Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 03, 1898, Page 10, Image 10

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    r
30 THE OMATTA DAILY JJETJ : SAT Til DAY , SEPTEMBER n , 1898.
COMMERCIAL AND FISANCIAl
Blight Declines Are Forced in the Spcoulativo
Drain Markets at Chicago.
KEBRASKA YIELD AND RECEIPTS FACTORS
Corn IinHCM Ilnlf n Out , Ontu 1-1
' I. aril 7 1-1 !
J.otvt-r , Pork 11 ! l-'A
ami Illlin 7 1-1 ! Cent * Down
f ' AortlitvcNtcrn Pri Miiect .
CHICAGO , Sept. 2.-HIS northwestern re
ceipts today , together with predictions of
11 large yield In Nebraska , forced prices
lower In the wheat pit. September closed
1 l-Sfl" c down nnd December lost 7-Sc. .
Corn dcrllncii ' BD-Sc. Oats arc ' /ic. lower.
I'ork left off 12V4C down uml Inrd "Vs'UlOc '
und ribs " ' c lower.
In the Hguratlvo language of wheat spec
ulator the heavy rccelptH at Minneapolis
and Uuluth gave bullish feeling a black
yc. It did not matter that Liverpool re
ported ' /id ndvnnco In the price of futures
or that New York sent word of numerous
acceptances of last night's offers and that
franco was again bidding for wheat. The
market hero found Hellers In the majority
lit the opening and generally throughout the.
forenoon. September wheat had sunk Into
1li' ) restful condition usual with an active.
trading month that has outlived Its bo.st
days and entered the thirty last days of Its
larlhly rnreer. It wan heard from only at
long Intervals and chlelly owed Its occn-
Hlimal awakening to some elevator man's
broker offering It for sale as a hedge
ngnlnst wheat bought In the country. Chi-
ago rerclptu were only 170 ears and only
two wr-ru of contract grade. The northwest ,
however , received 946 c-ars against 438 a
year ago , nnd the aggregate ut western
jirlmury markets was over 2HO.OQO bu. In ex
cess of those on the corresponding day a
your ago. A Nebraska grain dealers' as-
Hoclatlnn Issued a circular making uri esti
mate of from 43,1)00,000 ) to 55,000,000 bu. as the
nlze of tlm wheat crop of thitt stat . Ne
braska considered last year's crop a heavy
one , but according to the government re-
l > ort the Nebraska wheat crop of last year
was only 27 , 130,000 bu. Today's estimate
tavo the market another black eye , so that
both optics got damaged during the ses-
tdon. September opened unchanged at CIU
Cffil 3-8c , declined to G3e and cloned at G3 1-bc ,
buyers. Ueeembcr started unchanged to
1-Sr lower at G2 l-se , tinned up to K2',4c ,
Kruduully declined to GlUc. and closed at
tl'/iftGl 3-Fc.
Corn rather Impressed Its own character
upon the wheat market yesterday , but to
day conditions were reversed. Wheat being
heavy , It weighed upon corn and helped to
cause the heaviness shown by the latter.
Komo of the leading longs In corn appeared
to see reasons Independent of the weakness
in wheat why corn was no longer the val
uable commodity In their eyes It appeared
to bo yesterday. A good many dumped
their holdings , and of course there were
Hoveral watchful beam around the pit
ready to take advantage of wavering In
the ranks of their opponents. December
opened unchanged to Slfitfl 1-bc , held steady
for a few minutes at 31 1-bc , then began to
drop and continued on the down grade
to : the close , by which tlmo It was at 30',4c
bid.
bid.Oats
Oats dragged along after corn and wheat ,
Kotng down the ladder step by step until
near the close , when there was a drop of
I ! or 3 points at onou. There was a better
cash demand and larger lots were being
worked. May oats opened unchanged at
22V4C , declined to Ul 7-So and closed at 22c.
Provisions ylold l some with grain. The
decrease In the stocks of lard 16,000 tierces
was disappointingly small. The market Buf
fered somewhat for lack of orders , the pub
lie taking very llttlo Interest In the mar-
Itet. December pock opened 2".c down at
J8.S7',4 , rose to JS.90 , off to $8.73 and closed
nt $8.7"H. October lard began ! il4c off at
J3.07'/4&G.10 ( , up to f3J2'4 , then weakened to
J3.02V4 , buyers , the cJoslng price. October
ribs started unchanged nt $3.37. Improved to
55.37'/4iC.40 nnd declined to $3.30 , buyers , at
the close.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are :
rU'hcat , 275 cars : corn , 5SO cars ; oats , 410
tnrs ; hogs. 12,000 head.
The leading futures ranged ns follows :
ArllclcH. open. lllcli. Low. Yea'it'y
Wheat.
Snpt. . . . oa
Dec. . . . ( I''H BHJ i'JH'tU
May. . imt Ui
Corn.
.sept. . . .Illli
Dec. . . .
Jlay. . . 32H
Oats.
' ' inw 10W-VO 20
Dee. ! . 1UH JUS 10)1 ) 2(1 (
Jlay. . . aau
feorlt.
Sept. . H 77K 870 870
Oct. . . . 8 8(1 ( HM'JH H 72W 8 71"- 8.MU ) ,
Dec. . . . 8 90 H 75 ami
Petit. . . r o.-i r. oo COO r. or
Oct. . . . S ( I-J4 6 02Ji
Duo. . . . SIS fl 17H 007H CIU 017h
XlltH.
Sept. . . 5 ? 5 r , 40 B40
Oct. . . . r 4o 030 n si ) C.17H
No. I.
Cash quotations were as follows :
I'LOUR Easy ; special brands , $1.75 ;
li ird patents , ll.75ftD.00 ; uoft patents , fU.TUii !
O.SO.
O.SO.WillAT No. 2 spring , G3c ; No. 3 spring ,
CO G2c ; No. 2 red , Cc.
CORN No. 2 , 31Uc ; No. 2 yellow , S1141P
OATS No. 2 , 20-c ; No , 2 white , 23Vi ©
C4'ic ; No. 3 white , 22'/jff(23'/jC. (
HYJ3-NO. 2. 42146 13V.
HAHLUY-No. 2 , 3r(3l',4c. [ (
SKKDS No. 1 llaxseed. Cc ; prlmo
timothy seed. J2.52H.
if' ' PROVISIONS Moss pork , per bbl. , $5.73
5T8.80. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , $3.02t5.05. | Short
ribs Bides ( loose ) , $5.255(5.50. ( Dry salted
nhoulders ( boxed ) . $ l.5Hj4.75 ( ; Btiort clear
Hides ( boxed ) , $3.70tJG.0. !
SUGARS Cut loaf , unchanged.
Following are the receipts and shipments
for today ;
Articles. Receipts. ) Shlpm'ts.
I , *
On the I'rodtico exchnngo today the but
ter market was. steady ; creameries , KIP
jSc ; dairies , 124 } 13c. liggs , tresh , HV-c.
1'oultry , good demand ; sprlnK chickens ,
UVic ; hens , 7c ; ducks , 7e ; turkeys , ( i'ySc.
YOUIC ( UjMlllAli MAUICliT.
n for Hie Hay oil Ceiiernl
Cciiuniiiilltli-H.
NEW YORK , Sept. 2. KLOUR-Rccelpts ,
I 108,177 bbls. ; exports , 11,301 bbls. ; dull and
I fcvcak hut not quotably lower. '
CORNMKAI Kasy ; yellow western , 72c.
UARLKY JIAL.T Quiet ; western , 65y
Clc.
WHEAT Receipts , 32,373 bu. ; exports ,
515,071 liu. ; spot weak ; No. 2 red , 70VjC , f. o.
1) . , nlloat , to arrive. Options opened steady
uli light olfcrlngs. but were poorly sus
tained. The big northwestern receipts ,
declining cash premiums nnd holiday li
quidation eventually deterlorlzed the mar-
liet and closing prices showed U < U3-8c nel
ilccllno , the latter on September ; sales In
cluded No. 2 red. May , ti7 5-XffCS 1-Se , closed
lit CBc ; September , 07 l-SiiUJi c , closed al
C7Vc.
CORN Receipts. 231,475 bu. ; exports , 137-
P37 bu. ; spot weak ; , No. 2 , 3G 3-Sc , f. o. b. ,
ixllout. Options followed up an easy openIng -
Ing with positive weakness as a result ol
liquidation und tlui break in wheat ; closed
B-M/'ic not lower ; September closed ul
ft : B154C ; November , 33't.e-
OATS Receipts , 100.800 hu. ; exports , 1-
r 7 bu. ; spot nulet : No. 2 , 2fi'ic ! ; No. 2 white
lO'.sc. Options dull and weaker , closing k <
Jower ; September closed at 21ic.
JIOI'S-QuIet.
UUTTKR-Rccelpts. 3.CM pkgs. ; steady
western crcumery , 14USJ1SV40 ; Ulglns , 18V c
factory , ll'iirilc.
KOUS Receipts. 4,723 pkgs. ; market
kvcak ; western , 15' c.
CIIBISSK Weak ; largo white , 7Uc ; smal
( white , 75 ( frs ; c ; largo colored. 7 3-SQTHo
It' litnall colored , 7i&8c.
AVOOIj-Dull.
TAIJ.OW-Steady.
I \ . I COTTONSEED OII-Dull ; prime yellow
"pETROLEUM-Steady.
11OSIN Steady ; strained , common ti
irood , $1.50.
lUCE-Klrm.
MOI.ASSES-Steady.
JIETAI.S With the exception of spelter
Which showed a weak undertone , nil do
jiartmcnts of the metal market were de
Idcdly llrmer. with business gunernll ;
inure active. The outlook Is very gratify
jng to the local trade and the resmnptloi
of business next Tuesday Is expected t
tiring forth BOIIIO startling developments
At the close today the Metal uxchang
rullcd pig Iron warrants llrm ( it $7 bid am
J720 asked ; lake copper , llrmer nt (122
lild nnd (1237i > j asked ; tin. tinner at (1G.O
lild und (1G15 asked ; spelter , easier nt (1.7
Mil and (1.75 apked : lead , llrmer nt $1.05 bl
nnd $1.10 nuked. The llrm that fixes th
nettling prlro for miners and smelters a
the west quotes lead ut $3.90.
Orlfium
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2.-I'ROVISIONi
and steady ; pork , standard
lU5fl9.78. ! Iird , reflnrd tlnrco , 4BI2c ; pure ,
4'il6 ' | 5-lc. lloxed incuts , dry salt shoulder * ,
M | 5-c. Huron , clnar ribs nidus , (1 ( 3-8U6\c.
Ilams. choice sugar cured , PflDUe.
coKKKE-StoaAy ; Rio , ordinary to fair ,
C 7-H8 | 3- < " 1.
HICU Easy ; ordinary to good , S 7-Slf )
1'KOL'R , ORAIN AND KOODSTUKKH
Quiet ; Hour , extra fancy , (3.30f3.40 | ; pat-
entc , $ .1 754(3 ( SS.
CORNMK A -11.23. .
HAV-Il.Wt4l2.00 ; choice , (13.00ffl3.50.
CORN No. 2 sacked , mixed , 40c ; white
nnd yellow , 41c.
OATS No. 2 white , 2Dc.
OMAVl.V. ( iKMlHA
Conillttiiti nf Trn de mill Iliniditliinii on
Simile nnd l-'nni-x I'rodiicc.
KOOS-Oood stock , 12c.
HUTTER-Coomon to fair , 10B12c ; sep
arator , ISc ; gathered creamery , 15fll6c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens , C4fl7c ! ; old
roosters , 4c ; spring chickens , lie ; ducks ,
6c : geese , 6c.
1'KlEONS-Mvo , per doz. , $1.
VKAI * Cholre , SQ9o.
HAY Upland. (3 ; midland. (1.60 ; lowland ,
$1 ; rye straw , $1.
VEGETAULES.
CELERY-I'er doz. bunches , 30c.
ONIONS New southern , per bu. , 40iI50c.
I1EANS Hand-picked navy , per bu. , $1.23.
1'OTATOKS-I'er bu. . 40S50c.
CAHHAOE-1'er lb. , Ic.
TOMATOES-1'cr four-basket crate , 25fl >
30c.
30c.CIICUMnERSHomo grown , per doz. , 10
Q20c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES-Secdllngs , $2.75 ; Valenclas ,
per box , $3 ; Mediterranean sweets , $2.75I/ / >
3.00.
3.00.LEMONSCallfornla , $5.23 6.50 ; fancy
Messina. $ i.607i7.0J. (
HANANAS Choice , large stock , ) per
bunch , (2.00 2.25 ; medium sized bundles ,
$1.75 2.00.
I--RUITS.
AI'I'LES-Per bbl. , (2.73'ff3.00. '
WATERMELONS-Cratcd , 13014c ; loose ,
CANTALOUPE Homo grown , per crate ,
$1.00111.25.
PEACHES-Callfornla. 10-lb. box , $1.003' '
1.10.
PLUMS-Callfornla nnd Oregon , $1.25.
PEARS-Iinrtli'tt , $2.23 2.40.
GRAPES-Natlve , per basket , 14@15c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per lb. , largo size , Wit
lie ; small , lie ; lirnzlls , per lb. , StHOc ; En
glish walnuts , per lb. , fancy soft shell , 11 ®
12c ; standards , Sftflc ; Hlbertg , per lb. , lOc ;
liecnns , pollxhed , medium , Gfi7c : extra
large , SfiOc ; largo hickory nuts , $1.0031.10
per bu. ; small , $1.15 < JJ1.23 per bu. ; cocoanuts ,
lier 100 , $4.001(1.50 ( ; peanuts , raw , G'.fcc ;
roasted , 7' < 'C.
MAPLE SYRUP-Flve-gal. can , each ,
$2.75 ; gal. cans , pure , per doz. , $12.00 ; half-
gal , cans. $ G.23 ; quart cans , $3.50.
HONEY Choice white , 12H'fl3c.
DATES llallowee , GO to 70-lb. boxes , B'ic ;
Salr , Re ; Kurd , 9-lb. boxes , flc.
FIGS Imported , fancy 3-crown , 14-lb.
boxes , I0r5crown , 41-lb. boxes , 13c ; 2-lb.
boxes. 221i23c per box ; California , 10-lb.
box. $1.00.
CIDER-Pcr half bbl. , $3.00113.23.
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES No. 1 green hides. 7c ; No. 2
green hides , ( ! c ; No. 1 salted hides , S-'Jic ; No.
2 salted hides , 7jc ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12
Ibs. , 9c ; No. 2 veal calf , 12 to IB Ibs. , 7c.
TALLOW , GREASE , ETC.-.Talow ! , No.
1 , 3c ; tallow , No. I , 21tc ; rough tallow , 1'fcc ;
whlto grease. 2'u2 ' ! > 1c ; yellow and brown
. .
SHEEP 1'ELTS-Green salted each
- , , 150
75c ; green salted shearings ( short wooled
early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) . No. 1 , each , 6c ; dry
Hint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
: ielts , per lb. , actual weight , -Ifi5c ; dry Hint ,
Kansas and Nebraska , murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. . actual weight , 3Ti4c ; dry Hint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 4ft5c ; dry Hint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 34c.
St. l.oulH Mnrkol.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 2.-KLOUR-Steady nnd
heavy.
WHEAT Closed unsettled nt the bottom
for the day nnd 7-SIilc below yesterday ;
spot , nominal ; No. 2 red , cash , elevator ,
Giy.o ! ; track. 70W71c ; September , 03 3-8c ; De
cember , 031/611 l-8c : May , G3 1-Sc bid ; No. 2
hard , cash , G2'i'JG31/-c. '
CORN Futures closed dull and easy at
P-'Ue below yesterday ; spot , nominal ; No.
cash , 29'c ; September , 29c ; December ,
29 3-Sc asked ; May , P.lc.
OATS Irregular , futures closing frac
tions either way ; spot , dull nnd bid lower ;
No. 2 cash , 20U.C bid ; track , 22B22'ic ; Sep
tember. 20\(20 ( ? ( 7-Sc ; December , 21c bid ;
May. 22 7-Sc asked ; No. 2 white , 249ifi23c.
RYE Lower at 43'fcc.
SEED Flaxseed , lower at SI'-c ; prime
timothy seed , strong at $2.25 bid.
CORNMKAlQuiet. . M.tMil 70.
URAN Steady ; sacked , east track , 4lc.
HAY Dull nnd easy ; timothy , Jo.50iS.OO ( ;
prairie , $4.75 0.50.
HUTTERn-Steady ; creamery , lG13Hc ;
dairy , 13fi > 17e.
EOGS-Stcady nt He , loss off.
WHISKY Steady. $1.25. , I
COTTONTIES-72ffl73n. -
IIAOC.ING-G 7-S7 3-Sc.
METALS-Lend , dull at (3.92',4G3.95 ; Bpel-
tcr. higher at $4.75.
PROVISIONS I'ork , steady ; standard
mess , Jobbing , $3.75. Lard , dull and steady ;
prlmo Htenm , (1.90 ; choice. $1.93. Dry salt
meats , boxed shoulders , $3.00 : oxtni short
clear and ribs , $3.G2',4 ; shorts , (3,87Mi. Kacon.
boxed shoulders , $5.50f(5.G2H ( ; extra short
clear and ribs , ( ( i.121 : shorts , $ G.37V4-
HECEIPTS-Flour , 9,000 bbls. : wheat , G9-
000 bu. : corn. 75,000 bu. ; oats , 25.000 bu.
SIlIl'MENTS-Flour , 7CiOO bbls. : wheat ,
8,000 bu. ; corn , C2.000 bu. ; oats , 7,000 bu.
Illllllimir
I3ALTIMORE , Sept. 2. FLOUR-Dull nnd
unchanged ; receipts , 11,490 head ; exports ,
nonn.
WHEAT Dull and easy ; spot , C3 3-S ®
GS'/ic ; month , CS'iffGSifc : October , G7i1GSc ;
steamer No. 2 red , filQGI 1-Sc ; receipts. 01- ,
C53 bu. ; exports , none ; southern wheat , by
sample , GOijCgii-c ; southern wheat , on grade ,
GliJ69c.
CORN Easy ; spot and month , 3IHQ >
34 5-Sc ; October. SOiftSl 7-Sc ; steamer
mixed , 33V4033 6-Sc ; receipts , llS.OSObu. ; ex
ports , none ; southern whlto corn , 35ff33Hc ;
southern vcllow , SS' WSSc.
OATS Dull jnd easy ; No. 2 white west
ern. 2Gi < , if27c ; No. 2 mixed , 24U23c ; receipts ,
25.1)3 ) hu. ; exports , none.
SUGAR Strong nnd unchanged.
UUTTEH Steady and unchanged.
EGGS Firm ; fresh , 1515Hc. '
CHEESE- Sternly und unchanged.
IN City ( irnlii anil I'ruvlnlon * .
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2. WIIEAT-Good ,
higher ; poor , lower ; No. 1 hard. GIc ; No.
2. GO',4OG3'2c ; No. 3 , 57fGlc ( ; No. 2 red. CSc ;
No. 3 , GOftGSc ; No. 2 spring , 59Glc ; No. 3 ,
53i5SUc.
CORN Lower ; No. 2 mixed , 2T&c ; No.
2 white , 27Hfi2Se ; No. 3 , 2G Ac.
OATS Kirm ; No. 2 white. 23c.
RYE Firm ; No. 2 , 40c.
HAY Dull ; choice timothy. $6.50 ; choice
prairie. $5.251r > .50.
PUTTER Firm ; separator , 15HB17&C ;
dairy , 15c.
EGGS Firm : fresh , HHc.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 142,400 bu. ; corn , 7,100
bu. ; oats , G.OOO bu.
SHIPMENTS-Wheat , 91,800 bu. ; corn , 39-
000 bu. ; oats , 2,000 bu.
( irntn Heeelpls nt 1'rlnelpnl Market * .
CHICAGO , Sept. 2. Receipts today :
Wheat , 176 cars ; corn , 537 cars ; oats , 43.
cars. Estimated cars for tomorrow ;
Wheat , 275 ; corn. 5SO ; oats , 410.
MINNEAPOLIS , Sept. 2. Receipts :
Wheat. 51ii cars.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 2. Receipts , Wheat , 9 :
cars.
DULUTII , Sept. 2.-Recelpts : Wheat , 43 (
cars.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 2.-Recelpts ;
I Wheat , 23S cars.
Clnolnnntl .Milrliet.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 2.-FLOUR-Qulet.
WHEAT-Steady : No. 2 red , CGc.
CORN-Steady : No. 2 mixed. 30V4C.
OATS-FIrm ; No. 2 mixed , 22c.
RYE-Steady : No. 2 , 43c.
PROVISIONS-Lard , quiet nt $4.90 : bulk
meats , easy at $5.CO ; Imcon , llrm at $850
WHISK Y-ActlVO at $1.25.
HUTTER-Qulet.
SUGAR-Flrm.
' "
EGGS Steady nt 12c. >
CHEESE-Steady.
Tol.-do 'MnrUel.
TOLEDO , O. , Sept. 2. WHEAT-lowei
nnd weak ; No. 2 cash , GGc asked ; Septem
ber , G5'ic.
CORN Dull nnd easy ; No. 2 mixed , 3mc
OATS Dull and weak : No. 2 mixed , 28c ,
RYE Dull nnd weak ; No. 2 cash , 43 > * c.
CLOVERSEED-Prlme , $3.20.
Prnrlu .MarKelx.
PEORIA , Sept. 2-CORN-Steady ; No. 2
SO'Jc.
OATS Quiet , Inactive ; No. 2 white , 21H
22 c.
VVHISKY-FIrm , on the basts of J1.23 foi
Hnlshed goods.
Liverpool ( irnlii Mnrkrt.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2.-WlIEAT-Un
changed to < 4d higher ; September , 5s 6 d
December. 6s 2Td.
CORNQulet0 id higher : September
3s 1 3-8d ; October , 3s 2iid ; December , 3 ;
3 G-8d.
No. 1 northern , 59-\c ; No. 2 northern , E7 c
FLOUR Demand moderate ; llrst patents
JS.M-nM.Ofl ; nocond patcnt ! , $1.701T3KI ! : first
clean , | 2.Duu3.U > i hulk bran , $7.5 1(7.75. (
( Irnlii
MILWAUKEE , Sept. 2.-WHEAT-
Lower ; No. 1 northern , Otc ; No. 2 northern ,
lic ; Decomhor , lVic.
ItYE-HlKher ; No. 1 , 43Hc.
HARLEY-Steady ; No. 2 , 43c ; sample , 32
Snn rrilllclnco U'heilt
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 2. WHEAT
Easy : September , $1.11 ; May , $1.63 3-8.
JJAHLEY Inactive ; December , J1.15 > i.
Dnliilli Wlirnt .MiirUet.
DULUTII. Sept. 2.-WllEAT-No. 1
northern , cash , Gli'/se ; September , Gl' c ; De
cember , 5115-Sc ; May , I2c.
STOCKS AM ) HOMIS.
Mnrltrt Putin Into Lethargic Studnlnl
Then u Holiday IN Declared ,
NEW YORK , Sept. 2. There was a brief
period of activity on the Stock exchange
this morning nnd a brisk demand mani
fested for a few stocks , but the dealing
became more nnd more perfunctory as
the day proceeded. Thu market was under
thu combined Inlluence of the exhausting
heat , the tightening money market and thu
approach of thu Labor day holiday. It
had fallen Into complete lethargy by noon
and the governing committee was Induced
to reconsider Its refusal to close the ex
change on Saturday and decided to sus
pend trading from 3 o'clock today until 10
o'clock next Tuesday morning. Thu an
nouncement of this decision demonstrated
that thu weakness of some stocks earlier
In the day had been due to speculative
short Felling , shown by the demand to
cover shorts. Manhattan scored an ex
treme Improvement after marked early
weakness of M < per cent nnd Tobacco ,
after a loss of nearly 4 points , recovered
l : > i per cent. The early activity centered
In tile 1'aclllcs , the preferred stock show
ing special strength on the decision of
the Northern Pacllle. directors , announced
later In the day , to put aside a reserve
fund of $3OUOWXJ to Insure the continuity
of preferred dividends. The common stuck
fell off a point on selling by holders dis
appointed In expectation that the surplus
Mould bu distributed as a dividend on the
common stocks. The common stock rallied
only feebly on the president's statement
that consideration of dividend on the com
mon would bu In order If business con
tinued at Its present level. General Elec
tric continued to show strength and closed
at the best at a net gain of 14 per cent.
Haltlmoru it Ohio also renewed Its advance.
The market generally drifted to a lower
level In the later dealings , duo to taking
of traders' prollts in anticipation of thu
threu days' Interval of trading. The money
market hardened further , call loans gener
ally being marked up to 3 per cent on the
expectation that tomorrow's bank state
ment would show u still lurther decline in
cash holdings and surplus reserve.
The higher money rate was not reflected
In the exchange market , which was
slightly firmer in tone. HOMO'S were very
dull , but prices were more Hrmly held
than for stocks. Total sales , $2,343,000. The
reactionary tendency in the stock market
during the week has apparently turned
on the conditions In thu money market ,
though thu tact that realizing prollts and
selling stocks to weaker holders also has
n bearing on the weakness. Hates for
money have advanced and predictions nro
freely made of a further advance. Thu
continued diversion of cash Into the treas
ury on account of bond subscription ; ! Is
what has curtailed the supply of Idle
money available for speculative purposes
nnd prospects of continuance of this diver
sion nnd of growing needs from the In
terior to move thu crops have admonished
speculators to contract ventures. There
has been largo liquidation nnd following
that dullness. Sterling exchange has fallen
and money rates In London have risen , but
are still below the New York level. Still
only a lltttlo over $1,000,000 In gold has
como from London , although London has
bought stocks freely In New York. Aside
from the hardening of money and some
renewed anxiety on account of the corn
crop conditions have continued favorablu
to higher values and a large number of
stocks have responded to special causes
and advanced , especially among the Indus
trials and a few of the railroads , the pre
ferred Paclllc stocks being conspicuous.
The bond market has fallen into dullness
during the week nnd rates for money have
been reflected In lower prices. United
States old 4s , registered , and the ! " > s are
% per cent lower , the former ex-Interest ,
the new 4s nro 1-S per cent lower nnd the
3s 1-8 per cent lower In the bid price.
The Evening Post's London financial ca
blegram snys : The stock markets here
were good today and fairly active , despite
the holiday tomorrow. The feature was
the sharp rlso In Portuguese securities and
Katllrs on a revival of the rumor that
Delagoa bay had been leased to Great Hrlt-
aln. There appears to bo a substratum
of truth In the rumor , but It Is Impossible
to say anything definite about It yet.
Americans were Irregular. They closed
steady but quiet , In view of thu holiday
hero tomorrow and the holiday In New
York on Monday. Continental specialties ,
such ns Paclllc stocks , were chiefly fa
vored. The Now York bank figures of to
morrow nro anxiously nwolted , The Lon
don money market was easier today , the
rate being 1 1 per cent on the belief that ,
for market reasons , New York will not
press for gold. Argentines and Hrazlls
were very strong and the market gener
ally closed with a. hopeful feeling.
Tne following are the closing quotations
01 the leading stocks on the New York
market today.
Atchlson * pM
< io I > M M' st. t > . , 'M. & M : ;
IlaltlmoriOhio. . , SS Southern Partita . " "
Canada 1'aciflc SS Southern Hallway. . 3'i
Canada Southern . . M',1 ' < lt > ] > fd 55
Central Paclflo . . . . :3'iTewm | A : Paolflo . . . 15
Chesapeake & Onlo. 2t"i Union 1'nclflc pfj. . . 07
ChlTOKO & Alton. . . . 139 U. P. , D. & O _
C ! . , 1) . & Q 117'i Wahaoh S'4
C. & B. Ill f.S4 do pfd 2ii
Chi. & B. I. pfJ..lMi W. & L. E 2 i
C. C. C. & St. L. . 42 do pfd llli
do pfJ S3 A damn depress . . .10i ;
Del. & Hudson . . . .10CVI Amer. Kxpross IS )
Del. L. & JV H9 UnlhU States Kxp. . 42
Del. & Hlo O. Wellk-FtarKo 131
io pM rr.ii | Amer. Cot. Oil 374 :
Krle ( new ) 14 I do pM Mi.
do pfiV 377J Amer. Spirits \ ? \
I'M. Wnyne 172 i do pdl ? fl
fit. N'or. i > fd 137 I Amer. Tobacco , . . .U2
Hocking Valley . . . fij do pM 1:3
IlllnoH CcntiHl . . .11214 Prople'H Has iuG'4
Offered.
Total sales of stocks today were 315,200
shares. Including 6C4o Atchlson preferred ,
3,420 HnlUmoro , t Ohio , 11.231 Hurllngton ,
4.71S Illinois Central , 3.165 Louisville , t
Nashville , 30,510 Manhattan , 3,302 Metropoli
tan , 3.093 .Missouri Paclllc. SO. 175 Northern
Paclllc , 24.0S4 Northern Pactllc preferred ,
3,919 Rock Island , 4,010 Union Paclllc , 10,010
St. Paul , 3.130 Southern preferred , 12l'.iO
Union Pacific preferred , .1,590 Wabash pre
ferred , 3,250 Minnesota Iron. 3,570 Cotton
Oil , 24kl5 Tobacco , 7.233 Chicago Great
Western , ti.OTo Peoplo's Gas , 11.S95 General
Electric , 4,405 Pacltlc M.all , 15,030 General
OW Tunnessee Coal & Iron.
1'orelun riimiiclnl.
PARIS. Sept. 2. ThriHi per cent rentes ,
10''f 3V-c for the account ; exchange on Lon
don. 25c "f > C for the account.
RERLIN. Sept. 2. Prices were llrm on
thP bourse today. Portucueso securities
were the feature on the recent order to
pffeet the cnnverslnn of the drill of PnrltlI I
Kill nnd on the report that the Portuguese I
ituthorlllps Hcfincii IP * * opposed to the ( / I
tablliihment of Hnanclal cuntrol. llnizlllnn I
swurltle * w > ru llrmer , 1tn > to the dei'hir.'t-
tlon of the president of llrar.ll regarding
the rc-entHbllshnieiit of the credit of that
country and also owing to thu rise In the
prlco of cotton. Argentine securities were
llrm and Detlecrs mlncH were llrm on Lon
don purchases.
LONDON , Sept. 2.-Amerlcnn securities
were linn all day , aided by New York buy-
Ing. Har gold Is quoted nt 77s lO'.iil. Gold
Is < iuotod at IliipnoH Ayres today nJ. 161.WJ.
MADRID , Sept. 2. Spanish 4s eloped to
day at fifi.SO. Gold was quoted at 02.7i.
LISHON , Sept. 2. Gold was quoted hero
today at 71'4.
XIMV York Money MiirUot.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-MONEY ON
CALL Nominally. 2fl2'i per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPKH-3 i04 ,4
per cent.
STERLING EXCIIANOE-Stendy , with
actual business In bankers' bills at tl.SIMr
4.S5 for demand , nnd J.S2HfTI.S2 i for sixty
days ; posted rates , JI.3HM4.SI and $4.iGj
commercial bills , $ I.S2
SILVER CERTIK1CATES-D3HOCOHC.
HAH SILVER-COiJc.
M EX IC A N DOLLA HS IG'Uc.
GOVERNMENT HONDS-Stcady ; new It ,
rtit. and coupon , 1264 ; 4s , reg. , 109 % ;
coupon , lll'i ; 2s. DS ; 5s , reg. nnd coupon ,
Ills , ; I'nclllc Cs of 'OS. 102'4i ' new 3s , 104H.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows :
HAR SILVER Quiet nt 27-lid per ounce.
MONEV-'l per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills , li per cent ; for three
months' bills , 194 < (1 ( 7-S per cent.
I'MiilliicliiI .Vole.i.
OMAHA , Sept. 2. The clearings today
were $1,001,593.27 ; balances , (129,311.27. I-ast
year the clearances were ( ! 137,217.44 ;
balances , $128,611.09. Increase In clearings ,
$67.343.83. .
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-Clearlngs , $1,377.800 ;
balances , $101,911. Money , 4ij(7 per cent.
New York exchange , 25c discount bid , lOc
discount asked.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 2. Money , 2'iQG per
cent. New York exchange , 40c discount.
Clearings. $1,90S,030.
NEW YORK , Sept. 2. Clearings , $153-
938,101 ; balances , $ IO,2C2C10.
I1OSTON. Sept. 2. Clearings , $16,427,330 ;
balances , J1.4C9.GS ) .
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 2.-Clcnrlng3 ,
$15,672.885 ; balances , $2,297,302.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2.-Clcarlngs , $3,067-
054 ; balances , (1S.1.271.
NEW ORLEANS , Sept. 2.-CIenrlngs ,
(739,791. New York exchange , bank , 50c
premium ; commercial , $1.23 discount.
CHICAGO , Sept. 2.-Clearings , 7,874SOO ;
balances , $902,466. New York excliR.ngo , 50c
discount. Sterling exchange , postCu , (4.8ITJ
4.KG ; actual. $ l.S3"jtn.fu ; sixty days. $4.82'i
( Jfl.SI. Stocks active. Quotations : Biscuit ,
common , 33 ; Hlsctilt , preferred , 97 ; Diamond
Match. 142 ; North Chicago , 227U ; West Chicago
cage , 96 ; Straw-board , 30.
Cotton .tliirkrt.
NEW YORK , Sept. 2.-Wlth opening
prices 1 point lower to 1 point higher and
very few orders In sight the cotton market
soon turned quite weak under a selling
picsHtirc , chiefly from English nnd southern
sources. Local shorts were somewhat dis
posed to cover hi view of the somewhat
unsatisfactory news regarding crop con
ditions and the effect of recent enormous
rainfalls In Atlantic sections. Following
the opening call the' market ruled barely
utenilv and the afternoon showed a loss
of 21(5 points. Subsequently the market
ruled quiet nnd without particular feature ,
receiving some support , however , from buyIng -
Ing by commission houses and renewed
covering , caution being stimulated by the
continual light movement. At the weakest
point of the day the cotton market showed
a net loss of SfiG points. At the close the
decline was 5Ti6 points , with the market
llnally quiet In tone.
LIVERPOOL , Sept. 2.-COTTON-Spot ,
moderate demand ; prices higher ; American
middling , fair. 3 > id ; good middling. 3',4d ' ;
middling , 33-32d : low middling , 33-16d ;
good ordinary , 31-32d ; ordinary , 2 27-32d.
The sales of the day were 8,000 bales , of
which 600 bales were for speculation and
export , and Included 6,500 bales American ;
receipts , 5,000 bales , Including 3,700 bales
American. Futures opened steady with a
moderate demand and closed quiet ; Ameri
can middling. L. M. C. , September , 3 14-6ld.
buyers ; September and October. 311-64T ( )
312-Cld , buvers ; October and November ,
310-Kld , sellers ; November and December ,
39-61(1 ( , buyers ; December nnd January.
.19-6ld. buyers ; January and February.
39-64d. buyers ; February und March ,
310-64(1 ; March and April , 310-6117311-61(1 ,
buyers ; April nnd May. 311-64J(312-64d :
May and June , .112-Gld , buyers ; Juno and
July. 313-61d. sellers.
NEW ORLEANS , Sept. 2.-COTTON
Futures dull ; September , (5.19 ; October ,
K20TI5.2I ; November , J5.21fiG.25 ; December.
r .2Sfj5.29 ; January. * 33Mj3.34 ; February.
$5.3C(3.37 ( ; March. 3.40f(5.41 ( ; April. $5.43 ®
641 ; May. J5.46T(5.47. ( Spot , steady ; quota
tions revised ; sales , 1,050 bales ; ordinary ,
3l5-16c : good ordinary , 4G-Sc ; low mid
dling. 5c : middling. R 3-Sc : good middling.
Gll-16c ; middling , fair , Gl-Sc ; receipts , C3I
bales ; stock , 67,631 bales.
Collee .Mnrkel.
NEW YORK. Sept. -COFFEE-Optlons
opened steady at unchanged prices to n
gain of 6 points ; Inactlvti but steady ; llttlo
Inclination to business , owing to the Coffee
exchange holiday tomorrow , selling checked
by liberal warehouse deliveries and disap
pointing receipts at Rio nnd Santos ; closed
( inlet nnd unchanged to n points lower ;
sales , 6.2.0 bags , Including October nt $3.60 ;
Jlllio , $3.65. Spot coffee , Hlo , quiet ; No. 7 ,
Invoice. 6 3ScNo. . 7. jobbing , 7-8c. Mild ,
less active ; Cordova , 8ft 15c ; sales , small
on p. t.
Siiuur MnrUet.
NEW ORLEANS. . .
. Sept. 2.-SUOAR-Open
kettle , steady at 3R1 ! 1-Sc ; centrifugal , seconds
ends , 2HO.I 3-lCe.
MOLASSES-Easv ; centrifugal. 4flirc.
NEW YORK , Sent. 2-SUOAH-Raw.
stronger and very active : fair refining , 3Hc ;
centrifugal. 90 test. 4 1-Sc.
MOLAHSES-3 U-lGc ; a very Inrgo basis of
the above business ; supplies are now well
cleaned up. Hellned , marknt strong nnd
active.
LONDON , Sept. 2.-I1EET SUCJAR-Scp-
tember , fa Gd.
World' * Col Con Crop ,
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2-Secretary
Hesi-M-'H estlmato of the world's visible
sun ly of cotton Is given as I.fi31l77 hales ,
against 9s2,765 lat year. Of this the total
of American la 1,424,477 balcu. against 769-
DOl last year.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Run for the Day Produces a Fairly Liberal
Supply of All Sorts.
CATTLE LOWER' AND HOGS HIGHER
.Steer * nnd Heifer * Suffer Alike In
1'rlee , lint runner * nnd Ntoekern
Do llrttpr UOK * M'ure 11
FUe-Cent Ailvnnec.
' " SOUTH OMAHA , Sept. 2.
Cattie. Hoes. Sheep.
Receipts today 2.G43 6 , ) $ 4,724
Olllclnl Thursday 4.911 tib3l 7.4U7
Olllclnl Wednesday . . . . 3.9S2 9.IH2 4,513 '
Otllclal Tuesday 2tt ) $ 7i51 2out :
Olllcial Monday 5,440 3.10J 1,111
So far this week 111.074 3ii i "IM'I
Same days last week. . . 1S.OS.1 34,60 lli.iMl
Same days week before 10.71.S 31,19.1 11,719 \
Average price paid to"- ness lor the lust
several days with comparisons :
Indicate ? Sunday.
The oniclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was :
Cattle. HOKS. Sheep. ll'r'B.
C. , M. & St. I' . Ily 1
O. K. St. U Hy 1
Missouri 1'aclllc Hy. . 3 4 . . . .
Union Pac. System. . 19 IS 13 7
IH. . .t M. V. K. U. . 41 24
S. C. & 1' . Hy 1
C. , St.l1. , M. & O. Hy. . . 3
H. & M. It. It. H 14 19 2
C. , 11. & Q. Hy II 4
K. C. H St. J 17
C. , It. I. & 1' . Hy.S' . . . 1
Total receipts . . . .100 7t ! 17 7
Thfi disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of he-ad Indicated :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 77 502 . . . .
O. 11. Hammond Co 177 1,113 479
Swift and Company . . . . sa 1.15S 52
Cudahy Packing Cc : i7l MO . . . .
It. Heckcr and Degnn . . 111 ! )
Vansant & Co 3
l.otmian & Hothschllds. . St
W. 1. Stephens 105
Huston & Co 145 . . . . . . . .
Hill & Huntzlnger .S
1 , . K. Husz 50
Livingston & Sclmler . . 110
Armour & Co 310 1,94 $ 1,450
Cudahy P. Co. , K. C. . . . 515
Planklnton P. Co. , Mil 81
Swltt it Co. , country. . . . 25 69 Itii7
Other buyers 356 lliii . . . .
Left over 1,451
Totals 2,853 6,713 5,291
CATTM3 Today's market was lower on
almost everything In the wny of cattle.
There were about thirty loads of western
and TCXUB beef on sale , and about live
loads of cornfed steers. The market could
safely bo quoted lOc lower on fat cattle , and
while sellers were rather backward about
making the concession , the pens were
cleared In ( food season. The Standard cat
tle , which sold at 14.10 yesterday , brought
Jl today , and other westerns In the same
proportion.
Medium to good western cows were away
lower , or In the language of the yards ,
rotten. Uuyers did not appear to want
the offerings of that kind of cattle , and
their bids were fully lOo lower In all cases
nnd many times 20o lower. The apparent
reason for the condition of the market wus
the demoralization prevailing at other mar
ket centers and the further fact that pack
ers were heavy buyers yesterday and did
not require many cows today. While the
good cows were very slow at the decline
noted , canners were In active demand and
the market fully steady.
The demand for good heavy feeders has
Increased of late until there are more buy
ers for that kind of stuff than there are
cattle and In consequence prices are well
maintained. Hy good heavy feeders are
meant cattle weighing about 1,000 to 1,100
pounds , and they are selling largely at
$1.1004.30. Medium weight cattle , weighing
around SOO to WO pounds , which at one time
were In very active demand , are not In
as much favor as they were and are lower.
They are selling very largely at J3.75SI.CO.
Choice yearlings are not In such brisk de
mand as they were at the high lime , but
choice bunches are still good sellers at
prices ranging nil the way from Jl.W ) lo
fl.BO. All common kinds of stock or feedIng -
Ing cattle , regardless of weights , are ; oor
sellers and holders of such nnd It no ensy
matter to unload. Keprcscntatlvc . .ulon :
STKEHS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pi. SY , . AY. Fr.
1..1120J400 4..1102J110 7..92S$4GO
1. . C50 400 12..1022 410 41..1201 475
3..1330 400 23..1101 433 54..1317 490
COWS.
1. . 980 200 2..11.15 275 5. . 974 315
1. . 940 2 25 . 1. . S70 2 75 1. . 7CO 3 23
1. . 920 250 1. . 770 285 C..S50 330
1. . 870 260 1. . 720 300 1..1010 3 fiO
1. . 890 275 19..1014 310 1..CGO 373
HEIFERS.
1. . COO 260 1. . 550 3 UO 1..1020 375
COWS AND HUIFEHS.
C. . SS6 3 25 14. . S13 3 25
HULLS.
1..1130 260 4..1445 273 1..1110 323
3..1386 2 Co 1..13SO .ISO 1. . 540 325
2..1435 2 75 1..1160 3 10
CAIA'F.S.
1. . 330 GOO 1. . 220 G 25 2. . 270 C 50
STOCKEHS AND FEEDERS.
S. . 54S 300 10. . 906 393 1. . 590 400
WESTERNS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
2 cows 965 $2 75 1 feeder. . . 810 $3 90
2 cows 940 3 50 2 steers..1150 4 10
1 Bteer 1100 3 90 1 calf .110 4 75
1 steer SSO 390 1 culf K60 500
2 feeders. . 9S3 3 90 1 calf 220 G 00
NEBRASKA.
3 feeders..1088 400 1 cow 1310 340
24 feeders..10G3 4X5 1 cow 90 * 2 2o
9 calves. . . 282 475 G cows 793 270
1 calf 130 G 50 S heifers. . 613 370
31 steers. . . . 772 3 30 1 hull 1140 3 00
1 bull 470 323 53 Htr. Tex. 962 373
O. G. Ware.
65 c. & hfs. 605 3 30 199 feeders. . 900 4 00
1 heifer. . . S70 3 35 9 feeders. . GC6 4 15
1 feeder. . . 460 .1 65
WYOMING.
1 cow 890 225 2 cows 1030 340
1 cow S30 223 1 steer 1MO 363
12 bulls 1345 2 SO 1 steer 900 363
1 cow S90 .100 1 steer 1430 400
1 steer llbO 3 23 1 steer 1210 4 00
1 steer S70 3 25 1 steer 1610 4 00
4 cows 1052 3 40 17 cows 1291 4 00
1 cow 960 3 40 1 feeder. . . fc.lO 4 ( K )
1 cow 1040 340 2 feeders. . BO 475
1 cow 650 2 23 1 heifer. . . 810 3 35
1 cow 950 225 1 helfur. . . 840 335
1 COW 1030 225 1 calf 350 500
1 heifer. . . 810 310 a calf 210 500
1 heifer. . . 730 3 35 1 calf 100 G 50
D. Plcard.
2 feeders. . 9Wi 4 15 64 feeders. . 770 4 65
7 feeders. . 915 4 15
Emil Jannerman.
23 feeders. . 893 4 20 21 feeders. . 6SO 4 35
Standard Cattle Co.
58 steers..1173 400 8S steers..1147 400
Dowllng & Hush.
4 cows 9H ( 285 22 steers..1C93 350
1 cow h l 2 S5 2 steers..1215 350
2 bulls 1255 2 S5 21 cows 1001 340
1 cow 1120 320 11 steers..1323 400
2 steers..1275 350 56 feeders. . 1093 400
IDAHO.
1 foeder. . . 490 3 CO 2 feeders. . 793 4 00
5 heifers..Ml 365 U feeders. . 550 440
20 steers..1141 370
SOUTH DAKOTA.
4 cows 622 225 1 heifer. . . . 620 360
2 COWS 993 360 12 COWS 913 3 G5
6 steers..1290 350 21 ste rs..l213 370
2 steers..1145 360 20 cown 1676 3 S3
23stcerB..1030 360 14 steers..1310 110
\Vearo Live Stock Co.
23 feeders. . 101 390
LATE YESTERDAY.
NEI5RASKA.
Victoria Live Stock Co.
IS cows 831 3 40 /
WYOMING.
J. P. Royston.
1 hull 1100 2 80 19 feeders..10M1 4 00
17 cows 920 280 1 feeder. . . 910 400
1 cows 750 280 1 fuder..H30 400
14 cows Ml. ! 300 33 heifers. . 611 400
2 cowa 695 300 41 calves. . . 26S 550
Swan Land & Caltle Co.
11 Bteers..l2l2 360 17 steers..1158 385
23 steers..1122 365 1 steer 1220 385
59 Hteers..ll43 385 3 steers..K > 5C 385
I ) . Richards.
8 Btecrs..l306 425 IS feeders..1017 423
Hay & Wallbrldge.
G steers..1111 350 59 feeders. . 783 400
HOC5S The market opened active ut on
advance of DffMc , and remained In that
condition until the close , which camx early.
The buyers appeared to want the hogs at
the money nnd they ware not long In
effecting a clearance. The general situa
tion was enllrely satisfactory to sellers.
Prime heavy hogs sold at (3.6741(3.70 ( , v , lille
the top on heavy weights yesterday was
(3.65. Heavy packing hogs sold at il.OSU
3.67H , nnd medium weight loads largely at
JX7'f3.72',7. ( | Good light loads went at } J.72'i
dl3.75. while the best price paid yesterday
was only (3.70. The amount of the nd
vnnco U most noticeable when the number
of loads at the bottom price Is tukrn Into
conHtderatlon , yesterday a much larger
number of the hogs golnt ; at (3.60 than li.ul
to sell at J1.C5 today. A glani.o at the
table of averages at head of column will
ehow that there was a very material ealn
In the nverngp prim for IIOKK nx rnmimrrd
with yesterdny. Today's n Ivnnro wipes
out a ciiiii < ldf > ralilo proportion of the lees
of lite two days prevluun , but still leaves It
2 to 3 cento under Tuesday's market ,
which UHH the hlKh point of the week.
The market Is nlmi a shade lower than It
was a week uio. Representative sales :
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
87 2S5 18(1 ( $ n fiK CS 210 280 M Ofi
11 1 . . . 3 Oil 30 21S . . . 3 fi
M 315 40 3 Bft Bfl 311 ISO 3
23 3 ! iO 3 lift HI DC * ' 210 3 flf ,
10 312 . . . 3 Oo 10 ISrt . . . .168
6S 210 2SO ,1 W. U ) 218 ICO 3 Gfl
61 2tf. . . .1 ffi T9 'jNj SO 3 IV )
f'5 2S2 40 3C74 61 2IS 160 .16714
62 MM SO 3 67'M 301 160 3 t,7Vd
t'l 257 . . . SlTTJi 62 200 200 3 67H
Ml 2 0 ICO 3G7 < , 62 25.1 120 3 67'4
IS 26.1 120 3G7i f,7 261 . . . 3 C7',4
l > 27i ! . . . I ! 67''j ' 41 225 40 3 G7' , < i
29 232 . . . 3G7',4 ' fS 2fi 80 3 67 > < i
ra 2.VJ . . . It 67'4 79 267 210 3 67'a
4S 294 200 .1 C7'j 7.1 290 . . . 3 67Va
S7 211 120 .1 67 } < , 64 271 620 3 67's
61 267 160 3 67 2 79 203 80 II 6"Mi
? 285 . . . 3 67 > , i C9 2 Hi 120 3 67'v
f'9 2.T.I 120 ,1 G7'i 61 218 120 .1 67V" .
250 120 3 67i ( M 239 160 3 67'u
C7 2HS 80 3C7l,4 5S 31S SO 3 C7"a
CO 211 40 370 SO 229 SO 370
80 161 120 370 80 2.0 ! 160 370
t * 230 40 370 85 25,1 160 370
53 300 80 H 70 69 2.s7 40 370
71 2JO 40 370 51 314 2W I ! 70
CO 2.Vi 40 I ! 70 70 2'JS 40 370
65 21S 40 370 10 210 . . . 370
78 270 160 370 M..2W . . . 370
67 317 100 370 61 303 50 .170
70 22S ICO .170 81 211 80 370
74 2IS 40 370 8G 'MS ICO 370
79 251 120 370 13 ll'i ' . . . .170
67 2M 80 .1 70 41 210 120 370
5S 322 40 370 liO IW7 80 1170
61 2SS . . . 370 73 281 120 I ! 70
62 255 . . . It 72'Xj ' 73 212 120 3 72Vi
62 231 SO 37214 1KI 230 80 3 72 j
71 245 200 3721,4 75 2J7 SO 3 72H-
90 226 SO 3 724 * "S 221 . . . 3 iSfcs
65 203 . . . .1 72 $
85 1S9 160 I ! 75 70 2M . . . 375
62 271 . . . 375 62 2IS 40 3 7i
WAOON LOTS-PHIS.
1 110 . . . 225 4 125 . . . 300
2 215 . . . ,150 1 810 . . . 3 BO
10 20S . . . 360 3 216 . . . 365
C 2IS . . . 365 7 312 . . . II 63
5 2C2 . . . .165 1 100 . . . .IIS
5 220 . . . ,165 4 35 : ! . . . 3 113
2 215 80 I' 67',4 1 220 . . . 3 Bis ?
1 180 . . . .1 (17'i ( 1 300 . . . 370
S 242 . . . 370 1 220 . . . 3 72'v
SHEEP There was n pretty decent run
of sheep here again today , but of thoce
reported In live cam were consigned direct
to packers , so that the nctiml olTerlnss on
the market were far from large. The m.ir-
ket its a whole vvns In good shape , and for
the most part entlrly satisfactory to the
selling Interests. Desirable mutton sheep
were In demand nt about steady prices , and
the market rould not b" quoted much dif
ferent from yesterday. Lambs sold u little
lower than some of the same kind brought
yesterday. The demand for feeding sheep
and lambs continues very active and then'
are still a good many more buyers than
sheep. Prices on that kind of stuff continue
llrm. Choice native muttons are selling
largely at II.2V&I.40 ; ; Rood grass westerns ,
$4.131(1.23 ( ; fair to good , J4.U ( ' < i ! I.In ; good year
lings , ( I.21fi4.50 ; good to choice lamlH. 15.Ill
< f < 5.60 ; fair to good lambs ut I3.OOH5.23 ;
feeder wethers , 2-year-olds and over , ji.7hl : (
4.00 ; feeder yearlings , $4.0 < Hf4.25 , and feedi r
lambs at ( I.23J1.75. | Representative sales :
No. Av. Pr
479 ewes nnd wethers 107 $3 80
5 Utah culls 10S 300
G rtah ewes 108 : ! 70
35 Utah wethers 114 4 ( K )
C Utah wethers SI 40-5
C Utah wethers SS 4 23
200 Utah lambs , culls IB 460
221 Utah lambs 74 490
1020 Utah lambs 63 620
LATE YESTERDAY.
43 western feeders 70 3 73
251 western feeders 100 .190
723 western feeders 112 390
CHICAGO 1,1 via STOCK ai.uncKT ,
Cnttlc ( Jlllli Soineivllllt , Slicrp
mnl UOJTN Active and Strong : .
CHICAGO , Sept. 2.-Thero was a sllghl
gain In values for best fat cattle today ,
but the lower and medium grades sold
slowly and unsatisfactorily. Choice steers ,
$3.25f5.63 | ; medium , J4.C5f4.S5 ! ; beef steers ,
$4.0004.CO ; stockers nnd feeders , ( ,1.10g-4.65 ;
bulls , $3.40(31.10 ( ; cows and heifers , t3.601J
4.25 ; calves. (4.00y7.23 ; western rangers ,
J3.00574.C5 ; Texans , $1.50575.00.
There was a strong packing and shipping
demand for hogs. Sales ranged nt from Cc
to 10c advance. Fair to choice , $3.801(4.00 ( ;
packing lots , $3.C5Ji3.87 4 ; butchers , $3.SOfi
i ; i.97',4 ; mixed , $3 703.95 ; light , J3.C3S'3.97ii ! ;
1 pigs , $2.)0fi3.75. ! )
I The demand for sheep was not nt all urI -
I gent and It required a great deal of ped
dling to Ilnd nil outlet at prices recently
! paid. Western muttons , $1.20 ; bulk oJ
Hales , $3.75 4.35 ; poor to fancy lambs , $3.7 ;
QC.OO.
Receipts : Cattle. 4,000 head ; hogs , 17,0X (
head ; sheep , 7,000 head.
IN City Live StoeU.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 2. CATTLE UP-
celpts , 3,010 natives , 470 Texans ; supply
mostly range cattle. Improved demand
served to Vtrengthcn prices ; choice heavy
steers , $5. u < U5.35 ; medium , $1.G5' < | 5.20 ; light
weights. J4.40d5.15 ; stockers and feeders ,
J3.50y4.85 ; butcher cows nnd heifers , J2 SSjj
4.75 ; butcher bulls , J2.8503.BO ; western
steers , J3.40ft4.70 : Texas butcher hteers ,
R10H3.65 ; Texas butcher cows , $2.i5'u3.25 ;
canners , $2.SOii2.SO.
HOGS Receipts , G.GS5 head ; demand
ahead of supply ; arrivals bought promptly
at StrlDc higher prices ; heavy , J3.75fl3.S3 ,
mixed , M.CO'fl.l.M ) ; lights , J3.50If3.80. *
SHEEP Receipts , 4,200 head ; demand for
killing and feeding- sheep continues good ;
supply soon taken nt steady prices ; Inmbp ,
J5.255r3.75 ; muttons , J4.0/if4.fx ( ) ; range mut
tons , JI.COJi 1.30 ; range feeding lnmliH , JI,00 < Jj
4.60 ; range feeding shep , J3.S5tf4.10.
SI. I.iiulN IIre Stork.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 2-CATTLE-Recelpts ,
1.100 head. Including 575 Texans ; shipments ,
2,600 head ; market steady ; fair to fancy
native shipping and export steers , Jl.OOfK )
5.C5 ; bulk of sales , ! 4.5i5.GO ; dressed beef
and butcher steers , Jl.00-1(5.35 ; bulk of sales ,
J4.10 < & 5.10 ; steers under 1.000 Ibs. , J3.5 iil.CO ,
bulk of sales , $ I.OOf(4.BO ( ; stockers olid feeders -
ers , J2.OOJj4.GO ; bulk of sales , J3.00U4.23 ; COWH
and heifers , J2.00jfl.UO | ; bulk of cows , J2.50i ( < J
3.75 ; Texas ami Indian steers , S3.00i4.5o ,
bulk of sales , J3.50Jf4.30 ; cows and heifers ,
J225Q3.90.
HOGS Receipts , 3,600 bead ; shipments.
2,500 head ; market 5c higher ; yorkers , { 3.SO
4i3.90 ; packers , J3.76T3.85 | ; butchers , J3.90Q
3.95.
SHEEP-Recelpts , 500 head ; shipments ,
1,000 bend ; market steady : native muttons ,
J3.50Q4.00 ; lambs , J4.23tfS.OO ; stockers. J3.70.
XIMV York Live Moi > k.
NE\V YORK , Sept. 2-HEEVES-Re-
celpts , 2,212 head ; slow ; steers and bulls ,
steady ; cows , lower ; native steers , Jl.Mi'ifl
fi.jil ; oxen and stags , J3.00tfl.60 ; bulls , J2.70tj ;
315 ; cows , J2.20&3.10 ; cables slow ; live cat
tle , lOhftll'zc ; tops , ll'V ; refrigerator beef ,
iifMic ; exports today , none.
CALVES Receipts , 233 head ; steady ;
veals , J5.COfJb.eO ; choice , JS.25 ; bob , JI.K ( > i ( )
4.50 ; grassers and buttermilks , J3.75ft4.50 ;
southern grnssers , $3.00.
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Recelpts , 4.31S
head ; sheep , slow ; good lambs , steady ;
others dull : sheep , J3.00'f4.65 ' | ; culls , J.1.50 . ;
lambs , JI.250B23.
HOGS Receipts , 1,250 head ; lower lit JI.20
( &I.50.
SI. , l < if | > l > l.lx.Slock. .
ST. JOSEPH , Kept. 2.-Spcclal.-CAT- ( )
TLE Receipts , S30 litad ; steady ; natives.
$1.30175.15 ; westerns , J1.60fi5.CiO ; cows and
heifers , $2.Wi 1.25 ; stockeiH and feeders ,
} 3.25ff4.GO.
HOGS RccrliitH , 3,200 bend : active and Cc
higher ; top , J.I.SJ'.i ; bulk , $3.70'3.77li.
SHEEP-Recelpts. 200 head : steady.
Clncliiiiiill I.lie Stock.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 2. IIOOS-KJrm nt
J3.10fi3.n.-i.
CATTLE-Steady at J2.73fi I.S3
SHEEP-Qulet at J2.25(4iO.
LAMHS-Easy at J'1.50I5.75. |
Stock In Sluhf.
Record of receipts of llvo stock at the
four principal markets for September 2 ;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 2.C43 fi , ; S 4,724
Chicago 4,000 17,000 7,000
Kansas City 3.4SO C.6&5 4,200
St. Louis 1,100 3GOO 501) )
Totals 11.223 32,533 ic,42I
Wool Hl'rKel.
HOSTON , Seiit. 2. The Commercial Hul-
letjn says of the wool market :
The demand for wool hns been limited.
Manufacturers are not buying to any ex
tent for Immedlatii use- und where any de
mand IH developed I era tli.ui the market
value of the v/ool Is offered. The sales of
the week are 1,105,000 pounds domestic nnd
f.12.000 pounds foreign , a total of 2,017.000
pounds , against 2,378.0nO pounds hint wick
and 953.0011 for the Hiimo week last vear.
The sales today show a decrease of fcO.52ii.3so
pounds domestic and 10fi.H5,3HO pounds
foreign from the sales to the same date In
1S97. The. receipts to date show a decrease
of 1.001.637 bales domestic and 322,013 bales
foretcn.
\ < MV York Dry ( inoilx .MiirKcl.
NEW YORK , Sept. 2 The dry goods
mnrli' t Is < m about the same II.T.-IH as It
has been during the w ek Iluyers are
plentiful In the city , havlnt ; ii\iille l them
selves In Inrco numberK of th Mi-n-hnntH'
asBoclatlon ejtcurnlon rain" , but thuy h.ivi-
not been heavy operators In the market
und sellsrn expect llttlo Improvement In
store tnulliu : until the present hot spell
has passed. Mall orders huve been fairly
well sustained durlnc the week und tbona
hnvo brought thr > d/illv / Hvcrngon up lo : \
rcamitmhlti Hgum in intuit quarter * Wooli-ii
and uorntrd Hood * In nil iUiitteri | < h.u-
IKTII dull. In cotton Rood * betli-r ri miltrt
havn been obtained. Klnc print cloths nro
Helling uulto frrol.v In stnntl loin.
OH MiirKcl.
OIL CITV , Pa. . Sept. 2.- Credit balances ,
$1 ; ccrlllletitcn opened and closed nt S9'o
bid for cniih ; no Kalen ; lOilpnirntH , lft2,7M
bbls. ; runs , 7I.MS bhK
SAVANNAH. Gd. , Sept. 2.OIITtirpen -
tint' , llrm at 2Sc. Rosin , llrm and un
changed.
WILMINGTON , N. C. Si-'it. 2.-OH/-
Turpenllnc , llrm at ZTmiST'io. Rosin , lirm
at Jl.03til.10 ; crude turpentine , llrm lit J1.1U
Cllllriirnln Dried I'm Hi.
NK\V YORK. Sepl. 2.-CAL1KORN1A
DRIHD KRUlTS-Steiidy ; cvnpotitted ap
ples , common. Guise per lb. ; inline wlro
tray , 9c ; choice , 9'sc ' ; fnnrv , Si lilCc ; prunes ,
4iSc per lb. , as to size and quality ; nprl-
cots , Itojal. llf/l.le ; Mo'ir Park. IRftilttr ;
peaches , impeded , 7l'c ) ' ; peeled , 12jjlCo
per lb.
Hiilti * ( llllirillll Ille Auiiln * ! < SllIeMoil ,
(5ALVKSTON ( , Tex. , Sept. 2.--Statc Health
Olllcer lllunt has raised the qunrantlno
ngalnst ( lalvcston nnd the city was never
more healthy than at present. Thu quar-
nntliic was but temporary and wns placed
hist Friday , August 2G , on account of a
suspicious case of fever at l-'ort Point.
\ Yllnililn > U > lneliVoror. .
NAURAOAN'SnTT PIER. R , I. , Sept. 2.
li's Wlnnlo Davis , the daughter of Jeffer
son Davis , who is III with gastritis here , ox-
pcrli'iiced a change for the worse today. Her
condition IH now considered critical.
Complaint AUIIIIN | ( Archibald.
A formal complaint has been filed ngaliiRt
Oeorgo Archibald , driver for the Paclllc
Kxpres company , charging him with stealIng -
Ing $3,000 from his wagon. Archibald will
be arraigned on the charge Saturday. H
Is hinted that he may confess.
It's tint n "p2tent"mel'c1no ' , but Is prepared
direct ( rom tiio formula of E. E llarion. M. 1) . ,
Cleveland's most eminent speolall't , by lljulmcr
O. Hcnion.Ph D..H S. 11A i.-l.I.N U tlici reut-
cst known restorative ami Invlgorator. Jt TO-
utcs nollil llvgli , iiuisrle nnd Klrcngtli , clean
the Wain. i"alrs the blood
> 1 nro nnd rich and causes a
\ ( . moral feeling of health ,
\ Mtrncth und renewed vital-
rv 'ty. ' v.hlle the cener live or-
i. " ' Bans arc helped toreKaln their
imrnml po crs nnd the suf
ferer Is quickly made con
scious of direct bencllt. Ono
box will work wonders , f.lx
should perfect a cure. Full
directions in every box. or 111 !
out the iltaenosls nhret you
find enclosed , and we will IMVO
your ease special nttentlnn without extra
charge. UAH-HUN N for sale at all ilniir
Glares , n GO-dimo box for CO cents orvo will
mail It aocurelv sealed on recelot o ( price.
URS. HAHTON AN'l ) HKNS11N. ,
91 Har-Ilcn UlocU , ClLvelaml. a
Far sale by Ktihn & Co. , 15th and Doug
las ; J. A. Fuller & Co. , 1102 Douglas St. ,
and Graham Drug Co. , 15th and Karnnm ;
King Pharmacy , 27th nnd Leavenworth ;
Peyton's Pharmacy. 21th nnd Leavenworth :
E. J. Seykora , South Omaha , and all other
druggists In Omaha , South Omaha , Council
muffs.
BLOOD
A SPECIALTY
Primary. Secondary or Tertiary
BLOOD POISON permanently
Cured in 15 to 35 Days.
You can be treated at home for same
price under same guaranty. If you
prefer to come here we will contract
to pay railroad fare and hotel bills ,
and no charge if we fall to cure.
IP YOU HAVE
taken mercury , lodldo potash and still
have aches and pains , ilucous Patches
In mouth , Sore Throat , Pimples , Cop
per Colored Spots , Ulcers on any part
of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling
out. It Is this secondary
We tiuarantoe io Cure
We solicit the most obstinate canes
and challenge the world for a case wo
cannot cure. This disease has always
bafllud the skill of the moat eminent
phyulclans.
(500,000 capital behind our uncondi
tional guaranty Absolute proofs went
sealed on application. 100 page book
nent free.
Addre N COO1C III2MEUY CO. ,
Mninnlo To in u I e , Clilcnuo , III.
NSTANT
J For headache ( whether sick or nervous ) ,
' toothache , neuralgia , rheumatism , lumbago.
pains and weakness In the back , spine or
I kidneys , pains around the liver , pleurisy.
swelling of the joints and pains of all
kinds , the application of Railway's Heady
Relief will uffurd Immediate easu , and Ha
continued tine for it few duys effect a per-
mancnt
Summer Complaints.
A half to a teaspoonful of Heady Relief
In a half tumbler of water , repeated an of
ten as the discharges continue , and a Ilan-
nel saturated with Heady Relief placed
over the stomach and bowels will afford
Immediate Relief and soon effect a cure.
Internally A half to a teaspoonful In
half u tumbler of water will In a few min
utes euro ( 'ramps. Spasms , Sour Stomach ,
Nausea , Vomiting , Heartburn , Nervous
ness , Sick Headache , Flatulency und all
Internal pains.
.tin lu rlu In UK Vnrlinis I'orlui Cured
nml I'revoii ti'il.
I'rlce fide per IHI | tie. Mild ilriiKUl" ! *
lilt. HA I ) WAV .V CO. ,
nr mm Slrl. . Krtr York.
For Rats , Mice , Roaches ,
and
\ Other '
Vermin.
IT'S A KILLER.
After f ailng , oil vermin iff k water r.m ! tht open clr.
IleOLClhilkillrr n the mult cleanly oneallll.
Per Sale by oil DrueKists. Prlco , tS Cents.
NEWTON MANUFACTURING fi CHEMICAL CO , ,
99 William Street. New York ,
JA ES E. E2QYO - GO , ,
'I'clcplHinc 10i ; ! ) . Omaha , Nub
COMMISSION ,
( JHAIN , PROVISIONS anil STOCKS
UUAKI ) Ol' TlfADI ! .
Dlrft wlrt to c'lilcuKu ann N w York.
CorrxpondrnU : John A.Vnrrtn A Co.
H. R. PENNEY & CO. ,
Room -I , N. 1. Life HldK. , Oiniilin , Veil.
StocksCrainProvisGns !
Direct ' \Vlri-n N MV Aurli , ( lilt-UKu und
I'ulal * .