THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 15 , 1890.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Scary EcccipU and Indications of Mora
Depress Chicago Wheat Prices ,
CORN IS HIGHER WITH MANY DELIVERIES
Slcpnrtii of flcHlpmentH Amonw Short *
ntitl IlnyltiK of Cnnh Whcnt by
'
C'lilciiKO Klevntor * the
* Chief Iiillticiiccn.
CHICAGO , Sept. 14.-Hovvy ( primary re
ceipts and Indications everywhere of a
rush of wheat this way took the life out
of wheat bulls today and depressed prices
about > /4c. The Impression prevailed that
there had been private settlements of all
Important September shorts. September
corn was flrm and closed % c higher , but
later deliveries were heavy. Oats closed
unchanged and provisions unchanged to
7J4c lower.
Uncertainty In regard to the September
rwheat situation made wheat rather fever
ish at the opening nnd for a short time a
Kiiilly largo business was done. Cables
( were strong nnd higher nnd this and yes
terday's bulge In September , duo to the
elevator fight , gave a tone' ' of bulllshnese
to trading that was refloated In slight openIng -
Ing advances In the deferred futures. The
Learlshness gradually disappeared when
Wcaro , who was so prominent In yeflter-
flay's September deal , -was seen to have
tonsldcrnble September to S6ll. This at
once relieved the tension In that respect
nnd the September premium , at one time
Ue ever December , gradually disappeared
altogether. Rumors of private settlements
of September among big shorts were cur
rent and that gave ripe to the belief that
the congestion hnd been relieved The in
clination among local professionals wns ap
parently to sell and support came princi
pally from the outside , most of the com
mission houses having buying orders early.
The September tension once removed the
market became exceedingly dull. New
York reported good acceptances of last
night's cable offers and the northwest re
ported an excellent cash demand , but the
market In a general way showed heaviness
until the primary receipts wore Posted ,
when positive weakness developed.'Total '
primary receipts amounted to 1,341,000 bu. .
about 230,000 bu. more than were received
n. year ago Tha weakness wnn Incrensea
when Minneapolis and Toledo reported Chl-
cage elevator people buyers of cash wneat
In those markets and during the latter part
of thn session a good deal of long wheat
come onto the market. Minneapolis and
Duluth receipts were 879 cars , against < 3.i
last week nnd 944 a year ago. Chicago re
ceipts were 147 cars , only 1 of contract
erode. New York reported 30 loads taken
for export. Atlantic port clearances of
wheat and flour amounted to 400,000 bu.
There was little shipping demand for wheat
here December opened a shade higher at
715iS71V4c. It advanced to 71Jc , then sold
riown to 705ic. closing at 7 < Wflmc. Sep
tember opened at 7272c ! and declined to
70c , closing He lower at 71c. Wearo was
a binder for September late In the session ,
which caused the rally In that option.
Eargo purchases of wheat at southwestern
points for shipment to Chicago were re
born was Irregular nnd fairly active. A
feature was the strength of September ,
growing out of the recent strength of Sep
tember wheat and the small stocks of corn ,
which made shorts Inclined to got out.
Prices advanced sharply early , but heavy
liquidation by longs followed , nearly all
the advance being lost. The market was
rather easy late In the session , following
wheat. Receipts were 75 Ocars. The cash
demand was poor , business being restricted
< by the high l ke rate. December ranged
from 2SHc to 2S-H@28c and closed a shade
lower at 2SM > < ff'2Sc. September sold as high
as 32'/.c and closed He higher at 314c.
Oats was very dull and Independent fea
tures were lacking. Prices were up W/Jc
nt one time In sympathy with other grain
markets , but later this was lost. There
was a capital cash demand. Receipts were
316 cars. 'December ranged from 20c to
21c and closed unchanged at 21Vlo.
The market for provisions was neglected.
There was some flrmness early , with the
higher hog market and the good cash de
mand but the market sympathized with
the lain weakness of wheat and corn and
the slight advantage was lost. Most of the
light trading wns In January product.
"Weakness was more pronounced In Octo
ber than In late deliveries. At the close
January pork waa a shade lower at $3.52 $
( K9B5 January lard unchanged at $5.47V4
and January ribs a shade lower at $4.95.
Estimated receipts Friday : Wheat 125
cars ; corn , 875 cars ; oats , 3& > cars ; hogs ,
1S.OOO head.
Leading futures ranged as follows ;
Articles. Open. 1 tilthEowT Close. Yes'dy
72U 72V
71M 71M 70J < 71M
74HOH 73HOH
31H Slf <
S8H SlfW 28H
20H W 29H9H
zm am 21 *
BOM HOI * 20M 20M
23 X 22USH 22H
BOTH 807M 7 DTK 707K 805
8'-0 812 S12H , 817X
9 0 986 065
635 530 5.10 632W
B4U B40 637W B37H 537K
660 6B2W 547H 647H
622W E25 G22M B22K G22K
407H 6 ( JO 1 US i 05 107HJ
No. 2.
Cosh quotations were as follows :
FI..OUII Barely steady : winter patents ,
$ 03.50 ; straichts , f3.103J3.30 ; spring pat
ents , J3.10ft3.70 ; spring specials , $4.20 ;
HtrnlKhts , jiJ.SOfj3.20 ; bakers , K.2Q2. < X > .
WHEAT No. 3 spring , 6GGS',4c ; No. 2
red , 71H&72&C.
COUN No. 2 , 31c ; No. 2 yellow. 32c.
OATS No. 2 , 22to22c ; No. 2 white , 21c ;
No. ,1 white , 23VJ4W4UC.
RYE-NO. 2 , 67c.
BARLEY No. 2. 37lM3c. !
SEEDS No. 1 llaxseed , $1.081.0S ; north
west , } 1.H ; prime timothy , $2.40 ; clover , $6.00
Q-7.00.
PUOVlBIONS-Mesa pork , per bbl. , $7.30 ®
6.05. Iard. per 100 Ibs. . J5.20S5.35. Short
ribs sides ( looao ) , $5.15ifJ5.40. Dry salted
nhouldcrs ( box < < d ) . $6.nogc.l2V4. Short clear
tides ( boxed ) , $5.COCC.E5.
"WHISKY Distillers' finished BOOds. per
gal. . $1.23.
SUGAIl3-Cut loaf , $5.83 ; granulated , $5.31.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments for today :
Hocelnta. Shlpm'ls.
Flour , bbls 22.000 15,000
"Wheat , bu 101,000 0,000
Corn , bu 707,000 813,000
Oats , bu 375,000 475,000
Tlye. bu 11,000 3,000
Barley , bu 77,000 00
On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was firm : creameries , I64f22c ;
ducks ,
MSW YOUIC GUMSUAh BIAUICI5T.
< luutntto * of Iliu Day on Vitrloii *
ConimudltluH.
NEW YORK , Sept. 14-PLOUn-Recelpts ,
CO.C35 bbls. ; exports , 4,394 bbls. ; quiet , barely
eteudy ; winter patents , $3.5503,75 ; winter -
tor straights , $3.30@3.40 ; extras , $2.4&jT2.SO ;
winter low grades , $2.25'3'2,40 ' ; Minnesota pat
ents , $3.S5ff4.00 ; Minnesota bakers' , $2,95 ®
3.20. Rye ( lour , quiet ; good to fair , $3.1BM
HUCICWHEAT-Steady at 65@fiOe
COHNMEAL-KIrm ; yellow western , 74
C75o ; city. 12.20 ; Hrandywino , $2.30.
RYE-KIrm ; No. s western. C4c , f. o , b. ,
alloat. spot.
HAKhKV Strong ; feeding , 4143c , c , I
f. . Hu/falo ; malting , 45SfiOc , delivered at
MALT Firm : western B5(363c (
WUHJAT-R-Jcelpts. 20,200 In ; exports'
C3.1S7 bu. Spot , easy' ; No , 2 red , 74e f o
b. . afloat , spot : No. 1 northern. Duluth ;
TSUc f , o. b. . afloat , o arrive ; No. 1 hard
Duluth , SOJic. to arrive ; No , 2 red 7'Vc
olevator. Options opened steady and tie
Sughor and further advanced > ic on better
cables , higher consols , foreign irjylng. more
liberal acceptances and predictions of In.
creased export business. Turned weak fol
lowing a reaction at Chicago. Closed weak
at % 0V4o net decline. May. 7S54Hf79 ll-6c
closed at 73 > , &c ; Dcocmber , 75i@76Uc ,
closed at 7G94c.
CORN Receipts. C3.375 bu , ; exports , 37,705
bu. Spot , Ilrm ; No , 2 , 89i4c , f. o. b. , afloat.
Options opened quiet and unchanged , ruled
nominally W higher , following Chicago ,
which led on a demand from September
shorts. Turned easier wITTi wheat and
closed easy at Uo net decline. May closed
at 35c ; December closed at So' c.
OATS Receipts , 291.500 bu. : exports , 18t
tU. Spot , dull : No. J , 2CUc : No. 3 , 33ic ;
No. I white , 2S 2S > ,4c ; No. 8 white. 27icj
track white , 27j33c. Options Inactive and
entirely nominal ,
HOPS Steady ; state , common to choice ,
1S9S crop , GI/Sc / ; 1E97 crop , nominal ; 189S crop.
JOiflSo ; Paclllo coast. 1S96 crop , 4Qtio ; 1SS7
crop , nominal ; 1S9S crop , llSTHc.
IIAY Firm ; shipping , new , OOQCOoj good
to choice , new , GSASOo.
UJPES-Flrm ; Qalveston , 20 to 23 Ibs. ,
17c ; Texas dry , 24 to 30 Ibs. ,
California. 81 to 25 lb . , MVS19C.
LEATHER Firm ; hemlock sole. Buenos
Ayres , light to heavyweights , 22O23Wc ; ncld ,
PlIovfsiONS Beef , flrm ; family , $10.50
011.00 ; mesa , $9.0009.60 ; beef hams. $2o.60lJ >
26.50 ; packet. $10.001/10.60 ; city extra India
mess , $ ! 4.6i > " 5l5.BO. _ Cut meats , steady ; pick
ed bellies. $3.75 7.00 ; pickled shoulders ,
$ .OOfiC.25 ; pickled hnrafl. $8.76 10.00. Lard ,
weak ; western ster.mcd , $5. & > ; continent ,
$5,95 ! South America. $6.60 ; compound , $4.87 ,4
575.00 ; rcflned , dull. Pork , flrm ; mess , $9.00W
9.50 ; short clear , $10.2511.75 ; family , $11.00
© 11.GO.
CHEESI3 Receipts. 6,191 pkgs.J onsy ;
large white , lie ; small white , ll' c : largo
colored , ll'/ic ; small colored , HHfyllHc.
EGOS Receipts , 6.796 pkgn. ; firm ; west
ern , ungraded at mark , MUlGHc. .
TALLOW Firm ; city , 404Jc ; country ,
TtOSlN Dull ; strained , common to good ,
RICE Steady domestic , fair to extra ,
445iv7V4c ? ! Japan. 41H'Cc.
MOLASSES-Qulet : Now Orleans open
kettle , co.Ml to choice , 32036C.
METALS The general market was
stupidly dull all day , with price changes
lacking special significance. Tin weakened
under freer offerings from local sellers newell
well as from the west. Buyers refused to
take hold despite the concessions named.
The ether departments wore nominally un
changed nnd featureless. At Uie close the
Metal exchange called pig Iron warrants
dull and nominal at $17.00 ; lake copper ,
quiet at $18.60 ; tin , barely steady with sell
ers at $32.75 ; lead , quiet with $4.60 bid and
$4.62 < ,4 asked ; spelter , quiet with $3.6G bid
and $5.65 asked. The brokers' price for
lead Is $4.40 and for copper $18.50.
OMAHA OI3XI31lAli MAUKET.
Condition nf Trnilc ntul Quotation * an
Stniitc mill Fancy Produce.
EGGS Good stock at 14c.
BUTTER Common to fair. 13c ; choice ,
© 16c ; separator , 22cj gathered creamery ,
19J1/20C.
POULTRY Hens , live , 7V417Sc : spring
chickens , 10V c ; old and staggy roosters ,
live. S' ' s c ; ducks and geese , live , 67c ;
turkeys , live , Sc. *
PIGEONS Live , per doz. , TCc.
VEALS-Cholco. Oc.
VEGETABLES.
WATERMELONS Good ste.tk , crated for
shipments , 14J(15c.
CANTALOUPE Per crate , Rocky Ford ,
$2.00.
TOMATOES-Per orate. 3035c.
POTATOES New , 20if30c per bu.
CELERY Per doz. . 30a35c.
SWEET POTATOES Per bbl. . $2.003.2S.
FRUITS.
PLUMS-Cnllfornln , per crate , $1.3501.60.
CALIFORNIA PEACIIKS Freestone , 90o
? $1.00 ; clings , SOiiSSc.
APPLES Per bbl. , $2.25.
GRAPES Natives. 1718o ; Ohlos , 1718o ;
California , $1.2501.60. *
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS California fancy , $5.00 ; choice
California , $4.60S4.76 ; Messina , fancy , $5.00
Sn.50.
BANANAS Choice , crated , large stock ,
per bunch $2.50S2.75 ; medium-sized bunches ,
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
HIDES-No. 1 green hides. 7V4c ; No. 2
hides. 6Wc ; No. 1 salted hides , 9o ; No.
salted hides , 8c ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12
Ibs. , lOc ; No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 16 Ibs. , 8p.
TALLOW. GREASE. ETC. Tallow. No.
1. So ; tallow. No. 2. 2 4c ; rough tallow. lc ;
white grease , 2V4Q3c ; yellow and brown
St. l.nuln Grain nnd ProvUInn * .
ST. I OUIS. Sept. 14. WHEAT Lower ;
No. 2 red cash , elevator , 69c ; track , 70@71c ;
September , CS&c : December , 70c ; May ,
74c : No. 2 hard , 65& < g 7c.
CORN Lower ; No. t cash. 31c : track. 32c ;
September , 30c ; December , 27Hc ; May ,
27'tc. '
OATS Firm ; No. 2 cash , 22c ; track ,
22H ? 23c ; September , 22c ; May , 23c ; No.
2 white , 24@26&c.
RYE-Hlgher at 65c.
FLOUR Dull , unchanged.
SEEDS Timothy , nrm. $2.6002.65 ; prime ,
sicarco and would bring $3. Flaxsecd ,
higher at $1.00 % .
CORNMEAL Firm. n.TBffl.SO.
BRAN Scarce ; sacked lots , east track ,
62U@63c.
HAY Strong ; timothy , $7.00(39.60 ( ; prairie ,
WHISKY Steady. $1.22.
IRON COTTONTIES-$1.15.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
BAGGING BC 4c. '
PROVISIONS Dry salt meats , quiet ;
boxed shoulders and extra short clear , $5.60 ;
clear rlb-j , $5.6214 ; clear sides , $5.75. Bacon ,
quiet ; boxed shoulders. $5.76 ; extra short
clear , $6 ; clear ribs , $0.1214 ; clear sides , $ G.26.
Liverpool Grnln nnd Provision * .
LIVERPOOL , Sept. 14. WHEAT Spot ,
No. 2 red western winter , steady , 5s 9d ; No.
1 northern spring1 , steady. 6s % d. Futures ,
quiet ; September. 6s 8d ; December ,
SslOHd : March , 6s % d.
CORN Spot , American mixed , new ,
steady , Sa 4d ; American mixed , old ,
frteady , 3s 4cl. Futures , flrm ; September ,
3s4d ; October. Ss5'4d ; November. 3s6d.
PROVISIONS Beef , extra India mess ,
strong , E2s6d ; prime mess , flrm , 6s 6d.
Hams , short cut , steady , 4.19. Bacon , Cum
berland cut , steady. 35s ; trtiort clpar backs ,
steady , 29s 6d ; shoulders , square , dull , 26s 6d.
Lard , prime western , firm , 27s 9d ; American
refined. In patls , firm. 28s 9d. Cheese , Amer
ican finest white , dull. 62s Cd ; American
finest colored , dull , 6Sa6d.
ICnnnnii City Grain nnd Prnvlilonn.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 14. WHEAT De
cember. 64c ; cosh. No. 2 hard. G3JM3ttc :
No. 3 , 55H@62c ; No. 2 red , 6740 Sc ; No. 3 ,
.
CORN December , WAc : cash. No. 2
mixed. 29iT29V4c ; No. 2 white , 2929c ; No.
3. 2SM < ( M9e.
OATS No. 2 white , 23 ® > 24c.
RYE No. 2 , C3c.
HAY Choice timothy , $7.257.60 ; choice
prnlrle. $8.006.25.
EGGS Scarce and dealers generally very
bullish : fresh Missouri and Kansas stock ,
firsts , W/ic , cases returned.
Bnttcr Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14.-BUTTER
Firm ; weatern fancy creamery , 23c ; fancy
prints. 2-Ic.
EGGS Firmer ; good demand ; fresh
nearby , 1718o ; fresh western. 17(317c ( ;
fresh Houthwpstern. 16c ; fresh couth rn , 15c.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. BUTTER Ro-
celnts , 2.K85 pkgs. ; flrm ; western creamery ,
Sc ; June creamery , IS iffMc ; factory ,
ST. LOUIS. Se.pt. 14.-BUTTER-Flrm ;
creamery. 19023c : dairy. 1418c. _
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 14. BUTTER
Creamery , 21c ; dairy , 16c.
MlmionpollKVhont nnd Flour.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 14. WHEAT In
1 northern , 67M69c ; No. 2 northern , G4H ®
.
FLOUR Good demand : flrat pntents. $3.85
© 3.95 ; second patents. $3.C5JI > 3.75 ; first clears.
$2.80tr2.90 ( : second clears , $2.3082.35 ; market
firm at the advance. '
BRAN-$10.60.
Toledo
TOLEDO , Sept. 14. WHEAT Lower ,
weak : rash , Me : December. 72c asked ,
COrtN-Diill ; No , 2 mixed. 33c.
OATS Dull , BtPady ; No. 2 mixed , , 2U4o.
RYE Firm , higher ; No. 2 , 57lc.
SKEDS Clovorsced , dull , higher ; prime ,
$5.1212.
Duliidi AVlicnt Miirkrt.
DULUTH. Sept. 14-WHEAT-No. 1 hard
cash , 70o ; September , 70c ; No. ] northern
caah , fi7Hc ; September , C7'X.d ; December
B7ic ; Mav , 71'/io ; No. 2 northern , 65o ; No , 3
spring , Cl'/ic ,
Pvorlii MnrUet ,
PEORIA , Sept. M. COUN Firm ; No. 3.
30c. .
OATS Firm ; No. 2 white. 22K 221Ac.
WHISKY Steady , on the basts of $1.22 for
finished gondf ,
5IOVK.MKXTS OP STOCKS AM ) 11ONDS.
I OUIII-N thi * Itnlc for tlio Day Extend
ing < o Jinny Aetlvu StooltH.
NEW YORK. Bopt. 14. The 'greater part
of the gains In prices which were estab
lished yesterday nnd during the early part
of today were wiped out In the latter part
of the day's trading , A period of almost
stagnation succeeded until the announce
ment of the fixing of the St. Paul dividend
at the regular rate. The large selling of
'tho grangers Induced by this news wag met
by supporting orders which rallied" prices
from the lowest. Losses are the rule on the
day. however , which extend to a point In
many actlvo stoclis , The rate for money
was not lifted above the lower level estab
lished In yesterday's relapse , and the reac
tion In prices cannot be attributed to callIng -
Ing of loans. It was rather due to a re
consideration of the optimistic view en
gendered yesterday by the easing of the
money rate and the sentimental effect of
the Treasury department's decision to an
ticipate the payment of October Interest on
government bonds. Yesterday's upward
movement has been reduced to Us true
proportions of a bear scramble to cover
short contracts after having oversold tha
market In the rush of heavy liquidation on
the preceding days. Estimates varied
widely as to whether the liquidation had
proceeded to sufllclent lengths to reinforce
the banks against the present and future
demand upon their cash resources.
Money continues to move to the Interior
and the banks have parted with upward of
$4.000,000 to the subtreasury rtnce last Fri
day. There was no evidence today of a fur
ther urgent contraction of credit , but the
outlook for the future In that further liqui
dation may become necessary. Foreign
houses are reported to have put out connld-
orablo urrrt In loans yesterday and today ,
nnd this may account for the comparative
firmness of the foreign exchange market.
Discounts hardened .today In London and
Berlin In cplte of the Improved condition
reflected by tha Bank of England's weekly
statement ami London bought Blocks moderately -
orately In New York In continuation of the
fortnightly settlement.
The failure to Increase the St. Paul divi
dend Is accepted as an Intimation that the
present prosperous conditions of the rail
roads arc not no well established , but that
ample provision must be made against a
recession. The extreme decline from the
early high point ranged from 1 to 3 points
very generally among the active railroads.
The granfrers and trunk lines were espe
cially affected.
In the npodaltlM movements were wider.
Brooklyn Transit was under pressure all
day and In the final dealings broke Its pre
vious low record of the movement and fell
to 9 W. at which point It closed , 414 below
yesterday. Tennessee Coal ranged over 3H
points nnd closed with a net loss of 2.
Sugar , Tobacco , the local municipal stocks ,
Pcople'p GHS , the Iron and Mcel stocks were
all weak before- the close. A number of
obscure ptockn Rhowcd wider movements
than the average. Pullman , Twin City
IUpld Transit , Mobile & Ohio and Pacific
Coast common and second preferred gained
between 2H and 4 points nnd Knickerbocker
lea dropped 6',4. The United Slates Milling
stocks continued tholr upward course nnd
gained 1V4 each.
Bonds were only moderately active. Total
sales , par value , $1,9'5,000. ' United Stales
bonds unchanged In bid quotations.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says : "Tho markets
here were strong In tone today , the feeling
regarding the Transvaal crisis being still
hopeful. Americans were quietly strong all
day , but cased fractionally at the close.
Gains were general. There was much spec
ulation about the St. Paul dividend. Span
ish 4s were C0 % . tlntos 40 % and Anacondas
115-18. Money wan a ? hade firmer. Bills
were steady and the bank did a moderate
business In ninoty-day paper at 3M. "
The following are the closing quotations
for the loading stocks on the Now York
exchange today ;
Atchlson 31Vi Taxas & 1'RClflc . . .
do pfd C4 Union Pacific . 41
Dolt. & Ohio WK do pfd . 77
Can. Paoino S1V4 ' i bash . 7'.4
Can. Southern E2H do pfd . 21U
Cent. Paolllo B7H Wheel. & U E. . . . UTi
Ches. & Ohio . . . . . . Z7 % do 2d pfd . . . . 2 H
Oil. O. W 14Ti AVIs. Central . 17M
C. 1) . & q U2H Adams Ex . IIS
ail. Ind. & L B .American Ex . 14S
do pfd 41 United Statea Ex. . 50
Clil. & K. Ill S2',4 ' Wells-Fariro Dx . .IS *
Chi. & N. W 167'i Am. Cot. OIIT.T. . . M
C. R. I. & P 115 % do pfd . 83H
C. C. C. & St. L. . 67 Am. Malting15H
Colo. Southern . . . . 4H do pfd 60V4
do 1st pfd 44H Am. S. & R 40
do 2d pfd ISVl do pfd 89U
Del. & Hudson . . . .1UU Am. Spirits 5U
Del. L. & W 17S do pfd . 80 %
Den. & Illo O QH Am. Steel Hoop . . . 43
do pfd 75 % do pfd . 8
Brie 13H Am. 8. & W . 54 %
do l t pfd 37 do pld . 97i !
Gt. Nor. pfd 163 Am. Tin Plate . . . . 41
Hocking Conl 13 do pfd . 86H
Hocking- Valley . . . . SS Am. Tobacco . 12SH
111. Central 114VS do pfd . 143
Iowa Central isji Anaconda M. Co. . . U
do pfd to Brooklyn R. T . 04 %
K. c. P. & o eyt Colo. F. & I . CU4
Lake Erie & W. . . . 19 Con. Tobacco . . . . . . 4S't
do pfd 79 do pfd . 9 ? 4
Lake Shore ? 03 Federal Steel . 58
Louis. & Nosh 80K do pfd . 81
Manhattan Ii 116U Gen. Kleotrlo . . . . . .112
Met. St. Ry 207 Qluooso Sugar . 63H
Hex. Central . . . . . . 1&J do pfd . lOf
Minn. & St. I , 74 Inter. Paper . 2S
do pfd } 5 do pfd . 77W
Mo. Pnclflom \ Laclede OHM . . . . . . . GO'.i
Mobile & Ohio . . „ 45U National Biscuit . . 45 %
Ho. K. & T 13 do i > fd . 101H
do pfd 4H4 ( National Lead . 29 H
N. .1. Central . . . . . .117i do pfd . 1104 !
N. Y. Central 137 National Steel . 52 %
Nor. 4 West 25 do pfd . 97 %
do pfd 70H N. Y. Air Brake . . 69
No. Paclflo 54 No. American . . . . 12 %
do pfd . .T 7BH Pacific Coast . 49 %
Ontario & W r5 % do 1st pfd . 84
Ora. R. & Nav. ' . . . . 44 do 3d pfd . M
ao pfd 7fi Pacific Mall . 42
Pennsylvania 13H41 Peoples Gas . 11694
neadlng- 23 i Pressed Steel Car. . E8',4
do l t pfd C9H do pfd . 90 %
do 2d pfd 31 4 Pullman Palace C..164
nlo Q. Western . . . . J7M S. R , & T . 7'H
do pfd SI Suffer . 15014
St. L. & S. F 1U4 do pfd . 117
do 1st pfd 69 Term. C. & 1 . 120 %
do 24 pfd S6U U. S. Leather . 11T4
Bt. Loula S.V. . . . . 14 > i do ptd . 7614
do pfd 34 U. S. Rubber . 404
St. Paul 130T4 do pfd . 11SH
do pfd . " .177 % Western Union . . . . S9
St. Paul & 0 118 Republic I. & S. . . . ! 9M
So. Paclno 37 do pfd . 75V4
So. Railway 12H P. C. C. & St. L. . 74
do pfd 5214
IVcTT York.Money Market.
NEW YORK , Sept. 14. MONEY On call ,
flrm at 66 per cent ; last loan , 5',4 per cent ;
prime mercantile paper , 4U@a per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady , with
actual business In bankers' bills at J4.S53i@
4.86 for demand and at J4.S2 4@4.82 % for sixty
days ; posted rates. J4.83H04.84 and J4.S7 ®
4.87 % ; commercial bills. J4.81H4.82.
SILVER Certificates , 69@59c ; bar , B9c ;
Mexican dollar * . 47 c.
BONDS Government , steady ; state , In
active ; railroad , Irregular.
The following : ara the closing quotations
on bonds :
U.S. 2s , retr 1004 M. K. AT. San 71
U.S. 3n. rer 10BH M. K. fcT. 48 P3
U.S.38 , coup 1084 N. Y. C. lets
U. S. new XB , rer.130 N.J. 0. As
U. P. docouo 130 N. C. 6s 130
0 & old4s. rer..lllV < N. 0. 4s. . . .v 104H
U. 9. aocoup 113 No.Pnclflo IBIS . . . . 113
U. S. Ss.ror. _ 111H N * . Paclno SB 08
U S. 5B.COUD 111H No. Pacific IB. . . . 43
Districts. 05 * 117 N. Y. C. i St. L. la. . 108
Aln..class A 109H N. * W. con. 4 * . . . UCH
Ala. , class B 108 N. AW. iron Bs. . . . 135
Ala. , clans 0 103 ore. N. 1st * 113K
Ala. . Currency 100 Ore. N. 48 10S
AtcniBonls 102' ' O. S. L. Os 128
Do. adj. 4a 87 O. S. L.88 115
Can.So. ad ex-ln.109HI Reading 4a 87 } {
C. fcO. 4V < ex-ln. . 05M K. Q. W. Ists us
O & O. &s US St. L. &LM.conBi 113
O. &N. W.con 7s.,145 SUL. , tS. F. Oen. 0.
doS. P. dob. Ss.l''O St. P.ConnolB 17H
Chl.TermB , . 4 . . . OB St. P. O. .tP. lets 121
'D. & .R.U. lois . . .luS't St. P. C. &P. Bs . . 121
D. A. R.O. 4i ) flBM So. Ry.fin 100
EnntTenn. latfi . . . .103H 9 R. &T. 05 87
Erlo Oen. 4a 714 Tenn. now sot Us , .
P. W. &D. O. lots. . 70W T. p. IBM US
Gen. Eloc. 5s ex-ln 116 T. P. 2d * 54
0.11. &S. A. 6 108 II. P. 4 104M
O. H. &S.A. 2di . . .108 Wab. Imn
H. tT. Cent. Os Ill Wab. 2d mow
Il.iT. O.coil. B3..1U W. Shore 4ft 113
lowC. lets 116 WU. Cent , lets . . . . 77
K. C.P. & 0. l t . . 71K .Vo. Centuries bl )
La. New Con. s..l < )8 ) Va. deferred 5
L.A.N. Ilnl. 4B UOM ColorudoSouth'n4s r. us
Offered.
Tlonton Stocks and Honda.
BOSTON , Sept. 14. Call loans , 4 < f6 per
cent ; time loans , 4@6 per cent. Closing
pricea for stocks , bonds and mining
Bhaies :
A. T. & 8. F 21 do pfd 11314
do pfd 63T4 West. Electrlo 47
Am. Sugar 1 , do pfd OS
do pfd I'8 ' WIs. Central 17"i
Bell Telephone 300 Atchlwm 4a 100
Boston & Albany. .105 'Adventure ' 7
Boston L 103W Allouez M. Co 6H
Boston & Mai no . .201 Atlantic S8
C. B. & Q J32H Boston & Montana.30 *
Kd. Elec. Ill = > Butte & Boston . . . 65
Pltohbure pfd 1IT/4 Calumet & Il cla..7K ! >
Qen. Electric 121 Centennial M
do pfd. HI Franklin „ . 18
F d ral Steel W4 Humboldt ! i
do pfd 81 Osceola SI
Mex. Central 15 Parrot 48
Midi. Telethons . . . 08V4 Qulnuy , lt
Old Colony 208 Hantrt Fo Copper , , 12 i
Old Dominion . . . . . . 31 Tamarack 210
Rubber 43 Wlnona 9
Union Paclflo 45 Wolverines 45
Union Land ' Utah 33
West End 9 < >
London Stock Uuolntlon * .
LONDON , Sept. 14. 4 p. m. Closing :
Consols , mon y,106 6-1C N. Y , Central Hl',4
Consols , occt . . . .105 7-16 Heading UK
Can. Pacinc 00H No. Pac. pfd C8V4
Erie 14U Atcilllton 22Vj
do let pfd H Grand Trunk , I'.t
111 , Central 117W Louisville 83'i
Union Paoino SU4 Anaconda. , US
Ht. Paul common. . 130V4
BAU BILVBR-Bteady. 273-16d.
11ON1SY 2 per cent. The rate of discount
In the open market for short and three
months' bills , 30-lGft3 % per cent ,
New York Mining Quotadoim ,
NEW YORK. Sept.The following
are otllclul closing quotutlonsi for mining
chares ;
Oliollar 40 Ontario . , 7CO
Crown Point . . . . . . .124 Ophlr , . . , . , iii ( )
Con. Cal. & Va. . , . 60 Plymouth 10
Deadwood 70 Quicksilver 200
Qould & Curry . . . . SA do pfd , 7M
Hale & Norcross , . 97 Sierra Nevada 70
Homestake , , . , . . . .CM ) Standard , . , . , 85
Iron Sliver 6J Union Con 37
Mexican 40 Yellow Jacket 23
Forclirii Flnuiiulnl.
LONDON , Sept. . The weeltly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes ; Total reserve , increase
124,000 ; circulation , decrease 457,000 ; bul
lion , decrease 333,661 ; other securities , de
crease 691,000 ; other deposits , decrea&o
463,000 ; public deposits , decrease 101,000 , ;
notes reserve. Increase 149,000 ; government
securities , unchanged. The proportion of
the Bank of England's reserve to liability
Is 52.15 per cent : last week It was 51,25 per
cent. Rate of discount , unchanged at 3 !
per cent. American securities were dull at
the beginning , but Improved later , with
Loulsvlllo showing the 'most strength. The
' ' closing tone was ntcariy and ths demand
moderate. Gold at Buenos Ayren. 134.70.
CALCUTTA. Sept. 14The Bank of Ben-
ftal s rate of discount has been raised from
, 4 to 6 per cent ,
I BERLIN , Sept. 14.--PrlcM on the bourse
I today were ilrm , owing to the mor < fa-
> vornblp Indication * of a peaceful settle
ment of thn Transvaal dlfllcultles. Bank
nnd mine shares notably advanced on re
purchases. Americans were hardening In
response to the advices from Now York.
Kxchantro on London. 20 marks 4514 Pfss-
for checks.
PARIS , Sept. 14. On the bourse today
prices were ilrm , but closed quiet. Inter
nationals were higher. Rio tlntos rose ow
ing to option operations , but ensed silently
later on realizations. Kaffirs , nrm and ac-
" ! \e. a confident feeling prevailing that a
satisfactory understanding would bo
reached in regard to the Transvaal dim-
culty. Three iier cent rentes , lOlf 20c for
the account ; London exchange , 25f S7c for
checks ; Spanish 4s closed nt C1.2S. The
weekly statement of the Bank of Prance
shows the following changes : Notes In cir
culation , Increase. 8,300,000 francs ; treasury
nccpuntfl current , Increase , 10,125,000 franca ;
gold In hand , decrease. 4,300,000 francs ; bills
discounted decrease. r.,0 < n.OOO francs ; silver
In hand , decrease , 6,700,000 francs.
FRANKFORT. Sept. 11-On the bourse
today business wna quiet , but prices were
ilnn and th = ro were several moderate ad-
VJtU'cfe.
llnnk ClrnrliiK" .
CHICAGO , Sent. 14.-Cleartngs , 22OU,1C6 ;
balances , J1,77).1B2 ; New York exchange , Mo
discount ; sterling exchange , $1.R3H(3'4.S7. (
NEW YORK , Sent , 14.-Clcarlngs , * 21 . -
260.149 ; balances , J7.621.934.
BOSTON. Sept. 14.-Clcarlngs , $24,438,642 ;
balances , t2,051GM > .
BALTIMOIU3. Sept. 14-Clearlngs , 4,421-
OiG ; balances , $42fi,933.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 14.-ClcarinsB ,
$13.119,214 ; balances. J2,177,1TG.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14-Cloarlngs , W.7S0.731 ;
balances , $755,906 ; money , 408 per cent ; Now
York exchange , 50o discount bid , 25o dis
count naked.
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 14. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows : Available cash balance , $282,701,831 ;
gold reserve. $256.347.576.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK , Sept. 14.-COTTON-8pccu-
latlon In cotton futures was not activeto
day. The market opened steady In tone. ,
with some options J point lower and others
I higher. On light covering and new buying
there was a rise of a point or BO roon after
the call , but later In the forenoon the mar
ket reacted under realizing nnd a few for
eign selling orders. Then followed an up
ward movement on renewed demand from
the short side , after which variations were
confined to a mere point or two , with trad
ing unusually slow and almost entirely for
the account of room operators. English
cables were regarded as favorable In the
njaln. considering the bearish tenor of
Nell's latest crop statement. From the crop
region Information pointed to continued de
terioration , as the remit of unbroken
drouth. A firm feeling prevailed In the spot
markets , with prices In many Instances
from l-16c to c higher on urgent demand
from foreign spinners , as well as a good de
mand from home points of consumption.
Receipts were largo , though hardly more so
than calculated upon. Near the close realiz
ing set In , leading to hammering by leading
bears , under which prices broke several
points. The market was finally easy , with
September 6 points higher and other months
67 points lower.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 14.-COTTON-Firm and
unchanged ; middling , fie ; sales , 605 bales ;
receipts. 1.90S bales ; shipments , 2,041 bales ;
stock. 61,722 bales.
NEW ORLEANS , Sept. 14. COTTON
J6.02go.0l : sales , 2.700 bales' ; ordinary ,
good ordinary , 4c ; low middling , 55-lfic ;
middling , 515-16c ; good middling. 63-16c ;
middling fair , 69-lGc ; receipts. 4,741 bales ;
stock , 143.69S bales.
LIVERPOOL , Sept. 14. COTTON Good
business done. l-32d higher ; American mid
dling fair , 4 d ; good middling , 413-lGd ; mid
dling. 39-16d ; low middling , 3d ; good or
dinary. 33-lGd ; ordinary. 3d ; sales of the
day were 12.000 balps , of which 1,000 were
for speculation and export and Included
11,400 bales American ; receipts , 1,000 bales.
Including 900 American. Futures opened
steady and closed easy : American middling
L. M. C. , September , 3 30-G4d , buyers ; Sep
tember and October , 32S-6U1. buyers ; Octo
ber nnd November , 3 26-j3 { 27-61d. value ;
November and December 3 25-6lrl
} 24-64@3 - ,
buyers ; December and January , 325-64d ,
sellers ; January and February. 3 24-64 ®
326-64d , buyers ; February and March ,
3 25-64d , buyers ; March and April. 3 25-64 ( ( ?
326-64d , buyers ; April and May , 3 2fi-64d ,
buyers ; May and June. 3 27-64d. sellers ;
Juno and July , 3 27-64JJ3 2S-64d , sellers ; July
and August , 32S-64d , buyers.
r Oil' . .Market.
LONDON. Sept. 14.-OILS-Calcutta lin
seed , spot , 40s 3d ; linseed oil , 21s 7&d- Tur
pentine Bplrits , ' > 34s 6Hd.
' ANTWERP , Sept. 14.-OILS Petroleum ,
20f 50c. paid and sellers.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 14. OILS Cotton
seed , Hull reflned , October , easy , 153 9d.
Turpentine spirits , flrm. 35s 6d.
BREMEN. Sept. 14. OILS Petroleum , re
flned , 7m 70pfg.
TOLEDO , Sept. 14. OILS Unchanged.
NEW YORK , Sept. 14. OILS Cottonseed ,
steady ; oft summer yellow , 25c. Petroleum ,
strong ; reflned New York , $8.65 ; Philadel
phia nnd Baltimore , $8.60 ; Philadelphia and
Baltimore , in bulk , $6. Turpentine , firmer
at 48@4SWc.
OIL CITY , Sept. 14. OILS Credit bal
ances , $1.45 ; certificates , closed at $1.44 % bid
for cosh ; sales , 6,000 bblP. cash at $1.44 ;
shipments. 80.936 bbls. ; avoriiffe. 78,093 bbU.j
runs , 93,520 bbls. ; ave.-ape , 52,030 bbla.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK , Sept. 14. COFFEE Options
opened steady , with prices unchanged to 5
points lower and following an uninteresting
course throughout the sesaion. The under
lying trend of sentiment was bearish , owing
to disappointing cables , larger receipts ,
sluggish demand and almost total absence
of outside investment Interest. An Increas
ing warehouse movement checked Belling.
Closed steady , unchanged to 5 points lower ;
p.Oes 2,850 bx t. Including September and
October at $4.20 ; November , $4.42 ; January ,
$4.45 ; March , $4,60 ; August , $4.90. Spot cof
fee , Rio , dull and nominal. Mild , quiet , but
about steady.
Dry Good * Mnrlcct.
NEW YORK , Sept. 14. DRY GOODS
Spot business in cotton goods quiet , owing
to Jewish holiday. Brown sheetings and
drills strong. Print cloths regular and odds
firm , with limited sales. Bleached cottons
tending upward , large buyers anxious to
place orders for spring. Denims strong ,
several lines advancing Uc per yard. Cot
ton hosiery an l underwear well sold for
spring and flrm. No change In woolen or
worsted fabrics. Linens strong.
Ciillforniii Dried FVultn.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRUITS Steady ; evaporated ap
ples , common. 7c ; prime wire tray , 8U ©
s 4o ; choice. S % < ft9o ; fancy , 9Q9 c. Prunes ,
3Vw-8c. Apricots , Royal , 14c ; Moor Park
14016C. Peaches , unpeelcd ,
I'reuliytci'lAii Soinlnnry
The Presbyterian Theological somlnary at
Ninth and Harnoy streets will open this
morning , when the flrst chapel exercises
will be held , The opening address was to
have been delivered yesterday by Dr.
Ilarsha , but the speaker failed to arrive
and his address will bo given at some time
to be announced after hlu return to the
city.
Immediately after the chapel . exorcises
this morning there will be u meeting of
the faculty for the matriculation of new
students And the arrangement of the work
of the year.
Holler IlniiNn llumed.
The boiler house In Wttlmell Bros. &
Smith's orlclc yards at 134 South Twenty-
second street was partly destroyed by lire
shortly after 5 a. m. yesterday. Work
men had been engaged In cleaning the fur
nace and the blaze Is supposed to have
started from rcdhot cinders falling on the
wood Moor.
The llames spread to adjoining sheds be
fore the -arlval of the department , burning
the roofs and damaging the contents. The
loss amounted to about $200. It Is partly
covered by Instance.
_
They AVnitt to Il Slnule Aunln.
Mary L. FIMc asks for legal reparation
from Thomas W. Klslt on the grounds of
desertion. They were married In Iowa In
1890 and she auks for her maiden name ,
Mary L , Rhodes.
Cruelty and nonsupnort are the reasons
Maude M. Askwlth gives In asking for a
dlvlorco from William A. Askwlth , They
were married In Omaha In 1891 and besides
asking for her maiden name , Maude
Schroder , she wants the custody of her 6-
year-old child.
_
Superintendent Troy Goeit Home.
Superintendent Troy of the Sixth division
of the' ' railway mall service , who was the
guest of the local members of the service
for a couple of days , has returned to his
homo In Chicago. Wednesday evening he
was lunched at the Philippine restaurant
on the exposition grounds , after which he
was given opportunity of seeing the
Bights on the Midway.
_
I'ovtiilllfe Cli-rkH Appointed.
Word has reached the city that J. V.
Owens , C , H. Hamilton and O. L. Hopper
have been appointed as clerks In the Omaha
postolllce , These men tool : the civil service
examination several weeks ago and have
been working since the flrst of the present
month ,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Oornfed Steers Commind Jnst About Same
Ftioei M on Wednesday.
SHEEP MARKET QUOTED SOMEWHAT HIGHER
HOK Sell nt lllnh Point of the Week
mill 3lonth Cuitimon Feeilltiic nnd
Stock Cnttle Vcrr Slorr Snlc
Sheep All Bold Knrlr *
SOUTH OMAHA , Sept. 14.
Receipt * were : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep ,
Olllclal Monday t > , M6 2,279 3,413
Olllclal Tuesday 4,713 , iM 9.2U *
Oillclal Wednesday 8,4,11 6.S42 7.33J
Ollicial Thursday 4OM S.Mo 7lla
Four days this week .2oS)9S ) 20,486 27,066
Same days last week..l ,31il 13,239 KolS
Bajne days week before.l , b20 1U.53J 21.U12
Same tliree weeks ago.,20,244 21,737 17,641
Average pritb paid for hogs for the lust
teveral dayb with comparisons :
Bopt. 1X 4 201 3 61 3 W 2 77 | 6 63 627
Hept. X 4 14 S 69 4 07 2 81 4 31 6 U
Sept. 2 * 3 C6 4 07 2 il 4 24 ( ii
Bopt. 4 4 18 4 01 2 71 4 21 6 61 6 31
Hcpt. 6. . . . ' 421 2 82 2 76 4 13 (66 6 44
Hcpt. 6. . . 423 263 406 4 20 661 646
Bopt. 7. . . 4 30 S 63 4 02 2 78 4 22 667 6 G3
Sept. 8. . . 4 30 8 60 4 00 2 81 6 58 6 43
Bcpt. 9. . . 4 ZK 3 * 17 3 94 2 81 4 21 667
Sept. 10. 86S 3K3 2KS 4 06 603
Sept. 11. . . . 4 28 * 384 2 (8) ) 4 00 6 82 o 6S
Sept. 12. . . . 4 22 377 2 7 | 4. 06 6 80 6 72
Bopt. 13. . . . 4 25 379 I 82 4 W t 73 6 70
Sept. 14. . . . _ 4 30 3 ' 6 IS
Indicates Sunday. ,
The official -number of cars of stook
brought In today by each road was ;
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. U'r's.
C. , M. & Bt. P. Ry 3
O. & St. L. Ry 1
Missouri Pacific Ry. . 7 3 1
U. P. system 27 9 * 7
C. & N. W. Ry 3 3 . . ;
F. , 15. & M. V. R , R 27 . .
C. , St. P. , M. & 6. . . 9 6 . . . .
B. & M. R , R. R. . . . 64 25 1
C. , B. & Q. Ry . . -
K. C. & St. J. Ry. . . 17
C. , R. I. & P. Ry. , B. I 1
Total receipt * . . . .1M 81 9 8
The disposition of tin day's receipt * waa
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Cattle. HOKS. Sh'p.
Omaha Packing Co 102 G6g 74
GH. . Hammond Co 240 1034 82
Swift and Company 321 1085 423
Cudahy Packing Co 636 1220 3,023
Armour & Co 308 1.497 1,648
Omaha , from Kan. City. . 4S
Cudahy. Kanwia City. . . . 84
Swift , Kansas City 101
Swift , from country 1,4 3
R. Becker and Degan. . . . 150
J. L. Carey 6
LobmaJi & Co 192
McCreary & Clark 67
Hill & Huntzlnger 307
Benton & Underwood. . . . 308
Huston & Co 64
Livingston * & Schaller. . 29
N. Morris 103
Hamilton & Rothschild. . 271. ,
L. F. Husr 94 . . . . . . . .
Other buyers 1,041 U 1.644
Held over 600 . . . . . . . .
Total * . .6,273 B.6U 7,256
CATTLE For a Thursday there waa a
good , liberal run of cattle , though receipts
looked small as compared with yesterday.
The most of the cattle were from the
range , though there was a sprinkling of
oornfed beeves. Another thln that would
apply In a general way to the day B re-
celpta was that the average quality was not
good.
There were a few good cornfed steers and
they met with a favorable reception at
hands of buyers , selling quite readily at
steady prices. There were several bunchea
good enough to bring right around $6.70.
There were very few grass westerns in the
yards that would do for beef. Sellers were
claiming that buyers were acting a. little
mean on that kind of cattle , as they did
not seem to think there were enough to
bother with , but on the otheu- hand buyers
were claiming that the cattle were not at
tractive and that for that reason no one
waa trying very hard to buy them.
Quite a number of cows and heifers were
on Bale , but the quality of the offerings
was very common. The most of the cow
> : tufC on sale waa simply trash , which never
seJls any too well and on which the feeling
today was certainly weak. Bulls Boomed to
be In pretty rood , demand at about yester
day's prices.
The most of the fresh cattle here were
either stockers or feeders and In addition
to the fresh receipts there were a good ,
many holdovers from yesterday. The mar
ket was In a good deal the same condition
as waa detailed yesterday that Is. there
was a fair demand for good heavy feeders ,
but common and medium kinda were very
much neglected and very hard to sell at
any price. It waa a good deal of a catch-os-
catch-can market on the common kinds.
Sometimes a seller would Just happen to
flnd the right buyer and would get a good
price In some cases more than was offered
on yesterday's close. Again , on other cattle
of tha ame kind It seemed Impossible to
get even a bid. Representative sales :
BEElf STEERS
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1. . 930 W 00 21..1168 $6 30 65..1196 { 550
25. . 994 3 C5 21..1106 6 45 21..12CO 5 76
1..1000 4 35 22. .1087 6 45 20..1360 5 76
1. . 770 4 50 19..1083 6 50 41..1191 575
26..1066 5 00 4S..1216 650 20. .1239 5 SO
11..1431 E 85
STEERS AND HBLFERfl.
23. . 823 6 10 6..1106 5 70
COWS.
.1000 2 50 1. . 830 3 00 1. .1270 2 GO
. 900 2 GO 1. . 610 3 26 1..1076 3 60
.10SO 2 70 1. . 860 3 25 1..1190 4 00'
. 948 2 70 1..1060 3 25 1..1140 4 00
.1070 276 4. . 917 3 30 1..1100 4 25
932 3 00 1..1130 3 35 2. . 870 4 25
883 3 00 8. . 820 345
815 275
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
860 2 00 1..1020 3 16 6. . 824 3 34
786 3 00 1. . 860 3 26 41. . 652 3 25
691 310
HEIFERS.
4. . 740 3 23 8. . 670 3 60
BULLS.
1..1760 2 90 2..1450 3 15 2..1015 3 SS
1..1440 3 00 2. . 930 3 25 1..1730 3 65
13..1317 3 06 2..1320 3 30
CALVES.
5. . 320 4 60 6. . 221 5 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1. . 620 3 00 4. . 670 3 65 6. . 611 4 20
11. . 563 Z 30 ' ' 940 3 75 * 830 4 26
49. . 763 840 It , . . 959 3 75 54 . ! &S9 4 30
725 3 50 * 746 4 00 43. . 972 4 30
746K3'
43 ! ! 493 S50 19 . ! K3' 4 10 Si. . ! 9 4 30
b'J. . 759 3 60 6. . 786 4 10 26. . t > 43 445
1. . 620 350 27. . 9i > 9 4 20
2. . 875 350 32. . 828 4 10 27. . 971 4 40
2. . 820 3 60 1. . 700 4 25 20. . ( 0 4 45
6. . 890 375
WESTERNS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
26 feeders. . 816 $3 50 26 feeders..1034 $4 25
27 feeders , . 897 4 25 1 feeder. . . $10 S 75
1 feeder. . . 860 4 00 16 foederti , . 850 4 15
21 feeders. . 041 4 25 1 holfer. . . 670 360
2 feeders. 680 3 60 3 feeders. . 678 4 15
1 feeder. . . 600 S 25
2cowa 825 2 75 Scows. . . , . E95 2 75
30 cows , . . . . 896 2 75 Icow .1140 4 25
28 COWS 806 2 76 1 cow . 920 3 10
Icow 820 3 80 1 cow . DSO 34
11 cows 1003 3 20 9 cows. . , , .1208 3 75
2 calves. . . 270 5 25 6 calveu , , . 620 4 M
oOculvoti. . . 314 6 25 Icalf . 480 4 90
icalf 140 00
NEBRASKA.
4 steers.1285 3 75 1 feeder. . . S62 4 15
6 feeders. . 962 4 15 3 steers. . . . 960 3 75
Ibull. . . . " ' 3 CO 2 cows 1040 2 G5
3 feeders 630 4' 00 2 helfors. 600 3 65
11 fedeera 563 3 30 89 feeders , , 759 3 60
49 feeders 753 3 40 2 cows , . . . 810 2 73
1 feeder. 871 3 00 20 cows , . . . 871 3 Ct ,
16 feeders 946 300 1 calf , 190 5 60
1 cow. . 745 2 76
1 cow , . , 760 2 25 1 cow , . . . . S30 3 00
62 cows. 949 8 60 1 cow. . , , . 690 3 00
38 cows. , . 969 3 50 5 cows. . . . 836 2 0
7 cows. , 915 4.10 1 oovv. . . , . 970 2 50
1 cow , . , .1030 3 40 Icow. , , , .1070 3 3a
1 cow. , , .1140 3 40 1 cow. , , , . too 3 35
1 cow. . , ,1300 3 00 1 cow. . . . .10M 385
1 cow. . , .1200 2 85 1 DOW. . . , . 910 3 SO
2 COWL , . 860 800 6 COWB- . 3 40
2OOW8. 625 325
1 cow 840 2 90 1 bull 1130 350
1 bull 1450 3 00 1 bull 9GO 3 60
2 feeders. . 773 5 40 5 feeders. , SS3 4 10
15 cows. , . , . 920 3 40 121 cows. , , . . 971 3 40
COIX5RADO
20 cows. , 689 2 25 1 bull 1110 3 50
127 cows , , CSS 225 1 cow , . , 900 3 3ft
3 cows. . , 670 2 25 3 feeders , , 913 4 00
WYOMING.
22 cows. . . , . 062 2 65 23 feeders. . 790 4 10
16 CO WO. . , . 869 3 00 1 feeder. . . 800 4 10
16 cows. . . , .1068 3 30 7b feeders. . 928 4 10
6 feeders , . 910 4 00
J. B. Stewart Neb.
1 cow , , . . . S20 2 25 19 feeders,1101 4 23
Jasper Eggers Neb.
20 steers.1025 5 35
Stucky Brothers Neb.
21 feeders. , 730 420 55 feeders.j 815 4 30
2 feeders. , Offi 360 SO cows 825 320
H. C. Btucky-Neb.
3 feeders. . 425 360 27 feeders. , 872 4 IS
Jensen & Jensen Neb.
Icow 810 180 Icow 890 233
1 COW. . , . 810 230 1 cow 910 2 30
Halnes & P. Neb.
22 cows. . . 991 I 35 8 feeders. . 793 4 10
A Rensburg Neb.
3COWB | , . . . 913 300 IS cows 1058 330
1 bull 1660 300 2 feeders. . 760 360
lC V 1060 3 30 39 feeders , . 860 410
Rush Creek L. & L. S. Co.-Neb.
1 steer 790 3 10 28 feeders. . 998 4 00
1 steer. . . .1030 J 10 SI feeder * .978 4 10
Arnorettft Beef Co. Wyo.
16cow 809 3 00
Td Ackrm n 8. D.
21 cows..11(0 340 23 feeders..1004 416
1 feeders. . 910 376 42 feeders. , 1001 416
1 feeder.1000 S 76
Red ford & Parker Colo.
M feeders , . 913 4 40 48 feeder * . , 920 4 40
Q > orge Heddcndrof Neb.
H steer * . . . . 961 SCO
R. IXsco Neb.
J cows 1016 300 SO feeders. . 933 00
cows 1063 3 25 4 fcdeers1 , . $37 4 15
cows.1005 3 26 2 fedccrs. . $50 430
4 COWS 1100 3 S5
Madden & Oaylord Wyo.
6 cows. . . . , 974 3 60
Frank Lees Neb ,
7 feeders. . WO 4 15 14 feeders. . S61 4 15
Blmons-on Bros. Nob.
Scows 770 260 2 bulls mri 2 SS
6 cows 836 2 60 1 COW , 920 3 10
1 bull 1630 2 W , 1 bull 910 325
F. Shonqulst Neb.
Scows MS 290 1 bull 10W 3 R5
2 cows 815 800 1 bull 10SO 335
17 cows 815 8 X 1 Mflg 1120 3 f.O
21 heifers. . . 769 8 30 1 steer 1190 4 60
1IOGB Today's market was 2 > ,45J6o higher
than yesterday and active at the advance.
Buyers all seemed to want the hogs and
they were out early , tli < s pens being teen
cleared. Heavy packing hogs brought $4.26
O4.27H , whlln mixed loads sold largely nt
$4,304f4.S2W. Light loads , If good , brought
$4.srH4.40. Yesterday the hogs Bold at $4.20
$ f4.35. with the big string at Jl.22HTfI.27H.
A glance at the table of average prices
above will show that the market today re
covered all the decline of Tuesday and that
the hogs ( old just about whore they did n
week ago. It will also be noted that the
nogs today sold as high as they have any
time this month. Another fact worth nolle-
Ing to that hogs are now soiling at the high
est point touched thlit tltno of the year
since 1894. Representative salon :
No. Av. Bk. Pr. No. Av. 8k. 1'r.
10 339 80 4 90 42. . . : so 30
M 174 . . . | 4 38 71 . S t > ZOO SO
tl Kfl 13) 30
N m V ) 25 74 . tf > 4 1M 30o
M . . .2m 2SO M . 24S 40 30
41 349 49 < r . rro 40W so
SI.tl . 71 . 871 W 30
tl 146 100 25 U . Kd W 30
CO..270 40 27H to. . 2C.2 80 JO
E7 8(3 0 27H 14 . ! < 4 40 30
.296 100 J7H M . 2C.3 40 30no
CO. . , „ . . . nu 120
71. . 24 ! too M Sill 120M
SI. . . 276 170 7 280 4 30
K. . I7U C6 252 4 M
1M 217 100 4 M
M. . .1B4 KH . . . . . . . . 80 4 SO
tl. . t 9 76. „ 170 4 30
81. . 27H . . . . . . . 4 80
U. . -.SM 100 2714 M 280 4 30
n , . . . . . . .201 40 71 2S1 to 4 W )
74. . . . . . . * 100M 7S..K1 ' 4 SO
tO 147 M ) it m 'BO 4 30
. . . . „ .870 10 80..171 4 SO
44 171 40 71 M4 4 30
40UO
0 . . .23i UO U Ml 40 4 32 VI
4illt75 ! ! ! ! ! 71 MO 80 4MV4
40 M 26 4 S2H
7 2HO 80 M 10 4 32H
4 ITU " CT . . . 4 32H
CO 2S2 (40 4 17Vi . .271 . . . 4 S2H
(4 KS lifl 4 27H 1M 238 KO 4 32H
SO 207 SO 427U 72 SZ . . . 4 32V4
KB 272 160
(0 270 40 4 27H ' . ! ! " ! . " iio 4 3 4
59 281 W 4 J71J 74 222 4 K
U JS * tO 4 27VJ 73 Ztl 4 35
61 27 40 4 2714 7R SMI 4 35
7 S7 . . 4 SO 79 107 4 XS
76 WS M 4 90 4 35
43 333 SO 4 30 4 M ,
S8..22S . . 4 SO ! ! ! ! ! ! ' . ! : 4 37U
U Ml SO 4 SO OS ' 1S5 4 40
WAGON LOTS'-PIGS.
1 MO . . . 1 K 1 210 . . . t 30
1 * M 0 2 J7H 1 2-W 40 4 25
SHEEP Receipts were liberal again , but
apparently none too large , as the feeling'on
the market seemed to be considerably Im
proved. It would be eafe. to call the market
a good deal better than yesterday , some
active to lOc higher. Lambs especially sold
right good stuff bringing $6. Practically
everything eold early.
The demand for feeders la In excess of
the supply , and It IB no trouble at all to
find plenty of buyers for anything at all
desirable , either sheep or lambs. Order *
to buy are coming In faster than the sheop.
Quotations : Prime native wethers1.00O
4.25 ; good to choice grasa wethers $3.80 ®
S.90 ; fair to good gram wethers , $3.66@3.75 ;
good to choice yearlings. $4.00 < 34.15 ; good to
choice grass ewes , J3.40ijf3.60 ; fair to good
grafB ewes , $3.008.36 ; good to choice spring
lambs. $6.00C 20 ; fadr to good spring lambs ,
$4.805.00 ; common spring lambs. $4.004.60 :
feeder wethers. $3.653.SO ) ? ; feeder yearlings ,
$3.8033.90. Repreeonatlve sales :
No. AV. Pr.
32 western ewes 100 3 CO
221 western ewes IDS J3 CO
186 western eweg 107 3 fX )
11 cull feeding lambs. . 69 s 76
46 native ewes „ . . IOC 3 78
79 ewes go 387 %
1 western wether . . . . $0 4 00
19 western wethers 83 4 00
249 western wether * 88 4 00
1,125 western wethers 86 4 00
3 western wethers 123 4 00
3 ( western wethers 96 4 00
276feedlng lambs , -westerns 58 4.20
26 cull lambs GG 4 25
40 cull lambs 60 4 25
8SS feeding Iambs , westerns B3 4 30
296 feeding lambs , westerns 69 4 SO
85 feeding lambs , westerns 60 4 30
114 feeding lambs , westerns 69 4 M
238 western lambs 60 4 80
8 western lambs 72 6 00
627 western lambs . . : 72 5 10
695 western lambs 76 C 10
36 native lambs 85 6 75
CHICAGO IVIVK STOCK MARKET.
Plenty of Cnttle , nn Excellent De
mand for HOBS Sheep Stronger.
CHICAGO , Sept. 14.-CATTLE There
wa an ample supply of cattle today and
the lighter grades went slowly at lower
pricea. Good to choice cattle Bold at 16.70
@ 6.70 ; commoner grades. J4.395T6.60 ; bulls ,
cows and heifers. ! 1.76iir5.40 : Texaa Bteers ,
J3.60 < g > 4.25 ; rangers , jz.50gi5.30 ; calves , J4JS
© 7.75.
HOGS The demand for hogs was excel
lent and prices advanced about 6c all
around. Heavy hogs sold at $4.10g > 4.CG ;
mixed lots , } 4.30S > 4.75 ; light , $4.35 ® > 4.75 ; pigs ,
J3.C05t4.BO : culls , J2.23Si4.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Stronger under an
Improved demand , lamba advancing 10016C.
Sheep sold at * 2.00 " ,25 for low grades , fair
to fancy natives bringing $3.7W14.40 and
most of the western at J4.0CKSH.15. Lambs
sold at { 6.W7M.40 for best grades , the bulk
bringing 16.16@6.S5.
RECEIPTS-Cattle. 8,000 head ; hogs , 25.-
000 head ; sheep , 16,000 head.
Knimnn City Live Stoolc.
KANSAS CITY. Sept.
14. CATTLE-Re-
cclpts , 8,700 head natives and 3,300 head
Texans ; desirable dreesed beef and choice
feeders steady , others slow to lOc lower ;
heavy native steers , J6.400S.95 ; light
weights. J4.90S6.70 ; stockers nnd feeders.
J4. 0006.00 ; butchers' cown and heifers. J3.00
( ff4.40 : canners , J2.30tf3.00 : western steers ,
J3.605.75 ; Texans , J3.103-4.20.
HOGS Receipts , 7,700 hend ; market
steady and active early ; closed slow at
yesterday's pricea : heavy , J4.35 < 34.42Vi ;
mixed , N.SOfl'UO ; light. $4.26(3 ( > 4.42V4 ; plg ,
J4.X ? 4.25.
8HI5EP Receipts , 400 head ; light supply ,
largely feeders ; active nnd firm ; advance
this week on good slaughtering grades 169
40o : killing lambs , J4OCkf(6,25 ( : muttons , J3.CO
fiM.3-3 : stockers and feeders , JS-OOiiN.OO ; culls ,
St. I < enl Mrr .Stock.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 14. CATTLE Receipts ,
4,300 head , Including 3,000 head Texans :
market steady to easy ; natlvn shipping and
export steers. J4.90G.30 , with top grades
worth up to J6 80 ; drrssfd bwf steers , J1.30IJ )
E.80 ; steers under 1,000 Ibs. , J3.E00fi.00 ; Block-
era nnd feeder ? . J2.25'T4.50 ! : cows and heifers ,
J2.OW76.00 ; cannorB. J1.60S2.7C ; bulls. J2.75S *
4.00 ; Texas nnd Indian tcers , J3.35j4.40 ( ;
cows and heifers , J2.7BW4.00.
HOOS Receipts , 6.100 head : market 6S > 10o
higher : pigs nnd llghlH. J4,504CO ; packers ,
J4.40 74.ffi : butchers , J4.55ff4.C3.
8IIKEP Receipts. 2,000 head ; market
steady ; native muttons. J4.6WJ5.15 ; lambo ,
J4.00fi6.85 ; Ptorkers , J3.0033.30 ; culls a/id
bucks , J2.0001.00.
N < ciok In Slirht.
Receipts at the principal western markets
September 14 :
Cattlo. HogB. Sheep.
South -Omaha 4,522 5.53S 7,116
Chicago 8.000 25.000 16,000
Kanwas City 12.000 7,700 400
St. Louis 4,300 8,100 2,000
Totals 28 822 43,335 24,515
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
O , P. Welsel of Falrbury Is In the city ,
jr. 8. Manvlllo Is a Kremont visitor In
town.
Matt Daugherty , a Sidney stockman , is
In the city.
Mr. and Mrs , K. C. Morehouse leave Fri
day evening for New York City ,
H , B , Owen of Owen liroa. , railroad con
tractors at Norfolk , is In the city.
Manager RoaenthaJ of the Crolghton-
Orpheum has returned from Chicago.
M , S. Watklns , a prominent Heatrlca mer
chant , la at the Mlllard , accompanied by
Mrs. Watklns.
Mr. Rex Morehouse will leave Omaha on
Friday evening for Culver , Jnd. , where ho
will attend school.
Kvan Splcer , a capitalist of London , Eng
land , accompanied by the Misses Splcer , Is
BUiymc JU the Mlllard during a vUft to the
exposition.
John Zlmmerer and wife of Seward are in
town. Mr. Zlmmcrer waa formerly mayor
of Seward and is a prominent merchant
there now.
Mlsd Zadle Dorsey of the postmaster'a
olllce has gone to Colorado on a two-
weeks' vocation , She will JoliiK n camping
party ruul will go tip Into the inountn'ns ,
Air. nnd Mrs. John Cattle of Seward nro
In town. Mr. Cattle Is n prominent banker
A net landowner of Seward county and has
resided there for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith of Swanton ,
Vt , , and Mrs , II. W. Hill of Buffalo , N , Y , ,
are visiting their ton nnd brother , Mr. A. U.
Smith of south Thlrty-llfth avenue.
Mrs. Mary Duner.n Putnam of Davenport
nnd Edward Putnam of Cambridge nro , i
tourists visiting the. exposition , Having -
stopped tnrouto from California homo.
At the Mlllnrd : Charles Thomson , Cozad ;
Irwm Wllo , Arnold Miller , llnrvey If.
Kmv , Kiodcrlck L. Davis , ,1. D. Pcct , Jr , ,
K. A. Stock , C. F. Tcrhune , Now York ; D.
C. Dodge , Dcnve-r ; A. K. Thlnle , Dayton ,
O. ; J. u. Jncobs and wlfo , Salt Lake City ,
II. J. Peterson. New Britain : Robert Mo-
Vicar , Denver ; W. Iloyt , Dea Mulnrn : M. 8 *
Watklns and wife. Bentnrlco ; T , J. Molt , J. V- _ .
W. St. Clalr. C. 1' . Pnrkhurat , Chlnigo/ ; *
Mrs. Mary Duncan Putnam , Davenportf
la. ; Kdwnrd Putnam , Cambridge , Mass. ; L ,
Splcor , London , England ; 11. C , Hnlnw ,
Dunning. Neb. ; T. F. Small , Des Molncs ;
Charles L. Keller. Buffalo ; Mrs. C. 12. Burn-
ham , Kale liurnhain , Tlldcn ; a. Wheeler
and wife , Slips Moffatt , Fullerton ; M. 11.
Kronauest and family , ' Holdrege ; Mr. nnd
Mrs. William Adamson , Ogdcn ; D&Korcst
Pomeroy , Sioux City ; Fred Ward , St. Louie ;
A. a. Eliot , Kansas City.
At the Her Grand ! A. C. Vorhees , St.
Joseph : Miss Rochester , Mrs. Rochester ,
Airs. C. B. Holcomb , Kansas City : D. O.
Macquana , New York ; II. T. Daly , Sim
Francisco ; Paul Kost , II. S. Tompson , K.
Li. Sackott , Chicago ; H , II. Spcldel , New
York ; A. B. Strntton. Chicago : 3. IHell -
man , Ixjulsvlllo ; KToil K. Hlgble. Chicago ;
Mao Taylor , Mrs. W. K. Taylor , Rock
Inland ; Mrs. F. B. Harding , Monmputh : II.
T. Plnculs , Now York ; II. W. Dunlnp , Stll-
WAtikco ; II. C. Dow , Chicago ; J. W. Beck ,
Detroit : W. J. Llvosey , Salem : C. 3. Rln-
port , Philadelphia ; J. CSI. Hlbbnrd. Chicago
cage ! C. C. Ciiry. E. II. Bryant , Kansas
City : George E. Maltby , Nerw York ; J. B.
Eberhartt and wife , Chicago ; A. B.
Bahwabo , New York ; II. W. Coolldge , Chicago
cage ; L. S. Metcxilf , SU Louis ; J' . Davlson ,
Wnpollo.
-
"Onrluiul" fltnrcM mill
lost longest and use the least fuel.
THIS H13A.1.TV MAUKIiT.
INSTRUMENTS flled for record Thursday ,
Beptcmber 14 , 1S99 :
"Warranty Ilceiln.
Philip Brady and wlfo to R. A , Brady ,
lot 6 , block 1 , Doneckon's add to Wnl-
mit Hill . * B
C. C. Lazarus and wlfo to A. A. Smith ,
lot 5 , block 3 , Dollone'B add . 1,100
Wlnona Savings bank to Joseph Kle > -
per , lot 10 , Luke & T.'s mid . 375
B. E. Brown and iiuaband to Alfred
Ludl , so no 31-15-10 . . . 1,200
C. B. Bridcnbeckor and wlfo to F. W.
Krucer , lot 31. block 2. W. L. Selby'ii
1st add to South Omaha . 125
Atlantic Realty company to J , II. Dan-
Igcr , lot 12 , block 6 , Bern IB park . 450 <
W. R. Morris and wlfo to J. H. Evane , 1
lot 13 , block 13 , West End add . 1.130V
J. E. Ebereole , trustee , and wlfo < o F. TVV
L. Pratt , n 138 foot lots 24 .and K.
w 14 feet lot 3 ( except n 2714 feet ) , all
lot 4 and p 27 % teat lot G , In sub of
block A , Reservoir add . . . . . 4,000
Unit Glnliu IJeedK.
David Brown nnd wlfo to Alfred Ludl ,
BO ne 31-15-10 . 1
R A. Brady to Omaha Savings bank ,
lot 5 , block 1 , Doncckcn's odd to Wal
nut aim . „ .
Deed * .
J. R , Drexel ot al , executors , to Syl
vester Cunningham et al , lot 2 ,
block 3 , Cunnlngham'B add , . .
Frank Thompson , executor , ct al to J.
N. Hunt , lots IS nnd 19 , block. 12 ,
Kountzo and R.'s add . . . 1,200
fPotal amount of itransfers . „ . $9,903
READ THIS BOOK.
FREE.
A book which will rcmoro the clonrt from
your fnturo , which trill show 700 how yon
can oli-ynto yourself mentally and physic
ally. It t lls of twenty years spent in Ui *
eutbuniastio ttudy of TituI nernt forcn , llnd-
Inp what it comM from nnd , whnii lost , bow
to replaca it. Wo all like to bo at our boat ,
and from whnt 1 have learned I urn Ins
petition to bolp you.
STUDY MY METHOD
Out of all my xpori nc Ibavatrailtnpn
method of infosiiur the nyntnm with vilatta-
iagaloctricltr , whlcU i tlio basis nf all rni-
mol ( human ) Tltality. My book tells what
Ikniwof this , and yon can hare it tree if
yon will cull or vrltn today ,
Dr. M. A. Mclaughlin ,
214 State-st. . cor. Qulncy , Chicago.
OlBce Hears Qa.rn.to 0:30 p.m. Sundays 10 tot.
\
Digests what you eat.
Itartlflclallydlgeststhefood and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or *
gans. It is the latwst discovered digest-
ant ana tonic , ftu ether preparation
can approach it in efficiency , It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Ilcartburo ,
Flatulence , Sour Stomach , Nausea ,
SIckHeadachoGastralgIaOrampsand
all other results of imporfectdigestlon.
oraoarad by E. C. DcWItt ACo. , Cblcaao.
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Oar Service ,
JAMES E. BOYD & GO , , ,
Telephone 1O39. Onmlia , Neb i
COMMISSION , *
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
UOARD OP TIMOU.
Direct wirm to Chicago and ftttr Tork.
CorrupoQdenUi Jabn A. Wamo A Oi.
RRPEHNEYaCa
BRANCH 1038 tiSt
CHAHAntB. , imwuitiia