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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1899)
1 10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TIIt flDAY , ATJGTOBT ! Ol 1800. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Sudden Inoreats in the Export Business Adranoos Speculative Prices. FROST DAMAGE IN NORTHWEST EXPECTED Corn In IrrpRitlnr rrllh l'"nlr Amount of llnnlnriiM Onn Arc Slow , Hut I'lrtn I'rovlnlonn Ili-nvy mill Clone nit n Decline. CHICAGO , Aug. 30. A sudden Increase In Ihe export bxislness , following the announce ment of an Increase In grain rates , brought the wheat market around with a Jerk to day , advancing speculative prices a cent. The close was at % 8c advance. Corn was flrm on dry waathcr talk and closed WBTjc ihlghcr. Oats ckmod ' , tQUo higher. Pro visions showed easiness and closed 21 , 3Gc lower. Wheat displayed more steadiness at the opening than conditions renlly warranted. Uow temperatures were report l from the extreme northwest , low enough to cauno oomo npprihonslon of damage by frost In .the minds of local traders nnd this caused a moderate amount of covering by shorts , resulting In a nrleif display of strength. September opened a shade higher at lO ® 70lic , December opened unchanged at i2c , e.nd advanced to 72Hc. It was evident , how ever , that In the northwest no fear of dam age was felt , the market In that section be ing comparatively weak and the weather bureau report later dispelled nil fears by predicting warmer weather. The Inclina tion of bears to continue pounding the market was strengthened and under rather frco selling by the professional clement prices slowly but surely sagged. The In evitable dull period during the middle of the session found the market at Its weakest , prices being tinder puts and even then re ceiving hut little support. Northwest re ceipts showed considerable Increase , Minne apolis and Duluth reporting 373 cars , against 175 last we k , and 6-17 a year ago. ChlcaRO receipts wcro 99 cars , two of contract grade. Total primary receipts were 687,000 bu. , against 1.146,000 > bu. a year ago. December finally sold down to liw and September to tfHfcc. around which prices the market hung for some time. Around noon the market brightened up a little on the. reports of export clearances ol 772,000 l i. , and Indications of 11 good ox- jiort business for today and a little later the market became positively strong and ad vanced rapidly when a sharp advance In craln rates to take effect September 18 wan announced. This was expected to result In u heavy cash business before the Increase Tvent Into affect and 'started shorts to cov ering heavily. It was apparent from the way prices advanced that the market had been oversold and some difficulty was found In covering extensive lines. Export engagements were put at 61 loads. Over a .million bushels of wheat Is said to have been taken by one flrm which was a leading Holler early In the session. Septemoer ad- vanned to 70-H < fi'70V4c and closed at 70c. Corn was Irregular with a. fair amount ol business. The market was weak for Septem ber during the morning on continued liquidation. Later good buying started on complaints of dry weather In some of the most Important corn-producing states and on the announcement of an advance In Bruin rates. The local casn demand wats Blow , but the seaboard reported a good ex port demand. Receipts were 390 cars. September ranged from S0c to Sic , and closed Uo higher at 31c. December ranged from 2SWC to 28c. and closed UQk > sC higher at 28nSr28Tic. ( ' .its were slow but flrm. Sympathy with wheat and corn and the Influence of an ex cellent cash demand kept prices a little lilgher during moat of the session. About SfAOOO Ini. were worked hero. Receipts , 334 cars. September ranged from 19T4e to 20 0 , and closed V4Vic higher. De- ccmlxjr ranged from 19TAo to 20MiC , and closed ' .WiC higher. December ranged from 19H < 3 VWic to 20o. and closed % o higher at M Olflttc. . . , , i closed at Provisions were heavy and light declines. The. market was lalluencetl early by the grain weakness nnd did not rally. Tha shipping demand was poor and Liverpool reported declines. There was Bcattered September liquidation all day. At ithe close September pork was 6c lower at 58.20 ; September lard , 2&c lower at $3.20 , and September ribs a shade lower a1 JEstlmated receipts Thursday : Wheat , 17J cars ; corn , 625 cars ; oats , 450 cars ; hogs , C4.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows : Articles Upen. Hll-h. Low. Clone. Yos'd'j Wheat. .Sept. . . Ctf i 70M 70 I ) re. . . . 7m 72 ! < 7'J May 75 75)1 76H 75 Corn. Pept- . 301 81 31 S0 Deo. . . . 28 BL , May . . 2l > 20M Oats. 2l20H " ' 20H 10 ! 203U 19M-20 Be ? 9T&-2 ( 18MUU May : : : Pork. Bffpt . . 826 817M H20 fl2.1 Out. . . . 8.10 8'J5 H 30 8.15 Jan. . . . 000 oiio BOS 000 UOO I-nrd. Sept. . . 530 620 Out. . . 630 B25 027M 6.SU Jan. . . . 647H 045 645 647H nibs. Sept. . . S17H B17M 612H B17H B17 oct . . . 6 liL'h B2& Sl0 ! 52S B2& Jan. . . . 500 600 t M7K 500 6UO No. t. Cash quotations were ns follows : FbOTJK Firm ; winter patents , $3.503.60 ; ntralghts , SS.ZtyifS.ZO ; Bprlng specials , J4.20 ; eprlnp patents , J3.46xfT3.70j straights , $2.80 ® S.20 ; balccrs , J1.302.60. WHEAT No. 3 spring , SS'/iQ Vie ; No. 2 red. 72 CORN No. 2 , 31Uo ; No. 2 yellow , Sl c. OAlTS-No. 2. 21ftaiHo ( ; No. 2 wlilfo , i2 i ® C3 o : No. 3 White , 22if22 io. HYB No. 2 , 53C5c. BAUI EY No. 2. 35S43C , SEEDS No. 1 flax , $1.18 ; northwcat , J1.10 ; prime timothy seeil , $2.30Q2.35 ; clover , con tract prude , $8.4000.50. PHOVISIONS Mesa pork , per bbl. . $7.50 S.2C. Ixird , per 100 Ibs. . $5.1095.20. Short ribs etdes ( looaa ) , rs.OOiK > .SO. Dry salted shoul ders ( boxert ) . $5.05.G2& . Short clear aldea ( boxed ) . $5. XRO.G5. WHISKY DlstlllorB * finished goods , pe-r ca.1. , W.23. HUOARS Cut loaf. $5.83 : granulated , $5.31. Following are the receipts and shipments : Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour , bblB . 21,000 20,000 Wheat , bu . 125,000 16.000 Corn , bu . . . . .778,000 244 , < X > ] Oata , bu . 701,000 313,00 ] CRye , bu . 9,000 COO JJurlcy , bu . 00,000 . On Uie Produce exchange today the but- Itw market -\vaa steady ; creameries. lC5J20c ; dairies. 134J > 17c , Cheen . nrm , at WiS'lOMc. asggs , nrm ; r sh. 13V4Tnic. ( ? ? Dressed poul try , Btuady ; turkej-s , 9o ; chickens , SiflOVsoj ducks. JiKVf YOHIC G10MUIAL MAllKIST. Quotn < lou of the liny on VurlotiN NEW YORK , Aug. SO. FLOUR Receipts , 19.DOO bbls. ; exports , 1S.321 bbls. ; neglected nnd nominal , -with buyers & 3l6a ! undei itho market on all ifrades but low-priced winters ; Minnesota patents , $3.S58'4.00j i'ln- jiosota bakero , $3.003.15 ; winter extras , I2.40G2.7f. CORNMEAIi Dull ; yellow western , 725 } 73c ; city , 74@75o ; Urandywlnc. $2.1SiJ2.2S ( , RYE Quiet ; No. 2 western , 6Uio t , o. b. , afloat , spot. BARLEY Steady ; t. , Buffalo. BAKLKY ll.OOj mM $9.00 ! tfef hams , $2700023.50 ; pnckft. $3.25 i 10.00 , olty , extra India njsM. $14.K ( > rnr..lX ) . rut meats , quiet ; pickled bel. llt-s. $ | J.OOJ(7,28 ; pickled shoulders , $6.0006.121.4 ; pickled hams , $10.00i10.50. I.nrd , nominal ; western steamed closed at $3.05 ; city , steady at $5.15 ; renned , steady ; continent , $5.80' ; South American , $0.25 ; compound , $5.00. I'ork. dull ; mess , $ S.75fi9.BO ; short clear , $10.a-im.7S ; family , $10.0WU.oo. UUTTER-RccclptB. C pkgs ; steady ; w-'t" " creamery , 1721c ; factory. HVufilSc. CHEESI5-Hccclnt . 7.SI4 pkgs , ; BtronK ; large , white. 10H ? 10fc , ; gmnll. white , 10ie ; large , colored , 10-c : Pmall. colored , lie. KOaS-Hecelpts , 7,316 pkgs.j llrm ; western - ern , ungraded , at 12jI Hc. I'OTATOKS-Quleti fair to prime , $ l.WHii 1.2T , ; fancy white , $ l.COgi.G5 ; southern sweew , $1.00fl.25. TALLOW Steady ; city , 4HSIio ; spot , 4 > c. c.UlCE Dull ; domcstlo , fair to extra , 4 % ® iV4c ; Japanese , 4ifJ6sc. ! MOLASSES Dull ; New Orleans open kettle , good to choice , 32S3SC. I'UEIOHTS Dull ; cotton , by steam , 30c ; grain , by steam , 2 ; 83d. OMAHA ( Ji.viit.\r , MAHICET. ConilKlnii of Trmlo nnd Qtiotntlnns on Sdililinnd Fniioy 1'roducc. Eaas-Good stock at 13c. UUTTEIV-Common to fair , 12140 ; choice , 14fil5o ; separator. 20c ; gathered creamery. . POUM'RY-Hens , live. " ' .iffSc ; spring chickens. 10c ; old and stggy roosters , live , 3'/4ff4c ; ducks and geese , live , &gc ; turkeys , . , : ' VEALS Choice. 9c. VEGETABLES. WATERMELONS-Good stock , crated for Bhlpmcnts. 15fil7o. CANTALOUl'E-Per doz. . crated. 4060o. TOMATOE3-Per 4-baskot crate. 30S400. 1'OTATOES-New. 25fT30o per bu. CUCUMIlEnS-Per Ooz. , "lOSlSc. CELERY Per tloz. . 30IJ35C. SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl. , $2.00S2.25. FRUITS. ILUEBERRIES-Per 16-qt. case , $1.60 ® I'LUMS-Cnllfornia. per crate , .351.GO. CALIFORNIA PEACHES - Freestone. fl.OO. APPLES-Por bbl. . $2.00. GRAPES Natives , 2 030o per basket ; California. $1.4001.75. TROPICAL FRUITS. LEMONS California fancy , $1.2504.50 : cholco California , $3.7&S4.00 ; Messina , fancy. $5.00tf".2o. BANANAS Cholco. crated , large stock , per bunch , $2.502.75 ; medium-sized bunches , $2.K > S2.2u. HIDES , TALLOW , ETC. HIDES No. 1 green hldos. 7V > c ; No. 3 green hides , O&G ; No. 1 salted hides. 9c ; No. 2 salted hides. Sc ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12 Ibs. . lOc ; No. 2 veal call , 12 to 15 Ib3. , TALLOW , GREASE. ETC. Tallow. No. 1 , 3c ; tallow , No. 2. 2',4c ; rough tallow , IHc ; white grease , 2V4rtf3c ; yellow and brown grease , 1H02J C. SHEEP I' i TS Green salted , each , 15S Too ; green salted shearings ( short wooled barly skins ) , each , luc ; dry shearings ( short wooled early skinNo. . 1 , each. 5c ; dry flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 405c ; dry Hint , Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3@4c ; dry Hint , Colorado - rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 4S6c ; dry flint , Colorado murrain wool pelts , per lb. . actual welgnt. 3@4c. St. Ioiil-i C ; nil n nnd Prnvlnloiin. ST. LOUIS , Aug. 30. WHEAT Higher : ceipts. 62,830 bushels. CORN Firm : No. 2 cash , 30&c ; track , 31Hc ; September , 30c ; December , 27V4c ; May , 2Sc. OATS Firm : No. 2 cash , 22c ; track , 23y © 22Uc ; September , 21Uc ; May , 22c ; No. a white , 26Q27C. RYE Lower at 55c. FLOUR Unchanged. METALS-I ad : Dull at $4.50@4.B2W. Spelter : Dull at $5.40. POULTRY Steady ; chickens , old , 7c ; young , SffSJSc ; turkeys , old , 7c ; young , lOc ; ducka nnd geese , Cc. BUTTER Quiet ; creamery. 17 < S21c ; dairy , 13iil7c. EGOS Steady at 12c. SEEDS Timothy seed , quiet , $2.1&S2.:5 , ordinary , $2.45 for prime : flaxseed , $1.14. CORNMEAL Steady , $1.75@1.SO. BRAN Firm , socked , east track , BSc ; at mill , C8C Oc HAY Steady ; timothy , $7.00@10.00 ; prairie , $6.00 7.50. WHISKY Steady. $1.2 < J. IRON COTTON TIES Steady , $1.15. HEMP TWINE Quiet , 9c. BAGGING-Qulet , 6@CJc. PROVISIONS Dry salt meats , steady ; boxed shoulders , $5.25 ; extra shorts , $5.37ft : clear ribs , $5.60 ; clear sides , $5.02 < , c. Bacon , steady ; boxed shoulders , $5.50 ; extra shorts , $5.S7H : clear ribs , $ G.OO ; clear sides , $6.23. RECEIPTS Flour , 2,000 bbls. : wheat , 63,000 bu. : corn , 94,000 bu. ; oats , 28,000 bu. SHIPMENTS Flour , 8,000 bbls. : wheat , 5,000 bu. ; corn , 78,000 bu. ; oats , 13,000 bu. Liverpool Grnlii und Provision * . LIVERPOOL , Aug. 30. FLOUR Steady ; St. Paul fancy winter , nrm at 7 3d. PEAS Canadian , 5s 9&d. PROVISIONS Beef , flrm ; extra India mess , 60s ; prime mess , 55s. Pork , flrm ; prime mess , western , 50s. Lard , steady ; prime western , In. tlercea , 27s 6d ; American refined. In palls , 28s 3d. Hams , short cut , 14 to 10 Ibu. , easy at 47s. Bacon , dull ; Cum berland cut , 28 to 30 Ibs. . 35s Gd ; short ribs , 15 to 20 Ib3. , 32s ; long clear middles , light , SO to 35 Iba. , 32s Gd ; long clear middles , heavy , 35 to 40 Ibs. , 30s Cd ; short clear backs , 10 to 18 Ibs. , 29s 6d ; clear bellies , 12 to 14 Iba. , 35a. Shoulders , square , 12 to 14 Iba. , 23s , dull. Tallow , flrm ; prime city , 243 ; Australian , In London , 25s 3d. BUTTER Flno United States , 95s ; good , CHEESE Firm ; American finest white , 52s ; American finest colored , 63s. 1C mi inn City Grnlii mid 1'rovlMonn. KANSAS CITY , Aug. 30. WHEAT Sep tember , 63Bic ; December , G6V4c ; casn. No. 2 hard. G4Vi > c ; No. 3 , GlJf04c ( ; No. 2 red , 70 ® 71V4c ; No. 3 , 63V456Sc ; receipts , 129 cars. CORN September , 27V4c ; December , 24 c ; cah , No. 2 mixed. 2S i029c ; No. 2 white. 2DUl2Hc ( ( : No. 3 , 29c , OATS-NO. 2 white , 220230. RYE No. 2 , C4c. HiJSV'lyiS ! ° tlraotliy. J7.I507.50 ; choice prairie , $5.E iI5.75. BUTTER-Crenmery , 1719c : dairy. 15e. EGGS Demand very good. Considerable loss by candling. Fresh Missouri and Kan sas stock , firsts , IHic , cases returned ' RECEIPTS Wheat. 77,400 bu. ; corn , 11.700 bu. : oats. 10.000 bu. SHIPMENTS Wheat , 42,600 bu. : corn ' 13,600 bu. ; oats , 8,000 bu. MliiiiiMinnllN Wheat mill Flonr. MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 30-Close : WHEAT In store. , No , 1 northern , August , KSWc ; B'ptomber ; , G7 MT67c ; December. 6Sc : May , 71HQ71c. On track , No. 1 hard , old , 70c ; now , 09c ; No. 1 northern , old , 69c ; new , CSc ; No. 2 northern , old , OSo ; now , C7o. FLOUR First patents. $3.GTii ( ( > 3.75 : second patents. $3.45fi3.55 ; Ilrst olear. $2.60iff2.60. BRAN In bulk. $10.00ffl0.60. TOLEDO , Aug. 30. WHEAT Firm , active : August , 70tfc ; December , 74 ic. CORN Dull , steady ; No , 2 mixed , 33c. OATS-Qnlet : No. 2 mixed , 31c. RYE-NeglectfHl. CLOVERSEED Higher , steady ; prime cash , J4.65 ; October , $1.60 bid. Crnlii .llnrkrt. MILWAUKEE , Aug. 30. WHEAT-Qulet ; No. 1 northern , 73l4c ; No. 2 northern , No. 1. . , EY-Quet ! ; No. 2 , 42c ; eample. .Marki-t. kJ3AT-No , 1 hard , c. December , Se : Saptem- c. No. 2 pnrtlally succeesful , The market closed atnnrtv nt n net decline of 6 < | 7 points. LIVERPOOL , AUg. 30.-rOTTOX Spot market Bteady , prices l-32d lower. American middling , fair , 43-32d , good mldd ng , 325-3M ; middling , 3 17-32d ; low middling , 3 ll-32d ; good ordinary , 3 6-32d ; ordinary , 2 31-32d. The salts of the day were 8,000 , of which 1,000 were speculation and export , and Included 6,40) American. No receipts. Futures opened quiet nnd closed barely steady at the decline. American middling. 1. m. c. , August , 3 IS-OIJiS 29-64d buyers ; Au gust-September , 3 2S-04fi3 29-64 < l buyers ; September-October , 3 2o-Glf3 ? 2C-C4d buyer * ; October-November , 324-C4d ; November-De . January-Febru cember , December-January. ary. 3 23-G4d ; February-March , 3 23-GIW 3 24-G4d buyers ; March-April , 3 24-Gld buyers ; April-May. 3 25-6ld sellers ; May-Juno , 3 25-45433 2fl-0ld Boilers ; June-July , 3 2tj-G4d value. aiovBJinxT OF STOCKS A.VM noxns. Courne of Irlcc CliniiKP Several Tlinrx mid Arc Very Irrcniilnr. NEW YORK , Aug. 30. Speculative senti ment was unsettled today nnd the course of prices changed several times , and was very Irregular all day. Net changes are. mostly on the side of gains and In a group of Industrial specialties the closing was at the best prices , but In the railroad stocks , which started off with quite a demonstration of strength , not advances are. generally below the extreme rise. The upward Impulse nt the opening was duo to the much more cheerful feeling In Ixmdon regarding the Transvaal outlook. Buying for London ac count was about equal to yesterday's selling for the same account. There was some covering also by local bears who sold yesterday on the Transvaal war scare. Tha active buying movement In the railroads fell off very largely after the first hour. With the comparative dullness of railroads and a reaction In prices on realizing came renewed activity In the In dustrial specialties , which continued the rest of the day. The Tobacco stocks nnd the local stocks were attacked by Uie bears for effect on the general market and Tennessee - nesseo Coal was under pressureOn the other hand , Brooklyn Transit continued to be vigorously supported with a view to the dlscomllturc oi ! the short Interest. Sugar showed symptoms of a desire , to cover on the part of the bears. The Iron and Steel group were benefited by the continued active demand for the Republic Steel Issues , which lifted the common stock li. In the la'o trading Federal Steel forged to the front and rose rapidly to 614 , an extreme SU. The municipal stocks rallied from their pre vious depression nnd the rather buoyant tone of the Industrials Imparted sympathetic firmness to the railroad list. In the latter division of the market stocks which suffered most acutely yesterday were strong today , notably Louisville , Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific. There were evidences of Individual strength In the Hocking Valley and Wheeling & Lake Erlu stocks , Kansas & Texas preferred ; Chicago & Eastern Illinois , and Chicago Great Western " " the railroad ern preferred "B" amongst stocks and Lacledo Gas , North American and Union Bag nnd Paper preferred In the specialties. Losses of a point or over were shown by Fort Worth & Rio Grande , Du luth , South Shore and Atlantic preferred , Minneapolis & St. Louis and Great Northern preferred. Call money held sillily at 3 per cent or above ; the lenders were more exact ing about time loans without any change. In the actual rate. Some effect on the money market Is produced by preparation for the regular monthly settlement on September 1. The banks continue to lose cash , both tc the Interior an. ' , to the subtreasury. This , combined with easier money In London anc the buying here for London account pro duced a fall of a fraction In the actual rates for sterling exchange. The bjnc : market was quiet today and changes were small. Total sales , par value , $1,950,000. United States government bonds were un changed on bid quotations. Commercial Advertiser's London financia. cablegram : A better tone prevailed here to day on good buying. African mines were still Idle Americans opened well abov ( Paris and remained steady till the close , New York doing little. A slight relapse pc. curred In the street. Erles , Northern PaclIU and Southern Pacific were most wanted. Spanish 4s were 5Sc , Tintos 44c. Moncj was harder. The bank bought 140,000 Ir bars. The week's Inilux was 704,000. The following are the closing quotation ! for the leading stocks on the New Yorl < exchange today : Ex-mvldena. Xow York 5Ioney > lurl > t. NEW YORK , Aug. 30. MONEY On call , firmer , at 3T4 per cent ; last loan , at 3 per cent : prime mercantile paper. 4Uj5 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-Easler. with actual business In bankers' bills at J4.SCU5 } ' 4.S6U for demand , and at $ ) .S3SM.83'4 ' for sixty days ; posted rates. $4,84 and $ I.S7H ; commercial bills. $4.8304.S3i. SILVER-Certificatcs. 5S i ? ? Oc ; bnr , 69 1-lGe : Mexican dollars , 47 > / c. BONDS Go\ernment Ixind , steady : state bunds , Inactive ; railroad bonds , steady. The following are the closing quotations on bondsr L' . S. 2 , r ir lln ) * < M. K. AT. 2a . 7 > < U.S. Sn. re * 108i U. S. 3a , coup 1II8 U. s.n w4s , rer. . .r.lOK M.J. c , . . . , . . : U. P. do coup 13014 N , C. tin U.S. od4n. ! rer . . . .112U N. C. 4s .llll U.S. nocoup 11H Ko.Paolflc 1ms . , , , llt : U , S. ( n.rognm No , I'uolHo H 07 if I ! S. fti.couu 1114 No. I'uctflo 4 . . . . 10-ng District 3 , US * 117 ' ' ' Ala..clans A Ill N ! Jfc'w. con. 4s . . , IKI Ala. , class B 109 NV , iron OB. . . , 1 3 Ma. , class 0 10:1 : Ore. N. lulu Ala. , Currency 102 > { Ore. N. 4 * 10a ? ( AtClllBOIMB 10'Jli O. S. L. Us 1201 < 1)0. ) itdj. 4n f.7 ! O , S. L. Ji 117 Canada So. 2ds . . .lllk Headings C.kO. 4V.8 ,101)M. . G.V. . IHU. . . . . . . . n O & . O. B llll St. L. &IM.confi 114 ! ( ( ! , A. N. W. eon 7B..143 St.L.V3. F. Oen. 0. 124 doS , F. deb. ( a.llOV , St. P.Connois Ctil. Terms. , in. . . . OU St. P. O , i P. lets . U. ill. (1. iBla . .1HSS St. P. 0 , Is P. Ja 122 So. lly.Bs 110 ' ' ' ' EastTonn.'lsts : . . 'l03 S K. &T.US 81 KrlnOen.48 , 72K Tenn , new not Ss. . lt ) ) F. W. .t D. C. ls . . 80 T. P. IBIS n w Geu. Kleaia Ill ) T. P. i-as f.UH G , H , i 9. A , Us 104 II. P. 4a , 10.1)1 ) O. H. i.8. A. 2d . . .lOrf \Vab. lht llll H.iT. Cent. St. . . .Ill ) MVab. ' 'da 101 H. A.T 0. con , Us. . .ll'J W. Shore 4& nm ; lowuO. luts HSVi U'la. Com. IHU 7H1 < K. 0. P. &O , lets . . 72H Vn , Conturlos. . . . to La. New Con. 4s. . . 1118 Vu. neforreu 6 ' ' " Uul 4 , ,101) ) Colorado Soulh'ii 4 a Lrtered , "Bid , Forrl n Financial. Aug , 30. 'Uuslnesa on the bourse an all around Improvement. --fred on repurchases. Spanish k-ueso securities were ilrmcr. Jn sympathy with the move- * Kafllre regained a portion , expectation of a peaceful Transvaal dldlculty. In reports In regard to IT. 30. Prices were ' oday , but afterwards transactions were the bourse here to. the bourse today " ll" ll"harder nd ad- 3 dull , owing to ut of London Stock Quotation * . LONDON , Aug. SO. 4 p. m. Closing ; Consols , money 105s ; N. T. Central 142 do account..1001-16 Pennsylvania I3AU SILVER Weak nt 27H(1. MONE3Y 1S1 % per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills. 3WfJ3U per cent. For three months' bills , 3 3-lGg3\i per cent. llniiU NEW YORK , Aug. 30. Clearings , $154 , . 764,183 : balances , $9.420,318. UOSTON. Aug. 30. Clearings , $10,060,352 ; balances. $1,392,442. BALTIMORE , Aug. 30. Clearings , $3,305.- COfi ; balances , $367,331. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 30.-Clearlngs , $15,124,577 ; balances , $2,114,602. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 30. Clearings , $4,039,394 ; balances , $405,666. Mobey , easy at 4fi"7 per cent , mostly at BUG. New York exchange , 75c discount bid , EOc discount asked. Condition of ( lie Trpnnury. WASHINGTON , Aug. 30. Today's stateu ment of the condition of the treasury Fhows : Available cash balance , $279,635,523 ; gold reserve , $246,946,924. Oil ainrkct. LONDON , Aug. 30-OILS-Llnseed. 21f 7 d ; rosin , American strained , 4s 6d ; line , 8s. OIL CITY , Aug. SO. OILS-Credlt bal ances , $1.30 ; certlllcates closed at $1.30 % b'.d for cash ; shipments , 11S.S71 bbls. ; average , 83.301 bbls. ; runs , 120,060 bbJs. ; average , SO- 742 bbls. LIVERPOOL , Aug. 30. OILS Cottonseed , Hull rellncd , September and October , nrm at 15s 9d ; turpentine spirits , steady at 35s ; rosin , common , flrm at 4s ; petroleum , relined - lined , OKd ; linseed , S2s 6d. Ilry Goodi Market. NEW YORK , Aug. 30.-DRY GOODS- There has been no change today In the market for cotton goods. Demand still ahead of supplies and the tone very strong. Further advances reported on bleached nnd coarse colored cottons. Brown sheetings and drills tending upward. Print cloths and other grny goods strong. Prints In fair re- oueat. Ginghams continue scare and very nrm. Woolen and worsted dress goods flrm. Silks quiet at previous prices. Mctnl Market. NEW YORK , Aug. 30. METALS Metals were Irregular. , PJg , Iron warrants Improved a llttlo and closed flrm at $16.00 for No. 2 Lake copper quiets and unchanged. Tin cased off , following , the decline at London , and closed at $30.Go ? 30.85 ; , lead wns quiet and unchanged at $4.C 5J4.C214 , nnd spelter broke 10 points under lower foreign advices , clos ing at $3.30 J5.40. Brokers' prices for lead Is $4.35 and for copper $18.50. California Dried Frnltn. NEW YORK , Aug. 30. CALIFORNIA DRIED KUUlTS-Steady. Evaporated ap- pies , common. 7Hc. Prime wire tray , S 4 { ? SVfrc : choice , Si@0c ; fancy , QQWAc ; prunes , 3Vi@Sc per pouna ns to size and quality. Apricots , Royal , He ; Moor Park , I4@lfic. Peaches , unpeeled , Sll'/4c. Wool Market. . ST. LOUIS , Aug. 30. WOOL-Qulct , with the demand chiefly for fine grades. ChlciiRO Live Stock. CHICAGO , Aug. 30. CATTLE Cattle ol good quality were In active demand today , but common and medium grades sold slowly and at weaker prices ; good to choice cattle brought $5.60(30.60 ( ; commoner grades , $4.0ftfj5.5u ; stockers and * feeders , $3.40riS.OO ; bulls , cowa and heifers. $2.00JI5.25 ; Texas steers. $3.2504.25 ; calves , $4.60fl7.15. HOGS In good demand at steady prlcei parly , but the market weakened and prices closed about OglOc heavier ; heavy hogs nok at $4.00H.75 ; mixed lots , $4.40W4.85 : light $4.EOfJ4.90 ; pigs sold at $3.40g4.C5 ; culls , $2.0 SHEEP Trade In sheep aijd lambs wai fairly active at steady prices ; native sheer sold at $2.0V/Tn.CO ! for culla , better grade' bringing t3.WiM.Za ; western range sheet brous'ht ' $3.5054,15 ; lambs. $3.2ofC.85. ( RECEIPTS Cattle. 14,000 head ; hogs 25 , 000 head ; sheep , 18,000 head , XtMr York LIve Hloelc. NEW YORK. Aug. 30. BEEVES Re. celpts , 3,161 head ; market generally steady steers , $4.65 5.80 ; oxen and stags. $3.25ff4.90 bulls. $2.50(53.50 ( ; cows , $1.2GiJ3.50 ( ; stocken nnd feeders. $3.00JJ4.00 ; cables slow ; exports MXt cattle , 33 sheep and 3.5S2 quarters ol beef. CALVES Receipts , 2,570 head ; trade brsli ! and prices 5c higher ; veals' . $5.00'JS.OO ; choice , $3.13 ; grassers nnd buttermilks , $3.0C ( § 4.00 ; yearlings , $3.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts , 10,370 'head ' ; 43 cars on sale ; sheep quiet ; heavy quiet ; larnbs , Iifi25c ! lower ; Sty cars unfold ; sheep , $2.6Vi)4.37H ( ; choice export wethers , $4.00 ; lambs. $4.25 7fi.OO ; culls. $3.0004.00. irOGS Receipts , 5,642 head ; market slow at $ ! .70 < iN.SO. KHIIHIIN City Live Stock. KANSAS CITY , Aug. 30.-CATTLE-Re. celptfl , 9,050 head natives ; 2,070 head Texans. All grades of slaughtering cattle steady ; common lisht weight western feeders lower , others steady. Heavy native steers , $5.50g > r 20 ; light , $3.45 < § 5.95 ; stockers and feeders , $3.DOjl'3.25 ' ; butoher cows and heifers. $3.W > 5. < " 0 ; c.innerB , $2.5CH73.00 : western steers , $4.Xf (04 ( ! OT Texans , $3.COij3.SO. IIOOS-Recelpts , 8,000 head , Demand hardly as good today and sales slow to 5c lower. Heavy. $4.45Q4.67U ; mixed , $4.40 ® 4.57'A ; lights. $4.C5 < f470. SHEEP Receipts , 3,730 head. Supply large plainest grades were lower ; lambs , J4.S5ifJ i.25 ; muttons , $3.75 4.00 : stackers and feed , ers , $3.00 3.70 ; culls , $2.2563.00. St. Io n I Mvr Stock. ST. LOUIS , Aug. 30.-CATTLB-Rf.cclpts. 3/.00 head. Including 609 head Texnna. AUr- ket steady native shipping nnd export steers , $4.76ff6.20 ; dressed beef steers , M 15 i)5.76 ) ; steers , under 1,000 pounds , $3.iO 5.25 : stcckers and feeders , $2.75f < C.OO : POWS and helffrs , $2.40if5.15 ; canners. $1.W72.75 ; bulls , $2 5 < ViT4.70 ; Texas ami Indian steers , $3,40 { ? 4.C3 : cows and heifers. $2.3M3.70. JIOOS Receipts , C.7CO head. Market steady ; pigs nnd lights. $ } .70tf4.S5j packers , $ I.COff4.EO : butchers , $4.W4.E5. ( SHBBl'-Recelpts. ' 1.900 head. Market steady ; native muttons , $3. , R4.20 ; lambs. $4 OOS6.00 : atockers , W.OOiJS.CO ; culls nnd bucks , $ l.Kig3.00. St , JoHcpli I.lv < - Stock. SOUTH ST. JOSBPII. 'Mo ' , , April 30. ( Spe cial ) Thi > Journal quotes : CATTLE-Recelpts , 1,400 head , Including 300 quarantines ; market active nnd steady to 1 rm. Natives , $4.G5fT5.90 : Texas nnd westerns - erns , $3.ii.06.00 ; cows and heifers , $2.0056.20 ; bulls and stags , $2.25CjC5.00 ; yearlings nnd calves , $4.00iJfS.10 : stockera end feeders , $360 ff4 75 ; veals , $ I.HVg7.CO. IIOOS Receipts , 5,700 ihead. Market steady on light , others , 2WQ5o lower. Heavy and medlumV US .C I nght. t4OMJ4,70 ; pigs , ' SH'KKP Receipts , 700 head. Market active and steady. Stock In Following are the receipts at the four principal western 'markets for August 30 ; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep , Draahu , . . . . , . . 4,271 6,613 7,22) Chicago 14,000 25,000 18.000 KuiiBUS City 11,120 8,000 3.730 3t. LouU , 4,200 5,700 1,900 Totals. . . , 33,691 41,313 20,659 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Good Demand for Beef Steers and Buyers Are Out Early , COWS AND HEIFERS ARE SLOW AND LOWER ( limit IjlRht Mlxcil IIoRd Sell In Good Senfion , While PncUliiR 1I K Prove u llrnic from the Stnrt In- crcnnccl feliecji SOUTH OMAHA , August 30. Receipts were : Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep , Olllclal Monday 4,004 2 , b ! 3.M ! Ulllclal Tuesday B.UO 6JDtj D.OA Olllclal Wednesday 4.271 b.C13 i.m Thus far this week 13,355 14,518 IMS' Sapie days last week..17.225 10,794 14,22 Sumo days week before.12,627 1D.811 W3. Same three weeks ago..10,673 26,541 20.M Averugu price paid for hogs luf the lusl several days with comparisons : Aug. 1 4 19i 3 7 l * I 2 " , 4 4l > 4 ov , AUg. 2 4 26 3 74 ! a 46 4 45 4 M 6 1 < AUK. 3 4 U 3 6f | 3 < i 2U 4 ui 4 uJ a if. Aug. 4 4 43 3 (4 3 HI z is * .78 'i'si Aug. 6 4 4o 3 71 3 63 296 4 65 Aug. 6 3 77 3 43 3 Ittl 4 67 474 AUg. 7 4 33 35 2 92 4 60 4 77 AUg. g 437 3 81 2 76 4 DO 4 S3 4 61 Aug. 9 4 32 3 67 3 49 * 4 40 4 SO 4 9 ! AUg. 10. . . . 4 3 67 3 63 276 4 67 4 70 5 W Aug. H. . . . 4 2 3 77 3 61 2 80 * I 5 ! 4 7 ; Aug. 12. . . . 4 35 3 So 3 M 2 t.0 Aug. 13. . . . 374 3 64 2 74 4 69J 4 Aug. 14. . . . 4 43 3 63 2 83 4 62 4 97 471 Aug. 15. . . . 4 44 3 V6 283 4 42 5 00 4 9t Aug. 16. . . . 4 32 d S7 370 4 47 5 03 5 11 Aug. 17. . . . 3 74 3 71 " 6 U 5 SI AUK. is. . . . 4 47 ? M 3 CS AUg. 19. . . . 4 0 3 67 3 ' Aug. a ) . . . . 3 76 f AUg. 21. . . . 4 42 * 3 76 Aug. 22. . . . 4 42 3 69 AUg. 23. . . . 4 41 3 74 3 83 Aug. 24. . . . 4 42 .1 81 3 79 Aug. 28. . . . 4 40 3 73 3 81 Aug. DG. . . . 4(3S 3 72 3 91 G IS Aug. 27. . . . ( 3 70 4 02 Aug. 2S. . . . 4 40 * 3 97 Aug. 29. . . . 4 42 3 70 6 IS Aug. 30. . . . 3 72 3 91 6 11 Indlcnteu Sunday. The Olllclal number of cars of stock brought lu today by each road was : Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H's. C. , M. & St. P. Ry ' 2 O. & St. U Hy 2 Mo. Pao. Hy Union Pacific System. . . . 36 14 ! C. & N. W. y 1 F. , B. & M. V. R. U. . . . 49 26 S. C. & . P. Hy 1 C. , St. P. , M. & O. Ry. . 7 8 B. & M. R. R. R 39 16 C. , B. & Q. Hy 5 1C. C. & St. J 16 C. , H. I. & P. Ry. . cast. 1 1 C. , R. I. & P. Ry. , west. . .1 Total receipts 153 78 28 4 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows , each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co. . : & 4 479 G II. Hammond Co. . 62 1,176 Swift and Company. 511 1.118 a Cudahy Packing Co. . 619 1,033 1,172 Armour & Company. 1,627 1,350 Cud. Pack. Co. , K. C. 478 S. and Co. , country 991 H. Hecker & Degan. . . . 472 Lobman & Co 131 JlcCreary & Clark 24 Hill & Huntzlnger 17 Uenton & Underwood. 219 Livingstone & Schaller 452 N. 'Morris ' 57 Other buyers C45 3.620 Held over 200 900 1,200 Total . 4,207 6,333 8,339 CATTL.E Of the cattle reported In the yards today thirteen cars were from Kan- saa City , consigned direct to Cudahy , and not ottered for sale. There were about twenty cara , of cornfed steers , about twenty-five cars of cows and heifers and eight to ten cars of western steers that could'be counted boef. The balance of the receipts consisted of stock cattle and feed ers. ers.The demand for beef steers was good and buyers were out early , and the most of the cornfed steers sold In good season at good llrm prices. There were no cattle here today as good as the tops yesterday , the average quality being considerably below what It was yesterday , BO ' that the salea on paper do not show up so well. The demand for grass beef was also good und the market fully steady. The receipts at other market points were pretty heavy and reports as a rule Indicated a lower market , but the moderate receipts and good demand at this point helped to hold up values. The sharp buying on the part of feeder buyers is also helping to maintain the market for killing cattle. Cows and hetfers were slow and lower. Buyers complain that they have been payIng - Ing too much for the cow stuff , while sell ers say that they are too low. However that may be , buyers were bearish In their views and some of them stated at the outset that they wanted to buy cows lOc lower than yesterday. They did not suc ceed In always getting that much off , but they did In a good many cases , and the general market was lower In Eplto of the competition from feeder buyers who are picking up a good mnny cows. The markel on bulls , stags and other rough stock did not show much change from yesterday. Stockers and feeders were In good de mand this morning , and In the language of the yards sold higher than a house Buyers were all looking for the good kinds and It Is safe to quote the market on thai kind as 510c higher. Ctntle weighing SOI to 900 pounds are also selling better thar last week. The Bartlett Richards cattli sold to a feeder at J4.95. The commor kinds of stockers and feeders do not show any Improvement , and buyers are not ni all anxious for them. In fact , n. gooc many buyers will not go to look at any. thing common. All the good feeders wen sold In a hurry this morning and the pom were soon cleared. Representative sales : BEEF STBBKS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr , No. Av Pr 4TO 260 S..H63J300 31. .1117 $5 60 .1180 4 00 69. . 914 BOG 20. . 1268 6 60 4M > 400 21. .1190 620 21. .1197 6 CO fOO 4 K 43. .1181 623 17. . 1341 6 90 2. . S10 425 20. . 1304 C 23 31. .1355 590 19. .1290 530 13..1233 540 C4.i2J6 : 560 9. . 751 4 75 75STEERS STEERS AND STAOS. 27"1333 D0 ° 38"1260 60 ° 4 90 COWS. 963 2 60 5. . * OS 2 75 21. , 1 > < MJ 3 30 1. 920 2 50 1. . 980 300 1. ,1000 3 40 1. . 900 2 60 1..1170 300 3. 1116 3 40 2. . 925 2 50 11)0 ) 3 00 3.I. . ,13)0 , ) 3 50 7..1047 2 50 9. 841 3 15 1083 3 75 1. . 740 2 50 1..1200 3 25 1..1180 375 1. . 940 2 75 1. . 90 2 75 I. . 750 3S5 1..1210 275 6. . 9SO 3 35 COWS AND HEIFERS , g. . 760 3 35 3..1013 355 9..1011 3 70 STOCK COWB AND HEIFERS. 1. . S60 3 00 2 , . 905 3 23 5. . 820 3 M 1. . CM 3 CO 3. . C90 3 65 8. . 992 3 80 HEIFERS. 1. . G60 SCO 1 , , 700 3 50 14. . 93G 4 40 7. R31 3 50 27. . 446 3 75 610 I 50 1..1060 3 0 BULLS. 2.,1600 3 30 1..1240 3 40 CALVES. 3. . 333 500 1. . ISO 575 1. , 100 600 1. . 250 6 75 STAGS. 1..1050 3 45 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. < S cows S67 S 15 M feMtrs. . CM 4 M J. A. Hnle-B , D. 1 cow lOW 2 Co 1 stnif 1020 SM 1 cow 910 300 1 cow 1160 8 SO 1 cow S'K ' > 300 1 steer 1300 400 1 bull 14JO 315 16 fedw > r8..1030 440 1 cow I'M ' ) 3 30 Jamcfl Itntay 9. D , J cows 9M 2 So 6 ulcers..1191 z so 2 cows 9M ) 300 7 feeders..1110 4 40 1 cow 11RO 3 CO 48 feeders..1133 4 40 demons & Spauldlng Neb , 1 cow S70 3 TO 24 cows 978 3 00 Scows 1133 325 24 cows 10U 3 40 7 COWS 78 3 00 1R c. & IV. . . . SSS 3 GO T. H. HoiM . . Neb. . . S7 holfers. 4I ( ! 1 M 1 heifer. . . 610 S 40 2 OOWB 910 3 15 1 Bteer. . . . . 6 0 4 00 7 helfcra. . . 600 3 70 1 Btecr 410 4 60 3 feeders. . 900 4 W 6 calves. . . 128 6 75 \ . K. Jnlnickc Neb. IS feeders. M4 400 1 hclfcr. . . 695 363 10 feeders. . 1WO 4 40 M. Mcllubbcll Neb. 30 feeders. . 920 4 f5 N. W. Anderson Utnh. steers. . . . 915 S 76 92 feeders. . 014 435 M. C. Hubbcll-Nob. 29 cows 1004 3 05 69 feeders. . 903 4 40 2 feelers. . 903 4 00 , , H. D. Webster-Neb. 3 fowlers. . 720 3 76 17 cows 757 S60 S2 feeders. . 723 3 75 2 cows Off , 3 CO 1 heifer. . . . 630 3 M 1 cow 760 2 W 3 cow. . . . . . 916 3 20 2 cows 740 2 23 W. Hook Neb. 13 cowa. . . . , 902 3 00 1 feeder. . 760 4 15 13 heifers. . . 803 3 GO 29 feeders. 844 4 15 1 feeder. . . 930 4 IB Nebraska Land & F. Co , Neb. B cows n.Vt 300 27 feeders..IPTil 4 60 141 cows. . . . 93S 3 30 27 feeders. . 11:3 450 27 feeders..1017 4 95 B. M. Prouty Neb. 2 cows. . . .1U20 250 1 bull 11GO 3 39 2 bulls. . . .lira 2 SB B feeders. . 091 4 00 31 cows. . . . 971 3 15 77 feeders.20 410 1 bull. . . . . .1050 3 30 107 feeders. . 439 4 70 W. Wllhelm-Neb. 12 cows. . . . . 855 2 90 IS calves. . . 391 4 SO 13 COWB. . . . .1000 2 G < " > 13 cows rf67 3 35 4 calves. . . 207 6 75 II. Walllngford Neb. 2 heifers. . . 600 3 GO 2 feeders. . .KB 4 00 1 heifer. . . . 600 3 00 S cows 1031 3 15 3 calves. . . 386 4 00 5 cow\ , . . . 913 5 60 2 feeders. . 365 6 00 1 feeder. . . JSO 2 23 4 feeders..1032 4 25 6 feeders. . S6S 325 Matador Cattle Co. S. D. 44 str. Tex.1240 4 45 C. J. Anderson Nob. 118 feeders. 922 440 2 cows 1030 3 tO 10 feeders. . 922 370 1 cow 1020 3 00 1 feeder. . . 900 3 00 1 cow 610 2 60 1 cow 1210 3 Go 1 cow 9GO 250 D. Adaman Neb. 48 feeders. . 763 4 00 1 feeder. . 10 3 23 7 feeders. . 671 4 60 1 feeder. . . 730 2 90 J. S. BncUien. 10 cows 1028 3 16 6 heifers. . . f.9l 3 30 11 heifers. . S41 3 46 C. Hlnshclwood Neb. 1 cow. . . . . .840 2 25 7 feeder * . . 940 4 50 1 cow. . . . . .710 276 29 steers..10S9 4 76 1 cow. . . . . .12r,0 3 20 iBtcer 1130 4 75 2 cows KO 3 S3 H. C. Braddock Neb. 29 steers..100C 460 44 str. Tcx.1162 4 05 21 sir. Tex.1250 4 25 44 str. Tex.1201 4 53 Western Ranches S. D. 15 cows 107S 4 00 A. C. Everleth S. D. 16 feeders..HIS 4 60 6 feeders..1316 3 65 Bradley M. Neb. 4 cows 976 2 0 9 feeders. 6S9 4 23 Gcows 1110 3 10 2 calves. . 260 1 60 1 bull 1060 3 30 1 calf. . , . . 130 6 23 2 heifers. . 770 3 45 S calves. . 163 6 25 4 calves. . . 345 4 CO J. L. Baker Idaho. 12 cows 1164 220 16 yearlings 4 65 32 heifers. . . 632 3 63 C. H. Ncftersmith Neb. 1 heifer. . . . 640 275 23 feeders. . 331 4 00 3 cows 940 3 10 R. W. Campbell Neb. 1 bull 1270 3 30 2 feeders. . 675 3 60 1 bull 1150 3 * 0 18 feeders. . iSl 4 GO 2 heifers. . . 735 3 50 R. D. Hertey Neb. 1 cow 9(0 ( 2 75 1 bull 1330 'i SO 1 COW 1180 2 75 2 COWB ! )23 ) 3 Ol ) 1 cow 810 275 1 bull 1200 316 1 cow 1010 275 1 cow 1150 * 15 18 cows 1073 320 10 COWB 1102 32' ' ) 4 helfera. . . 857 S 25 34 c. < t h. . . 876 3 23 2 cows 130) 320 1 cow 1000 325 33 cows 927 330 1 cow 160 325 1 heifer. . . . 640 3 40 HOGS Good light and light mixed hogs , or In fact anything good that would please the fresh meat buyers , were steady this morning and the most of the hogs that would come under that head sold in good season. A peed load of light mixed told at $4.57U. other light mixed loads of less de sirable quality sold all the way from $4.40 to $4.60 and common lightish mixed loads down ns low as $4.35. Shippers will note from tris wide range In prices that the quality cuts a very big figure In the matter of price Just nt the present time. While good light nre wnnted at high prices , sklppy light stuff without quality may be depended upon to sell way down. After the fresh meat buyers had their orders lllled the market slowed up and was dull from then on to the close. Packing hogs were n drag from the Mart. The heavy packers were backward obout taking hold and began talking lower prlcis from the fltnrt. Chicago came iowar nnd the same was true of the other m.vrk-it points , so that packers were enabled to nave their own way , with the result that heavy packing hogs , and In fact all klndB that fresh meat buyers would not take , had to sell at prices that were all the way from weak to 5c lower. If they were com mon and rough In addition to being heavy 'they ' were hard to sell nt any pric . A good share of the heavy packers had to sell at $4.30fi4.3o , but , as showing what quality will do , a lend of fancy heavy or fat-backs brought $4.45. Representative sales : No. Av Mi. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 15 396 80 $1 20 10. . . 243 . . . 440 04 334 . . 4 20 68. . . 262 40 4 40 02 2S1 80 4 30 81. . . . .225 40 4 40 51 293 SO 4 30 69. . . . .254 40 4 40 60 240 40 4 30 09. . . . .234 160 4 40 51 296 40 4 SO 69. . . . .2M 160 4 40 41 297 40 4 30 76. . . . .222 SO 4 40 CO 320 40 4 30 70. . . . .213 SO 4 40 62 2S1 SO 4-30 91. . . . .247 120 4 40 54 232 SO 4 30 OS. . . . .249 4 40 07 2SS 210 4 30 71. . . . .251 4 40 83 203 80 4 30 25. . . . .2SO 4 42H 09 288 SO 4 30 61. . . . .293 SO 4 42ft 87 232 SO 432V4 61. . . . .276 4 42V4 70 258 . . . 4 32Mi 27. . . . .237 4 42V4 76 260 SO 4 32' 79. . . . .223 4 4214 68 256 4 05 79. . . . .211 4 42' C3 281 80 4 35 73. . . . .252 442V4 59 259 40 4 35 70. . . . .205 4 45 68 292 160 4 35 28. . . . .213 4 45 69 25S 40 4 25 69. . . . .246 4 45 58 232 160 4 35 76. . . . .195 200 4 45 61 239 . . . 4 35 07. . . . .261 4 45 61CC 206 240 4 35 69. . . . .241 4 45 110 254 240 4 35 60. . . . .233 40 4 45 63 243 0 4 35 66. . . . .237 ' 4 45 72 253 220 4 35 91. . . . .225 'so 4 64 68 2J3 120 4 35 56 , . . . .207 ' 45 68 244 160 4 37 4 73. . . . .244 'so 4 45 63 263 40 4 37V4 90. . . . .233 120M 4 45 S3 223 80 437' 89. . . . .192 M 4 45 CO 237 . . . 79. . . . .230 40 4 45 73 257 210 4 37Vi 61. . . . .303 4 45 71 258 200 4 3714 48. . . . .368 4 45 62 269 4 37' 63. . . , . .198 4 45 69 243 4 3714 105. . . . .282 445 71 ir,8 40 4 37 > . 89. . . , . .232 4 45 68 2IS . . . 4 40 81. . . , . .224 160 4 45 S3 257 120 4 40 03. . . , . .225 4 47'.4 64 251 . . . 4 40' 75. . . , . .231 4 50 71 238 SO 4 10 S3. . . , . .1P5 40 4 M 05 222 SO 4 40 19. . . . , .197 * 4. 50 61 2BS SO 4 40 33. . . . , .179 40 4 50 63 270 . . . 4 40 El. . . , . .29(1 ( 40 4 SO 79 223 . . . 4 40 120 467 % WAGON LOTS-PIGS. .310 . . . I 60 4 300 . . . 4 40 .29S 4 30 3 250 . . . 4 40 9. .310 SO 4 30 G U9 . . . 4 45 2 3S5 4 35 7 230 . . . 4 45 1 2SO 4 40 4 217 . . . 4 45 SHEEP-Recelpts today were largo to what they have been of late , some twenty- seven cars being reported In. Aside from four or live cars sold to arrive they were ill on sale. The receipts were made up of ill kinds , sheep and lumbs , feeders und < lllers. The demand for mutton oheep was 'Ood , as usual , and the market on that tlnd wns Just about steady. Some of the same sheep f old hero yesterday brought ( he lame price today. The lamb market wns very slow nnd It vas late before buyers would talk huslnes in that kind and the market WHS ngaln , v nk and lower. Quotations : Prime native wethers , $4.00M > 1.25 ; good to choice grass wethers , $3.60tf ? I.W ; fair to good grass wethers , $3.60B3.75 ; rood to choice grans ewes. $3.10 3.50 ; faire o good grass ewes , $3.05J(3 35 ; good to choice rprlng lambs , $5.2035.40 ; fair to good spring amhs , $5.00 5.20 ; common spring lamba , $4.00 ; 4.60 ; feeder wethers , $3.60 3.75. Rcpre- lentative salse : * o Av , Pr. 13'Utah ewes 1M $3 40 30 Utah ewes 9(1 ( J 40 M Oregon wethers 102 3 75 4 Utah wethers &S 00 3 I'tnh cull 85 00 09 Utah yearlings and wethers. . M 0) M Idaho lambs 51 70 .57 Utah lamb * 64 75 47 Utah lambs 64 600 JAKES E. BOYD & GO , , .Telephone 1030. Omnha , Nb COMMISSION , GRAIN , PROVISIONS und STOCKS IJOAHI ) OP TRJUiR. Dlr 't wlrtu to Udlucn and N w York , rntii Jabn A. w > rrtr. A c& 'JVIeiilione lUIUI. H. R. PENNEY & CO. Room 4 , X , V , lAte Illiltf. , Omaha , .Nell. Brain , Provisions , Stocks Tfiicti Traveling Read The Bee Here Is Where You Will Find it in th Principal Cities. ' 4' ANACONDA , MONT. Jnmei M. timlnrtl. ATLANTA. OA. Klmball Hume .Vew Slnnd. BOSTON , rnbllo Llbrnrj. Vcndninc Hotel Uoitou rrc * Club , 14 Iloivrorth lit BUFFALO , aeneiee Hotel . vr Stand. BUTT15. Win. Shield * . CAMBRIDGE , MASS. Hnrrnrd Uu'vcntUr I.lhrnrjr. CHEYENNE. E. A. IoKn.n , aiU Went lOth M. Ohorrnno Club , CHICAGO. Auditorium Annex Ncrr Stnnd. * ' Auditorium Hotel . < T Snud. Ornnil I'urlflu Hotel \ TTH xlnml. Cront Xorthra-n Hotel Mp-n-ii Stmnd. I'nliurr lloimoew Stnnd. Pontnfllucevrn Stnnil , No. 31T De < ur * burn Street. A ioclntrd Advrrtlier'H Club , rultntr * Houne. CLEVELAND. Weddvll Haunt. The Hollenden. Commercial TrnTeleiV JUool tlo & aiMonlo Temple. COLORADO SPRINGS. Printer * ' Home. DENVER. HFOWM Hotel Nc - Htaml. Hamilton A KendrlcU , lMHt-nl2 17 h B * . Mcl/oln. iMtt jt Oo. , SJtfJ sixteenth IH. Urntt Mercantile Co. . 1517 Larlmvr at. The Mtntloncr Co. , 15th uad Ivrreji i Street * . fVlndnor Hotel ! V r v fttiind. DBS MOINES. Mo Jacobn , nook Ixlund Depot. Y. M. U. A. Itenilluif Itooui. DULUTH , MINN. XVlt A Uciinett , 21-1 IV. Superior Bt. FORT SMITH , ARK. U. 0. A. ItendliiK Iloom tf HAVANA , CUBA. ' Inglaterru Hotel Heudluu Iloom. HONOLULU , H. I. Honolulu Hotel Heading noau. HELENA. W. A. Moore , OtU uvonu * Ad Main Bt. Helena Public library. HOT SPRINGS , S. D. Ornomo Glbion. HOT SPRINGS. ARK. O. H. Weaver & Co. F. C. noTlntr. X * D. Cooper & Co. , 020 Central AT * . KANSAS CITY , nobert Meld. 1OU2 McGee Bt. Coatea . ou ocrrn Stand. HUiourl llepubllcan Club , DOB Bnltl * more Ave. Public Library. IllckiecUrr Clear Co. , 0th and Walnut opposite P. O. BallTvny Y. M. C. A. , room 8T Unio * Depot , Knnnna City , Mo. Pvbllc Library. LEXINGTON , KY. Y. M. O. A. llendlne noons. LINCOLN. \V. S. EdmUtou , 112U O Street , DellT- ery Asrent. LOS ANGELES. Ollrer < t Hnliiv * , 1OU 9. Spring 84. F. B. Hanccom , 422 S. Main St. LONDON , ENGLAND. Ohavle * A. . GllllK' " American Hxohnnvt 3 Coclcupnir St. , Trafalgar 8 . , 8. W. MANILA , P. I. Andrevr F. Bchons , Cor. P cnt d * Eapana and Escoltu Htrect * . MINNEAPOLIS. Public Library. We t Hotel \eiv Stand. NEW YORK. Cooper Union Library. Fifth Avcuua Hotel Nevrn Stan A. Fifth Avenue Hotel limiting Iloon. Umpire Hotel , ll'ooiue Street Library. Holland Home Heading Hooao. Hoffman IIoucc. Imperial Hotel New Stand. Mechanic * ' and Trader * ' Fre * No. 18 Knit Klxteentu direct , Pre Club , 12O fiummuu at. Wewtmlnater Hotel llradln \VInd or Hotel Ilenrtluur Ilaaju. T T ! Y. U. O. A. , 23d Street 4 4th Are. * , . ' J ' OGDEN. TV. "Webb , 24O5 Wu hla 1 B Av * , W. G. Kind. \ PARIS , FRANCE. levr York Herald llcadtnir TliUM 41 Av . de 1'Overa. The * . Cook A Sana , 1 AT * . 4 m er . PONCE , PORTO RICO. - Zovre fc Centrum. PORTLAND , ORB. W. D. Jonvm , 1101 Aldsr flt Portland Hotel New * StnaA. PHILADELPHIA. Uercantlle Llbrnrjr. > SACRAMENTO ; ' fnkllo IJbrarr. SAN PRANCIOOO. Pablle Ubrary. 8AU JUAN , PORTO RIC4I. Ilt l Tmultterrn. Il adlnn M M. SANTA ANA , CAJU Santa Ana Free Publla Library. " " SALT LAKE CITY. . > I * . F. Hnininul , Lraemm Tk rM Nail Lake \r > T C . Public Library. SEATTLE KaBtern NCTTH Co. , U1U 1-1 rite * I A. T. LniulberK. Qeorffe K. Wurd , SIOUX CITY. narrettuon Hutrl Vc r Monilniiilii Hotel \I-T Hotel Veniloirie NCMVH HtUMA Cornvay Jt KitloUerbockvr. I'ubllo Ltbrnrr. ( U-rulil Fltzulhboii , TOO Pikavth It. Kox Allen , UZ1 Center St. V. M. O. A. lleudlnir Itoom. SPOKANE. John TV. Graliiini 1'M-ISU HlrvrilO , Avenue. ST. JOSEPH. Hrnntlnvr' * Xetr * Stand , TJ91 Ednioik4 trret. Jnnotlon NOTTB Stand , BO1 MntOMd Mi Y , M. C. A. Headline ROOM. ST PAUL , MlrlN. 'rent Club , kVlnilior Hotel. ST. ! OUI8 D. J. Jett , BOO Ollt . IMuutem' Hotel X rr I'ubllo Library. WASH1NOTON , D. O. IVUUrd'i Itotol NOTTB fltaja * . \r\lngton Hotel. [ > oiiire lonal LJbr irjr. Illuiro llon B , iarvlaulturul Dcp rtnieslt llcuubllcuu HatluuiU Cuuaiultt * (
