THE OMAHA 1XAILX' ( llfitllAV , SlSl'TBMRBU 10 , 185)7.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
"Wheat Rises Nearly Two Cents on Renewed
Seaboard Engagement ? .
BAD CONTINENTAL CROPS A FACTOR
J'rvilli'lliin * of I'riiNt lit ( lie Xortlirv
Help Corn ipu nril * OUM anil
1'ork ANo Illnlicr , lint
It HIM \Vi-uk.
CH1CACIO , 8ei > t. 9. Wlicnl took nriotliDr
long.Hlep townnl ttie dollar ninik today ,
the iJccember option closing nt UiTiC , or
le nlovc yeslfrduy'B close , Heavy noil-
board eiiKiigeme-nts mull bad reports of con
tinental crops were conspicuous factors In
the advance. Corn was strong on bad
crop reports nnd prediction's of fru t ami
clofied W.ic higher. Out * advanced U0o.
1'rovlslons closed 7Ho hlElicr for i > ork , liut
S'/ifi'uc ' lower for rib * .
The opening In wheat wns sluggish nnd nt
n shade under yesterday's closing prlcce.
IX'ctifnbcr Htarted ut UJ ifiM'sc , and Bold
down to tijc before any Nlrungth was
ehown or support given. The weakness
was duo to opening dcellne-a at Liverpool
nnd I'tirln. Foreign advlcttf , however ,
changed the stiile of affairs about Imlf an
liour from the opening. It wits eluteil In
dispatches from Ode su. thut thu cilsl * In
the grain trade In southern Kussln had
bten enhanced by the Influx of Imlf n score
of ] Iuiii4iirlan commlsnlonera who were pur-
clinking wheat at any price they could
obtain It. It was also stated that tlie gov
ernment had intulu extraordinary purehuscs
gf grain for food reserve as a prccnullim
iiliumst another famine. ThM soon obliter
ated the effect of tlie idlght declines at
Llvtipool 'and 1'arls , and a more urgent
demand nrue , the eMimi-quc-nce - being that
by 12 o'elork December had advatieed to
HiTso. The scalpers have fought shy ot
tlie tnnrkt't for some time and were con-
pplcuously reluctant to have much to
Oc > with It today. The abseiKo of such an
Important controlling force was seen In the
ililili'ulty commission men had hi lining
orders , more especially buying orders , as
the latter wrre vastly In the majority.
Budden jumps In the pi Ice were unavoid
able , us December wheat was not for sale
jitter the llrst half hour by any one who
did not haveIt previously bought , and the
advance to UTTin : was attended by many
fluctuations. The otdlimry market news
had nothing very excitable or novel beyond
the Odewa dlapatoh. Chicago received "id
c-arc , only 1 ot them contract. Mlune-apolls
nnd IJiiluth reported l7'J ! e-arloads , against
3OKI a your aso , The Atlantic port ileur-
nncoA were e-qual In wheat and Hour to
fjfw.OW ) liu. The French de-iuanil for wheat ,
which had be-on somewhat In abeyance , hay.
revived iipnlii , in-cording a c-ablegram
from London , which quoted u sale to France
of a riirgn alreaily alloat of California
wheat. Now York reported : ! . "i boatloads
taken there fnr exports up to about 12
'o'clock. The market continued strong , US'/to
liclni ; ftiriPiil for Dec-ember about half an
hour from thu closeI'uupli * who were still
bcarlshly inollned e-ontlne-d short selling to
the .May delivery anil that In consequence
Kot a slight discount , Ha price being fi' ie ,
when December was flSVic. lly closing time
December had roacti-il to 07Jc.
Trailing In corn was not KO actlvo ns of
late , but tl'e- market wast ve'ry Ilrm. Some
of the llrinne-fM was due to sympathy with
wheat , but predictions of frost In the northwest -
west Friday , coupled with someof the
worst f-top n porl.s yet re-celved , helped to
maintain lhi > prleo Independent of the
coursi ! of wheat. Country offerings won-
tmiall. ( 'li-niMiioes Wfi'p ( ! 2S,0Hi ( hu. ; local
receipts , 1,177 cars. Shorts bought freely to
rev < ? r tow .ml thu e-lo-o Dei ember opened
a Mindc lower at l > 27t/i3c : ! , sold up to So'/ifi
S3r&i : and closed ut 'lo-'nTiSft' ' c.
Oats nponod weak , but llrined up later
nnd ri-malneil so for the rest of the session.
The e-ash demand was large , .ICO.OJO bu.
being 1'iki-n for fxprt : i entordiiv. This wns
the principal bull feature. Offerings wore
largo iltiriiiM the advance , but not ctiougli
to e-ounteiaet the upward tcndeiu-y , lie-
celptH wore "CS cars. Deieinbtr ranged
from 20Jie : to 21'io , closing at 21'Afi211,4i.- .
Provisions were weak In e.-mparl-on with
the grain markets , although pork nhowed
un advance at the close. The yellow fever
scare was not so much In evidence , but
there was scattered liquidation by small
holders all day. The cash demand was
Kood. At the close December pork wns 7" > e
higher at $ S.0 , December lard imehaiifpil at
$1.85 , anil December ribs 2 > < .1fj.C lower at
$4.9 : .
Estimated receipts for Friday : Wheat ,
S0 ( ) cars ; corn , 1,273 cars ; oats , 450 cars.
Reading fptjiire.s ranged as follows : _ _ . .
j ;
Wheat-
Pout. . . flt.lK
1)1-0. . . . ! ) -J *
May. . . U8 O5'i H7M
Corn
Sept. . .MOTi nm 31
Dee- . . . .
May. . . HIM sdk
OalB
Si-it. ) . . 20 20
Dec. . . . . BOM 20W ! ! " *
;
May. . . JIH :
Pork
Oct. . . . H I'M 8 (1C ( K 111) 8 fi-JJ
Die. . . . H 70 8 7S H UU H 70 a iii't '
Lard
Oct. . . . 4 77K 4 80 I 70 4 7fl -1 77H
Ioo. . . 4 KS B7W 4 8'J- ! 4 85
Sh'tlllUN
Sept. . 3 4.1 fi 47W n 45 ! > 47
_ ? ct'M. C 47'n r no r 4r 00 C 47 > t
No. 2.
Caxh iinoliitlniiii were as follows :
* KIAH'lt Vi-rv linn ; winter ii.itents. J.Wjfr ( ( , 20 ;
tralKhtx , $4.70ft4.DO ; fprlnu Fpi-clals. $ ( , .W ) ; FpihiK
paU-nlK. $ J.10iJ5.tiO ; liakcrs , J4.uOffi4.2o.
WIII3AT Nn. S Fiirlns. KSf'ii'ic ) ! ; No , 3 nprlni ; ,
81i'J4'c ; No. 3 red. gl.00fil.03.
CO I IN N . 2. 3H4c.
OATS No. 2 2(10 ( , f. o. b. ; No. 2 white , 23c ;
Ko. 3 white , 21 l2M.c.
IIVK NIL 2. B1V4C.
11AU1.I5Y-NO. 2 , nominal.
1-'I \X14I-HI ) Nil. 1. MM' ' & < R\Mj \
TIMOT1IV SI-i-i-I'rliiio , J2.C : , T2.70.
1'IIOVIHIONS ill-no pork. p r lilil. . JS.n.-iiTS.7 ( ) .
I Trd. per 100 ! ! ) . , 14.75. Hhort ribs sides ( loojp ) ,
J3.40JJ5.70. Dry palli-d nhitildrs ( il > vpil > . $ r.MW
C.7.ri. S'.iort clear tides ( hexed ) , 53.k'7' ti.W ( ) ,
WIIISKV Dlftlllers' Ilnlnlird Roods , per gal. ,
J1.22.
SUOAn-fut loaf. J3.S4 ; Branulatpd , J3.21.
On the Produce exchange today the bultei
maiket was steaily ; cieamerles , 12fH7c ; dairies ,
V015c. Cheese , easier at k'li(9c. ( Egge. steady ;
fresh , 9'4e. Llvo poultry , sli-ady ; turkeys , 'Jf
10c ; chlckeni1 , 8c ; hprlng , 9c ; ducks , iffT.if.
YOHIC MAHKUT.
iH of I lie Day on ( irncrnl
( oilllllOllltll'N.
NEW YOltK , Sept. 9. KLOUU-Ilecelpts , C 291
IIH ) ! , ; extioils. ICO bids , ; llriner and higher , with
out Important business. Ityu Hour , linn.
COIlNMEAIy-Qulet yellow western , 73c.
llYK-Klrint-r ut 47c bid.
HAHLEY-l'lini nt 414c. !
HAltLEY MALT Quiet ; western. f/ifr67c.
AVI I HAT lleoelpts. 91,765 bu. ; exports , H4.S9I
bit , Spot , urong ; No. 2 red , Jl.00'4. Optlnni
( ipened lower In coiifeiiuence of weak cabliv. but
turned sliong nnd ndviiiiced all day on icporta
that Hunciuyus buying wheat In litssli.
coupled with u fair export demand ami general
covi-rlnz ; eloi-ed ItfHio net liliihef ; No. 2 red ,
May , $ l.vnifri.OV ) . closed nt J1.01H ; September ,
Jl.W.iiil.lllU. closed ut * l- ( li.
COHN llecelpts , 2h ( > ,115 l.u. ; exports , 7,240 bu.
Bpot , Ilrm ; Nn. 2 , 37c. Ofillons ojiened n s.iade
easier , under weak cables , but recovered later on
unfavorable crop icpurln and the Hunp rife In
\vhenl. closing nt Wiljc net ad\ancc ; September ,
3CH i37e , cloi-ed ut 37e ; December , 3S03S 15-lOe ,
cloxed nt SSc.
OATS Itecelpts. 243600 1m. ; ctpuitii , 359.44:1 : Im.
Bpot , llrmer. No. 2. 24f24ic. ( Oj lions qul t , but
Htronger on the enormous export demand , cloving
' .iC'Sie ' net higher ; September , 'l'sW24 ' ic. closed
at 2C1ic ; December , S3Tii 2Cc , closed ut "Oc.
HAY Dull ; t-hlpplng , J4.004f4.50 ; gwd to
choice. '
I.KATHEIl Klrinj hemlock sole , HU-HIIH
'Ayien , iaitiii20Vje.
I'HOVISIONS-lleef. Ilrm ; family. J9OOrcIO.r.O ;
exlm mem , t7 50fS.SO beef hums J27.M ) . Cut
meats , iUlct | ; pli-Kled bellies , JT.MjiS.W ; pU'kled
Rlioulders , 15.25 ; plrkled ham . JS.6'Jfl > . ( i.ii. Linl.
ilull : i > ( I'lil 'Kinin. 15 80 ; letlned. < | ulet.
1'orlt , old mess , 19. 5009.75 ; new mcrs , 510 2Jfi'10.-
fhort clear IIO.WSIS 00 ; family , } 10.50/ll.6u. {
Tallow , weak.
IlL'TTHUllecelpta. . 8,724 pkgs. inuikel Bteudy ;
western i-u-aim-ry , IS Ifco ; Eiglns , iso ; fuctory ,
CHEESEHecelpls , 6,114 pkgs , ; market iiul.-i :
large , whltf. Ho ; umall , D'ic : Inrge. colored. ! ) * ;
email. t"lpurl ; uklms ( He ; full klm . 3 < iVilo.
E(5(3Sttc ] > > | , ) ti , 8 ' 83 p ) K'-l market iul--t | ; c.ut < >
end rniii > ) lvaiilu. Utilk- ; western , Ifc.
OI.S | Cottont.it > d , dull , 2S29 ? . lto > ln , leud > ;
rtralned , common to good , ! 1.4Hil 60. Turpen
tine , 30 > tb31c , ri'tnilciiiu. weuk and easy ; 1'i'iin-
tylvnnlii nude , no market ; nominally at fc5c ,
IUCK Kltnij Uoim-ttlc , fair to extra , 4I 04V4C ;
Japan , 4V.W4S11.
MOI S.SKS-l'lnii , New Orleans , open kettle.
gn < Mtl \ cluilrp. VojlJhv
METALS-PIg lion , warrants qul.t t If.HOi.Oo ,
I ike copper , < | Ulcl at Ill.10ifll.23. Tin dull ut
J1S.S3I/1S d . Speller , quiet at | 4..B4.50. lx. > aJ ,
quiet , rxchange , Ilrm at J4.SUI. a ; brokers , (4.
-iv YurU lr > - ( ! OOIH
NEW YOIIK , Sept. 9. The dry goods market tl
In all itapU cotton lln and In woolcni ,
In M.li r > -iiei-l Ilir ci ndltunn arc unchnnrej from
th'ifc ' at lnxt week * cloKi * A quirt Imslnrts fol
low ing thf rnrly ruMi of fnll or.ltr In no mr-
prUc to eiitr HI first hnndr. Ther * In n con
stantly Incri-HMnK run of re-ord ri . which helps
to keep Intel eft nllvt In neatly nil grade * . Job
bers are meeting with much meow. There are
Urge nunilifis tif buyers In town nnd they nre
free purchasers ait a rule. Tin ? illrtrlbutlon from
fecoml hiindii thriiiiRhout the country Is repoiled
ns entirely adequate and retailers report n tltndy
demand well * uMRlned. Rlaplc cottnns ale cuine-
what quieter than heretofore Ptlnt clotlin arc
HRnln nitons nt Hie. The sales of Hie week
have lH-en large , nnd Ht fair prices. The market
for odd goods Is strong and fairly active. Pilnts
an. very nctho nhd exceedingly Ilrm. The ie.
orders on fall fancies have been to heavy n 10
piiKh prlnlers to ( III them. In some lines of fnn-
clcs nnd Fnmple * ns well , tnlcs ni made only
"nt value. " The general ton" of tinmirkct Is
good. Woolen Roods arc firm nnd steady.
OMAHA JK.N 7Tl.u7 .MAHKI3TS.
Cniullllnn cif Trnili' it nil Illintntlonn
nn Stnplp iiinl I'nni-y Proilucc- .
KOCJS-Oood stork , weak nt 12l'ic.
HUTTCIl-Common to fair , ( UffSc ; choice to
fancy , ionise ; separator creamery , He ; gnth-
errd creamery , HfflJc
VKAtr-rhnlce fat , fO to 120 Ibs. , quoted nt fcc ,
Inrge nnd conrso , 4H5c.
LIVE POI'LTHY llerw , t''j 6 ; cocks. 3f4r ;
tprlng chickens , per lb. , ! jf ( < 7c ; ducks , 6c ;
turkeys , CffSc.
PIHEONS-LlM , 7e90c ; dead plReona not
wnnted ,
HAY-t'plnnd , Id ; midland. 5.50 ; lowland ,
Jt.50 ; rye straw , t < ! color makes the price on
hay ; light Imlcs sell the test , onlr top grndes
bring lop prices.
HHOOMCOIIN Extremely slow sales new crop ,
delivered on track In country ; choice green pelf-
working cnrpet , per lb. , 25T2i.Sc ; choice green ,
running to hurl. ! 2Wr ; common. I'.ic.
VEGETABLES.
CANTALOt'l'ES-Per . ,
- doz. , 331750C
TOMATOES-i'er half bu. basket , 40030C.
ONIONS-Per bu. . VVfCOe. }
LIMA IJEANS-Pcr lb. , 3c.
HEANS-llnml.plcked navy , per bu. , Jl-50.
CAIIIIAOE Home Krown. Ic.
\ \ ATEIlMEWNS-C-Vati-d , per doz. , | 1.3SQl.eO.
Pit U ITS.
Al'llI.ES-Per ii , , | Jl.Ci1ffl.S5.
NATIVE 1'Ll'MS-Pcr biUkct. 20BKc.
nilAPES-Cullfornl.i , J1.2Mfl.0.
BOJ'THKIIN PEAniES-Per VJ 1m. , COJTCOc.
CALII'OUNIA PEACHES-Pcr case. Crawford * ,
VWK.Hclincs ; , 7WiT3c
CALIKOHNIA PEAllS-llnrtlclt , per case , $1.73
tfl.Ui ) , llueiro Hardy. t\.Wfl.M. \ !
' 'AVJI'OItNIA PLI'.MS-Per ciipe. Jl.OOWl.23.
HOME QIIOWN ( ! HAPES-l'er la-kel , U'c.
TUOP1CAL FHUITS.-
OUANOES Mediterranean tweets , J4.
LEMONS Misslnas , Jl 50 ; choice California ,
SI.OOW4.61) ) .
IIA.NANAS Choice large stock , per bunch.
J2.OOJi2.25 ; medium-sized bunches. Jl.6002.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Aliiioinlc , California , per lb. , largo
tise , 13c ; Huizlls , per lb. , luc ; lincllsli wnlnutp ,
per lb. , fancy , eoft shell. 12 13c ; standards , 10 ®
lie ; IHLcrts , per ID. , 10c ; peu.ms , polltncd large ,
Jumbo , Iigi2c ; Intgo IncKory nuts , J1.23
20-lb. boxes ,
ClDEH--Cl.irlIled Juice , per half Mil. , $2.33 ; per
bbl. . S4.00W4 23.
MAPLE 8YUUP Plvc-cnl. cans , eneh. $2.23 ,
gal. cans , pine , per dor. . . $12.00 ; half-gal , cann ,
10.25 ; quart cans. $3 r.O ;
KHE.S11 MEATS.
DnEKSEU IIEEIInoil native eteers. 400 to
COO Ibs. , 7c ; Rood foieiiuurlcrs , steels , u'.io ; good
hlndaunrtcrs , Htc ; western steers , tic ; fancy
helfecs , G' c ; good heifers , CUe ; goo.l foriqunrtea * ,
heifers. 5u ; good hlndquartiMv , heifers , be ; good
cows , Co' fair cows , B'.it' , common cows , uo ; cow
foiequal ters. 4' c ; cow hindquarters , 7V c.
UEEF CUTS Tenderloins. ISc ; boneless strips.
9o ; strip loins , 7c ; rolls , Sic ; plrloln butts , S c ;
shoulder clods , Cc ; rump butts , 5c ; sleer
chuck , 5c ; cow chucks , 4'sc ; boneless chucks ,
tlic ; cow plates , 3c ; Fleer plates , 3'ic ; flinlt
steak , C'ic ; loins No. 1. 14c ; loins No. 2. lOVjC ,
loins , No. 3 , S'4c ' ; slrlnln ends , No. 1 , e ;
ill" , No. 1 , lie ; ribs , No. 2 , S'ic ;
ilb , No. 3 , C Uc ; Flter rounds. 7c ; cow lounds ,
5'Xio ; cow rounds , shunk off. 7Hc ; cow rounds.
lOinnk and lump off. Sc ; trimming ) ! , 4c ; beef ,
shanks , 2'-c ; liralns , pr doz. , sweetbreads ; ,
per lb. , 10 ; fcwectbrends ( calves ) , per lb. . 40c ;
kidneys , per dcz. . 33c ; ox tails , cac.i , 3c ; livers ,
per lb. . 2c ; hearts , p'r lb. , 2c ; tongues , per
lb. , lie.
POHK Dressed pigs. 5'ic ; dressed hogs' , 6c ;
tenderloins , 12c ; loln , Cc ; fparc ribs. 4c ;
liitiii faUKage. butts , 5c ; t-houldcr . rough , 5c ,
shouldcis. skinned , BViu ; trimmings , SVic ; leaf
lard , not rendered. DC ; heads , cleaned. 3c ;
snout nnd ears , 3c > , nckrjor.es , IHc ; cheek meats ,
3c ; neck bones. 2c ; plRs' tails. 2f ; plucks ,
each , 6c ; clilttcrllngs , DC ; hocks. U' ; hearts , pel
doz. , 25c : stomachs , each , 3c ; tongues , each , 7c ;
Kidneys , per doz. , lOc ; brains , per doz. , 15c ;
pigs' feet , per doz. . 23c ; livers , each. 3c.
St. Louis f.encral .AlnrUctn.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. . KLOt'H Unchanged ; pat
ents , $5.10fi3.20 : stralchts. $4.73O4.S5 ; clear , $4.20
W4.40 ; medium , t3.COiT3.73.
WHEAT Higher , clo lng with September lOic ,
December H4c and May 2 < fi2 > .fic above yester
day's. December opened nt the prices asked
at the close of yesterday , declined ' 4c nnd sub
sequently advanced 2c. closing with tellers ViC
below the top. The market opened weak , but
closed Ilrm. Spot , quiet , strong. No. 2 red
cash in elevator , 99 > icfi , Jl.OO ; on track , Jl.00rn.01 ;
No. 2 hard cash. SKSWio on track ; September ,
$ t. < WX , bid ; December , $1.01 asked May , Jl.01'1.
COItN Kutures opened off n trllle , ndvnnced
? 4c on buying by shorts , but closed with sellers
Uc below the top. Spot higher. No. 2 cash ,
29Uc ; September , 29ie. ! bid ; December , MH4c ;
May , 3'Jc bid.
OATS Dull but firm. Fpeculntors holding off.
Spot higher. No. ? cash elevator. 20c ; on track ,
20'i.c ; No. 2 while , 22'i f23. ' : September , 20c
bid ; December , 21c bid : May , 23 ic bid.
HYE-Hlgher , f,0sc. , , .
HAULIOY Nominal ,
COHNMKAI , Strong. Jl.30Bt.73.
HltAN Scarce ; packed east track , Clc ; at
mill , 62c.
KLAXSEEO-IIIgher. J1.01V- .
TIMOTHY SEED Prime , J2.CS.
HAY Itecelpts Finaller. marl\et steady ; prairie.
$5.UOfii.50 ( ; tlm.ithy , $3.00fl9.60.
Hl'TTKR-Qulet ; creamery , 14lS'fcc ; dairy ,
SiflSc.
KOOS-Flrm. lOc.
WHISKY $1.21.
POULTUY Chickens , higher ; old hens , O'.fcc.
springs , 9c ; ( lurks , springs , Co ; geese , springs , Oc ;
turkeys , springs. 77ic. !
COTTONTI1CS 63c.
HAOCHNtJ G ifi7c.
METALS Lead , higher , Sl.20ifl.27 > 5. Spelter ,
Ilrm. $4.05 bid.
PUOVISIONS Pork , easier ; standard mess job
bing , new , $9.45 ; old , $8.40. Lard , easy ; prime
steam , $4.CO choice , $4.C5. Ilacon ( boxed lots ) ,
extra short clear and ribs , $ .S7H ; shorts , $7.
Diy salt meats ( boxed ) , shoulders. $3.50 ; extra
clear and ribs. $ C.374 ! ; Miorls , JC.50.
HECEIPTS Klour , 4.000 bbls. ; wheat , C3.0CO
bu. ; corn. S2 WK ) bu. ; oats. 41,000 bu.
BIIII'MKNTS Klnur , 4,000 bbls. ; wheat , 20,000
bu. ; corn , 100,000 bu. ; oats , 6,000 hu.
Clnrtiimitl MnrkctH.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 9. KLOl'H Steady.
Wheat , llrmer ; No. 2 red , 9 < ! c.
COIIN l-'limer ; No. 2 mixed. 32c.
OATS Flim : No. S mixed , 20ic. !
HYE Firm ; No. 2 , 60c.
Itl'LK MEATS-FIrm , $6.10. Ilacon , easier ,
$7. Lard , quiet , $4.02' , ! ; .
WIIISKY-Qulet , $1.21 ,
lll'TTKIl Quiet.
St'n.Ml Firm.
EOOS Easy , He.
CUKES E Firm.
.STOCKS AM ) HONDS.
MuUi'M a Itiilly , llvlpi-il by
FlK'iirt'N at I.iimloii.
NEW YOltK , Sept. 9. The market responded
to higher quotations In Ixindon , with a frac
tional rise at HIM opening , as It lefponded yes
lerday wltli a decline. Thu ndvancn In Illinois
Central extended to ilk nnd In Southern preferred
a point , and the latter stock held remarkably
firm all day , In fare of a heavy liquidation all
through the mniket. Illlnnhi Cential rather un-
lice luntnhly declined neiuly two points In view
of Ihe brilliant achievements In earnings dis
closed by thf August statement , lepoitlng an
Increase over August la t year of $551,224. The
detailed statement for July showed thut the In-
cieuKH In tin * net earnings fell Just short of
$150.000. The slock rallied later , und closed
with a net gain. The muiket mk qult
weakly under the heavy teullzlng movement In
thu morning. L/ndon buying Invited realizing
Kales , and It IK likely that u failure of a lurgtf
outside brokerage house hud u-iniethlng to do
with tin * heaviness on account of the liquidation
entailed upon agents upon the. Hour. The de
cline extended In 11 In St. Paul. 1 % In Northern
I'.icMllr prefeiied und un uvernge of a point In
a huge number of leading shares. Thu as
sembling of the St. Paul dlrecloiH with n
qimium present was the effective Inlliieace In
checking Ilic decline < m account of the pi evident
belief that nn extra dividend would be declared.
When It bi'Ciimo knuwn that the decision uf
the directors wns In favor of making the exira
dividend 1 per ot-nt , the stock immrued upward
strongly to par , which It touched for the Hist
tlmo In fourteen years. Tli * price reacted n
fraction then , im though the maximum had
been reached , but n renewed Impetus was Im-
parled by tint enormous buying of all jffert-d , und
tin * price was lifted lo 101 und held theiv till
the close. Sales of St. Paul w * rc over K9 , f >
shales. This lively advance affected the other
giiingeis by sympathy and exlended an Improved
lonn ull through the IM. Thn renewed strength
In the nr.ilu markets , the reports of heavy truf-
llo on rullrnaiU nnd the Impioveinent" In earn
ings helped thu rally. Oregon Nuvlguilon
hhowvd an Increase of J223f,0fi for August. H"Ck
Island. Atchlmn preferred. Mlssouil Paclllc.
Ixjulxvllle & Nashville. Northern Puclllc pre-
feiTt' l ull scored n tahlw recoveries. In Ihe
npeclultles Ueneral Elrctrlc rose IK. but re-
ucliHl u f met Ion. National I.-ad gained 24. !
Manhattan advanced at one time nearly 2 points ,
but eloped with n net KM In of a point. The
coalers were heavy , the decllna extending to H
pjlnt In Delaware & Hudon. The prospect
uf a Ketllement of th coal miners' strike cnus l
Hoirn * movement In sliwkn of soft roul roads.
ChlciiKO lias was In guotl demand , and gained
nveiu point. Other notuble gains were ; Chicago
cage & Alton , 4 ; Consolidated < 'as , 4'i ' ; Nu-
lli.nal Starch llrst pirfened , 4 , and Oregon
Navigation. 2U-
Deullngs In bonds nmln cenlered In the
AtchUon Usues Central of ( leorglu II'ft In
comes nJvuiioid 4' per cent Total njleit $3,700,000.
fulled Slates old 4a coupon advanced ' . < per
cent bid.
The Evening Post's London financial cable.
gi.im says : "Tho stock markets were strength-
vneil toJuy by tlie retention of the bank rate ,
but the American U still the only department
where any movement of Importance Is taking
place. A quiet opening in those stocks was fol
lowed by great strength and animation , the
beam cloilng In anticipation of the settlement
and the public being small buyers of low
prlctd description. Fifty looutand sovereign *
' In ROM were withdrawn frum the hank lo'lny
for India nnd 23. < yM for Nnva Solln The
Ilrrlln mp.rket was more or less weak. Thi <
1'arl * lnur r hud ft firm opcnlnit , became dull ,
but clo e.r . nl n. recovery. "
. The fiII"WiaK WM * tincliwlng runtallon * on
the lending slocks of Ihe New York cxchnnRe
I today :
Total xalos of Block * tndny were COS,09(1 shared.
Including : Atchlson , 9,225 ; Atchlfon. preferred ,
23.223 ; HurlliiKlnn , 211.309 ; Louisville , 13,430 ; Mnn-
hAtlim I , , 13.ST.O Mlssmirl Paclllc , 10.1SO ; Mis-
pnnrl , Kansas At Toxns preferred , 3,130 ; New-
York Crntml , 0.073 ; Northern Pnclllc prpfprred ,
17.CSO ; Iti-ndlnK , 9.623 ; Hock Iflnnd. 19,720 ; Rt.
I'atll , 129,723 ; Soutliprn ralway , 5.435 ; Southern
railway preferred , 22,320 ; t'nlon Pnclllc , lO.fiT.O
I'nlon I'nclllc. Denver , fe nulf , 3.S35 ; American
Tobncro , 20.153 ; Hay state Oas , 24,020 : ChlcaKo
Gns , 14,523 ; Oencral Electric , 0,830 ; UnClpdc Oan
6CO ; I'nrlllc Mnll , 6,120 ; Simnr , 11.127 , TrnntUFce
Oonl . < t Iron , 14,930Vstern ; Union , D.220 ; Chicago
cage Great Western , 6,021.
XIMV Vurk Money AlnrUvt.
NH\V VOUK. Sept. 9.-MONEY ON CAI.I < -
Hany nt I'.iRl'i ' per cent ; last lonn at Hi jier
eent ; closlni ; nt I'/b per cent.
I'lll.ME MERCANTILE 1'APEll 3 iG4H per
cent.
8TK1U.INO nXCHANOE-EnMer , with nctual
Inislnets In bankers' dills nt } 4 M5T4.SCV4 for de
mand , and nt J4.83. > i I4.S4 for sixty days ; posted
rates , J4.S4',4i04.S34 ! nnd J4.S6',404.S7 ' ; comineiclal
bills , J4.S2'i.
SILVEH CEUTIFICAT15S 33JJ3IC.
IIAK SILVUll-MUe.
MEXICAN UOLL.MIF 41c.
IJOVKUNMKNT HONUS Firm.
STATE IIONDS Dull.
UAILHOAD DONUS-Kteiidy.
Clislng quotations on bond were aa follows :
Sdili-liu-llt of ( InItimlc of Ki
I/JNDON , Sept. 9. Thi > weekly statement of
the Hank of Rngland Hhown tin- following
chnnecH , as compared with the previous account :
Total reserve , decreaseJCM.OM ; circulation , de-
creuw , JC3.T.00 ( ) : linlllon. decreasp , 4''fiS1i ' ; ; other
Hccnrltles , IncreuBe , JC72.i"i ( ) ; olht-r deposits , Increase -
crease , i2S'JOOU ; ; puhllc deponltH , ilecrriiKC , i373-
( X * ) ; nnleH reserved , deciease , 3S,0 0 ; govvrn-
ment m-cnrltlen. decrease , JU1.0M.
The proportion of the Hank of IlnEln id'n in
Kt-rve to llahlllty , which lusl we-ek was 2.13 , IH
now S2 per cent.
The Hank of Hnsland'n rale of discount re-
maliiH unchnnRed at 2 PIT cent.
SdiliMiient n r ( lit * ItniiU of KrnniM * .
PARIS , Sept. 9. The weekly statement of the
Hank of Trance shows ( he following chaiiKes , ns
compaK'd with the previous account : Nou-u in
circulation , decrease , IS.SSO.OW : trennuty ac
counts current , decrenne , 37,7fiOOOOf ; uolil In
hand , decrease , 7,0",0.0 < Klf ; hnlanees illHc lunteil ,
decrease. U0,323,000f ; silver In hand , decrease ,
3,400WOf.
Aincrlciin Sei-nrltii-H ! ii Luiiiliin ,
LONDON , Sept. 9. The market for American
securities advanced somewhat , but weakened
later , owlntr to operators realizing to secure
proljts. The tone was Heady and the demand
Ktnerally llchl.
I'lilliiili-lnlilri I'riHliitM * llnrkft.
PIIILADELPHIA , Sept. 9. Hl'TTEIt-Qulet
und steady ; fancy western creamery , 17c.
I'GGS ririn ; fresh nearby , 17c ; fresh weslein ,
IC'ic.
CHEESE Quiet nnd barely Fteady.
Klnaiirliil Nnli'K.
NEW OHLEANS , Sept. 9. Clruilni ; ' , J703 > 6. ; .
1IOSTON. Sept. 9. Clearings , > lbcr4S4l ; bal-
anccH , tlV38,301 ,
HALTlMOItE. Sept. 9.-'Jeailnis , J2k71 ICO ;
balunces , I3C1.C09.
NEW YOltK. Sept. S.-OleurliiKS , JI42.4S7.7M ;
liulaneeK. ( G , ( > G'JC29. i
I'HILADELI'IIIA , Rept , 9. Cliuilnns , J1I.740-
021 ; Imlnnces , ! t,453,4S3.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 9. New York exelmnco. * t\\ \ \ .
IIIK nt 11.50 pmnlum. Cleurances , t'J4WS ; bal
ances , M3.4U.
CINCINNATI. Sept. B. New York exchange ,
35o dkii-ount. tMenrlngi , 12,117,530. Money-S'.iiiC
per cent nnd easier.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9. Clearings , 3 , 77.i33 ! ; bal
ances , (772,432. Money , 4f7 per cent ; New Yolk
> \rliangc. SOo dl-scount bid ; tCo discount ueknl.
rlHCAGO. Kept , 9.-Clearlng , 117.111.801. New
Ycik exchange , & 0.fj53o dUcounl ; eleillnit ex-
clmnee , weak ; potted rates , Jl.SI'i and M.S7.
Stocks netlvo und nenrly everything on the 1IM
advanced ; closing prices : Diamond Match. 153 ;
Metropolitan I * 7i ; City Hallway. 24S ; Went
Chicago. I" * ; North C'.ilcago , 240V4 ; strawboard ,
SO ; I ike Street , 20 ; New York Hlbcult , 13 ,
Koroluu l-'liiiiiivliil.
PAH1S. Sept. 9. Time per cent tentt , 1041
37i o for tae account.
HEHLIN. Sept. 9. Exchange on Ixmdon , 20
maikB 40Vj pfg > for checks ,
CAI-CUTTA , Kept. 9-The Hank of Hengnl 1ms
Increased Its rate of discount from 5 tu C per
cent ,
LONDON , Sept. 9. The amount of bullion with ,
drawn from the liank of Uneland on balance to
day wan 70,009.
OMAHA LiyjJiTIKK MARKET
Another Stiff Riui.ijf Oattlo Finds the
Buycn Heady ,
"
>
SUPPLY CF BEEF STEERS IS SMALL
lltiu CniiNlxl Miilnlof KceitrrN , nil
\Vlilcli the T'rlcW Dr.in n Dime
1I.IHH ' ( 'hj 1'Mvc II nil
Ten Cetiln l.inver.
SOUTH OMAHA , Sept. 9.-Iccelpts ! for
tliu days Indicated \vcre :
Ca'.tu. . Hog * . SheRp. Horses.
September 9 4,778 5.9S9 2,703 . . . .
S.ptember S 3,211 tMU !
September 7 8.40S B.S33 2ir.5 1
September G 7,073 1,483 17S : ! C
Bt'iitcnioer 4 6SO 4,075 Ii04
September 3 4,4frl 4,757 1,473 21
September 2 6,0"il 6,081 l.SiG . . . .
September 1 f.,291 C,2 4.453 153
August 31 4r 31 7.V50 4G2 . . . .
August 30 3,4W 2.111 200 2
AllUlM 28 Z.OCS GSI2 Kl . . . .
Allflist 27 Z.5C3 B.421' 1,4,0 IS
August 26 3,723 G.417 1.44D 13
The olllclal number of cars of stock
brought in toilty by each road was :
Cattle. HogH. Sh'p.
C. , M. & St. 1' . lly . .
O. & St. U lly 3
Mo. 1'ac. lly IS C
bulon 1'aclllc System 43 18 2
R , K. & M. V. U , U. . . . 01 21
S. C. & P. lly 1 1
C. , St. P. , M. & O. lly fi 5 . .
II. & AI. 11. II. 11 53 21 S
C. 11. & CJ. lly. . , 1 4
1C. C. & St. J 1
C. , U. I. & I' , lly. , east 2
C. , H. 1. & V. Hy , west _ 1
Total receipts Tisii DO 10
The disposition of the day's receipts wns
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Uuyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omana Pocking Company 31 W3
The O. 11. Hammond Co. . 243 44 ft
Swift and Company r,10 , ] , S92 371
The Cudahy Packing Co. . M 2 2.7M3 1,831
11. Becker and Degan 07
.1. I/ . Carey 3U !
I.ulnnun & Ilothschllds . . HI
Hill & 1-ew'M Co 31
Kcnton & Underwood . . . . flUi
Huston ft Co 147
Kreub * & Co fil
Huss GO
I > lvlnpston & Schallcr . . . . 30
Hamilton S3 . . . . . . . .
Cudahy P. C. Kansas City MO
Planklnton Co. Milwaukee . . . 37S
Other buyers S12 . . . . 37
Left over 300 WO
Total 4'J01 7,099 2,708
CATTL.I5 The receipts of cattle were
large today , ISO loads , as against 121 yester
day and 217 the day before. In addition to
the fresh receipts there were quite a num
ber of cattle on the teediT order that were
carried eve : * from yesterday In llrst hands.
The supply of beef suee.rs was small , only
about a dozen loads of cornfe.d : cattle being1
offered for sale , while few of the westerns
were good enough for the killers. The mar
ket In consequence was fully steady on
anything desirable. One bunch of cornfed
steers sold up to $3.00 , .ud some grass west
erns brought $4.10.
About fifteen loads of cows and heifers
were offered nnfl sold at Just about steady
prices. The trade was reasonably active on
that kind of cattle and the supply was soon
exhausted. >
In the feeder department the market was
not so favorable to the selling Interests.
The number of cattle carried over from
yesterday In llrst hnnds as well us In the
hands of speculators , taken In connection
with the fresh receipts , rendered the offerIngs -
Ings heavyAt the same time the country
demand yesterday proved } rather disappoint
ing. With so many bear features In view
and with nothing especially encouraging to
give strength to the market values dropped
back fully lOc nnd the trade was slo'.v at
the decline. Representative sales :
NATIVES.
UKKV STBBIIS.
No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
2..1183 J4 25 19..1270 $4 Or. 3C. . . .130S } 4 90
r. . . . . 04S 4 SO IS..1206 4 65 C..12GO 4 50
21..11.-.0 440 1..1(190 ( 4 M 34..H2.1 500
3S..lir > 7 44.- . O..li,8 4 ST. . , 7..1COS S 10
CO..1138 4 aj 40..1373 4 i,0
COWB.
1. . . . CO 1 CO 3..10SO 251 IB..1031 310
1. . . . 590 2(10 3. . . . 841 ! 2M f > . . . .1012 32. .
1. . . . tCO 200 3..1080 2 K 1..1200 3 2.- ,
1. . . . SCO 210 2. . . . Mr , 2 M 4..1190 330
" . . . . Ml 2 40 1..11TO 3 00 24. . . . WIG 3 3'i
1..10.-0 2 f.O 2..103.- 00 1..1100 3 C."i
1..11.-0 250 1..10GO 300 3 12.'C 370
2. . . . 510 2 ; .0 3..1113 310 3..10(50 ( 3 SO
1. . . . SCO 2 f,0 27..K21 310 1. . . . 810 3 S3
S. . . . S30 2 50 12..1064 3 10
IIKIVK11S.
1 , . . . . CSO 300 9. . . . 5JG 330 1. . . . 500 3 C3
HULLS.
1. . . . SCO 2 CO 3..1010 2 8r 2..1300 300
1..1440 210 1..14SO 2M 1..1150 300
1..1200 220 11..12C1 ! 290 1..1570 320
2..12.10 233 1..1410 300 1..1470 3 7. >
10..1320 200 1..1130 300 1..UOO 373
STAGS.
1..10CO 4 00 1..1220 4 00
CALVKS.
1. . . . 150 3 50 1. . . . SCO 4 50 1. . . . 140 T , 73
3. . . . 350 400 1. . . . 160 550 1. . . . 160 573
1. . . . 220 4 50
STOCKEIIS AND KEKDKHS.
1. . . . 830 323 3. . . . 903 350 1 10SO 3 S3
10. . . . COO 325 U. . . . CSS 3 CO 22..707 390
5. . . . 730 350 ] . . . . ISO 373 1..770 4 CO
3. . . . S9J 330 4..1202 3 SO 23. . . . 903 4 CO
WKSTKHNiJ.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
SSatrp. Tex..lOS3 J3 43
NHI1UASKA.
8 heifers 040 3 33
Embar Cnltle Co.
1 feeder 780 3 75 26 feeders. . . . S34 4 20
T. W. Mathews.
2 0 107 feeders. . . . S36 4 20
.
Itf IHIIB - - -
HOfJS The receipts of IIOK were nboul the
same eo far as Ihe number of r"1 w' " von-
veined ninety loads today and ninety-seven yes
terday. In addition- the fresh receipts , how-
iver" there were ulKjut 1,000 carried over fram
1 "he market opened with a few of the best
loads n-lllnw plt-tty well up to yi-nlerduy s murk ,
but generally the market was fully e. and.In
many casen lOc , lower than yesterday. The aver-
ull IIKI sales was 6c lower than yester-
di-rh" amo t"'of Ptrhee'hoB8 nold at J3.0a3.93 , a
asalnst J3.93S4.00 yesterday. Today's decline
carries the market to tlie low point of the
month t ] dnlr , and 1 K.WVI- . than the high
The market rai > ed off lo.in | the last und
closed nlow and weak. H > prc matlvo ! * !
No. Av , Ph. I'r. Nn. Av. Sh. Pr.
W . 313 SO M M 5 * . rt , . . S93
44 . 3W. 50 35S 70 . 246 ISO I 9"
51 ! . SI4 I ) S.S-i 76 . 240 3 9S
BT . HS SO 3 M . 9 . . . t'5 '
13 . ! 4S . . . 360 tt ) . 337 W S 9S
10 . 2 > W 40 3W 73 . S81 SO 3 W
W . tS3 150 3 9J Td . 2M 45 3 9S
M . ! M 120 S M 75 . 548 40 3 ! > 5
89 . ,1 ) . ( ) 3 IM f.1 . 267 120 S 9 >
54 . 55.1 150 3 9'1 ' 2 . JS6 SO I HI
C3 . , ! 320 S M 1C . 254 41) S 9\
CO . .276 160 3 W 49 . SSC 120 385
31 . 34S . . . 390 72 . 54 * S' 3 93
K ) . 2S9 120 S PC 71 . S19 280 f ,
( W . 316 160 390 Gfi . 29 5 > > 0 393
53 . 337 201 3 DO f,1 . SS4 M J 93
US . 2J6 SO 3 M M . ! > 6 SO 393
li ( ! . 227 40 3 W r,5 . 561 SO 393
l . 211 SO 3 ! 'J 31 . 514 . . . .ITS
61 . SS 40 390 21 . 561 . . . .153
6 * . 219 510 3 M 70 . 511 SO 31)5
M . K2 160 3 ! > 0 60 . 2S3 SO .193
57 . . .309 SO 3 90 44 . 337 . . . 3M
59 . 2(11 ( SO 390 12 . 314 . . . 393
04 . 299 160 3 ! > 0 87 . 2J7 W 3 97'i
M . 237 SO 390 64 . V > J 120 3 7I <
49 . 2S6 41) 390 M . 5aS M ,1 97lj ,
iVi . 305 320 3 SO f.3 . 243 JM 400
61 . J2S 320 350 62 . 552 . . . 4 00
50 . 2M 12-1 390 ( a . Z'-9 40 4 O )
M . 324 SO 390 71 . 2.V ) 40 4 00
73 . 231 40 394 < i ! . 240 160 400
63 . 303 160 3W f'4 . 29S 80 4 ( ' 0
43 . 327 . . . 3 I'O (11 . 317 SI 4 CO
57 . 2SJ M 380 J7 . 2.11 M 40)
67. . . . < . , .56 SO 3 ! H > f-3 . SkS SJ 4 01
60 . SOS SO 390 . 5.V. 4) ) 4 Oil
7C . 22(1 ( SO 3M Cl . S',9 SO 4 < W
64 . 262 160 3 W to . 2T1 . . . 4 ( K )
61. . ; . 3l)5' ) SO 390 75 . 262 160 400
61 . 2O ! 210 3 S-214 61 . 260 . . . 4(0 (
62 . 2M 200 392 < 4 67. . 241 40 10. )
M . 560 120 393 61 . 5IS 120 409
67 . 261 ICO 393 62 . 563 SO 100
fil . 258 SSO 3 93 33 . SSii - . . . 4 ( II
61 . 313 . . . Sill 12. . ' . 2-'R . . . * 05
05 . 251 . . . 393 51 . 207 . . . 4 C3
18 . 1G.V . . . 3 93
1'IOS-ODDS AND KXDH.
3 . 2QO . . . 1 50 . . . . . . -.205 . . . 3 S3
'
1 . 270 . . . 150 3. . 330 . . . 1 S3
H . 6S . . . 323 3 . 370 . . . 3 'i
3 < i . 93 . . . 333 | 4 . 231 . . . 3 W
t . 410 . . . 350 C . 240 . . . 3M
13 . 103 . . . 3 60 8 . 23S . . . 393
4 . 312 . . . 3 SO B . 174 . . . 400
B. . . ' . . . . . 3 < iS . . . 3 > 0 C . 26S . . . 1(0
4 . 372 . . . 3 Si ) 1 . 20 . . . 4 IM
1 . 470 . . . 3 SO 3 . 212 . . . 400
1 . 540 SO3 SO 4 . 297 . . . 400
3 . 66 40 3 SO 1 . .C40 . . . 4 fO
2. . . . 210 . . . SSO 4 . 110 . . . 4 ( HI
2 . 411 . . . 3 SO 1 . 210 . . . 400
5 . 3TO SO 3 fO
HHIjKI' Tlicre were len cars of sheep reported
In thin morning , but , aside from about four loaiZii ,
they were mo.itly trashy stuff. The" market wis
iinehunKed nnd the demand Rood for desirable
muttoni * , . llepresentullve Mies :
No. Av , Pr.
1 buck. . ' . . . HO J1 0) )
19. ! western wethers . 103 : t 40
1I2 ! western wether ? . 75 340
TO WK'tern wethers . ! ' . ! : i 40
6 native ewes . 151 II 73
fi native lambs . W 5 t'O '
rillCAGO HVK STOCK M.MMvKT.
HouM Dorvii a Mi'lvi-l In it II Inn- mill
SliiM'p l'i | 'foil t < i Tivi'iity ConlN.
CIIICAOO , Sept. n.Theuwas an nctlvdi -
mand for ROII , ! to choice native beef cattle nl
stronger to slightly higher prices. Sales weic
largely at from J1.CO to J5.fiO fnr Vet steels.
common Ills Ruing at from $1 to $1.23 and pilnu-
cattle ut from $5.33 lo $5.45. some white faces
and Durham" , overusing 1.541 HIM . selling nl
$5.45. Prime heifers sold up to $4.25 and $1.5' ) ,
hut thuse good enough lo sell above 54.25 ate
few and far between. YounK feeding bulls
hroURhtl from $3 lo J3.25. Calves * nre M'urue this
week , and pi line Bold at $0.5' ' ) . The stocUer niul
feeder trade was active nt n wide vnn c of
pi Ices , with sales at front $3 to $4.6'J ' , and
rirpe numbers of western feeders fold at from
$3.50 to $4. Texas cuttle sold nt steady prln-n ,
and westeins were netlvo at from $ J.75 lo $4.21
for cows , heifers and steers , with steers ffolnK
at from $3.60 to $4.20.
There wns u reaction In the market fin
hogs , nnd piK'i-H did back 5c , with some. snI- . "
of c uu-se IUIKS u dime lower. Sales were slow
ut from $3.70 to $1.40 us an extieme nuiKe f r
IIOKS , nnd $2.75 to $4.35 for pigs. Ho sulep
were largely at from $4 to $4.23 , and ( he nu
merous eowy nnd grasay mixed lol.s sol , I very
badly.
Kilt sheep advanced about lOc , and choice
Iambs sold 20c higher. The demand from
shiUKhlctcrs showed marked impr.ivcment , nnd
lambs sold freely ut fiom $1 to $5.25 , a few cull *
bringing from $3 to $3.25. I-Vi-dlng Iambs Were
scarce and In active demand nt from $4.60 to
$4.75. Western range sheep sold actively ul
from $3.50 lo $3. S3. feeders selllnir In large num
bers nt from $3.50 to $3.60 , with some Iota nt
from $3.61 to $3.71. Native sheep were salable
at from $2.2" > to $4 , few g ilng above $3.S5.
llecelpls-Cattle. H.COJ hiad ; hugs , 22,1'W la-ad ;
sheep , 15,0-M head.
St. LotilN 1,1 vo Stoi-Ic.
ST. I/31'IS , Sept. 9. CATTLK Receipts , 5,000
head ; shipments , 1.000 head ; market steady to
higher ; fair to fancy shipping nnd expoit steer.- . .
$4.20 < f3.25 ; bulk of Fates. $4.C05T3.10 ; dressed beef
and butchers' htecrs , $4.00T3.10 ; bulk of pules.
$1.60 4.90 ; stockers. under 1,000 Ibs. , $3.75f3.00 ,
bulk of sales. $3.S'ff4.25 ' ) ( ; stockers and feeders.
$2.75iS4.40 ; bulk of pales , $3.rir3.85 ; cows nnd
heifers. $2.00ff4.4fl ; bulk of i.ulcs , $2.5033.21 ; can
ning cown. $1.50If3.23 ; bulk of sales , $2.00W2.50 ;
Texans and Inillan tlcers. $2.60574.40 ; bulk of
sales. $3.25 73.55 ; cows and heifers , $2.00fi3.55.
HOOS Hecelpts , 4.COO head ; shipments 2000
head ; maiket strong to 5e hlg'ier : lls.it. $ l.25Jf t.3j
mixed. tl.04ff4.23 ; heavy. J1 ! Xlf4.33.
SHERP Hecelpts , 2.0O ) head ; shipments. COO
head ; market , steady ; native muttnns , $3.00g3.S5 ,
stockers , J2.23Q3.00 ; Iambs. $3.733.25.
Stock I
Record of receipts of live stock at the four
principal markets for September 9 :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha . 4 77 > i 5:1(9 : ( 2,7 i'i
Chicago . 11.00 22 , ( H ) 15,00) )
Kamas cliy . 700) 101) ) 2.0) )
St. L'Uls . F , 00 4 , CO 20) )
Totals . 27,778 37 99 !
Now York llv > Stock.
NKW YOIIK , Sept. 9. HKKVKS Receipts. 760
head. Huiopean cables quote American Fteem
at 11S12c. RefrlRerntor beef , OffO c. Exports ,
'
CALVRS Receipts , 162 head ; veals , $5.00S.OO
grahsera and buttermilks , $3.75W4.23. Sheep an 1
lambs receipts , 4Sf4',4c. Sheep , $3.00ii4.23'i ; .
Lamb" , J3flOfi6.25.
HOGS Receipts , 3,621 head ; firm at Sl.50ff4.75.
COTTOX .MAHKUTS.
llcttcr Culili'N anil .SIIIIK HnyliiK CaiiNc
a SllKht Ailviincc.
NKW YORK , Sept. 9. The cotton market
opened steady nt an advance of from 1 to 2 lulntb
on better cables than expected , and some buying
by New Orleans and Liverpool. Fears that to
morrow's government report will bhow a very
bullish condition led the moie timid shorts to
cover and cause-.l hesitation against seIlni ! ; union. ;
even the most confident bears. Another strength
ening featuie was the complaints of damage to
the crop In the eastern nnd cenlral portions of
thu cotton belt. Rumors that 2.0IX ) notices were
out , and only partially taken care of checked
buying Just before the close. The market vlureu
rpilet nt an advance of from 2 to 6' points ,
Closing prices : January , $6.84 ; February , JU.S7 ;
March. $6.60 ; April , $11.9.1 ; May. $ 'i.U6 ; S.-pte-nbir.
$7.01 ; October , $ C.S7 ; November , $0.fO. Spot , quiet ;
middling. 7'c ; middling upland. 7'ic ; middling
gulf. 7 jc ; net receipts , 394 bales ; grops , 4,631
hales ; forwarded , 2.9M bales ; sales , 106 bales , nil
spinners ; stock , 14,084 bales. Total today : Net
receipts , 12.34S bales ; stock , 116,9.11 bales. ' Con
solidated ; Net receipts , 75.S53 hales ; txporls to
Creat Hrltiiln , 9,612 bales ; continent , 2 Ml bales.
Tolul since .September1 1 : Net receipts , 93-.SCS
bales ; exports to Oreat Ilrltaln , 11 , KS bales ;
France , 7,146 bales ; continent. 3,122 bales.
LIVERPOOL , Sept. 9. COTTON Fair demand
at prices Ilrm ; American middling fair , 4V d ;
gulf middling , 3Hd ; low middling , 4d ;
ttood ordinary , 3d ; ordinary , 3 11 16d.
Thn sales of the day were 12000
bales , of which 1,000 bales were for speculation
and export , nnd Included 1,200 American.
Futuu-a opened o.ulft. with u moderate demand
and eloped steady ; American middling. L. M ( . ' . .
September , Cd , sellers ; September and Oclobcr ,
3 ! > 7-64d , fellers ; October and Novemlxr , 3 CO-6IJ ,
tcliers ; November and December , 3 46-64il , value ,
December ami January , 3 45-6ld , H'lh-rs ; .Ian
nary " d Fehniary , 3 44-64B3 43-C4d. bu > cr ; FcD-
ruary und March , 3 40-64d , buyers ; March and
April , 3 46-64d. sellers ; April und May , 3 47-64d ,
buyers : May und June. 3 47-64 IflS 4S.64d , buyers ;
June and July , 3 4S-64ii3 49 04J , buyers.
NKW OULHANS , Sept. S.-t-OTTON-Knry.
nles , 2,750 bales ; ordlnaiy. Btte ; B'-od ordinary.
61ic ; low middling. C9-16c ; mhldllng , 6Tr ( ; good
middling , 7'ic ; middling fair. 7c ; receipts. 757
hales Hock , 1,750 hales. Futures , steady ; mien ,
17,400 bales ; September. $6.705)6.71 ; October , $6.71
fi6.82 ; November. $ 5JJ653 : December. $6 C3iJ
6.54 : January. $6.566.58 | ; Februnry , $6.60 (1.61 ( ;
March. $0.65(86.66 ; April. $ n.6iiB.70.
ST. LOI'IS. Sept. -COTTON-Sleady to 'ie
lower , middling new , 7c ; old. 7 4c. No sales
repoited. Receipts , 3'i ' bales ; thlpmenls , S bales ;
stock. 6 , SSI bales.
MKMl'HIB , Kepi. 9 COTTON Quiet ; mid
dling , 7c. Receipts , 72 bales : tihlimients , C3 bales ;
stuck , S.fZJ bules ; ciilen , 200 bales.
llaltlinorclarliiln. .
IIALTIMORK , Kepi.FIyOl'llSleady and
unrhanKed ; lecelpts , 11,473 bbls. ; exp-uls , 23.414
bhls.
bhls.WH MAT -Strong ; kpol $1.02(81.02'i ( ; Oeolr ( ,
$1.02 bid ; December , $1.02i ! bid : sleamer , No. 2
red , V7tij < j97c ; receipts. 138,143 bu. ; expuils ,
15S75 bu. ; southein wheat , by sample , 9ic
$1.03'i ; Kiuthern wheat , on guide , S'Jc$1.03.
( HlRN-Slrsng ; simt , awfWc ; October , S6'A
W36ic ; November or December , new or old ,
SSViu bid ; eleamer mixed , 3IHc- bid : receipts ,
131 , 4M > bu. ; expoils , 17.112 bu. ; southern white
coin , 37c ; southern yellow , 33c.
HVK Strong ; No. 2 western , 5IVic hid.
HAY Steady ; choice timothy , $ l3.00f(13.M.
C.IIAIN FRKIOHTS-Fulrly aclive ; sli-am , to
Liverpool. | * r bu. , 4d for October. Coik , far
oideri > per quarter. 3 3 ; September , 3i(7d.
Hl'TTKR-Dull und unchanged.
KllGS-Weuk ; flesh. 1 < - .
CHKKSi : Steady ; fam.y New loik. 10fjlO'4c.
llarUt'ln ,
NIJW YOltK. Sept9. . COFFii-Optlon :
opened itrady with prices unchiingeil to B polnlii
higher , ruk-d nulet , with upwind ifii.leiirv nniil
aler In the day when distant months brokH
unJer liquidation ; absence of Drazlllan news
checked epeculallon. Cloted barely steady with
prices B points net luwer to Be higher Hales ,
I.7W bags. Includlnif September , $ S.iO ! December ,
16.30. Spot , Rio steady , No. 7 Invoice. $6.75 ;
iobblnf. $7.K , Mild , steady. Cordova , 110.500
16. W. Sales , 1,100 t e ilaracalbo , private
( ernis. Tolul warehpiipft dellverlen ( n m tin
T'nllcd SlntfK , 1JT4 ; bniIncludinx I' ' . ' o l-.tt ;
front Now Yorkt New York ti--K ( < 1-dny , S ! ' " ) . ? :
IMIKS ; t'nlled Plates slocks , 4S9.3M briK * . atlon
for 1'nlted ' t > ln\tr. \ 124.000 linen ; total MKlblr fo
lh t'nltcd Stale , Sl3rS hnR . jiRnlnsl Ml. ; ; ,
bSE4 In it year nnd 970,914 Imp. * In 1 ' ! > : > .
IIAVHII , Sept. 9 - IXJITKBQule t. unchnnRC ,
In Uf KJvance. Sale * . 11 , WX ) bsgn.
RIO Di : .I.VNKIRO , Sept , S.-rvil.'KKK-Nf
innrket ; holiday.
SANTOS. Sept. iX-COITISH-No tnnik hoi !
da)1.
da)1.HAMWHO.
HAMWHO. Sept -COITm- : - Opened U pf ( .
higher ; cloned unchaiiRed to U pfg ndvnnce
Sales , 10,100 bsgs.
iN City .
KANSAS CITY. ft. t. WllKAT - M tke Uf2
higher , but slow ; No. I hard. 9c : No. 2 S flyiV
No. 3. S4U6Hc : No. 4 , S3 TS.V ; No 1 soft. 9Ml9c !
No. 3 , J3c : No. 4. SS S9c.
COHN-Mnrket Ilrm ; No. 2 mlxrd. 2ito.
OATS Mark-t dill aid tinnn d : No. I wlilt"
21'ie.
HVK- Market Ilrm ; No. J , 47c.
llAY-.Mnrket active and Ilrm ; choice timothy
$7.0 ; choice prairie , $3.23.
HI'TTKll Miuhet very firm ; creamery , 13 < H
15Vtc , dairy. 10O12c.
iUlS--Mntket : ( barely slcadv : demand light
Knn a nnd Mlfsourl Mock , lOHc.
HncHII'TS-Wheiil , 550,500 bu. ; porn. 34,400 bu.
ontj. 17.000 bu.
SIUP.MKNTSWheat. . 178,500 bu. ; coin , 13.0W
bu. ; onln , 3,000 bu.
.
LONDON , Sept. 9.-11HKT Sl'ClAH-Scplcmber
9s 3d.
. -c : . -n oa , -c
crushed , f , 1l-1C o , towdeu-d , 55-16c ; granulated ,
"tc ; cubes. B 3-lCc.
NKW ORLKANS , Rept. 9.-Sl'aAR-Open kf-t
tic , quiet nt SU3 ! 3-7c ; centrifugal , strong ; gran
Hinted. 4'JS4 9-ICe ; W'HI3 ' ti-lltfl l-IRr- M-l
| nw . 34ffc ! ( ; giconds , S 3'ic ' ; ethers unchanRe'd.
I'ciirln
I'KORIA , Kept. 9.-COllN-Steady ; No. ? , 300.
OATS- Steady ; No. 2 white 52Uo.
WHlSKY-Maiket Ilrm ; basis" for flnlilipi
goods , tl 21.
RKcr.ll'TS-Cotn. Slei bus. ; oats 27,0,10 bi : .
rye. none : whisky. M Mils. : wheat , f0 bus.
SHIPMKNTS-Corn. 32.2iM bu . ; rats 44.51
bus. ; rye , none ; whisky. 9.10 bbls. : wheat , none
Llvrriiool ( iriiln nun provision * .
L1VF.RPOOL. Sept. 9.-PROVlSlONS-ltacon
short Hbs. steady. 52s 6d. Shouhleis. square
atendy , 59s Sd.
WHRAT- . 5 red. winter , western , dull. Ss
No. 1 rod , nnithcin Fprlng. dull , Ss S'.id.
< OHN American inlveil. spot , now. Heady. 3
i.d ; September. M < ndy , 3s 3 id : Octdbor. Pteidy
Ss 5d ; November , steady , Ss Cd.
Citllfornlii Di-U-il I.'rn I IN.
paund. ' as "in niiillty."Aprlciiis : , 'raviil. ' "iBS'c :
Monr pnrk. rirrilc. Pr-nchos. impeded , 7ffIOc ;
peeled , liyilo per pound.
Toli-itii Mni'l.cis.
TOLEDO. Sepl. 9.-WIIKAT-lllifIn.r ; No. I
cash. September and December , 991c. ;
COHN-FIrm ; No. n mixed. 32c.
OATH Hull , hut ftendy ; Xo. 2 mlxcil I'.i'-c. '
HYH Finn ; No. 2 cash. 3l ic.
CI.OVKRSI5KI1I'rlmc coKh. $3.73.
OlI UnchnnRed.
Oil MiirK-iM T
OIL CITY. PH. . Sept. 9.-Credlt halnnces. 69 ;
n'iiis roi'fiV''hls'1' " ° ; alll1"K'nl8llls:2 | ljl'ls-i '
LONDON. SepV. . .
9.-Petn.leum. Ann-ili-un relined -
lined , 4'11-lCd. Turpentine FplrltK , 21s 6(1.
Wool .Market.
' > " ' ' " ' 0-wo-StrnnB active nnd
. .
J01 ' Sl'"t n--WOOI Stions : fleece ,
-0 ? 2c ; .No. 2 to extra. 27)740c ; To\qs. 10ift6c.
WOUAI..S AMI HAM.ROAD TIIAVKL.
LIN'COLN. Sept. G. To the Rdltor of The
Dee : No commercial truth Is nioro clf-
ovlilcnt than the interdependence of railroads
and the communities through which they
pass ; each Is essential to the growth nnd
prosperity of the other. A ( own through
which the Iron road docs not pass Is soon
deserted anil falls Into decay. Towns , cities
and farms arc often abundantly willlnir lo
mortgage their possessions to tempt a rail
road to themselves , nnd in addition to build
depots freight houses and grant spoelal
privileges. The advent of the nre horse
causes at oncu an appreciation In the value
of all kinds of property , leal and personal ;
Business takes a new start , every enterprise-
Is quickened. It Is the evangel of pros
perity , the herald of good news tmto all
people to whom It comes. No less Is ( ho
railroad company benefited by the commu
nity ; the farm , the mlrie , the distributing
warehouse , Ihe town and village Industrie's
and the traveling public make the lireblood
of railway buslnehs ; without them It pt-r-
iBlies and the road Is the most useless of nil
bankrupts. They are as necessary to each
other as are arteries and veins , brains and
blood. The statement Is a truism , and vet
there prevails notoriously between thorn a
mutual suspicion and enmity. Like sonic
married couples , their mutual anxiety to be
united Is boon followed by bitter quarrels and
scathing recriminations , each accusing the
other of falsehood , cruelty and infidelity.
And If their disputes were referred to nn
honest referee he would decide as did the
old New England judge between two terma
gants who were burling at each other scur
rilous epithets : "Ladles , gentle ladles , I
believe the charges of both of you to bo
true. " Railroad companies charge on Un
people that town olflclals conspire to overtax
their property ; Juries are prejudiced agalnat
them In cases of claims for damages ; that
( hey are mulcted for penalties , unjust , law ?
are passed which rob them of Just returns
for their Investments , ovcrybou- ; will steal
a ride or cheat out a "pass ; " tliey are run
ning their roads through the "enemy's coun
try" and they must bo constantly on the-
watch against all of " "
manner "hold-lips" and
cunning Bchemcs of villainy.
The public makes countercharges that
after they have contributed heavily by mort
gages and bonds to build those roads they
are now like Ircchea seeking every advan
tage to enrich themselves on the spoliations
of the people ; that they buy legislators to
pass laws for their benefit ; that by that
over-convenient and ever-present bribe , the
railroad pass , they purchase the tolerance of
judges , the talents" of lawyers and the "In-
llooence" of the bocdle-loving brigade ; that
Ilielr bribed agents and special workers are
like the historical Jesuit , everywhere for ag-
grcrjslYcnetts and assault on the Interests of
the public. Therefore the railroad Is Ihe
lawful prey of anyone who can succeed by
fairness or fraud to "help himself" out of Its
exchequer. There are nieni who In other
business dealings arc scrupulously honest ,
the "pink of honor" In the faith of bushier ,
and yet would not hesitate to over-ride
their ticket , deal with the "scalper , " Jump
at a pass , dodge the conductor , or in any
other way "heat" their passage , and they
would tell the story as an Incident of Inno
cent sharpness , or of luck In catching the
game , The fact In the public has an Idea ot
the rallioa < 3 as of a mine what can bu
chipped , or dug out of the conscienceless ,
bloodless , heartless , soulless thing Is a clear
gain to tlie peculator and no positive la-s to
the company.
The railway companies look at such con
duct as another evidence of the "total dc-
iravlty" of human nature , a violent outbreak
3f the old disposition "to get something for
liothlng , " It la dishonesty and thieving , they
say. This paper has no apology to offer for
"stealing a ride , " or In any way beating
iwbllc carriers ; but It is plain that In the
uubllc mind It Is a difference oP a diameter
In morals between plundering a railway com-
riany of a ride and plundering a grocery , or
i till of Us contents.Vhlio admitting thn
lawlessness and crime of p : eying on a rail
road corporation by niching Us Etock-ln-
trade , yet I aver that much of the conduct
af the companies toward the public Is such
Ihat great many feel Justified In "securing
rlgheousnesB by strategy" the eiiphomtom.
tor dead-beating. The alleged Belllsli greed
jf railroad corporations , tliel- unjust dis
criminations when their own coffers can bo
benefited ; the great Injury Indicted on wi-al :
towns and helpless villages by differences in
rates in favor of larger cities , bribery of
legislators and other schemes of Injuntlcn
if which tliuy are Euspectcd make the com-
inunltloa look upon them as public plunder-
.TD , und all that can be niched from them la
ncrely grabbing the "Bwag" from robbers.
It Is probable that thu Bin a of railroad
companies are exaggerated , and are also
used as pretexts and excuse's for much dis
honesty that Is lying around loutc among the
.raveling publle ; and yet It is a part and par
cel of tlio commercial history of our country
that many of HH railroad enterprises wure
liugu systems of unblushing plundering ; the
[ olonsal for turns of the schcmcm are monuments
ments of Napoleonic robberies of the federal
government , of the stale , town and com
munity. Hut , probably thu traveling public
.hlnliH less of those stupendous frauds that
are now In history than they do of the con-
Ktant little pe'culutions to which they are
mbjectod on their travels. The companies
Itlu-r tolerate or urn participants In con-
.emptlblu ami measly schemes to "do" the
.ravclcr ; every opportunity Is Improved to
ako from him us much and give him as
Ittloas possible , until he feels that the
inly way to save himself and get even Iu
It for tat. Illustrations of this charge are
tlmoet too insignificant and petty to aotu
worn It not that the arc njrulrmntlq and an
noying. I tutored thn train nt one of the
fhlcflgo depots belonging to one of the great
linen running went. 1 discovered at nnco
that 1 was in an environment of preying" .
The newspaper cost me twlco and half
tnoro limn outside of iho car book * cigars ,
fruits and other luxurlcn , or necessities In
the sumo proportion. Sleeping car berth
was advertised for $2 ; when 1 went to
"dicker" with ( lie conductor about It I dls-
rovrrod that If 1 look the "sleeper" at that
hour (7 ( p. in. ) for | 2 1 must "get out" t 4
In the morning , or 1 could wait until 11',10
P. in. and retain the sleeper until 9 next
morning. I told him that all I wanted was
an ordinary night In the berth from 10 p.
m. until 7 n. m. , but I rnuld not make ( hat
bargain for less than $2.60. The night In
the sleeper wns divided and arranged so ante
to ntch an extra 50 cents from the traveler.
Two dollarn Is an exorbitant price and hna
made Mr. Pullman's " "
"reserved fund" J2i > , -
000.000. The arrangement for the sleeper
on that train Is a small , contemptible plcco
of thievery that ought to bo rebuked-
thievery many a mother with her babe Is
poorly able to stand.Vo traveled the wliolo
night and stopped to "lunch In the depot"
much advertised by the newsboy with
dodgers. The "lunch" was served In thn
eompany'n building and was iimlrr either
the direct or Indirect control of the road ;
It was pfrvcd to the patrons of the road ,
and In a sense Its guilts.Vo entered the
"lunch room" rather hungry.
Hut the surroundings were sufficient for a
meal ! They were a di-appetlr.cr. The coun
ter wns wretchedly served , the coffee a
blood-watm , black slop ; the moat uiillko
wine It did not Improve with age1 1 shall
not particularize any further than to nay
that the oranges alone worn fit to oat A nil
yet , the charges were brutally steep ; that
alleged coffee was 10 cents per cup ; that
greasy plo , 10 cents per piece ; eggs ( market
price , 12 cents per dozen ) throe for 10 cents :
a sitleratus colored biscuit , d cents , and
sandwiches ( save the mark on that meat )
10 cents. A fair breakfast would cost , 73
to SO cents. Had the food boon nt to oat
half the prlco would ha\o been good pay
for II , and yet , th.t railroad company
through the years Imposes on a suffering
public by compelling It to feed on such
"nillngs" or carry food baskets In the tr.tln.
That western road lias no pro-omliionco In
schemes of Imposing on Its patrons. The
same lias bean my experience on lines going
east from Chicago. It Is only Just to say
that the conveniences ami luxuries of the
palace and dining cnra arc splendid and
the charges Im proportlrn ; but the multi
tude of the traveling public are not nblu
financially to enjoy those privileges. It Is
a crimson shame to aei up an Impoverished ,
expensive "lunch counter" In order to force
travelers whoso means ore not e'qual to
their self-respect to go Into greater expense
than they can afford.
Another attack on the disposition of people
to bo honest Is the pernicious P.IBS sys'.om.
The common people usually pay full fare ,
while multitudes of the rich travel on pauses.
While It la Impossible for a poor man to
souuro tin' least needed accommodation the
moneyed folks nre abundantly provided for.
Hut tlu-po fa\or to the rich cost the road
something and Iho grntuillos must bo met
by charging to Hits ? who are compelled to
pay. Abolish the mischievous free pass sys
tem nnd the coat of travel may bo reduced
to the public. The poor Iravellng public
being of the same lump as our common hu
manity , will boar watching In all circum
stances ; but the railroad companies ought
not to tempt their patrons to nich from them
as reprisals for systematic robbery and
plundering in the gulso of Iho "regulations
of travel. " Ict them treat passenecrs as
If they wished thorn to come again l.'l
the railway companies treat the traveling
public honestly and lioiiornbly and ( they will
ilo n great deal towird Inspiring such a
conduct toward Ihemsolves. As It Is now
each considers the other Its legitimate prey ,
and the motto Is "got as much as you can
for ns little as von can. " II. O\VHNS.
A KK.VI'I l'K V MI'IK.
Short ItniiKc .HUrti-li of ( InHim - Crime
Kli-kor.
The well-to-do farmer of republican pro
clivities was In Washington looking tor plo
for the next three years and a half , not so
much for dessert as for a steady diet during
that period nnd while he was looking around
ho found time now and again to talk a bit
on other subjects.
One evening It was mules.
"I'll be doggoned. " he said to a Washing-
Ion Star man , "If I haven't got n mule out
liomo that ought to have the championship
: > olt for kicking. Why , by zucks , one mornIng -
Ing I tried to inalco that dorn mule huuf a
cattload of rocks from a creek about a half
mile to the stable , and bo'just wouldn't stir
i leg. All he would do when I tried to make
: ilm go forward was to move the other way ,
so to , beat -Mr. Mule at his own little game
[ took him out of the e.irt shafts and turned
ilm head on to the cart and started him up.
Then he wouldn't move either way , but just
stood still and began to kick. Not a one-
: egged kick , either , but the real thing with
loth feet , and , goo whllllkoiiH , how he did
launch them out into the atmosphere.
" 1 was sure I never would get him now ,
for I couldn't get near him ; but all of n
sudden I noticed that every time he kicked
10 kicked so hard that be couldn't hold on
ho ground with his forefeet and so dragged
ilmself about a foot or two , according to
ho ground ho wns on. That gave me an Idea
and I just stood by and when lie showed a
Imposition to quit I nagged him a little , ami
10 went to kicking again ; nnd I'll be blamed
t he didn't get that cartload of rocks to the
> lace I wanted It at mighty near as soon as
f ho had just hauled it there In the first
ilace , and made no fuss about It. "
One or two men coughed a short cough ,
but when the Kentuckl.in looked around they
seemed to have re-covered from their pul-
nc-nury attack.
"Isn't that scar on your forehead whcro
ho kicked you once ? " Inquired one of them.
"Not exactly. "
"I understood some one to say so , " said
the party with a cough.
"Somebody's mistaken , that's all. How It
lappened was that one day I was coming-
lite- the front gate and the mule was about
00 yards away , up at the other end of the
) lg yard In front of the house. My hound
made a break for him , and as the mule
whirled to run away he let ono leg ( ly at
ho dog , and the force of the kick , injislng
ho dog , was such that the shoo flow off
and whl/.zlng through the air It took mo a
clip over the eye as I stood at the gate
vatchlng the two animals , and came mighty
icar settling my earthly accounts right then
mil there- . You sou a mule's shoo Is hardly
as light as a woman's slipper , and when It la
iiirled 100 yards through the air , It Is just
ho kind of a thing you ought to Bland usldo
or and let It have as much room as It
wants. "
SlitViis Pii//.li-il.
New York World : Mr. Wulvoy was Heated
n his Httlo stationery store uptown Monday
vhen his wife , who ) iad been shopping , rn-
ered with a largo , Hat paper parcel In her
lands.
"What have you got there ? " ho qucs-
loncd.
"It's a patent tray for the , lee box , dear. "
"What's patent about It ? "
"It saves half the Ice , so the man said that
bought It of. "
"In that so ? " .
"Yes. "
"Then you should have bought two of
hum. "
"What for "
? i
"So , as to save all the IRO. " And his wife
went away looking mmuwhat puzzled.
THIS IIKAI.TV MAUKKT.
- , - "rs vlacod on rrcord Thura-
day , Seplornber ! ) , UOJ :
Midway Inv. fo. to Jl. ft. Hock ; lot 10 ,
block 2. 1'erHfjnn AH'H ndd , . , , , , , . . , . . $ 225
M. .M. ICnlllln und IniHliiiml lii ' .McCMguo
Iny. Co. ; 4i , < . uoreti In .MacAslun'H add. 25
J. If. Mlllard , ir , lo W. II. Mlllurd ; lot
2 , Pruyn'B mibillv . i
G. II. I'nyiio ot ul to J. H. ClnrltHon ;
e M fett lot H , block 4 , Drakp'a add . 3.000
J. It : Cainoroa to (3. H. I'ayno et ul :
iimo . 3,000
HKKDS
Sheriff to Ii H Jiowluno ; lot 3 , . block
2 , JJrown park . . . 037
Totul amount of tr.inxferH
JAMES E. BOYD K CO ,
Telephone 10WJ. Omaha. Neb.
COMMISSION-
GRAIN : PROVISIONS ; AND ; STOCKS
' HOAHD OF THAUK.
Dlr ct wlrtm to Chlcco ana Ntw Tork.
