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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1904)
r THE OMAHA DAILY. BEE J FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 190. 7 CRA1S AND PRODUCE MARKET Bull Movement 8tarts Anew- Sharp Guns Both in Wheat and Corn. BEARS HAVE KO CONFIDENCE IN POSITION Over Ftlat ' advaac la Wheat Tatara--Cr fcews Bad Railroad Earalag Coaiaere,lal aad Plaamelal 4al. OMAHA. Sept. $, 1901 Th trend of (ratal value wa In the direction of higher price and the komip and new of tiie da wai helpful toward advancing thla movement. -To bear are wltNout a leader and toe bulls have many, beside a very large and strong following. The nei Iron) all sections of the country was favorable to higher prices and the bears, when once they have the courage to buck their opinions, are quirk to turn tun other - way and cover when there Is even the slightest show of strength. Crop rews from the northwest continues dis couraging and the milling demand for wheat la such that higher pi ices seem gioie than probable. Threshing news Isi un fa voraole, foreign markets are higher,) and peculators have apparently joined on tho bull side of the situation. What is true of wheat Is also true of corn, except that the damage thus far sustained has not been material, but the demand for the cereal In of the most urgent kind and the price Is steadily advancing. May wss the loading future In wheat. While December appears to "be the specu lative center of Interest In corn. At the opening there were conclusions of about Vu4kC In th different deliveries of wheat, but almost immediately the turn came, and by U o'clock September wheat had gained lHc, December m and May from 1.0H to $1.10. r lc above the closing firtce of Wednesday. In the last half lour of the session there was a slight re cession, from fhe highest point of the day's advance, but at no time wtu there any. thing approaching weakness, nor were the reactions from . the high point of the day more than Vw or U of a pomt. Corn Joined forces with wheat There wera etoifie of damage, of possible early frost disasters and the usual grist of gossip, C but the market showed an inherent v strength thai showed conclusively that t: there wr those who believed In higher pi-Ires, and who were Willing to back tnelr opinion In large buying orders. John H. Wrenn eV Co. of Chicago were accredited r with taking enormous quantities of tne j: Deeeit.ber delivery. The demand was-good enough to bring about advances of tt? in -. September and December and a full point ;; on the May delivery. i ,- " Oats were strong in sympathy wlt" " ,?r cereals, gaining about Ho for September. HC . for December and tc for May. rimahn Uraln InsDeciions iu : v"a. fr No. 8 bard wheat, t cars No. 4 hard wheal. f 1 car no grade wheal, 7 cars No. rn, 1 r car NO. 3 yellow com, 4 cars No. 3 white -,' corn. 1 car No. 4 whlta corn. 1 car No. J ' j . , ki.. i wt.lia oats. 1 car -l,l.r,l nnt. Tolnl CftTS. UUli VII- car No. 8 yeilow corn. Omaha Cash Bales-Wheat: Onecar No. hard. 80c. 1 car No. 3, oMA Ir . te3c; 1 car No. 3, M lb.. 88; 1 car ho grade. W lbs.. Wo; 1 car No' 2, SSHd 8 ears No 8. 9? Corn; Or.t car No. 3, 4Mc; 1 car No. J. 4e: 1 car No. S, c; 1 -; No. 4, 48c .1 . car No. 4. 4mic; 1 cur No. 4.. 48iOv Oatst Two cars No. 1 wn:te, w3. , 1 Grata Prljc). r Wheat No. I hard.. - No. I hurl... I , no. t nara Omaha. .1.00 . $1 No. S spring No grace... jorn- - , ' No. 3.. ....,49., ' No. 3. 4f No. 4.. No grade 4 No. Tl yellow.. ... . No. 8 yellow... 4 , No. J white.... 49 No. 8 while.... 48-,, Onts N-. 1 mlxed.i.;' 80 . , No. 8 mixed.... 29 . No. 4 mixed.... 28 No. t white.... SI Nj, 8 whilst. 80V4 Sto. 4 white.... S) tandard ....r3l Chicago. 1.00 98'' 49 49 hi 49 i. Corn Spt., Deo., n iiay. Omaaa Fatares. OpeWf. High. Ixw. .. 4HB 48X.T1 4B Closing Today. Wed. 1:'V 4HB 4646 Car Lot Receipts. ' - . 'Wheat. Corn. Oats. i Chicago ............... St. Louis Knnsaa City. Minneapolis Omaha. Duluth Giala Markets Blaawrbara. Cloalng prices of grain today and Tues day at in meraeiw ntw ww.w . - rHICAOO. Today. WedVy. . 4Si 1H 338 18ft 4 69 54S 33 41 U Wheat Septet n ber Decew.ber May . Corn September December May Oats September December May ST. do urn. l.OMs 1.08' 1.10H 64 A U B 82 4 lit "Wheat Soptembef . December . Corn September December . ' -Wheat . September t-., December . Kt". Corn September V December . ir"y. Wheat , September L December t. r . N Wheat ' September -December . v.' Wheat '.. September ' ! December . KANSAS C1TT. l.OOTt 1.10 SI 48 1.04W 1.0! 1.0 t3 fiiva 60 ' 31 1.0TH 1.0 II 48 96H. 95 95 NKW YORK. 45 45H 45 .. 46 i.i3 iu MINNEAPOLIS. DULUTH. 1.13 , 1.12 j.ii 1.10k 1.11 1.10 1.18 1.06' 08 Cosnsacsrlal Gossip. ..' Exchange Oreln Cor-One board Of trade , member say corn Is going to eOc Believe Wrenn is buying Msy ior me watson crowd. , Th Chlcaa-o Dallv Trade Bulletin makes th world's visible stock of wheat 124,977, 000 buahels. as compared with l(3,W,0iir bushels last year. Minneapolis stoca wnent decrease. SOO.OOO bushels lor nve days. St. Louis wires: St. LoAils stock of wheat '., decreased ll.Otw bushels since yesterday. ' Contract stocks decreased 6,000 bushels in vf two days Must of the wheat coming in Is -T poor and unht for flour maklrg or mixing. V-i Ames-Brook Co. of Dulutli say: There V are thousands and thousands of sorts of whsat thsl looked good a short time ago that will never be cut.' The eastern milling trade Is not partiouiariy vigorous, out mey are taking more than we ceo buy, and we are bringing up 8t),00 bushels Irom Min neapolis, because that is the only place we . oan nnd wheat for the eastern millers, and they are willing to pay the price. Th cables are rather mixed this morn ing. London lewer. Livorpool unchanged, and Paris trine higher.- Th weather is good. Soma, of the successful local oper . atom wer very positive in their views toward the close of the session yesterdey and backed their' oplniona well by buying . a large amount of May wheat. There is ", little help Irrvhe general news this morning, but the marf.et la without a bear leader, T and those who get short run on the least v i provocation. All seem to be watching for v . frost acarv to bull the corn, and expect !' wheat will sympathise. Since Valentine's V return many watch his actions closely, but . It doe not appear that he Is taking any stand except-U may be to buy a little December and sell May. Three hundred f- ear wheat earn over the Santa i'e; pre- sum It Is th wheat trom Oregon. Plaaaeial Gssls. . . Stack plentiful In loaa crowd. ? Chicago report large Increase In move ment or corn. United States Steel orders for or show Improvement. V Iron Age consider demand for steal has largely Increased. American stocks In London firm. to per cent ubov parity. New Tork banks lost to subtreasury since Friday t3.741.0uu. Flrty-elght roads for July show average pet decrease of 1 1 per cent. Odds oa Roosevelt for th presidential election lengthened to 8 to 1. Manhattan labor nlmoulty settled. Crop conditions satisfactory. . Immediate dividend payments on Ontario 4k Weetera common very Improbable. . Thirty roads for fourth week August show average gross Increas of per emt. A Now Tork dispatch says that U,0"0 mea have returned tQ mor 00 th. Pennsyl vania system. f luaratog of th Chicago' OrAt West- rn fo? the fourth wee of August how a grs de fease of 114.147. Louisville 4b Nashville, fourth week Au gust, gross Increase, 3t2.4ul: Missouri, Kan & Texas, fourth week August, groei in crease, Vi7.8Kj; St. Louis Bouthwesiern, gross Increase, 34.2GS; Southern railway, gross Incrrase, 8li8,212; Toledo, St. Louis Western, gross Increase, t-W.119; Toledo & Ohio Central, gross Increase. $32.ci; Wa bash, gross Increase. 3181.779; pere Mar quette svstem, gross Increase. 3R.; Nash ville, Chattanooga A St. Louis, gross In crease. i.,719: Chicago, St. Paul. Minne apolis Omaha, gross Increase, M.4J6. CHICAGO GRA1X AID PROVISIONS Featares af th Tradlaa- aad riosla Price oa Board of Trad. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-An excellent demand for wheat for ml I ring purposes, together with reiterated reports of serious damsge by rust to the crop In the northwest today, caused a sharp upturn In speculative prices In this market. Final flkures on December wii-bi enowea a gain oi mc over yester dsy's cloning quotations. Corn was up He Onts were up c. Provision made a gain of 2ia to 12c. Kasy cables and much larger local re ceipts than- had been expected caused a rather tame opening In wheat, the Decem ber option being unchanged to e lower at 31.00 to ll.W. Severn! prominent com mission houses were active bidders at the decline and with only light offerings the market quickly developed a strong under tone. A the session advanced, the buying became more genersl, resulting In addi tional strength. The msln factor In the situation was the extremely bullish news from the northwest. A report from Minne apolis ststed that threshing returns showed an exceedingly small yield of whest and that the movement of new spring wheat lll be necessarily light, ss urgent farm work will prevent free deliveries before cold weather. A good milling demand was reported from the northwest, and this fict had a stimulating effect on the speculative trading here. There was heavy selling of May I y some llg operators, but offerings were readily taken. The demand continued excellent throughout the entire day. with the market closing practically at the high point. After selling at 31.08 December closed t J1.0S. Clearances of whpt and flour were equal to M.luo bushels. Prlmsry receipts were 1.118.082 bushels, compared with 1,296,GH0 bushels a year sgo. Minne apolis, Duiuth and Chicago reported re ceipts of 719 rare, against 3:2 last week and 907 t Hra a year ago. Mainly In sympathy with the strength of wheat, a firm undertone pervaded the corn market. Numerous reports from various parts of the corn belt as to the backward ness of the crop, however, had considerable Influence on traders. An absence of offer ings was a noticeable feature. Prices were well maintained the entire day. December opened unchanged to c higher at d1W bi'.fcc, sold up to S2ifWc and closed at U-fto-c. Locaf Tecpipta wer 648 cars, wun 41 of contract grade. Trading In oats was of moderate volume, the market being held steady by the strength of wheat and corn. December opened unchanged to o lower at &HC to itc, sold up to 23c ami closed al-32iu33c. Local receipt wer 111 car. Additional Indication of a break In the strike resulted in a lair degree of anima tion In the provisions prt. Small receipts oi hogs and n;gber -prkei at the yards also heipea trading. At the close October pra was .up 6c at 310.97, lard wan up lc at 37.12 and ribs inua a gam ol 10tjl2c, closing at 37.40. .Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 141 cars; corn, 8v cars; outs, 176 cars; hogs, lii.Ouohead. ... The leading futures ranged aa follows: NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Artlcles. Open. Hlgh.j Low. Ctos. ye y Wheat a Sept. b Set. Dec. May Col'i- fckpt. ' Dec. May Oats Uept. Dec. May ork . Sept Oct. Jan. Sept. , Oct. . Rib- Sept. Oct. Jan. 108 1 0 1 I 101 I 54 107f 1 04 10B- i08-,-V L ' t lo3b. nl-4Mi!&3 49-vHI olSil Sl! 3l 10 92l 11 07( 10 U 60 lUio 717 T22 7 07 108!-106- 04 1 to) 1 0V t 1 1 IVs 08-!il-7,l 0C" 63f 64 53 61'd20 bl Sl 31!31(3; Wl oi ibn 10 80 9 10 7t 10 &2 67 13 t7l U oo 7 10 .1... ,717i I 17 7 17 10 ,7 12 7 87 7 47 60 63 T 37 : 7 40 60 I 6 62 7 17 7 10 .7 10 7 ?0 7 3tf 67 No. 2. a old. b new. ' ; Cash quotations were as follows! ', - FLOUK Easier; winter patents, '. 3610 feor straights, 34.eo6.oo; spring paiento,' ib.203t.tO; straights, 34.6U6-10; bakers, $3.20 Cjm ..'...., WHEAT No. I spring, $1.13; No. 8, 81.10U 1.12: No. 3 Ted. $1.07jil.09. - CORN No. 2, 64c; No. 3 yellow. 66e. ' OAT8-NO. A. JSHSSSc; No. 2 white, 33 83c: No. 8 whlta, 81a3c. v BARLET Good feeding, 87638c; fair to choh-e malting 44&512. SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1.19; JNo. 1 north western, $L2(. Clover, contract grade, $11.75 11.90. PROVISIONS Mess perk, pet- bbl., $10.r 11.00. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $7.0697.0;. Short ribs sides (Toose). $7 30(&7.60; short clear Sides (boxed). $X.25$8.60. ' The receipt and shipments today wer as follows: Receipts. .Shipments. Flour, bbl 45.900 20,800 Wheat, bu 4n6.0,0 113.703 Corn, bu 1,191,800 . 310.20') Oats, bu 422.600 139 6f0 Rye, bu . 9.000 3.20) Barley, bu 112,800 6,0 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries, 146 19c; dairies, 12(fj!16c, Epgs, firmer at mark, cases Included, 1417c. Cheese steady to firm at 8ig9c. ' . i St. Loafs Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. WHEAT Mlghi'r; Nu. 3 red, cash, elevator, $1.10; track, 1.12fi:i3: December. $1.10jl.l0; May. $1.13; No. t hard. 1.0iyi.0B. , CORN-Hlgher; No. 3 cash, Sic: track. 62ft62c: December. 48c; May. 48c. OATS-Higher; Nd. I cash. 33c: track, 8434o; December. S2c; May, 35(a45o; No. 8 white, 3635c. FLOUR-rMariet llrm; red winter patents, $5.tf-tf4 60t speclsl brunds. 10r26c higher; extra fancy and straight, $4.tjij6.30; clear, t4 60a4.60. SEED Timothy, steady at $2.552.86; new, prime nigner. CORNMKAL Steady at $2.78. BRAN Strong; sacked, east track, 8688c. HAY-Flrm; timothy, $.O012.60; prairie. D.WID.U. ' IRON COTTON TIES 95c. BAOOINO 77c. HEMP TWINE 70. PROVISIONS Porlu-" higher: lobbing, $11.07. Lard, unchanged; prime steam, $066. Baoon, steudy; boxed extra shorts, $8.60; clear ribs. $8.62: short clear, $8 87. POULTRY gulot; thlcke'is, 10c; springs, llftllc; turkeys, 16c; geese, 6c BUTTER Steady; creamery, 15 Mc; dairy. 12(8 lisc. EGOS Steady; 17c, case count. Receipts. Shipment Flour, hblg. COW 7.0M Wheat, bu 114.0HO - 94,000 Corn, bu , , 26.000 49.000 Oata. bu 60,000 . 39,000 Kaasaa City Grata dad Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8. WHEAT Mar ket higher; September. 96ci December, 97a; May, $l.x1.00Vi; No. 3 hard, 31.009 97Hc; May. $1. Owl. 00. Cash: No, 3 hard, $l.0Hl.O3; No. 3 hard. 974Wc; No. 4 hard, 8vi&96c; No. 3 red. $l.(Mil.07: No. 8 ret, tl.03. CORN Murket higher: September, 47ok Deeember, 46e; May. 46o. Cash: No. t mixed. 40&60c; No. 8, 4o: No. 3 whit, 4Vc; No. 3, 490. OATS Market steady; No. I white. 325 $4c: No. 3 mixed. IJ'aSSc HAY Choice timothy, $9.60; cholc prairie, $7.2.'.4r7.M. r R Y E 70c. BUTTER Market steady; creamery, 14Hrfilc: dairy. 12c. EGOS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, new No. 8 whltewood cases Included, 18c; ess count, 18c; cases returned, c less. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 231. 000 311.200 Corn, bu 41, WO 44.800 Uts, bu , 10,000 U.OUO V a Dalatk Orala Market. DULUTH. Sept. $.-WHEAT-Nol hard, new. $1.17; No. 1 north rn. Jl 16; No. i northern. $1.13; to arrive, old No. 1 north ern, $1.18; No. 3 northern, 81.16: on track, old. No. 1 northern, $1.18; No. i northern, $116; September, $L1J; December, $l.lo; My. $113V OAT8On track and to arrive, 82c ' Liverpool Grata Market. , LIVERPOOL. Sent. l.-WHEAT-fin,,f markot, nominal; futures, market barely sleadvl September. 7s 84kd: December. 7 4Vrt. CORN Snot. ' market easy: American mixed. 4s 9d; future, market barely Birariy; September, a rd; Deoember, 4s d. S i Peoria Market. PF.ORIA. S-pt. 8.-CORN-Market higher; No. $. He' No. 1 13c: no grade. Kin. WHISKY On the basis of $1.88 for fin ished goods. ' , . . , Toledo Market. TOLEDO. Sent. $-8 REDS Clover, rssh snd October. 7 05; De-ember. $716: slslke. seputmoer, ..be an tea; umotliy, Beptara bor. $1.40. . , Mixed Strength and Weakness of the Market of Wednesday Again PreTails. RAILROAD ISSUES ADVANCE SHARPLY lalted atea Steel Share Are Agala Stroag Interior Derasads foe' ' Faads Hardens Money Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 8. Th mixed trength and weakness of the market continued today, but the strength again predominated. The snenulstlve forces which sre behind the present rise seemed to be accumulating more siocs than tny wer distributing a agulnst the dominant tendency to tak profits which affected yesterday market, riut the Tnlxed process was still going on. That I to say, Mies were made In oue quurter under the sustaining Influence of the buying In new quarters. The favorites for the advance were picked from the railroad list again after yester day's preference from the Industrial and especially the steel stocks. The news of the day was not unfavorable to values but h waa of a general character and did not account for the disproportionate strength of special stocks. The esrly market saw a continuance of yesterday'e strength In th steel storks. United States Steel preferred was lifted a full point to the highest point on the present movement. A good effect was produced by the August figures of out put and consumption of Iron showing an ex nslon of 66.0UO tons In the weekly ca pacity of the furnaces and a reduction of lftO.000 tons In the stocks at the furnaces. The reported placing of a large order by the Japanese government for steel plate was also n favorable Influence. I nlted States 4?teel preferred dropped Into the background later In the day and the leader ship -of the market reverted to Reading. There was a rather distinct line of demar katlon between the eastern and western railroads In the subsequent dealing The coalers seemed to be favored on the ground that the restriction tn th? anthracite out put for July and August left a good field (or benefit from t'.ie autumn demnnu. now expected to devriop soon. The resumption of full time In tne Pennsylvania shops wss regarduU as an Indication of improvement In the trunk line Held and the increase In gross earning for August of New York Central. although reported yesterday, seemed to be reverted to In estimating the conditions Of eastern railroads. The west ern rallionds. on the other hand, were In clined to hang .back. Crop uncertainties may hitve been an Influence upon thrm, but a more evident factor was the doubt aroused by the large selling of the Pacifies yesterday and th suspicion that it repre-. sented Inside liquidation. A rather gen eral discussion of the likelihood of e.lec triccl equipment for steam railroads wa the ostensible ground for sharp advances in the electric. Rock Island and Southern railway were largely bought for unex plained motives. ..... The time money market was Inclined to harden nominally. Interior demands for funds are growing and $1,600,000 will be transferred tomorrow through the .sub treasury to San Francisco, oupposably tor use in connection with railroad expendi ture In the west. European money centers were Reported to be somewhat disturbed by intimations of possible large withdrawal of Russian deposits with western European banks, but terling exchange wa easy in thla market. The market closed Irregular. Bond closed firm. Sale, par value, $5. 550 000 ' The' quotations on the New York Stock exchange yesterday ranged aa follows: Sales.Hlgh.Lcw.Closs. Atchison .80,300 t 81 do preferred l.A) Baltimore & Ohio.. ...14,600 30) 000 1.240 31 IU 1,700 700 3.90 . 3.SU0 . 3,202 An nr.frrpd Canauian Pacific 800 Central of N. J 700 Ches. & Ohio lS.tiiw Chicago ft Alton 60) do preferred Chicago O. W 3,400 Chloago ft N. W 400 C, M. ft St. P 16,6.0 do Dreierred Chicago 'ler. ft T do prferre(J .... a. a. c. & si. l.. Colorado Southern do lat preferred, do 2d pr if erred.. Del. ft Hudson . ... Del.. Lack, ft W.. Denver ft R. O.... do preferred .... Erie , do 1st preferred. ' do '2d preferred.. Hocking Valley .. ao prcrerrea .... Illinois Central ... Iowa Central ..... do preferred .... K. C. Southern do preferred .... Loui. ft Nash Manhattan L. ........ Met. Securities Met. Street R Minn, ft St. L M., St. P. ft S. S. M. do preferred Mlujourl Pacific 18,600 Mo., Kan. ft Tex v 1,000 do preferred .... 800 N. R. R. of Mex. pfd. 100 New York Central.... 2.6H0 Norfolk it Weatern... 6,4u0 do preferred Ontario ft West 9.100 Pennsylvania 6a,4A) P.. C. C. ft St. L Reading 166,600 . do 1ft preferred 6iW do 2d preferred 1.6J0 Rock Island Co 61,90) do preferred 4,100 St. L. ft S. F. 2d pfd. St. Louis S. W ch do preferred 2.600 Southern Pacific 29,800 Southern Railway.... Ul.SoO oo preterraa iM'W Texas ft Pacific 2,10) Toledo, St. L. & W... .200 do preferred 800 Union Pacific 44,800 do preferred Wabash i 1,900 do preferred 4,103 Wheeling ft L. E 600 Wisconsin Central .... 6o0 do preferred v." 600 Mex. Central 16.600 Adam Exprea - American Express , U. S. Express Well-Frgi Exp Amal. Copper 30,200 Amer. Car ft Foun.... 1,600 do preferred 604 Amer. Cotton Oil 400 do preferred American Ice 804 do preferred 100 Amer. Linseed OH.... 100 do preferred Amer. Locomotive.... 3,300 do preferred i &I0 Amer. Smelt, ft Refln. 13,100 do preferred Amer. Sugar Refln.. Anaconda Mln. Co.. Rrooklvn Rxpld T... Colo. Fuel A Iron... Consolidated Oa ... Corn Products 99 9o M .M-JS f . .. 126 172 - U 42 . ;'i6 190 U7 ia 170 40 41 19 lu6 98 t-8 Ki 1& 111 , 41 41 83 16 189 16 i 182 6 14 79 lo 48 21 6 6 16 16 80 79 16 lo 48 48 3i 21'V li;7i 16. 3,400 281 26 -2.9 .. . 600 .1 M ao ,-. 809 79 78 , 79 ..63.800 80 9 30 ..10,200 67 66 . 67 .. 3.60 '' 44 -4b- .. 400 82 81 82 .. 200 89 88 ' 87 .. 1P0 188 138 138 .. 400 23 . 33 22 .. 100 44 44 44 .. 200 - 34- ?4 ' 24 .. 600 CS - 46 46 .. 8.100 123 128 123 l.0" 167 lo luti 87 86 C6 119 119 119 90) 73 98 48 37 124 33 121 '8 8j 78 28 Tly 904 6j owr 21 29. 9 69, 100 ....) 92 uu prvicrrrea Distillers' Securltle. . 1.190 .14.501) . 1.6 0 . 6. (TO 3 0 loo 3.800 General Eleotrlo , 3,5O0 International Paper.. 100 do preferred 700 International Pump do preferred .... National I,eRt .' ' 300 North American I1) Pacific Mall l.Onfl People' Oas 8,V0 Pressed 8reel Car.... 100 do preferred Pullman Pul. Car Renubllc Steel ROD do prefrred , 7"0 Rubber Ooods .,....,, 400 do preferred ; loo Tenn. Cos) ft Iron.... 6.m V . Teather J vi do preferred ........ e"0 U. 4. Pealty .......... . 10 IT. S. R'ibber 700 do preferred tT. S. St-et 1(w o nreferred " Mim Wtf-n ITplon Total tale for th day, 932,100 share. Lesdsa Stock Market. LONDON. Sept. 8 Closing: roaaola. Boner Nw Tork Central. ...ir) do accoust I Nortelk ft Waaurs.. Tu Asuronda ,. 4' do pfd s Atchlons M Ontario A WMtsrs" lu do pfd 101 Penn.ylTtnlm Mitimors iinio.... nana Ulnaa nu E.lee. ty k iu jsoi. ' Bl . anaaian rariiir Keaains ' gitZ rhaaapaaka Ohio., 41 do lat pM rhlraso o. w ,.i lt.'v do Id afd ' .L2 C u. A t. P...,:..ltH Souther Hallway.,,'. l"2 DaBaara 1 do p(4.. 2,2 D. . A . Q n Southara Parlto tliu da Btd II Inlon Pari He imi7 Erie .i do Bid ' do lat pfd. Mi C. . Siaal " i14 do id pfd a dn pit ..." llllaola Tanu-al 141 Wabnk t,J L N 124 4o pfd " Jj M . It T i Sr.iek 4a . u 81LVER-Rsr, quiet. 26 8-ld per ounce. MONEY Th rat of discount In the open market for short bills Is ;hw-s pr cent for three months' bills, 2 9-1.' per cent! ' 9 . - Hear York Ms? Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 8-MONEY-On ealK aav at I per cent closing Md and offred at I oer cent: tlnie Inane firm- , utiv day. 1 per cent; ninety day. 1B3 per f cent; six months, 3 per cent) prime mercantile paperJ 8l4 per cent. SlKRLlNo EaCHANuE Steady at ft decline, with actual ' business In bankers' bills st $4.r4.i70t for demand and at $4 MM 64 8466 for sixty-day bills: posted rates, $4. 85 and $4.88: commercial bills. $4. "4. SILVER Bar, 6oc; Mexican dollars, 46c. BONDS Government, steady; railroad. Arm. The following are the closing quotations on 'slocks and bonds: L'. S raf. ti. rag... .14 Man. con. fold 4a.. .10 de reupos I(st Mnlna Central 4a . V. a. a. rtlnt4. I' Mailean C. let Inc. 1 de eospns los4 M. s) Ft. t. 4i M V. S. nrw 4a. r 8 . K A T. 4a lonuj so coupon Mi-a ao iaa -m. R. ot m. con. a, i N. T. f. gen. IHa..lovi V. aid a, res ... I'M do eoupon 107 atrhlaon rn. 4s 1UH - ad). M Atlantic C. U a S. A O. 4a e de ! C. of Oaorila te., ao in inc.. S. j. C. sen'. 4B....1J31. Northern PaclDo 4a.1'W4 do ia H N. A W. eon. 114 O 8. L 4a A Par.. ' IllSiPann. eonv. i4a M4 . M,nadlns ran. 4a W C A O. 4ta 10AHift. L. AI.M con.ia..ll Chicago A Alton imnl3t. L. A S F. fx. 4a (.'.. H. A u naw 4a. taw-st. sovtn. lata... sn C. Bf . A st.P S.4P..110 C. A N. W. con. 7a.)4( a, R. I. A P. 4a... 77S so col. ia M aahoard A. h 4a.... M Southern Pacific 4a... 4 Southern Railway 4s.. lift T. A P. 1M HH CO.. C. A St.L a 4m.lOH4;T.'. St. I. A W. 4s. H Chlciifo T. 4a 7J fnios Parifle 4a.:. ...104 Can. Tobacco 4a 79 do cmiT. 4a I(H Col. A Southern 4s.. 10, I' S. Steal id la.... T4 D. A K. O. .101, Rrla prior Han it ... r Erie fanaral 4a ai V. W. A D. C. lata.. Iff! Hocklni Valler 4V4a.lK U A N. unified 4a.. 101 Bid. Wabaah lata Ill do deb. B 44 W. A U E. 4a H Wla. Cantral 4a f Cola. F. eonv. as.... nit Bostoa Stoek Market. BOSTON. Sept. 8.-Call loajis. 2liii3V cent; time loans, VijS per cent. Of closing of stocks and bonds: Atchlaon adj. 4a M Adventure Atrhtsnn 4a ltlt Allouea 'Meilran Cantral 4a.. 1 Amalsamated Atthlaon Ilta American Zinc do pfd nn Atlantic Boat mi A Albany. Boston ft Maine. Poaton Elevttted Fttrhburf pfd Mexican Central N. T.. N. H. A Pare Marquette vnton rarinc 4t ....lt 1S8 1ST t Blnaham Calumet A Heckla. Centanntal Copper Range ...... . ... 13 Dal? weat H..U1 I Dominion Coal .... T4 rranklln ....Iihis Oranr-T Amer. Ars. Chemical 1.1jlale Korile do pri (O'Maaa. Mining Amer. Pnau. Tnha... 4 Amer. Sugar hVIVt do pd '. m Amer. Tel. A Tel... 184 Amer. Woolen 11Vi do pin xz Michigan Mohawk Mont. C A C. Old Dominion Oaraola Parrot Dominion I. A 8 12 lQulmr Fdlaon Rlec. Illum240 Shannon General Electric ....170 Tamarack .. Man. Electric ltH Trlntti ....... do ptd 60 It'. 8. Mining Vtilted a'rult lMVi V. 8. Oil .... IVilted Shoo Mack. .."! 't'tah do pM . I Victoria V. 8, Btecla 13, Winona do pfd SWolTarlne ... Wratlnahotiae com.... tl I Bid. Asked. . per iclal . 1 . . i4e . it , 14 . n ,ti . n . 7H , II , 44 . m . K4 . . 4 . iti . 1 . tr. :4 , 12 . 4 111 . T . K, . 4 . 4!H . H . . 12 Ketv York Mlnlnor Storks NEW YORK. Sent. 8-The follon the closing prices on mining stock Adama Con. Alice Breeca Brunawlrk Con..., ComiUx k Tunnel. Con. I'll. A Va., Horn Silver ...... Iron Sliver Leadvllla Con to 25 , 12 17 , Id .100 , Little Chief I Ontario tOphtr jPhnenlx Potoal I Savage .155 i Sierra Nevada ..150 iBmall Hopes .. .. t Sundard ig are ... 6 ...r.o ...120 ... 14 ... 11 ... I ... (3 ... 15 ...140 NEW YORK GENERAL .MARKET Cgaotatloai of the Day , oa Varlons ' Commodities. NEW YORK. Sept. 8. FLOUR Receipts, 1S.444 bbls,; exports, 4,418 bbls.; market firmly held, with fiir demand: Minnesota patents,v$o.90(rj.25: Minnesota bakers', $4.30$; 4.70; winter patents, $5.20S5.60; . winter straights. $4.90(5.30: winter extras. 13.45 4.00; winter low grades, i4.MJj3.SO. Rye flour nrm; lair to good, $4.fc&4.50; choice to fancy. $4.5F,4.86. COR N M E AL Steady : y el low western. $1.11 01.13; city, $1.1B1 14; kiln-dried, $3.20(33.30. RYE NommaT. - BARLEY Steady ; feeding. 4fic, In New York. WHEAT Receipts, 40.300 bu. Spot, firm: No. 3 red. $1.13. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 north ern Duluth. $1.25, f. o. b., afloat. Options opened lower because of poor cables and foreign selling, but quickly rallied. There after bulls controlled prices easily, helped by strong western markets and a big de mand, for cash wheat from mills. The close here was l31c above last night. May, fl.l0&1.12, closed at $1.12: September. $l.llol.l3. closed at $1.13; December, $1.10 tll.li. clostd at $1.12 . CORN-Recelpts, 2,150 mi.: exports. 230 bu. Spot, llrm: No. 2. 69c, elevator, and 67c, f. o. b., afloat: No. 2 'yellow, 6!e; No. 2 white, 9c. Options were quiet and firmer, with the west closing c net higher. Sep tember closed at.69c; December., 67 68c, closed at 68fc. , . J ' OATS-Recelpt lofe.OCfc tin. -pot, dull: mixed. :t to 32 lbs.. 34tZ35c; natural white. 30 to 32 lbs.. 3if3?c.' clipped white. SO to 40 lbs.; SS40e, Options, quiet and firmer, with corn: Sentember closed at 36Vic: December, 3iic, closed at S8c. hay Dull: snluDing. k.bo: good to choice. $8.50. ... HOPS Firm: state, pommon to choice, 1903, 27335c; olds, 7&13c;. Pacific coast. 1903, itxo.tic; oias, I'd lie. umtra c,n.., f!.l....t.n on ,m ok tk- lc; California, 21 to 16 lbs., 19c: Texas, dry, 24 to 80 lbs., 14o. LEATHER Firm; acid. ffj2flc. . PROVISIONS Pork, irregular: family. 25.60; packet, $9.6010.50; extra India mers, $14.00616.00. Cut meats steady; pickled bel llea, $9.Kai1.00; pickled shoulders, $7.(03 7.25: plcVled hams, $10.0r11.00. Lard, firm; western steamed, $7.80: refined, firm; continent, $7.75; South America, $8.26; com poind. $.r.874ii.00. Ti I T AA'riiilt Itv If ii-1 nU W.' country pkg. free), 44c. RICE Market quiet; domestelc, fair to extra. Z''auc; japan, nominal. BUTTER Firm; street price, - extra creamery, lfft19c; ofllclal prices, creamery, common to extra, 13&19c; state, dairy, com. mon to extra, 123dc. ' k CHEESE Steady; state, full cream, large, colored, good to fancy, 8c; small, white, fancy, 8e?. FOGS Steady; weatern fancy, 21ijT21e. rOUUTRY Alive, firm; western chick ens, 14ft 15c; fowls, 14c; turkeys, 13c. Dressed, weak; western- chickens, 13U 14c; fowl, 1314c; turkey. 13ffl5o. Mlnaeapotls Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Bept. 8. WH EAT De cern ber, $1.12(&1.12: May, $1.13; No. 1 hard. $1.17; No, 1 northern, $l.lo; No. northern, $112. . , FLOUR First patents. $4.106.20; second patents, $6.959'6.0o: , first clears, $4.104. zV; tnrond clears, $3.lte$.20, BHORTS-17.W17.26; middlings, $19.60i 20.00. - . , Mllvrankee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Sent. 8. WHEAT Mar ket le higher; No, 1 northern, 1.W; No. 3 northern. $1. 121. 14; December, $1.18 bid. RYE o higher; No. l.74c. BARLEY (Steady; No. I, 68c; sample, 40 55c. CORN e higher; Ne. 8, b655J De cember, 62g.oi'c bid. Wool Market, ' BOSTON, Sept. 8,-WOOL Market active, most of tho large buyer atlli being In evi dence. The Montana wools were well grown this season, at unusually large amount hav ing gone directly to the consumes without being sorted. Manufacturers report that the woolen goods trade-Is In better condi tion than a year ago, and the larger mills lmve been prominent In tho market. Price "here, which are held firmly, are as follows; Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above, 84(9 85c; X, 8n31c; No. 1, 33iSS4c; No. 3. 334J34C; fine unwashed, 24.225c; unnierchuntablo, ZX3 26c; unwashed delrtine, 2&?7c; Michigan X and above, 2V)38c No. 1, SO'S'Slc; No. 8, 2ii(30o; fine hnwnnhed, 21(C22e; unwnsher delaine,- 2526c; California,'" Humboldt and Mendocino. 2i(?i)27c; northern choice, 22(82Sc; a veins. 171019c; middle counties. 17(5 ISc; southern, ltloc; terrltoryr Idaho flne. If lhc; heavy tine, lSflleo; flne medium. lf lXc; medium, 194 too I tttah and Nevada fine, lit(17o; beavy Arte, 164716c; flne me dium, 175lci medium, "-Xxgiac; Montana fine, choice, 20921c; fine average. Hxg2Y fine medium, oliolce, 20tfJ21c; average, 19 20c; Colorado fine. 13Q14c:. fine medium, lsf 16c; medium, lGSM7c; fulled, scoured, fine baals, 16(325c. ST. IX)i;iB, Bept. 8. WOOL Steady : me dium grades combing and clothing. 20$26c; light fine. llMiUOc; heavy tine, 12(jlo; tub washed, aiiVioc. . . t'ottoa Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 8 -COTTON-Spot closed dull, 6 points lower; middling up lands. 11.30c; middling gulf, 11.26c. Sales, 84 bales. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 8-COTTON-Market, spot, good business done; prices Iftfrtn points higher; Am'-rloan middling, fnlr, i.OSdl good middling.-d.(2d: middling. 6.80d: lower mid dling, 6 fid; good ordliuiry, 6. fed; ordinary, 6.14d. Futures opened steady and closed steudy; Amerlcnn middling, good ordinary clause. September, 81"d; September-October. J.'ild; Octoher-Novemlier, 6td; No-vember-Diiemher, 6 4"xl; December-Tnnu-sry, 6.H8-, Janiiary-Feljrunry. 5ld: Febru-..- March. 6tild; Msrch-Anrll, 6 61d; April- aimv. d sju: MHy-june, o b.n NEW ORLEANS, Sent. 8 COTTON Market stcadv: sales. 6.K.V) bulesi ordlnnrv. sc; good ordlnarv. $6-lne; low middling. 9 16-lfk ; good middling. 10c; middling fair. llc. Receipts. $4M bHles; st.Hk. 322 119 l.nles. Kufures stosdv; Si'ritemhcr, 10 K) 10S2c: Oftolx-r. 10.2210 2Sot November, 10.34 trlO J6c; December, lU.TT'o 10 Vm; January, HI.WWV; February, O J7t10 39c; March. ll).48f0.46A. ST. 1X)I'I9. Sept. 3 COTTON-JUet ; middling Uc: sites, none: r"elpts. none; shipments, $ol bales; stock, 8.709 balsa, ' . -.-,,.' OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cornfed 8teera e&k, but Wettorn 8trt Acti?. and 8trongr. H00S GENERALLY Ax DIME HIGHER Fat Sheep Sold Readily at Steady Prices, kat Lamb Wera a LlttU Weaker, Wklle reader Wer Aetlv aad Steady. t SOUTH OMAHA. Bept 8. 1904. Receipt .Mere: uniciai aaonuay umaai 'i uetuay uinotd Vfeuneaoay.., umcial 'inursuay Calt.e. iio. biieep. .ai4 4, t,rui S(,U Four day this week.. 14.940 1M.348 Sam uas last wera.. .i ,a Banie oas w a before, iv.oed ,w bam tn.ee weeks au. la,ie" bam lour Weeks au. a,i4 4h.a U.. bam uay last yea,-.. U.al Ho,utM) su,l Hecoipts for the Year to D-to. - Th following tabe shows tne receipts of came, nogs and sneep lor to ye-r to oaut at ooutn wmaua, win. coinp-riMMi wun uui er: 1904. ' 1908. Inc. Deo. Cattle ... b,2 ' 7 Iua,ii4 jicga ,...l,ie,4 l,b.o,iVi' II oiicep ... 8i,sV4 vi,eJ II. (w4 Average (iiwaa pa,u tor hugs ' touutu Omaha tur IA tai several ta- wuh com panson: f Date, 1904. I.IUOt.iim.llkW. iUB"' August 16 8 vl 6 -Jb wl 6 '.Hi 4 l 4 44J $ 74 Auaust ll 6 Oi!"l I kai 6 77i i 4 f! $ August li 4 8tk l&i I 6 54J 6 J 4 N August 1 4 HI 6 1 68 4 i 4 Jl Auaust 1 iui a j t , !!9 4 6ui August 20 li a 16 t 0 k a7 6 03 1 ) August Ki) , t i a, u ia, . U- 4 41 W t HI t i t u $ 74 $ 3 ; 8 76 2 15 August 28 i ti I t l 6 lJ 4 871 4 411 8 74 Auaust li u, i I 46, ,HimlM!i Aujust 26 6 13 I 6 4M 7 10 a U 4 40; 8 i August ao -Si i iH 1 3i '! I 4 Ml 3 .4 August 2,1 i4 I o Til i iV til 4 , ; ' August 28 6 33 7 3ti 6 00 6 B2 4 " - August ai t 31 6 U 1 U 8 03, 6 M 4 4i I 70 August tu 6 -Jb-m 7 sj 111 6 01 4 40 8 71 O jMI I OAI ' i Vll 1 wi " 6 tOI 7 4-' 6 12( - 4 141 t e 80 7 4 l ( 08 1 I 86 6 4i 7 3I lot a ti 4 li 6 47 7 401 W 4 tv 4 ii 8 62 f ! 7 ?4' H iH 7 4o 6 101 4 801 $ 0 August 81i ept. I Bept. ttpt, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. S' 1 8.'.! 6 18 27 6 24 6 S4-l 6 214.1 6 441 6 6 60 1 U 6 31 1 21 1 , i l 7S !! ' !! Is u 'i a . 24 13 a; 2 tui 404 l.tos ' i0 ijo - l.iis Lou 1 1,878 3,43 100 .... 108 133 .... .... 109 28 82 9 54 sees a la) .... 104 83$ 12 U m 813 112 28 63 . 249 .... 6,l'i4 'Indicate Sunday. The ofllclal number of cars of stock brought In today by each road wa: Cattle.Hogs.tih p.H'ses. t,., m. at ou tr. tiy e Wabish 1 Missouri Pacific 6 Lnlon tactile system.... 12 C. at N. W. Ry 8 V., E. & M. V . R. R 46 C, St. P., M. & O. Ky.. 4 B. c M. Ry 1 C, a). 4t VI. Ry 6 C, R. 1. ox P. Ry., east. 1 C, R. 1. P. My., west 1 Hands Contral Chicago Oreat Western. . Total receipts 162 The disposition of the oay's receipt waa as follow, eacu buyer purviiaslng tite num oer oi bead indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheeu. Omaha Packing Co Swift and Company Cuaahy s'acklng Co....... Armour Ac Co Cudahy Pck. Co., tl City. Vansant 4k Co Carey & Benton Lobman At Co Mccreary A Carey vV. 1. Stephen Hill Huntcinger Lewis dc Underwood Huston at Co Hamilton At Rothchlld.... L. F. Hus Cudahy Bros. A Co Wolf c Murnan, Sol Degan Leighton 6t Co 8. at B Root tiuila At Klien Haggerty Otner buyer , Total'........'.. 8.07 6,403 a23 . A r 4 1ACI O Wtmm m . IJ MW.nA - " ' of cattle hera this morning, but th de mand from - packers was iu fairly - good shap and a satisfactory market was ex perienced. Most of the early arrivals wer ulsposed ot in good season, but som of the trains wer late, whlcn delayed the close to quite an extent. The tendency on tne part of buyers seemed to be to bear the market on corn feds. A a result sales were rather un even and tho market wa quoted all the way from steady to a dim lower In ex treme case. It a man had something which just suited the buyer he could get right at steady prices; but It buyers were not particularly taken with a bunch of cattle they had to sell from weak to a dime lower. As high aa $6.76 was paid today or a nickel lower than yesterday' best price. Packer seemed to figure that westerns were better worth the money than corn feds, and a a result th market on grass beef was active and strong to a dime higher, or Just the reverse of th corn, feus. There was not a very heavy run on sales, so that most everything wa dis posed of in good season. Common kinds, of course, showed the least improvement. - The same a wa the case yenierday, tne tendency waa to buy th better grade ot cows a lltti weaker, wnue oanners soir readily enough at fully steady price. Pack ers Claim uim tne iinuei uetj tur gouu cows are too close to those ruling on pretty decent steers, and therefore they do not consider the cows worth the money. The demand for canners, though, Is fully equal to thai annnlv. Bull, veal calve and stags did not show enough change to be worth mentioning. The demand for stockers and feeders wa again brisk and an active and steady to strong market wa experienced. The de mand from th country seem to be about equal to the supply oomlng forward, and anything at all desirable meet with ready sale, representative sates: BEEF STEERS. Ne. At. tf. .....im i m H 1244 $ 04 1V4 $ 10 1121 I 12 , lili) 4 M 4 1T 40 W. .....1HJ It Va 1.. I. . l.. M.. II. . 4.. It. . AT, ...mo ... elu ...uu ...1421 ...1121 ...114 i I'm i oo 4 IN) 4 Til 4 Ti 4 tu 4 t II 1 t a so is. cu a. ..114 i oo ... -4 .. .11140 . . 4tiu v.. .u ...llBo ... tat ... iJ ,,.1MM) ...1000 ... 410 . 4iU ... in IMl 11 9-..,... 4 atokn an fooaera 1 to i u t 0 I 0 I 00 1 15 t 11 t St nEirEaa. too t t M 4 4 $ 40 BULLS. " $ (0 BTAOS. 4 44 I.. ...1031 ...1010 ... aif ... 14 ...ltu ...mo ...1W4 1..1I0U ...1144' 1.. 14... 1... 1.... $.... 4.... K.... 410 4ut (40 t-:::: I 00 10 CALVES. 4T6 3 ; TM Ml , 4u IS I ao ( 4 i i I TO i to t 44 4 $ 40 t $ I 40 t tot $ M BTOCKRRM AND FEEDERS. .......104 $ 10 Hj lUO tit t N 14 1010 I U 10 ISrCBKABJvA. !:::::: . T4 . MO .1044 . tit 12 I 40 I 44 17 feedr.-r$98 1 feeder... 9u0 19 feedt.. 744 1 heller.,, 620 1 htlfer... 8.H 6 feeder. . 4i4 1 feeder., bifi 14 feeder.. 910' U feeder.. 1003 2 feeder.. 1003 4 cow 979 4 cow. .'...1022 1 cow.. 4 cows.. 11 cow. 76 ...lu77 ....1V64 3 eow... 1 eow..,., II cow..., 1 bull.... 3 cow..,, 6 cow.,., 1 oalf..:,, 1 cow...., 1 steer.. ., 13 ouwa.,,, cow...., i cows..., cow..., .1021 .1340 . IMi .1190 . M . 8u8 . 20 . 910 .luuO . 944 . 9i0 . 64 . ..1132 .lu8 8 36 t&O $ 90 3 6o 8 (X) 8 00 3 60 8 16 8 40 1 6o $ 40 2 66 It t 66 WYOMING. 2 60 13 feeder.. 1001 2 80 41 feeder. . t-t 3 75 Oardner Neb. 8 60 . feeder. 3 fit) 1 8 60 - 1 cow )!)' 3 cow. Uould Bro Wyo. 89 feeders.. 9u 3 48 i feeder. 1 feeder... 94 3 76 1 feeder.. 1 mixed... Ill lw. It. yick-Neb. t feeders.. 78 3 10 10 feeder. 1 feeder.. 106O 2 40 Scows.... 3 cow 10IO 1 86 4 cow..,. A. Bcrlbner-Neb. f feeder.. k 3 16 1 cows. 3 feeders.. 102$ 8 40 1 bull.. 3 nelfer.. 870 3 ao A 1 teer lft?0 3 steer.. ..llfcO I cow 1130 e. 1 eteer. I cow. 10 cow. 7 cows UiS H. 8 feeder.. Ki i feeder.. 1010 1 cow J") 19 cow $14 3 76 i 40 t 23 4 U i 00 I 40 ItL i 40 I 86 3 30 Steer.... 5 100 ' feeder., til 1 steer 80 3 00 $ feeder. .1076 8 cow Wa) 3 70 8 steers. ...l"i) 11 COW 1038 I TO 1 steer lt40 J. w. Burrow Neb. 11 feeders.. 1A1 3 i 1 steer 1290 176 1 feeder... 170 8 16 J. M. Gentry Neb. 1 COW 1020 3 80 43 cows M0 I 60 M. C. Hubbell-Neb. I feeder. .1071 8 00 87 feeders . 1071 8 $0 W. C. Sollenberger Neb. 8 stags -.." 1 20 22 cos $71 180 4. xi. ivenneuy v yo. ,.MP0 1 90 1 steer 1100 .1190 I 80 8 steers. ...1210 .114 8 40 Reenter A O. Neb.. .1049 3 86 trow 1210 W. E. Lotspelch-Nb. iM a ao m. n Rronk 4 Co. Wyo. 70 cows 1133 8 00 10 feeder.. 1071 3 cow... ..1132 8 60 I 66 Arnold wyo. 8 teers. cow... 1 cow.... 19 steer.. 46 cow... 48 COW. 16 steers. ...1244 17 feeder 8 feeder, 17 cow.,. 26 steers.. 2$ cow... 19 cows... 11 feeder 4 cows... 1 cow 17 cows... 10 feeder, 1 feeder, O. H. A .103$ J 60 .914 1 66 ..122 ..1040 ! a to i 160 00 ass 1(0 lu 3 6 1 now I :rM a tmnn WvO .1194 1 60 z4 steer.. ..119 H. Banner vy o. .1138 8 00 11 (eeaer.. 94 3 60 .11 8 10 .98 360 14 steer. ...1140 3 90 J. M. McCauley-Neb. . 956 2 ft 3 steers.. ..1026 . 9n0 1 76 16 belter.. 70 . M4 3 45 1 heifer.. 810 . 721 3 10 1 calf $70 970 3 60 IB I 36 10 4 60 t ter 1230 3 steer.. ..1140 8 steer.. ..1185 28 steers.. ..lloO S steers.. ..1141 1 sleer 1X0 1 steer 1880 1 ateer 1S70 1 steer looo 1 steer lflM) S steers.. ..1319 S3 steers.. ..1827 I steers.. .1100 K. W. Whlteomb-Wyo. a a 7o a 86 3 70 3 86 8 86 3 96 8 $6 8 04 I 00 8 96 8 65 a 70 6 cows. 4 cow., 3 bulls. 1 COWS., 8 cows. 1 cow.., 1 cow.. 1 cow.., 1 eow.. 1 eow. 1044 . 9j7 .14A6 . 9)0 . -- . MO .1180 . 980 .1240 1400 1 cow lino 1 cow 1080 87 cows... .118) a 1 TO a a 6 a oo 3 oo , a oo a to 8 9$ 96 00 I 70 8 70 HO4f4 Thar wss an tinu-n-llw nfc of hogs her this morning for the time of week nd year and a the demand from both picker and shippers was fairly lib eral, th market Improved considerably. Sale were made all th way from 6c to 16o higher than yesterday's general market. Sale were rather uneven, as th full strength of th market wa not apparent at the opening. Light and mixed hogs were mostly around a dlme higher, while heavies were In reality a big dime hlger. They sold mostly from $6.18 to $0.26, with som as high a $6.30. The explanation of th big Improvement on heavies Is that packers all had to hare some hogs, and there were not enough to go around. Mixed snd medium weight hogs sold largely from $6.25 to $6.36 and light and butcher weight from $6.86 to $6:60. Practically all ot the early arrival were sold In good season, but some of the train wer late In arrlvelng, which delayed th close to quite an extent. The late trains arrived toward noon, and a some of the buyers were still short on supplies, the market closed active and strong aa compared with the morning mar ket. As high as $6.60 win paid for three cars that came In late, and a good clear ance was made before noon. Representa tive sales: , No. to... ti... Id... 45... 49... H... 40..., 44... 47.... 41... 44.,. 14... 0...' M... 67... 41... TI... Bl.... 70... (4... 47... Tt... it... II... 14..., It..., 44.... 41.... 14.... 44..., OS.... 41..., 44.... St.... 44.... 47.. Aw. ....ITT ....114 ..94 ....M4 ..,.MT . ,...109 , . -tan ...10 ,...I4T ,...I7 ,...iS4 ...r4 ,...404 ....111 ,...M7 ...Wt ....id ....in ,...tM .170 .104 .HI .217 .lit .111 ,1H .10 .tit .144 tti 44 .100 .141 40 SHEEP ReeelDt this morning than 110 . M He too 8h. Pr. .. 4 (4J .. t 10 M 111 I II I 15 8 It 6 II $ II I 16 I M t N 8 90 t 10 I to 8 M I UVl I K I II I n I 6 I H 8 It I tt I m I ITU, t rrvi I so 8 M 6 M 8 10 I to 0 . I to 8 to 90 No. M... It.... Tt.... t..,. tT.... Ti.... 40.... 94.... 47...; II... 44.,.. tt.... II. ... H.... 13.... III. .. II.... 4.... .... 71.... Tt.... 44.... 41.... II.... 44 Av. ,..8T8 .141 144 ,..14 140 .101 ... ,..114 114 ,..tll 40 ..140 It . tr ... ..hi ... ..v ... . .lit i to ..111 ... to ..1ST . If 1 ..t4 ..140 ..134 ..10 ..I4T .IM ..I1T ..110 ..144 ..117 14 141 44 IM I to I to 44. m'.Y. it... .tit ....114 ...111 ....111 ....I0T ....144 ....tot ....114 Ik. Pr. 40 I an I it l it l tt t H 8 W I M . 8 H I M 8 tt 8 St 8 K ID I tt t IT I 40 I 41 I 40 6 44 I 40 I 44 -6 40 I 4 I 40 I 40 I IT I 48H 42Y. t 42 8 42 I I I 40 8 40 8 M 0 uo ito 110 40 40 144 40 110 mora moderate were, yesterday, ...10 60 1(0 860 ! 60 a 46 8 71 697 897 864 ... 940 ...1060 ...14U0 J. Chenev Wyo. 121 I COW... 10 cow., 1183 3 XI 178 Howard Wyo. t uu 7 feeder. .1014 M 1 $6 l$i t SO 1 w am I 00 10 1 . oU . 91 . 48 . m .11$ , 48 . 47 . 47 . 47 . 69 81 91 90 93 94 93 93 90 63 Pr. 3 26 8 26 8 SO 8 60 ' 360 V 8 00 ,3 16 ' 360 8 iu 8 60 3 60 4 15 4 16 4 1$ 4 00 a so - 8 26 I 26 a 26 a 8 8 2$ a 26 3 80 4 80 wer they and the demand wa In good shape not much change in prices took place. Trading on fat alieep was quite active, with prie s steady, most everything being disposed of In good season. When It came to fat lambs, though, the feeling wa weaker and packers wanted -to buy their, lower. The market Could probably be Quoted weak td A dim lower, those not very fat showing the moat lee. -. Th feeder demand was a brisk a ever and ruling prices wer strong as compared with yesterday. Tho demand seamed to be In excess ot th supply, but at th aain time prices looked a little high to om ot th .buyers. - . . Quotation for grass heep and lamb: Good to choice yearlings, $3.16(84.00; fair to good yearlings, $3.60il76; good to choice wethers, $8.6&&8.76; fslr to good wethers, 83.25w.60; good to choice awes. $.2J)1.60, fair to good ewes, $2.763.86; good to choice lamb, 6. 00(86. 60: fair to good lambs, $4.6' 6.00; feeder yearlings. - 3.40&J.6; feeder wether. $3.00'3.35; feeder ewea, $.'.004160; feeder lambs, $4.764.60. . Representative sales: No. Av. 666 Wyoming breeding ewe 101 T Wyoming ewes 90 166 Nebrasn feeding lambs .., 34 239 Wyoming yearlings, mixed.... 79 64 Wyoming weuiers lu$ 8 Wyoming buck lambs 834 Wyoming ewe 32 Wyoming feeder lamb 32 Wyoming feeder lamb 313 Idaho ewes. 82 Wyoming feeder lamb rof Wyoming teeaer umui 26 Wyoming feeder lamb Soli Wycining feeder lamb 620 Idaho lamb 7 Western ewes and wethers. 12j Wyoming ewes 126 Wyoming ewes.i 126 Wyoming ewes 99 Wyoming owes 125 Wyoming ewe 128 Wyoming ewe 11 Western ewe and wether. 41 Western lamb i i i Chicago LIto Stoek Market. " CHICAGO, Sept. l.-CATTLERecelpts, 1,600 head, including 300 Texan and 1,900 weatern. Market 10c higher; good to prime steers, $6.$o4i.l6; poor to medium, $3.6t, 6.26; stockers and feeders. 82.2o3.86; cows, $8.50(8-4.40; heifers, $1.7604 76; canners, $1.85(3 8.26; bulla, $.004.26: calve, $3.0O0.75; Texas fed steer, 32.60ti3.60; western teei. 13.69 4)4.60. - . HOGS Receipt. " 11,000 hed. Market 8(3 10c higher; mixed and butchers, $6.2xfi.tt; food to choice heavy, $5 60fl 80; rough eavy, $4 .OOSJ .86; light, $8.4646 .96; bulk of 8HkEPAND TJVMBS-Recelpt. ;6.000 bead. Market unchanged: lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $3.60(84.60; fair to choice mixed, $S.0Ortf$0; western sheep. $3.00 f4 16; native lambs, $4.25.00; western Eimbt, $4.00(8 6.80. St. Loals 1,1 TO Staek Market, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-CATTLE-Recelpt, 4 100 head, including 2,600 head Texan; market dull. teady to Jower; native ship ping and export attera, $4 .506.76; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.000.06; steers under 1.000 lb., $3.60jo60: tocker and feeder. $2.263.76; cow and hellers, tl.im 4.26; tanners, $l.:6v'$.i; bulls, $2.60tf3.60; calve. 83.60t6.j0; Texas and Indian steer, $2.;5hJ.B6; cow and heifers. 81.75(&2.60. HOOS Receipt, 4.10 head: market for best ' light and butchers higher, Other steady; pig and lights. $6.T6a.90; packer, $5.4665.76; butcher and bt heavy, $6.0 SHEEP AND - LAMBS Receipt, 8,500 head: market steady; nstlv muttons, $3.WY 4.u0; lamb, $S 85S!5; cull and bucks, $2 00 t4.00: aiocker, $2.26423.16; Ttxsns, ta.pottf 4.00. , Kaasa City Llv Stoek Market. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3.-CATTLE-R ceipta, W.oou hoadf market steady to 10c higher; cholc export and dressed beef SlueiH, $6.2u4j4)00; fair to good. t$.76wj.OO: weatern fed steors, UTO'iB.W; stockers and feeder, tz.wo4.2o; aoutnern steer, hern cow, li.uowe'.ou; nativ cows, native heifer. $2.604.0; bulls, cslvea. $2.60(5.76. HOGS Receipt. 4.6uo bead; market 6a higher; top, $6.60; bulk of sale. $6 47v6to; huavy. $t.4t6 65; packer, $6.4u&6.ii0; . pig and light, $4.Mli6 w. SHKUP AND LAMBS Receipt, t.800 head; market steady and active; nativ lamb. $4.io6 80; western wethers. M.-V 4 00; western w, $3.0O'a.75: western sheep. $4.a0f6.76; western yearlings, $3.04.o0: western lambs. $3 4001 Vi; Blocker and feeders, $3 0o,0 0- look t Sight, following were th receipt of llv stock for tho six principal weatern cities yester day: . Cattl. South Omaha S.toi Slou City . "0 Kanea City 10.000 St. Loui :. . St. Joseph 8.3 0 Chicago 6.ii It'fucra, mi $.74; south (1.604.18; IJ.OoS 26; Hags. 4 I.auO , 4.6CO 4 O $ I 11.0W Sheep. .Ii6 . i.lA) 9 i) 9.1M 16.0M Total 28.700 30.0U 21,810 t. Joseph ST. JOSEPH, I Iv ttoak Sept. Marhot, $t758; eow and h .If era, $L$'3H7i (torker and feeders, $.1 OJJ.fcS. HOOM Reeelnt. $.81 head; tnarkot steady to 6c higher; light. v 86.44j.i2i medium and heavy, 18 4uw6.47. SHEEP AND LAMilS R.e!pl, 8 15 head; eheep stesdy to It loer; range aheap, $3.80. Lambe, Be low. r; range, $6.60. Slavs City Llv stoek Markot. SlOfX CITY. "ept. 8,-pec1t Tele, gram) CATTLE Receipt. 400 head mar ket steady; beeves, $3.tWq6.60; news, bulla snd mixed. $.0Otro.26; stoeaee and feeders. $3.76fl$70; calves and yearling, $2.600. !. HOGS Receipt. l.WX' hesd.; market 10 hlVr:selIlnc, tS.10t.5 40; bulk qf. !, Metal Market. NEW TORK, Bept. $.-Th tendon tin markst was unchanged for spot, which closed at 126 17s 6d, whll futures Were a shade higher at X128 7s 6d. Th New Tork market, however, wsa higher in tone,wlta price held a shad lower at $27 CA(t?tT7 86, copper remains unchanged In th local market, with lake quoted at $lS.e2trl3.7k, electrolytic at $12.6trjU78 and casting at $12 J7tfl2.6a ' The London market wa a little higher, closing at A67 7k d for spot and at 67 ts 9d for future. Lead wa unchanged at 11 18s 9d In London and at $4.204.80 In the looal market. -closing at 23 12s d In Ijondon and at ItVOOtr lfc In th local market. Iron closed at Vm In Glasgow and at 4Sa 9d at Mlddlesborouah. Ixtcally Iron la unchanged; No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted at $131 WIS 18, No. 3 foundry northern at $13 13.76, No. 1 foun dry southern and No. 1 foundry 'aouthern, oft, at $lSy51S.TS. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-M ETA LS-Lart. teady at $4 13'64.I6. Spelter, dull at $496. Whisky Mtrkrl. CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-WHISKT-S toady, on oasis of 81. w. 4 - riXJRIA, Sept. t-WHISKY On a basis ot fi.-a tor nntsned goous. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8.-WHI8KY-OA a basis of l j for Mulshed goods. CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.-WHISKY-D1-tiller' finished goods dull on a baeta of $1.88. - OMAHA WHOLESALE . MARKET Coadltloa of Trad aad Uaatatloa aa Staple aad Fa a r sTtrad . EGOS Receipts moderate; candled stock, 18c. . LIVE POULTRY Hens, 9c; rootr. le; turkeys, lOe: ducks, 7419c; geese, 6c; spring chickens, 12rtfl3Hc. Bin'TER-Packlnr stock, 11011c; Ckolca to fancv dnlrv. I4fllc: senarator. 17dP17Ho. FRESH FISHTrout. 10c; pickerel, c; pike, 10c; perch, 7c; blueflsh, lie: whlteflsh, 10c; salmon, 14c; rcdsnapper, lie; lobster, ftten, c; lobster, boiled, SOc; bullhead. Ic: cattish. 14c; black bass, 30c;' halibut, 10c: croppies, 12c: roe shad, $1; bnffalo, 7c; white bass, 11c: frog legs, per do., 26c. BRAN Per ton. ?18. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesala Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, $7.00; No. i. $6.60; medium. $8.00; coarse, $5.60. Rye straw, $5.60. These prices r for hay of apod color and quality. OYBTF7RS New York count, per can, 4c; extra selects, per cn, 37c; standards, per can, S2c. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANOES-Valenclts, large tl, i.To9 4.25; small sixes. $4 2394.50. , LEMONS California fancy, 17",' 800 and 860. 34 00; cholo. $3.BOJ3.76. LIMES Florida, per S-basket crates, $4 60. FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 60c; Imported Smyrna, J-crown. ' 11c; 6-cfown, 14c; 7-crown, 15c. BANANAS Per medium lcd bunch, $2.00 $12.60: iumbo. $2.753 25. CAYKNNK P1NEAPPLEV-16 and 10 le, per crate, $4.00. APPLES Home-grown. ' pep bx basket, 4ofr10c; per bbl., $2.00473.16. PBACHES-Home-grown cling, per 10 lb. basket. 2fc; Colorado, per 8-besket crate, $1 60; Colorado, per box, 90c3.Of). PLUMS California gross prune. $1.50; Italian prunes. $1.0091.10; Utah and Colo rado plum and prune. 9V $1.10. PEARS California Bartlett, per box, $1.90 $74.00; Colorado Flemish Beauty. $1.60; Col orado. Utah and Oregon Bartlett, $1.60fi4 1.75; California B. Hardy. $1.86. , CANTEIXJUPE Genuine Colorado Rocky Forda, ner crate, $2.00. . WATERMELONS Per lb. (crated), lc. CELERY Per do.. $&0e. - GRAPES Home-grown, per $ to 10-lb. basket, 20 26c; California Tokay, peca, "cRlf'APPLES-Per bbl., $3.76184.00; per market basket, 40c. CRANBERRIES Cap Cod, pr bbl., $7.00; per box, 2 VEGETABLES. POTATOES New home-grown, In sack, per bit., 46c. - i NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $1.905.00. ONIONS Home-lfrqwn. In sack, per bu., f?75c: Ppanlsh. per cl'ato. $1,90. TOMATOES Home-grown, f per market basket, 15fr20c. '.,,. : ' CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lbs., $Bc. CUCUMBERS Per do., 15c. . MMVlM TURNIPS Home-grown, per bu., 40(3504. . BEETS Home-grown, per bu.t 60(3800. PARSLEY Per do., J5e. - WAX BEANS Per market banket, 50c. STRING BEANS Per market baket. MO. GREEN PEPPER8-Per bushel basket, BQUABK-Home-grown. per dos., 60e.' EGG PLANT Southern, per do., $1.80, SWEET POTATOES Home-grown, per market basket, 60c; Virginia, per bbl., tl.il 3.00. MTBCEIjLANEOUS. NKW HONEY Per 24 frame. 8.115. MAPT.E SUGAR Ohio. rr lb,t 10c. CHEESE Wisconsin twine, full cream, 11c; Wisconsin Young America. 12c; block Swiss, new. 15c; old. 1M?l7c; Wisconsin brick. lHfto: Wisconsin llmberger, 13c. HIDT?S No. 1 green. 7c: No. t green. 8ct No. 1 sslted. 9ei No. $ snltod. 8c; No. 1 veal calf. 15 lbs., Tct dr- salted 6llo; sheep pelta. 14027c: horseLhldes. .76. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1. oft hclt. nr lb 15c; ld shell, per lb.. 14o: No. 8 oft hell, per lb.. ISc: No. 1 bard shell, per lb.. 12c; necans. Inrge. per lb., 12c: small, pr lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.. 8c; roasted P"nirt. per lb.. 13c: Chill walnut, per lb., lWV!: fsrge hickory nuts, per lb.. 11c; Almonds, soft shell, per lb.. 15c; hard shell, 13c: hell barks, ner bu., tt.00; black walnuts, per bi)., $1.25. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. DEEDS tiled for record September 8, furnished by the Midland Guarantee and Trust company, bonded abstracter, Urn Faraam street, for Tne Bte: 3. H. Glenn and wife to ttarah A. Qlenn, lot 4, block 1, Reed 4th.... $3,000 Same to lime, lot 19, olock 8, Claron- Same to skins,' 'lot' 10, block 11, plain view ,. jj-'-j- I. H. Dumoht to Mary EV Damont, . r part of lot 12, sub. of b'ock A, Re ervolr ..'..........'.....;.'..... I t. Q. Jones and wit to Lena, Qt Ryan, part Of hw arid part ot ne ' 28-li-ll 5,000 W. R. Sooch and wife to I. P. Hunter, lot 1ft, block 7, Bedford Place , 1,14 P. Lasarowtea and wire to Thomak Usari, part of lot 13, .block 19, South Omaha add , 800 Tukey Land company $o E.. A. Tr tenhaupt, part of lots 11, 1 and 11, , block 2, Lesacntln's Saratoga Z2S Home Investment comptnj'-l Thorn'. McGuIr. lot 23. block 4, and other property In Northfteld . 800 F. W. Bulley and wife to C. I. Jf, . Bwason ;nd J. N.- Ekldon, loV , 11, block F Low add ......JM 1,468 MINNEAPOLIS OMAH MAIN QfriOC .. Uth and Robert Slt ST. PAUL. MINN. (iNCoaoTmia) DKALin N Stocks. Grain, Provisions Soagbt and ,nM cash or aarratd . rtatrkbl margins, tittua wbkh tbsr will battargl ff grata. H na stocks as v oi Writ lor our marketlcttv, I0MBIMI0I MERCHUTt IX tki LOTS ip Your Grain To Us Sh Bast FaciLlTie. paotirT tfc t,lAt AttaKCH, ; DULUTH WINNIPCO - ' Rrsnch Cinat, 110-1 1 1 Beard ef Trid. Pba8SI4. OMAHA. NSS celpt. l,8u bai market steady; na.h, I GEO. A. ADAMS GHAI3 CO. OMAHA, CRAIN OUYEftS an. SHIPPERS Members: CM .-a mn Om,h. -n- 4-.. . and tit. Lou! -.xcharige. - ' Transsctlons tor future dsUvery advea ctreful attention. .- Ill Hoard Trad Side Tel. XOOik 'S. 4 1