Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE OMAHA DAILY JIF.E: TUESDAY, AUGUST 4. 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Graii Pit kn Quiet, Prioei Tending Down
on Board of Trade.
PROVISION MARKET RISES AND TAILS
Wheat Make Good Earl? Advnnee,
Only to Lose Everything- Paris
Last Halt Hoar ot
fesslon.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Tradlng In the grain
pit wan rather quint and lower prices
ruled, September wheat closing: So lower,
September corn oft "fcc and oats uown He.
while provision closed 2W lower to iv0
higher. .
Wheat price were rather erratic, good
advances oelng made early In the day. but
during- the last liaif of the session all the
gain was lost. The opening was llrm on a
sharp advance at Paris and on further
gains In the northwest, September being
He lower to He higher, at oy'Vic. On
generally bullish news a good demand de
veloped from speculators and shorts and
under this Influence the market became
quite strong, September selling up to suc.
Later In the day there was a Heavy selling
pressure, due to a sharp falling, off In
prices at Minneapolis, and prices here broke
severely, September declining to 79c. The
close wa weak, and near the bottom, Sep
tember being oft So at 7irc. Clearances
of wheat and flour were equal to KK.luo
bushels. The amount on passage decreased
1.320,000, while the visible supply Increased
4M.0W bushels. Primary receipts were 743,600
bushels, against WW,) bushels a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 2o7 cam which with local receipts of
US cars 20 of contract grade made total
recelnts for the three points of 322 cars.
against 276 cars last week and 673 cars a
year ago.
Commission house were free seller of
pnrn throughout the day and prices ruled
better, although the early strength In wheat
held prices lairiy wen me nrsi pari ui u
day, but later, with the break In that grain,
the market became extremely weak. A
feature in trading was the selling of Sep
tember by elevator people, which waa In
line with reDorts of free offerings of cash
corn from Iowa and Nebrsska. The
weathor waa also bearish. After ranging
between 61,c and b2c, September closed
o lower at 61lic. Local receipts were 196
cars, with 22 of contract grade.
There was little feature In trading In oats
and prices were Inclined to follow other
grains, the early strength, In wheat being
a supporting factor during the first part
of the session, but later offerings became
more liberal and the market eased off.
September closed with a loss of He at S3T
ttMc, after selling Detween ;o ana S4c,
Local receipts were 212 cars.
Provisions ruled quiet and price were
lower earlv In the session, with very little
demand, the increased stock of lard being
a bear feature. Buying by local trailers
later caused a slight rally and the close
was about steady, September pork being
8c higher at $13 . 75. September lard was off
2Hc at 37.82H. while rib were up 7 He at
38. 15.
Estimated Yecelpts for tomorrow: Wheat,
180 cars: corn, 310 cars; oats, 440 cars; hogs,
17,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Bafy.
Wheat III
a Sept. W, fr 79 79 SOtt
bSept. My,Hi, tt) 7W, 79 80
a Pec o'ifc MS0fii, Hon
May 82VMl 43 S2 82Vii 82
Sept. r?HffHi 2" 51 Bl B2H
Iec. 52 fii'i 6?H 61 S, 61 62
May 52!& 62 61j 62 I52(S
Sepr 34 iff ml Vi33mi 3i
Iee, 34fi 34 S4H 34NI 34
May 36H 36 36j 36Hl 86
Pork III
Sept 13 60 13 75 13 60 13 75 I 13 70
Liirii
flept 7 5 7M4 7B 7 92H! 1
Oct 7 70 7 72H 7 65 7 72W 7 77H
KIDs I
Sept Oft ft 15 ft OO ft 15 1 ft 074
Oct 7 92H 7 5 7 90 7 65 7 97H
No. 8.. a Old. bNew,
Cash quotation were a follow:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, $3.75
1.90; straights, . $3.50iT3.7l; spring patents.
$4.oo94.40; straight, $3.Ciff3.W; bakers, $2.&)
i3.i.
WHEAT No! 2 spring, $0R1e; No. 3
spring, 76WWC: No. 2 red. 7Rfrr9o.
CORN No. i. 61lc; No. 2 yellow, 62He.
OATS No. 2. 33(fi35U.C; No, 2 white, 36
35c: No. 8 whits. 340 36 He.
RYE No. 2. 50e.
BARLEY lood feeding. CQ40c; fair to
choice malting, 47ifl3c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. 93cj No. 1 northwest
ern, 97c. Prime timothy, $3.30. Clover, con
tract grade, tl2.0w&12.&0.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., $13.65
fl3.60. Ijird. per 100 1.. $7.77.75. Bhort
ribs side (loose), $7.7fW.0rt. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), 7.&ov7.67H. Short clear
ides (boxed . $8.26(g8.37-
The following were the receipt and ship
ment of flour and grain Saturday:
Receipts, bhiprnenta
Flour, bbls 10,400 I6.un0
Wheat, bu 78,(XiO 69,6ip0
Corn, bu 197. 3W 129,Sn0
Oats, bu 3t.6'0 46,400
Rye, bu 6.800
Barley, bu 19.MJ0 1,100
un the Produce exchange today the but.
ter market was steady; creameries, Hf
lHHc; dairies, UH(il7c. Eggs, steady; ki
mark, cases included, ll$Uo, Cheese steady
at UH4ll2c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
(notation of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Aug. S. FIXIUR-Ilecelpta.
16.807 bbls.; exports, 10,774 bbls.; opened
firm, but 'became leu active after wheat
reaction; winter patents, $3.904.30; winter
iratgnts, vi.MXU3.sa; Minnesota patents,
$4.60y4.75; winter extra, $2.90g4.20; Minne
sota bakers, $3.55&3.76; winter low grades,
$2.7iK83.u0. Rye Hour, easy; fair to good,
$2.iKf3.25; choice to fancy, $3.30(3.50.
CORNMEAL Steady: yellow western,
11.12; city. $1.10: kiln dried. $3.20i3.25.
RYE Quiet; No. 2 western, 6fc. f. o.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 62c, c. 1. f.,
New York; malting, UHiJuic, c. 1. f.. New
York.
WHK1T Trelnt 1M A? A k
43.924 bu.; spot, easy; No.' 2 red. 13e; No. i
rea, mhc r. o. D., anoat: iso. 1 northern
Duluth, 96He. f. . b., atioat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba. 9bHc. f. o. b.. afloat. Throuirh
the forenoon wheat acted tlrm and was
higher on continued adverse crop new
from the northwest, with the Increase In
visible supply, llgurea, however, realizing
developed, and after midday balls last
ground, the close being rather weak at
o net decline; May, S'lSiHc, closed at
(uic; September, 84 t-ltkdSjHc. closed at
Bivc; uecemDer, SB i-itxuMC, closed at 85c.
CORN Receipt, 63,7uw bu.; exports, 73,
k ou.; spoi, kieaay; ino. i. bHc elevator
ana tc I. o. d., annul; iso. 3 yellow, 42c
No. 2 white. 69c. Obtions continue,!
but soon eased off and was weak all day
under liquidation Inspired by Improved
weather, closing trHc lower; September,
57iiSHo. closed at uc; December. rttoiSkc.
cloned at 58c. . "
OATS Receipts, 30.000 bu.; spot, easy;
1 white. 4lc; No. $ white, 40c; track
white. 3f4bc. rtt-
HAY-Uulet; prlng, 8X3ls5cj ood to
HOl'SFlrm: state, common to hi.
12. 15ii2lc; l!l, lwui.lc; olrtn. 47c; Paclrto
Coast, lwrj. 16uj21c; l.imlle: ol. . i,7
HIDF4 Steady; Galveston. 20 to 23 lbs"
lc; California. 20 to 25 lbs., lc; Texas
dry, 24 to 30 lbs., 14c.
IJiATHER Steady: acid. MfiiC.lu.n
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra 4H
6 "-'; Japan, nominal. '
PROVISIONS Beef weak; family, $100
C10.W; mess, $8.0WU,50; beef hams, f2) io
packet !.go(d9 60; city extra indli me '
$14.0((i 15.00. Cut meats, steady, pickled bel
lies, I.Ooidl W; pickled shoulder. $6 ax,
60; pickled hims. $l!.5o' IS.uu. Lard
easy; western sieamea. rftlnod
quiei: coniineni. i.w; oouin America, $ 3o
compound, Ji.&'KUS.Vi, Pork, steadv: fum.
lly. 8Wmi; sliort clear, $li.5(Kul7.io; mess
lo vu iu.it".
TALLOW-8teady; city, 4Hc. nominal
country. 4Hc.
UUTTER Receipt, 10.r0jkg.; steady to
' uwi, vi7sv, -icttinery
E.K18 Receipts, 7.150 pkg.; Arm; wet
rn svnits to extras. 154il9c
CHEESE Receipts, 6,750 pkgs; market
nrm; small, colored ana white, lurge
colored and wl.lte. luyltk-.
POULTKY Alive. weak and lower
southwestern spring chickens. 16c: fowls.
15c: turkeys, lie; dressed quiet; western
broilers. 14$'16r; turkeys, 13ft Mc.
METALS Owing to the bank holiday the
London metal markets were cloxed. Tin,
steady, with spot quoted at $2& f:9 00.
Copper, alwut steady, with lake and elec
trolytic quoted at $13.0(1114 and cas,v
at $12,754(13.00. The exports of copper dur
ing July amounted to 8,406 tons, making
the total exports for the seven months 72.
243 tons, against luC.011 tons for the same
period last year. Lead, steady, but lower,
at $4 10 for spot and $4.1H for August.
Speller remained quiet at $5 87. Iron wa
quiet and uomliiHlly unchanged; No. 1
foundry southern Is quoted st 117 60o 18.00;
No. 2 foundry northern. $l&.6uul9u0; No. 1
foundry southern and Mo, i foundry south
aa awXt, $i(.7&v-ua,
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition ot Trad and Qaotntlan
fltaple and Faaey Proilset,
EGOS Freh stmk, loss off. 13c.
LIVE I'OI LTRT-Hens. -ri9c: spring
chickens, per lb., 12&13c; roosters, according
to age, 4'ifir; turkeys, lOwue; old ducks, 6c;
young ducks, SftlOc.
nUTTKlt Parking stork. 12c: choice
dairy In tubs, 144il6c; separator, ate.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout I
9H-r; pickerel, 70c; pike, luc; perch, 6o;
buffalo, 7HrttSc; blueflsh, 16c; whlteflsh, tit
Hc; salmon, 13c; haddock, 10c; codnsh, 12c;
redsnnpper, loc; lobsters, boiled, per lb.,
2c; lobulars, green, per lb., 2c; bullneads,
11c; catfish, 14c; black bass, 3"i22fl; halibut,
lc; crapples, 12c; herring, 6c; perch, tc;
white bass, 10c; blueflns, So.
UKAN-I'er ton, $15.
Hay Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Denlers' association: Choice N". I upland,
Is-fO; No. 2. 17.60; medium, 17.00; coarse,
ID 60. Ilye straw, 36.00. These prlres are
for hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair and receipts light
CO UN 45c.
OATS 38c.
RYE No. 1, 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW POTATOES Southern and home
grown, per lb., 60f'76c.
CL'CUMBEKS Home grown, per do., 30
UEAN8 Home grown, wax, per market
banket, 70oc; string, per market basket
7(j'S0c.
CAirLIFLOWER Home grown, per do.,
60c.
CABBAGE New California, per lb., 1C
GREEN CORN Per do., 6&c.
TOMATOES Illinois, per 4-basket crate,
60Sc.
HH I.' BARB Per lb., lc.
NAVY HEAN8 Per bu., 32.60.
CELERY Michigan, per do.. 25030c
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
le.
FRUITS.
BLACKBERRIES Home grown, per 24-
quart cane, $2.60.
PLUMS Burbanks, $1.4001.50; P. D.. per
box, $1.2541.36; Washington, fl.26iftl.36;
Bradshaw, fl.26-51.3T; Wixon, $1.60; Kelsey
Japan, $1.60.
PRUNES Tragedy, per box, $1.36.
PEACHES California, early freestone
and early Crawford's, fl.06Al.10.
CURRANTS Per 16-qt case, $2.00.
GOOSEBERRIES Per 16-qt. case. $2.00.
PEARS California, Bartlett'a. per box,
f2.5OTi2.60.
CANTALOUPE Texas standard, per
crate. $2.00; per crate, $1.75.
APPLES New stock, H-bu.. 76a
WATERMELONS Texas, 26iS40o each.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish, 18-fb. box, per lb., 18c.
ORANGES Mediterranean. all les,
$3.60; St. Mlckes or pnper rind, all sixes,
$3.60fi4.00; Valenclas, $4.26.
LEMONS California fancy, 300 to 360
sizes, $5.505.76; choice, $6.26; 240 to ZiO
slr.es, $4.6uti6.00.
LIMES Florida, per 6-basktt crate, $6.00
fiti.50. .
MISCELLANEOUS. ,
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 4c,
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green,
ku.. i inlt.il 7tn: No. 2 salted. 6c;
No.'l veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 8Hc; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 IbB., 6Hc; dry salted hides, W
-c; sneep pens, tow'to:, w
v'ttTo w.iniitd k. 1 soft shell, per lb..
7o; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 oft ahell,
ier lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., l.'o;
rnxlls. per lb.. 12c; filberts, per, lb., 12c;
i .nfi shell. rer lb.. 16c: hard shell.
per lb., 15c: pecans, large, per lb. lJHcj
small, per lb., 11c; peanut, per lb., Hc!
roasted peanuts, per id., jc. ;
St. Lonls Grain and ProTlslon.
n t.tq a WHPAT FTlirher:
No. 2 red, cash, elevator 80e; track. 80
Slc; September, 70W9c; December, 82c,
May, MHC rxo. 2 narvi, w
CORN Firm; No. 2 cash, 49c; track.
.... n . . cma. nuiamh.!1 AWLt.
... 'rr.A 'a. .. 1 oh xc! track. 22V4
igZic; aeptemDer, uutcumc., 7z.
x wnite, laft-
FLOUR Firm; red winter "."'fv.f'i??
4 extra lancy aim BiiKiBt, --''
clear, t3.2f.(&3.36.
SEED Timothy, nominal; prime, lor Sep
tember delivery, $3.20.
BRAN-Steady; sacked, east track, 71
73C. . u ua,, U. i J
HAY Steady: umotny, a.uuwio.w, ir"i,
i6.ro.fjmuu. -
CUllu.l II CO iruu, i.v
B AGO I yj 6Hc.
TWIrtr. riemy, uj. - -
DtiovmmNH-Piirk. hlcher: stannsra
. - - ,1 -xi. Arm-
mnH. 114. in. lara. Bl.w. "
boxed extra shorU, $8.50; clear ribs. W-75;
. . AOC
Snori Clear, ., aH.,,..
mctai.b Lead, quiet ' $4.30. Bpelter,
tAy. I?-6!- ' a.. rf.
l'OUWKi-Mai; ak?
10c; turkeys, ix; aucas, oy, a"".
rittter Quiet: creamery, 14&19He
dairy, 1341 16c. ,
EUUS-Higner. c, fthl.nt.
Q OttA 7 (UK)
riour. ora sXS tinn
WJ1 "k?, W.000 84,000
n. ' bu 70.000 46,000
Kansas City Grain and Pr-OTislon.
September. 6S4)(c; December. 7()ai0He.
cash,- NO z nara. itoi iav,
No 4. 64067c: rejected, 62jd6c; No. 4 red.
10c; ino. o, lomiiy. ,
CORN September, otc; jjecemu-r,
4h"c; casn, o. 3 mixeu, iuw,
4ofc; INO. a. wu"w' ......
OATS No. 2 white, 83c; No. 2 mixed.
2i"i!.ic.
MAY-Choic'e Umothv. $S.60H choice prai
rie. i.a. - .. ,r
BUTT KK-creamery, iwuiiu, u.n,
EGGS-11HC. Teelnt-'phlnments
wh. 308.800 9J.000
46.400 . 8,800
Oata 80,000
m.iia.1 lnhla Produce Market.
PHiT.inEI.PHIA. Aug. 8. BUTTER
Steady and fair demand; extra western
creamery. ihc nearuy iini j, v- .
lSr. ions off; western, Wc; touthweaurn,
CHEESE-Steady; fair demand; New
York full creams, choice, new, 104J10Ho;
lair to gooa, jtouk.
Visible Supply of Grain.
vciir vriRif iur. s. The visible upply
of gram on naiuruay. yuu ,
piled by trie r.ew lora
was as ion"''"- . . K
WHEAT 13,410, uuu du.; inci im.vw uu.
CORN ,9i).(" DU. ; ae.reaso aci.wjw uu.
OATS ,4S5,000 bu.; Increase 1.2o6,0x) bu.
RYE 63K.O0O bu.; Increase 24.000 bu.
BARLEY 348,000 bu.; decrease 17,000 bu.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran.
tember 79c; December, 78H''l'e: on
11 1 I. r.ttl V AJ 1 ... nus. . '
i- t knevi n ; k-r rv n 1 Tiiti nirrn.
niirinem,i'(T-: .... rr..
. . . e.uCOJW a
FIXJUR First patents, i""""
. iirfini Mt- first clears. $3.&54i1.6i;
second Clears, i.jui.
BRAIN rone.
Mllvraakeo Grain Market.
MTmirircv A 1 VM TtAT Firm
011Ut dT- "i.i., " "r. - -" " ' -
r. . i riur.i xHtfiiflH1: nn qui id
I limr . . v. a , , , , . ..... . . , . , - ...
em, 8Sc; new septomiier, ic, uiu.
Kl B LUli; fNO. 1, U1T1'1UV..
BARLEY Steady; No. 2. 584160c,
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. 111., Aug. 8. CORN Quiet; No.
4, wc; . i.
m . .... . .ft..
OATS steady ; ISO wime, new, iisc;
ISO. 4 wuus, iltcC
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Aug. 8. SEED Clover, steady
October, $5.Gu; December, $5.62; August
alsike, $6.2. V4- Prime timothy, il.bo.
Ko Market at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. $. All markets closed
here today.
Iloaton fMoek ttuotatloaa.
P.OSTON, Aug. 8 Call loans. 8
cent; time loans. 6(i per cent. C
closing prices un stocks and bond:
Atchlaon 4a M ilUltlc
Ufi. cenlral 4a tie el. Hecla
AU'hieon ai Centennial
4 per
racial
... MS
... u
... 42
... at
.. .
...
qo ptq -o- ' ufpvr ntnp
Rortnn A Albany 2! iKimtnlon Coal ....
N. V., N. (. A H...IM Krenalln
Kllrhburs pfd
.1.. live i.orale .......
. :j Mohawk
. H'.j Oereols
..m ;Prrut
.ll'.,yulnjr
.Ill Sania re Copper..,
,. rili'Tamarack
,.luo iTrlnltr
..KM llinited ttal.a
.. Mat t'tah
l niui I'acinc ...
Mei Cenlral ...
Amer. Sugar ....
do pfd
IVm. I. g ...
(k-nerel Electile
...
... euVi
... JS
... n
... l
... M
... I
n k. a. a c...
lulled KruH ...
V. t. Steel
da fifil
... 17
... :4
... 4
WeatliiKk. Common.
Adventure
Allouea
ii . iciona ...........
it Vlnona
a V Wolverine ,
... T
... 4JW
NEW YORK, Aug. $.Th following are
.u.tuu. uu mining siocas:
Adama Cm n ,uuie Chief .
Alice liOeisrlo
Hreera )g i(,,hlr
Urunewlck Con iPhoeals ...
Conielock Tunnel .... g !Ittn
Con. l al. A Va 140 jSavage
Horn Silver loe iHi.rra Nevada
Iron Silver ue Small HoiI
..
..t0
..lit
.. g
.. 11
..14
.. t
tf Cos 1 utua.M
A OSered.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND 1IOXD9.
Market Settles Into Rot, Few First-
Class BeearKlea Moving-.
NEW YORK. August 8. The stock mar-
et setled down In an almost Immovable
ut today. Storks of the first class which
raversrd a range rf as much as a point
can be numbered on the fingers of one
snd. Union Pacific was the most prom
inent of these and was forced down at one
ime IV. but was not held there. The sell
ing was attributed to professional manipu
lation for effect on the market. The un
dertone, In fact, was heavy, but the drift
of prices was quite slmles and sluggish
to a degree close to Inertia. I he only slg-
uncsnre to be derived from the market Is,
herefore. a negative one, the extreme
pathy of the trarllna representing the pro
found doubt In which the speculative out
look Is shroudei according to nil the opin
ions that one can gather In the Wall street
district. The total dealing fell below the
2O0.000 shares mark. It Is necessary to go
back to the summer of 1900, Just preceding
the Inst presidential election, to find a level
of activity as low as that now prevailing.
i nere were several weeks In August ana
September of that year when the dally av
erage of transactions was less than 00.0iXI
nsres and on several days during the sum
mer the dealings for a full day's session
ien to neinw kiu.uoo shares. The low record
or that summer whs on August 22. when
only 86,254 shares changed hands. The total
leaiings ror the week ending August 24 or
hat year were only 6ftt.0uo shares. The
principal puzzle In the situation which was
oweit on toaay wa me nstonmning main
tenance of the volume of loans of the asso-
lated banks In face of the thorough liqui
dation to which the stock market has been
ubtected. The enormous shrinkage In
prices of securities ha caused an obvious
decrease In the basis of credits, and the
urgent selling of securities to mnke this
shrinkage In margins, or to pay off loans
outright has been patent to all observer
for month after month In the stock markot.
Conjecture loses itself In the attempt to
guess what great sinkhole can have ab
sorbed the tremendous proceeds of all this
liquidation with practically no effect on the
loan Item of the banks nor of the trust
companies. The question of possible over
extension of credits outside the securities
market and the necessity for a future con
traction there similar to that Wall street
as been going through engages an Inter
esting amount of attention. The action or
inaction or today a market renects me ais
posltlon of the speculative world to sit
down and await further light on these
uestlons. The Improvement In the condi
tion of cotton over the previous month
hown by the government report on cotton
rreed eloselv with expectations snd failed
to weaken the cotton market. The strength
In wheat was calculated also to nave a
weakening effect on stocks. The weekly
tatlstlcs of railroad tranic mane a remarK
hle and favorable showing, especially In
the matter of the Keneral merchandise
movement. The western agricultural popu
lation I reported an eager buyer or an
kinds of "manufactures, and the product of
mills and factories Is said to be so la KS
as to tax the equipment of resources of the
railroads, so mat a cur iamine ib uinai
ened. . .
The bond market waa dull ana irregular.
Total sales, par value, $937,000.
United states bonds were an uncnangea
on the closing call.
Following are tne quotations on in now
fork Stock exchange:
Atchison 41 8o. F-lfle
do pfd So. Killwty
Baltimore A Ohio.... KS do pti
do pid wt Tun at Pacific...
Canadian Pacific ....122 T., SI. L. A W...
Cantrai of N. i 11V do ?14
.. 41
.. 10Vi
.. M
.. 25
. 20
.. ,
.. n
.. as
.. ilV
..
.. IS
.. lSa
.. 27V
. 121
. .150
..
..m
.. 40S
.. 12St
.. 14
.. H
.. u
.. 174
.. (
.. t
..
..lit
.. TO
.. 44
.. 444
.. 14
..18a
..140
.. 11
.. 45
.. 15H
.. tl
.. M
.. 144
.. 7rVi
.. 10
.. U444
.. 44
aova
..114
.. 11
.. 44
.. HH
.. 5
.. SI
haa. A Ohio U'a Union Pacific
Chlcafo Alton zil oe pia
do pid , inioain
Chicago A Ot. W.... 15HI do pfd
do n pfd ii 'vw. at u. ti
Chicago i N.' w....l4 Wla. Central
blcago T. a T in; oo pia
do pfd If. Adama Ripreaa ...
C, C, C. A St. !.. to lAmcr. Eiprasa ...
Colo. Southern lihiV. 8. Epraa
do l't pfd tlVtiwelle-targo nx...
do id pfd 2lWAmal. Copper ....
fx la. A Hudaon Ida FAfncr. C. A T
Dala.. U A W 241 ' do pfd
Denver Klo u z Amer. iin. uu....
do pfd 78 do pfd
Erie !H Am. Locomotive .
do 1st pfd HH do pfd
do 2d Pfd 4 Amer. 8. A R
Ot. Nor. pfd 170 do pfd
Hock. Valley Amer. sugar Ker..
do pfd U lAna.- Mln. Co
Illlnola Central 128V lira. Rap. Tr
Iowa Central li jColo. F. A 1
do pfd 4 Col. A Hock. Coal
. C. southern :t Con. Gaa
do pfd ISH General Electric ..
Louie. A Nash lOJ'lnt'n'l Paper .....
Manhetlan L. k 11214 do llfd
Met. St. Rr lie Ini'n'l Pump
Missouri Facile t7 do fti
., K. a T lt(4 Nauawai Blacnlt ..
do pfd MHlNallonal Lead ....
. R. A. of Mcx. pfd St.No. American .....
N. T. Central tit Pacific Mail
Nor. A West , CiPeople'i Oaa
do pfd
ae rresaed Steel Car.
tl do pfd-..........
121'vPullman Pal. Car.
L... 41 iRcpubllo stool .....
eaHl do pfd
SOTa Rubber Oooda ....
47 do pfd
Tenn. C. A I
Ontario A W...
Pennirlvanla ..
C. C. A St.
Reading
do lit pfd....
do id pfd...
Rock laland Co.
do sfd
ilhiV. 8. Leather.
... 7H
.. t-0'4
St. X A S. F 60V,
do pfd ....
do let pfd l
do id pfd 49V
U. .8. Rubber..
do pfd ......
V. 8. Steel
do ptd
Weatern 4Jnlon
..
... 14
St. U S. W 14
... 13S
do pfd 1014
... 71
St. Paul I0S
... Mtt
do pfd ,...171
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. S. MONEY On call
easy at per cent, closing at 11(2 per
cent: time money easy, with sixty days at
4 per ceut, ninety days at 4V per cent and
lx months at 6i(?6Vi per cent.
The closing Quotations on Donas are a
follows:
. . ref. is, reg.,
do coupon
do. la, reg
do coupon
eo new 4a, reg..
do coupon .......
do old 4a, rag....
do coupon
do aa. reg
do coupon
..104i Hocking Val. 4m
,.10S L. A N. unl. 4a...
..lOtiVMex. Central 4a....
..104l do 1st Inc ,
..lJ4VMInn. A St. U 4a.
..14v, m.. K. A T. 4a...
..104 do la
..lM'A N.. T. C. g. t..
..1014. N. J. C. g. la
..lulNo. Pacific 4a
.. Sl do la
.. :WN. A W. e. 4a
.104-4
. 71
. IT
. HUj
. if
. n
.127
.100
Atchlaon gen. 4s..
,.70V
do adl. 4a
. n
Baltimore A O. 4a.
..100'4 Reading gen. 4a.
do IVka
do conv. 4a
.. 2 8t. L. A I. M.
o. Sa..l00uj
...1(ni iFt. U A 8. F. 4a
..lui Bt. L. 8. W. la..
Canada Bo. la
Central ot O. is...
..lu3Til xdo la
.. A. A A. P. 4s
47
7S
do let Inc
Chea. A O. 4tte...
.KUVSo. Pacific 4a
xChlcago A A. IV4a..
73 8o. Railway (a....
ins.
t;. u. a w- n. ea bj ihii c i-acmc la. .114
XC. M. A 8. P. g. 40.104U T., St. Lk A W. 4a... 71(4
c. a Ii. w. e. ie....iz union pacinn 4a..
C. K. I. A P. 4a.... 101 do eoriv. 4a
iCCC. A St. L. g. 4a. NSi Wabaah la
Chicago Ter. 4a ,73 do 2a
iColo. A So. 4a M do deb. B
..104
.. MM
Denver A R. O. 4a.. 17 H west Shore 4a...
Rrlo prior lien 4s.... tSiW. A b. E. 4a...
..107
.. aa
.. Ft
do general aa 2U wis. central 4a...
xF. W. A D. C. la.. 104 Con. Tob. 4s
x Offered. '
- Bank Clearing-.
OMAHA. Aug. 8. Bank clearlnr for to
day were $1,232,184.74, decrease from corre
sponding day of previous year, $00, 493.90.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 8. COTTON
Quiet; sales, 700 bales; ordinary. 10 1-1 'c;
good ordinary, 11 c; low middling, 124";
middling, I3c; good middling, lic: mid
dling fair, 14 7-160, nominal. .Receipts. TJ)
bales; stock, 4,wi bales, tmiures s eaay;
August, I3.li. bid: Beptember. io.7tia'lo.8jc:
October. 9 80c: November. 9.61i7i63c: De
cember, 9.60t9.61c; January, 9 6ly.62c; Feb
ruary, .U2'9.64c; March, s.tsi'o oc.
NEW IUKK, Aug. 3. t.'UT 1 UIM opened
steady at an advance of lHu't points on cov
ering in anticipation or a ouuisn mommy
bureau report, and which waa also stimu
lated by the presence on the floor of the
New Orleans bull leader and expectations
of a bull demonstration later, which was
not. however, forthcoming, owing to the
holiday at Liverpool there was no advance
from there to Influence early trading and
while the exports from New Orleans,
mountlna- to some 13. OK) bales, repnrtel
after the close on Saturday, had a bulilih
effect on sentiment, the generally favor
able Weather operated against prices and
after showing at the best prices on the
call an advance of 35 points, the market
eased oft In the absence of supporting or
ders. Just previous to the reading of the
bureau report at midday, a net decline was
apparent or irom x 10 u puuus. wun Au
gust leaning the decline under notices
which were out to the amount of 60) to 800
bales, of which were not promptly taken
care of. When the report of the govern
ment was read, showing an Improvement
for the month of 2.6 per cent-and a condi
tion of 79.7. It proved slightly below expec
tations and pricea at once Improved from
4 to 6 points. The report did not stimulate
activity, however, and during theeilan-e
of the session the market ruled very quiet
and. while somewhat Irregular, displayed a
sagging tendency in accordance with pre
dictions for a bearish weekly bureau to
morrow. The close was steady, net 1 point
to 6 points lower. Sales were estimated
an (loll bales.
ST. LOC18. Aug. 3.-COTTON-8teady;
middling, 13Hc Bales, 51 oairs; snipmenls,
41 bales; stock, 2.0o8 bale.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. $. DRY OOODS
8ho a sllaht Improvement In Jnbblna clr.
cles. due to the presence of a large number
of buyers. Orders are being restricted and
buyers are refusing to contract for the
future. Where goods are needed for Im
mediate delivery asking pricea are being
paid without oemur.
ETanoratod Asnle and Dried Frnlts,
NEW' YORK. Aug. . EVAPORATED
APPLES Continue quiet with buyers
showing no disposition to anticipate future
neada. Prices, however, at abuut steady
In the absenre of selling pressure. Com
mon are quoted at 4U'"iv prime st 6ViA
choice st tiVidWo ann lancy at cTtT7V.
CAMFOKMA DK1EI FRV1TB Prunes
are quiet, but there Is enough Jobbing de
mand to absorb Immeolate offerings and
prices show steadiness. Apricots rule
steadv to firm with choice ouoted t tit
c. and fancy at VWic. Peaches continue
stoady at 7(ff7Ho for choice and KGlOc for
lancy.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Ann- S The Block exchange Is
closed todav for the August bnik holiday.
PARIS, Aug. 3. The bourse opened
strong today and was generally firm
throughout the day. Rentes were rather
Inactive: Rio Tlntos showed a gain of t
points; 3 per cent rentes, 9Sf 37V4j centimes
ror tne account; exchange on winaon, tai
13Mr centimes for checks.
HEKLIN. Aus. a The trading on the
bourse today was light and values gener
ally were weak. Coal shares were higher;
exchangp on London, 2.m S8 pfgs. for
checks. The rate of discount for short la
4 per cent and for 3-month bills 3 per cent.
The weekly statement or tne imperial
unnk or uermanv ehowa the roiiowing
changes: Cash In hand, decreased, 34,440,
0) marks; treasury notes, decreased, 70.
OOO marks', other securities. Increased, 15,
340,000 marks; notes In circulation. In
creased, Sl.EOO.OOO marks.
Oil and nosln.
OIL CITY. Auk. S. OIL Credit balances.
$1.C3: certificates, no bid: shipments. 193,f73
hKI. . r.. r. ttl m.t kklfe . pun. fill,, ffl
116.662 bbls., dally average, July, U.Vi. bbls.
onipmemn. Limn, inT.BJZ hdis., aveiage m,
K6 bbls.; iups. Lima, July 31. Ui.otU bbls.,
dally average, July, 69,627 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 3. OIL Turpentine,
firm. 49c.
rosin Firm: A. R. C. D. 11.55: K. 11.40:
F. $1.5: O. $1.75: H. 12 20: I. $2.70: K. $2.86:
M, $2.95; N. $3.06: W Q. $3.30; W W, $3.40.
NEW YORK. Ana. 3 OIL Cottonseed.
Irregular; prime crude, nominal; prime
yellow, 42'S43c; petroleum, steady.
ltusiN unlet: strained, common to
good, $1.952.40.
Coffee Market.
"NEW YORK. Aui. 3-COFFKW-Futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to a
cune or & points under liquidation ana
led ntllet rlilrlne the. entire sesnlnn st
about the opening range of prices, closing
Inactive net unchanged to 6 points lower.
Bales were 1.500 hae. Including Sentember
at 3.76c and May at 4.66c.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULITH. Aur. 3 WHEAT In store:
No. 1 hard. 88ic: No. 1 northern. 86c: No
2 northern, Wac. To r.rrlve: No. 1 hard.
S8Ac; No. 1 northern, RSHic; No. 1 north
ern. 84Hc; September, Rl'io.
UAio-tm track, WyMtc.
Sugar nnd Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS Ann-. 3 SI'OAR mill :
open kettle. S'n.raS 7-lRc: centrlfueal. !(!
3V4c; centrifugal white, 4c; yellow, SVif
4c: seconds, 24i3c. Molasses, centrifugal.
6fil8c.
NiiW YORK.
Aug. 3. SUQAR Firm.
Molasses firm.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Auar. . WOOT Fnlrlv act.
Ive, unchanged; medium grade and comb
ing and clothing, 18rr22c; light, fine, 16w
18c; heavy, fine, 12615c; tub-washed, 2ixa)
NEW XORK. Aug. 3. WOOL Firm.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN. 111.. Anr. 3. RITTTER On the
Board of Trade today the market was
?uoted quiet, selling at lRHc per lb. Bales
or the week were OT,000 lbs.
CHICAGO LIVE STUCK MARKET.
Cattle and Hog; Incline Higher, While
Sheep Stay Steady,-
CHICAGO. Ails-. 3 CATTT.Fl 'Rec.lr.
23.000 head, Including 1,000 Texan and 2,000
wesierns; sieariy to nigner; good to prime
steers. t5.2ckfi6.6S: nonr to metllum ll
6.00; stockers and feeders, $2.60cd4.35; cows.
$1. 504.60; heifers, $2.0W(i'4.60; canners, $1.50a
2.75fcbulls, $2.O0s4.2S; calves, $3.00'a.00: west
ern steers, $4.2074.35.
iiLHits Keceipts, 35,000 nead: estimated
tomorrow. 20.000: left over. 4.000; atrone- to
10c higher; mixed and butchers, I4.90tfi6.45;
gooa to cnoice neavy, 15.15(96.36; rough
heavy. $4.6"?5.10: llahL tB.20ia6.tU: hulk of
ales ' $5.00430.25.
niitEif Amu LiAmbs-Keceipta, H.OOt)
head; steady; good to choice wether, $3.60
&H.00; fair to choice mixed, $2.7t43 .40; west
ern sheeo. t3.00raM 60: western Inmlta la.iwvfi.
4.86. " "
Kaasaa Ctty Live, Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Auar J 9 CATTT.ro 71.
celpts, 6,400 head, aad '400 native and 800
Texas calves; corn -fed -cattle steady to
10c. higher; quarantine stuff I0f15e higher:
cows steady to 10c higher; stockers and
feeders lower; bulls slow; calves strong:
choice export and dressed beef steers, $4.70
(p6.30; fair to good,- $3.40tfj4.70; stockers and
feeders, $2.504.65; western fed steers, $3.00(ft
4.90; Texas and Indian steers, $2.604 60;
Texas cow. $2.163.20; native cows. JI.EkM
4.00; native heifers. $2.00(&'4.60; canners, $1.15
62.46; bulls. $2.0OCg8.75: calves, $2.50.40.
HOGS Receipts, 2.000 head: market strong
to 10c higher; top, $5.85; bulk of sales, $6.05
(O6.20; heavy, $5.06ft&.12V4; mixed packers,
$5.0oS6.25: light. $R.20e6.40; yorkera, $5.27H
6.30; pigs. $5.0ffifi.35.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS Receipt, 2,500
head; market steady; native lambs, $3.00$
5.75; western lambs. $2.00(66.40: fed ewes,
$2.W4.75; Texas clipped yearlings; $2.90
4.70; Texas cllnped heep, $2.66Q4.60; stockers
and feeders, $2.&0fC66.
New York Live Stock Market
NEW YORK, Aug 3. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3.G12 head. Steer slow but closed
steady; Dim ana cows steady to 15c lower;
steers, $4.6O45.60; bulls, J2.60rp3.90; cows, $1.60
Ji.1.90; cable quoted live cattle lower, at
lHi,f7l2c; tops, 12V(c per pound, dressed
weight. Sheep selling at ll-al2Vc, dressed
weight.
CALVES Receipts, 4.708 head; veal
opened Steady to 25c lower, closed 25g'50o
lower, western and buttermilk 26ftif0e off;
veals. $5.00i8.00; culls. $4.00(34.60; westerns,
$4.0ti5.60; buttermilk and grassers, $3.50
64.00.
HOGS Receipt, 7,089 head. Market slow.
Stato and Pennsylvania hogs, $6.006.16;
light, $30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 19.196
head. Sheep very dull; heavy lambs, Wt
25c; heavy sneep almost unsalable; common
lambs, 25'5&0c off. Sheep, $2.5oj3.50; culls,
$2.00; lambs, $4.50fJ6.30; two car early, $C.37tt
66.40.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST LOUIS. Aug. $. CATTLE Receipts,
7.000 head. Including 1,000 Tcxans; market
active and steady; native shipping and ex
port steers, $4.25(36.60, the top for strictly
rancy; areFseo oeei ana Dutcner steers,
J4.(h?i6.00; steere ur.ler 1.000 lbs., $4.00fttt-86i
stockers and feeders, $2.65(84.00; rows and
heifers. $2.25(i4.76; canners, $-'.O03'2.25; bulls,
$2.5o&3.60; calves. $3.et4)6.60; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.10ru'4.6O; cowa and heifers,
$2.203.00.
JUMiH-Keceipis, 3,ouu neaa; marxei sicany
to strong; pigs and lights, $6.1a4:i&.26; pack
ers, $5.10((j6.40; butcher and best heavy,
$&.3U(j6.45.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 1.500
head; market active and firm; native mut
tons, $3 25ii'.oo: lambs, $4.757&.26: cull and
bucks, I2.U04J4.25; Blockers. $2.0o3.00.
St. Joseph I, Ive Stork Market. .
BT. JOSEPH. Mo:: Aug. $. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1.162 head. Steady to strong; natives,
$3.856.36; cows and heifers, Il.751jf4.86;
tockers nnd feeders, 4.26.
HOGS Receipts. 3,195 head; steady to 6c
higher; light, $5.30; medium heavy, $4. 95 a
5.15.
SHEEP Receipt, 3.003 head; tendy; top
Idaho lamb, $5.60; Idaho wethers, $3.70.
glows City Live Stork Market.
EIOUX CITY. Ia., Aug. 3.-(Spec1al Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 3u0 head;
stockers alow and killers steady; beeves,
M uch 5 15; cows, hulls and mixed, $2.504.26;
stockers and feeders, $2.603.70; calve and
yenr'lng. $2.5ixfi3 60.
HOGS Receipt. 2,000 head: about steady,
selling at $4 905.05; bulk, $4.95.
Stock In Sla-ht.
Following were the receipt of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester-
any:
Cattle.
, 3.K!9
, 13.U00
, 6.4(10
, 7.1
, 1.152
300
Hogs. Sheen.
Omaha
Chlrngo
Kansas City
Bt. Louis ....
St. Joseph ...
Sioux City ..
4lHf 17.233
15.0(0
2,0(10
3.010
3.196
2.0U)
18.000
2.6(0
1.600
8.0O0
Totals.
41.751 49,232 42.236
Painter Uoee to Seblltsvllle.
Special Revenue Agent W. L. Painter,
who for several months past haa been act
ing as revenue agent of this district In the
absence of Captain Wheelock. temporarily
transferred to Lynchburg. Va.. has been
transferred from this district to Milwaukee,
Wis. Mr. Painter will be succeeded here hv
Percy Smith of Milwaukee. The change
will occur August 6. Mr. Smith become
captain wneeiock a aaalstant here.
Oo to laapeet Condition.
Several of the eountv rommlseloners went
to Douglas precinct In the neighborhood of
Seymour park yesterday to Inspect the roads
and creek In that vicinity. A number of
the farmere In that part of the county
threaten to file suit against the rounty be
cause of an overflow of water which ha
damaged their lands, and the commission
ers desire to ace bow far the county U te
wiauii.
Omaha live stociv market
Cornfed 6tn Bo'.d Eteajj to Btrosg and
Good Oowi Eeld About Stead.
HOGS SOLD IN LAST WEEK'S NOTCHES
Heaviest Ran of Sheen and Lamb tor
Year to Date, bat Market Baled
Active and Steady to Strong; on
Both Killer and Feeder.
8OUTII OMAHA. Aug. t.
Receipt Were: Cattle. Hogs, bheep.
Official Monday $,Mr 4,u37 i;,'m3
bame day last week.... .ut 3,u.t Vi.oTn
8ame week before Mi k.iUd 11. 16
Same three week ago., i.ill 7.-4 b.oj
8 me four weeks ago... $,Hu3 2,811 1,554
8am day laat year 1,127 4,o67 0,11
RECEIPT8 FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipt of
cattle, hogs and sheep at H.iuth om.ilia for
tne year to date, and comparison wlih last
year:
1903. 1912. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 6fii.sU 4i.b44 15u,l7
Hogs l,4ta,m( 1,6 6,i33 l!,78
Sheep o.8,7u6 b2.9us 149.797
Averagu price paid ror noga at South
Omaha for the last several nay with com
parison; Date. I !rf. 1902.lfMl.l00.18.183a.lS7.
July 16... i
July 17...,
July 18...
July 19...
July 30...
July 21...
July U...
July 23...
July 24...
July 25...
July 2ti...
July 27...
July 2...
July 2...
July 30...
July 31...
Aug. 1...
Aug. 2....
Aug. $....
6 Vit T 721 i Ml t 021 I 3 S3
$ I)
$ i
6 19 7 72 t 66 4 94) 4 01J
7 73 6 bS s7j 4 1 $ 8?
1 1 n v v
4 &9 4 38 I nt
4 sal 4 191 8
3 31
Do
8 38
5 23 7 O
6 ; 4i
I U2 1 4 21 3 81
s esi
- 1 1 ea ii e ti
5 2onl 7 331 6 71
(151 j 3 lu, 3 ii
6 ls'n 7 41 1 6 bit
6 O&Vni 7 M 6 74
b 151
6 06
4 361 I 3 3
4 31 3 b9
4 27 3 871 3 3i
- I t 021 b ba
6 02
i 96V.I I 6 681
6 0b 4 8J 3 jl 1 43
4 -ra 7 63,
I 6 13i
6 051 7 6Sl 5
6 08 J 7 47 6 !
J a ni o -c
4 321 3 721 8 36
3 74 3 44
4 351 I 3 60
471
56 5 08,
6 021 7 611 6 till 6 OKI
4 SUl 7 41 16 M 6 15
4 19 3 79
I 7 3 6 701 6 181 4 .".,. 3 4 8 46
4 99HI I 5 791 5 16 4 33 3 67 3 47
Indies tes Sunday. Holiduy.
The official number of cats of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Railroad. Cattle. Hoars. SheeD. H'r'a.
t., m. ot Bt. r...
2 10
32 8 49 2
.8 4
61 13 2 1
U 3
41 19 IS 1
4 2
2 1
3 1
X
1
162 62 67 4
C. ft N. W
F., E. A M. V
C, Bt. P., M. ot O....
B. A M
C, B. & Q
K. C. & St. J
C, R. I. &. P., east..
C, R. I. A P.. west..
Illinois Central
Total receipts.
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tne num.
per or neaa lnuicatea
Buyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co...
6;S u26 M7
606 819 2.756
6K 971 2.500
1.101 1,118 1,82
613
77
220
46
43
10
21
127
41
43
214 .... 5.230
m 4407 13.186
Swift and Company....
Armour A Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour, Sioux City....
Vansant & Co
Lnbman A Co
Hill & Huntzlnger
Lewis & Underwood...
Huston A Co
Hamilton
U F. Huss
Wolf &. Murnan
Werthelmer
Other buyer
Totals
CATTLE There was a fairly liberal run
of rattle here this morning, but the de
mand wa fully equal to the occasion and
an active and steady to strong market on
desirable grades waa experienced. There
were several' shlpmenta of range cattle on
ale and they also aold to good advantage.
There waa not a very large supply of
cornfed In sight and aa a result buyers
took hold freely and the market could
safely be quoted active and steady to
strong. Aa high a $6.30 was paid for some
of the same cattle, that sold last Tuesday
for 16.C5. The shipment today, though, was
not aa heavy and, taking everything Into
consideration. It was pronounced a good
strong price. The part-fat cattle did not
how any particular Improvement from last
week' closing .prices, but still ihey sold
without much difficulty at steady prices.
There were tw"o cars of. Wyoming grass
steer on jaal that went to the packer at
$4.40. This la about the first shipment of
grass beef this season that showed any
quality and the price paid waa generally
satisfactory.
The cow market was again uneven, the
same as It ha been for some time cast. Aa
a general thing the better grade com
manded about steady prices. That was
true of both cornfeds and grassers. Three
cars of Wyoming grassers sold for $3.45 and
three cara of Sand Hills cattle brought $3.35.
The commoner kinds of grass cows a good
many salesmen were calling a little lower.
The facts are that that class of stock sells
at such uneven price tnat while some
salesmen call the market lower other quote
It about steady.
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show
enough change from last week to be worthy
of mention.
There were quite a few stock cattle In the
yards this morning, mostly western rangers.
Speculatora took hold fairly well and the
nrlcea nald looked Just about steady with
those in force last week. As high as $3.85
was paid for a string, which looked like a
strong price. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Tr. No. At. Pr.
I 700 4 00 31 1114 I 00
3 (is 4 00 1 1100 I 10
1 MO 4 40 II :...UM i 10
041 4 44 14 1144 I 10
14 1064 4 71 SI llil ft 10
It 1041 4 te 40 110O ft 10
14 10f 4 40 U 1214 ft 10
13 UuO 4 M 14 137S ft 15
II 11(7 4 40 46 114 ft 10
14 1171 4 0 47 11(0 ft 10
1 1170 4 45 tl 13M ft 10
14 Ill 4 K 41 1441 t 10
14 1064 4 it
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
II ut 4 4t II lm 1 10
11 1040 4 1ft
COWS.
I MI 8 00 t 101 8 TO
1 1100 I 00 11 Ml I M
141 I It 10 kJ4 1 00
1 1040 1 It 1 lOfO 8 M
1 110 I 2ft II 1100 1 M
It... 74 t 40 1 110 I 40
1 1140 1 10 ft 1110 I 40
40 741 1 40 I 111! 1 65
1 414 t M t 1U4 I 44
1 10M 40 II 1081 I 0
1 1000 t 40 1 1197 4 10
II 464 I tl It 1141 4 10
1 740 t IS 1 11U 4 M
14 1017 I 41 1 1210 4 14
ft 447 I 7
HEIFERS.
I TH 111
- BULLS.
1 .....1040 1 1 1710 I 4ft
1 1!M I 44 , 1 740 4 W
3 1464 I 46
CALVES.
1 140 t r. 1 140 I 00
II 141 I 71 1 117 ft 40
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 710 I to I ..lit I 40
1 10 I 71 41 741 I 46
1 4ii I 10 M 774 I 4t
I.. 411 I M t 113 I t
NEBRASKA.
16 bulls..
1 COW..
42 cows.
2 cows..
21 cows..
10 cow..
11 cows..
21 cows..
IS cows..
41 cows..
1 heifer
..140 2 65 1 cow..
...1080
... 8u0
2 85
3 10
3 60
3 65
3 Oil
3 40
3 20
2 35
2 25
3 10
3 65
2 20
$ 60
2 66
K.10 2 66
88 2 65
1 Cow.
t
1 bull 1310
32 feeder.. 693
3 feeders.. 706
23 feeders.. 949
1 feeder... 890
8 heifers... 62
8 heifers... 626
1 heifer.... 320
6 feeder.. 5K3
.. 710 2 35
.. 9,1 2 V,
.. 9.(5 I 55
..1024 t 10
.. 929 t 60
..827 $ 00
.. 876 t 66
... 620 2 86
14 cows
.. 853 3 10
9 cows 866 2 65
2 cow....
1 ca'f
f feeder.
1 calf
1 cow
4 rows....
2 feeders.
6 feeders.
I feeders.
13 feeders.
1 feeder. .
910
240
675
2S0
9n0
6 cows 9:il 3 10
1 calf 240 3 60
2 cow WS I 20
3 cowa 855 3 66
11 feeder.. 794 8 35
1 bull 133 2 35
1 feeder... "W 125
13 feeder.. A48 3 26
76 rows 993 3 36
1 feeder... 10 2 50
3 50
2 20
890 3 85
654 2 75
. 618
. 845
. 845
. 750
2 25
3 25
8 10
2 50
2 36
$ rows
891 2 75
3 rows
.1K6
6 rows.,
13 steers
19 steers
.. 994 3 00
,..1037 3 65
,.. 197 3 50
5 steers.... 876 3 55
t Steers.... 8o4 3 65
I feeder.. 816 3 15
1 feeder... 6fl 3 26
i steers.... 9rJ 3 66
t steers. ...1126 3 60
14 steers.. ..1121 8 85
20 steers. ...1044 3 70
1 cow 930 86
16 cows KM $ 75
1 cow 790 3 00
1 bull 1200 2 66
4 feeder., stfj 8 88
2 cowa.... 9fi6 2 25
2 rows.... .1020 2 86
1 bull 780 1 M
1 bull 1180 2 86
2 feeders.. 715 3 26
1 heifer... 7iW 2 75
1 bull 1340 $ 36
I cows 697 1 SO
1 feeders.
706 3 25
$ steers.. ..1050 $ 66
34 steers ... 977 3 70
7 steers.. ..144 3 60
7 heifer.. 948 8 00
T bulls 1464 1 66
11 cows 1027 2 86
I rows 1006 $ 00
1 bull 110 2 76
1 feeder.. 660 2 50
1 cow 70 1 60
3 cow....
1 cow
54 row....
22 feeder.
i feeder.,
heifer.
I cow....
8KI 2 75
.84 IS
. aa t 60
.781 3 00
. 680 I 60
. 93 2 90
. 893 2 65
WYOMING.
. 867 2 36 10 feeder
. 916 3 00 1 cow....,
. 409 t 70 26 cows...
, 9i t 85 14 rows...,
. 96 $ 15 41 heifers
. (II 3 30 1 steer...
,. 10 I ii t steer..
30 cows....
21 cows....
26 cowa...
4 rows. . . .
1$ rows....
( heifers.
Usieers...
743 75
8) 2 00
937 3 75
917 2 70
6 2 30
, 680 i 78
$40 its
29 steers... .111 3 70
11 feeders.. R6 $ 35
12 steer.... 82 $ 00
Tolland Cattle Co. Wyo.
62 steer.. ..1193 4 40 1 steer 1130
65 cows 994 3 45 27 cows 9S3
4 40
2 76
COLORADO.
3 feeders.
13 feeders.
1 cow
$ cows....
470
482
7H0
8yo
3 26 1 heifer... 610 4 25
3 26 6 heifers.. hXS 2 26
2 00 1 bull 1010 2 26
2 00 1 calf 280 3 60
2 00 2 steers.. ..1148 $86
17 cows....
860
1 bull I60O
2 40 2 cows 775 2 IS
HOGS There was a fairly liberal run of
hogs here this morning for a Monday and
tho general market held Just about steady
with Saturday s average. At the beginning
light hog If anything sold a little stronger
but the heavies sold In lust about the
same notches aa at the cloxe of last week,
or at 14.96 and $4 97. The mixed loads
sold largely at H and 75.00, end the
lights went from 16.U0 to $5.06. Trading
was not very brisk at any time and toward
the close pacacrs did not seem to be ns
anxious for supplies and s a result the
close of the market whs rather slow and
weak. Salesmen wanted the morning
prices for what arrived late and the day
was well advanced before a clearance wa
made. Representative sales:
No.
av. sn. rr
No. at. ih. Tr.
(4 244 140 I 00
66 ail 200 ft 00
l 244 40 ft 00
41 ISO 44 I 00
14 341 ... I 00
71 l:4 40 I 00
47 1S3 200 I 00
14 26 40 I 00
36 2SI 40 I 00
tl 241 10 I 00
41 2i:l 120 I 00
II 216 120 I 00
11 260 40 I tin
76 Ill 40 I 02Uj
7 141 40 I 02 't
40 If.4 0 t 01 't
70 no mo :
11 no io 1 03it
Ii 127 ... I 04
II 216 40 I 01
4 141 40 I 06
40 247 40 I OS
74 230 40 J 06
221 40 I 06
71 221 ... I 00
41. 144 10 ft It
41...
44...
70...
IS...
40...
40...
40...
44...
4(...
It...
44.,.
17...
II...
70...
44...
to...
41...
4C...
41...
4......
41...
H...
(...
2...
44...
41...
.Ml 40
4 45
.411 40 4 It
.104 40 4 44
. .18
..244
..214
..114
..144
..241
..mi
..2K4
. .H4
40
40
140
40
420
40
140
40
4 44
4 46
4 i
4 15
4 M
4 16
4 46
4 46
4 47 1,
4 47Vk
4 4JS
4 7t,
4 17s
4 47 W
..147 140
,.m no
..14 120
..1M ...
..2M t0
.274
au 4 57 "4
40 4 471,
110 4 7'
,.. 4 47Vj
140 4 I7H
40 4 41 S,
40 I 00
10 I 00
.. 6 CO
..201
..22
..24
..287
..lib
..24
..237
..244
.231
I 00
bllEEP There was a big run of heep
and lambs here this morning and In fact
receipts were the heaviest of any day so
far this year. The market though ruled
active and steady to strong on all kinds
aa the demand from both packers and feed
er buyers was of liberal proportions. Local
packers were all out early and the fat
stuff soon began moving towsrd the scales.
The better grades sold rendilv at steady
to strong prices and the part fat stuff held
about steady. As high as $3.S0 was paid
for yearlings, wethers brought $3.60. ewes
$3.20 and lambs $5.26. - Lambs also sold to
fully as good advantage aa they did toward
the close of Inst week.
As stated above the demand for feeder
wns in good shape and anything at all de
sirable In that line sold freely at fully
steady prices. All the better grades were
disposed of In good season.
Quotations for grass stockt Good to
choice Inmbs. $5.26(6.50; fair to good lambs,
$4.75&6O0; good to choice yearlings. $3.75'r)
4.O0; fair to good yearlings, $3.50tf3.75; good
to choice wethers, $3.403.60; fair to good
wethers, $3. 15ft 3 40; good to choice ewes,
$2.75S3.26: felr to good ewes. $2.50-75;
feeder lambs, $3.50fM.25; feeder yearlings,
$3.25(63.50; feeder wethers, $2.763.25; feeder
ewes. $1.602.60.
612 Idaho ewes and wethers.
828 Wyoming wethers
119 Idaho feeder wethers.....
440 Idsho feeder wethers
4.16 Idaho ewes and wethers.
6) Idaho ewes
514 Idaho ewes .,
66 western wether ,
391 western lambs ,
1 buck ,
14i I dii ho ewes ,
60 Idaho wether
42 Idaho wethers
2 Idaho wethers
103 3 35
112 2 60
75 3 E0
78 3 50
108 8 50
84 2 00
99 $ 00
91 8 66
58 4 80
90 J 25
95 3 20
81 3 50
77 8 50
85 3 60
101 3 60
85 3 60
82 3 60
89 3 65
62 4 75
79 4 75
89 2 25
82 3 15
99 S 20
84 3 35
75 3 40
72 3 40
73 3 60
91 2 70
81 I 80
878 Idaho ewes and wether 101
3 Jdano wethers
91 Idaho yearlings
C9 Idaho ewes
64 Idaho lambs
260 Idaho lamb
K4 South Dnkta owes
627 South Dakota feeder wether
232 Wyoming ewes
270 Wyoming feeder yenrllngs...
672 Wyoming feeder yearlings...
224 Wyoming feeder yearlings...
234 Wyoming feeder yearlings...
8S Wyoming wethers
239 Idaho yearlings 81
SEGERHOLM CASE HANGS FIRE
Trial I Attain Postnoned nnd
tody of Girl Still Ta. (
determined.
Cas-
The habea corpus case for the1 posses
sion of Mabel Segerholm la still pending be
for Judge Vlnsonhaler and the chance for
Its apeedy trial are leu than they have
been at any time since Louis Pott ab
sconded with the child whose custody 1 In
question.
Yesterday when the case waa called
for trial Judge Scott waa on hand with an
affidavit front. Dr. C. A. Parks, reinforced
with a personally signed affidavit by the
attorney, certifying that the reapondent in
the case, Mrs. Melissa Potts, is seriously
ill with accute rheumatism and that it will
be Impossible for her to be present In the
court room for two weeks. Last Monday
when the case was called for trial Judge
Scott pleaded the serious illness of a sister
of Mrs. Pott a a reason for a continu
ance, and at that time he Bold that he
would unquestionably be ready for trial
this morning In spite of everything. For
this reason the county judge did not take
kindly to his application for a continuance
and refused to grant the length of time
asked. A. A. Altachuler, for the applicant,
also made strenuous objections to the two
weeks and brought out a strong appeal
from Judge Scott, who demanded a a right
the presence of his client In court. After
the argument had been heard the attorney
for the mother of Mabel Segerholm said
that he would send a physician to the home
of the aon of Mrs. Pott to ascertain the
extent of her Illness. Judge Vlnsonhaler
continued the case until this morning
for the purpose of fixing time for final
hearing and at the same time notified all
witnesses to be present, thus Indicating a
possibility of a trial at that time.
WILL STUDY IRRIGATION
Washington newspaper Correspond
ent to Visit West Over
Union Paclflo.
In order that they may get a practical
Insight Into the system of irrigation carried
on throughout the great west and
attend the National Irrigation con
gress at Salt Lake City, the news
paper correspondents at Washington have
arranged to make a tour of the country
from western Nebraska to the Pacific coast
In September, and .In so doing will, with
their wives, be the special guest of the
Union Paclflo railroad, which will take
them over It line.
The teadlly tncreaalng Importance and
popularity of Irrigation In the weat, the
wonder It haa wrought In the development
of that vaat territory, the attention it de
manda at the natlon'a capital, all these
point make It essential that the corre
spondent become acquainted with It, hence
their trip.
While all preparation for the tour are
not complete it 1 understood the party will
go weat through Kansas City and return
through Omaha, taking In as wide area
of country a possible on the trip.
K. W.- ARNOLD PASSES AWAY
Pioneer Florist of Omaha Sarcosnbs
to Stroke of Paralysis He.
' eelved Last Week.
K. W. Arnold died at hi residence. 141$
North Eighteenth treet. yesterday from
the effects of a stroke of paralysis received
last Wednesday. The funeral arrangement
have not yet been perfected.
Deceased waa the pioneer florist of
Omaha and became a resident of this city
In 1868. II wa born In Pennsylvania In
1841 and In 1864 went to Montana through
Omaha, where he remained two year. He
waa married In 1872, and besides a widow,
leaves four children of hi Immediate fam
ily. Three of these Uve in Omaha and the
other, Mlsa Casai Arnold, reside In
Maasacbuaetta,
CITY PAYS FOR ROADS' LIGI1TS
Stands Uot of Crowing Lampi Whioh Cor
porations Might Tafco Care 0
COUNCIL WILL BE ASKED TO CONSIDER
Estimate la Made that Omaha Conld
He Saved Thousands of Dollars
Annually by Cannes In
System.
The attention of the council Tuesday
night will be colled to the fact that the
city la paying for many electric and gaa
street lamps at railroad croastngs which
might be charged against the transporta
tion companies. It haa been figured out
that a saving of several thousand dollar
per year can be made In the lighting
fund, and the question will be placed
severely and fairly before the council
and It may do what It likes.. The Union
Pacific Is the road most heavily Involved,
though the Burlington and Elkhorn will
come In for a share of the shifting of
expense, should tbe plan be carried out.
A charter provision gives the council and
tho mayor the right to compel railway
companies operated by steam to Illuminate
their rights-of-way through the municipal
ity, and it Is by reason of thl section that
procedure may be made.
Leas Than Ualf Tald For.
City Electrician Patton has compiled a
report concerning the electric light situation
and calling the matter of crossing lamps to
the council attention. Ho haa' found that
out of about thirty-five arc lamp used on.
the crossings only fourteen are paid for by
the lines. The city stands for the remain
der, meaning a sum close to 32,000. If the
railroads could be forced to care for thl
aooount aa many more arc lampa could be
distributed about the city.
Ga Inspector Lynch aald yesterday
that he would at once make an Investiga
tion Into the situation concerning ga
lamps. He has been getting the pre
liminary material in hand for several days
and if possible will have a communication
before the council Tuesday night.
POSTAL CLERKS CONVENTION
Association Meets ITest Month In
Booth for Flrat Time in
It History.
The fotlrth annual convention of the
United National Association of Postoffloe
Clerks la to be held at Nashville, Tenn.,
September 7-11. For the first time In it
history the national convention will meet
In the south. Arrangements have been made
for carrying out an Interesting program.
Reduced rates will be granted by all rail
roads. Report received by the committee
of arrangement at Nashville Indicate that
the attendance will be double that of any
previous meeting In the history of the m.
ganlzatlon.
The business of the convention will be
conducted In the senate of the Tennessee
atate capltol. which Is situated on an eleva
tion In the center of the city. The business
to be considered will consist of the report
of officers and chairmen of the various
standing committees; what congressional
action has been taken during the past year.
tfuniuiuce cirrus, me upDunaing or tne
asaoclatlon an I state organisations; civil
aervlce; report of the trustee of the Mu
tual Benefit association, and the annual
election of officer.
TRINITY CALLS NEW RECTOR
Omaha Cathedral Negotiates .with
Iter. Samuel S. Maronja ( Detroit,
Who Come on Visit.
The following from the Detroit Free Press
will be of Interest to member of Trinity
cathedral parish:
Uev. Samuel 8. Marquis, rector of St.'
Joseph's Memorial Episcopal church, one of
the most popular and forceful young
clergymen In the Detroit diocese, has re
ceived a call to the deanery of Omaha,,
under Bishop Worthlngton. The caJl was
presented by Mr. Mnrquis to lils vestry at
a meeting last week and the rnatter was
fully discussed. For some time past the
young rector has been urging tho desira
bility of moving St. Joseph'h church north
of the Boulevard and It is said that his
ultimatum presented to the vestry embod
ied tho clause that unless this was dona
he would resign his rectorship to accept
the deanery of the Omaha diocese.
Mr. Marquis is at present spending a
short vacation In the vicinity of Algonac,
but will go out to Omaha Immediately to
look over the field. The dean of Omaha
has the rectorship of Trinity cat helm 1. a
fiosltlon of much social and ecclesiastical
mportance.
"Kvery effort will be made to retain Mr.
Marquis," nald Mr. Maltland. one of the
wardens of St. Joseph's church. "He Is Im
mensely popular with our people and with
the Detroit public at large and we cannot
afford to lose him."
nAL estate: transfer.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street.
John E. George to Thaddeu Hunger,
lot 29, Sullivan's add 1 165
Nora C. Williams to Joe Vodek, lot 6.
niocK 00, eouin umnuu i,xou
Ernest H. Schroeder et al to Theodor
Gresltng. eH nw4 c4 36-16-13 2,500
Frank Thompson, executor, to Florence
A. Chase, lot 23. block 10, Brlggs place 1
Florence A. Chase and husband to
Hen-y B. Lemere, same 600
Virginia Paris Spear lo Stor Brewing
company, lots 6 and 7, block 180ft, city
of Omaha 5,000
Edward W. Iewls to Frank J. Lewis,
lot 1. block 72. South Omaha 1
Pevcke Bros. Commission compsny to
Charles Met, lots 6, .6 and 7, block 7, I
Jerome Park add ...6,600)
D. 8. Curtis to M. B. Dunton, lot 4,
block 116, South Omaha .10
Erncitt Sweet and wife et al to William
O. Maxfleld. elO feet lot 28 and w32
feet lot 29, Luke A Templeton' add.. 3.000
Dr. Searles & Searles
SPECIALISTS
Cur All Special
DISEASES OF MEN
BLOOD POISON
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES
Treatment and Saedlelno
S5.00 PER MOUTH
Examinations and advice free at office or
fay mall. Written oontract given In an
ureble diseases r refund money paid tot
treatment. Treatment by mall. 14 rear
jei Omaha.
Ca. 1.4th and Dons las, OMABLt, sTCB,
DR.
Vic GREW
IPKCIAUHT.
Traat all forma f
DISEASES OF MEN
tl ywra xtrt&c, 11
; in Ooutia. M.fe
CaVsvaaj cured. JtOiUbl. nWM
cm(uI. Cur giiraptat.
Ciirg lo Truintal
by Butt. CekU or writ.
os m. OfBo vtr int ft.
tiih fti.. OMAHA. NJtV.
MEN ANDWOMER.
liae Bit 42 for aaaalara.
riietberaee.lnlMueiiuaiioee,
Irrllatleua or ulceialkoM
of at seas a siembrasea.
e. Peloleea. ana sat ajlrlA.
l(alCsUtiC4lC. eat or poi.oaoua.
"J neld fay sarnggtsia,
j er east la slats wrapper.
tr er areee, presats, fee
1 ee. ot a bature SJ It.
CUtiuss seal ea la
m . is) anjw
4a -m rawest.
iTrtni
a - BMUT1,I
X V C-e.4. v