Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. ISflS. It
OMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Good Cash Wheat Business for Export
Improves Price of Futures.
FOREIGN CABLES HAVE A CHEERFUL TONE
1 rptcinl i-r B-8 of Conl IllKlior , Corn
Oir i-t Cent , OntH L'ncliniiKGil
null Pork and Ullii Cinlu
CHICAGO , Sept. 13. An Jtxcollent cash
, wheat business for export today was the
; basis for Improvement In the price of
futures. ' and
September c'nstd 3-Sc higher
December rose IfcyG-gc. Corn lost l-SftUc.
i Oats arc unchanged to 1-Sc up. Pork and
rjs | Improved lOc and lard 2'ic. '
Liverpool was again In full sympathy
H"wlth Chicago , reporting 11-Sd advunco In
, > ftoptcmber wheat and Id in December be
fore trading commenced here. There wus
no comforting Item to the bears who were
short in wheat hereJuluth receipts 1,423
'f ' cars being known' licfore the opening.
'Thoso who built hopes of lower prices on
that , however , were overcome with disap
pointment wiiert tftoy found ut- the start
buyers of December wheat at from 62 1-Sc
to C23-8c , whereas yesterday at the close
31E-SC was Iho trading IlgUrc. It was soon
discovered Unit lii o'rdcr to make the big
Knowing of receipts ut Duluth , It hud born
Jicotssury to rob J iniicapollij pf Jts due
proportion , the latter place getting only
JW2 curs. Not long after the opening It was
mien that notwithstanding the heavy re
ceipts In. the northwest , the < ompetltlon
Among buyers to HCciiro them wu such
that they were paying Ic over the price
current there ut thti close lust night. That
fhowUiK of the supreme n6cd of wheat for
Immediate use < ; bllter.ited for a tlma nil
( ihow of bearish tendency In the specula
tive crowd hero find added to Uu > openIng -
Ing advance , Chicago received 337 curs of
wheat * nftalnst 377 cars u year ago and
the western primary market receipts all
told were 1.492.WO bushels , against 1,790,000
bushels .thv. corresponding day the year
before. Liverpool madp further gains and
In the end was from 13-Wl d higher than
1 U closed yesterday. Now Vork reported
numerous acceptances of last nlghl's
cabled offer and during the forenoon put
1r the export takings ut forty-live boat loads.
It will bo seen from the foregoing that
thenwas - , much caus lor llrtnncss In the
markfct und Itvas' tlrm. December stiirtcd
WtKc up ut from C2c to 021-Sc ; rose to
r U 3-8yC2'.4c , reacted to G2ftC2 1-Sc nnd thnn
* vork .j KMilUully ui again until It wus
wanted for-a brleC spa'-n nt 02 5-S5jC2'M1. '
Bradstrect's made the world's v.slblc
Supply for the week 1,215,000 bushels
( Jimlk'pthun , It was u week ago. Ihc.
clearance" * at- Atlantic and Gulf ports
wcru very heavy und the total In wheat
und Hour was equal to IM7.0UO bushels. Now
"Yjrk 'reported continental bids for wheat
.at Trom 3d to < d par Quarter over yester
day's bid prices. Brndslrect's statement
was received ut ubout the turning point of
th ' bullhlv ffKlliiff. There was nolliJuR in
tlio world's visible statement to ciiuse a
revulsion of feeling , but the crowd had
loaded up under the expectation of som-
thlntf stIU niorp bulllHh than they hud yet
received , and their need for somuthlr- ?
moro to keep them screwed up to Un
sticking point not being forthcoming , th'y
.forthwith Htortwl to realize what profits
they * could on i-arly purchases , and In
doing so tumbled December wheat b.ifk to
2u. Now York near the end reported the
day' * export trade nt 100 boatloads , but It
came too Iat6 to affect trading much , and
C2 l-8fiC2 > , ic for December was the current
nrlcB at the close. September opened 6-Syi
% o hlghar at CIJ5C4 1-bc , advanced to G-lVfcc
tin'd sold oft to C4c , the closing llgure. .
Corn was Strom , ' early with wheat , but
had a sudden collapse near the end that
conveyt-d He udvanco to nearly that much
"decline. 'Offering of September did the
business for thu futures. December opi-nud
1-So higher nt 30 l-8c. advanced to 30Vi5f
30 S-8c , ' dropped to 29'Ko and closed nt 29
'
( i/29'7-So buyers. . . . .
The buying of September by shorts on
nccount of the small contract .stocks
strengthened oats. The tone of the market
was helped somewhat by the. strength of
\vhoat. May opened 1-Sc up at 22Ji221-Sc ,
advanced to 22Vlc , weakened to 217-Sc nnd
An excellent demand' and strong prices
for hogs at the yards hold provisions
steady. September pork opened Ee lr ( her
at $3.CO and advanced 'to $ S.05 sellers , the
tloslng price. December lard pturtcd t'.fcc
better at $1.93 , rose to $ l.97' , , declined to
14 9214 nnd closed at $1.93. December ribs
ncKnii 5c 'Ul > at $1.80 , rose to $ I.S7'4 and
closed nt $4.93.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat ,
2K ( > cars ; corn , 630 curs ; oats , 300 curs ; hogu ,
aKOOO 'TieaU. ' , ,
The leaillng fut\irca ranged as follows ;
Arllclei. Qp n. lllrli. Low. Close. YM'd'j
Wheat.
Sopt. . . , ( H-IHVi R4U R4 G4
Doc. . . . C' ' C.I-H
jtay.i. 0-1 OSJl
Cqrn.
" Sep ! . . 30' < not ! 20H-30
Dec. . . . Mini nouax
Mny. . . 32HOH II.'JiWH
Data.
Sept. . . 20H 21H 50H
Doe . , 20 JUU lOH-'JO
Mny. . .
Porft.
Oct. . . . K U
Dee . . . H 00 H05 H no HU.5 85.
Jan . . . 0 40 04 } n : 7 > i U 45 uio :
Oct. . . . 400' 4112H 4 no 4'dO
Dee. . . 4115 t 07H 4 O'.l. . 4 1)5 4IIJH
Jun. . 3 00 sos 500 6 O''H 005
llll.s.
Sept , . 635 5 HO
Oct. . . , 6 I- ! ' . 527N r > 3'jj * 5JVM
J.iu . . . 4 8U 487U 4 MO 4H7H 477i !
No7 : . ,
Cash quotations were us follows :
KLOUR Steady ; special spring brands ,
$1.23tf4.50 ; hard wheat patents , $3.403.CO ;
soft patents. $3.3083.40.
\VilEAT No. 2 spring , GlHSTGSc ; No. 3
spring. CltfiGIc ; No. 2 red , C. > 'ic.
CORN No. . 2 , SOJ-ic ; No. 2 yellow 30i ©
OATS No. ' 4. 2H4c ; No. 2 whlfe , " 2lJT23o ;
No. 3 white , 23023VjC.
RYE-NO. 2. 45ffiswc.
BARLEY No. 2. 3S'lr43c. '
SEEDS No. 1 llaxsced , OOVic ; new 91 ic.
Prime tlmiHhy peed , $2.CO.
PROVIH1ONS MCHH pork , per bbl. , $8.53
ffTS.GO. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , $ l.90&4.i2ifc. Short
ribs Bliles ( loose ) , $3.20tJ5.40. Dry salted
BhoulderH ( boxed ) , $ l.60'if 1.76 ; short clear
Bides ( boxed ) , $3.65 (5.75. (
Following uro the receipts and shipments
for today : t
Yoitic cn.vniuvi , .IIAUKKT.
for the Duy on f
NKW YOUK. Sept. 13.-Kt.OUR-ne-
cclpts , 42.CSO bbls. ; exports , 2,913 bblH. ;
quiet nnd featureless , except for a modcr-
ate demand for new uprlng paterits.
COUNMlSAU-Stcaily ; yellow western ,
72c.
72c.nAULKV
nAULKV MALT Dull ; western , BSlc.
WHKAT-UccelptH , 418.77J bu. ; exports ,
209,501 bu. Spot , llrm ; No. 2 , 71 3-Sc , f. o.
u. iitloat. to arrive. Options opened higher
and developed pronounced strength on
better cables , foreign buying , bullish sta
tistical position nnd export demand. In the
afternoon , however , natural realizing de-
vcloped under which prices cuaed off and
Closed unsettled , ut ' .JilU-Se advance later
on SVf\temfHr. ? ! Sales Ineludtd : No. 2 red ,
September , C93-iufit9 ; < ic ; closed CD6-Sc : De-
Gfinbor. Gii7-SdfG73-Sc ; closed CGT-Sc
COIlN-Hecelpts , 93.S25 bu. ; exports. 17.30S
bu , Spot , steady ; 353-Se. f. o. b"afloat. .
Options at Ilrst were stronger on cables
and ' covering , but llnally gelded to the
. , .
So. Options were entirely nomlnul ami
without an official close.
IIOI'S SteatU- ; state , common tn choice
$5 $ crop. > 4fiti 1S37 crop. . Si.r.'e . : iV crop :
coa t. It9ti crop ; 4T8c { ; 1S97
lIUTTnit-Hecelpts. S.97 ; market
KlBln8-
! prlmo yellow-
"mri-Kirm.
' \IOhA8Si:8 Steady ,
i { 'Al-S-\yjth the exception of spelter.
wlnVh dhawcd
relative llrmncHs , the vari
ous departments of the m tal market
were without an Interesting new fealurn
i
nil day. Demand waa alack , with sellers i
rather than btiycra , on the baMs of old J
r.iten. News lacked Inspiring ehnractcrlflI
UCH , that from London representing com- '
paratlvely small markets. At the close
"tlu Iron warrants were iiulet , with $6.53
jld and $6.95 asked ; Inkc copper , qulc.t ,
with $12.25 bid and $12 H nskfd ; tin , dull ,
with $10.10 bid nnd $ lb-li nskcd ; spelter ,
llrm. with $4.80 bid nnd $1.87 asked : lend ,
quiet , with $4.00 bid and $1.05 asked. Ths
llrm that fixes the settling price for
miners and smelters quotes lead ut J3.S5.
OMAHA ( ; IMII.\I , MARKET.
Condition of Trnile nnil Qnotnllnim on
Mnplc mid I'nney Produce ,
EC3dS-Cood ! stock , He.
BUT'J ER Common to fair , 1012c ; sep
arator , ISc ; gathered crcnmcry , lufUGc.
LIVE POULTRY-Hfns , 7 > .4f)8c ) ; old
roosters , 4c ; spring chickens , 9B10c ; ducks ,
5r ; ifr 'Si' , Be.
GAME Tea ) , blue wing , $1.75 ; green wing ,
$1.5081-75 ; mixed , $ I.73fr2.23 ; prnlrlo chick
ens , young , $ I.OOS4.50 ; old , $3.00 3.00.
PIGI'.ijJ\ri u , i , , ; er duz. , ti.w.
VEAL Choice , S ? 9e.
VEGETABLES.
CELERY-Por OOB. bunchrt ,
ONIONS New , per bu. , 40y50e.
BEANS Hand-picked navy , per bu. , $1.25.
POTATOES Per bu. , GOc.
CAURAUE. ier lb. , Ic.
TOMATOES Per four-basket crate , 20ft
SOc.
CUCUMDERS-Ilome grown , per doz. ,
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Seedling ? , $2.75 ; Mediter
ranean sweets. 12.731(3.00. (
LEMONS-Callfornia. $ G ; fancy Messina ,
$ G.coy7.oo.
iiAiVANAS Choice , large stock , per
linnoh , K.WStZ.K ; medium sized bunches ,
$1.764(2.00. (
FRUITS.
APPLES-PT bbl. , $2.GW2.75.
WATUHMEI.ONH-Cruted , 13llc ? ; loose ,
IWMZc.
CANTALOt.'l'E Homo grown , per crate ,
$1 Wit 1 25
I'EAOHES-Cnllfornln , 20-lb. case , SO-ffSCc.
PLUMB rnllfornidH , $1. . ' .vfi ! . & > .
PKAUS-Biirtlett , Callfornlii. $2.25.
OKAPES-Nntlvn , per basket , 12V4c.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin , per box ,
U.25 ; per hbl , $ s no.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS-Almonds , per lb. . largo slzo , 121 ] )
13c ; small , lie ; Brazils , per lb. , 9f 10c ; En-
Kllsh wulnutH , per lb. , fancy soft shell , llfj )
12c : standards , SKSc ; filberts , per lb. , 10 : ' ;
pecann , polished , medium , Mj7e : extra
large , Ef/9c ; largo hickory nuts , $1.0001.10
per bu. ; small , $ l.lMU-23 per bu. ; coconnuts ,
per 100 , $1.50 5.00 ; peanuts , raw , CVic ;
rouHled , 7' < .c.
MAPLE SYRUP Flvc-B il. can , each.
$2.75 ; gal. cans , pure , per doz. , $12 ; half-gal ,
cans , $11.23 ; quart cans , $3.DO.
HONEY-ChoIco white , 12Uc.
DATES Ilullowee , 60 to 70-lb. boxes , 5' c ;
; ilr , 6c ; l-'ard , 9-lb. boxes , 9c.
FinS Imported , fancy 3-crown , 14-lb.
boxes , lOc : C-crown , 44-lb. boxes , 13c ; 3-lb.
boxes , 22023C per box ; California , 10-lb.
boxes , Jl.
CIDER Per half bbl. , $3.2303.50.
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC ,
HIDES-No. 1 green hides , "c ; No. 2
green hides , Cc ; No , 1 salted hides , 8ic ; No.
2 salted hides , 734c ; No. 1 veal culf , 8 to 12
Ibs. , 9c ; No. 2 veal salf , 12 to 15 Ibs. , 7c.
TALLOW , GREASE. ETC. Tallow , No.
1 , 3c ; tallow , No. 2 , 2V e ; rough tallow , l&c :
white grease , 2ij2ic : ! ; yellow und brown
grease , l4 ! < K2Vic.
SHEEP PELTS-Orecn salted , each , 15 ©
75c ; green salted shearings ( short wooled
curly skins ) , each , IDc ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) , No. 1 , ench. 6c ; dry
flint , Kaunas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 475c ; dry flint ,
Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. , actual weight , .TQIc ; dry Hint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 4ff5c ; dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3if4c.
IVOUMVS AVAlLAllliIS OIIAIX SUPPLY.
I.nruo ( iiiIiiM nt .Nearly All Important
1'olntN Arc n I'ruliiri' of the
NEW YORK , Sept. 13.-Spcclal cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreet's Indi
cate the following changes In available
supplies last Saturday , as compared with
the preceding Saturday :
WHEAT United Stntcs nnd Canada , east
at the Rocky mountains. Increase 1,783,000 I
bu. Liverpool Corn Trade News report :
Afloat for and In Europe , decrease. 3.000,000
bu. ; total supply , net decrease , 1,215,000 bu.
CORN United States and Canada , east
of Rocky : mountains Increase , 1,503,000 bu.
OATS United Stutes nnd Canada , east of
Rocky mountains. Increase , B15.0UO bu.
The swelling tldo of the wheat move
ment In this country It will bo seen con
trasts sharply with the rather Indifferent
movement In European supplies. In this |
couniry large gains nt nearly nil Important I
points nre u fenture , nnd a few Important 1
decreases nre reported. Among the moro 1
Important increases , as given by Brad-
street's , not reported In the ofllcial visible
supply statement , arc the gains of 221,000
bu. at Oalvcston , 00.000 bu. at Louisville , I
S.'i.OOO bu. at Manitoba storage points , 56,000 1
bu. at Milwaukee private elevators and 60- ,
000 bu. at northwestern Interior elevators.
The total stock of wheat held nt Portland ,
Ore. , nnd Tacoma and Seattle , Wash , ,
shows nn Increase of 107,000 bu. over last
week.
St. I.oulM Mnrkct.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 13-FLOUR-QuIet nnd
unchanged.
WHEAT Fractionally higher for nil
futures , cx"ept May , whleh Is steady.
Spot , better : No. 2 red cash. In elevator ,
6Sc ; track , C85C9c : : September , C5-c asked :
December , 04 l-S-iC4Uc - | ; May , 63 5-Sc bid ;
No. 2 hard , cash , 61ffC2V4i' .
COIIN Steady for September and De
cember , with May Uc lower. Spot , better-
No. 2 cash , 29Vic asked ; September , 284c
bid ; December , 2Slfe2$5-Sc ! ; May , 30 1-So
asked.
OATS Futures fractionally higher. Spot ,
higher ; No. 2 cash , 21o bid ; track , 22c ;
September , 22c ; May , 23o bid ; No. 2 white ,
"
RYE Higher , 44 c.
SEED Flaxseed , steady ; 8Sc. Prime tim
othy seed , scarce , llrm and higher ; $2.40
bid.
bid.CORNMI2AL$1.G591.70. .
BRAN Steady ; sacked , east track ,
: tlmothy' ' 7'5WfL75
' ' : prau
HUTTEK Scarce and higher ; creamery ,
! SJi22c : dairy , llfjlSc.
EC5GS Steady ; UV-e. loss off.
WHISKY Steady , J1.23.
COTTON TIES AND BAGGING Un
changed.
METALS-Lead. quiet. J3.3. Spelter ,
' PROyi&loNS-Pprk. higher ; standard
mess , JobbingS.62ii. . Lard , better ; prime
steam , J4.80 ; choice , JI.S5. Dry salt meats ,
RECEIPTS-Flour , 7,000 Ibis. ; wheat
42,600 bu. ; corn. 20.000 bu. ; oats. 62.000 1m
SHIPMENTS Flour. 11.000 bbls. ; wheat
49,000 bu. ; corn , 78,000 bu. ; oats , 15,000 bu.
ICannnw City ( iraln and
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13.-WHEAT-
Market l@2c higher and active ; No. l
hard , C2c : No. 2 , 69VM(62c ( ; NO. 3 , OGKTCOc :
No. 2 red. MijCJc ; No. 3. 53V4flCOc ; No. 2
Bprlng , 6Sc ; No. 3 , COc.
COHN Market scurco and steady ; No. 2
mixed , 231ic ; No , 2 white , 29c ; No. 3.
.
OATS Market llrm and active ; No. 2
white. 2Mt2GUc.
UYE-No. 2. 42c.
HAY Market active and
tuTTiM. ' _ * rn in. . .t .i. . . about _ . \ _ steady. _
bu. ; outs , 5.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 123.COO bu. ; corn.
6,200 bu. ; oats , none.
riiiolnnntl Mnrkt't.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 13.-FLOUR-Dull.
WHEAT-Qulet ; No. 2 red. Goo.
CORN Firmer ; No. 2 mixed , 31c.
OATS-FIrm ; No. 2 mixed , i.'e.
RYE Stonily ; No. 2 , 4Gc.
PROVISIONS-Lnrd. llrm at $4.75. Rulk
HUTTER-Flrm and h'lKher : fancy Elgin
CHEESE-Flrm.
.MlniirupnllVliriit MnrU'ct. I
.MINNEAPOLIS. Sent. IS. - WHEAT - '
patents , J3.SOIT3.90 ; second patents. JS.OOfi )
3.fcO : Jlrst clears. J2.70M2.fO. i ,
HRAN-In bulk. J7.00S7.25. I
'
MILWAUKEE , WIs' . . Sept. 11 WHEAT
Higher ; No. l northern , C6'.4c ; No. 2 north
ern , Rifio.
RYE-Hlgher ; No. 1 , 47Uc.
BARLEY Firm ; No. 2 , 43c ; sample , 3 < Hj >
Liverpool firnlu MnrUrt ,
LIVERPOOL. Sept. IJ.-WHEAT-Markot
firm , l * > d to md higher ; September. 5s 7kd :
December. Gs 4V > d ; March , Ss 45-Sd.
CORN-MSrkrt Mm v. Nil to id hlghir :
September , 3s 11-Sd ; October , 3s 17-Sd ; No
vember , 3s 17-Sd ; December , 3a 31-4d ,
IllUtliitiirr MnrKet.
BALTIMORE , Sept. IS.-FLOUR-Dullj
receipts , 27.3S4 bbls , : exports , 8,135 bbls ,
AV11KAT Stroutr and hleher ; spot , 631-1
[ 0633-Sc ! month , GS I-OGS3-8e ! October and
December , GSfiCSl-lc ; stenmer , No , 2 red ,
13 l-4aC3 3-Sc ; receipt ? , 61,178 bu. ; export * ,
none. Southern wheat , by sample. 62f/Sc ;
southern wheat , on grade , GSWfOS ic ,
CORN Steadier ; spot and month , 3f ! ?
311-lc ; October , 31 l-Sfl3l l-4o : steamer
mixed , 331733l-4c ; receipts , 97.770 bu. ; exports -
ports , 162,349 bu. Southern white corn , 31
83Gc ; southern yellow , 36ffS8',4c.
OATS Firmer ; No. 2 whlto western , 28
02CHc ; No. 2 mixed western , 21t(23c ( ; re-
celttts. 211,000 bu. ; exports , none.
BUTTER-Steady.
CHEESE-UnchanKcd.
KGOS-FIrm ; fresh , 16c.
Toledo Mnrltrl.
TOLEDO , Sept. 13.-WHEAT-Hlchcr nnd
easy ; No. 2 , cash and September , GG',4c ; De
cember. Goc.
COHN Lower ; No. 2 mixed , "Oe.
OATS Higher : No. 2 mixed , 21c.
RYE-Dull nnd hlRhtr ; No. 2. cash , 4fic.
CLOVERSEED-Acllvo and higher ; prlmo
cash , old , $3.45 ; October , $3.93.
OIL Unchanged.
1'iMirln Alnrkrtn.
tPEORIA. Sept. 13.-CORN-Mnrket quiet ;
OATS Market active ; No. 2 white , 23c.
WHISKY Market llrm nt $1.23.
Dnlutli AVlicnt Mnrtcct.
DULUTH. Sept. 13.-WHEAT-No. 1
northern , cash. COc ; September , GIc ; Decem
ber , 60 7-Sc ; May , 63 5-8c.
Hn ii I > 'riinrlMoo Wheat
SAN FRANl'ISCO , Sept. 13. WHEAT
Stonily ; Septnmber , J1.17 1-8.
DAHLEY Not cuoteil.
STOCKS AMI IIOMIS. '
( luntntloiiN In I.oniliin I'.li'vato
the American Hiillroail IJHN | ,
NE\V YORK , Sept. 13.-The miirkct
started off this morning with Indications
that thi ? reactionary period had come to
an end. Prices In the rallroaiL Jlat ad
vanced almost without exception under
thn stimulus of higher prices for Ameri
cans in London and a sharp demand for
People's Gas on recoils that the dispute
with the Indiana Gus company h.ul been
dpprcHslon in some of the spe-
claltlcH , notably Brooklyn Transit , Man-
datum , Mlnncxota Iron and Consolidated
Cius , checked the upward movement. ' 1 ho
bears soul the list frc-ely und their conll-
ileiicn was Justitted by the renewal of
liquidation Induced by the decline of
prices. There WAS stubborn resUtunro to
Uio decline In some of the. railroad dtockn ,
but prices generally fell below yesterday H
low point and dullness Intervtn . The
inurkut was one of speclalt.es during the
greater part of the Uay and some sharp
decline : ! were shown by quite u number.
Sugar was advanced at ono time on the
usual buying la anticipation of tomorrow's
dividend illMburto-int-nt , but dropped Mid-
tidily -lt trom the top level. Metropolitan
atreet Hallway was also consp.cuoiiHly
weak. The declaration of the usual quar
terly dividend on Manhattan and Western
Union did not avail to save those blocks
from decilnts In the face of selling by
urokers usually active In tbe Gould stocks.
'Ine whole group sympathized In the weak-
nees. Minnesota Iron , llllnoU Steel and
American Steel and Wlro all HUlTerod
he.ivy losses.
There were very coirMdentissurances
during the duy that tin- period of possible
stringency In the money market had
paaatij , but the < marking up cull loans on
tno board to 5 per cent detracted Irom the
effect of these assurances. StcVlIng ex-
changei held steady , however , and there Is
an undoubted growth of bullet that the
present stiffness of call money rates is
duo to technical causes , the mtluenc ? ' of
which Is not likely to extend tar outsldo
the stock exchange iv > r to endure th're.
No dllilculty is uppruncnded In providing
for the payment of the remaining sub
scriptions on the governmt'nt loan without
strain , on the money market und the com
pletion of this ojK'ratlon will work an
automatlu relief In the money market.
The bond market wan rather neglected und
! prices declined in sympathy with stocks.
Total sales , J2,515,000. Government bonds
were unchanged.
' 1 ho Evening Post's Jjendon . llnanclal
cablegram sal's :
The stock nmrkets hett were dull today.
The settlements showed an Increased ac
count , , but it was entirely professional , the
public i not having "caught on" even in
mining shares. Americans were dull all
duy and closed lint. St. Paul leading the
decline. The settlement In Americana
showed an Increased account and contan-
goes , were 2',4 to 3 per cent. Mines were
llrm the greater part of the day , but there
was a sharp collapse at the close duo to
soiling of large professional houses who
found that the public Is apparently not
yet ready to buy.
Tlui London market discount rate Is
I 7-S par cent and llrm on the largo num-
uer of Ame lean bills offered.
The following are the closing quotation *
ut the leading stocks on the New York
market today :
AtchUon 12H St. P. , M. & M 164
do pW 33i .southern Paclllo . . . 21
Baltimore & Ohlu. . . 40H Southern Rain-ay. . 9
Canada racltlc SSH do pfd 33K
Canada Soutlurn . . S2U Texas & 1'aclfh : . . . . 13H
Central PacHV ; 21 Union 1'acillc prd. . . 03H
( . 'lies. & Onto " " U. 1' . . D. & U 5\
& AKo"n..l58"Wabash 8U
Chi. . II. & Q llSVi do pfd 20
I,1. . O. , C. & St. U. 40l W. & L , . K ! " >
do prd 87 do pfd H !
Del. & Hudson 1"H Adsuns IJjepress . . .111
Del. , L. & W W Amer. Express . . . .130
Del. & Illo Q i : > 'i United States 40
do pfd HI1 * Wolls-Knixo 1W
nrie- ( new ) 13',4 Amer. Cotton OH. . . 33
do 1st prd 35U do pM S3
Fort Wayne 172 [ American Spirits . . 12'4
a. Northern pfd..133 do pM 3t\i
Hocklne Valley . . . . 5'vVmer. ' Tobacco . . . .145U
Illinois Central . . . .llJ'i 1'eople'n Qas I03ft
Lake. Erie & \V 17 'Consolidated ' Dad . . .181
do pfd 74V4 O6m. Cable On 1
lakil Shore \ KjOol. . . K. & Iron. , . . 21
lx > uln. & Nash M'do \ prd 80
Manhattan L W'i'Oen. Electrlo 43 > i
Mot. Street Hy 15si llllno's Steel 60
Mlili. Central 100 Iao ! le ( inn
Minn. & St. L K , , 31
do lot i > fd SS4 ! do pfd
Mloaour' ' Taclllo . . . 3SH Mat. Lin. Oil . . . . . . r.
Mublle & Ohio . . . . 26 I'aclna Mall 32
Mo. , K. & T Uvi ' 'Ulman Palao *
Jo pfd M' ' . cr CertlflcatM. . . COVJ
Ind. * L f and. It. & T 7
to pfd M jar IM'i
N. J- Central SS o prd 114Ti
X. Y. Central 116' . C , A Iron. . . . . . . 27Vi
N. Y. . Chi. & St. L. 13 S. Leather..i. . 711
do Ut pfd 65 do pfd 694 ,
do Snd pfd 33 U. S , nubber 41H
Northwestern 14 do pfd 161 > i
No. Amer. Co 6k Western Union . . . . 92U
Northern Pacific . . . 3J4 , Pa. Coast let pfd. . . K < $
do p'fd 7H ' no2nd pfd M
itarlo & W 15H Minn. Iron M
Ore. n. * Nav. . . . 64 Hawaiian Co 28
Ore. Short Lln . . . . 34 Rde 1st pfd
1'lttfburg 169 Bt. U K S. W 4VI
RradlnB l do pfd IHj
Hock Island wl'i Rio O. W ! 7
Bt. L. & H. ! ' 8Vi do pfd 7
do 1st pfd W Chi. Orpat W tern. Hi
do 2nd pfd 31H Union Paclllc 294
St. Vaut 108Vi Northwestern li > ' ,4
do pfd , .lA do pfd ITS
Brooklyn R. T BSVi J. & K. Snd pfd..lt > 7H
Sti P. & 0 79H Int. Pan. Co 4Vi
do ptd 1J7 do pfd 89
Total sales of stocks today , 364,200 shares ,
Including 3.6S5 Atchleon , 10,585 Atchlson pre
ferred , 3.210 Haltlmore & Ohio , 13.563 Uur-
llngton , 3,770 Louisville & Nashville , 24,485
Manhattan , 3,700 Metropolitan , 1,100 Head
ing preferred , 1(1,300 ( Northern Paclllc , S.205
Northern I'aclllc preferred , 7.C61 Rock
Island , 11,118 Union Pacific , 31,680 St. Paul ,
1053S Union Pacific preferred , 5,523 Minnesota
seta Iron. 4 200 International Paper , 29,715
Tobacco , 3,255 Chicago Great Western , 23.2S5
People's Gas , 35.1S5 Sugar , 3,470 Leather pre
ferred.
Ponton NtorV Ointtatlon * .
BOSTON , Sept. 13.-Call loans , 2'.4i3',4 per
cent ; time loans , 3JT4V4 per cent. Closing
quotations on dtocKs , bonds and mlnlne
shares :
Wisconsin Cen li !
do pfd IJlJt Atcli ton pM S3 %
Amer. Suga 110 Ocn. Electric prd. . . 97
Hay State Oa > US E. E. Ill 181
Hell Telephone . . . .1,7 Mchlson 4 92'4
notion & Albany..135 New England 6s..113
Doston & Maine 163 Allouez Mlnkig Co. . 3U
Oh . . n. & Q US' * Atlantic :6 > 4
Fltrtiburc \ lOlii lioaton A Mont 5M
O > n. Kiel-trie 43\i \ iltutte & Iloston 23U
Illinois Steel ' 6 < * 'Calumet ' & Hecla..iSO
Mexican : Central. . . . 5 Centennial 1,14
N. Y. & N. K M ( l-'ranM'n , 13
Old Colony 19 ! ( Osceol.-v 53
Ore. Short Line. . . . 534 Qulncy IIS
Hiibtrfr 4I4 ( ) Tamarack J73
Union Tncino S9li Wol\ertnw S V4
West End telL Parrott
do pd 105 Old Dominion 5 !
W rt. Electrlo . . . . 30 Doston Elevated . . CS
do pfj 67
\eiv York llnlnir Ouotntloun.
NEW YOUK , Sept. 13. The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks :
Choler . is Ontario 354
Crown Point Ophlr 45
Con. ! Cal and Vav. SS Plymouth 12
Dead-wood . U Qulckillv r. . . J13
Gould and Curry. . . . 18 do pfd SSO
Hale and Norcrou. 60 Slerr * Nevada TO
Homeitake . 1500 Standard
Iron H Iver 5 Un'on Con is
Mexican . ' . 13 Ytllow Jacket a )
I'orelnu rinnnclol.
LONDON. Sept. 13.-The market for
American securities open d better and Im
proved Domewhat , but later eased off anil
remained quiet , owing to the Inactivity of
operators. The closlnir wus dull ana the
demand light. American euclcs , 70s GV , < 1 ,
Spanish 4s closed at 41i. Gold Is quoted at t
Huenoa Ayres at 1G8.SO.
I'AUIS. Sept , 13. On the bourse today
prices wfro Irrecular and International I
uecurltles were neglected , except Spanish
4s. 4 which were animated by repurchases ,
Exchange 1 on London , Jof So for checks.
BERLIN , Sept. 13. Business on the
bourne I hero today opened unfavorably In
response to the weakness of the western
bourse. ' Subsequently , however , Interna
tional nnd American securities recovered.
. MAD HID , Hept. 13.-Spanl h 4s closed at
G6.17. f Gold was quoted at 62.50.
, LISBON. Sept. 13. Gold was quoted hero
today at fcS.60.
Xeiv York Money Mnrkrt.
NEW YORK , Sept. 13.-MONEY ON
ALIi Market easier at 2 < i per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4'uG per
cent.
SILVEn CERTIFICATES-COU361C.
11AFI SILVER-OO'ie.
MEXICAN DOLLAH8-47C.
STERLING EXCHANGE Market steady ,
with actual business In bankers' bills at
$ I.S4itn.SlVi ! for demand nnd $ l.S2Wf4.S2H
j for sixty days ; pouted rates , $ I.WV4 und
$4.S5H ; commerrlal bills. $4.81Vi.
GOVERNMENT llONDS-Market llrm ;
3s , 1MH : new Is , reg. and coupon , 127',4 ' ;
4s , reg. , HOVi ; coupon , lll'-j ; 2 , 9) ; 5s , teg.
nnd million. 1121. , ; Paclllc r * of ' 9 ; . 102' ' .
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
io WE ;
U. S. new 3 IOJII t.S. J , C. rts , . .Illlh
U. 8. iic-v 4s. ire . . .lut'ilN. R. ( Is I''S
U.S. do coup I'.s'-ilN. C. 4 10.H
U. S.I * , tvg lllJi'.Vo. ' Pacltlc lulu. . . . 11:1 :
U. S. docoup l'No. ' . 1'aolfle fls . ? " : *
U. s. VclH. rejt I'D i No. Pacific In .
U.S.iis.rrc 11V4 N. Y. C.ASt. L. 4B..1U5H
U. S. S . coup MH't N. A.W. Da . .ItiS
Ul lrlcti. : 3s lliHi N. W. Consols 141M
. A IDS N. W. lub. flu 11D' <
Ala. , class U IDil cro. N. lets 114i
Alti..clni * 0 IPO Ore. N. 4n . OOtt
Al.i. . Currency. 100 O. M. U(1 ( t. r IV4
Atchlnon 4 . . ; 04 ! O. S. I > . 6s t. r lOfli *
Atclilson lidj. 4a . . . 71 I'acincUNofWS lUUJi
Camnlit So. I'dn KIT llcadlntr U.
Clil. Tcrina. . 4s 87 > ( H , H.w. leu
O. A.O. H St. 1 * i. I. .M.con 5- )
f H. & U. 4 4s 104H St. T * & 3. r. Orn. O.lVO
D..VK.O. lstn Ill St. P. Con olB. . . . . .jOHi
' ' ' ' 9(1'-'St. ( ' ' 1' . ( ? . A l1. IRIH..IIH
K..il'To-iu. lute' . OlfJiSt. P. ( ' &P. 3H 117
KrlOUi'ti. 4i " ' . ' So. Kv. I .
P. W. k 1) . Isle. t. r. 74 IS. H. .VT.Ut 7HK
Gen. Kli-tf. OH 10S4 ITciin. now Hct ill. . . OJ
O.II. AS. A.Us IDS , T. V.4. . O. IMS 100
U. U. &S.A. UilH. . . IOC | T. P. He.'di 144
H.tT.Om S Ill | IT. P. U. AO. Ists. . 74
H. .V.T. C. con. IJH..10SIS Wnb. 1st is 11H
104 b. Vds
I H. New Con. 41..KH W.Shori ) 4s . 1UU
L..VN Unl. J KD Xa. Centuflel . "il
MlSHOUll Us 1011 Vn. Qi-Jorvcil . 7'S '
M. K. AT. IMS. . . . a Union P.ielllc IH. . . U7i !
M. K.T. . 4s K8 \Vi con ln tVn In. , Cj >
N. V. U. lito HUM
Offered.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 13-Tho official
closiii quotations for mining stoiKa tocluy
were as follows :
Alpha Con SlJllftiro 12
Anddi 13 Kentucky Con -
lielclirr 19 jMrxlenn 54
ll-st & llelchcr M Occidental Con 87
llnlllon 3 Oi.lilr 62
, 13 Overman 4
Challenge Con lOTotosl ! 0
CholluT 19 > .Suvn o 19
Conndrncv 41 Sooiplon 3
Coii. Oil. , t Va T2 Rlerra Nevada 81
( .Tuxvn I'ipint 10 Union Con 22
Exchequer 2 fuh Con 7
Onuld & Currh27 i Yellow Jacket 54
Hale & Ni/rcrosa. . . . 80 Standard ICO
Silver bars , B97-8c ; Mexican dollars , 41 ©
4G'.ic. Drafts , slBht , Kiiu ; tclccraph , UOc.
London Stock ntiotntlnnx.
LONDON , Sept. 13. 1 p. m. Closing :
Ooneol ' money . . . .1C9T4 New York Central..120' ;
Consols , acc't'.W3 ii-iS i'onnryivnnla WT4
Canadian I'acldc . . Wl liMdlnp 8 '
K Union J'acllls pfd. . . C H
do m pM 30-- ; Alchlnou Uai
Illinois Cmtral . . . .116 I , . & N SS\
Northern Pa. prd. . " 9'i Grand Trunk 7 %
St. 1'aul , common..113
ItAH SILVEn-Slendy aT2Sd per oz.
MONEY-V4 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open marI
ket for short bills , 113-16 per cent. The
rnto of discount In the open market for
three months' bills , 17-S per cent.
.
I'Miiniu'lnl Notvx.
OMAHA , Sept. 13. Clearances today were
$1,145,69.50 ; balances , $92 , 4.W. Last year
the clearances were $ S36'J35.13 ; balances ,
$110.584.33. IncrrnHc In clearlngn , $303,454.48. ,
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. l3.-Clearinps , I i
$1,258,761. New York exchange , bank , Sue
premium. Commercial , $1.25 discount. | '
CINCINNATI , Sept. 13. Money. 2HrGG '
per cent. New York exchange , par to 25c
discount. Clearlncs , $2,01CeoO.
CHICAGO , Sept. 13.-aiocks , heavy. Ills-
cult , 31 % ; Biscuit preferred , 93Vij Strawboard -
board , 3l ; Diamond Match , 139 ; North Chicago
cage , 225 ; West Chicago , 91.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. ID--Clearlncs , $4.950-
412 ; balances , $ SSti,7SO. ' Honey , 47 per cent.
New York exclmn'se , 35c 'discount bid , 25c
dUcount asked.
NE\V YOHK , Sept. 13.-Clearlnc8 , $1G7-
977,161 ; balances , $ SS93G2S.
BOSTON , Sept. i3.-Clearlngs , $19,126,230 ;
balances , $2,299,932.
Cotton Mnrkot.
NEW YOIIIC , Sept. 13. Today's cotton
market was exceptionally dull. Opening
dull at unchanged prices , there was subse
quently n decline of 2 to 3 points , with no
particular reason to explain the weakness
beyond the fact that speculators furnished
no support and cables were disappointing.
Crop accounts were connecting. The entire
scope of today's market was only n matter
of 3 points , with the feeling llnully quiet i
nt a not decline of 1 to n points. The government -
ernment report , Issued this afternoon , made
no marked Impression on the market. Mid
dling , 613-lGc. Net receipts , none ; gross.
2,130 bales ; exports to Great Britain , 403
bales ; to the continent , 520 bales ; for
warded , 696 bales ; sales , 270 bales ; Block ,
47.128 bales. Total today : Net receipts , 14-
163 bales ; exports to Great Britain , 429
bales ; to the continent , 8,093 tales ; stock ,
215,950 bales.
NEW ORLEANS , Sept. 13. COTTON
Steady ; sales , 900 bales ; ordinary , 3 7-Sc ;
good ordinary , 4 9-lGc ; low middling , 4 15-lCc ;
middling , 57-lGc ; good middling , Sft-Sc ; mid
dling fair , 6 1-lGc ; receipts , 4,223 bales ; stock ,
63,463 bales. Futures , qnlet ; September ,
$5.1G bid : October , $5.18 5.19 ; November ,
$3.22G5.21 ; December , $5.2705.28 ; January.
$5.31f5.82 ( ! ; February , $3.35ffS.3G : March , $3.40
(05.41 ( ! April , $5.431(5.45 ; May , $5.4705.43.
LIVERPOOL , Sept. 13. COTTON Spot ,
quiet ; prices unchanged ; American mid
dling , 39-32d ; the sales of the day were
8,000 bales , of which DOO were for specula
tion and export , and Included 7.GOO Ameri
can. Receipts , 4,000 bales , h.cludlng 1,600
American. Futures opened quiet , with n
moderate demand , and closed firm at the
advance ; American , L. M. C. , September , .
312-G4d sellers ; September nnd October ,
310-6ld buyers ; October and November , '
38-64d buyers ; November and December ,
3 8-G4JT3 9-fi4d sellers : December nnd Janu
ary , 3 7-f4ff3 S-G4d sellers ; Jnminry and Feb
ruary , 37-64W3S-64d buyers ; February and
March , 38-GJd buyers ; March nnd April ,
3 9-64d buyers : April and May , 3 10-64d sell
ers : Mny nnd June , 3 ll-64d sellers ; Juno
and July. 311-64S312-C4d buyers.
Wool Market.
BOSTON , Sept. 13. The last week has
shown considerable dullness In the wool
market here. The dealings In territory
wools show small sales at ruling prices ,
while the same Is noted In the sala of
ileeccs , Australian wools are held strong ,
but sales are almost nil. The quotations
for the leading descriptions nro as fol
lows : Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces , X
nnd above , 2& 26c ; XX and XX above , 29 ®
30c ; Delaine , 30W31c ; No. 1 combing , 30fi >
31c ; No. 2 combing , 29J30c. Michigan nnd
Wisconsin : X Michigan , 23o ; No. 1 Mich
igan combing29ff30c ; No. 1 Illinois comb
ing , 2S'329c ' ; X New York , Nw Hamp
shire nnd Vermont , 22323C : No. 1 New
York. New Hampshire and Vermont , 23c ;
Delaine , Michigan , 23fff29c. Unwashed me
dium : Kentucky and Indiana quarter-
blood combing , 22fT23c ; Kentucky nnd Indi
ana three-eighth blood combing. 23c ; Mis
souri quarter-blood combing , 21J22c ; Mis
souri three-eighth blood combing , 23c ;
Braid combing , 20c ; lake and Georgia ,
22I23c. Texas wools : Spring medium ,
twelve months , IGiflSc ; scoured , 42'QM3e ;
spring , flnp , twelve months , 17jlSo ;
scoured , 47iMSc. Territory wools : Montana ,
line medium and line , 14Q17c : ncoured , 47Jj >
4So ; staple , B9g62o. Utah. Wyoming , etc"
Flno medium nnd line , 14ffl6c ; scoured , 47
@ 4Sc ; staple , COc. Australian scoured basis
combing superfine , 7Mi"2c ; do. good , GStJCjo ;
do. average , C2f65c. Queensland combing ,
C3c ,
Xrvi- York Dry aoniln Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13. There was n fair
amount of trading today In nearly all lines
of dry goods. Buyers In town are numer
ous , although Individual takings were not
. .U..J. There was the usual Tuesday's reo -
ords for mall orders. The operations In
print cloths were not heavy. Buyers have
apparently satisfied their presulng needs ,
The strong position of sellers kept buyers
from operating In some degree. Convert
ers are not now heavy operators In the
market. Coarse colored cottons showed
generally poor results. In kid-finished cam
brics , nnd In fact In all grades of linings ,
the market was quiet.
Mnrkrt ,
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. IS.-SUQAR-No
open kettle ; centrifugal , strong ; seconds ,
MOLASSES Easy ; centrifugal. 4fTllc.
LONDON , Kept. 13.-BEET SUGAR-Sep- I
tember , 7s KMd. i
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-SUGAR-Strong : i
fair refining , 313-1613 } 7-Sc : centrifugal , 85 I
test. 4 3-Sc ; molasses , 39-16Q-35-SC ; refined , !
strong. , i
:
Cnlirornln Dried Kruitn.
NEW YORK. Sept , 13. CALIFORNIA I
DRIED FRIMTS-Applcs easier ; other
fruits steady. Evaporated apples , common , i
6680 ; prime wire tray , S c ; choice , So ; i
fancy , 9-v. Prunes , 4fiSHc. Apricots , '
Royal. Ili3c : Moor Park , I25l6c. Peachd.
unpeelea , 7j9c ; peeled , UfilSc.
OMAHA I , LIVE STOCK MARKET'l '
Light Receipts end Active Business the
Local Features.
CATTLE BUYERS OUT AFTER SUPPLIES
Offered U Token Rrnrtlly
nt HtrotiK Irlrcn HORH Srll
llrlflklnt a Five-Cent Ail-
vnticc Slicrp llntlicr
SOUTH OMAHA , Sept. 13.
. . > p.
Receipts today . 3,062 3 , ! ll 2,5
Oillclal Monday . 4.WJ7 1.6S6 13.417
Two days this week. . . . 7,729 6,617 15,95
Bamo days last week. . . . ,5S8 7l 31 14.5G1
Sumo days week before S.13S 10. ' . 3 4,033
A\eruriu price paid for hogs for the last
several days with comparisons :
August 24. . 3 SI | 3 70 | 2 OS , 4 30 | 6 14 4 I'l ' , 5 23
August 2i. . , | 3 7.11 381 2 7 B 21 5 19 | 6 14
3 ,2 , | 3 91i' 2 iG. ' 4 32 [ i rf lii a i4
August 2 ; ! ! 3(7u | 4 tfli 3 751 4 It4 | 5 fcli i <
August 28. , ( 3 97 2 SOI 4 2tf | 5 31 5 Oil ] '
August 29. 370 | | 2 84 4 - - 6 301 5 18 | S ( VI
August 'M. . 3,2 3 91 | 6 42 | 1 & 11 | & 14
Augupt 31. . 3 bJ , 3 9J 2 31 * ill ! b 45 i 12 6 US
gept. 1 3 Oil 3 99j 2 77 6 OJ , 5 27 | 4 Kl
Kept. 2 3 M , 40 ? 2 81 v 5 W 5 01
Sept. 3. . . . , 3 63) ) 4 07 | 2 SI 4 31 ] 6 25 6 01
Sept. 4 t 4 ( Ml 2 71 4 21i C Gl ! 5 31
Sept. 6 3 62 * 2 76 4 13 5 55 | 6 44 5 17
Sept. 6 3 U3j 4 03 ; * 4 20 5 Cl | 5 45 5 08
Sept. 7 3 C3 | 4 02 ! 2 78 4 2. ! , b 57 | D U3 , 5 03
Sept , S 3 U > | SI i u Ml 6 64 , & 13
bi > pt. 9 : i u < | 2" " . * i & 61 , a IS I
Sept. 10. . . , 3 Oit 3 93 | 2 86t , . . 6 G2 | * | S 1
Sept. 11. . . 'an.1 ' . " > Slj 2 Si , 4 OU , 6 SHI 6 68 | ;
Sept. 12. . . , . I 2 791 4 03 | D Mil S 72 | C 20
Sept. 13. . . 3 82 | | 1 06 | 6 73 | 6 73 | 5 12
The ofllcial numbcrH of cars of stock
brought la today by each road was :
C.M.8t.P.nv
Jo. 1' . Uy . ; . 14 l
U. l > . system . u 12 10
O. . St. P. , M. & 0. Ry 4
li. & M. R. R. .R CO 17
C. , It. I. & P. Hy. , west. 4 3
Total receipts 123 67
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as foliowi' , each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated :
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co. . . . 9
G. J II. Hammond Co. ct 1.231
Swift and Company S05 1,11'J '
CtiCahy ( Packing Co. 434
Armour & Co.
R. ] Becker and Dcgun" 323
J. L. Carey 180 I
j 31C ,
W. I. Stephens lls
Benton ' it Underwood . . IB
Krobbs & Co lot
Hill ] Ac Huntzlnger 130
L. ] F. Husz j,2 '
Livingston 1 & Sehaler . . . ti2 |
Hamilton ] ft It 22
!
Ctidnhy , from country S7G
M Ciulnhy , K. c 411
Plnnklnton 1 , Milwaukee 142
Other buyers 232 2,098
Left over 300
Totals 3 350 3Jpl 4,223
CATTLE Today's cattle receipts were
miuill i , an compared with a week ago , in
fact l , for the two days this week there has
been I quite a falling * off , us compared with
the i corresponding two days of last week ,
as i will be noted from the table of receipts.
The market , us a wnolc , was In very satis
factory ] condition us regards the welling In
terests. \ The buyers of all kinds seemed to
want supplies and everything was sold in
good season.
The supply of fat cattle consisted almost
entirely < of grass westerns , which sold nt
Just J nbout the name prices as were paid
yesterday. : The market was reasonably
active i , the only drawback being that the
offerings < were all of ono kind. There were
not enough corn feds to make a test of the
market , only a few scattering loads being
offered for sale. It would be safe , however ,
to quote the market as fully steady. Buy
ers were reporting their western cattle as
costing them lO&'lEc ' moro than the low
tlmo lust week.
Good feeders Were In active demand at I
strong prices and anything attractive met
with ready sale. Common yearlings or I
light feeders were no more than steady.
Some choice yearlings and 2-year-old feed
ers , white faces , brought $4,55 , nnd some
2 nnd 3-year-olds , whlto faces , averaging
l.OSO pounds , sold nt $1.50 , showing that
fancy stuff will bring way up prices. West
ern feeders , averaging 1,200 pounds or over ,
Cows and heifers were in good demand
and \ sold nt the same prices as were paid
yesterday. The supply wus not overly largo
and the pens were soon cleared. Bulls ,
stags ' , etc. , sold at about yesterday's prices.
Representative sales :
. . . STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. I'r. No. Av. Pr
L. 940 $3 00 22..1431 $4 23 20..1251 $1 90
3375 "Wig " < " 1 ° 97 < 9 °
GO\VS
1. . 930 200 4. . 9U9 275 1..1040 310
2..9SO 225 1..11SO 276 1.1300 30
1..1260 235 2..1030 260 1..1060 315
L. 810 2 40 17..1 < XW 2 90 8 1047 3 15
1. . 860 240 1..1130 295 1. 790 325
2. . 890 263 1. . 460 300 2. SIS 330
1. . 930 275 1..11SO 300 4. MS 350
HEIFERS.
L. 9SO 315 1. . 790 350 1..1100 385
40. . C4 323 3. . 630 3 CO 5 718 4 W
1. . 670 330 5. . 558 360 S. . 31S 430
10. . 823 3 50 1. . 590 3 65
BULLS.
1. . 830 2 2T 1..14W 275 1. , 970 323
1..1220 2W > J..I420 285 ISO 325
4..1392 2oi > 1..1140 310 1 " 1610 330
1..1440 2 CO 1..1090 323 1. 730 370
STAGS-
2..12CK350 -
CALVES.
L. 230 325 1. . 90 600 L. 140 G 60
STOCKEU8 AND FEEDERS.
L. G90 3 50 25. . 9GS 4 10 5. . .192 4 30
50. . 6SO 3 50 12..S70 4 10 49. . S6S 4 30
17. . 725 360 2..1140 4 15 C2. . 942 4 30
4. . 8G7 375 17. . 692 4 20 4. . G67 4 3T
170. 699 3 90 31. . 792 4 25 It. . 609 4 40
10. . 699 3 90 1. . 630 4 23 36. . 73T. 4 65
16..1173 4 03
WESTERNS.
NEBRASKA.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
Icow $2 00 2 COWS 1400 $3 DO
1 cow . 830 2 25 1 feeder. , . 700 3 60
4 cows , .1075 275 1 steer 1410 4 00
1 COW 890 2 73 4 feeders. . 775 4 15
ICOW 1130 3 00 9 feed ers. . 854 4 15
1 COW. . . 970 3 10 8 feeders. . 880 4 15
3 cows. 10116 3 10 75 feeders , . 927 4 10
Icow . S50 3 10 1 feeder..1010 4 10
Icow . 790 3 25 15 feeders..1004 4 10
Scows . 10G6 360 1 cow 790 3 23
3 feeders. , 913 3 50 1 COW 1180 3 00
3 cows . 1126 325 2 steers..1270 360
27 steers. . . . 1126 4 03 79 Btrs. ylg. 903 4 15
25 strs. ylg. 670 4 40 2G steers. . . . 196 * 4 45
1 calf . 360 5 00
WYOMING.
Carl Bryant.
1 Stag . 1200 3 10 47 feeders. . 1223 4 23
SOUTH DAKOTA.
J. M. Carey & Bro.
1 steer . 1210 390 47 steers. . . ,1277 390
D. Pointer ,
24 steers. . . .1410 415 22 steers. , . .1131 4 " 5
MONTANA.
M. II. Murphy.
120 steers..1293 4 16 60 steers. . . .1256 4 15
W. A. Murphy.
163 heifers , 1110 3 85
. TEXAS.
17 tiff. sir. . .1102 3 30
HOQ8 Today's hog market was strong
to 6c higher and active ut the advance ,
everything being sold and weighed up nt
an early hour. The buyers all seemed to
want the hogs and they were not long In
clearing the yards. The prices paid ranged
from 13.75 to $3.85. Packing hogs sold very
largely at J3.77H , mixed loads right around
J3.bO ana prime heavy and light weights
at J3.S5. Thtt bulk of nil the hogs sold at
J3.77Uft3.SO , while the bulk yesterday was
at J3.75ft3.SO. A three-load bunch of
butcher weights brought { 3.83. It was
quality that made the price and not
weight.
It will be noted from the table at head
of column that the sales us n whole I
averaged n shade higher than yesterday
and that the mark it Is now at the highest - ,
est i point touched .his month , In fact the
highest that U hts been any day since
August 24 , when the uverago price was
$3.61. It will also bo noted that the re
ceipts for a Tuesday were very light ,
which Is duo undoubtedly to the rains
which have prevailed In many localities
and which would naturally keep farmers
from bringing In their hogs. Representa
tive sales :
No. AV. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
78. . . . . .249 120 $3 75 21. . . . .242 . . . $375
61. . . . .257 3 771 & . ' ) . . . . .279 160 3 771,4
71. . . . .2G3 40 3 TiVt 100. . , . . .205 160 3771 ?
CO 2S1 240 377. 74. . > | . * Hjt . . . HH
65 232 120 377' ' 81. . . . .20S 120 3 77
69 2 8 . . . 31 , , ' * 62. . . . . .2&S
M 293 SO 377V4 71. . . . . .247
& 2 239 2JO 3 77U 67. . . . .222
H 254 120 37714 62. . . . .25S 200 3 775 ?
61 170 SO 3 77H 75. . . . .221 160 377 $
78 220 160 3 77 > i
CO 280 80 3 80 C4. . . . .280 120 380
43 3CKJ M 3 80 55 , . . . .267 120 3 8Q
50 231 SO 380 61. . . . .223 . . . 380
81 211 40 3 VO 68. . . . ,333 80 3 80
65 275 3 SO 61 ,283 200 3 80
62 320 SO 3 ' 0 64 283 160 3 SO
65 JOS , . 3 M 73 236 . . . 3 SO
63 J7S . . . 350 K 257 40 3 SO
K2 261 4 ( ) 380 Ct 215 210 S SO
69 3iV SO 3 SO 71 272 . . 3 SO
73 273 40 380 67 SiW . . . 380
90 363 SO 3 SO KS W SO 3 SO
79 260 160 3 SO 60..263 . . .
55 2S3 . . . 3 82V4 67 I < U . . .
53 26S SO 3 S2Jj 79 20J 40
9.1 231 . . . 3 S2 4 49 S20 1 0
H 245 40 3S5 M 324 . . .
39 178 . . . 385
WAGON LOTS-PIGS.
6 193 . . . 125 1 2W . . . 200
1 6CO . . . 225 1 330 . . . 260
3 213 . . . 372 < 4 2 160 . . . 375
SHEEP There WPS n fair run of botll
mutton and feeding sheep today. Advlcert
from all other selling points were canter
and the feeling hero was weak. The sheep
market has been gradually working lower
though moderate receipts have tended to
hold op prlcep nt this point. Two cars of
Montana unrip , mixed twes nnd wethers ,
averaging 113 pounds , old nt $3.SO. A good
many of the sheep were wet from the storm
yesterday nnd last night , nnd buyers were
In consequence In no hurry to nil orders ,
which made the market a little Inte.
Choice native muttons nre selling Inrgely
nt $ ) .30l.40 ! good grnKH westerns , $1.001 ?
4.10 : fair to good , $3.'JOfi4.00 : good yearlings" ,
$1 155f4.2T ; peed to choice Inmbs , $5.001(3.15 ( ;
fair to good Inmbs , $4.90I5.PO ; feeder weth
ers. 2-ycur-olds nnd over , $3.751f4 00 ; feeder
yenrllncs , $ I.OO fU ! * . und feeder lambs , $1.23
474.63 , Representative sales :
No. Av. I'r.
6.1 old OWN S3 $260
49 old ewes 79 3 Oil
15 native ewes II1 * 350
31 owes 109 360
lu.'l wethers , yearlings 7(5 ( 390
10 Inmbs . . . . . ' 7 64 460
1291 ! Idaho feeders 102 41)0 )
CHICAGO MVi ; STOCK MAHlvIST.
Cnltlp Avtlvi * lit I'licliiuiKfil 1'rlfoH
mill H < IKM An-
CHICAGO. Sept. 13. There was n fairly
active demand for rattle today , but prloca
showed no particular change. Choice
atverH , $5.25'55.G3 ' : medium , $ | . 'J5fH.SO ; beef
steers , $ .190ii-l.60 ; stackers nnd feeders ,
J3.UOU4.CO ; bulls , J3.23& I.W ; cows nnd heif
ers , $3.6003.SO ; calve * , $1.0037.23 $ ; western
iMiiRers , $2.S5il.CO ; fed western steers , $1.W )
( OS 40 ; Taxnn.s $3.2o'Jl4.80.
There was an excellent packing and ship
ping demand for liotfM and prices rilled
strong ; fulr to choice , { J.92'.li ; I.it ) ; parking
lotH. $3.6093.90 ; buteher.V , JJ.tiOti4.03 ; IlBht ,
$3.70M.C3 { ; l.lgs . , $2.90 fi3.90.
The mnrket for sheep stood the strain
of liberal supply better than might bo ex
pected , but otftrliiKs that were not good
in quality rulud weak , with pales at a de
cline In prices. Western rangers , $4.00if4.25 ;
nutlvu sheep , $2.73iff 1.60 ; pour to prlmo
lambs , J.US'jtfl.lS : western Uimbs ,
5.70 ; feeders , $1.30 ft4.75.
Receipts : Cattle , 5,000 head ; hogs , 20,000
head ; sheep , 17,000 head.
ICutiHiiN City I.lvc Stock.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 1.1.-CATTLE Re
ceipts , S.970 natives , 2.203 Texans ; supply
largely range stock that sold tit good val
ues ; desirable killing and feeding caltlo
strong to lOc higher ; common quality
Htrady : choice heavy steers , $5.20fiE.3) ( ; me
dium , J1.SOW5.20 ; lights , $ l.lOfT5.25 ; utockers
nnd feeder * . $3.35'u'5.00 ; butcher cows and
heifers , t2.85iTl.70 ; western ulcers , $3,43f1 ?
4.85 ; Trxas steers , $ : ! .05J 1.25 ; Texan butcher
cows , $2.Mii,1.30 ; canning stock , $2.2302.80.
HOGS Receipts , 5,445 head ; vigorous de
mand ; packers and shippers active buyers
at SfolOc higher prices ; heavies. $ .1.0y
3.92Vmixed ; , $3.75 < fr3.M ; lights , $3.f)0ii3.85.
SI H5KP Receipts , 4,290 bend ; light supply ,
mostly common quality ; range stock , fairly
active ; steady prices : range lambs , { 1.40JP
4.C3 ; range muttons , $3.EOJTI.25 ; range feedIng -
Ing InmbH , $1.25 ® ! . 63 ; range feeding sheep ,
$3.5083.85 ; stock ewes , $3.40IJ.73.
S ( . LonlN I.lvo .Stork.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 13. CATTLE Receipts ,
3.200 head. Including 1,800 Texnns ; ship
ments , SOO head. Market steady ; fair to
fancy native shipping nnd export steers ,
$4.CO3.C5 ; bulk , of sales , $4.90JiE.40 ; dressed
beef und butcher steers , bulk , $3.G005.EO ;
bulk of sales , $1.0095.30 ; steers under 1,000
Ibs. , $3.155.00 ; bulk of sales , $3.6014.85 ;
stockers nnd feeders , $2.50314.55 ; bulk of
sales. $3. IE ® 1.25 ; cows and heifers , $2.00J >
4.80 ; bulk of cows. $2.EOf3.EO ; Texas and In
dian steers , $3.CO4.05 ; cows and heifers ,
$2.70J.1.EO. ?
HOGS Receipts , 4,500 head ; shipments ,
1,700 head. Market steady nnd EC higher ;
Yorkers , $3.90 4.00 ; packers , $3.85f3.95 ;
butchers , $4.00(34.05. (
SHEEP Receipts , 1200 ; head : shipments ,
200 head. Market steady : native muttons ,
$3.4Hf4.10 ( ; lambs , $4.6005.25.
\o - York Live Stock.
NEW YORK , Sept. 13.-HEEVEB-RC-
cclpts , 341 head ; nothing doing ; feeling
firm : cables unchanged ; live cattle , 115fl2c ;
icfrlgerntor beef , 81-Sc per lb. ' , exports , 920
cattle and 2,680 quarters of beef. Calves ,
receipts. ISO head ; market steady ; veals ,
$ ti.OOj'S.OO ; grasscra and buttermilks nom
inal.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts , 3.724
head ; sheep steady ; lambs steady to lOc
lower : Bheep , $2.EOft4.50 : lambs. $4.55f5.CO.
HOGS Receipts. 1,949 head. Market nom
inally firm at $4.2004.50.
Cincinnati I.lv < - Stock.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 13-HOGS-Market
easy at $ .1.00ff4.00.
CATTLB-Mnrket steady nt $2.75 4.85.
SHEEP Market steady at $2.0004.25 ;
lambs , strong at f3.SOfl5.S5.
Stock In Slcht.
Record of receipts of live stock nt the
four principal markets for September 13 :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 3K2 ( 3,911 2.E4S
Chicago 5.000 20.000 17,000
Kansas City 11,475 5,445 1,230
St. Louis 3,200 4,500 , 1,200
Totals 22,737 3J.8SG 23,033
Coffee.llurkct. .
NEW YORK , Sept. 13. COFFEE-Optlons
opened steady at unchanged prices , ruled
inactive , with weak undertone , declining 5
points under , local pressure , following dis
appointing European and Brazilian cables ,
nbscnco of speculative support und decline
In spot prices ; selling checked by small
movement nt Rio and Santos , and low
prices for futures ; closed ensv ut un-
chunked to 5 points lower : sales , 7,750 bags ,
Including September , $7.35 ; October , $7.40 ,
Spot coffee , Rio , quiet nt decline ; No. 7 , In
voice. $6.25 ; No. 7 , jobbing , $6.25. Mild ,
steady.
Oil Mnrkpt.
OIL CITY. Sept. 13.-OIL Credit bal-
nncos , $1 ; certificates closed nt H9e bid
for cash. Sales , l.Ooo bbls. cash oil at $1.
Shlpmonts. Ff > 7i9 bblsruns. . 94,911 bbla.
SAVANNAH , Ua. , Sspt. 13. OlL Tur
pentlne. firm , 2SVic. Rosin , llrm nnd un
changed.
WILMINGTON. Sent. 13.-OIL-Tnrpcn-
tlne , tlrm , 27H < 32Sc. Rosin opened dull nt
$1.0501.15. and closed firm at SI.OO'dl.05.
Crude turpentine , llrm , $1.1001.10. Tar ,
firm , $1.30.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrx. Ilarliura Itlcc.
WEST POINT , Neb. . Sept. 13. ( Special. )
A telegram was received hero last evening
announcing the death of Mrs. Barbara Rice ,
The deceased , who was of a great ago , died
at the residence of hci daughter , Mrs. Ar
nold Stucter of Dodge. She was the mother
of Louis N. Rico of this county and of
Stephen D. Rico of Schuylcr , Neb.
"
HYMENEAL.
Conch I.oliiiiiin-IuvI .
WORCESTER , Mass. , Sept. 13. R. C. Lehman -
man , the English rowing man who has
coached the Harvard crew for two seasons ,
and Miss Alice Marie Davis of Worcester
were married hero today. Mr , and Mrs.
Lehman will sail for England tomorrow.
HlRlipr ItnHliiir llutc.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13. The last obstacle tea
a full restoration of higher rates In western
territory was removed by the Canadian Pa
cific road announcing that It would ad-
vance Its basing rate between Chicago and
St. Paul to $11.DO. It had previously stated
that It would use the reduced $8 rate as its
basing rate.
I'roniierouM Yenr for lied Mm.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. . Sept. 13. At today's
session of tbe national council of Red Men
the financial committee made Its report. It
showed receipts from all sources , $41,450 ; ex
penditures for all purposes , $24,546 ; balance
on hand , $16,913. The permanent fund
amounts to $5.934. Charles S , Conley , great
chief of records. In his report shows : Total
receipts , $1,240,310 ; paid for relief of mem
bers , $360,788 ; relief of widows and orphans ,
$9,167 ; burial of the dead , $97,414 ; other ex
penses , $602,636 ; Investments , $1,395,302 ; In
tribal belts , $369,174 ; total worth. $1,704,477.
One year ago the total membership was
155,383 , now It Is 162,442.
JIIIIIIIH Over MiiKiirn.
BUFFALO , N , Y. , Sept. 13. Peter
Schamra , a brewer from Philadelphia :
jumped from the Goat Island bridge at
Niagara Falls this morning and his body
was swept over the American falls.
SPAIN'S ' BIG BEAR GARDEN
Members of the Seunto Again Mnko n
Menagerie of Thomsolvea ,
THEY BANDY UNCOMPLIMENTARY EPITHETS
Wrlor AVIncru mid llrcomrx Vlnlcut
mill I'rolONln ARnhiRl luiultn llc-
llenpcil I'IMIII the Ariuy
Ulllurrn.
MAD1UI ) , Sept. 13 , Thrrc was another up-
roarlouu fcsslon of the Senate today , Count
Almctms , referring to his statement ycstar-
jday Riving the nnuics of the eencrnls ho re
cently sulil ought to Imvo their mishca tied
mound their necks Instead of around their
waists , naiiiliiK Weyler , lllfinto and 1'rlmo
do Itlvera , after which he also Included Ad
miral Ccrvera In the category , said Ocucrat
Linares was Incompetent aud ought to bo
arraigned.
Thereupon General Weyler and others
loudly protested against these charges and
Uuncral Weyler called on Count Alturims to
name those gcnvriUii uho were accused Ut
falling to do their dut ) , and he added , If
the accusations were true nud the culprits
could not bo legally punlshrd , the generals
would take the matter In their own hands
and Inflict proper punishment. ,
A great tumult ensued , the senators standIng -
Ing , shouting and threatening each other ,
The prcslAmt of the Senate vainly strove to
restore . order , and broke hU bell la attempt
ing ' to do so.
When thu debate was resumed Scnor Gon-
zalcs attacked the army. Ilo said It had
been worsted first by the Insurgent * ) , and
then l > y the Americans. Thu speaker asked
what had become of the 200,000 men sent to
Cuba. Ho blamed General Woylcr and the
late premier , Scnor Canovas del Castillo ,
assorting that the Ititivr was omnipotent
while In power aud might have done what
ho pleased ,
The premier , Scnor Sagasta , replying , said
that neither Scnor Canovas del Castillo nor
himself had ruled fang enough to change the
character of the race , which was the Urua
cause , ho claimed , of the disaster to Spain.
"Wo arc , " the premier nald , "an amalagamlu
country. Wo were attacked when acting
as honest men would. Wo defended our
selves. I have lost my prestige , but It Is
because I believe the path I atn following U
the best. "
IVoylor Grown Violent ,
General Weyler then made a speech ol
great violence , which provoked such au out
burst that the premier had to Intervene and
called upon the general to explain his policy.
General1 Weyler replied that ho had not
threatened the government Institutions , but
only those who hod attacked the army.
The minister for war , General Correa , said
the government alone was responsible.
The duke of TctMan , the former minister
for foreign affairs , defended Senor Canovas
del Castillo , whereupon Scnor Gonzales maclo
another attack upon the deceased premier ,
declaring the latter had foreseen the loss o (
Cuba and had planned with Scnor Sagasttn
to sign the surrender. The loss of Cuba ,
Senor Gonzales continued , was a just pun
ishment for these who failed to profit by
the doctrlno that the colonies should not bo
governed by oppression. The senate then
adjourned.
The republicans , Carltsts nnd bolting con
servatives of the Chamber of Deputies havq
Usucd a manifesto giving their reasons for
opposing the government. Ha publication
has been prohibited.
Scnor Sagasta , In an Interview today , said
no claims advanced by the United States
after the peace protocol was signed or the
Cortes bureau met to elect pcaco commis
sioners should bo entertained. " ' ,
Advices received from the Philippine Isl
ands say the Insurgents would release only
ft few of their prisoners. For Instance , they
will set free the Spanish civil employes who
nre In their hands.
Major General Merrltt. It Is cald , eoes to
Paris empowered to ask In the name of
the 'Insurgents ' an American protectorate
over the wlrolo of the Philippines.
Chamber Ailoin Protocol.
The Chamber of Deputies today adopted
the Hlspano-Amertcan protocol.
The chamber considered the protocol In
secret sessions , the republicans , Carlisle and
dlrecntlng conservatives being ubeent.
The president , Marquis Vega d'ArmlJo ,
called Senor Urla to order for Intimat
ing that General Prlmo do Rivera had en
riched himself at the expense of the treas
ury.
ury.M2W
M2W 11ATKS OX UTAH 11US1M3HS.
Competitor * of I'nloii Pnnllln Decide
to InniiKurnitt n I < 'llit.
CHICAGO , Sept. 13. A serious freight
rate war has broken out In Utah business.
For some tlmo rumors have been current
that the Union Pacific was making rotes
of Its own. At a conference of the roadu
Interested It was decided to meet the com
petition by Issuing an open tariff of the
rates made by the Union Pacific to Utah
points. They will go into effect September
1C , and are as follows : First class , S.3.10 ;
Rccond class , $2.65 ; third class , $1.25 ; fourth
class , ? 1 ; fifth class , 77 cents. Class A , 02
cents ; class D , 75 cents , and classes C , D and
R , 75 cents. First and second class rates
( merchandise ) , nro not disturbed , but on all
other classes there Is a reduction varying
from 1 to 45 per cent. The reduction In
rates will apply over the Santa Fc , Burling
ton , nock Island , Denver & Rio Grande ,
Colorado Midland and Illo Grande Western.
Traveling 1'nnnpniternKfnt * -
UA.KEWOOD. N. Y. , Sept. 13. The twon-
ty-slxth annual convention of traveling
passenger agents began hero today. Pres
ident Monett presided. The address of
welcome was delivered by Judge Fish ol
Chautauqua. The tlmo of the convention
was taken up by an aiHress by Colonel 13.
Ford , passenger agent of the Pennsylvania ,
Railroad company. This afternoon the vis
itors enjoyed a steamboat ride and tonight
a full dress ball was given at the Kent )
house.
Kntcm Ilecrci * of I'orocliiHiiro.
DENVEH , Colo. , Sept. 13. \ decren of
foreclosure and sale of the entire Union
Pacific , Denver & Gulf rallroa-1 system from
Texas to Wyoming was entered In the
United States circuit court todiy by Jildgo
Hallett. The sale will taico place nt Pu
eblo , Colo. , on a date to bo fixed by Special
Master Johnson , Itecelvor Trumbull nays
that the Gulf will bo reorganized nnd
launched an an Independent system about
January 1 next.
KlIliMl In Colllaloii.
FRKKPOUT , III. . Sept. 13. In a rcar-'end
collision on the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul road hero this morning Engineer
Gcorgo Mills of Milwaukee was killed.
JAMES . BOYD & GO , .
Telephone 1030. Omnlm , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS und STOCKS
DOAtHJ OP TRADB.
Dlrft wire * to Chlc o mil New fork.
Corrtipondrntii John A. Warrtn A Co.
10.13.
H R. PENNEY & CO. ,
Room 4 , N. Y. I.lfo nirtR. . Omnlm , Neb.
StocksGrainPro visions
Direct Wlr'n New York , Chicago mi \
_ . _ . . . _
tVeatcru 1'oltiU.