10 TITE OMATIA DAILY BEE : PET DAY , SEPTEMBER 10 , 1SOS.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
September Wheat Gains Over a Gent on
Pressing Demands at Home and Abroad.
PROVISION MARKET DULL AND DECLINING
Corn Lc-nvrx Off Unclmiiued to Onc-
of n Cent lllulirr nuil
Ontn Arc Inclined Ui-
iruril.
CHICAGO , Sept. 15. A sharp advance nt
Liverpool today nnd a pressing demand
for the cash article here and in the nurth-
vratt at Increased premiums caused 11 de
cided rally In wheat ; September closed
1 7-So higher nnd December rose % ' [ { 7-Sc.
Corn left off unchanged nt 1-So higher ; oats
' , ic higher , pork CgiOo higher and lard nnd
ribs 5Q7c higher.
Liverpool wheat shorts were evidently
very much alarmed , as September delivery
of the article there was 1 7-Sd higher than
It closed yesterday before trading com
menced here. Their alarm communicated
itself to their speculative brethren of the
nama kind In Chicago , the consequence
of which was a rise In December ofc a
bushel at the start und He moro In the
next llftcen minutes. September shorts
were moro cruelly dealt with , having to
jmy from lc to 2 l-8c over last night's
close during th time of the above named
mlvunco In December. Duluth was the
only one. of the western primary markets
that received anything like what might bo
onsldered heavy receipts. The dally
repetition of very small receipts , however ,
outsldo of Duluth had at length lacerated
the feelings of the bears to a point they
could no longer stand. The foreign de
mand for American Hour was active , Chicago
cage Hour brokers reported everything
oftercd to the continent accepted and Mln-
Jieapolls millers also reported heavy sales.
New York reported heavy acceptances of
wheat offered from there and the shipping
ItKiulry hero showed an Improvement.
Allnncupolls cash wheat advanced 2Uc a
bushel und cash wheat at Duluth 2jc dur
ing the llrst hour. Liverpool kept adding
to the early advance In September and
llnally closed with u gain for the day of
i 5-Sd per cental , or the equivalent of
a 1-So a bushel. Chicago receipts were. 1 S
cars , against 351 last year , and nt Minne
apolis and Duluth 914 cars , compared with
Uul u year ago. Advices from Minneapolis
were to the clTcct that the heavy rains of
the last few days would cause smaller ru-
celpta at country stations for n time. The.
total at all western primary markets was
3,111,000 bu. , compared with 1,433,000 bu. the
corresponding day the previous year. At
lantic port clearances were 2,000 bu. There
was a. deslro among shorts to buy on every
reaction. September wheat was dllllcult
to buy und advanced during the day from
CS'/ic nt the opening to G7c. and closed at
COVic , against C4 6-Sc yesterday. December
opened 6-Sc higher nt from 03o to C3 l-Sc ,
rose Irregularly to C34c and closed at C3Vic ,
liullnru.
Corn was In a disgruntled nnd unre-
nponslvo mood to the encouragement It
might have assimilated from the strength
in wheat. Speculators who for months had
tried to conx corn to advance were dls-
Ktistcd at their poor success and appeared
to contemplate the abandonment , of a
market so obdurately bearish In face of
HO many good arguments for Its belnp
otherwise. December started 1-So higher nl
L'9lAf(29 ( 6-Sc , advanced to 29 S-SftWiC , sold
off to 29MiC nnd closed at 24fj21i ! ) 5-Sc.
A fairly iictlvo cash demand , together
with the rally In wheat , steadied oats.
The buying enthusiasm. however , was
dampened by the Indifference of corn.
Way began unchanged to 1-bc higher nt
22 1-Sc , Improved to 22'4c , off to 22Q22 l-Sc
nnd closed at 22 l-Sc , sellers.
Largo hog receipts and lower prices at
the yards sealed the fate of provisions for
the day. Prices were at a stiff decline , to
begin with nnd became worse us the ses-
Hlon progressed. The last trading was at
practically bottom prices for the day
December pork opened 5c lower nt SS.57H'
woukenwl to J3.I7Mand left off nt * S.4iMi )
8.60. December lard started 6c off at $1.9 : ! %
nnd sold off to Jl.82',4 , buyers , the closing
l > rlce. December ribs began 7'ic lower nt
J4.7T.4 nnd declined to $1.75 , the resting
llcurc.
Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow are
"Wheat , 175 cars ; corn , 510 curs ; oats , 330
cars- hogs , 25,000 head.
Tho- leading futures ranged as follows :
Arilolos , Open High. Low. Close. Yca'il'y
, 07
IIIWJl (13 ( ( lt : ! <
UIM
29 * 29KSH
29HMH
am
21 COH SOJt
! 'n" 104 JOK SOU
. " „ !
860 860 842H 855
8 67W H57 8 45 8 GO
033 i)3i ) 0 S2J 022 040
4B7U 477K 477W 402K
4 Ul1 H 4 8lt
107H 4B7H 4 DO fiUO
030 540
620 0JV ri37
480 470 47S 485
No. : .
Cash quotations were as follows :
FLOUR Steady ; special spring brands
J4.23if4.50 ; hard wheat patents , $3.40fl3.CO
uoft patents , $3.30Q3.40.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. GlJJCSc ; No.
pprlng. 62HfiCGc ; No. 2 red , C7c.
CORN No. 2 , 30 l-S030Uc ; No. 2 yellow
CO'W30 6-Sc.
OATS-No. 2. 21Uff21U.c ; No. 2 while , 24 ®
Kc ; No. 3 while , 23V ; < j(23-4 ( < : .
RYE-NO. 2. 47 ri7Mc. !
BARLEY No. 2. 393J43C.
SEEDS No. 1 llaxsecd , SSi < JfS9c ; prime
itlmothy Hood , $2.45.
PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. , $ < i.45fi
8.60. Lard , per 100 Ibs. . $ I.MVS f 1.92" , ! , . Shor
ribs sides ( loose ) , $5.15115.25. Dry saltei
nhoulders ( boxed ) . $1.50i(4.75 ; uhort flea
Bides ( boxed ) , $5.GOft5.70.
Following are the receipts and shipments
for today :
Articles. | Receipts , ) Shlpm'ts
I
On the Produce exchange today thn butter
tor market was firm ; creameries. 14Jt20c
dairies. W17c , Eggs , fresh , WlS c. LV |
poultry , market active : spring chickens
SOiic ; hens , 8c ; ducks , G@"c ; turkeys , Sc.
NKW A'ouic < ; KMHAI , MAHKUT
for ( litDny nit Griieru
Commodities.
NKW YORK , Sept. 15. FLOUn-Recelpts
3,694 bbls. ; exports , 17,321 bbls.j generally 5
higher , with demand higher.
CORNMI3AL Dull ; yellow western , 75 ®
SOc.
SOc.I1ARLEY
I1ARLEY MALT Steady , D3@Glc.
WHEAT Receipts , 186.S50 bu. ; exports
301.62C bu. Spot , strong ; No. 2 red , 734c , f
t > , b. , allont to arrive and spot. Option
opened strong and developed n. big rise li
September through a scarcity of shorts
uldcd by higher cables and strong outsld
markets. Subsequent realizing brough
uoino decline from the top , being Irregula
it 102HC advance ; No. 3 red , September
703-Sii72ic ( ! ; closed , 72Jic ; December ,
C87-ltio : closed , 6S'ic.
CORN Receipts. 174,000 bu. ; exports , 115-
691 bu. Spot , easy ; No. 2 , 33c , f. o. b. . afloat.
Options opened firmer with wheat , but
lacked substantial support and under
realizing soon turned weak , closing un
changed ; September closed , 3Jc ; Decem
ber , 34U034Hc ; closed , 3IUc.
OATS Firm ; receipts , 5sSOO bu. ; exports ,
140,993 bu. Spot , Ilrm ; No. 2 , 25c ; Ko. 2 white ,
> c. Options , Irregular and nominal.
HOPS 1597 crop , choice , per lb. , nominal ;
good to prime , lWT12c ; common to fair , 755
Sc. Paclllo coast , 1S97 crop , cnotcc , nominal ;
good to prime. lOffllc ; common to fair , 60
9e. Stnto or Pacific coast , ! ) ( > -rop ; , prime ,
61J6Vic ; common to fair , 3j5Viold ; ulds , j
CffiSESE Steady : largo white , 73-SiT7Hc ;
ntnall white , 7B-8ii754e ! ; large colored , 73-b ®
VHc ; small colored. 7 6-Sij74ic.
TAI LOW Steady. 3 3-SO3 5-Sc.
RICE I'"lrm ; domestic , common to low
°
'
MOLASSES Steady ; Now Orleans , cen
trifugal , common. iWfil.c ; fair , 1321Jc ;
Kood , 16Q-19c ; prime , 20fl25o ; New Orleans ,
open kettle , common , 2iM2Sc ; fair , 2Sir29c ;
Kood. 29iJ30c ; prime , 3 i32c ; choice. ffiOXJcj
I'orto Rico. 2S > { rJ3c. Syrups , common , log
12c : fair. 14ftl5c ; good , I&yi7cj prime , ISS
J9c ; fancy , SXftysc.
METALS The local market continues to
ehow Irregularity , some departments Im
proving on Increased demand and scarcity .
of sellers , while others exhibit a downward l
tendency , tinder larger offerings. Indifferent
buying. News on the whole was of Indif -
ferent purport , At the close the Metal ex -
change called pig Iron warrant ! ) dull , will n
) S.75 bid and Jti.90 asked. Lake copper , quiet i
with JU-5 bid and JI2.37V. asked. Tin , dull
and easier , with J1S bid nnd J1G.12'4 asked.
Lend , steadier , with Jl bid and Jl.ttl nuked.
Spelter , quiet , with JI.SO bid nnd J4.S7fci
asked. The Ilrm naming the nettling prlco
for leading western miners nnd smelters
still ( litotes lend at J3.S5.
COTTONSEED Oily-Quiet ; prlmo sum
mer yellow , 22Uc spot and Sc future deliveries -
liveries ; off summer yellow , 22ic.
HlTTTER-Recclpts , 3KM nknti. : market
Ilrm ; Elglns , Ilrm ; faclory , llitUVc.
EOGS-Recelpt , 6.210 pigs. ; market firm ;
westerns , ICUc.
PROVISIONS Pork , quiet. Quoted : Mess ,
} 9.0ufi9.M ; family , J11.60ST12.00 ; short clear ,
Jll.OOff 12.73. Hoof , steady ; mess. JS.OOtfS.60 :
family , J10.00flll.00 ; packet , J9.00f10.00. Beef
liams , quiet , J20.00. Dressed hogs , Ilrm ;
aeons , 6G-Stc ; UO-lb. , 5D-8c ; IGO-lb. . Mic ;
Igs , 67-S'SCe. ' Cut meats , nlckled bellies ,
asy ; smoking bellies , 7V45l'iii $ < 'i 10-lb. , ike ;
2-lb. , G3-StjC V4c ; 14-lb. , 6 l-8 < ! ) f > Uc ; pickled
boulders , easy ; quoted , 4'n 4 > , ir ; l > Ickl-d
itins. dull , /4fi7Hc ; western green , 16-lb. ,
3-bfC6-Sc : western S. P. , 05-Sc. Lard,1
teady. I3.205T3.23 ; city , J4.90 : reltned. steady :
otith America , Jfl.10 ; continent , Jo.ro ; Brazil
teus , J7.23 ; compound , steady ; western , 41-8
UAMB AND POULTRY-A lot of B bbls.
f mixed grouse , young nnd old. < 1 w ' ;
old today for Jl per pair. \ \ o 1 grow u
tr o nore
hlckcn grouse would bring a
Other descriptions of game In light suppli
mil prii-cB steadily sustained. Partridges ,
SISS IS ttS I'M Vw ffl'
o ffi g-'flSSforgSi.
.50. _
OMAHA CI3M2IIA1. MARKKT.
nnd duotntloim on
oiidHlon of Trnile
Slnplinnd Fniiey Proiluoc.
EGGS Good stock , He.
IIUTTER Common to fair , lMM2c ; sep
arator. ISc ; gathered creamery , luSlCc.
LIVE POULTRY Hens , 7 < 4fJSc ; old
roosters , 4c ; spring chickens , 8HB9c ;
ducks , GUfic ; geese , not wanted.
GAME Teal , blue wing , J1.75 ; green wing ,
$1.50 ; mixed , ? 1.75 < ij2.25 ; pralrlo chickens ,
oung , J4.00O4.50 ; old , J3.00.
IMOEONS Live , per doz. , Jl.OO.
VEAL Choice , 8&9c.
VEGETAHLES.
CELERY Per doz. bunches , 30fl33c.
ONIONS Now , per bu. , 40ti30c.
DEANS Hand-picked navy , per bu. , $1.2j.
POTATOES Per bu. , GOc.
CAHHAGE. per lb. . lc.
TOMATOES Per four-basket crate , 20 ®
30c.
30c.CUCUMBERSHomo grown , per doz. ,
10i(20c. (
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANOES-Seedllngs. J2.7D ; Mediter
ranean sweets , J2.7Gfi3.00.
LEMONS-Callfornla , $0 ; fancy Messina ,
J6.CO7.00.
BANANAS Choice , large stock , per
Ininch , J2.OOfl2.2G ; medium sized bunches ,
J1.76S2.00.
FRUITS.
APPLKS Per bbl. , choice shipping stock ,
"
\VATERMELONS-Crated , 13Q14c ; loose ,
101J12C.
CANTALOUPE Homo grown , per crate ,
PEACIIES-Callfornla , 20-lb. case , SOffSGc.
PLUMS-Callfornlas , Jl.23tjl.6u.
PEARS Hartlett , California , J2.23 ; other
varieties. J2.W. (
ORAPES-Natlve. per basket , 12 0 ; Cali
fornia Tokays , Jl.23Tll.40.
CRANHBRRIES-U'lHConsIn. per box ,
J1.2aj Capo Cods , per bbl.i JS.OO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per lb. , large size , 12(5 ( ?
13c ; small , lie ; Brazils , per lb. , BglOc ; En-
Kllsh walnuts , per lb. , fancy soft shell , 11 ®
12c ; standards , ife9c ; filberts , per lb. , lOc ;
pecans , | > ollshed , medium , OQ'ci extra
large , SS9c ( ; largo hickory nuts , Jl.00gi.10
per bu. ; small , J1.15Q1.25 per bu. ; cocoanuts ,
per 100 , JI.G035.00 ; peanuts , raw , C c ;
roasted , 7'/Ac.
MAPLE SYRUP Flvc-gal. can. each.
J2.7G ; gal. cans , pure , per doz. , J12 ; half-gal ,
cans , JG.2G ; quart cans , J3.GO.
HONEY Cholco white , 12i , < > c.
DATES Hallowee , CO to 70-lb. boxes , 6 ! c ;
Salr , Cc ; Fard , 9-lb. boxes , 9e.
FIGS Imported , fancy 3-crown , 14-lb.
boxes. lOc ; G-crown , 44-lb. boxes , 13c ; 3-lb.
boxes , 22(523c ( per box ; California , 10-lb.
boxes , Jl.
CIDER-Per half bbl. , J3.23Q3.EO.
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES-No. 1 green hides. 7c ; No. 2
green hides. Gc ; No. 1 salted hides , Sic ; No.
2 salted hides , 734c ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12
Ibs. , 9c ; No. 2 veal salf , 12 to 13 Ibs. , 7c.
TALLOW , GREASE. ETC. Tallow , No.
1 , 3c ; tallow , No. 2 , 2' c ; rough tallow , IVic ;
white grease , al < iQ2c ; yellow nnd brown
grease. lV < Z2Vc.
SHEEP PELTS-Green salted , each , 15 < U
i5c ; green salted shearings ( short wooled
early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) . No. 1 , each , Gc ; dry
flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per lb. , actual weight. 4f5c ; dry flint ,
Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. , actual weight , 3S"4c ; dry Hint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 4ftGc ; dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3G4c.
.St. I.oulM Market.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 15. FLOUR-Flrmer but
unchniiKOd.
WHEAT Firm , with free trading and I
prices closing IVic for September , aic for
December nnd < AC for May hlsher than yes
terday. Spot , higher ; No. 2 red , cash , ele
vator and track , GjJ70c ; September. CSc
asked : December , CSHSTG3 5-Sc ; May , GG G-Sc
bid ; No. 2 hard cash , ( Vic.
CORN Futures a fraction below yester
day. Spot , dull , without change ; No. 2 cash ,
2Ss.ii' bid ; September. 2S 1-Sc ; December ,
2Sl-Re asked ; May , 29 3-S-29Hc ( asked.
OATS Steady for September and Decem
ber 1-Se higher. Spot , high ; No. 2 cash ,
21Hc bill ; track. 22 Tc ; September , 21 3-SjO
21 > Jc bid ; December. 201-Sc bid ; May , 23Uc ;
No. 2 white , 2l > , < . ( S2Gc.
RYE Hotter , 43Wc.
SEEDS Klaxseed , steady , SGc bid. Prime
timothy , firm , demand fair.
CORNMEAL-Qulot. Jl.CGQL'O.
HAY Steady ; timothy , JG.OOIJS.OO ; prairie ,
} 3.25fT6.W. (
HUTTER Steady ; creamery , 17Q22c ;
dairy. 13571Sc.
POULTRY Market lower ; chickens ,
springs , SV > J(9c ( ; old. 7'c ; ducks nnd geese ,
GV Jifie : turkeys , OJTlOe.
KOOS Lower , ISc , loss off.
WHISKY Steady. M 25.
COTTONTIKS AND BAGGING Un-
MBTALS Lead , belter , $3.S5Q3.S7 > 4. Spel
ter , steady. JI.G214. . , ,
PROVISIONS Pork , lower ; standard !
mess , jobbing. JS.GO. Lard , lower : prlmo
steam , JI.70 : choice. JI.75 , Dry salt meals :
boxed shoulders. J3 ; extra short clear and j
ribs. J5.C2Vshorts , $ . > .75. Racon , boxed }
shoulders. J5.6VSC.C2 ( < 4 : extra short clear nnd i
ribs , $ fi.2.-i : sborts , JG.371Lard , lower ;
- , 2.0M bbls. : wheat. 32-
000 bu. : corn. 25,000 bu. ; oats , 27,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour. G.OOO bbls. : wheat ,
34,000 bu. ; corn. 68,000 ; oats , L.OOO bu.
Clnt-liiiintl Inrket.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 15.-FLOUR-Fancy ,
- $2.50 72.SO winter patent.
$3.ft-fi3.25 ; family , ;
$340 < fr3.75 : fanev , $ .1.0503.25 ; family. $2.500
2.80 ; extra. $2.2502.41) .
WHEAT Firm : No. 2 red , CCc.
CORN Dull ; No. 2 red. 31c.
OATS Firmer ; No. 2 mixed , 22V c.
RYE-Stcndv : No. 2 , 4iic.
PROVISIONS Lard , easier at $4.iO.
Uacoll. steady at $ C.55.
WHISKY Firm at $1.2j.
IHTTTBR Steady ; creamery , lSf22c.
SUGAR Cut loaf. $6.10 ; cubes and pow-
derexl. $5.97 ; granulated , $5.72 ; confection-
ers' A , $5.CO ; New Orleans clarified , 505c
l'MOLASSES-Prlmo to choice centrifugal ,
10 < ii2lo ; open kettle. 26033c per lb.
RICE Fancy new crop head. GVSiG ( 4c ;
prime to choice , 5V40Cc ; ordinary to good ,
4yi J5Mo per lb.
EGGS Stendv nt 13c.
CHEESE Firm nt 7MfiSc.
KIIIIHIIN City Griilii mill Provlnlonn.
KJ
kct
No.
" " ' " '
650CCc ; "Nor 3"COQC2c ; 'No.2'spring , 590Glc ;
No. 3 , 5C0COc.
CORN Market slow ; mixed steady ; No.
2. 2&U29c ; white higher ; No , 2. 30c ; No. 3 ,
.
OATS Scarce nnd higher ; No. 2 white ,
2GV4ifi27c.
RYE No. 2 , 4Gc.
HAY Market active and higher ; choice
prairie. $5.60 | G.OO.
HUTTER Market firm ; separator , 15 0
19c ; dairy , ICe.
EGGS-Market nrm ; fresh , ll c.
RECBIITS Wheat , 52.200 bu. ; corn , 11.-
700 bu. ; oats. 5,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , ll.COO bit. ; corn ,
1,900 bu. ; oats , G.OOO bu.
nil ii Iti'colptu lit l'rliiuli l
CHICAGO , Sept. 15. Receipts today :
' AVhcnt , 1S3 cars ; corn , 515 cars ; oats , 287
cars.
MINNEAPOLIS , Sept. 15. Receipts ;
Wheat. 2C8 cars.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 15. Receipts : Wheat ,
41 cars.
DULUTH , Sept. 15. Receipts : Wheat , C7S
curs.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 13-Rcceipta :
Wheat , 7 cars.
llnltluiortt .MarUrl.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 15. FLOUR Dull
and unchanged : receipts , 32,520 bbls , ; ex-
i ports , 24.699 bbls.
I WHEAT Stronc ; spot nnd month , C9 ff ?
l70c , October , C9\i'yfi > 4c : etcamT No , 2 red ,
1 05j6Sv4c : receipts , 65.COS bu , : exports , none ,
Southern wheat by sample , 64if7Wc ; south-
oru whei't ' ou grade , tSViG'Otic ,
CORN Steady , snot and month , 33UfJ
' 3S io ; October , 33UflJ3Vsc ; new or old ,
steamer mixed , 23 MQ23Uc ; receipts , 172.731 }
bu. ; exports , 17,143 bu. ; southern whltu
corn , 3lfl36c ; southern yellow , SflHS c.
OATS-Flrmer ; No. 2 white western , 2Gfl )
27c ; No. 2 mixed , whlto western , 2l025c ;
receipts. 53,22 bu. ; exports , none.
UUTTER-Steady ; fancy creamery , 19c :
1 fancy Imitation , I6fil7c ; good ladle , 13'tf
' 14c ; store packed , 120 14c.
t EGGS-Firm ; fresh , l uc.
I > CHEESE-Steady ; New York CO large ,
' 83-Sfts 4c ; New Vork 37 medium , S 5-S0
' S 7-Sc ; 2J small. S 7-S 9Uc.
U Win-lit 'Mnrkct.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 15.-WHEAT-
Strongcr ; September. C3V4c ; December ,
KO l-Sc ; May. G2 liC2Vic ; No. 1 hard , GG c ;
No. 1 northern , CS c ; No. 2 northern , Glc. .
FLOUR Strong and higher ; llrst patents ,
$3.95-514. 05 ; second patents , $3.75513.85 ; first
clears , $2.70fi2.SO.
BRAN In bulk , $7.00 7.50.
j "
MIHvniiliot * ( irnln Market.
MILWAUKEE , S pt. 15. - WHEAT -
Higher ; No. 1 northern , G7c ; No. 2 northern ,
G5-ic.
RYE-Hlgher ; No. 1 , 4S " 43'4c.
BARLEY Easier ; No. 2 , 43t(43l4c ( ; sample ,
32043c. , .
I , l.lvrrtiool ( iralii > Inrl < ot ,
I LIVERPOOL. Sept. 15-WHEAT-Flrm.
1 Iss02'id ) higher : September , 5s 9)id ; Decem
ber. 6s Blid ; March , 5s Cd.
CORN Unchanged to Ud lower ; Septem
ber , 3s Id ; October , 3s I'&d ; December ,
3s 2T4d.
Toll-do Mnript ,
TOLEDO , Sept. 15. WHEAT Higher , ac
tive ; No. 2 cash and September , G ! > ? 4c ; De
cember. CG'ic.
CORN Dull , steady ; No. 2 mixed , 30'/4c.
OATS-DuIl ; No. 2 mixed , 20'4C.
KYE Dull , hlKhor : No. 2 cash , 4Gt,4c.
CLOVERSEED-Hlghcr. firm ; prlmo cash ,
old , $3.50 ; October , $3.U5.
IVorlu
PEORIA. Sept. lo.-CORN-Dttll and
lower ; No. 2 , 29'U' .
OATS-Stcady ; No. 2 white , 23c.
WIHSKY-FIrm. on the basis of $1.23 for
finished goods.
Iliilntli Wheat Murkrt.
DULUTH. Minn. , Sept. 15.-WHEAT-
No. 1 northern , cash , GSc ; September , GC-lic ;
December , 61 7-Sc ; May , Gl'ic.
Still Kram'IntMi WliiMit iMnrkct.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 15. WHEAT
Easy ; December , $1.1S'4 ; Jlay , $1.2l'A.
BARLEY Not f.uoted.
STOCKS AND IIONDH.
IJOONCII Up oil Their
and There In lleiivv Iliiyl
NEW YORK , Sept. 15. Very largo
amounts of money found their way Into
stocks nnd bonds today and Iho apathy and
depression which have hung over the stock
market during practically all of this morn
Ing were completely dissipated. Even
sugar , which at the opening showed some
continued apprehension on the part ot t
holders regarding thu formidable competi
tion , yielded to the Influence , and more than |
recovered Its early losses on very large I
transncllons. Manhattan , another standing
resource of the bears , resisted attack nnd
rose with the general market. When these
Isolated cases of weakness were eliminated
from the market the whole list mounted
vigorously upwards , nnd It was evident
that a bull movement was In full force
ngnln. Tlu late uneasiness over the future
of the money market had completely disap
peared. Ruling rates were not lower , but
entire confidence was felt that they would
go no higher. The statements ot treasury
olllclals that the payments of the balance '
of subscriptions on account of the new
bond Issue would make no further demands
upon the money market and the additional
decline In exchange , both continental and ,
sterling , were the factors which served to I
relieve apprehension. Mercantile paper was
bought hero for the account of western
banks , although the movement of currency
from New York continues. It was early
demonstrated thai the late leaders of the
bull market were to go nnd had given place
to others , the grangers and other hlgh-
prlced dividend stocks meeting free offer
ings , after a moderate advance. The most
conspicuous movement was In lower grndo
stocks with dividend reports and the Pa
cifies were clearly the lenders. They were
advanced In London before the opening
here nnd In the New York market took up
the advance where London left off. North
ern Paclllc led the group with an extreme
advance of 3 3-8 on enormous transactions.
Baltimore & Ohio was active and strong
und the new stocks of the reorganized com
pany were dealt In when Issued with ad
vancing prices during the day. There was
also very conspicuous movement In n group
of industrials , Including Tobacco , Rubber ,
People's Gas , , Minnesota Iron. American
Steel and Wire and to n lessor degree some
others. Those stocks showed advances at
one time from 2 to over 6 points. There
were no reactions of any Importance dur
ing the day nnd the closing was Ilrm nnd
generally near the lop prices.
The Increased confidence In Iho money
market outlook was very obviously re
flected In Ihe bond market , where there ,
was a largo absorption of mortKuges of all i
grades at advancing prices. Total sales , i
J3.G10.000. United States 3s when Issued ad- i
vnnced 1-8 on the bid price today and were .
very largely dealt In nt 1033-8 to-iJWJOoiio i :
block of J250.000 being taken at that price. I
The Evening Post's London financial
cablegram says : The stock markets hero
were generally betler today. President
Faure's consent to a revision of the Drey
fus trial Imparted n less troubled aspect to
French politics , while confirmation of the
reassuring telegrams concerning the Argen
tine-Chill boundary question , as told In
these dispatches yesterday , also had a. good
effect. The chief gains today arc in Argen
tines and Americans. The latter were bcne-
flted by reassuring cables received through
arbltraco houses as to dearer money In
New York. These cables said that any
creit rise In money rates would be pre
vented by gold Imports , l cinc. stocks worn
especially Improved on the ndlustment of
rates and on Berlin buying. The market
closed nt about the best. Spanish 4t > i were
betler on Paris buying nnd thern was i
general recovery In Kaffirs. Gold Isi still
w-inted for New York and Berlin at .3.
Tn fouiwln * are the closing nuotat oni
of the leading stocks on the New T.ork
market today : .
Hawaii C. r 23
Atchlfon
tin pfd " ° nk. imp Transit. . . < v > V4
Ilaltlmore & Ohio. . 42'k 91. P. & O S1H
Canada Pacific . . . . ST do pM 159
Canada Southern . . S3\ St. P. . M. & M..K.8
Central Pacific . . . Wi Southern Pnclllc . . . 5114
Chesapeake & Otfo. 23 southern Itallwny . . 0
rhUtiRo .t Alton..IS" " ! , lo pM SP !
C , It. & Q " b Texas A- Pacific . . . llrri
' . . CC'i
Pacific ptd.
t'nlon
C. K 13. Ill fcJJ *
c. < - . c. K st. L. . . . m * IT. P. , D. & O G',4
In Wabash
(
I JlPl. & Hudwm l * 4 do pM ZW.
'Del. ' & It. W. ' . HJ Wheel. & U B 2
Del. & Illo 0 15 do pM 13
Adama . . . .113
do pfd MB ExprM.i
Erie ( new ) loH Amer. Express . . . .13' ' )
41
States
United
Jo 1st pfd
> } ' " ? ' " . . } ! } , . Wnlln-Kariso ISO
Ot. Nor. J"M 'H Amer. Cot. Oil 31 . %
' ' o i-fd. ? 4
If.TnoiS . nlra ? .iiiin' * AmeV.'Spirits
Lake BrioW. . . . 17'4 do tifd
do pM ' 4W Amer. Tobacco . . . .110 > < i
lake Shore W2si do pM 1S7
U & N i People's Gas 1M4
Manhattan I * WU Cons. Gas 192
, llet. St. ny J55 Com. Cable Co 170
Michigan Central . .10. > Col. F. & Iron , . . . Hii
Minn. & St. It S7 do pfd M
do 1st i > fd * fien. Klectr'c 46'i
M'Mourl Pacific . . . M'i Illinois Steel 67
Mobile & Ohio WJj IM Cledc Gas 49
M. . K. & T 1114 Lead
do pM 24 do pta no
Chi. , ind. & L , 4 Nat. Un. Oil I
do pfo * ? . . Pacific Mall .33
X. J. Central WJ& Pullman Palace . . .Tel " "
N Y. Central 116 % Silver Certificates "
N ! Y. , C. & t. I. . . U S. n. "
do 1st pfil * Supar
do 2nd pfil > * do pfd
Nor. West' . T. C. te Iron > Ji
No. Amir. Co OH U. S. leather 1
Xc laclllo * " do pfd Mi ;
do pfd " " t. . S. Rubber 13Vj
Ontario & \ \ do pfd
O II. & N ' - Went. Union 93
Oregon Short Une. 3214 C. & N. W 132V1
Plttsbure IW do pM 1"3
Ueadlns 'J.f Hlo. O. West 2T
* J
do 1ft 1 > M 4 do pM
Hock Island 1W Chi. G. West 1551
ft. U & S. I' i St. U & K. W 4
do 1st pfil f"-5 do i > f.v i1 ;
St. ' " at. I. . & S. T. 2nds. S3
ilo 1st ! . . . .
Total sales of stocks today. 461.100 shares.
Including 7.790 Atchlson preferred , 4.SS.1
HalltmoFo t Ohio , 20,149 Hurllngton. 7.7S3
Louisville & Nashville. IS.SI" Manhattan ,
3$0 Mlsi-ourl Pnelllc. CS.fiK North-rn Pa
clllc. 14.83 Northern Pacllle preferred , , , -
7fi9 ilock Island , 1S.&KJ Union Paclflc , 41fi2S
St Paul. . " . .095 Wabash preferred. 21.SOO
Union Paclllc preferred , G.010 Minnesota
Iron. 4,420 Cotton Oil , 42,171 Tobacco , 4,025
Chicago Greal Western. 17.730 People s
aas 5.S37 General Ktectrlc , 65.639 Sugar ,
16,200 Rubber.
New York .MhilitK ltni < ntloi .
NRW YORK , Bept , 15. The following are
the closing quotatlona on mining Blocks :
Cliolar 8 Ontario 4IM
Crown Point 1 ! I'lymoiith 12
Con. Cal. and Va. . . W Quicksilver IU
Deaihvoo.1 ia do pfd 4-H
nould ami Currle . . 23 Sierra Nevada S7
HaJe & Norcrow. . . . 75 Standard 1M
Homenake t'M Union Con ! 2
iron Silver C7 Yellow Jacket U
Mexican tJ
Hank of Knulaiiil'N Statement.
LONDON , Sept. 15. The weekly state
ment of the Hunk of Kngland shows the
following changes ns compared with the.
previous account : Total reserve , Increase ,
231,000 ; circulation , decrease , 342,000 ;
bullion , decrease , 101,243. other securities ,
decrease , 62,000 : othnr deposits , increase ,
137,000 ; public deposits , decrease , 242,000 ;
uf
notes reserve , Increase. JCSiV',000. Govern
ment securities unchanged. The.proportion
of the Hank of England's reserve to lia
bilities Is 49.31 per cent , ns compared with
49 per cent last week. The Hank uf En
gland's rate of discount remains un
changed at 2'fc ' per cent.
XIMV York Money Mnrkel.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-MONEY ON
CALL-Markct steady nt 3WI per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4&5 per
cent
STERLING EXCHANGE Market steady ,
with actual business In bankers' bills at
JI.S4iI4.S4U for demand nnd $ U2 > , i for sixty
days ; posted rales , J1.S304.S3'A ' and .SotP
4.So'i : commercial bills. JJ.S104.S1U.
SILVER CERTIFlCATES-COUiaClC.
HAR S1LVER-COHO.
MEXICAN DOLLARS I7c.
GOVERNMENT HONDS-Mnrkct nrm ;
fnllcd States 3s , IWJi ; new 4 , rcg. and
coupon. 127U ; 4s. reg. 110U ; coupon , lll'.S ;
2s , M ; 6s , reg. , 112U ; coupon , 112 ; I'ncinc tis
of 't-9 , I02'i. '
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows :
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 15.-CIearlngs , $4,648,900 ;
balances , $599,522. Money , 4Q7 per cent.
Now York exchange , 35c discount bid and
25c discount asked.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. :5.-Clcnrlngs.
$902,470 ; New York exchange , bank , 60c per
$1,000 premium ; commercial , $1 per $1,000
discount.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 15.-Money , 2 ( ? fG per
cent. New York exchange , 25c discount.
Clearings , $1,9S6,400.
CHICAGO , Sept. 15 , Stocks , active ; Bis
cuit , 32'i ; Biscuit preferred , 9IH ; American
Strawboard , SO',4 : Diamond Match , 137 i ;
North Chicago , 221'i ; West Chicago , 911-8.
NEW YORK Sept. 15. Bank clearings ,
$141,418.822 : balances. $10,211,310.
BOSTON. Sept. 15.-Clenrlngs , $13,943,638 ;
balances , $1,600,171.
Forelcu
LONDON , Sept. 15. The market for
American securities moved upward all day
on a general speculative demand. The clos
ing tone was buoyant and the demand fair.
Gold Is quoted at Buenos Ayres at 172.50.
Gold bars are quoted at 77s ll id and Amer
ican eagles at 76s 6id. Spanish 4s closed nt
425.16.
PARIS , Sept. 15. There was a general re
covery on the bourse today , with Interna
tional sfctirltles In the lend. Spanish 4s ad
vanced and rentes were In strong demand.
Rio Tlntos nnd DeBcers mines were harder.
Three per cent rentes , lOlf 30c for the ac
count. Spanish 4s closed at 42.77H.
BERLIN , Sept. 15. The hardening of
prices on the bourse today promoted an Im
provement In Argentine securities. Spanish
4s were animated nnd bank shares recov
ered.
_
llniilc of Fruiit'o'n Stutpiiient.
PARIS , Sept. 15. The weekly statement
of the Bank of France sho.ws the follow
ing changes ns compared with the previous
'
Notes In circulation , increase , 25.350.000
francs ; treasury accounts , current , In
crease , 3,830,000 francs ; gold In hand , de
crease , 7,800,000 francs ; bills discounted , In
crease , 0,979,000 francs ; silver In hand , de
crease , 4,400,000 francs.
Cotton Mnrk t.
NEW YORK , Sop' . 15. At the meeting
of the committee on revisions of quotations
on spot cotton the following changes were
made : Fair unchanged , now lc on mid
dling ; middling fair was ll-16c , now > 4c on
middling ; strict good middling was 3-Sc ,
now 7-16c on middling ; good middling was
He , now G-lGc on middling : strict low mid
dling unchanged , now 3-lCc off middling ;
low middling unchanged , now 7-16 oft mid
dling : good ordinary was IVic , now 1 1-10 oft
middling ; good middling tinged unchanged ,
now even with middling ; strict middling
stained unchanged , now 7-32c off middling :
middling stained unchanged , now 7-16c oft
middling ; strict low middling stained was
1 l-Sc , now lc off middling ; low middling
Ftalncd was 1 5-8c , now 1 3-Sc off middling.
Middling , 511-lCc. Net receipts , none ; sales ,
C52 bales ; stock , 47,717 bales. Total today :
Net receipts , 17,214 bales ; stock , 246,157
bales. Consolidated net receipts , S8.279
bales : exports , to Great Britain , 6.3S7 bales ;
to France , 7,146 bales ; continent. 14,180
bales. Total since September 1 : Net re
ceipts , 153,754 bales ; exports , to Great
Britain , 35,447 balfs ; to Franco , 8,119 bales ;
to the continent , 20.C66 bales.
NEW ORLEANS , Sept. 15. COTTON
Futures , quiet nnd steady : September , $5.02
bid ; October , $5.03i 5.0l ; November , $5.0CfC
6.07 ; December , $3.11 5.12 ; January , $5.16f
6.17 ; February. $5.16fi5.21 ; .March , $5.2485.25 ;
April , $5.26-05.28 - ; May. $5.2965.31. Spot , easy ;
sales , l,60i ) bales ; ordinary , 3ic ; good or
dinary , 47-lCc ; low middling , 4 13-16c ; mid
dling , 63-lCc ; good middling , &Hc ; middling
fair. 515-lCc ; receipts , 2,816 bales ; stock , 69-
2GI bales.
LIVERPOOL , Sept. 15.-COTTON-Spot ,
good business done ; prices l-32d lower ;
American middling fair , 36-Sd ; good mid
dling , 313-32d ; good middling. 31-32d ; mid
dling , 37-32d ; low middling , 31-lCd ; good or
dinary. 229-32d ; ordinary , 223-32d. The
sales of the day were 1,000 bales , of which
&uO bales were for speculation and export
and Included 13.900 American. Receipts , 100
bales , all American. Futures opened iiulct
with a moderate demand nnd closed barely
steady at the lowest. October and Novem
ber , 32-C4ii34-Cld , buyers ; November and De-
rember. 33-GIj34-Cld. buyers ; January and
February , 33-G4fi3l-64d , buyers ; February
and March , 34-6IQ3o-6 < d , sellers ; March and
April , 35-64d , buyers ; April and May , 36-C4d ,
sellers ; May and June , 33-64@37-64d , sellers ,
Oil Market.
OIL CITY , Pa. . Sept. 15. Credit balances ,
$1 ; certificates , JlW.i ; highest , $1.01 ; closed ,
$1.004 ; no sales ; shipments. 7J/JOO bbla , ;
runs , S7.C71 bbls.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Heavy Run of Hogs and Break in Prices the
Feature at Local Yards ,
CATTLE RULE BARELY STEADY IN PRICE
lloevr * ,1imt About llrliiK 'W
1'lKiircH , trltli COITN l.otrc
11 Dime , lint Sell
llrlnkly SUt-rp .Htemly.
SOUTH OMAHA , Sept. 15.
Cuttle. Hoes. Sheep.
Receipts today 5,540 12Mio 5,017
Olllcial Monday 4.C07 l.SSfi 13.417
Offlclal Tuesday 3,0fi2 3,841 3,731
Otllciul Wednesday . . . . 5,013 7.SIO 5U21
Four days this week. . 1S.3I2 26,222 27,513
Same days last week. . lC,22t ! 21.SOJ 25,677
Same days week before 17,031 27,0.23 15,973
Average price paid for hogs for the Inst
several days with comparisons :
J1898.1897.i |
Sept.
Sept. 5 351 5 01
Sept. 5 251 5 01
Sept. 5 31 ,
Sept. l > Ul 5 17
Sept. 5 451 5 OS
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Indicates Sunday.
The ofllclnl number of cars oC stock
brought In today by each road was :
. . . . . .
O. & St. L. Ry. . : . 3
Mo. Pac. Ry . 18 3I I
I'nlon Pacific system. 70 33 14
F. , E. & M. V. R. R. . 14 33M
O. , St. P. , M. & 0 . 3 15
B. & M. R. R. R . GS 59
C. , B. & Q. Ry 22
K. C. & St. J 15
C. , R. 1. & P. , east. ; . . . . i
C. , R. 1. & I' . , west. . I a
Total receipts 205 200
The disposition of the day's recelpls was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
nuyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co . 120 1.B02 21
The G. H. Hammond Co. 22S 2.32U t )
Swift and Company . 02 1,970 121
The Cudahy Packing Co. 51G 731
P. D. Armour , Chicago. . 221 1.1SI
R. Becker and Degnn. . . . 291
J. Ji. Carey 13S S20
Lobman & Co 301
W. I. Stephens ! U3
Benton .t'Underwood. . . . 30.1
Huston & Co 4
Krebbs & Co 08
Hill & Hunlzlnger 178
Livingston & Schnler. . . . 1.16
Hamilton & R 337
McCreary 91
Cudahy P. Co. . K. C 1,011
1'lank'ton P. Co. , Mll'kej . . . . 293
Other buyers 52'J 1,177
Left over 200 200
Totals 5,898 13,007 6,090
CATTLE The yards were full of cattle
this morning , but of the number reported
In there were. 1,100 consigned direct to
packers , so that the actual offerings were
not so very large after all. Almost all the
cattle here were western graasors , and n
very large proportion of them on the com-
monlsh order , good cattle of all kinds
being scarce. It is very seldom the case
that there are so few good beef cnttlo
when tho. total receipts are as large as
they were today.
About nhi ( > loads of cornfcd beeves were
Included among the offerings of fat cattle
which sold at good firm prices. They
brought J5 , $4.85 and $4.75 , which was fully
as good as the same kind of cattle would
have done yesterday. There were a few
Montana-Texas cattle and a few loads of
westerns that would do for beef , but buy
ers claimed that they were very Ordinary
for the. most part , and they did not seem
very anxious to buy them , which made
sellers call the market hardly steady In
some cases.
There were between thirty and forty
loads ot cows and heifers In the yards.
With such a liberal supply to select from
It was to be expected that buyers would
discriminate nnd sellers In some cases were
calling the market lower. A big string of
Ogalalla cows brought S3.Go.
A very largo proportion of all the cattle
hero were western feeders. The market
on the good kinds was not much changed
from yesterday , and the buying demand
was good. In addition to the speculative
demand there were some sizeable orders In
from the country , so that the market was
reasonably active considering the large re
ceipts. The best kinds of feeders and
yearlings were Just about steady , there
being no quotable change as compared
with yesterday , but the common nnd
medium quality stuff did not move oft any
too freely and the tendency of the market
on that kind was easier. Representative
sales :
STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. I'l. Vo. Av. Fr.
1..1130 $3 25 1G..153C$475 G4..1215IS5
4. . 732 S 40 20..1158 4 75 90..1417 5 00
28. . 906 4 15
COWS.
1. . 690 1 25 1..1150 275 2..1015 3 10
3. . 913 2 10 4. . 975 2 75 S..1057 310
1..1040 2 25 2..1090 2 75 1. . 8SO 3 10
1. . MO 2 25 5..1072 290 4..1100 3 10
1. . 8SO 2 35 1. . 9GO 2 95 8..1057 3 15
G..10tf 2 C5 5..1104 3 10
HEIFERS.
1..1110 335 3. . 583 3 65 1..1010 3 75
12. . 730 3 50 11. . G25 3 65
BULLS.
1..10SO 2 C5 1..10JO 3 00 1..15IO 3 15
1..1260 275 2..1350 3 10 1..1450 3 20
1..12M ) 2 95 1..1200 3 10 1. . SIO 3 40
1..1340 3 00
STAGS.
1. . 840 3 50 a. , sio s oo
CALVES.
1. . 240 4 50 1. . 100 650 1. . ICO C50
1. . 170 5 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
20 , . 901 3 20 fi.,1000 3 26. . 943 4 17V4
1 1..1220 3 40 L. 770 4 00 31. . 670 4 25
28. . S39 3 40 53. . 9IG 4 05 7. . C92 4 30
, 21. . 797 3 70 3. . S73 4 10 19. . Cll 4 35
1..1090 3 75 13. . 876 4 15 5. . 691 4 35
1. . GSO 3 75 B2. . 805 4 1R 40. . C33 4 CO
WESTERNS.
NEBRASKA.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
17stoers..103S $3 25 1 steer 850 $3 23
1 calf . 460 2 50 Istng C20 4 00
15 feeders. . 912 4 25 3 feeders..1023 4 25
28 feeders. . 9S9 4 25 Icow 1120 2M
Icow . 1170 325 1 cow 90U 3 2. )
1 cow . 1150 3 25 2 COWS 10S5 3 25
Icow . 1020 2 S5 1 cow 900 2 00
1 COW . 8SO 2 40 1 cow 1020 2 40
5 cows . 1008 290 1 heifer..1050 375
1 steer . 9GO 3 35 45 calves. . . 393 5 50
1 stag . 980 3 10 1 bull 1450 2 90
103 fds. Tex 7G1 3 25 1 steer. . . . . 750 3 00
1 fdr. Tex. 740 3 25 2 steers. . . . 7SO 2 75
8 feeders. . 622 3 G5 120 feeders. . 57 $ 4 10
15 feeders. . 711
Sanborn & Dwlnnell.
26 feeders' . . 1118 4 35
Moore & BIcvlns.
1 feeder. . . 1040 360 22 feeders. .1015 425
Oeullala L. & C. Co.
189 COWS. . . . 9S2 303 168 cows. . . . 983 3 C5
109 COWS. . . . 984 365 15 cows. . . . S90 273
F. O. Harrison.
2 fecdersxl070 300 ICO feeders. .11IR 400
1GO feeders. 1070 400 99 feeders. . 10CG 400
IDAHO.
J. West.
1C feeders. . 1257 360 214 feeders. . 125S 400
A. A. Eldrldcc.
Ibull . 1570 250 72 feeders. .1107 410
lateer . 1110 3 75
MONTANA.
Berry , Boyce Cattle Co.
74 feeders. . 2 3 70
HOGS After tending upward for six days
in succession , during which time the mar
ket gained 23o In values , It was to bo ex
pected that anything out of the ordinary j
would cause a reaction. As speculators
say , "n reaction was due , " and when the
receipts at all market points this morning ;
I showed up unusually largo buyers were j
quick to take advantage of the fact to
break the market. Chicago and Kansas
City both reported largo runs with prices
way lower and the trade hero opened lOc
lower. The first sales were largely at
$3.72'/4. but soon after buyera were throwing
out hints that they wanted to buy hogs to
cost not over $3.70. About fifty loads sold
early , but buyers were In no hurry to fill
orders nnd the trade was a drag from the
very start.
Later on In the morning buyers seemed
to arrive at the conclusion that the hogs
were worth the money , nnd at the snmo
time sellers made up their mlnda that
with other markets so unfavorable they
might ns well take their medicine early as
late , and accordingly every one cut loose
and the pens were soon cleared. Prac
tically all the hoga were sold soon after 10
o'clock In thn morning. The long string
went at $3.705i3.72Vj , the market closing 100
15c lower.
Today's decline wipes out most nil of this
week's advance and leaves the market
hardly 6c higher than It was at the closa
of last week After all the decline , however -
over , the hogs sold today n strong lOo
higher than u week ago. Representative
rules :
No. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
12 . . . . 291 . . . $1 6714 61 . . 312 . . $ J U
33 . 277 . . . 370 116 . 2S2 , 120 379 j
S7 2M 40 370 62 2S7 40 370
Cl 229 200 370 12 317 . . . 370
57 192 10 3 70 74 261 120 370
M > 412 . . . 370 117 2S7 200 370
Cl 291 . . . 370 62 30l ! SO 370
M ! M > do 370 47 291 SO 370
27 1 5 . . . 370 19 3-tt . . . 370
66 281 120 370 71 212 . . . 370
57 330 SO 370 Cl 2ffl . . . 370
63 2fK ? 160 372V , 09 200 SO 3 72'4
61 207 SO 3 72Va G > ! 263 40 3724 *
02 209 120 372 IK = < S 72k
75 272 120 372' ' , 77 200 40 ,1 72U
62 320 SO 3 72'J ' 7S 2(11 ( 120 372s
77 270 210 3 72U 60 MS SO 3 72A *
70 250 40 .172(5 ( 7l ! 2(11 ( 120 3724 *
Cl 203 200 3',2's 09 210 40 3 72 j
49 20120 * 37214 76 210 40 3 72 < i
6S 2i" , 12 > ) 372V. S2 221 120 372V ,
72 261 49 3 72U 51 275 SO 3 72/j *
01 2 > 2 . . . 3 72't , 50 293 SO 3 72(4 (
70 23S 40 3 72'3 SS
06 2 * ! SO 3 724
CO 251 20 3 72 > 4
74 271 SO 372U "v . , , . . -3
05 29.J 1UO 3 72 , 102 2 > JO 2 > 0 3 72V ,
90 255 240 3724 * , 71 2'V ' , SO 372 ,
03 25S 40 372V , 49 259 SO 3 72.j *
10 21 . . . 3 72'.S 2 IW7 40 3 72V ,
29 331 . . . 375 CS 2SO 10 375
75 220 120 375 13 300 . . . 376
14..2CO SO 375 OS 27) ) . . . 375
10 251 . . . 375 73 212 . . . 375
51 312 . . . 375 35 245 . . . 375
12 215 . . . 3 CS CO 2il SO 367V-
12 2al . . . 30714 51 312 . . . 3 fi7Vj
51 2SI SO 3 67'i 52 30 ! > . . . 3 C7Vn
63 3.27 SO 3 67 < 4 00 27li SO 3 67' ;
66 313 1GO 370 67 302 120 370
51 301 40 370 70 2Cti SO 370
6(5 ( 300 40 370 70 255 . . . 370
60 26,1 . . . 370 50 321 160 370
76 215 . . . 370 61 229 40 370
103 275 2UO 370 00 261 . . . 370
CS 273 100 370 70 2 7 SO 370
3S 277 . . . 370 llfi 2S2 120 370
67 2 l 40 .170 C2 257 40 370
64 229 200 370 12 317 . . . 370
57 292 40 3 70 71 261 120 370
50 112 . . . 370 117 2S7 200 3 70
370 62 3M SO 370
54 2S9 SO 370 17 294 SO 370
27 2S5 . . . .170 19 335 . . . 370
00 291 120 370 71 242 . . . 370
57 330 SO 370 61 252 . . . 370
42 350 . . . 370 00 256 . . . 370
57 317 . . . 3'.0 77 2J1 SO 370
49 294 . . . 370 C2 319 200 370
01 257 120 370 S1 247 240 370
69 223 10 370 01 274 10 370
95 201 120 370 75 212 120 370
01 275 SO 370 59 201 SO 370
03 250 160 3 72'i C9 201 SO 3 72"A "
C3 2ti7 SO 3 72',4 06 203 40 3 72&
62 269 120 .1 72',4 ' US 219 40 .1 72V-
75 272 120 3 72'.4 77 200 40 3 72
62 320 SO 372V , 78 261 120 372V.
77 270 219 3 72'4 50 33S SO 372' ' , *
70 250 40 372'4 70 201 120 ,1 72Vj
61 261 200 3 72'i ' C9 230 40 3 72'/4 '
49 2CS 120 3 72'.i ' 70 240 40 3 72'Xi '
5S 265 120 3 72V5 ' f > 2 221 120 3 72VJ
72 201 40 372V' . 51 275 SO 3 72Vj
Ot 2S2 . . . 3 72U 66 29.1 SO 3 72V >
70 23S 40 372V , 61 ! 297 . . . 372V ,
CO 190 SO 3 722 < 67 271 SO 3 72Vj
00 25I 20 3 72'2 55 SKI SO 3 72' |
74 271 SO 3 72'i 71 201 120 3 72'J
05 291 100 3 72' , J 102 200 2SO 372V ,
00 25S 210 3 72 Vj 71 206 SO 3 72Vj
01 25S 10 .I" : ' * 49 259 SO 3 ? JV ,
10 2S1 . . . 3 72'X , 02 " 07 40 3 72V
00 210 . . . 3 72U 61 290 . . . 3 72',4
70 249 SO .1 72V , 60 27S SO 3 72' < 4
00 299 . . 3 72VJ 15S 2l3 ! 100 3 72'i
112 299 120 3 72',5 S2 223 SO 3 72Vj
30 . . . 331 . . . 3 7" OS 2SO 40 375
75 220 120 375 13 MO . . . 375
5t 2M 80 375 OS 279 . . . 375
10 251 . . . .175 73 212 . . . 375
61 H42 . . . " 75 35 245 . . . 3 1.1
75 f.5' : SO B 75 42 2.T ) . . . 375
05 2" SO 375 59 101 SO 375
Rj . . . 42S . . . 375 05 313 . . . 375
73 . 257 40 3 75 55 373 SO 375
72 21.1 . . . 375 71 214 . . . 375
12 300 SO 375 92 214 . . . 3 , M
60 267. . . . 377 % 75 225 . . . 3 SO
WAOON LOTS-lMtTs. " .
1 270 . . . 200 1 2SO . . . 2S ?
415 . . . 305 2 255 . . . 305
5 291 . . . HO" 4 217 . . . 305
. ! . . . . 40 SO. , 5 291 . . . 305
1 200 120 .1 67i/j 2 3V > . . . 3 6l < ,
4 272 . . . 370 5 220 . . . 370
7 ] 7S . . . 370 4 215 . . . 370
5 3f > 2 . . . 370 S 290 . . . 370
3 " " 33.1 . . . 370 li 392 . . . 370
3" . .Kin ! . . 370 3 33.1 . . . 370
5 300 . . . 3 72'4 3 210 . . . 375
SH13KP The supply of sheep and lambs ,
llkp everything < > lse , was large today , and
buyers could afford to take their time In
making selections. Still It was noticeable
that the feeling was quite good and de
sirable kinds of sheep and lambs , both
muttons nnd feeding stock , wild In good
season. The market was practically steady
with no quotable chance. In any direction.
The Southworlh sheep brought J3.SO today ,
the same ns yesterday. .A live-load bunch
of feeder lambs , part of them fat enough
for Ihe. klllern. sold nl * 4.75 , while a bunch
of fairish lambs sold to thekll ers nt $1.
One Ihlng that shippers soould tnkr. no-
lice of is Iho fact that these heavy sheep ,
averaging 120 pounds or over , nro not
bringing at the very outside over J3..5.
Huyers prefer the hnndy weights ; that Is ,
sheep weighing right around 100 pounds.
Cholco native muttons nro selling Inrcnly
at JI.30fJ4.40 ; good grass westerns , $3.SC < 1C
4.00 ; fair to good grass westerns , * 3.SOW
3.90 ; good yearlings , JI.15B4.2o ; good to
cholcn lambs , J5.0005.15 ; fair to good lambs.
$4.90-15.00 - } : feeder wethers , 2-ycar-old and
over , J3.75H4.00 ; feeder yearlings , J4.00S4.15 ;
feeder lambs , J4.2504.65. Representative
sales :
No. Av. Pr.
350 western lambs C5 J4 90
15 ewes 102 260
64 ewes 101 325
1,391 lambs , feeders 67 4 i5
50 Idaho owes , common 100 260
124 Idaho ewes 103 360
331 Idaho lambs M 4 DO
CIIICAOO MVI3 STOCK MAHKKT.
Cn lo PrlopM Well Mnlnlnhtril , Ooort
Supply of IloRfi , Shi-i-p iriioliniiK ' < l'
CHICAGO , Sept. 15. CATTLE The lim
ited supply of cattle today was well taken
at an advance of lOc In prices ; choice
steers , $5.30 5.65 ; medium , J4.C01T4.95 ; beef
steers , $4.0051.55 ; stockers and feeders ,
J3.OOtf4.CO ; bulls , J2.25ff4.00 ; cows and heif
ers , J3.501I4.25 ; calves , J3.00Q7.50 ; western
rangers. J2.75'ff4.00j ' fed western steers , J1.00
< i5.40 ; Texnns , J3.25fi6.00.
HOGS The ofierlngs of hogs \vero too
large for the. demand and prices were
forced oft 510e ; fair to choice , Ji.93fit.10 ;
packing lots. i3.G5ft3.92V4 : butchers. J.I.CjJt1
4.10 ; mixed , J3.C3WI.03 ; light , J3.70 < 3I.05 ; pigs ,
J3.00JJ3.95.
S11K10I' There was a fairly good de
mand for sheep and prices showed no
marked change ; native sheep , J2.75iJ74.50 ;
ransers , J3. XrM.25 ; feeders , J3.i05f4.03 ; nu-
tlvo lambs , $1.0006.25 ; western range lambs ,
jl.25f(5.75. (
HLCJCIPTS Cattle. 7,000 head ; hogs , 32-
003 head ; sheep , 10,000 head.
IvniiniiN City Mvt : Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 15.-CATn.K-Uc-
celpts , 11,310 natives , 2.S75 Texuns. With
such liberal offerings strength In prlco Is
conllnod to desirable stock ; other grades
moved slowly at a slight decline In value ;
choice heavy steers , J5.2W < 5.40 ; medium ,
J4.50fi5.20 ; light weights , il.45ij5.10 ; stock
ers and feeders , J3.COU4.85 ; butcher cows
and heifers , J2.S01j4.60 ; wfstern steers , J3.C5
j4.43 ; Texas steers , J3.25WI.OO ; Texas
butcher cows , J2.SOj3.25 ; canning stock ,
J2.45f(2.SO. (
HOGS Ilccelpts , 10,350 ; lower provision
market caused packing hogs to sell
lower ; llsht weights steady ; heavy , J.I.SOff
3.93 ; mixed , J3.65S3.S5 ; lights , JLOOfr 3.82 V- .
HMKI3P Receipts , 10,070 head ; good gen
eral demand ; large supplies quickly ab
sorbed at steady prices ; range lambs , J4.S3
iii5.10 ; range muttons , ' J3.S5 < ff4.00 ; range
feeding Iambs , J4.00Q4.60 ; range , feeding
shee-i , J3.5' ' > { 4.00. j
St. I.oilU Mvo StorU. |
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 16.-CATTI.E Ilecelpt ,
3.900 head , Including 2,100 Texans ; ship
ments , 1,200 head ; market strong for
natives ; Texans steady. Kalr to fancy
native shipping and export steers , JI.CO { < 5.63 ;
bulk of sales , J1.S5S5.40 ; dressed beef and
butcher steers , J3.60Q5.60 ; . bulk of sales ,
J4. 101(5.25 ( ; steers under 1,000 pounds , J3.15W
5.00 ; bulk of sales , J3.75tf4.50 ; stockers and
feeders , 12.50 4.55 ; bulk of sales , J3.OOTj4.50 ;
cows and heifers , J2.00fl4.70 ; bulk of cow : * ,
j : . 40&3. 75 ; bulls , J2.45ft3.75 ; Texas and In
dian steers , J3.50ftl.00 ; cows and heifers ,
J2.75fi3.25.
HOUS Receipts , 6,400 head ; shipments ,
1,400 head. Market 5filOc lower. Yorkers ,
J3.90f(4.03 ( ; packers , J3.75fl.CO ; butchers , JI.OO
(34.05. (
SHKKP-necelpts. 700 head : shipments ,
400 head. Market strong. Native muttons.
ft. OWN. 10 ; lamb , J1.65fi5.25 ; stackers , J3.IO
63.70.
Olnc-liiiintl I.I v < - Stork.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 15-HOGS-Actlve ,
J3.10fi4.07V4.
CATTLB Steady. J2.75R4.S3.
SHKHP-EaBy. J2.W > gi.25 ; lambs , lower ,
Slouk In
Record of receipts of Ilvo stock at the
four principal markets for September 15 :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 5,510 1PS55 5,347
Chicago 7.001 32.000 16,00 < '
Kansas City 14,155 10,350 10,070
St. Kouls 3,900 6,400 700
Totals 30.625 61.COS 22,717
v VnrU Itlve Stock.
NH\V YORK , Sept. 15. HKBVKS-Rc-
celpts , S20 head. Two earn of bulls sold at
J1.30. feeding steady ; cables lower , live
cattle , lO'iftlt'/be. refrigerator beef , 8 l-Rc
per pound ; no exports today ; calves. r < > -
( "Ipts. Ill head ; steady ; vals , J6.OOfi8.LO ;
grasscrs and buttermilks , nominal ; west
erns , J3.W.
BHEBl' AND LAMBS-Rcccljits , 4,201
bond ; sherp , firm ; lamb ? , 1RH250 lower ;
shpcp , J3.l > tr4.SS ; lambs. J5.62's } < G.5o.
11CS ( Receipts , 2,971 liciul ; a triilo wcalt
at JI.25 4.CO. '
_ _
I'lilTt'c Mnrkrt ,
NK\V YORK. Sept. 16-OOKKKr-Op.
tlons opened barclv steady , with prlcr v.
unchanged to 6 points lower , ruled Inn J
live with weak undertone , following bra. "
Ish temper of European news .ind marked
Increase In Hrnzlllan receipts , lluylng
checked by slack consumptive demand anil
nhxcnco of outside Investment Interests ,
closed sternly nt Gc lower to 5c higher !
sales , 1S.6CO bags , Including September ,
J3.23 ; October , J3.30. Spot coffee , Rio , dull
nnd barely steady ; No. 7. Invoice , 0 l-Sc ;
No. 7 , jobbing ; 0 5-Sc ; mild , quiet. Cordova ,
Si ) 15e.
York lr > OooilN Mnrkrl.
NK\V YORK' . Sept. 15.-Tho dry goods
marked preraitcd few points of Interest to
traders today. Iluyers locally were not or-
tlvo und sellers did not appear to be much
disappointed thereat. Mall orders are be
ing received In fairly heavy number , but
they are still small In caliber. The mar
ket for staple cottons IH still a quiet onn
In nearly nil divisions. Print cloths are
reported n"Iet , with extra sixty-four
squures ( inoted at 2 11-lCc. Prints of all
sorts arc dull nnd featureless.
Suei'r .Xnrkrt.
N12\V OULKANS. Sent. 15. SUGAR Kn
open keltic ; centrifugal , strong ; seconds ,
2U < iTI 3 lOe.
MOIASSiS-Kasy ; centrifugal. 4iiTllc
LONDON , Sept. 15. 1JKKT Sl'GAR-Octo-
ber. 9s Sd.
NK\V YORK. Sept. IS. St'OAIl Unw.
firm , held higher ; fair rellnlng , 3 13-16'"i >
37-Sc ; centrifugal , 90 test , 43-Sc , molasseB ,
39-lCffSS-Sc ; rellned. strong.
Til II font I it Ilrlfil l'rul ( .
NB\V YORK. Sept. 15.-CAI.IKORNIA
DRI13D KlU'lTS-Steady ; evaporated ap
ples , common. CfiSc ; prlmo wire tray. SHr ;
choice , PC ; fancy , 9Uc- Prunes , 4TS'4c ,
apricots , Royal , US713c ; Moor park. 12-iflOc -
Peaches , unpeeled , 7ST3c ; peeled , 12riT13c
WORK OK SMOOTH S
T > rn Mrn Cnloli Ciitlllilo Sni'kom lit n
DEADWOOn , S. I ) . , Sept. 15. ( Special ) -
For the Inst four months two men namot
Cross and Camp have been canvasBlng La\v
renco county from house to house for a pi't-
cnt flour receiver. They had wonderful suc
cess In selling the artlclo anil after \vorUln
the country themselves they offered for as\\n \
tcrrllory outsldo of the state. They charged
$500 for a county , which Included 100 flour
chests. One-half of the prlco wits to be se
cured by a note well endorsed nnd the hi
nnco wna to bo paid in cash as sojit as tluvr'
agent began to sell the chesU. It now turns
out that about twenty people of Iho county
have been taken In on what socma to bo
a rank fake. Cross and Camp sold about
100 chests In Spearflsh at an nveragu prltt
of $7 each , which set men wild to enter tiro-
canvassing business. A great Jcal of ter
ritory was sold In outstdo stn'.ea nnd when
the buyers went to their allotted dlbirlcls
they found other parties there before them >
working 'tho ' same thing. Most of the can-l
vassers have returned disgusted with tte-j
whole business. The heaviest Investors In
the proposition are the Drlskcll brothers of
Spcarflgh , who are said to have paid $2,500
In notes for the exclusive privilege of sell
ing chests In the state of Texas. J. ! ' Coolc
of Spearllsh valley bought thrco counties
In Iowa nt $500 apiece , giving his note for
J750. I ) . Kcmper of Ucdwntcr gave his no'u
for $250 for n county In Nebraska and be
sides endorsed the notes of two other pnr-
tles , which places him $7ir ) In 1(10 ( dejl ,
Other parties are Charlie Cooper of Spear-
llsh. Sam Kolsam of Hedwater , Peter Quit
of Spring Creek nnd others unlil It Is esti
mated that $8,000 lo $10,000 was taken up
by Cross nnd Camp in notes , which are all
well secured. Both men have left the coun
try , leaving , It Is said , sundry unpaid bills ,
both nt Spearflsh and llclle Kourche , wliero j
they also succeeded in getting a number oJ (
agents to take territory. It is a question !
as yet what the victims will do.
.Synipiilliy for Kyle.
HURON , S. I ) . , Sept. 16. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Profound regret Is expressed by
members of every political party over the
news that Senator Kyle suffered a paralytic
stroke on the right side in Cleveland , ( ) . ,
yesterday. Messages nre received from va
rious parts of the state asking for lufotmn-
tlon concerning him. Physicians this after
noon report his condition moro fnvorabl ? ,
with good prospects of speedy recovery.
South IlukoliiCMV \OLH.
South Dakota corn Is beyond possible
danger of frost.
Around Olivet the wheat yield Is butj
seventeen bushels to the acre.
Many eastern capitalists are Investing In
farm lands around Chamberlain.
The Aberdeen Pioneer Is In the sheriff's
hands , the result , of financial complications.
Federal court nt Deadwood has adjourned.
No cases of importance came before that
body. . ,
Burglars around Redflcld robbed a number
of houses In one night nnd cscaiM with
their plunder.
In Lincoln county fusion han proven so
unsatisfactory that oil parties have separate (
tickets this year.
The selection of C. II. Herrled as ch
man of the state republican central commit
tee has proven very popular.
The Pierre Free Press declares that tin
campaign gives promise of being the dirtiest
contest In the state's history.
The farmers around Leola declnro that
their wheat has not averaged nine bushels , J
per acre. This cannot be explained , as all
the conditions of the season were favorable
to n line small grain yield.
BLOOD
POISON
A SPECIALTY
Primary , Secondary or Tertiary
BLOOD POISON permanently
Cured in 15 to 35 Days.
You can be treated at home for same
price under gama guaranty. If you
prefer to come here wn will contract
to pay railroad fare and hotel bills ,
and no charge If we fall to cure.
IP YOU HAVE
taken mercury , lodlda potash and still
have aches and pains , Mucous Patchea
In mouth , Sore Throat , Pimples , Cop
per Colored Snots , TJlcerii on any P rl
of thn body. Hair or Eyebrowi falling
out. It la this secondary
Wa Guarantor to Cure
We collclt thn most obitlnate rases
and challenge the world for a case we
cannot cure. This disease has alwayi
bnflled the skill of the most eminent
physicians.
UOO.OOO capital behind our uncondi
tional guaranty Absolute proofs pent
sealed on application. 100 page book
nt fre .
Addrmw COOK IinMKDV CO , , Mill
Mninnlo Trmple , Clilrnico. III.
JAMES E. BQYD & CO. ,
Telephone 103 ! ) . Omaha , . '
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCJ
HOARD OF TNADH.
Direct wlrt to Cmtago ana N w York
Ccrretpomlrntu John A.Vrnn A CaJ
H. R. PENNEY & CO >
Iloom , .V. V. l.tfo Illdit. , Onmhn , Nc
StocksGrainProvisionj
Direct "WlrruCIIT York , Cliluiiao
U'ektera I'oliiti.