Nebraska Newspapers

    THK T1F,E: CMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1003.
iilUB AND PRODUCE MARKET
Whett Back to Normal Tone AfUr
Squeeza ia September.
SnCTJLATOES ABE BUYINQ MORE
Fredletlona Art that Farmer Will
Hold Their Wheat After The
line) Seen What Hum
Beea Doae.
ru i it i rht i tens
X" 'ht market returned to a normal
loaiy arter th squeeze In th Sep-
fpiipo yeateraay.
fpeculatora war mora willing buyer to
r and prices weie firm and higher aa a
lilt. It la predicted that termers will
,'ia their wheat now for much higher
tea after they have seen what waa done
the laat hour of trading In tha beptem
'er option.
The corn market la a disappointment to
.nulla, aa values have tanged steadily for
L the laat two weeka. Farmers are free
, sellers of both old and new corn contracts
Wriest started firm and advanced ateadlly
on fair buying. Pit traders were bullish
on prospects of lighter receipts for tha time
being, Cash wheat aold at an advance and
all offering wer readily absorbed.
Coin waa pretty weak throughout the
day and tradera were good sellers from
the start. Cash corn waa offered freely
and values declined on reports of heavy
celling from the country. Demand was
only moderate and for amall lota.
Primary wheat recelpta were 1.837,0110
bushels and shipments were f7 bushels,
against recelpta laat year of 1.733.000 bush
els and shipments of LtlS.OuO bushels.
Primary corn recelpta wererf24,000 bushels
and Shipments were 3X1,000 bushels, agalnat
receipts laat year of 259.000 buehela and
hlpmenta of 2S0.O00 bushels.
Clearances were 165 bushela of corn. 60
bushela of oata and wheat and flour equal
to 617.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed Vt lo Hd higher on wheat
and Sd higher on corn.
Loral range of options:
Artlclea.l Open. Ulgh. Low. Cloae. Tes'y.
Wheat i
I'ec... j: 034 M,;
Corli' 96 95 I 6
lc... OtT, B4t4 547
May.. 6?' 675, t6 Mia, 67 W
te-... K joy, K Ji'.H
'- 3a?, SHU 3fA 8014
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. I1.01V1.02; No. 3
hard. fcaM'tc; No. 4 bud, e4a7yc; No.
I spring, SttjfOgc.
CuKN-No. i, SSc; No. I, 684c; No. 4,
blaWc; So. I yellow, Mfcc; No. I yellow,
6H',c; No. a white, 6o; No. 1 white, 69jp
twO.
OATH No. i mixed, 86H(ff364c; No. t yel
low, 87V37V,c; No. 3 white, 37Vu3sc; No.
i white, a.iiVio.
- Ri"E No. if, 70c; Nu.'l, 6SS4c.
I Carlo! heeelpra.
Wheat. Corn. Oata.
Chicago 02 363 131
Minneapolis 40S "...
Omaha 9 42
Uuiutn 663
28
CHICAGO (iHAI. AND PROVISIONS
Keatorr of the Trading; aad Closing
Price on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. l.-Realilng aalea, In
xpued to om extant by a sharp elump
in corn price, caused weakness In the
wheat market today, final quotations
ahowing lueses of tc to H'u54c Corn broke
severely and closed at net declines of S&lc.
cloaed steady, and provlslona atrong.
Tradera In the wheat pit were bulllshly
Inclined during the early part of the day,
owing to recollection of the aevere punish
ment administered to aborts In the Septem
ber delivery, the previous session, when the
price of that option waa forced up 14c In
the final half hour. Fairly Influential sell
ing developed toward midday based chiefly
on extreme weakness of corn. There waa
also considerable selling in December,
which early In the session had advanced to
11.015 and declined to Jwo. The mar
ket closed weak at almost the bottom.
Inal quotations on December were at 9a
biic, "
Corn prlcea continued to decline owing
to renewed liquidation by leading longs.
The market-elewd weak at almoat the
lowest polllt Tne December delivery closed
at , 6tr4Jjid, afte Bailing between 66Vif5lc
Oata displayed relative strength the
greater purt of the day owing to a fairly
brisk demand for the' December delivery
During the day December ranged between
W4&ai! and 39c. The close waa steady
with price HU54c higher, with December
at 3JAa(i3IJ'4
Provisions were strong; all day and at
the cine, showing net gains of 2',4'(2c
Leading quotatlona ranged as loiiowa:
Articles ! Op.-n. High. Low. Close.', Yeay.
Wheat
eC.
May
Corn
Oct.
Deo.
May
oai
Ieo.
May
PorK
Oct.
Jan.
Lai 0
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
Rlbe
. Oct.
Nov.
I I 41
I 103
I
I til
IST-a'rtiVi
6u'4'0 54l
3R4lfi
1 0H, K)Vti& WB
I 03'i 1 02 1 02 i 021,14
i I tin,' toi,f
04l W4 6!H! C0'4
3S7T1SH!3itt'ij3S'4'-(iH
41 i, I 41 4154
23 35
1 IS 36
( 12 10
I 11 Utf
I 10 70
; 1
11 67Va
8 DO I
8 70
I 23 35 I 23 35
I W 624 U 36
18 2?4' 12 10
11 80 I 11 tiO
10 86 I 10 70
11 74 11 GO
8 725,1 VtiO
8 724 70
23 3754
18 474 18 25
12 17', 12 035,
U 76 I 11 56
10 825,1 10 674
11 675if 11 C5
8 70 I (J0
8 70
No. 2.
Cash quotation were aa follows:
PLOl'H Steady; winter patent, 14 ssa
8 00; winter atralghta. 4.30&4.80; apring
atralghta. t.70r04.6: airing
RVK 71&7)H4c.
BARLEY Keed or mixing. 60S56c; fair to
Choice, malting, buy&c.
Bi.'KDS Flan, No. 1 aouth western, tl S
Ko. 1 northweatern, 11.42. Timothy. 13 '
Clover, $5oul4.2i.
PKOVlSUN-Mees pork, per bbl., $24 26
Lard, per 100 lbs., I1J.274; short ribs, sld-a
tioose). $11 ,Wi 11.70; abort clear aidea
(boxed), il2.37mj 12.60.
Total clearancea of wheat and flour were
equal to 17,000 bu. Exports for the week aa
shown by Rradstreet'a, were equal to' 3 -8J3.000
bu. Primary receipts were 1.637 000
bu.. compared with l,733,0u0 bu. the corre
sponding day a year ago.
m'TTEK-Creameriea. l44frJ9c; dairies,
tu 2oc.
EUOS -Hecelpta. 7,144 cases; at mark
Included, 15e; firsts, 2240; Diime
firsts. lie. "
CHKK3I3 Firm; daisies, 114915c; twins
14Ulic; young Americas, Ii5,ui6c; long
burns, 16'15o.
POTATOES Fleady; choice to fancy, 62
jMc; fair to good, 4syS0c.
I"Ol'I.TItY Steady ; turkeys. 17c; chick
ens, lt'-c; sprint;, 165,c.
Katlmated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat,
41 car; corn. 410 car; oats, lis) car; hog.
,u00 head.
Kanaita ( Ity Grata aad -Prerlsloas.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1. WHEAT Un
chanued to lo higher; No. 1 hard. 11 ustflo?:
No. i. Docittl.04; No. I red, ll.lS.gl 20; No. 3,
tl.10ol.17; December. trSHc; May, Hc; Juy,
110 trade.
COHN aj4o lower; N. I mixed. 824c;
K. 3 tUc; .No 1 white, MSfiiiSc; No. J,
Cqo1',o; lrcember, 64,0; May, 6s'c; July,
6tc.
OATS-L'nihanged; No. I white, Otf42c,
No. 1 mixed. Jay 40c.
KVK-70-gTac.
HAY Choice timothy, unchanged; tU50
4tl-w. choice prairie, 2&o lower; ft 111 100;
clioiCH alfalfa. thtfjOo higher; f 16.60Q14 00.
HL'TTtlt Creamery, caah, l5o; flrata,
2,Vi aeconda, 345,e: packing stock, lie.
KiJOH Extras. 26c; flrata, tJo; second
and dirties, lac; current recelpta, 2uc;
southern, loss off, 14c
Receipt. Shipments.
Wheat, bu UO.OU0 64.000
t Corn, bu 60.0UO 000
Oata, bu 22,000 18.0U0
Quotations at Kansas City were a follow:
Artlole.
Wheat
December May
Corn
December May
July
-v-
Open. I High. I Low. Cloa.
A Asked, p Bid.
WTi 87V.J -ls M,
84 W4 H4j
67, 67',' 6J KSB
6tt 6!,j 6s 64A
I t 6i) I 6SA
Mlaaeaaalta Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 1 WHEAT Da
rrmlitr, rSTt'"Sc; May. $1 OH4. Cash: No.
1 litrd. U .015; No- 1 northern. Il.tiv',; No.
2 northern &Hc; Nn. I northern. 9'4'i9Ta-.
SKKI Flax. I1.2V
It RAN In Wt. sarks, 1 60
FLOUR First patents. 2.1 Hi S.30; second
patenta, tr OtVj.i 10, first cleara. 64 2.4.6f;
second cleara. $3.1O5j3.30.
EW YORK ;F.ER41. M4RKF.T
ttantatlnaa of the Oar aa Varloa
vmmodltlra.
NF.W VORK. Oct. l FI.OI R Receipts.
31 700 bbls.; exports. ,850 bills. Market
about steady: Minnesota patents. 15.20 1i
5.60; winter straights. 64!V,)6 00; Minnesota
bakers, 14 6094.M); winter extras. 84 20
i4 60; winter patents. 8.'.0(lf5.4O; win
ter low grades. 84 lVo4 50; Kansas straights,
31. 90 5 00. Rye flour, firm; fair to good.
4 20f 4 30; choice to fancy, 14 35 4 &0-CORNMKAL-Sleady;
fine white and yel
low, tl.Wjji.fi6; coarse, fl-fiftgLM; kiln dried.
83. .
l;TE Dull; No. 2 western, 765,0. nominal,
f. o. b. New York.
HARLKY yulet; feeding, 6SiJf0c, c. I.
f.. New York.
WHEAT Receipt. 1 ,13.600 bu.: ex
port, 67.300 bu. Spot market unsettled;
Nn. 2 red, nominal In elevator; No. 2
rod, nominal, f o. b., afloat; No. 1 north
ern Duluth, 31.085,. nominal, f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 31.20S. nomi
nal, f. o. b., afloat. Shorts were pretty
good buyers of wheat today after the
clopinents In Chicago yesterday and
prices had a full cent advance before
meeting aalea for profits. The late after
noon market was easier as a result of the
bearish Modern Miller report talk of
larger southwest receipts and heavy un
loading, with final prlca only '4 43"c
net higher; December closed at $1.07 ;
May closed at $1,084.
CORN Recelpta, 8.8F0 bu. Spot mar
ket easy; No. 2 (old). 78c In elevator and
74c delivered, nominal; No. t told), JOHc
ml Idle October; No. 2 (new), 84c, win
ter shipment, f. o. b., afloat. Option
market without transactions, closing lc
net lower; December closed at 69 54c.
OATS Receipts. 69,900 bu. Bpot mar
ket firm; mixed 4154 (r42c; natural white,
42Sti' 45c; clipped white, 4 3 54 4 8c.
HAY Firm; good to choice, 0c$1.00.
HOPS Dull; state, common to choice,
1W, 15:8 20c; 1907, nominal; Pacific coaat,
1SS. I'fll9c; 1907, 12'g lie.
HID1.8 Strong; acid, 224730c; Central
America, 21c.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family,
114 000 14 60; mess, 1 1.00 1 1.60. Hams.
$24 0026.00; packet, $12.0012.60; city
extras, $21,00121.50. Cut meats, firm;
pickled bellies, 114.00 ill 14 60; pickled
hams, $1 2 76 13.00. Lard, easy; middle
west, $12.65012.76; refined, barely
Rleady; continent, $18 35; South America,
$14110; compound, lit 00 W 9 25. Pork,
firm; family, $26.009 26.00; short clears,
$JH 60ijr2n.6o; mess, $25.0025.60.
TALLOW Unsettled ; city i$2 per pkg.),
iV; country (pkg. free.), 6'iff itic.
KICK Steady; domestic, 2"s'uVc; Japan,
8'tilkJ.
POl'LTKY Alive, firm; chickens, Wc;
fols,16c; turkeys, 15c; dressed, firm; west
ern chickens, ltfplBc; fowls, 13W(ol6o.
EtNIK Easy; western firsts, 24a25c.
BUTTER Dull; creamery specials, 81o;
western factory, 22,,4ij.!4c; Imitation creum
ery. 2GQ26c. n
CHEtSE-Steady; full cream, 14417164c.
St. I.onls General Market.
ST. LOUIS, 116., Oct. 1. WHEAX-Fu-tures,
weak; cash, firm; track: No. 2 red
CHih, $l.ar1.22; No. 2 hard, $1.0iaLU; De
cember, $1.0214; May, $1.0453l-v4c
CORN Lower; truck: No. 2 cash, 61,c;
December, 56,c; Muy, 6154a584c; No. 2
white, G2'tfti254c
OATS Lower; track: No. 2 eah, 39(ff394c;
December, 38Hc; May, 41441540; No. 2
white, 41a415,c.
RYE Unchanged, 71c
KLOUU Cm-hanged; red winter patents,
$5.3aii5.iO; extra fancy and straight, $4.75y
6.40; hard winter cleara, 83.904.30.
SEEDS Tlmothv, $3.0033.60.
COUNMEAI-$3.20.
BRAN Sacked, eaat track, $1.03fyl.06.
HAY-Timothy, $181600; prairie, $10.50
ii 12 00.
HEMP TWINE Steady, 7cl
PROVISIONS Pork. lower; Jobbing,
$23.50. Lard, higher; prime ateam, $ll.754
'U 11.974. Dry salt meats, unchanged;
boxed extra shorts, 124c; clear rlba, 1254c;
ahort clear, 124c bacon, unchanged;
boxed extra shorts. 134c; clear ribs, 135,c;
Bhort cleara, 134c.
POULTRY Firm; chickens. 12c; springs,
13c; turkeys, 164jrl7c; ducks, 10c; geese, 7Vjc.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 24to30c
EGOS Steady, 21c. '
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 14.000 12.400
Wheat, bu 4,0U0 UO0
Corn, bu 48.400 23,500
Oats, bu ttt.800 38,500
Philadelphia Prod ape Market.
- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1. BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, 82Vc;
nearby prints, 84c.
EOQS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases, 27c at mark; cur
rent receipts In returnable cases, 2Rc at
mark; western firsts, free casea, 27c at
mark: current receipts, free cases, 23t(2tic
at mark.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1. WHEAT Ppot,
Quiet; No. 2 red weatern winter, nominally
7s 05td. Futures, steady; December. 7 6Vd
March. 7 754U; May, 7s 7'4d. '
CORN Spot, steady; new- American
mixed, via Ualveaton, 6a 2i. Futures
steady; October, 6a 14d; December, 6s 34d!
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Oct. 1 SEEDS-Cash clover.
88.90; October, $9.06; December, $9.15; March
$: 20; rejected, $8.20. Timothy, prime $1 8."!
Alslke. prime, I 10; October, $vl0; March
$S 20; December, $8.15.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 1 CORN Lower; No. 2
yellow, 6154c; No. 3 yellow, 815c; No. 2
614c: No. 4. BO'ic
OATS-Steady; No. 4 white, 3954c; stand
ard, )54&39c.
Milwaukee Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 1-WHEAT-Xo.
northern. $1.0b4i81.07: No. 2 northern, $104
1.05; December, !iHfef9e.
OATS 4O!40c.
BARLEY Samples, 6K66754C
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct. l.-WOOLThe Commer
clal Bulletin of Boston will ay of the Boa
ton wool market Saturday: The market is
very strong, with a good demand for all
wools from half-blood down. No materially
lower price are forecasted for at least
six month. The Hhipmenta of wool from
Boston to September 30, Inclusive, were
lM.bJO.73S pounds, against 133,711.827 pound
for the same time laat year. The receipt
to etellber 30, Inclusive were 246 671,941
pounds, agalnt 208.841,618 pound the ame
period last year.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. l.-WOOL-Quiet; ter.
rltory and wetern mediums, 23i,28c; fine
mediums, 224j-'4c; fine. 13jl!to.
LONDON. Oct. 1 WOOL The fifth
series of wool miction sales cloaed today.
The offerlnga were a miscellaneous selec
tion of 7.042 balea. which were readily taken
at firm prlcea. The serlea opened with a
general advance, and. owing to the scarcity
of wools and the eagerness of spinners to
aecure suitHble auppilea for Immediate use,
yaluea hurdened under brisk bidding, the
feature being the extreme rate, paid bv
Americana for light, greasy merinos and
fine croi-s-breds. The market closed firm,
with merinos and croea-breda 10 to 15 per
cent higher. Cape of Oood Hope and Natal
10 per cent and ctHi.ssbteds suitable for
America, 10 to 20 per cent above the July
average. During the serlea, home spinners
bought 6.0u0 bales, continental buyers. 32 000
bale. Four thousand bales were held over
for the next sale. Todiiy'a aalea were aa
follow,: New South Wales, 3 bales
scoured, Is ldq ls 8d. Queensland. 900 balea :
scoured, Is 6Vltu2 2d; greasy, lewis 2d'
Victoria, 100 bales; scoured. Is Ida Is lid
New Zealand, .Vw bales; scoured, 9Hdrols
ll'd; greasy, fidols 6'4d. Cape of Good
Hope and Natal, ! balea; scoured. Is 6',d
4ls 7d; greaay, 5dj7',d.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-METAI.S-Tln mar
ket lower and easy lorallv. London mar
ket closed eaoy; apot, 13a 15a; futures fl39
Ins. Standard copper, easy and lower oa
the average; Lake copper. $13 tfjT13 25- eleo
trolytic, 1! 7o(i 13.00; canting. $12 fcij L2.97V4
London market cloaed easy; spot, CH- fu
tures, 59 lfia Sd. Lead, quiet; apot. $4 32li
II4.S74. London market, unchanged, at 13
2s (d. Spelter, quiet; spot, $.i75rj5 90; Lon
don market unchanged at 123 6a. Iron, un
changed; 62s 6d for Cleveland warrants In
London; Ixx-ally. market firm; No. 1 foun
dry northern. No. 1 foundry southern and
No. 1 foundry aouthern aoft, $19 2.Vgl9 75
No 2 foundry northern, $18.753126
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1 M ETALS Lead, firm
t $4.26iH36. Spelter atrong, at $5.V.
V Caffee Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 1 COFFEE-Futures
cloaed steady, net unchanged to 6 points
higher. Sales were reported of T.7tO bags
Including November at 6 45; December. 6 40
t"Wc; May and July. 6 66c; September
6 70c. Spot qulel: No. T Rio. 74c; No. 4
Santos, IWG'Jo; mild coffee, dull; Cordova
84 12c.
gar aad Molaaaea.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 SUGAR Raw
teady; fair refining. 1 7063.73c; centri
fugal, M teat, 4 20J4.23V-; ruolaaaea sugar.
$4stfl 4Vc; refined, steady.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Call Money Market Showi Effect of
Special Demands.
NEW EEC0BD FOB BTEEL COMMON
Atchison Alaa lines lo High Mark
Beraaae of DlTldead Rinori
Market Tarns Weak aad
Close Is Irrrgalsr.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1 -The call money
msrket showed the effect of the special
requirement upon It and the higher rate
pf Interest or the limitation of fund offer
ng which caused It. held the speculation
n restraint. The further phenomenal rise
In t tilted State Steel to new high records
helped to hold price elsewhere ugalnst the
influence of the dull demand. Atchison also
sold at a new high record under the In
spiration of Intimations regarding the
chance for an advance In the dividend
rate next week. In some other stocks that
have advanced on dividend prospects,
doubts of an Increase were asserted and
the stocks suffered accordingly.
The estimate of the weeks currency
movement failed to show any great off
setting Influence to the drain on routine
operations from the cash brought to the
city by the Hudson-Fulton' celebrtlon vis
itors. The express movement with the In
terior seem to have yielded amall gain
on balance for New York, but It Is a
light proportion of the $7,081,000 which th
bank have lost on subtreasury operations,
to which I to be added $1,800,000 In gold
shipped to Canada and $1,000,000 deposited
at the subtreasury today for telegraphlo
transfer to San Francisco, presumably for
shipment to Japan. The shipment Is for
London account and calls attention to the
control of resource In New York given to
London by the International exchange po
sition. A sharp advance In the private
discount rate in London today gave point
to the prediction which came from there
that the Bank of England would raise Its
official discount rate before the end of
October. The New York exchange rate at
Chicago fell back again today to SO cents
discount per $1,000 and showed the re
newal of Interior demand on New York for
currency. In addition to the adverse trade
balance there are heavy maturities ap
proaching of obligations for American se
curities held In England, notably $26,000,000
of New York City revenue warrants, which
come due November 1. A to our own Inte
rior banking situation the compilation just
published of reports of the comptroller of
condition as of September 1 shows how well
loaned up were the national banks of the
country at that date. Th loan Item had
Increased nearly $100,000,000 since June 23
of this year and over $378,000,000 since Sep
tember 23 of last year, the deposits had
Increased $111,316,000 and $461,758,000 for the
same periods respectively, while the cah
holding had fallen oft In the shorter
periods some $31,800,000 and In the longer
period $14,300,000. As a consequence the
percentage of reserve on September 1 waa
21.67 compared with 22.37 on June 23 and
22.97 on September 23 last year. Money on
call opened at 4 ptf cent today and then
ran off to 3 per cent with reassuring
effect on the opeculatlve tone.
There was some small response, however,
to the strength of United States Steel,
Reading, Atchison and a few others and
when the call loan rate stiffened to 454
per cent late In the day it had a weak
ening effect on the whole market. The
final uprush of United States Steel to 92
left the closing tone Irregular.
Bonds were unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks today wer as follow:
Sale. Hllh. Low. OlOM.
iiii.k.i. tA 4.WK) M4 M
AmalMmawl foppar 41,400
American Agricultural
400 4S
M.M t
1,6X0
Jul
70
'64
3U0 44
1)6
1,100
fl
sw 101
--K 314
1.SW 44
' 300
1.410
s4i
JJ.100
1.300
l.Mrt
914
47
15
1.904
4
to'
60 8f-S
700
e.o us
1,100 t
mo n '4
Am. beet fluxtr
Am. tin pfd
Am. C. t,F
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. H. L. pfd
Am. lee SocurltlM
Amriran Linseed
American Locomotlye ...
Am. 8. R
Am. a. a R. pfd
Am. 8uar Refining
Am. T. T
Am. Tobacco pfd
Am. Woolen, ex-dlr
Anaconda Mining Co....
Atchison
Atchlaon pfd
Atlantic Coaat Una
tlaltlmora; a Ohio
Bal. A Ohio pfd
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pactfte
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Jtney..
Cheaapeake a Ohio
1 hlrago a Alton
rhlcago Great Weatern....
Chicago it N. W
('.. u a t. P
C, c, C. A at. L !. 11
Colorado K. A I
Colorado 80
Colo. A 80. lat pfd
Colo. A Ro. !d pfd
Consolidated Ota
Cora Products
telawara A Hudson....
lienver A Rio tirande..
D. a R. O. pfd ,
llatllleiV Securities ...
Erie
Erie 1t pfd
Erie 2d pfd...:
(leneral Electric
Great Northern pfd
Great Northers Ore CI ft
Illinois Central
Inlerborough Met
Int. Met. pfd
International Harvester
International Pump ....
Iowa Central
Kansas City 80
K. C. 80. pfd
Louisville A N
Minn. A St. 1,
M., St. P. A 8.
Mlsaotlrl Parlfte .
M , K. A T
M., K. A T. pfd
National Biscuit
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. lat pfd
New York central
N. T.. O. W
Norfolk a Western
North American
Northern Paulfle
Pacific Mall ,
Pennsylvania
People s Gas
p.. c, c. at. L
Preened Steel Car
Pullman Palaca Car...
Railway steel Spring.,
Heading
Republic Steel
Kepublte Steel pfd
Rock Uland Co
Rok Island Co. pfd
St. L. A 8 r. Sd pfd
St. Louis S. W
St. L. 8. W. pfd
Sloea-Sheffleld 8. A I
Southern Pacific
Southern Hallway
So. Hallway pfd
Tenneeeae Copfer
Texaa A Pacific
T.. St. L. A W
T.. ut. L. a W, pfd
In Ion Parlflo
I nlon Pacific pfd....t
I. 8. Realty
U. 8. Hubber
f. 8. Steel
I'. 8. Steel pfd
t'tah Coppr
Va. -Carolina Chemical
Wabash
teabash pfd
Western Maryland
Weettnerhouee Electric
Wealera t nlon
W heeling a L. B
W iscoaaln Central ....
i
44
13
M
81
4b
47
M
t
754 15
44 4I
I'i'i
114
14
1
M,oo 101 n ioo
WO 113 11! Ill
1.0(10 l.M'4 134
4,100 141 14JH 14i4
100T4 10014
is ss
41 4 41
84.4(10 1844 l'l'-s 154
2(H 1S too 1V4
1X
J.800 llsH Us "
4
lf4. 35
W 0
12 1(10 1HH44 111 1HH
3,000 4 4 40
IO0 110 110 10V
lit
w
46 M
144 14
I'Ht 111 191 HI
10,'V"fl ltU!', 141 11
14 75
45 454
41
7 7
7
8.o0 144 14 144
610 X2S l 2
1.100 lit' ll HI
300 44 4 4
8'4
sa
31
49
M
15
31
3.1
4
3t
10 00
16.400
4U0
too
10J
ti0 13 147 KIT
1.4 10 153 16J 151
3 400 34 S3 3U
4'J lo3 151! l.,2
If 15 15
5'
7
49
I
8. M.
200 4i4
3O0 73
300 143
l.JeO 70
1.I0O 41
' iw iij"
800
L00
7. KM 137
1.5"0 l
1.700 15
t.VIO 154
I.40U ,
5,5') 150
4
4)
r
4t
71
e"
M
4
4-
71
ltt
67
1C 142
411 4
41.. 41
74
m us
M W
4S 65 63
Ut 134
43 4
: 15
31 l
15r. 156
W 3S
I4 14K
3.CU0 114 116 114
i,miu 4 m
lw 60
11
100 4
n.pio no
11, l(Ji) 4)1
200 14
7.100 34
I.00O
'(0
600
4 400
n
D
"4
4l
:i
tu 44
141 140
43 4
161 143
4; 4S
107 107
J
77
64
3D
1
77
63
30
f
ll
11.800 131 132 II)
ri s" 9C
400 70 Jo
100
f0
so
44
33
34 36
61 61
" a S
5.400 t to Jixk
2.100 103 103 1
100 UJ 43 si
1.1' 64 63 61
846 4"0 . IS ft
U,7u0 13" 14, ijoi
0 4 4S
4 46 4f
3"0 1
1. 0O0 4H
1.100
400
74
.... 100 66
Ea-dWIdend. sond aaaeattnent paid
Total aalea (or the day, 306. 1"0 shares
13
4
1
43
33 il
7 1
71 Tt
3
66 66
Lowdoa Stork Market.
LONDON, Oct. 1 American aecuritle
opened quiet and about unchanged today
During the early trading Atchiaon, Topeka
& Santa 'e advanced l' and Canadian Pa
cific IS over yeateiday'a New York rloaing
Trant-ctions In the rent of the liat were
light, with price unchanged to H above
to 4 below parity.
London closing stock:
Ccnsols, money 63 Louisville N. . W-
do account 13 3 -14 M , K. A T 4. ,
Aa.al. Copper 34'tN. y. Central !!! l4n
Araronda 10 Norfolk A W u
Atchison 137 do pfd aa
do pfd 107Ontarlo A W nv
Baltimore A Ohio. ...12! Pennsylvania .. J7u
Canadian pacific 1H Rand Mines 44?
Chesapeake A 0 41 Reading iZ
Chlraao O. W 158iuihara Ry. j, J
Chi., Mil. A St. P...M4 do pfd J2
De Beers 13 fouthem Pacific. !l3(
Ivnver dt P.I 0 47 I'nlea Pacific fij
ek pfd 81 ao pfd nj
Erie J4t'. 8. Steel !'.!fl
do 'st pfd II de pfd ii.,iT
do 84 pfd 41 Wabash
Grand Trunk 3i do pfd '
Illinois central 147 Spanlatt 4a fw.
SILVER Bar, steady at 214d per os
1IONEV- per cent.
The rate of diacount In th open market
for short bills U H per cent; for thre
month' bill, 2 6 2 per cent.
Treassry llslrairat.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 -The condition of
th treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows: Trust funds Cold
com, $M4,li2,hs); sliver dollars. fi4,IU,AAi
tottoo Market.
NFW vnnir rs.. 1 pattav ...
- - - . . , . -. 1 - . ' & a r uiui en
opened steady: October, 13.?5c; December,
13 21c: March. U.32c; May, 18 3ic; July. 13.80O.
rmurea ciosea very mcady: October,
13.27c; November, 13.23c: December, 13.37c;
.miiunry, i3.sk; r eoruary, lgiwc; March,
13.41r: Anrll 11 llii- u.v i ic... 1
13.41c, July, 13.40c " ' u""
npiu ciofta quipi, so point hlgber; mli
cil n unlnnriM 1.1 KCn mAAinm 1
a- - . . , ...iUul.B B 4a It) . awvrv i
saies. 1.725 ble.
OALVESTON, Oct. 1. COTTON Lower:
13',4c.
ST. LOt'IS. Oct. l.-Cotton-Steady: mld
dltnfir. 1 3Vr luias aiiv.nn. v... i .
t'.'i bales; shipment, 335 bales; stock, 8.664
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. I.-COTTON-Ppot
marked opened easy, cloaed steady, un
changed; middling, 13 8-ltfc; sales on the
spot. 50 bales; to arrive, 1.600.
leges that her husband deserted her In
July, 190C.
Violet Graversen ha begun suit for di
vorce from Gravers Graversen. to whom
she was married May 18, 1907, n Omaha.
She charge her husband with treating
her In a cruel and Inhuman manner and
asks that in addition to the divorce she
be given the right to remarry within a
year.
silver dollar of 18lJ. $4 071.0iv. silver cer
tifh ates outstanding. 84M 8W.fs.10. General
fund: Standard allver dollars. 8n.784 03.
Current liabilities, rw.411.417; working bal
ance In treasury office. n0.7M).:t4 ; In banks
to the credit of treasurer of tha t'nlted
States. M.81.as; subsidiary sliver coin.
821.S77.8S0; minor coin. 81.872.344; total balance
In general fund, 8a4.2tm.U4.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
No Material Change in Cattle in
lather Direction.
Hostess Stork a anal Road.
POftTON. Oct. 1-Money, call loans. 3
4 per cent; time loan. 44& per cent.
Closing quotation on atock and bonds
were:
Atchison adj. 4 ft Atlantic
do 4e ino Butte Coalition J5
Atchisoti n. R lSCsl. A Arisona It!
Pfd 1"4Cal. A Hecla 470
Boston A Albany 131 centennial 41
Poeton 4 Maine m Corper Ran Id.
Bralnn Bevated 1? Paly West t
ritchbora pfd I.U Pranklla 17
fnlon Pacific S'lOranby 43
Am. Arge. Chem 44 (irerne fananea 4
do r'4 lHHIile Roysle !4
Am Pnea Tub 4 Maea. Mining T
Amer. 8uar 4 Michigan In.
do fd 177 Mnhish at
Am. T. A T HtNTsda 34
Amer. Woolen l Old Dominion 64
do pfd 104 Osceola 1V
mmion i. a ni rsrrot 31
Maea. Blectrle 13l)lnry 10
ao pin 4 Shannon 14
mass, uai Tamarack 71
I'nlted rrult 5 Trinity II
I nlted 8. M flfll . 8. Mining 67
" P'i X'1'. s. Oil 31
C 8 Steel 1ltah 43
4o Pfd ltd Victoria 3
ajventur 4 Winona 7
Maroua Vi vtoivrnne 150
Amalgamated 31 North Butte 41
Artznoa Com 47
x-dlvldend.
HCGS GO IS THURSDAY'S NOTCHES
Sheep and l.aaiba for Five Days
Break All Trevloa Reeerds for
a Slagle Week's He-celpta.
New York Mlwlna; Btork.
NVTW vnnv 1 fi,,f..
- . - - -, vk.. . x ,ici,ihi ut'i.uuiir
on mining stocks were as follows:
"" i( -Lsavllle t'on
Drunewirk don 1 Little chut I
Com. Tunnel stock... I" Meslran 140
do bonds 14 Ontario l
Cm. Cel. A Va 134 Ophir l
Horn surer 70 Standard 64
ron eilrer 140 Tellow Jacket H
Offered.
Council Bluffs
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb , Oct. 1, 1W9.
Rectipts wtre: fame. ili'RS. sneep.
Official Monday 11,147 2.1.4 3e.l46
Orticiai 'luesuay 0 3.4 4.008 ai.J.o
Official Wedneeday I0.1U &.I-1 ti.iM
Official ThurKday ...v.. 8128 Jl.il
latiinats Kriuay l.UuO 4.1VO lo.ww
(Continued from Twelfth Pago.)
THERE IS NO excuse now for hot pan
rakes In the morning. We have Just re
ceived a fresh lot of pancake flour, 10
cents per package, also tha wedding
breakfast maple syrup at 25 cents per
can. Hero Is something that will interest
you: Blue plums, at 2S cents per basket.
90 cents per case; Tokay grapes at 25
cents per basket; fine celery, three
bunches, 10 cents; Kllng peaches, 86 cent
per care; muskmclons. 10 cents and 12M
cents each; watermelons, 36 cents and 40
cents; sweet potatoes, 30 cents per peck;
good cabbage, 6 cents and 10 cents per
head; turnips, 20 cents per peck; pump
kin, 10 cents; grape, 20 cent basket;
Swiss cheese; dried beef; boiled ham.
Bartel & Miller. 'I'hones 3C9.
C'OUXCIL, HAS TAJIK MKBT1X3
Cars Han at Mght and Object Is
Attained. , ,;
The street railway company took the
wind out of the sails of the city council
by maintaining a car service until mid
night yesterday and consequently the meet
ing of the council called for last night to
diacua the situation And ascertain what
steps could be taken7 to compel the com
pany to maintain a night schedule as be
fore the strike, proved a tame affair.
Attorney Emmet Tlitley was present on
behalf of the company and declared that
the company was prepared to give the
public service, provided the city furnished
the necessary protection for the cars and
employes of the company.
Mr. Tlnley called attention to the fact
that Thursday night when a service was
maintained up lo 10 o'clock, cars had been
attacked by gangs of rowdies and boys
on the Omaha line at Twenty-second
street and on the Fifth avenue line at
various points between Thirteenth street
and the transfer depot. While it was true,
he said, that no person was injured,
windows In the cars had been broken and
obstacle had been placed upon the tracks.
The company, Mr. Tlnley Insltued, was
willing and anxious to maintain a regular
service, but did not feel that it would
be safe to do so unless the city afforded
them necessary protection.
Some of the councilman objected to the
police department using the automobile
furnished by the street railway company
and Councilman, Morgan suggested that It
be returned to the company as soon a
possible. No action, however, was taken
relative to the auto and In fact nothing
was done at the meeting except to In
formally discuss the matter.
soldier Attract Crowd.
Council Bluffs was literally in pos
session of Unci Sam's soldiers last night
and the streets were thronged with the
boys In khaki. The camp on McPherson
avenue, where the soldiers stopped last
night, was visited during the late after
noon and evening by hundreds of citlxena
in automobile and conveyance of all
descriptions, while many made the trip
to and from the camp by foot.
In addition to the Second cavalry, con
sisting of thirteen officers, 495 enlisted
men and 490 horses, there were the first
squadron of the Fourth cavalry, the sec
ond squadron of the Seventh cavalry, the
second squadron of the Fifteenth cavalry,
battery E, Sixth field artillery, and a
pack and wagon train. In all there were
1.660 men and 1,959 horses. The men
will resume their march to Omaha early
this morning.
Complaint l ader Moon Law.
MARnllALLTOWN, la., Oct. 1. (Special.)
Alleging Illegal sale of intoxicating
liquors, eight more uits by which It is
sought to permanently enjoin and close
that number of saloon and prohibit the
use of the building and the properties for
saloon purpose were begun In th district
court In thl city today. This is the latest
step in the saloon fight being waged in this
city, and these eight casea make a total
of sixteen, which have been brought on
evidence secured by agents of the Civic
federation. Eighteen other cases by which
Injunctions ar sought, and which were
brought by the county attorney, ar pend
ing, and but recently forty-two Indictment
against saloonkeepers and bartenders were
returned. Two permanent Injunctions, the
first under (he Moon law, were Issued by
Jude Parker yesterday. These were the
firt of their kind Issued In the state under
the provisions of the new Moon law.
Five days this week. ...35.771 22,311 129,711
Same days last week 2.2.'3 L9.T! hri.toli
8am daya 2 week ago. .34.5V0 li.lW 9.ll
bame days 3 weeks ao. .).!. 6 Ho.li. M.ibo
name nays 4 weeks ago..i,AKt j.ii4 ih..ufci
Same duys last ear....31,W 14,71 luj.uul
The following table shows the receipt
of cattk', hoga and sheep at South Omana
for the year to date, compared with last
year: 1:J. i;a. Inc. Uec.
Cattle 7bl.437 lia.M 3i,440
Hogs ttllO.aY. 1,134,174 123.922
Sheep ,41,eifl 1. 46.171 U
The following table (hows the average
nrl..A nf hmwrn mt . .... a I, B t . .f th ll4.4t
several days with comparisons:
Uat. I 1909. 19U. 1S)7.7!06. 106. ,li4 . 1!0.
22..
23..
24..
Sept 20.
Sept. 21.
SepL
nepu
dept.
Sept. 25.
Sept. m.
fc'ept. 27.
Sept. 2.
Sept, -a.
Sept.
Oct.
30.
K4
112 I
I 12 I
14
l4l
15 I
04l
7 i
1 w 1
J-e?4l
VI
al
I 1o
6 7b
I 77
6.,
7
bo
59
' 6v
i ill
ft Ml
!
8
40
ft 96
6 91
6 47 1
6 W,
' I
6 03;
01
i 29
ftlW;
6 W
ft tt!
11 ft 24,
I 20, ft 19
15 1 ft 1
21 ft IV,
e ,U
6 251 I
06
.!
"1
11
ft S0j
ft 21 ft 51
ft 7b, ft &V
ft 71, ft 7
it. I '4
ft
ft 87 ft 70
2i
ft i4 ft 9
ft 00 , ft 72
ft o4 7 71
i 4 tU
'Sunday.
iteceiyls and disposition of live stock at
Uis Union block yards, South Omana, for
twenty-tour houi ending at I o'clock yes
terday afternoon :
KECEIPT8.
Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
C M. & St. P. Ry 1
Mo. Pao. uy 1 2
Lmon facilio It. h 23 II 17
(J. 4t N. W. H., ea.sl It
C. at N. W. Uy., wim Is i
C, St. P., M. ot O. Ky 11..
C. U. O. Ky.. east i
C, B. At (4. Ky., weal lb 16
C, It. 1. & P., west 4
Illinois Central Ky 2
C, O. W. Ky 2
42
Total receipts 60 64
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co luu j0 l.Ml
Swill oc Company KU l.liu 2,2i
Cudahy Packing Co 9(2 l.f-w l,i45
Armour & Co Kit 1.) 1, 7o
St. Louis Independent lol
Schwartz. & Suisberger.. til
Nelson Morris 12 (
W. ti. Vansant Co 74 4sl
Benton Vansant & LiUHh.. Ik
Mill de sou 27
U. Lew Is bo
J. H. bulia 2o
U V. Husz 34
Is. Wolf 27
McCreary at Carey ls7
S. Wertneimer 11
H. F. Hamilton 11
M. Hagerty K4
Sullivan oO
L.ee Kothsclilld 26
tomith de Pommy 13
Christie at Kline 90
Oihr buyer 3,221 26,149
Totals 4.444 4.912 33,361
CATTLE A usual on a Friday there were
oniy a lew came nere, loi ty-oiie cars
being reported in. There waa no material
Chang lu the market, prlcea generally
being steady as compared with ywaierday
on ail kinds, both kiuei and teeuei. cow
and belters, as well as steers, Tne tact is
mere has been comparatively little change
any time this week. Tbe demand has been
good In the lac of liberal receipt and ot
tering have soid freely every uay. ivilllng
cattle are steady or strong as coinpareu
wun a week ago, wnlie deslraole feeding
cattle are 10iuo nlgher and other grade
tully steady. To put It another way, the
market has been in very satisfactory con
dition all th week.
, (quotation on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steer, ii.Mui.W; fair to good corn
fed sleeis, (J.jonj'(.iA.', common 10 lair corn
fed steers, M 7ixu oO; good to clioice tang
teera, f6.2uUo.40; fair to good range steer,
t4.4uju6.26; common to fair range steers,
63 61KU4.40; good to choice cornfed cows and
heifers, ftt.uO-ii.Ou; lair to good cornfed
cows and heifers, 23..&&4.00; common to fair
cornfed cows and heifers, ft2.00's)3.2a; good to
choice rang steers, fti.7kjj4.40; fair to good
range steers, ft3.2b'u3.75; common to fair
range steers, ft2.43.25; good to choice
stocker and foedara, ft4.0(ft.35; fair to
good Blocker and feeder, f3.4OU4.00; com
mon to fair blockers and feeder. ft2.764pJ.40;
took heifers, 2.6W2.66; veal calve,
4.75; bulla, ataga, etc., i76a4.7&.
Representative sale:
WESTERNS NEBRASKA
95 feeder.. 1139
26 cows Vo
6 steers.. ..lObO
297
972
, 456
894
, 900
9K6
4 calves
10 cows...
6 heifers,
ft cows...
11 heifers,
tl cows...
25 feeders.. 1140
4 calve.... 2.W
17 cow 916
17 teer....1064
20 cow 1040
3 feeders.. 1100
24 cow 091
4 30
46
90
4 00
3 25
t 75
8 40
3 25
2 45
4 40
2 60
2 75
4 20
2 10
4 20
I 35
WYOMING.
12 feeders.. 1139
20 feeders.. 9' .3
V calves. ..
9 calves.,
6 feeders.
( feeders.
7 cow....
4 calves..
5 heifer..
W)5
208
7tt
448
991
270
33 feeder.. 1008
3 calve.
6 bulla....
72 atter...
50 feeder.
28 feeder.
246
.1350
1133
1097
835
7 heifer... 75 t 60
8 cow 927 3 40
13 cow. 1... 9o7 3 60
11 teer....12j7 4 90
a teer....12!iS 4 85 7 cow....
14 calve.., 363 4 15 60 cow....
39 cow 939 t 15 ft steers...
cow lo6 ft 76 9 steer...
4 helfors... b4a ft 00 4 feeders.
heifi rs... 406 S W 11 heifer..
7 heifer... 7bi 2 60 19 :eera...
3 cowa 913 S 15 27 feeder.
4 heifers... 79.'. 3 J5 26 cow....
cow 808 S 30 9 cow....
, 1DAI1C
9 heifer... 648 3 40 cow..
15 cowa 795 2 90 5 calve
ft calve.... 1Z.2 6 50 ft calves
13 steers.... 936 4 40 2 bulls..
1 bull 1000 2 90
Western Ranches fl. D.
!S steers.. ..1146 4 70 80 steers.. ..1211
12 cows 927
C cowa 10U0
4 cows 932
lb ateers....l282
864
8U2
1220
1133
675
746
1124
. 844
,. 913
. 910
.1015
. 438
. 298
.1540
3 50
4 20
3 tiO
8 25
3 35
4 20
3 26
4 00
t 65
4 15
5 75
ft 10
4 86
4 t
4 2j
3 40
3 00
1 85
6 40
t 85
3 8f
4 50
4 90
2 70
a to
4 16
4 20
1 40
1 30
i 40
4 15
4 00
t 10
11 COWb 1045
14 cowa..
19 steers.
9 cows....
8 calve..
12 feeders.
8 cows
) calf
6 cows..
14 cows...
3 cows...
t steers..
ft steers.
, 9X
, 400
G.
10f,l
, 926
1440
1346
861
.. 9M
,.. 820
..1108
.. 6.M)
.. 7o2
4 45
t 20
1 70
2 60
1 t6
2 00
2 7t
..1023
..1113
...1308
.1475
t 00
2 8
ft 00
ft 00
ft 10
I 10
Quick Action for Tour Money Tou gi
that by using The Be advertising columns
3 45
972 ft 75
R. Eaat Mont.
..1111 4 u 17 cjws..
.. 922 ft 30 1 steer..
J. L. Zwelebell Neb,
.. 841 4 10 2 cows..
731 a 75 1 heifer.
2 SO U cow..
4 00
Sandall Mont.
a 'i a cow.,
a 35 a cow..
00 7 steer.
6 00 4 ateers.
Thomaa Brodston Mont.
U steer.. ..1078 4 25 S cow 10N0
1 cow 11U) 3 60 4 cow 792
HCKJS There wa no material chance in
the hog market this morning, price a a
rule being about the tame as they were
yesterday. This means that a good share
of all the hot; sold at ft. 857. 90, and on
up a high a J 00. Tin market was not
exactly active, but still ne nogs kept sail
ing, a reasouaoiy eariy clearance being ef
fected. Representative saleai
rr,
7
J 37
7 37
T 41
7 37
J 37
7 41
7 3U
I 40
7 40
7 30
7 SO
T 30
7 eg
T
t lo
t to
T to
t M
7 9
t to
I to
f
T to
1 to
7 33
1 ti
T M
7 U
I M
BUEEP Receipts ef sbp were liberal
No. A- in- Pr. No. A. Sh.
14 ..-T...14; 4u t 30 to 14 U)
72 13 120 7 SO :f,S 40
23 242 ... t 38 71 C44 ...
7S 314 70 7 35 44 til Jrt)
(I jU !-" 7 321, t4 ut SO
70 244 0 1 U 76 324 30
. 2s 30 I 46 it iu 10
43 , tut 100 7 Is 42 . ...
37 ISO 140 7 Si 43 24S JiO
2 341 ... 7 45 44 222 ...
4" 244 ) 7 45 41 211 10
7 il UO t J 41 til ...
47 2-4 Hi 71 lit 40
J 1m 10 111 47 341 40
U 34; l.'J 7 35 " 3 3 130
40 It! ... 7 33 44 174 ...
44 321 ... 7 44 13 24 30
34 2) tt) 7 U 73 2:1 lo
4 113 to t 44 14 lit ..
31 21 ... I 4 244 40
30 4-4 1 'S 1? ".2 SJ
44 V4i ee 1 S4 44 244 40
7i 117 110 1 Is 74 144 ...
47 2A3 III I ti M (41 40
2! . . 7 so se 22' 40
II !-l 1 7 Si 41 1 to
41 -7 1-0 7 K5 72 RT7 .
44. 244 ... Ill (4 1 40
74 til 40 1 16 41 L43 ...
4 1 tt U :l ...
17 114 ... t 171ft 47 is4 ...
-----
- S 111 . -
iTf
st
SAFETY
Is th qiiaatlon ef grcatost Impertane In your
bank eonnaotlona, whathar It ba a savins aeeount
(3 par cant paid on auch aecounta) or plae for
1
1
1
6
of your aurrant funda for chocking uao.
It I equally Important thai all valuable
kept In a aafe place. The
be
In our Safety Vaulta are of varloua else to ault
your needa and furnleh AB80L.UTE safety.
KSVU(
thla morning for a Friday, forty-two car
being reported In. making the total for th
week to data 129,718 head. Thl I the
largest run for a single week In the his
tory ot the market. The heaviest run laat
year waa for th week ending September
I. when 122.733 head wer received during
the Whole week. In spit of the big run,
the receipts have sold on the day of ar
rival, very little being carried over night
unsold.
This morning, with only forty-two fresh
cars In sight, the market on fat lambs waa
steady to a little stronger, If anvhln:.
pretty decent kinds selling up to 37.90. Fat
sheep wer Just about steady with yester
day. For the week fat lamb ar 15ii36c
higher and fat heep 15Jj25o lower.
The market on feeder did not ihn nv
material change Although It wa near the
enu 01 tne ween, mere was still a fair at
tendance of buyer and th prices paid
were generally about the same as pre
vailed yesterday. For the week feeding
sheep are around 16fll2f,c lower and good
feeding lambs 15fl25o lower, with common
UKht grades as much as 25 60c lower.
Viotatlons on fat sheep and lambs: Oood
to choice lamb, $.7547.00; fair to good
lambs. 86.60ft4.75: arood llsht vsartin.. c m
4j.20; good heavy yearlings, e5.0V56 16;
good to choice wethers, M15ni4.60; fair to
good wether, 4 0O 4.1.1; good to choice
ewes, M15HJ4.25; fair to good ewes, 83.80
ti 4. 15.
Quotations on feeder slock: Oood to
choice lambs, t.0ft6.50; fair to good lamb
a,i.2t(a'.50; light yearlings. $5.005.10: heavy
yearling, 84.76fi5.00; old wethers, )4 oOff
4.25; good to choice ewes, 3.0ftJ3 60; breed
ing ewe, $3.75415.60; yearling breeding ewes,
$5.50(U6.00.
Representative sale:
No. Xv. Pr.
177 Wyoming ewea, feeders 04 I 50
320 Wyoming ewes, feeders 89 SH
24S Wyoming eweg, feeder HI 3 36
821 Wyoming ewe, feeders fit a on
67 Wyomtnj,' ewea, feeder 84 t 00
221, w yomlng ewer, feeder 83 $00
29 Wyoming ewe, feedei. culls 74 I 50
19 Wyomlnc CWP. f evil era rnlla K0 ! 10
144 Wyoming wea, feeders, cull 77 I 10
frHi Wyoming lambs, feeders.... .47 6 10
135 Idaho ewes, feeders IK) 8 75
143 Idaho lamos $5 6 85
233 ldHbo ewea. feedera SJ CO
274 Idaho lambs 69 SO
ltd Idaho lambs, feeders 61 6 00
110 Idaho yearllnaa 00 IKS
276 Wyoming lambs, feeders 67 6 95
640 Wyoming lambs, feeders 67 6 5
818 Wyoming lambs, foeders 61 6 00
12 Wyoming lambs, feeders 57 6 H
500 Wyoming Iambs, feeders 68 6 0
n Wyoming lambs, feeders 67 6 80
158 Wyoming lambs, feeders 67 6 HO
145 Wyoming ewes, feeders 82 a 85
106 Wvomlnir euea fpei1ra UX t
132 Wyoming lambs, feeders 67 6 16
107 Wyoming ewes, feeders 83 8 25
357 Wyoming lambs, feeder 69 6 26
Ui Wyoming lambs, feeders 46 4 75
181 Wyoming ewes 02 8 80
8ii0 Wyoming lambs, feeders 61 5 66
91 Wyoming ewes, feeders 70 2 10
111 Wyoming lambs, feeders 61 5 00
427 Idaho wethers, feeders 113 4 W
18 Idaho lambs 78 (60
467 Idaho wethers, feeders 112 4 174
w laano wethers, feeders 112 4 17
48 Idaho ewes m 8 75
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hosts Steady Hheep Weak
Lambs Strong.
PltTC'Acn rtf. 1 n a tti t- t
- -. , a. uri ri,.m t'n-
tlmated at 1.500 head; market steady;
steers, $5.60416.60; cow. $3.50ia5.26; helfera,
$3.7y 6.00; bulls, $2.0if4.8R; calves, $3.00(69 00'
stocker and feedera, $3.75ai5.50.
HOOS Keeelpta, estimated at 10.000 head;
nisrlr.l ataxirlu uaplu V. . . ...... i. i - . , . .
.. v " ' J , " " cr inirr in tne
day; choice heavy, $8.0f8.40; butchers, $8 25
4)8.40; light mixed, $7.le(8.0; choice light
$8.10Jj8.20; packing, $X.0O(ir8.20; pigs, $5.00(3
7.25; bulk of sales, $7.U6(g8.25.
ni cEii jkpiu ijA afitin Kecetpts esti
mated at 10,000 head; market for sheep
weak; lambs, strong; sheep. 34.25iM60
lambs, $6.007.60; yearling. $6.255.60.
St. Loal I.lv Stock Market.
ST. LOCIS. Oct. 1. CATTLE Receipts,
3.600 head, Including 2,200 Texan; market
steady to 10c lower; native shipping and
export steers, $6.1.iJr7.$5; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $5.0O'a.l0; steers under 1,000
rw, , , ,t ....... I, . ,
ti.bOCai 75; cows and heifers, $3 008 Z5; can-
ners, .'.2..'ci2. 10; duiih, 3.m.i'tf 4 25; calves, $5 60
JS.2; Texas and Indian steers, $3.605.85;
tows and holfera, $2.26i's4.00.
HOQ8 Receipts, 7,400 head: market
steady; pigs and lights, $5 WyS.OO; packers,
$7 80 8.10; butcher and beat heavy, $8.1041
8.35.
ilEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 1,100
head; market strong; lamb, lb'uiio higher;
native mutton, 83.50((4.76; lambs, $.7E(
$7.25; culls and bucks. 43.75t4.iK); stockers,
$3.25lS4.00.
Kansas tlty Live tork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1. CATTLK Re
ceipts, 2.000 head, Including 4U0 southerns;
market steaay to weak; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $.&0C(i8.26: fair to
good, $4.60a6.26; western steer. $3.6u(ti.75;
locker and feeder. $3.0035.25; southern
teera, $3.2O(v4.fi0; southern cowa, t2.Wu 3.75;
native cowa, u sii.i; native helfera, $3.00
45 25; bull, $2Mii75.76; calves, $5.00ii7.cO.
HoGS-Kecelpt, 8.000 head: market
steady to weak; top. 874c; Kulk of sales
$7.00(8.10; heavy, Ki8 11; packers and
butchers, $7.808.15; light. $7.60(08.00; pigs.
$6.50(l7 25.
8II1CKP AND LAMBS Receipts, i 000
head; market 10c higher; lambs, $0 6o4j . M);
yearlings. $l.5Ort'5.00; wethers, $425&4.75;
ewes. $4.004.60; stockers and feeders, $3 2$
4)5.25.
St. Joseph Live Stack Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 1. CATTLE Receipt.
1.500 head; market alow; steady; steers.
$4 254)8.00; cow and helfera, $2,504535;
caivea, 40 00 1 .ou.
HOUts- Receipt, 1,600 head: market
teady: top, $8.15, bulk of (alea, $7.864?v0C.
SHEEP AN D LAMBS Receipts, 2,uU0
bead; market steady; lambs, $6uO(a$.85.
Slosis City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. I. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Recolpt. 500 head; mar
ket steady; beeve, I4.2&fl.7.75; cow. $3 Octf
4.50; feeder. e4 0Oo6 26; yearling. $3.00i)4.25.
HOOS Receipt 3.700 head; narket 5c
lower; range of price, $7.708.00; bulk of
tales, $7 8O47.90.
Stock la slgkt.
Rennlpta of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha l.OuO 4 700 10,500
Kloux City 500 2.70
St. Joseph 1,500 2 500 2.5oO
Kansas City 2.OU0 t.Otu 0
St. l-ouls 2 2'J 7.400 l.luu
Chicago 1.5U0 lO.uuo )o UIJ
Iowa
Brewers Appeal
to the Retailers
Atk Them to Be Careful and Observe
All the Provisions of the
Law.
(From Staff Correspondent)
DRS MOINES. Oct. I (Special Tele
gram.) At ft conference of leading brewers
of Iowa held In this city It was decided
that each brewer of the state should ad
dress letters to his agents and customers
enjoining them to strictly live up to all
the provisions of the liquor laws and es
pecially the Moon and B&nnett laws. At
torney Guernsey of this city subsequently
dictated a atatement for publication say
ing the action was In the hope of raising
the tone of the liquor business in th state
and that It was believed that by preventing
irresponsible persons from opening saloons
criticism against the business would be
largely avoided.
Although notified that hi service would
no longer be needed after yesterday. Major
A. S. Carper appeared at the archive de
partment of the State Historical building
today and worked all day. He has em
ployed Judge 8. F. Frouty and will con
tent to hold his position under the aoldter'a
preference law.
Letters will be addressed soon to all tha
commercial bodies of the state by the con
servation commission asking them to co
operate in the work and laying before
them plans for the work.
I.ntherana In Conference.
ESTHERVILLE. Ia., Oct. 1. (Special.)
A session of the St. Ansgar district confer
ence of the United Lutheran church closed
here last evening with bright reports from
all the ministers in attendance. About 100
ministers and delegates are here repre
senting southern Minnesota and northern
Iowa. Rev. N. C. Brun ot Lake Mills,
had charge of the conference throughout
the session, which commenced here last
Monday evening. Rev. P. Q. Ostby of Em
mons, Minn., had charge of the afternoon
meetings. A local reception committee -compoaed
of A. O. Myhre and Peter Han
ron, had charge of the welfare of visiting
members.
The 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr.
John I. Dale of near Oratlnger fell Into
a pail ot hot water whioh Its mother was
using to scrub the floor with and wak
scalded to death. The funersl was held
yesterday.
Governor Carroll on Trip.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Oct. I.-(Speclul.)-Aftei
a harmony luncheon at the state tubercu
losis hospital yesterday noon Superintend
ent II. E. Klrschner gave friends to under
stand that he will not resign his position.
Governor B. F. Carroll and Judge Clifford
S. Robinson were the guests of honor. It
is believed locally, that the State Board of
Control, Influenced by Governor Carroll,
acceded to all the requests of Superintend
ent Klrschner and that the tuberculosa
patients will be given all th mutton and
milk that they desire and that the stale
will foot the bills.
Governor Carroll for the first time In the
history ot the state is making an extended
trip to Inspect the state Institutions. Guv
ernor Carroll came to Oakdale from Inde
pendence state hospital. He left Oakdala
yesterday afternoon on the Interurban In
time to catch the 3:30 Rock Island train to
Vrn Moines.
Damage Salt for Railroad.
NEWTON, Ia.. Oct. l.( Special. )-Th
tragic death of Mr. and Mr. Charle Cop
persmith on August 30, when their touring
car went into a ditch south of this place
will result In two liir.; damuge suit
agalnat the Newton A Northwestern rail
road company. Attorneys are today confer
ring with Roy Coppersmith, the son of the
dead couple and the administrator of the
estate, and In a short time ault will be
filed asking damages of J.iO.OoO. It la to bo
alleged in the petition that because th
railroad company carelessly allowing the
grass and weeds to grow so high along
til right-of-way that they obstructed a
vision of the rond, and hid the dltcli into
which the Coppersmith niuihlne ran and
overturned, killing its occupants.
Totals
.8.700 6,300 S3. l'X
Oils and Koala.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Oct. 1 -OII-Credlt bal
ance, $168; run. 181.007 bbl.; average,
119.U1 bbls ; ahlpment. 131,224 bbls; ave
rage. 1!H.2.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 1-OlL-Turpen-tln.
firm. 694y.
ROSIN-Flrm: B. $3 90; r, $4 00; E, $110;
F. 14 2.T, tl. 84 35; H $4 50; I and K. $6 40,
M. $j 55; N, $5 So; W'J, $0; WW, $! 06.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Oct. l.-Rank clearings for to
day were $2,761. W. 03 and for the eorre
londing del las l. jtar $1067.07. 3$.
lew evs Aotva.
MYSTIC Hipolet Russell, a miner In the
Lodwick mines near Mystic, waa picked up -In
a dying condition from the quarter shad
where he hud falli-n while matting his exK
from the mine while the cagt were busy
with the coal. He lived but a few second
after being taken out.
CLARI N 1 A A big boom la on at Cla
linda in real estate. Ten lot wi re sold In
foity minutes for $.',7tJ yesterday at an
auction of town lota. The highest priced
one went to Cashier Odcnhelmer of lh
Page County bank for $100. R-al estate i
on the Increase and there Is hardly a va
cant house In the city.
CRE8TON The sheriff of thl place left
yesterday for Osceola. Neb., with requisi
tion paper to bring back from there Wil
liam Kellar.. who i In the Jail at thai
place and la panted here on a charge for
which he waa rndict.d at the laat session
of the I'nion count v strand laiv Th
charge Is a si-rlous one, that of soliciting
! for ntfai'loua tiafflc. The authorities at
wsceoia notirien the sherirr of thl place
of his capture and were asked to hold him
until Sheriff Mason could come for him.
TA ROR The 118-acre farm of Myron T.
Munslnger of Mills county, near here, ha
been aold for $21.4:4). nearly $1S2 per acre.
The farm is lnt reeded by the Tabor 4k
Northern railroad. A number of wealthy
men and retired farmera have b. en trying
lo buy the pioprrty for aouie lime, but th
Munalnger were unwilling to m-II and two
hi other of th owner. All.rt and Wantu
Munalnger. bought the farm. Each of them
I alao the owner of a fine faun In the
am locality. It I aaid there are a num
ber of farm in that vlcnity that will tak
$200 per acre lo Indue) tut ii4it to MuV