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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1903)
THE OMATTA DAILY FIJI DAY, BEFTEMltEU 4, 100.1. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Market Opens Stronger, tnl, on Bearish Reports, Enfifon Deo'.ine. CDRN 13 HIGHER ON RUMOR OF FROST Influence by Corn Market aad Light Offerlaas Ike Price of Oala Ad Yaaces Provisions Mar ket Stronger. CHICAGO, Bcpt. 8 The early wheat mantel shuweu strength, but the clone u easier, with Jjtc moe.- Ho lower, corn wu him, at a small uvarf, n.ial tlg um DvinH nc higher for ltcmoer, wun September unchai.geu. oats weie strong, closing NUYo hlgner for December and Sc higher tor September. FrovUlans rul.a strong and cioaeu Mrinrtc hlgner. on the nlglior prica or corn the early wheat mantel suoweu strength with an upturn in prices. 'Ihe news wan raihnr bearish, however, except that north wi it rt-ceipis were (mailer, ana tne strength, deserted the pit and. tne advance was lost. December on the early buige aold up to k.o, a Dove the opening, but de clined on iree Belling by lungs, who were Influenced by Increased receipia from the southwest. Improved foreign wetther and by the approaching holidays. Tne con wan at the bottom, with a loss of c at 2VT2sc but the tone was firm. Sep tember waa down VJe at 810. J ha apeculatlve Interest throughout lha day waa amall and trade Scattered. Clear ances of wheat and flour were equal to l.TM.noo bunhels. l'rirnary receipts were 620,000 bushels, against 8j1,0uo buanela last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported recelpta of l!s cars, which with local re ceipts of 113 cars, 11 of contract grade, made a total for the three points of 311 cars, against 346 last week and 611 a year ago. Corn was Influenced by the prediction of cooler weather, and especially by pros pects of frosts In the Dakota and Minne sota tonight. The market was firm and prices ruled higher, but the advances were not large. Commission houses and local bulla were early buyers, with the selling scattered. There was a good demand for Beptember from shorts, showing that fear of congestion In this month's contracts still existed. December closed c higher at 6174,c, after ranging between olSc and 62',ii(214e. September wan unchanged at bic. Local receipts were 377 cars, with 36 of contract grade. Oats were strong, with buying, of good character bv commission houses and local traders. The latter slid mediately on the advance and caused some of It to bo lost, but closing prices showed December up tv.e st 374c, the range for the day being 36X4737V1C. with September up So at M"V. The strength In corn and lUht offerings were the Influences. Local re ceipts were 94 cars. Fewer hogs than expected and free buy ing credited to packers gave strength to provisions. There was liquidation by out ride holders, but offerings were well taken. Cloning prices were SI 2 . 67 for October prk, I7.77H for October lard, and January!?.!1!1. October ribs were 17.95, and January J6.75 77H. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 160 cars: corn, 290 cars; oats, 200 cars, hogs, 14.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yesty. Wheat a Sept. Dec. May Corn Sept. Deo. May Oats Sept. Dec. May Pork Sept. Oct. May Lard Sept. Oct. May Bibs Sept. Oct. Jan. M'4 86 63 81 81H SIS 82H!82HWS.82T4fq83 84&VI MVii4Wi 62,' 52H 62S,,61-V(ji, 61Ti61-iO B2H 62 624, 61l;4ji62fc4 135 364 35f siVii S7Vtl!4W'4 S8V3Ll 8S439S,38-)u'A J.- .. 12 40 12 62 13 22 I 65 12 45 12 75 u 25 12 40 12 45 12 7H 13 20 12 35 12 62 13 17 8 GO 7 'id 7 15 7 65 7 82 77 12 b24 13 17Vi 8 60 8 7H 162 7 77 712 7 82 7 77H 7 1 7 lo 8 00 7 12 7 67H 7 67H I 00 7 94 7 So 77Hl 7 97V4 7 Ko 6 75 0 mi 77V4! No. 2. aNew. bold. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR-Steudy. WHEAT No. 2 itprlnr, 8587c; No. t, tJ84c; No. 2 red, 81Mi817c. CORN No. 2, 52c; No. 2 yellow, o3ViC OATS No. 3 white, S7&3714C. RYE No. 2, 5f4c. BARLEY Good feeding, 49c; fair 80 N to choice malting, 62'(xc. SEED No. 1 llnxseed, 94c; No. 1 north western, Vjc. Timothy, prime, $3 16. Clover, contrtTct grade, $9.80. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $12.50. Lard, per 100 lbs., $8.60. Short rlbe sides (loose), $8.62Ms: dry salted shoulders (boxed), $7.6iK(i7.S7Vx; short clear sides (boxed), $6.62 il-75. WHISKY-Baals of high wines, $1.23. The following were the receipts and ship ments of flour and grain yesterday: xteceipta. Shipments Flour, bbla. Wheat, bu.. Curn, bu.... Oats, bu.... Kye. bu 20., 00 9.0U0 ....182.000 ....342,200 ....146,400 950 23.000 440,600 239,200 Barley, bu. 86.800 462.0il0 On the Produce exchange todav tha but ter market Waa steady; creameries, 14igl9c; dairies, 13(Jjl7c. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases Included, 16V3'17Hc. Cheese, steady, 4j KBW YORK OEMSAAL HARICBT. (tnotatloas of the Day oa Various Commodities. NEW YORK. Sept. S.-FLOUR Receipts. M,2ii bfcls. ; exports, 9,329 bbls. The market was moderately active and firm. Winter patents, 3VOn430; winter straights, 3.6o4( .o; Minnesota patents, t4.7bf.96: winter extras. U.t.(uJ.2o; Minnesota bakers, I3.7U 4WI; winter, low grades, 3.7iKii.0l. Kye flour, steady; fair to good, t2.fc(ua.3o; choice to fancy, ia.3jtu3.55. CO KNMEA L Q ulet. RYE Firm; No. 3 western, 62o f. o. b.. afloat. UARLEY Steady; feeding, 49Vic, e. t f. Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 39,225 bu. The) mar ket for spot waa easy; No. 3 red, Mc ele vator and lssc f. o. b., atioat; No. 1 north ern Duluth, "o f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, &Sic f. o. b., afloat. Throughout the forenoon wheat was fairly active and Irregular, with a generally steady under tcna Influenced by EiikIUU cables, runiora of rain In the northwest and firmer outside markets. After midday prices eased off somewhat on poor eaport Inquiry, and closed (fjo net lower; May. H9V(Y89!c, closed (SSc; September, 88 S-liktrSSc. closed fcSVc; Deivmber, 88V,iJf S8 ll-16c, closed 88Vic. CORN Receipts, 67.&50 bu.; exports, 163, S09 bu. Spot du'l; No. 2. 69c elevator and 6l?o f. o. b., afliKtt; No. 3 yellow, 62c; No. 3 white, 60c. Option market waa more ac tive and higher on fears of a cold wave west, commission house buying and a de mand from shorts, closing HTi'hC net 1 fiigner; aiay ciosca at osc; orpiemner. bSH tji6c, closed frSSe; December, bStaSiu, closed 6sSo. OATS Receipts, 141.000 bu.; exports, 1,070 bu. Spot, firmer; N t, 3SHc; standard white, 41Vc; No. 3, S7Vi No. 3 white. 42c; No. 3 white, 41Hc; track white, 4Ujlio. HAT Quiet; shipping. 70$) 75c HOI'S Firm; state, common to choice, 19i2. 12"f l2rc; 1901, 14?H7c: old, kifTUo; Pa clflo toast, 1902, 20j26c; 1901, HlTc; old. 12c. HIItES 8teady; Galveston, tOffS lbs.. ISc; California, 21i82i lbs., 19c; Texas, dry. 24'U0 lbs.. 14C LEATHER Steady: acid. 33(jr26He. RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, iht 4B6Vic: Japan. W4.4tc. PKOVlSIONS-lteef. steady; family, 31023 4T10.75; mess. 3S.0OfrH.B0; beef hams. 121 .b) 23 UO; city extra India mess, SU.OOy 16 00; packet. 9 0i 10 00. Cut meats easy; pick led belllea, sWifil2c; pickled shoulders, 6c; pickled hams. ntyvlSo. , Lard, dul"; west ern steamed, Sft.U); refined, quiet; continent, 376: South American, dull. Pork, easy; family. S17 MVf?17 66; short clears, lit. 2&0 16.26; mens, tl4.6mrjlS.t5. TALLOW Steady; city. c; country, 4e. Mi'TTKR Re-elpts. t pkgs.; firm; da'rv. I4iiisc; creamery, lu.45lo.. CHEESE Receipts. 9.607 pkgs.; firm; creameries. liVfilOVie. Ft os Receipts. 1.607 pkgs.; strong; fresh, tl-He. POlTLTRY Alive, firmer: western chick ens. 14c: fowls. l1Ve. Dressed, firm: west ern broilers, 14515c; fowls, 12Vc; spring tur keys, 1644 iSC- Peoria Grata Market. PEORIA, flPt. 1. CORN-Hlgher; No. 3. IlUe: No. 4. MUc. OATS-Hlsher; No. I white. 354336c; No. 4 While, 3oVjc . Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. Sent. a. SEED Clover, Cx'to- ber. S6A1: Decemler. S5 Timothy, prime, 1160. AUlke, September, tt6. I.lyeraool Grata aad Provisions. LIVERPOOL. Sept. t.-WHEAT-Spot Ka ft r,1 eMltrn winter, new. steady a1 tatSw); No. 1 northern spring, strong. il; futures, steady ; September, 6s6d; October, SshN'l: December, 6s d. C'dHN-Spot. American mixed steady at 4s d. Futures, steady; September, 4std; October, 4s d. OMAHA WHOLFULn MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotations oa Maple and Fancy Prodace. KfJOS Fresh stork, loss off, 17c. LIVK lOl LTRY-Hens, 9a9c; eprlng chickens, per lb.. 12c; roijsters, according to age, 4itfc; turkeys, 11612c; old ducks, 6c; young ducks, M4c. , UljITKK-Packing stock. 12HS13C; choice to fancy dairy, in lubs, lftSlk;; separator, 2tc FRESH FISH-Fresh canght trout, lie; plckeiel, 7i-8c; pike, inc; perch, c; buffalo, 'otitic; blueflsh, 15c; whltetlsh. 10c; salmon, 11c; haddock, 10c; codfish. 12c; redsnspper, lot-; lolslers. boiled, per lb., 20c; lobsters, grsen, per lb., 2c; bullheads, 11c; catfish, lie; black bass, 208?.i2c; halibut. Sc; crap pies, 12c; herring, 6c i white bass. 10c; blue lins, he. OYSTERP New York counts, per ran, 43c; rer gal., $2.15; extra selects, per cjin, 37c; per gal.. 11.80; standard, per can, 80c? per gal., II 50. URAN-I'er ton, $14. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up land, J!i; No. 2. s. 50: medium, 18; coarse. 17.50. Rye straw, M.50. These prices sre for hay of good color and quality. De mand fair and recelpta light. CORN 4c. OATS 37c. RYE No. 2. 50c. VEGETABLES. POTATOES Per bu., 700o. BWKET POTATOES Home grown, per b.ifket, 75c; Virginias, per 3-bu. basket, 175. . . . CUCUMBERS Home grown, per basket, JOc. . . BEANS Home grown, wax. per market bnsket, 70'880c;trlng, per market basket, UCAHBAGE New home grown. 1V41Ho per lb. ' tirth.KiN i-'jti. rrr uo., TOMATOES Home grown, per iM 4"c. I HI "BARB Per lb., lc. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. I2.W). CELERY Michigan, per dos.. lnr(re western, 46c. rwinvsKew home grown, dry, basket. 30ft35c; per lb., - - .. . . . . . . . .iv. 2c: Taney nslnplOIl fiu.. ' sc. EOO x LAIN To r'r am., l.uul.-o. FRUITS. PU'MS-Utah and Colorado, H.-5. PRUNES Italian, per box, 11.50; 1 S5; Sliver. 11.40. PEACHES California, aalaway, Gross, $100; California clings, 90c. CRARAPPLES Per bbl., $3. PEARS California. Bartlett's, per box, 12.75; Colorado and Utah Flemish. Colorado and 'Utah Bartletfa. $2.002.25. CANTALOUPE Idaho. standard, per crate. 13.00: per i-crate, I2.G0; home grown, per doz.. $1.25. APPLES Welthevs and other varieties, per 3-bu. bbl.. J2.50p3.0O. - GRAPES California Tokays, $2.00: Sweet water and Muscats, $1.75; home grown, 8-lb. basket. 35c. WATERMELONS-Mlssourl. 2530 each; crated, per lb., net. lc. CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $7.00. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIGS Turkish, 18-lb. box, per lb., 18c. ORANGES Mediterranean, large sixes, 3 50: Valencia all sixes, I4 00W4Z.. HAlSArsAH fer Duncn, .w-;.owi jum, ... . -a . cn I.K.MOISH t,aniornia inrr, ow .0 - sizes. $4 503.00; choice, 14; 240 to -70 sixes, M.00W4.2R. ,ann UJIEB lonaa, per u-DasKei craw, o.wu. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Wisconsin Twins, full cream, 12Hc; Wisconsin, young America's, 124c; Black Swiss, loc; Wisconsin oricas, itytK, Wl.-n-.ln llmhurrriir 141AC. HONEY Neb. per 24 frames, $3.60; Utah and Colorado, per 25 frames. $3.50. POPCORN-Per lb., 2M;c; shelled, J'S-Hc, HIDES No. 1 green, fic; Ho. 2 green, 6c; No. 1 salted. 7Hc; No. 2 salted, 6V4c: Kn 1 vl cnir 1 to 12 lbs.. S'Ar: No. t veal calf 12 to 15 lbs.; dHc: dry salted hides, 8f L'c: sheep pelts, Zi'QTbc; hrose hides, I1.504P 2 50 ' n'tTTS Wnlnnts. Kn. 1 sof shell. Der lb.. 17c: hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell, per lb.. 13c: No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c; Brazils, per lb.. 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; pecsns, large, per lb., 12V4c; small, per lb.. 11c; peanuts, per lb., 6Vc; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c. tit. Lonls Grain and Provlsloas, ST. IX3UIS. Sept. 3. WHEAT Lower; No. 2 red cash and elevator, 82'Ac; track, 8iWiR6,4e; September, 82V,c; December, 86V4 SWe; May, 87o; No. 2 hard, 79H81iC. CORN Steady; No. 2 cash, 47o; track, 50c; September, 47V4c; December, 49c; May, lllin OATS Higher; No. I cash, 84Hc; track, m-u36Hc; September, 84c; December, 36c Mity. 38c: No. 2 white, 40c. riYE Oulcl 6fic. FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, $4.109 4.20; extra fancy and straight, 4.bwJ'4.o; nlr X.r.Vh4i3M. SEED TimothV. steady, $2.50S.OO tor prime. ; CORN MEAL Steady, $2.. . RRAN Steadv : sacked east track. TdSBc, HAY Steady; timothy, $i.0011.50; prairie, 17.001 10.00. IRON Cotton ties, $1.05. BAGGING Rfi6Hc HEMP TWINE 6c. PROVISIONS Pork, higher: Jobbing, tntirlnrd mm. 112.86. Lard, higher at $7.76. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $8.50; clear ribs. 9.C0: short clear, 19.1214. POULTRY Steady ; chickens, c; springs, 10c; turkeys. 13c; ducks, 8tyc; geese, u"oc. BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 14Q20c; dairy. 13(iHGO. EGGS Steady at lie, loss off. Receipts. Shipments. .... 9.000 9.000 ....6V000 S7.000 ....1S.00O 81.000 ....24,000 11.000 Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu Oats bu Kansas City Grala aad ProTlsions. KANSAS CITY. Bept. 3.-WH EAT Sep tember, 7H4c; December. 7141971. Cash: No. 3 hard. 75;Vkc; No. 3, 72C(j774c; No. 4, tMj'71c; rejected, 6o4j15ocS No. 3 red. 7i&0o; No. 3. 78c. CORN September, 454o: December, 41HC Cash: No. 3 mlied, 47u-it14o; No. 3 white, 47Vc; No. 3, 4Vic. OATS-No. 3 white, 383t0o; No. t mixed, S4Hc KYE No. t. 64Ho. , HAY Choice timothy, S9.6010.00; choice prairie. 37.60. . M , BUTTER-Creamery, 1517o; fancy dairy, 16c. EQOS Firm; Missouri and Kansas stock cases returned, Wc; no. a, new wniwsiwu case Included. 17c Receipts. Shipments. 157,600 156.600 23,200 e8.400 12,000 1.000 Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu.... Oats, bu.... Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. I. BUTTER The market was steady and stock in fair demand; extra western creamery, 20c; extra nearby prints, 21c. EGGS The market waa firm and lo higher; fresh nearby, 23c, loss off; fresh western, 2-V&23C, loss off; fresh southwest ern. 2041i?lc; fresh southern, l4j20c. CHEESE The market was dull and weak: New York full creams, choice new. lOVnlOHc; New York fair to good new, 9 tjlOc. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 3 WHEAT Higher; No. 1 northern, 86Hi&S9c; No. northern, f6(j7c; new De'-ember, 82Vc. RYE FTnner; No. 1. Mic. BARLEY Firm; No. 2. 67c; sample tOBN-uecemner, pivic Dulutk Grala Market. DULl'TH. Sept. 8. WHEAT New, to ar rive, No. 1 hard, Ktc; No. 1 northern, 83c; new, on track, xvo. 1 nortnern, vvc; ro. z. 8ic; Sepleiuber, SJc; December, 83c; May, 84c. oats To arrive anu on track, sc. Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Braa. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. t FLOUR-Flrst 4.60; first clears, 33 50 3-60; second clears, t bbflZ ,D. JJKAN in auik. ii7tau.w. Metal Market. NEW YORK. SeDt 8. M ETALP Srxt tin was 1 6a higher ,n London at a' 124 and lutures tnere advance,! ill 2s 61 to Hill 17a td; locally tin, Influenced by the firmness abroad, was also higher, closing at ilhilut 27.60. Copper waa lower In London, spot declining 6s to 58 6s and futures !s 6d to u7 1; In New York copper was quiet and unchanged; lake Is quote.t at I13.I.XO it.8iVs. electrolytic at 113 6J Vu 13 75 and casting at 113 17y,w 13.60. Lead declined Is 3d to 11 3a 9d in London and remained unchapgd here at Ml. Spelter waa unchanged at 20 17s td ln 1-ondon and at 86 in New York. Iron closed at tls 9d In Ulasgow and at 46 ltVl In Mlddlesborough; locally Iron waa quiet- No. 1 foundry, nortnern. Is quoted at I17.5ku18.00; No. t foundry, north ern. 116 xt;i7 60; No. 1 foundry southern, and No. 1 loundry, southern, soft, tie.- 16 75. ST. LOl'IS. Sept. 8. METALS 1e.id, firm at t4.2otu4.25; spelter, firm at tJ-ti-7Ji Coaaltloa at Cettoa. WASHINGTON. Sept. t.-The monthly re port of the chief of tha Rureau of Statistics of the Department of Agriculture will show the average condition of cot too on August 26 to bars been ti t (tar cent, as compared with T9.7 on July 25, W3: 64.0 on August 2, 1!2: n 4 on Auaust 24. 190L and a ten-year average of 711 NEW YORK STOCKS AID BOSDS. Dead Level of Dullness la Storks More Pronounced Than Ever Before. NEW YORK. Spdi. 3 Today's volume of deallngH was not greatly below tho.e of yesteruay, but the dearth of Interest in the market and the dead level of dull ness was more pronounced than at any timo heretofore. Yesterday s UDwara movement of prices was promptly halved after the market got started ana lucre was quite liberal pioflt-taklng by yesterday's buyers. Ihe decline mas not tar extended ana oniy a few of the principal active alocks were depressed as much as a point. Reading us notably under pressure, tne selling bring supposed to be the unloading ot some pool holdings taken on anticipation of a rise In the price as a result of the favorable annual showing by the company. As a matter of fuct the consideration of the past heavy earnings by the anthracite carriers has generally given way to the eflect of ths discussion of tire accumula tion of steam sizes of coal, followed by the shuttlna down of some of the collieries and some of the suggestions of a curtail ment of the production. The principal event of the day In tne financial world was the advance In the Bank of England discount rate by a full 1 per cent trom 3 to 4 per cent. This is one of the customary measures to oppose an outward movement ot goia. 1 ne ad vance Is not unusual In the fall months, but is generally delayed later than this. The drain upon the Bank of England gold supply has become so considerable as to suggest the interposing of some obstacle. Over $4,000,000 waa taken from the bank today, and of this $3,500,000 went to uer- ninny, which Is the principal source or me drain. The London market was aepressea In consequence of the advance in the rate. tne price or consols railing lower man during the Boer war. The depression re flected In New York from that source, how ever, was but slight and sales for London account were small. This may have been due to the fact that New York Is likely to Inln In the demand on London for gold before long. our foreign exenange marxei responneu to the Increased bank rate in 'London, but our money market was practically un affected. The heavy liquidation In the cot ton market was due to the condition of that crop as reported by the Agricultural department. The effect, however, was scarcely perceptime. 1 ne coniinueci nrm ness In the corn market nttracted more notice. The slump In Colorado Fuel stock was a conseyuence of the passing or tne dividend on the preferred stock and the heavy requirements of additional capital. Metropolitan Street railway reflected the continued unfavorable views of the sig nificance of the turning bock of the under writing syndicate managers or tneir noio- Ings of the slock to the dominant Inter ests In the company. The market became partly stagnant later In the day and closed about the low level. . . The bond market was very dull ana ir regular. Total sales, par value. $1.0i)0.000. United States 2s advanced Vi and the new 4s In the last call. Following are the closing quotations on the New York Stock exchange: Atchison do pfd Dal. ft Ohio do pld CanHdtaa. Psclfto ... Central of N. J thta. at Ohio Chicago & Alton.... do pfd Chicago A O. W.... , 4 So. Pacific . wvso. Kallwar , MVi, do pld , iTeias A Pacific.. mvToledo, Si. U A , au!J od pfd t . , saVUmon fhcinc .... . 4SS . Hi. . J . ) . 21 . 2Si . . a . 17 . IS . II W 1 W do pfd... Wnbaah do pfd WhHlmi A L. B. Wis. Central do pfd Adams Ex i l lio 10U, 19. do lit prd A N. W Chicago Tsr. A Tr. 1 do pfd .122 ,iW .10V .315 . 47 . as . u . 10 . 21 . 1M . 854 . 43H . M .117 . SO . 44H . 4tS . 14 .171 .1(3 . . liVi . Ca . 144 . Ill . IKts . 14V . 16H . :r . MS ,. 41;-, . no .J17-S . ll . 4. . IS . 71 . 41 .. . II . ,. 43 ,. nii ,. 71 3!4 C. ". c. m St. b... Colorado 80 , do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Del. A Hudson.... Del. U & W Dnr A R. O.... do pfd Erls do 1st pfd do Id pfd 7J Ament-an Ex. 14 United States Ex. . 53 Wella-Fargo Ex.. . Z. Amal. Coppor .... .1(4 Amer. Car A F... .13t",l do pfd 21'. Amer. L,in. uu. .. 77 do pfd. .. 19 H Amer. Locomotlra. do pfd .. MVtl marltan S. A R. Oraat Nor. pfd. Hocking Vallejr do pfd Illinois Central Iowa Central .. do pfd K. C. Southern do pfd L A N Manhattan L. .. ..165 .. 6 .. 71 ..1S3 ., 20 do pfd Amer. Sugar "Ref.. Anac. Mining Co.. Brooklyn R. T Colo. Fuel A Iron. Columbus A H. C. Cons. Gas 3ku Oen. Electrls ..105 llnter. Paper ..135 do pld Met. St. Rr llltiilrtar. Pump Minn. A St. L & do pro Mo. Paclno ISH National plscuit M.. K. A T lv National Lead . do pfd 40 No. Airerlcaa .. Nat. R. K. ot M. pfd. 41" Paclflo Mall N. T. Central .111 u. People's Gas .... Norfolk A W.. do pfd Ontario A W... Pennsylvania P.. C. C. A St. Putsed 8. Car... US do pfd.... ii Pullman P. Car.. 134 Republic Steel .. L... ( do pfd &tr Rubber Goods ... im, de pfd ft Tenn. Coal A I.. 28Vs U- 8. Leather ... t do pfd Reading do 1st pfd... do id pfd Bock Island Co do pfd St L, A 8 P 1st pfd do td pfd St. L. S. W do pfd... 5 C. 8. Rubber...! 4) do pfd 154 U. 8. Steel it do pfd St. Paul 153ft Western Vnloa .. do pfd.. ....171 Vew York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. MONEY On call, dull at I We- per cent; closing bid and offered at IWVl per cent; time money, easier: sixty days, 4Vtfub per cent; ninety days, E354 per cent; six months, per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6tis per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Irregular, with actual business In bankers' bills at 4 Sttiixir 4.8C3S for demand and at 4.83101J4.S3.'0 for sixty-day bills; posted rates, t4.S4 and tl.S7; commercial bills, 34. S3. SILVER Bar, 67o; Mexican dollars, 46c BONDS Government, firm; railroad, firm. The closing Quotations on bonds are as follows: V. . ref. Ja, ref 107VVL. A N. nnl. 4 Iltf, do coupon do Is. reg , do coupon do new 4a, res. do coupon , do old 4s, reg., ..10a kiex. Central 4a 74 ..107 ..lw7 do la Inc t... HI xxxM. A St. L. 4s... IfcV'i laiti iM.. K. A T. 4a.... Ilia .134 do Is .iotxN. y. c. gen. t4s.. UVs .lOVxN. J. C. gen. 6s. ...121 do coupon do la. res ....101: No. Paclno 4a 100H do coupon luif.,1 do la , 70Vs N. A W. eon. 4a.... X!t Heading gen. 4s 86 V fit. L. A 1. M. e. s.1104, Bt. U i ft. p. 4s.... M St. L. 8. W. Is xdo Is 71 xS. A. A A. P. 4a... 77 Atchison gen. 4a S xdo adj. 4a u Bal. A Ohio 4a too do ma l xdo con. 4.4 si xxCasada 80. Is 1044 Central of Ua. SS....104H' do Is Ine 14 So. PsclOo 4s MV Chrs. A Ohio 4Hs. ..101' So. Rallwar (a. ..11:11, xChicago A A. I4l.. 71 , C, B. A Q. a. 4a.... tlSt xC, at A 8t P g. 4a.. 10 , xC. A N. W. c Ts.. HO-41 XC, R. I. A P. 4s... ', xC C C A St L (. 4s. S xxaChlcago Ter. 4s... 76 Colorado 80. 4s 14 Texss at Paclflo la... 1141a T.. St. U A W. 4a.. 7t Union Paclflo 4s 944 do conv. 4s Il-t. Wabash la I1414 do la 103 do deb. 0 I9H Weal Shore 4a lHs x Wheel. 4 L K. 4s.. Hi xWla. Central 4a dsn Con. Tobacco 4a t xCola. Fuel con. 6s.. W Denver A K. O. 4s.. ID Erie prior lien 4a.... 96fc do reatril 4s iuu XF. W. D. C. la.. 101 allocking Val. 4HS.1U6 x Bid. xx Ex-lnt. and offered. xxxOffered. Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Sept 8. Cull loans, 4Htf per cent: time loans. 6Wifl Per cent. Official closing prices on stocks and bonds: Atchison 4s 31 Amalgamated Mex. Central 4a 71 fialr Weal Atchison 44Ss Oiugham do pfd Calumet A Heels. Boston A Albany. ...ISO Centennial lloston A 14a W Icopper Range .... Boston Klevated ....117 I Dominion Coal ... N. V., N. H. A H...lMSi!Frarklln Fitch burg pfd 11C ilrle Royals In Ion Paclno 71 Mohawk Mex. Central 1 JV Old Dominion .... Amer. Sugar prd Ill Oaceola Americas T. A T....133tfc Parrot Dominion t. A 8 . Qulncy Gen. Eleetrle HI Santa Fe Copper.. Mass. Electrls Tajnarack do pfd 7W,Trluiounlaln Vnltcd Fruit M Trinity V. 8. Bteel Il'ill'nltt States .... do pfd Ioi.1 Victoria WVstlnfh. Common.. It IWInona Adventurs 5H Wolverine Alloues . 47 . i4 . 2S .475 . i' . 4i . en . 1 . 4144 . 10 . Cat . ,. U . 1 .105 .. 71 i . W . I Vi . 71 Forelaa Financial. LONDON, Sept. 8. Money waa fairly plentiful in the market today and the de mand waa quiet. Discounts were unsettled The withdrawal of gold from the Hank of England for Berlin and the expectation that further amounts will follow strength ened rates, which the rlso In the bank rate Intensified. Business on the Stock ex change opened with a fairly good tone. tnougn the announcement of Increase In the bank rate resulted In a decline In most instances. Home rails were weak. Ameri cans opened cheerful, although there waa an Indisposition to operate pending Labor dsy. Kaffirs sagged. Withdrawals of gold from the Bank of England today were 75.ooO for shipment to Germany. 100.0io for Sweden, 15,imo for Rnumanla and 5.000 for Batavla. The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: To tal reserve cV-reoaed 748.000. circulation Increased 148.uO, bullion decreased .- 373. other securities Increased 1;9M. other deposits decreased 1,415.000, public deposits decreased 1.36.0110, notea reserve decreased 722.000. government securities decreased 2.0i).OUO. The proportion of the Bank of England's reservo to liability this week is 49 49 per cent, as compared with 48.26 per cent last week. PARIS. Bept. 3. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following rhanzee: Notes in circulation Increased 118.560.000 frsncs. tressury account current decreased 62.7j0.000 franca, gold In bind de- creaaetl 2.1j0.0u0 traxua, bill discounted In- creased M .175.000 frsncs, silver In hand In creased l.Sib.nui franrs. Prices on the bourse today opened very firm, but later Internationals were heavy. Industrials continued strong throughout the lsy. The private rate of discount was 1 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 97f 18c for te ac count. Exchange on London, 25f 16c for checks. BE It LIN, Sept. . Trading on the bourse today waa Inactive. Imperial $ fell mie fifth p r cent. Exchange on London, 2"m 37Hpfg for checks. The rate of discount on the Bank of England was Increased today from $ to 4 per cent. The rise In the bank rate was attributed maln:y to thfl withdrawal of gold for the repayment of the Netherlands railroad loan, and to a lesser degree to the demands for gold from Berlin. London LONDON, Sept, Stock Market. J. Closing quotations: Consols for money. . 11-14 New Tork Central. ..l.'5 do account 19 15-U, Norfolk ; western Anaronda 4tl do pfd 0'4 Am Hon do pfd Palttmore A Ohio... Canadian Paclflo CheMpeake Ar Ohio. Chicago O. V C M. A St. P De Fleers Denver A R. O do pfd Erie do lrt pfd do Id pfd Illinois Centrsl Missouri, K. A T... Louisville & Nash.. . 4i Ontario A Western... . M4 . Pennsylvania 44 . SIS ' Rand Mines 70 .U7, Reading i . 34 S do 1st pfd 4'" . 17V do 2d pfd S5 . Hf.'i Southern Railway.... ilk . 30S do pfd 17 . t:, Southern raclde 47 . M Union Paclflo TTH . 3(iS do pfd..... ' . United Slates 8teel... 13 , 5 do pfd : .137 Wabash .i . 10 do pfd It BAU SILVER Steady at 26V41 per ounco. MONEY lVxtfj per cent. The rate of dis count In the open market for short bills Is 3V'i.1Vk per cent and for three months' bills Is per cent. New York Mining; Quotations. NEW YORK, Sept. I.-The following are the quotations on mining stocks: Adams Con 14 Little Chief T H Ontario 61: Breecs 15 xoi'hlr 16S Hrtinwlck Con 3 xnHhoenlx : I tcmntock Tuniiel .... 7 Hotosl 11 t'on. Cal. & Ve 1 Ravage 10 Morn Sliver 100 Sierra Nevada 40 Iron Silver 125 smn Hopes ! Lcadvllle Con I standard 171 x Assessment paid, xx Offered. Cotton Market. ,W YORK. Sept S.-CCTTON-The cotton market owned steady, with January Lp? ,U lo.wr' but ,ho "8t generally waa unchanged to 8 points higher, following the higher cables. The weather waa gen erally unfavorable, however, and shortly ?. ilfv. the ;'al,' heavy HqtilJatlon set Hi, which carried prices rapidly downward. J here was Indeed occasional reactions, but the course of the market waa generally toward a lower level, until at midday p ..ri59"howed a net decline of 6&16 poinfji. . , f.l'I)teniber quoted at 11.25c, October fn U CU ecmber Rt 1"'36;:- January at 10.02c and March at 9.99c. Then the monthly bureau report was read, showing an aver ago condition of N1.2 per cent, against 797 last month and 64 last year. This proved more favorable than had been expected, and was followed by one of the most ac tive and excited periods that the market experienced since the early days of the bull campaign. In an Instant almost September was down to 11.13c, October was a?un7T.i0-2Oc' December 9 96c and January I) 2c. The reading by selling orders came in from all directions, and prices were soon on the downward track again. Sep tember sold at 11.11c, October at 10.07c, De cember at 9.82c, January at 8.60c and March at 9.16c. The close was steady and at a slight re covery from this level, which represented a decline from the highest nnim nf ih week of from E9 to 71 points, with prices finally net 23 to 28 points lower. The trans cV"n" wer estimated at 1,000,000 bales. Aside from the government report there ,'!".. ""I6 newB ln the situation. The slight advance In Liverpool was attrib uted to covering by shorts in that market and with taking profits after the recent declines. The earfy decline here seemed to be a resumption of the selling recently noted, and which was undoubtedly for the accounts anticipating such condition as that reported. After the bureau report waa published the chief buvlng came from shorts, who took profits, while the various bull leaders seemed disposed to allow the market to take lta course for the time being. NKW ORLEAN8, Sept. 3. COTTON The market waa quiet; sales, 290 bales; or dinary, 813-16c; good ordinary, lOHc; low middling. imc; middling, 12c; good mld- iii us, in,c; raioaung tnir. J3 1-16C. Receipts, 154 bales; atock. 12.152 bales. Cotton fu ture were steady; September, ll.014rH.03c: October. t.fr2ff9.93c; November. .7?i9.73c; December, 69ff9.70ci January, 9.71fi9.72c: February, 9.72Q.9.7Sc; March, 9.739.75c. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 8.-COTTON-8pot. In fair demand; prices 2 points higher; Amer lean middling, fair. 7.24d; good middling, 7.02d; middling, 6.76d; low middling. 6.64d; good ordinary, S.24d; ordinary, 4J.04d. The aales of the day were 8,000 ba'les, of which 500 were for speculation and export, and Included 6.000 American ; receipts, 8,000 bales, no American. Futures opened steady and closed easy: American middling, g. o. c, September. 3.63d; September-October, 6.90d; October-November, 5.67?.68d ; November December, 6.46ffP5.4Sd ; December-January, 6.40d; January-February, 5.3Sd; February March. 6.37d; March-April, 5.3b35.37d; April Mny, 6.3d. ST. LOUIS, Bept. S.-COTTON Market Vio lower; middling, 1244c; stock, 1,208 bales. Wool Market. . BOSTON, Bept 8.-WOOL While the wool market ln general hn been fairly quiet this week, there are some good sales of territory wools. Prices are generally firm, and while dealers may not get asking vt ic-b in every case, mere is no aisposillon manifest to make any concessions, as they declare prices are as low as the wool can be sold at a reasonable profit. Quotations: Territory-Idaho fine, It'fil&c; medium fine, lfiw.3T7Vie; medium, lS19c; Wyoming fine, 14C(15c; fine medium, lSHfrnVxc; medium, 18Mr19c; Utah and Nevada fine. 1516c; fine medium, 17(fil"Hc; medium, 18fi20c: Da kota fine, $Uic: fine medium. 16i4Frl7Vc: medium, 19f20c; Montana fine, choice, 21 ; meanim cnoice. ztxu-uc; staple, "o:ac; meciium cnoice, ziiiTTr-'c. LONDON. Sept. 3. The arrivals of wool for the fifth series of auction sales closed today with the following amounts: New South Wales. 52,099 bales; Queens land. 10.978 bales; Victoria. 16.415 bales; Bnlill, A,,D-lla .S 1TI hoi... TIT- A,i.-all- v.u.i. nur.v.n,,n,,v,.,A i. , ii.a, aim, l,"h3 bales; Tasmania, 18.700 bales; Cape of Oond Hope and Natal. 20.121 bales. Of these arrivals 40.r.r,o were forwarded direct to spinners, making the net available. including 01a stocg, im.wm oaies ST. LOriB. Sept. 3.-WOOL Quiet; steady: medium grades, combing and cloth ing, lftSttto; light fine. 16W174c; heavy fine, 1- J iftc; iuo wasnea, i'W-J'.nv. Oil and nosln. SAVANNAH, Sept. 8. OIXr-Turpentlne, firm at b6.c. Rosin, firm: A. B. C. 3180: D. 31.86; K. 81.95; F, 32; Q, 32.10; H, t2.40; I, W W. 33.70. OIL CITY, Pa., Sept. 8.-OIL Credit bal ances, il.oo; certincaies. no ma; shipments, 71, 1. iti puis. ; average, bo.bus nuis. ; runs, tsep temher 1. 88,924 bbls.; shipments, Lima, 65,2tw bbls.; average, 75.032 bbls.; runs, Lima, .September ). 67.462 bbls. NEW YORK, Bept. 3 OlLc-Cottonsee.1, dull; prime yellow, 4142c. Petroleum, steady. Turpentine, nominal at oim! Rosin, firm; strained, common to good. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. COFFEE The market for futures opened steady at a de cline of 6810 points following the heavy Increase, amounting to 777,7.11 bags ln tha world's vlnible supply and weakness broad. At first trade was active, but later the market turned quiet and the close was quiet on the opening basis. Sales were .7b'i Dags, including a piemoer at 3.85c; November, 4.00c; December, 4. Sue; March, 4.65c; May, 4 70c; and July, 4.85c. gr and NEW ORLEANS. Molnsses. Sept. 8. SUGAR Firm: ooen kettle, centrifugal. SH'iiSW- centrifugal whites. 4 7-16c; yellows, 3 13-16il) 4'Ac; seconds. 2'o3Ae. MOLASSES Dull: centrlfugil. iSc. NEW YORK. Sept. 3 SUGAR Raw. quiet; fair refining. 8e; centrlfugil. t,t test. 37iic; molasses sugar, 31c. Refined, firm: crushed, 6.60c; powdered, 6.10c; granu lated, 6c. MOLAS8BS Firm: New Orleans, 31042c. Dry Goaua Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 3 DRY GOODS Buyers are willing lo purchase slightly in creased quantities for Immt-diAte delivery, but show no Inclination to speculate. There Is no evidence of any weakfning on the part of sellers, who see from the OJtlook nothing which would warrant them in making concessions. Jobbers continue busy and reports received from all sections ot the country note a very satisfactory dis tributing business. Whisky Market. CINCINNATI, Sept t.-WHISK Y-Dls-tlllers' finished goods, on basis, tl 23. ST. LOlilS. Sept. . 3. WHISKY Basis. 31.27. PEORIA. 111., Sept, l-WHISKY-tl.23 for finished goods. Baak Clearlags. OMAHA. Sept. t Bank clearings for to day were 31.2il. 6La 72: Increase over corre- J spoodlng day of last year. t5i.5tO.64L OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts Li;ht and Betler Gridei Oommanded Stronger Prices. HOGS SOLD A BIG NICKEL HIGHER 1 Fat sheep and Lambs Sold Readily at Steady to Strong Prices, While Feeders Sold Wlthoat Mock Trouble at Good Prices, SOUTH OMAHA, Bept. 8. RecelDts were: Cattle. Hops. Sheep. Official Monday , Official Tuesday Otlklal Wednesday. Official Thursday... 6.4.0 IMW 3.M6 4.816 , 2.875 SV.'Ti C.300 Four days this week..l7,!so Same days last week.... 14,004 Same week liefore IS.sM Same three weeks aso....l5.!W9 Same four weeks hxq....14.i Same days last oux....23.SJ3 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts Of cattle, hogs and aheep at South Omaha for the year to tlate and comparisons wun last vear: 1903. Cattle 632.674 Hogs 1,6j6,10 Sheep 674,045 Average prlco paid 1902. d3u,278 1,674,36.4 Inc. ll,o96 Doc. 767, .41 115.804 for hogs at South Omaha lor the last several days, with com pansona: Date. 1 1903. 1902. J1001. 1900. 1S99. 11898. 1S97. 22.2 J1.M4 6.4i 20,638 M.837 23.W4 80.tia) 21.740 3i.21s 2S.U S7.SSS 2ti,4j') 35.3:4 12,221 4J.2I2 Aug. 15... 6 25 t bS 4 77 4 97 4 44 3 76 Aug. 16... t 67 6 77 4 98 4 32 3 78 3 70 Aug. 17... S 20 6 83 6 00 4 36 3 7 4 3 71 Aug. 18... 6 11 7 4 95 4 47 8 60 3 6S Aug. 19... 6 11 t 72 6 89 4 60 3 67 3 73 Aug. to... 6 15 79 t 86 5 03 3 75 3 70 Aug. 21... 6 23S 86 6 78 5 02 4 42 8 7t Aug. 22... t 304, 7 W 6 87 5 01 4 42 3 69 Aug. 23... 6 98 6 91 4 97 4 41 8 74 3 83 Aug. 24... 5 46U 6 91 6 02 4 42 3 81 3 79 Aug. 16... 6 44 7 10 6 05 4 40 3 73 3 81 Aug. 26. . 5 2 7 80 6 97 4 88 3 72 8 91 Aug. 27... 6 22 7 2K 6 00 4 98 3 70 4 02 Aug. 28... 6 32 7 26 6 00 5 02 4 40 3 97 Aug. 29... 6 82' 7 181 6 02; 5 02 4 42 3 70 An. 80... 7 25; 6 11 6 00 4 40 3 72 8 91 Aug. 31... 6 33H 6 12 6 06 4 t73C3 899 Sept. 1... 5 235 7 32 6 04 ; 4 20 3 61 3 9 Sept. 2... 5 201 7 42 6 11 4 14 8 89 4 07 Sept. 8... 6 2 7 86 C 07 6 02 3 65 4 07 Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: koos. cattle, nogs, oneep. nor s. C, M. & St 5 Wabash Missouri Pacific... Union Pacific....... C. & N. W F., K. & M. V C, St. P., M. A O.. H. c4 M C. B. & Q K. C. & St. J C, R. I. & P., east. Illinois Central 1 13 10 4 23 7 S8 3 6 8 1 108 4 ii 11 19 8 8 '7 3 81 20 Total Receipts. 26 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber or nead indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co Swift and Company Armour & Co Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ,. 294 613 1.2 Mj ,. 451 1.073 8.1S1 ,. 660 1,200 178 . 547 1,384 61 . 834 . 96 934 ,. C3 ,. 22 ,. 33 4 .. 28 4 .. 108 .. 126 232 .. 29 .. 401 .... 6356 .. Km 6,360 10.9S2 Cudaby Packing Co.... Cudahy, from K. C... Armour, from Sioux C. Vansant & Co Carey & Benton I Obman & Co Hill & Son ,. Louis & Underwood.... Hamilton L. F. Huss Wolf & Murnan Laytnn & Co Sol Degen Other buyers Total CATTLE There wes a moderate run of cattle here this morning and as the demand on the part of killers was liberal tne mar ket ruled active. w:th ortces steady to strong on all declrarle grades. Except for the late arrivals eve-y.dig was disposed of at an early hour. There was a ilbernl sprinkling of corn fed steers Included In the receipts this morning, tut buyers took hold freely and paid steady to strong prices for everything offered. The better grades in particular commanded stronger prices, while even the common stuff sold to fully as good advantage as the same kinds sold for yesterday. The cew market was also active ana steady to strong. Buyers all seemed to be anxious for good stuff and as a result everything answering to that description was soon out or nrsi nanns. 1 no common to medium kinds also sold without much trouble at good steady prices. Ttn!l venl ralves and Stan all sold ln Just about the same notches they did yes terday. The market on steers and feeders held lust about steady with' yesterday. There were onlv a few cattle in sight and as the close of the week Is near at hand the de mand was not particularly brisk. Every thing that arrived, though. Bold without trouble at steady prices. There,were several cars of western grass beef steers on snle, but they were of com mon qualify. The nriees raid, tnougn. we fullv steady and everything that would do 'or killers was disposed of a,t an early hour. Range cows were In good demsnd at steady to strong prices, while the few western stock cattle tht arrived sold at fully steadv prices. Ttenresentstlve sales: BEEF BTEE7RS. No. 1... 17... II... 18... 23... tl... 11... 14... 42... a... 1... 1... At. rr. Ka. II.... 1.... M.... ii.... -2.... iO. 41 9 At. rr. IH 100 .in 1 10 1001 4 15 4 75 4 Id 4 10 ltM to 1143 10S6 , 1036 net , iit 1321 1080 till , 1000 , ISO 1470 1141 ll 1170 1424 , 1311 1361 I IS I 30 4 IS I IS i ii i 41 I 46 4 10 U s 10 t II 8 10 COWS, i 00 I 40 HEIFERS. 3 40 BULLS. 3 40 1 CALVKS. ITS 1 .1141 8 10 1.... 8.... I. .., 4..., II. .., 1..., 1..., ..1U0 ..1810 4 00 ..IN 4 00 150 8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 631 676 1 (HI 60 1 71 1 00 1.. 670 l7 111 1 : 1 10 I 46 4. 11. V . 140 . 630 NEBRASKA. 8 cows. ..1018 2 55 1 bull.. ...1200 ... 920 ...1014 2 50 2 55 2 66 2 25 3 40 2 20 3 25 2 60 2 60 2 50 3 45 3 35 2 60 3 52H 3 cows.... 17 cows. .. . t cows.... 12 heifers.. 4 feeders. 1 steer.... ..1013 .. K73 ..1000 .. 697 2 55 2 05 2 25 2 10 3 30 2 65 2 40 3 10 3 60 2 00 3 45 2 25 4 00 8 cows. 25 cows. 13 heifers 5X6 592 942 6 feeders 897 840 7 cows. 6 feeders.. 1030 16 cows.. 1 cow... 1 cow... 2 cows.. 4 cows.. 1 steer.. 1 steer., 1 bull... ..1030 ..1110 ..UH0 ..10?0 ..1212 .. two ...1200 ..1130 1 cow 1110 4 cows 905 11 cows 1037 6 cows 1108 20 feeders.. 829 1 steer..., 40 heifers., 780 777 : ss IDAHO. 12 steers ..1310 4 15 9 cows... 8 cows... 6 feeders . 982 . 973 .1019 2 60 2 15 3 26 271 2 90 2 40 S 10 3 75 6 feeders 87 feeders 7110 3 50 3 80 3 60 8 40 2 90 .101!0 16 feeders.. 608 1 steer 920 1 8teer. 45 cows. 9 cows. . 0 .1045 .1100 46 cows 1035 1 COW 950 2 90 Ororke P. Neb. 4 feeders.. 777 1 feeder... 989 8 heifers... 8 heifers... 2 heifers... 8F,7 2 66 8'73 2 65 730 2 68 P. F. -Nelson Neb. 628 8 85 18 heifers... 614 610 2 50 4 heifers... 8S2 723 3 25 6 heifers... 890 940. .2 00 1 heifer.... 800 K. Peckham Neb. 15 feeders. 1 feeder.. 19 feeders. 2 59 t 00 2 73 250 2 heifers.. IS feeders. .1116 3 60 p. Hecker Neo. 3 S 90 15 cows 1044 29 feeders. 2 70 t 80 1 is 2 If 2 45 2 45 2 46 1 steer.... .1000 8 80 1 cow 1100 .1. . 720 C. Foster Neb. 1 helfet.. 1 helfet.. 1 heifer.. 2 25 2 05 2 55 6 cows 10T.2 910 80 1 cow.. 1 cow.. 1 cow.. 22 cows. WOO .1020 .1006 10 heifers... 807 2 55 t 66 24 heifers. ..1030 1 heifer.... 730 2 26 J W. Jelenek Neb. 1 row 1 cow 1 row 1 steer 1 heifer..., 1110 8 40 2 90 10 rows. . . "75 .1040 .ins . MO . 230 8 40 3 40 2 90 3 50 4f0 2 50 t ?0 3 65 t M 8 35 8 35 3 n 3 w 3 80 f " J 90 81 t 88 3 no 9 n M M T5 2 no 1 cow... 4 cows.. 1 Bter.. 9'0 2 ?6 Win 800 4 IS 2 25 1 csif. S H. Oldham Neb. heifers... 7?0 2 56 6 cons.... 2 rows. . . . 96 915 750 1 bull wn t 40 1 feeder... oo 3 66 16 feeders. Howes aV C.-Wyo. 4 steers.. ..1077 2 steers.. .."O 1 steer inn 2 5 8 35 1 sleer. KVO 1140 inofi 170 , 9rt . 901 , 81 ion 2 steers. , 1 steer... 1 ster... 1 ster... 6 heifers 8 heifers 8 3 M 3 4 3 S 9 90 2 f 2 90 2 8 M 8 1 3 R 9 90 f T. w f M 1 steer. ,.1790 1 steer . 17 stews ..1" . lo-s 2 heifers. 9 heifers. .. ""I 1 sfer... 1 bull.... 10 feeders steers.. 1 steer... .. 70 ,.1?10 .'.mtn ..m'-o I boll" inn 2M feeders.. t 3 feeders.. ?. in steers.... 94 t s'eers. t row. .. t rows.. Ii cows.. 9 rows. . WIW4. . feede-i '7 steers ...104? ?4 rows.. "a 71 7 cows. 9 rows. 1 nw 7n 1 M'r..,. f f.ATi Ift. HOG 8 There J w 46 8 75 m 3 45 was 81 frede. 670 a very light run of ! hogs here this morning and under the In fluence of a good locai Ucmami ss wen mm some - shipping orders the market ruled fnlrlv active and a Mg nickel higher, with a good many salrs fw liic higher. The heavy hogs sold largely from e.V2u to 13.25. medium weights went from lt.30 to t-'.Mi, while the lightweights sold from IS 40 to 1S.50. All the early arrivals were soon disposed of, but several trains were late In arriving, which delavrd the close until rather a lale hour. At noon there were still several trains re ported that had not arrived, but up to that time packers were btivlng everything as fast ss offered at the morning prices. Hep represenlallve sales : At. .101 .MJ .110 .IJ .!" .311 ,.3M .113 .2x1 .!0 .307 .t4 .30S .2T.4 .210 iS .29t .SJ .24 .277 .307 .794 2 .Si .21 .303 .27 .210 .311 .172 .271 .267 .254 Sb. 1V0' 120 '40 40 'to 40 40 60 40 il0 10 120 Tt. I 10 I to I 30 6 10 I 20 t 10 6 .0 6 20 No. At. 8h. Pr. l 171 W J?t4j 64 HI ... an 241 140 6 tv 2 177 0 I I7 6 IKI 120 I 27 64 271 ... 6 10 10 117 40 I 30 S Ill ... 10 41 21 too I 10 01 K'4 K I 10 67 21 ... I 0 tt If.4 .j, I 10 01 144 40 I 30 rt JH 120 6 I3'4 71 131 120 i 36 71 t47 40 I M 43 124 40 I IS 1 240 ... I S 75 140 ... I IS ft 161 40 6 IS 4 J 40 ... I 16 72 40 ... 6 IS - S6 1(4 40 I 16 II 167 ... I 1714 14 240 10 6 17'.. 61 141 ... 6 40 C 131 40 4 40 7 226 110 41 4 0 Ill ... 4S 71 1:14 40 I 48 a M7 ... 6 4S 11 Ill ... I 46 72 12 00 I 60 6 30 I 224 I 12 6 2214 I 2S 5 35 I 21 I :s 6 21 6 28 6 26 6 21 I ?S I 25 I IS is :t I 21 2S I 16 6 25 1 n I 75 6 2 I 15 I IS 10 0 ib 1A io 10 10 i:0 0 6 27Vi SHKEP- There was a more moderate sup ply of sheep and lambs ln sight this morn ing and as a result the market ruled active and steady to strong on all the better frades of fat stuff. Packers all seemed to ave liberal orders and It was only a short ttmo before everything was disposed of. Some sheep and yearlings mixed brought 33.50. which was pronounced a good strong price, and ewes sold as high as 32.95, while lambs sold up to t4.65. There have been no choice lambs on sale this week and for that reason the sales on paper have not looked particularly good. Packers claim, however, that they are willing to pay good strong prices for desirable grades. The demand for feeders was again active this morning and seemed to be fully equal to the supply. It looks as though the sup ply would be well cleaned up by the end of the week The only class of stuff that Is lower for the week Is feeder lambs and common sheep are also a little easier. Quotations for grnss stock, vtood to choice lambs. ?4.7b-'(i 00; fair to good lambs, K2Mt 4.76; good to choice yearlings, t3.4033.65; fair to good yearlings, tJ.2tVte3.40; good to choice wethers, 33.10f63.36; fair to good wethers, 83 00(3.15; good to choice ewes, 32.402.85; fair to good ewes, 82.26gf2.40: feeder lambs, 83.7504. 36; feeder yearlings, 83.2533.60; feeder wethers. 83 .0043.26; feeuer ewes, tl.50'tf2.60. Representative sales: No. . At. 248 Wyoming feeder ewes 92 82 Idaho ewes ,101 690 Idaho ewes 97 Pr. 2 60 2 80 2 95 8 00 3 00 3 60 S 60 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 35 2 00 4 66 2 00 2 00 2 25 2 26 1 60 2 66 2 60 2 66 2 70 2 90 3 00 8 00 3 00 8 20 3 20 3 26 8 21? 8 30 8 30 8 90 8 SO 8 36 8 76 3 85 4 10 4 10 4 11 4 124 4 IS 4 26 4 n 4 55 4 35 40 Idaho feeder Iambs 63 40 Idaho feeder lambs 53 C39 Idahovearllngs 249 Wyoming yearlings.., 55 Idaho feeder lambs..., StO Idaho feeder lambs... 101 Idaho feeder lambs... 74 Idaho lambs , 65 Idaho feeder ewes..., 100 97 67 67 67 61 94 66 361 1 J..l. l.k. SOLD YESTERDAY buck 130 cull ewes 110 Idaho ewes 98 M.i ho feeder ewes 88 Idaho ewes 105 Idaho ewes 100 65 Idaho feeder ewes 86 111 Idaho ewes 104 242, Idaho ewes 95 64 Idaho ewes 112 6 Idaho feeder lambs 54 6 Idaho ewes 81 3 Idaho feeder lambN 63 82 South Dakota feeder year'gs. 71 17 South Dakota feeder year'gs. 67 206 Idaho feeder yearlings 87 1?", Idaho feeder yearlings 78 22 Idaho feeder yearlings 76 210 Idaho feeder yearlings 88 10 Idaho feeder yearlings 99 536 Idaho feeder yearlings 91 51 Idaho feeder yearlings 87 65 South Dakota feeder lambs.. 42 2"A Idaho feeder lambs 46 31 Trlaho feeder lambs.. 64 275 Idaho feeder lambs.. 219 Idaho feeder lambs.. 2.T9 Idalio feeder lambs.. 700 Idaho feeder lambs.. Kr Tdnho feeder lambs.. 417 IdHho lambs f!80 Idaho lamhs 300 Idaho lambs 56 67 60 56 1 59 61 61 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Market Tends to Decline, While Hogs Are Higher. CHICAGO. Sbpt. I.-CATTLEJ-Recelpts 8,0uu head, inciuuing 800 Tcxans and 800 westerns. The market was steady to lower; good to prune steers, to.4uU6.uu; poor tu medium, t-t.louio.au: Blockers and feeders t2.5txa4.2o; cowb, 1.5u4j4.i6: heiters, X2.uu b.uo; uanners, l.tu2.u; bulla, J2.00iu4.bj; calves, tJ.6t.Ho7. 00; Texas-fed steers, U.Ziu 4.60; western steers, 3.20a4.66. HOU8 Receipts touay, lu.oOO head; esti mated for tomorrow, 15,un0 head. The mar ket ouened fcieady. closing 6-yl0c higher: mixed and butcher, 5.:6'S'j.i)ii; good to cnoice Heavy, 6t.40ut. fa; rougu neavy, la.n'uo.eu; light, t6.6teti.l5; bulk of sales, to.So'i.w. SHBUP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 18,000 head. The market for sheep was steady to weak; lor lambs, steady to strong; good to choice wethers, ?3.2oul.75; fair to choice mixed. 22.25hy3.25: wemt;rn sheep. Xi.Wdi 3.65; native lambs, t3.6uif6.00; western lambs, J.ot'ao.iu. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Sept 3. CATTLE Receipts, 7,300 natives, 7uO Texans; calves, 7uu natives, 300 Texans. The market for best beeves was steady, for others weak; for quarantine, strong; tor grass tea west ern steers, steady; lor best cows, strong; for sood Blockers and feeders! steady to strong; for calves, steady; for bulls, dull; choice export ana aresseu Deer sieers, w.m (jj.as; fair to good, t4.ltKU4.76; stockers and leaders, t2.5tKiVt.tu; western fed steers, 82.25 (U4.7i; Texans and Indian steers, 82.3641 6t; Texas cows, i.outg. ao; native cows. 81 &m&4.ou; native heifers, I2.1iko4.00; can ine re, J1.10(a-.; Dulls, J.ww--o; caives, i2,lMtf5.50. . ., HOU Receipts, o.ouo neaa. ine nunet waa from 6c to loc higher; top, to 9u; bulk or sales, 85.4535.67; heavy, t5.2ui6.6o; mixed, packers, 83.35.70; light, t5.tku6.90; yorkers, t5.8tXu.90; pigs, 85-6045.85. -.....- . . . 1 . . -1 111. 1 . . . 1 , WWt ft 11 r. rt A-'U liADlDa rvccciyin. lo.vw head. The market was steady: native lambs, 82 90$(i5.2O; western lanabs, 32.75(15.00; fed ewes, t2.504j3.90; Texas clipped year lings, t2.40J4.00; Texas clipped sheep, 82.30 tl3.M; Blockers and feeders, t2.OWu3.40. Kevr York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 8 CATTLE Re ceipts, CI head; a few stockers told at 8395 per 100 IDS.; aooui a car 01 ury w m tl.25iu2.50; dressed beef, steady; city dreused -native siaes, general ;, yi w 8ViC per lb. Cable quoted American steers at UVdllliiC, dressed weight; reirlgcrator beef at V.(.9ic per 10. o rapuns. 1HLVK8-Kece Dts. zu neaa. ine mar ker mjum alow and steady: veals soli at t6.00u-O per 100 lbs.; culls, 34; city dressed veala, bwizc per 40. HUGS Receipts, 2,S5t head; the market waa nrm; state hogs sold at t&lu&ou, ac cording to weight. UMKkH ai 1 1 ijamud- rkeceiDiB. i.voi bead: the market for sheep was nrm tor top grades, steady for others; general sales of lambs were at an advance of about 15c: sheep sold at iZBUwaw per im n; lambs, t4.6nio6.45; culls, t4.0tpl.60; Canada 6WJ7HC lambs, tJ"W0.6f; areasea niution. per pound; dressed lambs, Mullc. St. Lools Live Stock Market. a-p I.OI'lR Bent. 8. CATTLE Receipts 4 u.nl head. Including 3,700 Texans. "tne mar ket was steady wun a iigni run. ""y shipping and butcher steers, M.tW&.66. .1'. yt ami hutrher steers. 34.2oiio.25: t.er under l.tOJ pounds. tS.5Oi.0O: stockers and feeders, linniii,' ; u " -r 82 26I&4.26; canners. t2.00i'2.26; bulls. t2.6t9 1" u ,..;,(; ki: Texas and Indian steers, t2.70(u"4.0o; cows and heifers, Wit I 0- , . . .aaa 1 TV, - Mark I11W1N KATPlDta m.wj nrm, . . , . - was steady; pl nl lights, .0uw.05; packers, sa.tt uuunbi" - KiiKKi-' AND LAMBS Receipts 2,000 . . ,1-1.- ....laI whs nirnnir: native mut tons.' 83. 2Mi 3. 75; laml.s. 83.75ja 50; culls and bucks, 82.2j4i4.o0; stockers, li.2o.w. Sloax City Me Stock Market. BIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 8. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2oo; rnarkel .,-u,iu- heves U.Ojinb.'U: cows, bulls and mixed, 82.60(04.00; stockers and feeders, 12.60 4a3 76- calves and yearlings, 82.6i,3.6ti. HOGb Recepiis. 1.2ti; market fcfjrlOo higher at 16.1646.40; bulk. fi;tuu . St. Joseph Live Stock Market, ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 8 CATTLE Rs ceiots, 1.41.1 head. The market was steady to loc lower; natives, t4.26o5.85; cows and heifers, tl-764j.l0; Blockers and feeders, ft K?,',i4 60. HoObV Receipts, 2.967 head. Tha market was 6c to loo higher; light, t6 464e.0; me dium and heavy, (o.gi tj. bHEtP Recelpu, t,u4t head. The ket waa sctlva and steady to atrong; top Idaho wethers, 83.60. loek In SUM. Following are the receipts of live stock at tha six principal western cities yestrr. 71 Cattle. Hogs. ShrTv Om.he. 2.875 .3' 6, fhl.-Bn 8.000 Ij.IXH) ll.t Kanaxs CltV .t"0 " 13 St. Louis 4.000 4.tNn) Sr Joecnh 1.4.1 2.9i 7 2,(: 6,i'63 Sioux City 200 1.200 Totals , .' 28,528 34,47 44,4ti9 Evaporated Apples and frle1 Frnlts. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. -EVAPORATED APPLES The market shows little change. Not enough new fruit has yet arrived t form n basis for new crop values nnd old fruit shows little change. Common to goo I are quoted at 4ii6c; prime at Sim'.a; choice at 6fjHc; fancy at 6f74c I ALiirtllllA WltlCJL' riwil prunes are steady st fair demand an I within the quoted range; prices at all grades run from 8c to 7c. Apricots are firmer; choice are quoted at 9Vt)9io; eitrn choice, tSWIO'ie: and fancy, ll'yril2.''. Peaches, remain steady with a rrotlernie lobbing demand In progress; rholce ara held at HS7Vc and extra at 7,ifsVaO. GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW Haas Ara oa tha Top Boost Saw and Cbleks Mast Cease Their Crowlag. The hen ara coming Into their own Along In the spring tha uncertain little debutantes and the young fellows who are called In society "broilers." had it all thrtr way and were able to tell the good old hens to go away back and sit dowt fegga or door knobs not specified). TlV."! s when psopla were having the spring fever and were weak and tired and did not feel equal to the rubber chicken meat of the past year. But now has come the season of salld and soup and the hen so long In the back ground, can say "tut, tut" again to tha children. The young ones nre per haps tslltr than mother now "How fast they grow!" but they have pot ths chest measurement and ara not up to making the gelatine and bouillon that mother did. And all this shows ln the wholesale price too; for the springs are down to II cents and the hens up to 9. Don't say n word about Mr. Rooster, he has never been above a nlclile this whole season. The great trouble among the hens Jut now la their petlteness, for the farmer has seemingly 'sold the heavy ones early In the yesr. Some of the youngsters are not so small, either, at three and four pounds. Eggs are "firming" up. They still sm i?h when dropped on the pavement, but "they are now bringing 17 cents from the whole salers, while they were only 16 cents two weeks ago. And they are really honest eggs, often, and If they have not been too long subject to the deplorable Influences of the city and are fresh from their country homes they can be trusted to poach nil light an4 to "deliver the goods." Butter that ts coming ln Is not nil that could be wished, but the Turkish, baths where butter Is renovated have started up, and there Is hope that tha butter when next seen will have Improved. The price Is still UVs and 13 cents, with heavy receipts. Awfnl Loss of Life Follows neglect of throat and lung dls- eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures such troubles or no pay. 60c, tl.OO. For sale by Kuhn A Co. maniiTr tai aaii 1 innin niimn UldrUit lit miLLMHU i flMlMUO Bosatsry Dlfflcnlty In Lincoln Connty ot Long Standloar Appealed to Senator tor Settlement. A boundary fllfflculty In Lincoln county which for nineteen years has been the source of much trouble has been appealed to Senator Millard. The misunderstand ings arise among owners of property ln and surrounding the abandoned military reservation of Fort McPherson. Judge H. M. Grimes of North Platte and Charles Ross, county aurveyor of Lincoln county, have Joined in & letter to Senator Millard asking htm to apply to the commissioner general of the land office, requesting that official to order a survey of land on tho eastern boundary of the old reservation to establish the corners of the sections. Jvdge Grimes says there has been uncer tainty and contention ever since the reser vation was abandoned nineteen years ago and adds that the establishment of these corners is highly necessary and wljl be of great benefit to settlers on the lands enclosed In the reservation. The senator will take the matter up. - Get Ready. In many cases passenger rates to points In TEXAS. OKLAHOMA and INDIAN TERRITORY for excursion Tuesday, Sep tember 15, will be very much less than one fare for the round trip over the Frisco System. Liberal limits and stopovers. For detailed information call on or address W. C. Melville, Passenger Agent, 208 S. 14th St., Omaha. HOPES FOR STREET PAVING City Engineer Bosewater Discovers Point on Which He Believes Omaha Will Win. City Engineer Bosewater Is not ready to despair of repairs to asphalt pavements this year. He says that Judge Day has not yet passed finally upon the petition for an In junction restraining the award to the Bar ber Asphalt company, and he Is of the opin ion that the order will not be allowed. The one point ln controversy he claims to hve been settled In favor of the city. . According to the engineer, a close Inspec tion of the charter reveals that no 6fflclal notice ln any newspaper Is required for the letting of a contract for paying repairs. He spent considerable time assuring him self of this fact The Signal of Distress. Whites of eyes snd skin yellow shew liver trouble and jaundice. Dr. King's Vew Life Pills ours or no pay. sale by Kuhn tt Co. Only ',260. For REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur nished ly tne .v in in no ttuarantee ana Trust company, bonded abstractors, MM Fsrnsm street: Lewis Saunders snd wife to John V. Foster, lot 16. block t, C. E. Maynes' First add. to Valley t l.ltO Marthena Saunders et al. to Ines Chrlstenson. soutn 1 teet lot 24, Franklin Square add 877 South Omaha Land company to Amelia Schmidt, lot 8, block 216. Routh Omaha 200 Anna Tunkey and husbsnd to Albert and Emma L ewanson. west nail lot 4. block 9. Sweesy's add 1,100 Emma H. McCreary and husband to Charles A. Black, lot 14. block I. Marysvllle add 2.5O0 Total t 6.877 COX-ADAMS COMMISSION CO LEVI COX. J. D. ADAMS. Griln, Provisions intf Stock Brokers. Rooms 202-211 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. Neb. We deal in LOOO-bushel lots of grain; 10 shares stocks and upward. Continuous quotations In grain, stock and cotton. Correspondents Christie Grain and Stock Co . Kansas City, Mo. Your patronage Is solicited. Tel. 1941. VEAuE Gnfllll GO. ItO-llt Boaro ot Trade. OMAHA. NEB. W. 89. War a. Manage. - Tel. 1S1C