
"4
4V.
7"4
I too
4V
xe
l1
ti
D'i
57 1,
1101
4
''
tl SUA 4i, 47 47 ,
t .IW 1104, 110 4 lllU,
0 4".i, 4)1
44'
t4
81(4
61.200 J7(("4 1:
1IM S4 It
lu i:
UK) HI1,
1lC
4. SAO
:0(
i.t
ou'
911 ill,
IIH4 111
. 124
S7V4 i7'.
8:4
''
Condltlos) ( Trade aad qnotatloa oa
Staple and Faaer Prodace. .
BCTTER Creamery, No. 1. delivered to
retail trade In cartons, 2 Jo; No. 1. in so-lb.
tubs, 224c; Na 1, In 80-lb. tubs, 2.4c; No. 2,
in 60-lb. tubs, 2040; No. 2. In 80-lo. tubs.
21c; No. 2. In 1-lb. cartons, 21c; No. 1. In
carload lots, 214c; No. S, In carload lots,
193194c; country, fancy, tubs, 17c; com
mon, 16c'
KOOS Fresh candled, 19c per doz.
CHEESE Finest Wisconsin full cream,
twins, 344c; young Americas. 4 In hoop,
loc; favorite, 8 In hoop, 154c; daisies, 20 In
hoop. 154c: cream brick, run caae. 18Vc
half case. lS4,c; half docen bricks, 14o. No
quotations on Swiss or Iimberger until after
October.
SUGAR Coarse ;7iiiuisted, o.50c: fine
granulstcd, 6.70c 1 cubes, 6.6Uc; powdered,
6.50c per lb.
BEEF CUTS Ribs: NO. 1. 174c: NO. 2,
11c: No. 8, 04c. Loin: No. 1. 20c: No. 2, I2c;
No. 8. 84c. Chuck: No. 1, 64c; No. 2, 4J!c;
No. 8. 4c. Round: . NO. 1, 84c: No. 2, 7c
No. 3, 84c Plate: .NO. 1, 64c; No. 2, 44c;
No. i. ,c.
DRESSED POVLTRY-Squaos, $2 20 per
doz.
VEGETABLES Celery, Michigan, per
dos.. toe Beans, new wax and spring, one
third bu. basket, $1.00) navy, per bu,. No. L
12.70; lima. 64c per lb. Cabbage, 2c per lb
Potatoes, new, per bu.. $1.10. Tomatoes, pi'
f-basket crgte, ace. . ..watermelons. -otoJtro.
Cantaloupes. California. $2.9003.00 per crate.
Asparagus, per dos., JOc. Cucumbers, per
dos., 60c. Onions, Bermuda, $1.60 per orate;
Texas vtillov. 81. ?9 per- crate. Mushrooms,
cultivated, per . lb., 40ct,i Lettuce, per doz.,
2oc. .peppers, sottthenft. 81.00 per crate.
FRESH - FTtCITB-APDies. $2.7541 8.00 - per
bu. box. Lemons, $4.60196.00. Oranges, $4.00
tX 0. Bananas, 4c per lb. Plums. $1.: per
4-baeket crate. Peaches. California. 70s30o
per box: Texas. 4-basUet crate, bwroc,
Pears. $1.60 per 4-basket crate. Bleekber
rles, $4.00 per crate. -Raspberries, $4.00 per
crate. Cherries, $2.26. Currants. $2.tO per
crate. Gooseberries, 82.00 per crate.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 9c; springs, 134c
roosters, tc; ducks, young. 9c; old, 74c
gsese. 6c; turkeys, 14c; pigeons, Hoc per dos
squabs, 2.w per dozen.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-METALS-The
London tin market was lower today, with
spot quoted at 132 17s 6d. and futures at
134 10s. The local market was essy at.
89. OOo 28.60. Copper advanced to 60 17 6d
for spot and 61 16a for futures In the
I,ondon market. The local market was
firm and higher, with lake quoted at
$13.624(S13.874: electrolytic, $1$.374'ffl3.624:
casting, $13,12413.374- Lesd was higher
st 13 6s 3d In London. The locsl market
was steady at $4.2b4.30. Spelter advanced
to 20 In London. The local market was
unchanged at $4.80djp4.86. Iron waa un
changed In the Krigllah market, with stand
ard foundry quoted at 47s 7d and Cleveland
wairanta at 48s 74d. The local market was
unchanged; No. 1 foundry northern. $10.50
j 17.25; No. 2 foundry northern, $16.00i16.76:
No. 1 foundry southern and No. I southern
soft. 814. 754 17. i5.
ST. LOt lS. Oct. 26. METALS Lead, firm
al $4.104.16; spelter, held at $4,874.
Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-COTTON-Bpol
closed quiet; middling uplands. 9.86c;
middling gulf. 96vc: sales. 4t) bales.
Futures closed bsrely steady; October,
9.10c; November. $.84c; December, 8.95c;
Januarv. 8.71c; February. 8.68c; March,
8. So: Mav. 8.' ", June, 8.59; July, 8.67c.
GALVESTON, Tex., Ocl. 36.-COTTON-
Steady; rc.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 26.-COTTON
Spots were quiet; low ordinary, 444c. nom
inal: ordinary, 6 9-16c, nominal; good or
dinary. 7c: low middling, 84c: middling,
9c: good middling. 9 6 16c: middling fair,
9 13 16c; fair, 10 7-l nominal. Receipts,
14.385 balee; stock. 1622287 bales.
HT. LOUIS. Oct. 26. COTTON Quiet.
Middling. 94c: sales, none; receipts, 2.199
bales; shipments, 1.461 bales; stock. 18,660
bales.
Dec.
193.642
Th follnwtnar (.hi. ahnwa the average
price of hoga at Bouth Omaha for the last
several days, with campsrison;
Date. I 19t. 1907. 1906. 1906. 19M. !193. 11902.
( 79
I 68
t 58
I tV'4
414,
t 9t'4
214
6 894
6 411
6 41
6 64 I
e
t on
t 91
t 98.
6 06
6 09
6 08
I 26j 6 06 I 171 t T 7 flj
I I 101 5 Hi 6 441 I IS
4 9$
t 331
t Ti f 11
1 16 6 m
8 1A 6 in
6 0i 6 121
16 I81 6 14
I 98 I 6 20
I 87 I 16
a 7oi a ml 6 141
6 47 6 121 6 1 0 t 22) 6 141 6 V4
6 39 8 18 01 1M I "1
S 451 t 16 4 S4 6 08) t 26
6 12 6 44
t 85!
t 02 t 23
4 941
I 0a 1 12)
5 C 4
7 00
t 91
7 08
7 01
6 HI 5 08 2
6 lbi 6 i iv
9 141 9 )
Sunday. .
The official lumber cf cars of stock
broight In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. Hs s
C. M. Kt. Paul.
Union Pacific 2
&. N. W.. esst.... 1
C. d N. W., west 50
C, St. P.. M. ft 0 3
C, B. Q . west 111
C R. I. t P., west.. 2
C. U. AV
Total receipts ....171
40
The disDositlon of the day's receipts wss
ss follows, each buyer purchasing tbe num
ber or head indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 24!t
Swift ft Co 4,72
Cudahy Packirg Co 947
Armour &. to iit
Omaha Pk. Co.. Wisner.. 376
Cudahy Pk. Co.. Denver..
Sw'rtschlld ft sulsgerger ii
Vansant ft Co l'n
Lobman ft Rothclilld .... H4
W. I. Stephen 23
Hill ft Son 116
F. P. Lewis 78
Huston ft Co 5
J. B. Root ft Co V:
J. H. Bulla 2
L. F. Husg 3
L. Wolf 167
McCreary ft Carey IS 4
Sam Worthlmer 18n
H. F. Hamilton
M. Hagerty ft Co 44
thinner Bros 1
Other buyers 3'5
28$
310
76
171
1.927
2 5,7
(Pit
No Better
Place for Savings
Than the First National Bank of Omaha
With resources of over $12,000,000.00; with .its
loans for the most part made to the many fmcce?ful and
prosperous business bouses of Omaha; .nd
With a large cash reserve always on band., thera
is surely the maximum amount of safety. A 3ro
Certificate of Deposit is a secure and safe form of
investment and keeps your money at work.
Keep your papers and other valuables in a Safety
Deposit Box.
First National Dank o! Omaha
Thirteenth and Farnam Sts.
Entranc to Safety Deposit Vaults Is on llth 3trtt.
ling of the better grades sbove thai price.
Ilrpreserineiive sales;
No. At. R. Pr.
II 1(7 40 6 4l
II 1M 110 I 4k
I! 117 ... W
144 IS I (4
24 120 i il
(19 4'l ftl
!1 i9 I il
S45 ... 4 II
No.
21..
hit. .
it.
.4v. Sh Pr.
...J, I 140 ( H
... t 46
...Vi ... Ira
...;n If) n
. . .f-8 4 .4
. 'Ml ISO I 4n
...?M 1 II
..314 ... 6'
SERVIAN RESERVES CALLED
Kinf Peter Orders 300 Maxim Gum
I and 400 Automobiles.
44
45
71.
2:
nil KBr Heceipts were d.v no means ex
cessive today, only about 6( per cent of
last Mono, y's arrivals, and there was lit
tle change In 1h character of the offerings
aa compered with last week. F.astern msr
kets were all reported moderately supplied
and active snd stronger and the local de
mand for fat stock was very satisfactory.
Killing stock sold pretty close to 10c higher i
than the latter part of Isst week ami ail
classes or buyers went after the snirr as
If they wanted It and were not looking for ! i .
very liberal supplies for the balance of the : iindon, Oct, 26.-A dispatch to the
BERLIN NEGOTIATIONS C0NTINUI
i
Rasslana ire Indignant at Action of
Aastrla, Allrglna; It Prelade t
Other f4efaare of slat
Terrltary.
Totals
Caii'LE Dealers
.4,491
were
looking
14.631
tor
rather light receipts today and they were
not disappointed as the supply waa about
one-third as large as on Inst Monday when
the record was broken. The offerings con
slated Isrgely of western rangers and the
quality of the cattle indicated that ranch
men are still cleaning up their herds.
preparatory to winter and desirable beeves
made up a very small percentage of tha
total receipts.
There wss a better tone to advices from
eastern markets and somewhat more
activity to the demand from shippers, so
that tne trade opened active, with bids and
sales 10916c higher than the close of Isst
week. The movement waa somewhat slug
glsh at the start, owing to the dls
Inclination on the part of the local packers
to follow the advance, but the later trad
ing was brisk and a good clearance was
maae some time before noon.
Both local packers and outside buyers
seemed to have good orders for butcher
stock ana csnners and as supplies were ov
no means excessive, it did not tske dealers
long to get down to business and clean tip
the offerings on a bssis of a ptrrtfc ad
vanes over last week's close. Veal calves
were a little stronger than last week and
the same was true of bulls, stags and
rough stock generslly.
Feeder tradera succeeded In cleaning tip
I heir stock better than anticipated last
week and they were all In the market
early today for supplies. As compared
with the close of last week, which was
aboul the low point of the season, prices
today were generslly 1(B loc higher all
around, and I lie fresh offerings all changed
hands In good season at the better values.
Aa usual on a Monday there waa not much
demand from the country, but conditions
are such that this demand Is certain to
Improve later In the week ao that the
tone to the trade was strong.
Quotations on csttle: Oood lo choice
cornfed steers. 16.2fiti7.00; fair to good corn
fed ateera, $6.40fr6.96; common 10 fair corn
fed steers 84.0iyr6nO; good to choice rat
steers, 94.4C'&4.40: fair to good range steers,
$3r)4.'25; common to fair range steers.
$3.0fiiS"3.86; good to choice cornfed cows and
heifers. $8.5034. CO; good to choice grass
cows and heifers, $3.00$6.66; fair to good
grass cows and heifers, $2.5t?8.00; common
to fair grass cows and heifers. $2.frKtf2.5;
good to choice stcckers snd feeders, $4,208)
4 41: fair to good stockers and feeders, S3.nr
(g4.jt): common to fslr stockers and fecd
rs. $2 50ifS.40: stock heifers. tU'EJf 75: veal
calves, $2.75126.76; bulls, slsgs, etc., $2 0C4j
a oi.
Representative ssles:
w ; Bit K N 8 r ;kb r A K A
week.
After the trade on f.it sheep and lambs
warmed tip a little prices were ssfely 15
Wine higher than last week and everything
was disposed of In short order. The same
lambs that brought $5.36 last week brought
$5.96 today, with a lighter sort, with others
selling on up to 35.40. Yearlings sold up
to $4.50. with mixed wethers and yearlings
at$4.26 and ewes as high as $3.90.
A good demand for feeder stuff developed
and, while the prices paid were hsrdly
quotsbly higher than last week, the tone
to the market showed considerable im
provement and the bulk of the offerings
changed hands In good season.
Quotations on sheen and lambs: Good to
choice lambs, S5.0OfgW.36; fair to good lambs,
84.764J6.00; feeding lambs, $4 OOfte.ao; good to
choice light yearlings, 14.164H.60; good to
cnoice neavy yesrhngs, 84.0Oir4.2t: reeding
yearlings. 83.75i5M.16; good to cholco weth
ers, HfioeW.HO; fair to good wethers, t:l.76W
4.1: feeding wethers, $3.40S;i,66;; good to
cnoiee ewes. w.t4j4.oo; fair to good ewes,
$8.2598.66; feeding ewes, $2.0003.16; culls and
bucks. $1.CMr2 50.
Representative sales:
123 western ewes
10 western ewes, feeders
80 western yearlings ....
61 Idaho lsmba
348 Idaho lambs
403 Idaho lambs
s Nebraska lambs
67 Nebraska ewes
la Nebraska ewes
t Nebraska lambs
2 Nebraska ewes
92 Idaho lambs, culls ...
696 Idaho lambs, feeders
839 Idaho lambs, feeders
126 2 90
1 $26
D2 4 as
91 6 36
79 6
79 5 a".
66 6 26
108 8 $ei
118 8 90
90 6 26
1U6 3 00
47 4 10
64 4 85
62 4 96
CHICAGO MVS STOCK MARKET
Cattle Generally HlgkerHoge Fif
teen to Tweaty-FlTe Cents Hlgker,
CHICAGO. Oct. 28.-CATTLE-Recelpts.
estimated about 16.000 head; market gen
erally higher; steers, $4.40j?7.60; cows, $8.00
tJsVOO; heifers. $2.6034.25; bulls, t2.50474.50;
calves, t3.O0irj8.06; stockers and feeders, $2.60
f4.66. '
HOOS Receipts, estimated about 24.000
need: market 1&V26C higher: choice heavy
shipping. $60rx&. 10; batchers. S5.5j 10: light
mixed. t5.3f5.60: choice light, $J.5J5.76;
packing. $6.6oi&4i.00; pigs, t3.6oe4.T6; bulk of
sales. tr.6(st6.0O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, esti
mated about 18.000 head; market 2o4ic
higher: sheep. t.1.60'rj''4.76; iambs, $4.004i6.00;
yearlings, S3 Sotyo.oo.
100 17 '
To al aalaa for the 4a;. t41.iO ehara.
10
I
37 4
Art icles.
I Open. ltlgh.l Low. Close.
Wheat
December
May
Corn
December May ......
I I I
96i,93',iSVi.i'4,gi 98ii
I :
.;ss'
i
5T :6S 6SV.B
676;' e;'67a-4
B bid.
Liverpool Grain Market.
L1VKRPOOU Oct. 26. WHF.AT-8pot,
dull: No. 2 red western winter. 7a 7Sd: fu
ture, barley, stesdy; Ieceinber, ; 7'1;
Mirth. 7s 67d; May. 7e V1
ixmN Spot, steady; American mixed. 78
4Sd; futurea. quiet, December, 6a 7'4d. Jan
us rc 5a 4d.
FLOFR Winter pa.etua. steady. iVs 5tl.
PK AS Canadian, steady. 7s Pd
Peerla Market.
PKOR1A. 111.. Oct. 2.-CORX-lxwer; No.
2 ellow. 74c. old 67c: new No. 8 70c. old 66c;
ne'w No. 4. 69-'. old c; new. lio grade, 54Q
5H'.
OATS-Steady; No. 3 nhll. 4,l47c; No.
4 wlilie. 45i'.
1I18KLV-$1 JT.
er lark Meaey Market.
NFAV YORK. Oct. 26.-PRIME MGR.
CANTILK PAPKRfp't per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In banket a' bills st $4 84769
4 8444 for sixty day bills, snd st $4 45 for
demand. Commercial billa. $4 844Q4.t4W.
MET A LA liar silver, lat; Mexican dol
lars. 46.-.
BONDS Government, stesdy; railroads,
Irrearular.
MONET ON CAI.Ij-tneady ; lUGlVti per
cent; ruling rat. r per tent; cloatng bid,
14 per ceot; of feted at IV per cant.
TIME IXJANS Quiet and ateady; aily days,
2Htil per cent: ninety days. S:;1 per cent;
six months. 3V4'W per rent.
Closing quotations on bonds were as
follows:
..', lat. list. 444.
.I'M I.. A N. uni. 4a
. l ..'4 Man. i. f. 4a...
,I'1 o.M. CDtrl 4.
.1.'4 on lat inc
.18 Minn. St. L.
. 71 OH.. K. 4V T. 4a
U J , Ii 4
Philadelphia Pmatat-e Market.
PHILAPKLP1I1A. Oi l. '.- BCTTER - 1
d. fair eraan(i; extra oesieru iem-
Mllwanke Grain Market.
MlLWAl KFkl Wis.. C-t. 26. WHEAT
Loaer; No. 1 northern, tl.06: NO. 2 north
n n msi nSU: December. RU446i.c hia
I ('(SrN-DuII: December. 6XUc bid.
I BARLfcT Steady, standard. 6 44
1 I'le. 5HK'.
sam-
Oalaih Grata Market.
Dl IATH. M ini., On. 26. WHEAT. No.
erv. 36c; extra western natby prints. . I nmtiiein, 81 0.;7, No. J northsia. tl01:.
fGrlsV-Fli'm.: good demand. Pennslvania lie. ember. 91 oi, Stv. tl ', Orteber.
and oiher nearbgr fissfaa. free cases, 2c ll"0'i, Novembei, $1 ).
V. S. rr. la. rat
4 eausoa
0. 9. la. rat ,.
( coupon
C. 8. 4a. rag
6 ceusoa
Am Tokaci; 4
ao a
Atrhisei (an. 4
4( a4i. 4a
40 4a
4o 4a
' lnuo C. L. 4a
61. A Obi 4
t !'
a-, n. t. i t. 4 ..
Central of da al . .
lat inr
4a m Inc
do X4 inc
Cho. A Oslo 4a. ..
rhi.ato A 4. Ia...
4', B. 4 n. it...
C, K. 1. A P. 4a.
a isl. 4a
So rloa 4a
CCC. A St. U 6 4a
i 'olo. US. ta
i-olo 44141. 4a
Col, a 8o. 4a
rl. A H cv. 4 ....
n a a. o. 4
tr p I. 4
kaa. 4
Hak. 1. I !
Jaaan 4a
4 4 ,a
i : M m
S.I 0Itf4.
16
,
l
71
4'4
Ml
:ir4N. R n. of M. c. 4a D'S
4-. V. V. C. i. sa ti
e i N. j. r. i tt i;
l'4'4No. Pauflf 41 :f?
94 "4 ao .a iiV
I? X. A W. i- 4i '
I '.O S U r'4 4 MH
.'4Pnn. rr. !,a lla. .. Wt
1 . d,i t on. 4a :nn
.i Reading -n. 4a .. .. 4'4
41 Ra of Cub tl !0-
-a it. 1. it I 41. r. ia .1 "4
l4ii Si. I., a S t . f ta. ;
n"i Si. 1. S. W. r. 4
l 4 Seabur4 A L 4a . nl
,. to Pa nn- 4a i-x
Ii", 4 lal 4 4
a; Sa. Ralls' ta 104'
iiiia t 14 Ill
. .4WT . St. U A w. 4a.. 7au
II I nios Panfl 4 ... liua,
:w:i 6o v. 4a lot-
I' S Staol M la .04,
l Wabaah la 1K-
, 4 4wiirn J44. 4a iV
. IJ'.'W. A L. t. 41 3i4
Wla. ( artral 4i $
, . V. X. H. A H
' iv. (i tilt .1 ;
4 '. Uika too 4i : ! . !,,
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta
NEW YORK. Oct. 26. Market easier as
lmimiitate requirements have been largely
supplied. New crop prime ate quoted at
I.V to 7c; old crop at 44 to 7c, according to
grade.
DRIED FRCITS Prunea are In export
demand on the coast but the apot market Is
quiet with quotatiuna tanging from 4(40 to
13c, for California, and from 6V4G to 7Sc for
Oregon fruit. Apricots are in fair demariu
on spot, with choice quoted at 8284c; extra
choice at V&c; and fancy at SwtflOVto.
Peaches are dull with choice quoted at
6Viif7c; extra choice at 7V4'c. and
fancy, tV4d9c. Raisin shorts are said
to be covering as a result of the new com
bination on the coast, but the spot market
remain quiet with looae muacaiel quoted
at a'atFtfVsc; aeeded at rit7o; seedless at
4T,tJc, and London layers at tl 6081 .64.
'Visible Snpply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28 The visible supply
of grain, Saturday, Octobsr 24. ss compiled
bv tbe New York Produce Kxchange was
as follows:
Wheat, 46,632,000 bushels; Increase. 3,337,0u0
bushels.
Corn. 1,412,000 bushels; decresse, 641.000
bunnels.
ua is. 9.4o4,(jO bushels; Increase, 73,000
himliAia
Hya. o.i..i bushels; increase. 40.0CO
husliels.
Farley. 6.355,0(4) bushels: decrease. 4'i,((ii
bulhels. 1
Sagav and Malasaes.
NEW YORK. Oct. ?6 9JCGAR- F.sw,
firm; fa'r refining, 8.5-fJ3.59c; ce( .(i If ueal.
96 test. 4 (Kwtt.cttc. Molasses sugar, 8 314
8S4c. Refined, quiet; No. 8, 47uc; No. 9,
4.6oc: No. 10, 4jc: No. 11. 4,&uc; No. 12,
445c: No. 13, 4.4c; No. i4. 4.a'; confi-ctloii-eis
A, 600c; cut loaf, S.soc: trttnlieti, 5I';
powd.itd, t.Suc; granulated. 6.24S-; cubes,
.45c.
.fol.Af?T-:S rtteady ; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice. 2StH2c.
S cows 9ti6 2 60
8 cows 970 3 10
t Cows 978 2 10
I calf 140 6 fin
1 calf 1(0 6 2
3 heifers... 4DI 3 25
1 bull 1460 2 75
112 feeders. 14 4 10
24 steers. ...lt"2 3 90
17 feeders.. 714 t 25
16 rslves... 170 6 5tl
1 bull 13441 2 35
9 cons ) 2 50
bulls 1503 2 45
I bull 1479 2 6(
5 cows 8M J 45
4 feedeis.. 967 3 36
6 cows 11(26 2 9(
1 calf 81 8 .".5
6 heifers... 604 2 '
X cows...
1 cow
1 feeder.
1 bull....
6 f'edets.
, 603 2 25
. 660 2 )
4M 3 (
id) 2 80
U8 8 3t(
14 feeders.. lOul 3 7(1
82 steers. ...1145 9 95
9 cows 991 2 4)(
6 heifers... 7o 2 75
7 cows Kli lit
1 cow 1311 3 25
1 calf 240 8 26
1 tow ( 2 16
1 calf 140 6 00
6 feeders,
t rows....
6 cows
19 feeders.
9 feeders.
11 steers.
4 cows 9X7 2 50
4 cows 1130 3 10
1 calf 240 3 1-6
1 calf 100 t 00
1 heifer. ...1170 3 10
3 feeders..- 873 3 Hi
15 cows 962 3 80
6 feeders. .12"4 li on
2 cows 703 2 4(1
18 calves... 2 I 76
3 calves... 256 3 75
6 cows 1040 3 tl
1 steer 7h0 2 .(
4 cows 872 2 i
6 cows 816 2 30
18 rows 912 2 75
6 heifers... 674 2
7 cows 4j4 2 ju .
1 calf 2to 2 on
13 feeders.. 694 2 tai
7 cows 9W7 2 70 ,
6 cows 880 8 10
2 feeders.. 646 3 :5
1 bull 940 2 tV)
16 cows e3 2 9u
36 feeders.. 1046 S 75
2 steers.. ..1076 J 40
1 bull mso 2 70
10 cows 962 2 20
1 liefer.... 800 2 90
23 feeders.. 1062 8 95
1 heifer.... 440 2 76
2 feeders.. 3rk 3 66
14 calves... 250 3 26
13 cows 97 3 la
17 cows 104U 2 M
t heifers... 713 8 oO
I feeders.. 1.1 Hi)
8 feeders.. 4-.o I rt
3 steers.
Kaasna City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 26. 4-ATTT.R Re
ceipts, ll.OOO head. Including 9)0 southerns.
Market 10a20c higher; calves, ttVJrdOc higher.
Choice export and dressed beef steers, 86.00
s7.35; fair lo gwod. $B.OOrB4j.0O; western
steers. $3.6fsgt.00; stockers and feeders,
t2.60nJ4.75; southern ateera, $2.fr4.65; south
ern cows. $2.0oa.26: native cows, $1.7lj4.0;
native heifers. $2.6ftffi.00; bulls, $3.60j3.75;
calves, tS.2oe36.7S.
HOOS Receipts. 7.000 head. Market 151
30o higher. Top. $5.95; bulk of salca, $5.20
6.85; heavy. $6.70J.96; packers and butch
ers. $5.3&36.95; light, $5.136.75; pigs, $4.00
fo. 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 9,000
head. Market W$l&c higher. Colorado
lambs, $5.75; lambs, t4.26et5.76: ewes and
yearlings, $3.7&84.2i; western yearlings,
tt.oajpt.oO; western eheep. t3.60Q4.a); stock
era and feeders. $3.0034.28.
St. Laols LIT stock Market.
BT. LOLTI8 Oct. 26. CATTTK Receipts,
S.OuO head. Including 1,600 Texans. Market
steady to 10c higher. Native shipping and
export steers. $4.002!.50; dressed beef and
butchers. $2.7t1i.50; steers under 1.0C0 lbs.,
$3.orpS.&0; stockers snd feeders, t3.00t84.00;
cowa and heifers. $2 6036.00; canners, $2,005
2.25; bulls, $2.7664.00; calves. $4 GO&7.00;
Texas and Indian steers, t2.96.50; cows
and heifers, $1.60tt4.(jO.
HOGS Receipts, 3.500 head. Msrket 103
loc higher. Pigs and lights. $8.006.60;
packets, $0.60(54. 90; butchers and best heavy,
$5.90li.0S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts.
head. Market 15tf26c higher. Native mut
tons. $4.(1044.25; Umbs. $5.2&tfi.75: culls snd
bucks. t3.2C4ll.7S; stockers. tJ.0tt3.73.
St. Joseph Mv Stack Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. 26. CATTLE
Receipts. 2.600 head: market airong to loc
higher: steers, t4.oia3t7.00: cows and heif
ers. $2.1O06.o5; calves, H. 006.30.
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 hesd; market airong
to 610c higher; top, $6 90; bulk of sales,
$i. 4Cfio.70. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,500
head; market strong; lambs, $4 SOfc 50.
Dally Mall from Uelgiade sas' that thr
Servlsni government has called out ell the
first reserves and lias ordered 300 Maxim
guns and 400 military outcmobllcs. Accord
ing to this dispatch King Prter has In
formed the Turkish n.inltler that on alli
ance probably has been concluded between
Beivlt end Montenegro, but that thl is
In no way Interfered with the friendship
of these countries for Turkey.
Negotiations at Berlin.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2S.-Nn an
nouncement was made today by the For
eign office as to the progress cf negotla
tlons at Berlin between M. Iswolsky, tt
Russian foreign minister, and Pflrre vor
Buelow. the German chancellor. The con
ference, so far as can be learned, has
scored no definite result and will be con
tinued Monday.
Advices from Eerlin, however, ::av ir
no wise lessened the confidence here th
the proposed International congress W'il
ultimately be sccepled by Germany, al
though the negotiattens are apt to be con
tinned for some t'me after the return of
M. Iswolsky. The Invitation to take pari
In the congress, therefore, will bo corre
spondingly delayed.
Raaalana Are ' Indignant.
M. Iswolsky. Interviewed by the'-Vovoe
Vremya'a Berlin correspondent today, de
clared that Austria's action waa a blow
at vital Slav interests, and liial the In
dignation of the Russian press and public
could easily be understood, but he asked
tha people to suspend judgment with regard
to MS activity In this connection until Ills
return to Russia, when he hoped, with the
emperor's permission, lo make a stgtcment
before the Duma. It Is reported that the
Octoberists In the Dims hsve decided to
support the foreign minister, but President
Khomyakoff, in an interview raid that ltus
sia should refuse to recognize the annexe
Hon of Bosnia snd Hei xegovlna,' which, was
a mere prelude to further aggressions on
I the part of Austria-Hungary. He also w
opposed to the opening of the DsrdanSlles,
urging that Russia's Interests could be bet
ter served with the straits In the hands oT
friendly Turkey.
.1023 4 06
$83 t 09
W 3 26
2 so 7a
toSTec Market.
NEW TORIC Oct. 36.COKFEE-Market
for futures closed barely steady, net un
changed to 10 points loser; le were re
ported of 15.600 baf. Ituludiiig October at
640c; December, 15J6 20c: Mwrcli. 5W
i lOc; September, 5 10c; spot offer, quiet;
H o. No. 7. 6"c; Np. 4 Pantos. 7c; mild
coder, dull; l.ordo. 3'4ol''.
AfUru In Tn Bee, me r r" 1 I ha g r
I Lnadaa (leslag llavLi. I
i..vi-.v . .... K a ..
J ruled' ou'e'i and feai'ureless djring tn early J imo ltl !"" i U.8 best 1
716 3 16
850 ! no
810 t 441
822 2 4H
783 8 in
1014 4 t .i
1 steer 150 4 60
COLORADO.
17 steers.. ..1164 $ 70 6 cows...
t caws 940 3 00
SOUTH DAKOTA.
1 calf 2W) $76 a calves.
ralvea... 33k 175 3 calves.,
A. T. iien sta. nouin uaxoia.
t steeis....lll8 1 65 22 feeders.. 902 3 66
Sam Morris, Siutli Dakott.
44 cows 9o 1 16 2 costs 85 J 75
l,ow snl 3 C4i J costs 700 C4
1 CCW 32) 2 On
WYOMING.
1 aieer 12o 3 90 jO sieers....lol8 li
9 ateera. ...IK 3 9( I feeder. ..1160 4 10
7 feedera.,1135 4 K( 1 feeder. ..1170 4 19
A. I.. Hoffman. Wyoming.
J cows 10,t 3 25 I cow 410 S 80
1 cow 'if 2 i I cow Ha j j5
16 cows 761 2t 14 steers.... 147 3 7i
20 feedeis. .1121 4 4 feeders.. Uii 4 00
HOGS Receipts of hogs this mornlrg
were unusually light t for a Morula v,
4lie decrease being due ps'tly to unfavor
able watlier conditions for tl countiy
iiovemainl and also to the fct lliai prices
were hammered throughout tha laat week,
rinlv ten tresh cars arrived and these, with
about one-half dosen loada carried over
from Saturday, were an mat wre orretea
(Ms rnornins.
To secure killings and to fill necessary
urgent orders, bueis 4r foiced to pay
pines thst were 10416e higner without re
gsid to we'ght or qual.tv. The top today
old up to 83 7(. Hi li'gliet price reacned
in ouue a hli in pi t su pan to(
i 1 lion lifin Ur.g s'e of 'air le a ed
i kinds eet laigelv at 8e Mj4it 5n. 4Hh intn
ef lite commoner stuff bio and a sprmk-
I
Seals City Live Stawk Mnrket.
SlOtTX CITY. Is.. Oct. 2d. (Special Tele-graan.I-CATTLlO-ReeelpU.
8.S00 bead;
market higher; beeves. t4.6u7.(0; grsss
cows. tl.7644.00; calvss and yearlings, t2-5isU
3.25; feeders steady, ti.'.iiH 10.
HOGS Receipts. 1.800 head; market luajpiic
higher; range, t.Ki4Je.46; bulk of sales.
16. 405 6. 50. .
Statek la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the sx principal
western markets yesterday:
Csttle. Hogs. neep
South Omaha
Sioux City ...
St. Joseph ....
Kansas City ..
St. Louis
Cnicaso
Totals .....
.... 4.2U0
.... 3 600
.... 2.6.SI
....U.O.Kt
.... t.000
....16.)J0
700
l.tuft
52.O0O
7,h0
3 5ts
24.0UU
18.0U0
Vets.'
9.000
2 9t)0
14.000
....42 200 42.000 47.4c0
Ceasna Report Celtea.
WA8HINOTON, Oct. 2. -The census re
port nn cotton, issued today, shows a total
of 6 383.790 bales. countir round ss liBlf
bales, ginned from the growth of l9w up
to October 18. and a total of 26.440 active
258 bales ginned for 1907. 4 981 621 for )9".
ginneries. This la aa compared with 4 4 20,
4 990.E66 for 1306 and 6.417.804 for l?u4.
DEATH FOLLOWS LONG TRIP
Man Wki Traveled Three Theasaad
Mile ta Sea Siek Brother
Ksalrea Soddenly.
GLEENVILLE. P-. Oct. '26 -After liel
lng over t.OOO miles to see his brother. A.
U Wick, a retired barker, who Is at the
point of death at the Greenville hospital.
Willism W. Wick of Portland. Or., died
at a local hotel a few hours after his ar
rival and before he could visit Ms brother.
Mr. Wick reached her st Z o'clock this
morning and retired in apparently good
health, but when be was tailed for break
fast it was lesrMd h had died of apcplexy.
Mr. Wick was 0 rai o!i. It ' feared
hi del (a m batten tnat cf r. ia brother.
Ilandee.
Mr. W. S. Curtis spent part of lhe akfk
on business In Des Moines.
James W. Hamilton returned last Sunday
from a trip to Louisville, Ky.
Mr. Gilbert Moore Is the guest Of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore.
A son was born last week lo Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Foyer of 4819 Capitol avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rush and children at e
I Walling Mr. Rush's relatives in Pennsyl
vania.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. need hav relurned
from a two weeks' hunting trrp at'Wal,
Lake, la. ....
Mrs. E. V. Heaford. after being at home
for a few days, hss returned to Denver for
her health.
Mr. H. A. Bell ia building a new hrtuae
on California street, between Fortv-ninth
and Fiftieth streets.
Mr. and Mre. A. M. "mith left during the
week for southern California, where the
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Henry C. Van Gieson entertained
seven guests for dinner snd a musical at
Happy Hollow club Thursday avenlng.
Mr. A. Benedict of Wyoming, who has
just returned from a visit In hums. IS me
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Warner.
Mr. Clement Chase left on Thursday fuv
Los Angeles, Cel., to attend the wedding
of her brother. Le Roy Mallory Edwards.
Mr. R. C. Peters Is expected heme thu
week from a trip to New York Cltv and
Amherst, where tils nun, Reed, Is attending
college.
Mrs. J. W. Mstshall and Mr. W. S. Cur
tis will entertain the Hound Dozen club 011
Thursday of this week at luncheon at
Happy Hollow.
Mre. Frank Caimleiiael and Mi. E. E
Kimberly entertained at luncheon together
at Happy Hollow on Thursday, when cov
ere were laid for forty gueals.
A kindergarten is being eterted this Mon
day by Mre. W. II. Dox, whe'nSs recsnllV
moved into one of the new houses at the
corner of Fiftieth and Chicago streets.
Mr. and Mr. C. C. George were snioug
the guest Mondiy evening ' of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Door ly at tha dance given ai
their borne on South Thlrry-second street.
Tl. Dundee Womsn's club ' met 01.
Wednesday with Mrs. W. 4'urtls. A let
ter was icad from Mrs. P. J. Barr, lasigiir
lng as president, and Mr. J. C reiser was
lecled.
Mrs. W. T. Fisher, president of the Twen
tieth Century Woman's elub of Randoin.t
Neb., w ho haa been the gueat for a week or
two of Mr. and Mr. H. C. Balrd, returned
Lome on Monday.
Mrs. Ellr.abeth Colfsx opened tha winter
season of the Round Dosen elub With a
luncheon at Happy Hollow on Tuesday
Covers were laid for funrteen. Mrs. J. II.
McCullough and Mrs. J. O. Yelser were
the guests of th day.
Dundee people dining st Hsapv Hollow
Saturday evening were: Mr. am) Mrs. J. ft
Teiser. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ia. Comb. Mr. nr!
Mr. John Ross, n:, Mr. and Mr. E. A.
Benson. Mr. and Mr. J. C. Chad wick. Mi
snd Mrs. W. T. Robinson. Dr. srirf Mr
H. B. Lemere. Mrs. Hemy C. Vn Ui4ri
Mrs. Davia and W ard Palmer.
The funeral of Henrv Drexavl. wha a,4
from the effects or a surgical Operation in
California. wa held Monday afttrnonn
fiom the residence ot his sistei'. Mrs. Jdl.11
li. Hart. Rv. Humm04i of Kouptte Me
morial church officiating. Miss Frances
Roeder sang several limus and tit four
brothers nf the deceased acted as psli
bearei. Inteimeiit was al Piuapect Hill
cemetery.
Reeelnilealsi Seateneed !' Shet.
EL PASO. Tx.. Oct. 26 -After trial at
Torrann. Melito. Lugo and Noblade. laadars
of th Mexican revolution!, rhd raided
tha town of Vteacaa in Mcxioo laat Jur.
h ave been entenred to bs ah at snd twh
accomplU each sentenced 4 fifteen yeam
In the penitentiary,
4Sj ! Market.
ST lil', Oft 2.-WOOI.-Pirin: me
dium Srades 1 "-.'lining snd ('Vo oui. - IS-'Hs'"
11.4 fine, 15l(",i , !-.' f'ne, r.ijll'c; las.
t-fTiQ .. as