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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1902)
TITJJ Oil AIT A UAITjY BEE: Fill 1 AY, FEFTEMItEll 5, 1002. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL tint 8cre Doei Nt Lut Long Eitih to Bold f rises. Wheat weaker in Chicago market torn (Marls Ont Lwf en prospects, bat ln Rales Stronger aligner. , CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Oraln trede wss of $tn Irregular and haggling nature todiy. yesterday prices boomed on the expecta tion of lrosts, but today when the frosts were reported prices tended toward reces elons, because the frosts were not hard enough and because better weather predicted. There wa good support wheat by a big elevator, which helped fti turea for aome time. Crop prospects, how aver, worked against prices for new grain and at the cloae September wheat waa He up, December fc down, September corn c higher, December foe. lower, September cats c lower and December c off. Pra l(lnn8 closed 2'v higher to 60 lower. There waa only a fair trade In wheat. Early prlcea were rather steady, but when It waa learned that the froets, which ex tended aa far south last night aa Bloux H'lty, la., had done no damage, prices lipped off a trifle. September held firmer than December all day. Cables were only little hlghe' and showed scanty response to yesterday's local bulge. Commission liouaes sold freely and the market lost much of the gain made by good elevator buying and the falling off In receipts. Uradlng of spring wheat continued to be something of a bull factor, there being no 'contract Bluff received here today a condi tion that ruis prevailed for.several days. t The northwest complained of slow move ment because of bad weather conditions. .September started WflVlc lower to a shade higher at 71-ValHc and on the purchase of 17,000,000 bushels of December for elevators advanced to 73"4ic.. The close, however, was kmly a trifle firmer, He up at 71Hjilo. De i-ember sold from 67Vec to 6SSc and closed weak, ic down at 68c. Local re ceipts were 245 cars; Minneapolis and 3t...ith nnrtH 2AA rnra. making a total ior the three points of 611 cars, against 55 lust week, ana l.twi cars a year mn. rn mary receipts were 851,000 bushels, com pared with 1.364,000 bushels a year ago. Sea board clearances, wheat and flour, equaled t6,) bushels. . Corn started out much weaker than had v..-Tnrtil. In consideration of the colder weather. Sentiment was bearish, the distant futures being sold for proms on crop prospects. September dipped -early, but soon ruled stronger on a small demand. It seemed that much of the apprehended riamnge from frosts was offset yesterday. Kcptember sold early at 67H b"t aided by wheat advanced to 69c. December fell from 43e to 42(a4'ic and closed weak, o off -, j'tVrt Uontomhfr held Its Arm tone and c up at 58Tc. Receipts were 81 ' contract arrade. rmt. ruled lower, with little of Interest to mark It as a feature. A bull house let go a lartre block of December and trade be came dull, with trade only scattering. This, with lower prices, September from IfiSe to 34He and closed weak, c lower at 844c. December sold from 8H4c to a weak close, c down at 31c. Receipts were 29 earn, nnlv 5 of standard grade. Provisions were dull and somewhat Steady. Lard was sold freely and was about the only feature. Weakness of hogs influenced a dip In all products, but sup port of tne nearer options neia options firm. Jnnnarv nork closed 2Hc UD at 314.90. October lard 6c down at $9.67Vi and October rlha 2U,r 11 n at $9.80. Kstlmated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 178 cars; corn, o5 cars; oats, 280 cars; nogs, 14,- 000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: 14c; turkeys. 11l?e; fowls, IV. Dressed. firmer; chickens, western. Il7l34e; fowls, wctern, 1KiHc; spring Urkeys, i!2i23o. MKTALH The chief feature tonay 01 me mvtal markets, from a news standpoint, was the statement published by private nu- hurllles that tne Slots 01 copper on nusum ti 7r.;;i tons. This estimate is con- Idernhlv under that contained In the lat lna r the Iron An. which placed the stock st 104.97.9 tons and which added that a urther accumulation had occurred nurinr August. locally copper today was quiet but steady, with lake $11 0ll fin. standard lO.if 'i II bo, electrolytic iii.aroii.w, onunj il.2Mill.4u. In lyondon. however, the mar ket wss 3s d hlsher, with snot cWsIng st aJol 17s 6d and futures at i &s. Tin here was quiet, with prices slightly steadier at $2ii 27.25. London was steady, with spot unchanged st 128 snd futures at 113 7s 6l, or 4.1 5s higher. Lead was steady and un- hsncnl here at 4"e and was steady almoin London, where It closed st loixsd. Bpel- er ruled steady here at 5 Wo and at Jti m ea In Iindon. Iron abroad was quiet. Glas gow closed at 67s 7d and Mlddlesborough at bin 3d. icany iron was qmei out Btenuy. Warrants continue nominal. No. 1 foun dry, northern, $23.00i?r25.00: No. I foundry, northern. fa.ntuFf 23.00; No. 1 foundry, south ern, 122.001 23.W; No. 1 foundry, southern soft, $22.uUu'2J.0O. close Artlcles.l Open. IUgh. Low. Close. Yesy. Wheat I Sept. 75V.I 71 S Dec. 8.VaV4 68'H,167T'f!8 May 69feu;u 7o4l Corn I ' Sept. 67 69 67H Doc. 43a-- Wii2a May 39J,4o. 40 Oats a Sept. 2(1 rCi 2t7H b Sept. SSHN, 341, blec. Mr,i 31 W 31 May 111 Wok. Sl 81V Fork I Bept. 18 30 18 S2 1 70 Oct. 17 00 17 05 18 85 Jan. 14 2Vi 14 92V4 14 85 Jrd Sept. 10 60 10 60 10 42U Oct. 9 75 9 76 62 Jan. 8 32V4 I 32 8 32 Slbs Sept 10 25 10 25 10 26 Oct. 9 77 9 82 9 77 Jan. 7 80 -7 82 7 77 S3 42V ,39(& 26 34 It 81l 1 70 16 87 14 VO 10 4S 67 8 32 10 2S 1 9 80 7 82 I 71") 68h-! 0V W 4.1i aW 35 31H is :o 16 92 14 87 10 62 9 72 8 82( 10 25 I su No 2. a Old. b New. . Cash ouotatlona were aa follow FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 83.40(9 I bo; winter straights, w.nx.i.1 t; winter cltars. 12.XiO.0u; spring specials. S4.2lKnt.30 firing patents, 33.6wg3.75; spring straights, ioiK-,i325. ' WHEAT No. 2 soring, Tic; No. t spring, cic; iNO. z rea, r- vq ij-)c COKN-No. t 6.V. OAT8-N0. 2. 29-30e; No. t white, S397c. HI f . IN O. Z. bKC. BARLEY-Fair to choice malting. WVff63o 8EKDS No. 1 flax. 11.41; No. 1 northwest rn, $1.45; prime timothy, 84.60; clover, con. tract grade, t!t. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 316.70 tritno. l.ara, per joo ids., io.)'tflo.4li. Short ribs Bides (loose), $10 15710.25. lrv salted shoulders (boxed), 3S.R7fa9.O0. ' Short clear aides (boxed). 7ou 1 0. K2S4 . WHISKY-Rasls of high wines, 31.31. The following were the receipts and ship . ments of grains yesterday: Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbls.... Wheat, bu.... Corn, bu.l Oats, bu Jtye bu Barley, bu.... .... 24,000 ..231.000 .. M.000 ..297.000 .. 9,000 .. 40.000.. 11.000 227,000 11.000 ' 103,000 - 1,000 ..i.oijo On the Produce exchange todny the but ter market was firm: creameries. lRviiftc dalrles, 13i l7c. C heese, steady, lOSj-loio. i-Kga, Arm; fresh, 17 c. KEW YORK GKSKHAL MARKET, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Coadltlon of Trad aad Qaotatloas Stasil aad Fancy Prodacc. K005I Candled stock. lBf16c. LIVE POULTRY Hens c; roosters, ac cording to se, 4p5c; turkeys, S'plOc; ducks and geese, fasc; spring chickens, per id.. Uc. BITTER Packing stock. 1212c; choice dairy. In tuba. ISfjIOc; separator, 20S21c. FREH1I CAUGHT FISH Trout, lie; Her ring. 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c; uuimii), uirsnni, IV., ov , u.umiiid, 8c; whlteflsh 10c; salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled. per lb., 27c: lobsters, green, per ID., zue; bullheads, 10c; catfish, Uc; black baas, 13c; halibut, lie. CORN 6Z1 OATS Old, 48c; new, 85e. URAN Per ton, $14. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up land, $d; No. 1 medium. 37.60; No. 1 coarse, $7. Rye straw, $6.60. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair; receipts light. OYSTERS standards, per can. wc; extra elects, per can, 37c; New York counts, per can, 45. V fiUCi 1AHLE.S. NEW CELERY Kalamasoo. per dog.. 80c; Kearney per doa., 3Bti50c. n(TATOt;H-iNw, per du atxn.wc. SWEF.T POTATOK Per lb., 2e. GREEN ONIONS Per do.. according to stse of bunches, 15$20c. TURNIPS Per bu., 30c. - REKT8 Per basket, 4flc. QRKKN CORN Per do., 5c. CUCUMBERS Per bu.. 25c. RADISH F.S Per doi 10c. WAX MEANS Home grown, per market basket, 25c; string beans, per market basket. 26C. CABBAGE California or noma grown. new. 1c. ONIONS New home grown, in sacks, per bu., tftc. TOMATOES Per market basket, 46-3000. NAVY BEANS Per bu., 32.15. FRUITS. PEACHK8 California Late Crawfords. 85 69.1c -Colorado. oc. rn MB uanrornia. per s-oasaci crate, fancy. 31.25: California egg. per box. 31.10: California green Gage, $1.10: home grown, per 8-lb. basket, ltjl8c; Tragedy, $1.10; peach, $1: P. D., $1. PKUMK6 ES Per box. 81: Hunrarlan. $1.10. PEARE California, per box. $1.75: Claop'i stock, $1.50. apples Hummer varieties, per ddi., sa.zu. CR ARAPPI.KB Per hhl.. IM. CANTALOUPE Genuine R. P.. per crate. $2.2j WATERMELONS Crated. 165"20e. flllAPKfUHnmf arrnwn. ner 8-lb. basket. 25c; Tokay s, per crate, $1.76. TKUriLAU (KU11B. BANANAS Per bunch, according to slse. 12 2f.lft-2.75. LEMONS California Llmonelra. 84.000 4.; MesBinas, $4.ootit6.oo. ranean Sweets, $4.00H.25. PINEAPPLES Per crate. I4.Z5&4.M. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame casa. $3.50. CIDER NSW York, $3.76. riiur.a ino. 1 green, e, no. green, 6c; No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 ins., sc; no. z veai can, 12 to 15 lbs.. 6c: drv hides. 8(312c: sheeD pelts, 7fc; norse nines, ii.oofaz.tio. pupcoKN per 10., oc; sneiiea, sc. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb. 12c; hard shell, per lb., llc; No. S soft shell, 10c: No. 1 hard sheik to; Braslls, per lb., 14c; Alberts, per lb., 12 almonds, soft shell, ic; nara sneii, 10c t pecans, large, Ser Jb., 12o; small, 10c; cocoanuts, psr doz., c. ' ' OLD MKTAIiS A. B. A I pern quotes the following prices: ' Iron, country mixed, per Ton, sii; iron, iiova piatet, wr ion, o , tup. per, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb., 8e brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb., tc sine, per id., Zftc; rubber, per lb., 6c St. Louis drain aad Frovlsloms. No. laetatloas of the Day aa Varlea Commodities. NEW YORK. Sept. 4 -FliURRecents, 10,121 bbls.; exports, 2,S3 bbls.; market dull barely steady; winter patents, $3.60(68.9.) winter straights, $3.4033.50; Minnesota pat. ents. $3.W)(a4.00; winter extras, $3.00iaS.20 Minnesota bakers. $3.16ft3 26: winter low grades, $28fa30O. Rye flour, quiet; fair to good. 33.15a3.40: choice tn fancv. 1.1 sort 166. . CORNMEAL Oulet; yellow western, $1.27; city, $1.25; Brandywlna. $3.4593.56. RYE jult; No. 2 western. 60c, f. . b., afloat; No. 2. 7c; track stale, 66&j6c, c. I. t. New York BARLEY Steady ; feeding, 44c, c. L f., Buffalo, to arrive; malting, 62(jj63c. c. I. 1., buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 220,936 b'J.; exports, T4.291 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, 77c, levator, and 78c. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, K04c, f. o. b., afloat: No. X hard, Manitoba, 8910, f. o. b.. afloat. After steady opening on small northwest re ceipts, wheat eased off with corn, to rally later on predictions of showers In the two Dakotas, large seaboard clearances and small primary recelpta. It finally weakened again under realising sales and cloaed vc net lower. May. 75 7-lSc, closed at 75c; Beptemb.'r, 76:kfi7Sie. closed at 7574c; December. 73 7-ln;3c, cloaed at 73e. CORN Receipts, ll,6"i0 bu.; exports, 441 bu. Bpot, steady; No. 2. Sc, elevator, and 6kc, f. o. b., afloat. The option market was generally weak all day. Influenced by clear weather through the west and active unloading by recent buyers. September cloaed Sc up on manipulation, but other months iS3 net lower. Mir, 4lft44e, closed at c September. t'Vi7Sc, cloaed at 674c; December 4(va4!H,c closed at kUc OATS Receipts, 231,000 bu. ; exports, 1295 bu. Spot, easy; No. 3. 84c; No. 2 while, 87c: track mixed western. 32Vir34c; track white, 35Q42c. Options eased off moderately with coin. May closed at 3c; October, 36 ,i5ic, closed at Hoo; December closed at toe. HAT Steady: new shipping, 6570c; good to enmre, w'uii.w. HOPS Finn; state, common to choice Jl, Vc; 10, lma-Jile: olds, 710c; pari tie coant, lol, n26o; liwO, lhi2ic; olds, "n l')c. HlDt:.4 Firm: Galveston, 20 to 28 ls., JSn; California, 21 to 26 ibs., lc; Texas dry. SI IO O" ll'K.. 11. LEATUF.R Firm; acid. 24fi25e. 00!. "iilef. domestio fleece. 2.fi30c. PROVISION (4 Beef, steady; family. $15 03 (ilii uo; ukjbs, $13 ivn 13 6t: beef bams, $22.uf .2.1 wi; packet, $14.t'i li tn); city extra India knvss. Ul k4i 24 00. (Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, $U.ul3 'JO; plckied shoulders, $60 ti.Kib; pickled bams. $11.. I-nrd. eavler; western steamed. $1065; AuMuit closed at 410.55. nominal: re II fed ettaler; touth Amer ica, $11.75; roinpiu!id, 87 fe7i'i8.2&; continent, il'iaii. lorx, rii'aiv; family, 20on2Ur6 short clear. $1 utru21 00: mens. $l.2aii in 25. TAU,rJ)V-i!.l.; city, 6"v,ooc; country, fe. BUTTER Receipts, i.lbl pkBS.; firm State dairy. iruliic; June rreamery, 14i6c factory. 13ul5Wc. CHEESE Receipts, i Sol pkgs.; steady; fancv. large and sumll, V 11 IiiVaO. KiKiH Receipt, lo.vi pkks. ; firm: stste and Pennsylvania, 2li2c; western candled, foULTiU Allva, "tir'ur chickens, 13', ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4. WHEAT Weak; No. z red casn, elevator, tc; iracK, September. 64c; December, 6666c; May, Au7z. XT V. a C..lio CohN Lower;' No. 2 cash. 67c: track, 57c; BeptemDer, Die; jjecemoer, o?ic; may Xfil.c OATS Higher; No. I cash, 29c; track, 30c; September, 29c; December, 2614c; while. 38c. RYE Oulet at 61c. VIjOI'R Stead v: new red winter patents. $3.153'3.25; extra fancy and straight, $2.85 8.10: clear, $2. Tmtf'i.HU. SEED Timothy, Arm, 83.504.20 for fancy prime worth more. CORNMEAL Steady. $2.90. BRAN Steady to Arm; sacked, east track, 654i67c. HAY Scarce and firm for good; timothy, $8.0(Hi li.so: prairie w.botia.uu. WHISKY Steady, $1.81. IRON COTTON TIEB-41.07. BAGGING 6 6-167 l-16c. HEMP Twine. 9c. PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged: lobbing, old. $16 80: new. $17.10. Laid, lower. $10.06. Dry salt meats (boxed), steady; extra shorts and clear ribs. $10.60: short clear. $11. Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts andlc, Clear ribs. $11.371r4; short clear. $11.75. METALS Lead: Firm at $4.02. Spelter: Lower nt !5.20. POULTRY Steady; chickens, 9c; springs, 11;; turkeys, 12c; ducka, 7c; geese. 4c. BUTTER Steady; creamery, lE20c; aairy. iipoc lC17c, loss oft; fresh southwestern, 19c, OSK Off. CHEESE Firm, good demand; iscw yorg full creams, prime small, lorii Wc; New York full creams, fair to good, lonuoc Liverpool Grata mm Provlaloaa. LIVERPOOL. Sent. 4. WHEAT No. 1 northern spring, tlrm, 6s 3d: No. 2 red western winter, quiet, 6s; No. 1 California, steadv. 6s 4.1. Futures: Dull: September. 6s lld: December, 5e lod. CORN Spot: Quiet; American mixed, IS Id. Futures: Quiet; October, 5s 3id; No vember nominal; January. 4s Id. PROVISIONS Beer, steady; extra inaia mess. lo7s lid. Pork, tlrm; prime mess. western, Arm, Ms 6d. Hams, short cut. 14 to 16 lbs., tlrm, bin. Karon, cumuenana cut, 20 to 30 lbs., Arm, 6s 6d; short rlhs, 16 to 24 lbs.. Arm. 61s 6d: long clear middles. light. 28 to 34 lbs., steady, 58s 6d; long clear mid dles, heavy, 35 to 40 1ls., steady, Dss; short clear backs, 18 to 3d lbs., steady, fs; clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs., firm, b2s. Shoulders. square cut, 11 to 13 lbs., Ilrm, 60s 6d. Lard, prime western, In tierces, quiet, 61s 9U; American refined, In palls, steady, 62s. CHEEME Quiet; American tinesi wnite. quiet, 47s; American finest colored, quiet, 48s. TALLOW Prime cltv. steady. 27s 6d: Aug- tralian. In London, Irregular, 37s 3d, FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, aulct. 8s 3d. HOPS At London (Faclflo coast), steady. 6f6 10s. BUTTER Nominal. PEAS Canadian, quiet, 6s 8d. Receipts of wheat during the last three days, 312,000 centals. Including 279,000 Amer ican. Recelbta of American corn durtna: the last three days, none. Peoria Market. PEORIA. Bept 4. CORN Firm, hla-her: No. 8. 61c. OATS Easier: No. 3, 83c, billed through. WHISKY Higher: on the basis of 81.32 for finished goods. KEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Stock Market Develops Irregalar Toae from Varloas Causes. ' NEW YORK. SeDt. 4. Partlv as a result of the flurry tn call money, which loaned ior as nign as s per cent, ana for otner potent reasons, the stock market today de veloped a distinctly Irregular tone. Before the closs or the morning session more or less weakness was shown tn a number of Speculative Issues, namely, Reading, Penn sylvania. New York Central. Union Pacific and Southern Railway. These and other less prominent stocks fell to a level Ken- erally lower than yesterday's closing prices. Mucn or tne selling was or a character technically known as "good," and In con servative quarters the opinion prevailed that the pace of the early week had been too fast. The trading after noon waa again heavy. but the day as a whole was less active an 1 more circumscribed In distribution of busi ness. In the face of these adverse condi tions new high records were made in Balti more and Pennsylvania. Wabash common and preferred. Wheeling & Lake Erie. Pa cific Coast, National Railroad of Mexico, rittsDurg, iie vela na, Cincinnati & st. Louis, Cast Iron Pipe and foundry Issues and Sloss-Bhefneld Steel, common and pre ferred. ' The feature of the opening was the strength and activity of United States Bteei, common, purchases ot the stock were on a large scale and resulted In a substantial advance, but the full Improve ment was not maintained. The move In Steel, common, was presumably based on Its strength In London, from which center good buying was reported for American interests. Locally, London traded In about 40,000 shsres, chiefly Steel, common, but sold on balance. The early decline In Pennsylvania was followed Dy a reactionary movement in the stocks of most of the southwestern roads. There was no news influencing Reading and the common stock on dealings much below those of the previous two days closed with a decline of 214 points, opinions differ as to the ultimate fate of that property, but the knowing ones declare that Its future rests with Pennsylvania Interests, who. It Is expected, will turn It over to tha Balti more onto lines, snares of the latter road, particularly the common, were active ana strong, at tne outset, out nosed -witn a net loss. A smart advance In Wabash was attributed to manipulation by a leading operator. The early afternoon saw sharp gains in People's Gas, Manhattan, Virginia-Carolina Chemical. Cotton Oil and some of the more obscure Issues. The advance In Gas was accepted as a "drive" against the short in terests In that stock. Selling orders In the last hour caused recessions throughout the general list, ami the closing, while active, waa weak. In the standard railway group marked weak ness wss shown by Norfolk & Western, Louisville A Nashville, Illinois Central and Union Pacific In addition to those already named. Of the miscellaneous stocks tha weakest waa American Bicycle preferred, which declined 6 points. On the curb North ern Securities more than maintained Its strength of the eatiy week, opening at 117, but reacting toward the close. . Call money opened at 5 per cent, and only a comparatively small amount was placed at the top figure, but loans went from 8 to 7 per cent. There was little dis position to loan money on time, in view of the demand loan rates. Foreign exchange continued easy, with no sign of an early reversal. The sum of $75,000 was trans ferred to New Orleans for local banks, and this, with other operations, shows a gain by the sub-treasury of over $3,000,000 since last Friday. - Railroad bonds continued very active and Irregular. Total sales, par value, $4,935,000. United States old and new 4s, registered, advanced per cent on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: It Paul pfd 1I3A io. t'aclnc 7H 10. Railway l do pld raias A Pacific 624t Toledo St. U W. lis. ao pia Union Pacific. do pfd Wahaah do pfd Whaellns A L. E do Id pfd Wis. Central .... do pfd Adama Ex eral fund, exclusive of the r.S0.S'9 gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, .V9,W4,87; gold, $117,114,308. New York Meaey Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. MONEY On call, firm, 6Wifr6 per cent: close, bid and asked, 6Vu6 per cent: prime mercantile paper, iii 6 per cent. BTKKLIN1I EXCHANGE mesdy. witn actual bunlness In bankers' bills at $4.8t.v, 4m2o for demaml and at $4HT7Vd4 84 for sixty dnys; posted rates. $4K5jU4X6Mi and $4 7"fi4 w; commercial bills, $4.W(i4.i35. SILVER Bar, 62,c; Mexican dollars, 41c. BONUS Oovernment, strong; state, Inac tive; railroad. Irregular. The closing quotations on bond art as foHnws: U. 8. ref. la, m.M.mu 4V V. anl. 4s lot do roapon fm- Met. Central 4a U do aa. res 1V do la Ine 11 do eonpoa li Mine. St. L. 4a.. .1M do 4a reg lv,4 U , K. it T. 4a 10 do coupon limn do at M do old 4s ret 1"VN. T. Central la 11 1 0MAII1 LIVE - STOCK MARKET All Detirable 8rad$. of Cittlt &ld Btroag to a Dim Higher. HOG MARKET WEAK TO A NICKEL LOWER Fat flaeeg. aad Feeders Were 1st Active Desaaad at Steady to , Btroaaj Prices, bat No Lasses Wera Offered to Test Valaes. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 4. Recelots were Official Monday. do coupon do 5a. reg. ...... do coupon ...... Atrh. gen. 4s. ...., nc adj. 4a , Bal. A Ohio 4a.... do Z , do con. 4a Canada So. Is...... Central of Oa. (. do la Ino. ..100 ,.10 ..104 .. ..IKS dc gen. IWa... N. 1. c, mn. Is.. No.. Paclfie. 4a.,.. do N. A W. . 4a.... Heading gen. VHt L A I M . ta. .lis llfH hi ..Ml ...1.14 ..IMS ... u ...lilts .117 Ortioial Tuesday Official Wednesday Official Thursday .. Hi. U S r. 4a.... 101 St. V. 8. W. la S4 ds la M4f, ft, A. A. P. 4a.... Chee. A Ohio 4Ua lot Sit. PaiMSo aa Mi C. A A. I n 80. Railway 6a lit C. R. A Q. s. 4a.... KVt, Texas A Factne la. ..H0 v., ai. at b. r. g. aa. lilts T.. St. L,. A w.. 4s... Ii4 C. A N. W. a. 7a... lift UnlMn Parlfle aa lnt ' , n. i. at r. 4a,...10SUI so eone. a. CCC. A St. L. a. 4a..lA .Wheh la 1 mraso 1 er. 4a 8914 Colorado 80. 4a H Denver A K. O. 4a. ..101 F.rla prior Ilea 4a....loou do seneral 4a 17 u r. W. A D. C la.. .lis Hocking Valley 4e..lo' d.t la. do den. B Wee Shore 4a Wheal. A L. B. 4a.. Wla. Central 4a Cons. Tobacco 4a. ... IK 7 IIS M t 7 Four days this week... 23.22 11.17! Same days lost week....2U,6t4 17.6.S9 . Came week before 26.327 29.fi.i9 Same three weeks sgo.,.17.46 31.922 Same four weeks ago. ...17,69 28.013 Bame days lar.t year 13,841 17.6UT RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts oi cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omsha ior me year to oate ana comparisons witn last year: 190!. 1901. Inc. Cattle 6.19.91S 480,21$ 6S.R9 Hogs 1,677.643 l,64,f 28,64 Bheep 777,291 7w,oo2 24.92$ The following table shows the average price of hogs slid on the South Oman market the last several days, wltb com parisons with former years; London Stock Market. LONDON, Bept. 4.-4 p. m.-Closlng: . tJH N. T. Central , H'i Norfolk WasUra. , ittl do pfd 7 Ontario A Weetara. rennaylvanla Rand Mines Reading M do let pfd . nvj ao 7d prd .1H "4 Southern Ry . n I do pfd . m Southern Paclflc....i . n.tlnloa Pec Ino . 4l do pfd . .u. B. steal. Consols, money do account... Anaconda ...... Atchison do pfd 10 Baltimore A Ohio. ...11 Canadian Pacific 1474 1 neeapeajto at Ohio Chlcaso O. W C, M. A Bt. P DeBeers fdef.) Den Ter A R. O.... do pfd , Erie do lot pfd do Id afd M An hi. Illinois Central 177 Wabash .... LouleTllle A Naah...lM do pfd.... at.. K. A T 4 Spank b 4s.. do pfd 44 SAR SILVER-Qulet; 24 l-16d por ounce. MONEY 22Vi per cent The rate of discount in the open msrket for short bills i8.-2.13-'8 centi 'of thrtm months- bills, 213-ltxS2H per cent 1T0H , 7 , 17 , M Il'4 , l'4 , 44 . 41 , 40 . ' . .11444 . 4H . 3 . 4T , 4H . n August U August U August 13 uaust 14 uguat 16 August 16: August 17 August 18 t 67Va: August 1 ALfUII aV UgUSt 211 August 22 August 23 ugust 24 August 26 August 2 7 1 6 $7 August 27 August 28, ugust 29 August 30) 7 26j 6 11 Atchison do pfd 1MV Baltimore A Ohio. ...116', do pfd... 6 Canadian PaclAo Wn Canada 80 k Chee. A Ohio 44 Chicago A Alton..... 42 do pfd 74 Chlcaso lnd. A L... 74 do pfd 0 Chlcaao A B. Ill X Chicago A O. W S4Vt do let pfd 4 do id old to rWara A N. W M9V4 C R. I. A P 11U American Ex Chicago Ter. A Tr... 13 t'nitad SUtea Ex do pfd. EUQS Higher at 17c. loss off. iteceipts. Bnipmenis. Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu uais. du 4.0(10 . 146.000 14 fxjO 73.000 600 lOS.OW 7,000 18.000 .. .11044 ... M ... tb ... 49 ... ... 41V. ... I91 ... M ...tS ...JW ...140 41 Wella-Fargo Ex 146 C. C. C. A St. L..,.104U.!Amal. Copper MMj Colorado so H Auier. Car A F (44 do let pfd 7s 00 pia ai . da 14 pfd Ilmer. bin. Ull 1314 ao pia fl Amer. 8. A R 4S do pfd M Anae. Mining Co 108S4 Brooklyn R. T Colo. Fuel A Iron... 80 iCona. Oaa til ' Cont. Tobacco pfd. ...123 ..IM M Foreign Flnnnelnl. LONDON, Bept. 4. There was consider able demand for money today. The trans actions were not due to pressure, but were owing to adva.ice preparations. Discounts had a tendency to be lower in anticipation of easier money. Business on the Stock exchange opened unusually active and Ir regular. Consols had a reactionary tend ency. Home rails were dull and Americana were unsettled and fractionally on either side of parity. After some realising they closed steady and with a firm tendency. The rally in continentals was maintained. Bra Elllnns were In request. Kaffirs benefited by the better reports of the labor situation In the Rand. On the street Americans were weaker, several stocks being 50c lower. Gold premiums at Rome, 0.65; at Buenos Ayres. 129 70; Madrid. 36 42; Lisbon, 0.28. BERLIN,) Sept. 4. Prices were firm on the bourse today. Spanish 4s were main tained and Russians were In demand. Mines opened undecided and later rallied. Cana dian Pacltio was Irregular and easier on realizations. Exchanges on London, !0m 48'i pfgs. for checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 1 per cent; three months' bills, 1 per cent. PARIS, Sept. 4. Prices opened buoyant on the bourse today, but soon reacted on realising and closed dull. Spanish 4s, Bra zilians and Turks were affected. Rands were weaker ftnantnn Indnetrlele weee In demand at the outset, then thev wavered. rallied and closed firm. Rio tlntoa were heavy. Kaffirs were tlrm. The private rate ui uiBtuuni was 1 10-io per cent. Bank Clearings. OMAHA. Sent. 4 Bank clearlnira MM 108.06; corresponding day, last year, 11,142,- 010. ("; increase, efo.oH.do. I'U I'illll BAn, A 'l.n.l.n. VW M CA balances, $2,357,865; posted exchange, 14.85 for sixty days, $4.874 on demand; New York exrnange, 20c discount. ST IlTTltS Uunl 2 rdoe !., till JM M. balances, $1.655,3u4; money, steady, 616 per ueiit: iew ion exenange, aoc aiscoum. .NEW YORK. Sent. 4. Clearings, $323,88SV 82; balances, $10,764,626. BALTIMORE. Sept, 4. Clearings, $4,542. 164: balances, $447,790; money. 6 per cent PHILADELPHIA.- Sent. 4 Clearing $20,692,169; balances, $2,186,S39; money, 4Vi4i per cent. . BOSTON. Bent. 4. Clearings, $20,609,456; balances. $1,654,167. ' CINCINNATI Sept. 4. Clearings. $3,H3, SOO; money, 8Vii per cent; New York ex- tuauBu, j.w uiacuuai ana par August Hi Sept. 1... Sept S... Sept I... Sept 4... Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H ses. C, M. dc St P. Ry.. O. 4t Dt l. ny .. Missouri pacinc Ky., s Union Pacific system. 48 C. A N W. Ry 2 SS. at M. V. xt. K.. 68 C, St. P., M. & O R 4 M. R. Ry 33 C, B. dc U- Ry C, R, I. & P., east Cotton Market. Kansas City Grain and Provlaloaa. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4. WHEAT Sep tember, K$66c; December, &r4ic; cash, No. 1 hard, 66c; No. 8, IfcaMHc; No. red, 66c; No. 3, 630640. CORN September. 494(tMT4iC : December. S4!irt44c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 56c; No. 1 white. 0814c; No. 8. STViCSBO. OATS No. 1 white, 3uc. RYE No. 2. 47(11480. HAY Choice timothy. $9.00439.60: choice prairie. 7.xti7.25. hi 1 i r. k creamery, iso: rancy aairy. ieo. EOQS Steady : fresh Missouri and Kan sas, cases returned, loss off. 16o. , Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu ... 60.O.1O 166.0U0 Com, bu 14.4O0 6,6)0 Oats, bu 22,000 . 10,000 Mllwankeo Grain Market. ' MILWAUKEE. Bept. 4.-FLOUR-Market Strong. WHEAT Steady: No. 1 northern. 72J 72c; No. I northern. 704&71Vic; December, 60. RYE Iower; No. 1. SlHt6fa BARLEY Steady; No. 2. 66c: sample. 451) 66c. OATS Steady; standard, gC4c. CORN December, 424eC Pel. A Hudson ISO Del. U A W ..MO Denver A R. O. do pfd Erie do lat pfd.... do Id pfd Great Nor. pfd. Hocklni vauef. do pfd Illinois Central Iowa Central .. do pfd 4M4 . 44 . . 41V, I . 70. ' . 7 .100U I .101 'a Oen. Electrlo . tJ Hocklni Coal ..... .1711 Inter. Paper . 491 do pfd . ait Inter. Power Lake Erie A W e6i National Blacult .. do pfd 1Z7 national Lad .... L. A N Ul No. American .... Manhattan L U7' PacISc Coaat Met. Bt. Ry 14741 rannc Mall ....... Mex. Central tt People's Uaa Mex. National 11 Preaaed B. Car.... Minn. A SL L 11J do pfd Mo. Pacific lit Pullman P. Car... M., K. A T I3S4 Republic Steel ... do pfd 47 do pfd N. J. Central IK1 8usar N. T. Ceetral IKVk Tenn. Coal A I... I Norfolk A W n L'nloa Bag A P... do pfd 3 00 pia Ontario A W tfH 11 Laather .... PennaylTanla 1(7 do pfd Reading 1 73 V. 8. Hubber Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 4. WHEAT Fairly active, easier, cash, 7?c; September, 72c; December. 72c; May, 73c. CORN Dull, easier; cash, 61 Vie; Septem ber, i4c: December, 41c. OATS Dull, steady; September, 23Vlc; De cern her, 11VC. SEED Clover, fairly active, strong; Oc tober, $5,624; January. $6 474; No. t alslke. 4f.au; no. 1 timotny, nnw(i.. Mlnnennolla Wheat, Flonr aad Bran. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn , Sept. 4. WHEAT September, 6oS".'c; December, 6&iiijsvT. On trark: No. 1 hard, 604c; No. 1 north ern. 471c: No. 1 northern, bi'if. VIJJ U' K V rt patents. $3 6j.y3.76; second pstenls, $5 aOu3.65; first clears, $2. to; second Clears. eZ.io. BRAN In bulk. $11 50. Dnlntst Grain Market. DULUTH, Minn., Bept t WHEAT I'aiin: ro. j hard. 70c; No, 1 norlLern, 6--c; No. t northern, koc; September, OAT8 September. JoVic: December, Vo to arrive and on track, 31c. PHILADELPHIA. 8ept. 4. BUTTER firm, fair demand- extra western cream, ery. )c: extra naarbv prints. Lie. tOUS Steady: freah nearby, 21c, loss off; fresh western, 21c. loss tiff; fresh southern. do let'pfd.... do Id pfd St. L. A S. P.. da lat pfd.... do Id pfd St. L. s. W.... do pfd St. Paul Offered. IhV do pfd... . l'a V. a. Steel ........ . 1 do pfd , at Weatera Union .... . 744 Amer. Locomotive. , i7 dt. pfd .71 K C. Southern..... .117 da pfd . 74 .. 4 .. 47T4 .. 14 ..12V( ,. 7t .. 44 ,.10444 .. 41 .. 7"4 ,.140 .. llli ,. . .13!v, .. 70 .. 144 ,, 40 .. 19 .. W .. 164 ,. 44 .. 424 ,. 404 .. t4 .. 134 .. tf.4 .. 4 . 404 Boston Stock Qaotatlona. BOSTON, Aug. 4 Call loans, 4h5 per cent; time loans, 44710 per cent Official closing of stocks and bonds: .101 . . 41 Atrhlaoa 4a Oaa la Max. Central 4a. N. B. O. A C... Atiblaon Pfd nualon A Me.... Noeion Kleveted N. T , N. H. A H....I34 Fltchburs PIS 1 16 1V4 1 .lo74 Adventure ., n Allouea 14 Amalgamated 4K Hlnaham J..,. 11 Calumet A Heels. ...WI (.enteanlal Copper Range Ule Hoyala Mohawk Old Dominion . A . Union lac I Bo 1104'Oaceola Mex. Central HI1. Parrot Amer. Suxax ....... .13i4 Qulucy da pfd a Santa ra Copper... American T. m T. ...li"4 1 amarack Dominion I. A Geo. Electric .. Maea. Kiectrla do pfd N. B. O. A C. failed Prult .. Dalr Weet V. . Steel .... do pfd New York Mialn Qootatloas. NEW YORK. Aug. 4. The following ars ins closing prices on mining stocks .. 7'i4 Trlutouutala . . .14 (Trinity .. a 'l imed Btatea .. t ,1'tea .. 4 Victoria ..1114 Winona .. el .Wolverine ... .. 414 Dulled .. KH. 11 . 74 . W4 . 464 . 17 . 47 . 17 .Hi . 11 .171 . 44 .. 114 . US . a . 4 .. 144 NEW ORLEANS, Sept 4.-COTTON citeaoy; sales, 1.015 Dales; gooo ordinary, 1 11-ioc; low miaonng, 1 o-ioc; miaanng fair, 94c; receipts. 1.860 bales: stock. 44.416 bales. Futures, steady; September, 8.37c; Novem ber. s.29Ss.31c; February, 8.31j8.33c; March, O.OKUO.OOC. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4. COTTON Steady ; 163 bales'; shipments, 163 bales; stock, 11,056 bales. 4 NEW YORK, Sept 4.-COTTON-The market opened steady, with prices lower to 1 point higher. Soon after the call the bull faction took the aggressive and quickly bid the whole list well above yesterday. Jan uary touched 3.66c. which was ton for tha bull movement Inaugurated weeks ago. But at mis level neavy realizing set in and later bear pressure became a factor for the first time In many days. The cause for this return of confidence In short side and the less optimistic feeling In Dull circles was the appearance of official bulletins showing general and soaking rains over extensive areas or ine Deit, including ueorgia, Aianami ana Trial, ine tore. cast promlseu still .further rains for to night and tomorrow. Lane recelots at :n. terlor towns, with large estimates for to morrow, added to the heaviness. The com mission houses were large sellers and the south and Europe eased covering. The easier ruling of the stock market, with higher money, were not without Influence. The volume of business was large through tne sesKion, with tne chief feature liquida tion. The bull syndicate led the selllna all day, thouxh several times making attempts to cneca ine ruBn or selling in oraer to pre vent too rsDld declines. The market waa finally easy and 16 to 21 points lower. Total sales were eetimated at btio.ow bales. The reports from dry goods and cotton woods and spot cotton market were more cheering ana in tne soutn several large spot sales were reportea. LIVERPOOL. Seot. 4. COTTON Snot moderate business, prices higher; American middling fair, bn-.iza; good middling, 5 9-31M: middling. S3-16d: .low nilddllnar 5 3-.TA1; good ordinary. 4 31-&d: ordinary. 4 27-3Jd, nominal. The sales of the day were e.ixiu Dates, or wnicn ouu were ror spec ulation and export and included 4.200 Amer lean. Receipts. 2oO bales, all American Futures opened Arm and closed bmrelv steady. American middling g. o. c. : Sen tember. 4 60-4(b4 61-64d. value; September and October. 4 50-H 61-64d ; October and Noember. 4 45-64d: November and Decern ber. 4 42-64d; December and January, 4 40-64 &4 41-64d: January and February. 4 S8-64 ft 4o-trta; r enruary inn Marcn, 4 It-Mil uarcn ana April, t js-mwj ss-mo. CoSeo Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 4. COFFEE Snot mo, tiuu; in o. i invoice, 04c. miiu. nrm; Cordova, 841 11 4c Futures opened steady, with prices otjlO points lower, the decline being more a matter Of sympatny with Eurooean weakness than the result of nrea- svire from local sources, althougn during the day there was more or less scattered selling by the bear contingent, led by prominent liroad street Iniuorters who hedged against liraslllan purchasea. At oeat ine oay s transactions were 01 a nar row, hand-to-mouth order, total sales reaching- only lS.Olio bags. After the open ing the market gradually . weakened until at the close prices were net 16 points lower. with tne undertone Dsreiy steady, sales lnciuaea: Beniemoer. o.ows.iioc: October. 5.30c; November, e.4oc; December, 4uu5.4nc: 1 c .. c 1: . II...L , . ., . . . , I jaiiua&ir, i.d.ia:, tu, i,ovi.wc; April o.vvc, amy, e.iv, Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts NEW YORK, Sept 4. EVAPORATED APPLES Offerings of new evaporated ap ples continue light. Futures-are a shade steamer ai recent ngures. otaie, irz rrjp, are ouoted at ovilOc and western at (Wittc. CAUtUKMA DKltU mt lib Moot Adams Cos. Alice breeoe brunawlck Coa .. Ct-matock Tunnel Con. Cel. , A Vs.. Horn Sliver Iroa Silver Leadvllle Cos.... jMttla Chief Ontario . . . . an U.mir I PboenU .... 4 1 Potnal .114 U4 Savase Sierra Nevada Bniall Hopea . Stajidard . U .and .lot ,. 4 ,. 14 ,. t .. 14 Condition of Ike Treasnry. WASHINGTON. Sent. t.VToday's state mcnt of tiis treasury baUc.s iu the gen- prunes remain Arm and moderately active with urltes ranking: from 34 U 74c for all grades. Siwt aprb ots are quiet, with an easier tendency .though the price range l unchanged at 7Vy loc, In boxes, and 64'a) 111c. 111 bass, reaches are auiet. out rainy steady at L:JjJ6c for peeled and 4i.l04c for unpeeieu. . near and Molnsses. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 4. SUCAR Btrons: onen kettle. 24'a3 3-16c: open kettl centrifugal. 37i34; centrifugal yellow, IVali 4 5-lbc: aecon.lH, 4 6-lnc. jaolaseea, nrm. NKW YORK, Sejit. 4. HI'CIAR Raw firm: fair rehnlng, 24c; centrifugal, M test 8 13-32HJ1 7-lbcj tuJlassea (ugar, ic; reflned, crta. Cattle. Hogs. 8heep. ,. i.40 1,570 10,694 4 1SS 2.S-9S 8.446 Date. j 1W2. U01.1900.1899.18!Ni.ll8S7.1896. 7 04 I I 4 Ml 4 291 I 27 I 61 1 1 '! I I 784 814 t 78 86 4i4l 78, ."4l 771 83 f 7241 I 89 7i4 84 f W4I t 87 I 78 ( 87 4 7 4 s t 00 4 K 103 I 02 01 I i 1 I 1041 - 7 29v.l 6 01 7 26V.I 00 1 14I 01 7 82 7 424 7 364 7 3341 16, 121 a 12 s us 5 02, 06 4 Wi 4 0-J S02 6 0 S 05 I 04 I 4 4 8 I 4( 4 I 8 8 741 4 431 4 44 8 7T. 4 82 8 78, a e r. 4 86, 4 47 4 50, 4 4 4 42 3 74 3 6 8 64 8 48 2 74 2 83 8 81 8 84 8 W 8 70 8 71 3 86, 8 67 3 73 , 8 88 8 761 8 70 $ 79 8 761 1 W 8 69 13 97 W4I 5 911 4 97 4 41 3 74 8 83 4 42i 3 81 1 3 791 8 86 4 4(1 4 Pi 3 75 8 72 9 7u, 4 27 4 20, 4 14 6 021 8 06 4 19! 4 40 4 42 3 70 4 4l 3 7n 3 811 8 78 8 91 2 74 4 02, 3 97, e I 3 91 3 991 3 W 8 63 3 61 3 69 4 07 3 651 4 07 I 4 04 t 80 2 84 2 81 8 77 8 61 3 81 8 71 Total receipts. .168 6 8 S 3 t 11 64 39 89 Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. 424 275 1.437 521 752 1,4.4 613 1,677 1,213 131 1,000 105 ..... 136 14 297 4S1 16 OS 65 OO sisss osesa 40 221 9 as 842 2.H 4.747 3,204 Toil an excesslvo The disposition of the day's receipts wss as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber or neaa inaicatea: Rn vera Omaha Packing Co... Hwirt ana company Cudahy Packing Co Armour 4 Co Q. H. Hammond Co Becker ft Degan Carey dc Benton Lobman dc Co W. I. Stephen Hill A Huntslnger William underwood Xji v uieiuiie1 ot ovuetnor . Hamilton Rothschild. U F. Huss H. La Dennis dc Co...... Wolf Ac Murnan Other buyers Totals CATTLE There was not run of cattle here today, and, as the de mand was active for both killers and feed' ers, the market ruled active and stronger on all desirable grades. For the week to date receipts show a decrease aa compared witn tne' same aays 01 last week, but 11 big increase ovef, the same days of last year. Cornfed steers were In good demand thin morning and the few cars that were offered sola at luuy steady prices, come 01 inn cattle were fairly good, but most of them were snort tea stun, inere was nominal strictly choice offered. The cow market was active and al) goat tuff sold stronger. The - proportion oi cows was not large today, so that buyer! rode fast and everything was disposed oj In good season. The more desirable grades could safely be quoted strong to 100 higher then yesterday, while the medium graded and canners also sold to a little better1 advantage than they have of late Bulls, veal calvea and stags were all In good demand today where the quality was at all satisfactory ana tne prices paid were tuny steady. , Althouah the big bulk of the receipts con sisted of feeders, the demand was fully equal to the occasion snd the market ruled active and steady to strong on anything at all desirable, yesterday there were over 100 loads or cattle snipped to the country, In view of the liberal offerings the common kinds were of course more or less neglected, but still they brought fully as good prices as they did yesterday, There were not so very many range steers on sale this morning tnat were good enough for packers and neaidea tnat feeder buyers were active competitors on a good many ol the more desirable bunches, so that packers had to pay steady to strong prlcea for what thev sot. It was an active market from start to finish and the prices paid were very satisfactory to the selling Interests. The cow market was also active and strong to a dime higher on the better grades and otner kinds were .steady td strong, uooo iiucarn aim teeuers met witn raadv ssie at strong prices, witn ine com moner grades about steady. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. At. Pr. No. A. Pr. S 1141 4 7ft ev 10R7 SO 1 1160 4 76 14 1100 I 46 I ...1044 4 04 v.w w a. t 11W t M . 16 880 I M 1 1014 t 40 1 1120 I 00. ' 4 470 t 40 1 7M 4 00 SV4 I Ml 1 KI I 10 1 1114 t 40 90 177 i 10 4 (Ot I 60 1 W0 8 14 1 (60 1 40 9 76 8 15 ,.. 176 I 4 8 ..1033 1 14 441 I M 1 1340 I SO MO IN 1 1260 i 4 1UU 4 on HEIFERS. 1 64S t M) 1 ... 440 8 14 11 70 8 14 1 474 4 40 BULLO, 1 1144 8 44 1...... 11(4 8 U 1 114 8 84 CALVES. $ .' 144 4 80 1 1I IN STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 424 1 (6 1 410 1 8 . STOCKEKS AND FEEDERS. 18 steers... .1371 I M 1 COW......107. 3 fleers... .14 Jo $ 60 63 cows 877 8 (" 1 bull 14W 1 cow !) 8 M 9 bulls 141 1 cow 9) 3 0o 4 bulls 14.41 t cows 7 So 3 0i 1 bub lhl 29 cows 9M 8 75 1 steer 12" 7 cows IKS 3 85 1 feeder... 8.1 4 cows... 8i7 8 " 8 cows 6T0 4 cows 940 8 30 8 cows 1145 COLORADO. 14 cows ftsci a 0 lbull 12M heifers... 7:4 $ 00 1 bull 940 feeders.. 838 4 30 1 steer Cut W. A. Fight-Neb. 3 heifers... 713 3 00 1 cow V 1 hclfor.... 740 2 65 11 cows t I heifer.... 60 2 Mi 1 cow 900 3 feeders.. TsS 3 25 O. Mills Neb. 14 feeders.. 11!6 4 7 cows 7tS 1 bull... ...1310 8 76 - 4 cows 1"6 H. P. Rothell-Wyo. I feeders.. 7.-4 4 25 1 feeder... (70 Rush Johnson Wyo. 6 feeders.. lOM 8 feeders. .1"90 856 900 Ml 3 25 3 25 970 8 50 I). J. Sheehan Wyo. 627 . 4 90 3 feeders 8 25 1 feeder. 3 25 Robblns Wyo. 3 00 lcow.... 8 00 J. Miller Wyo. 4 10 16 feeders.. 11 13 4 10 1 feeder... H0 4 10 1 feeder... 850 J. Bennett Wyo. 4 W $ 50 8 50 8 50 a 8 21 3 60 8 90 8 25 8 10 8 no I 50 a re 3 3 28 3 00 8 50 4 25 4 00 4 00 3 25 3 25 lower: rigs and lights, VJ!i $7 Vd7 fo; butchers, $7"8 '', . HllliKP AND LAM I' rt Receipts, 3.000 he'.dm.rket sl.-w and lower; """".nd tens. 83.5.ff1.7: lambs. 84 '"''V... mrr.vie, urn."", - . - - ... . .r.- bucks, $J ri4.0t; stockera, ai.swe.ev. sns, M.0U434.W). Mark!. Hew NEW York Vtrm Stock YORK. Sept 4.-PKKVE8-BO- 1 cow... $ cows.. 1 bull... 3 feeders 1 feeder... 8"0 1 feeder... lono T, 9 cows 848 1 cow VX W, 46 feeders.. rS feeders.. 9m 1 feeder. ..1000 35 cows 998 3 35 7 cows 965 8 35 8. Johnson wyo. 71 feeders.. 1045 4 00 1 cow ltX 8 25 1 feeder... 880 4 00 I steer l' 4 v I feeder... 1080 3 00 lbull 1010 8 00 J. Snyder Wyo. 2 feeders.. 899 4 30 1 feeder... 710 8 75 I Roberts Wyo. 1290 8 00 4 10 4 10 4 10 1 cow.. 1 cow., 8 cows 1 cow., 8 cows 1 calf.... 1 calf.... 1 cow.... 39 steers., 1 heifer., 1 feeder. 1 feeder. ... 740 ... 990 ... 860 ...lOfiO ...1010 ... 210 ... 250 ... 920 ...1206 ... 820 ... 800 720 F. a 75 360 a 75 a 5o a 5o 3 25 8 25 3 65 4 20 8 60 4 50 3 75 P. Ake Idaho 1 bull 1310 1 feeder... 670 8 feeders.. 9TA 4 feeders. .1007 1 feeder... 190 3 feeders.. 1070 8 feeders.. 9"3 1 feeder... 1030 X feeder... MO 1 feeder... 89) 1 feeder... 1040 8 40 8 73 3 90 3 90 3 90 8 90 3 90 3 90 3 66 4 50 4 60 85 steers... .1239 4 75 9 cows 1070 4 28 86 feeders.. 1079 4 80 28 cows 1032 3 75 1 feeder... 1060 4 80 4 oowa I"' za 1 feeder... 1020 4 90 1 cow 860 3 75 1 steer lino 4 7o 1 heifer... .1460 S W TJ-steersr.,.US5 4 00 A. M. Hall Idaho. 23 steers... .129 5 00 81 feeders.. 1036 4 28 1 steer 940 4 50 - J. H. Reedy Idaho. 62 feeders.. 109S 4 60 6 cows 1066 8 75 11 feeders. 923 4 00 lcow 1010 3 26 1 bull 1400 2 70 W. C. Davis Colo. 33 heifers... 749 3 20 1 feeder... 1010 14 feeders.. 1178 1 feeder... w 1 feeder... J3"0 J feeder. ,.1100 feeders.. 1275 4 feeders.. 1062 3 feeders.. 81) steer 120 A. H. Hotchklss Mont. 1 steer 1010 I steer.... .1210 1 steer 1270 8 steers... .1190 1 steer 1410 4 steers... .1280 1 cow ..970 t cows 820 1 cow 880 6 cows 900 1 bull 1240 8 Cows... 838 a cows mo 8 cows 1140 8 cows 953 1 cow lliiO 1 cow 1170 HOOS The 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 20 4 00 4 25 8 75 3 85 3 So 8 86 4 45 4 45 8 25 5 15 2 35 2 90 2 90 8 25 8 25 3 25 3 26 4 10 4 10 4 10 3 50 light 6 steers. 4 steers. 1 steer.. 1 steer.. 1 steer.. 1 steer.. 1 steer., 1 steer.. 1 steer.. 2 steers. 1 steer.. 1 steer.. 8 steers. 1 steer.. 1 cow ..1311 ..1092 ..1010 ..11"0 ..1320 ..1020 .. 930 ..1140 .. 9"0 .. 976 .. 980 ..1300 ..123S ...1320 ...10S0 1 cow. 810 1 cow 930 8 cows 1020 1 feeder.. .1300 1 calf 280 J cow 640 8 cows 891 3 cows 1085 t COWS 1095 1 cow 1000 4 90 3 85 3 85 3 85 3 85 8 85 3 85 ' 3 85 8 85 3 86 3 86 4 45 4 45 8 15 3 35 a 35 a 90 a 90 3 0 4 00 8 25 3 25 4 10 4 10 8 00 recelpta of hogs con tlnued at all points today, but in spite of that fact ths tendency of prices was down ward. Packers started In bidding weak to 5c lower than yesterday s general market nnd that was about the way the hogs sold. The bulk .cf the sales went from $7.30 to $7.85 and as high as $7.50 was paid for choice flugw. Xlie sicetlKOL uccitiib wmm iiji ino common grades and especially on tne coarse heavy packers, while the choice butcher weights sold to the best advantage It . was not wnat wouia do cauea a orisic market, for salesmen were generally ask Ing more money, but owing to the light receipts practically everything was out of first Viands in good season. Representative sales No. ' At. 8h. Pr. No. At. Ik. Pr. 74 1K4 140 7 It 71 31 ... 7 16 74 107 124 7 16 46 124 ... 7 14 &.. 234 ... 7 in (t V 44 T 14 4 IM .80 7 IS 44 284 ... 7 14 (0 401 ...'TIS 71 23t 80 1 H ( 4C4 ..Of 84 ' 45 140 40 T 16 60........3"! 100 7 27H 71 147 840 7 16 (0 17( 140 7 17V4 . 42 141 ... 7 14 (6 277 ... 7 40 44 144 ... 7 14 77.. v 244 ... 7 10 76 t31 40 7 85 (4 IU ... T 30 71 117 2(0 7 16 (0 2K1 ... 7 (0 (4 244 40 7 15 70 U4 (0 7 14 71 204 84 7 M 44 24 40 7 40 t 247 124 7 15 20 284 ... 7 14 14 141 ... 7 14 11 136 44 7 40 44 27S ,.. T 14 44 170 ... 7 80 ( 241 40 7 SI (1 286 .... 7 10 17 2M 1(0 7 14 . 44 ..240 44 7 10 71 131 SO 7 44 (0 240 40 7 40 71 221 44 t 14 it lS ... 7 (0 54 K ... 7 27 1( 281 -DO 7 (0 74 231 40 7 I7S- 40 244 1(0 7 20 71 ....204 124 7 40 74 232 144 7 124 44 221 40 7 40 54 ( ... 7 31 '4 41 264 ... T 44 47 17( (0 7 1 41 252 40 T 44 64 231 (0 7 14 44 til 44 I 40 SHEEP Receipts of sfjeep were not quit as neavy as mey were yesieraay, wnne tne demand was fully as good. Packers all setmed to have quite liberal orders and the market ruled active and steady to strong on desirable grades. Yearlings sold as high as $4.00 and sheep sold around $3.50. The big bulk or the more de- Mrable offerings was disposed of In good season. There were practically no lambs offered with which to make a test of the market, but the general Impression was that good stuff would have sold in s,bout yesterday's r.oicnu. . The demand for feeders continued full eqtal to the sjpply and the market could btst be described by culling it firm and Mo tive. Quotations for clipped stock:' Good ts choice yearlings, 4o.evi2j.4.u; fair to sood. $3.603.o: gooa to cnoice wetners, xx.4uei.-in fair to gooa wemers, et.03.4"; choi ewes. $3.00ii3.25; fair to good ewes. 3.90; good to choice lambs, $5.00.25; fair to good lambs, $4.60?4.0; feeder wethers, $2.7t)1).40; fetder yearlings, $3.2k33.60; feeder Iambs, $3.7601.60; cull lambs, $3.O3.50; feeder ewss, $1.2i4t2.50. Representative sales: winia 1 head, all consigned - sales reported; no exports. . . CALVfcs-Recrlpts. 340 :: '"J lower for all sorts; about 2.5 head unsold, veals sold at $4.00 i.00 per 100 lbs. J grsssers. W4?hi?KP AND LA MRS Receipts, $.77. heed; sheep, steady : lambs, dull and wesa. Sheep sold at $2 Mi 3. 20, a few at $4.&0t,J,.. lambs. $4.0ifi.76: culls. $3 50 HCK18 Kecelpts, l.iwa neami - sylvsnla hogs sold at .. per lsr ids.. "- kel steady. St. Joseph Llvo Stock Market, SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 4. CATTLE Receipts, 8,252 head; best nrm, omera jivjj 15c lower; nstlven. m.z&c;.-; J" heifers. 31.60fii1.15; veals, $.75.25; bulls nnd stags, $2.70j.25; stockers and feeders, $2.7r.!6.a. ...., . HOWo Receipts, e.iis nru , rarer! Ilsht Snd llSht miXeC. medium and heavy, $7.17.d; 7.0O; bulk. $7.fcfi'7.oO. SHEKP Keceipts, itu neaa, strung". Stona City LIto BtoekMnrkot. a.sv.V -T T VT I. O-n, A R r.t B 1 Tel irrsm.)-CATTLE-'Re-elp'ts. l.oto: mwriet steady; beeves, xo. . ixn ( . iu i rvr.- . 1 "'xi mixed. $2.6OS5.O0; stockers and feeders, 83.00 4JS.00; yesrllngs, $2.584.00. HOGS Receipts, 1,6" K; msrket weak to Sc lower, selling at $7.1567.40; bulk, $7.2tKo mostly JSC pigs, 83.54 lorn In Slgnt. The following table shows tha receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal markets for September 4: cattle. Omaha 4.044 Chicago 10.009 Kansas City St. Louis Bt, Joseph Totals .80,103 Hogs. Bheep. 3.446 $,6M 18.0OO (.560 4.414 $,50 3.500 to") 8,118 140 86.478 80,750 Oil and Itosln. OIL CITY. Sept. 4. OIL Credit balances, $1.22; certificates, no bid; shipments, 112.211 bbls.; average. tn,4W dois. ; runs, iuo,ikm ouia.. average, 95,543 bbls. TOLEDO, Sept 4. OIL North Lima, 89c; South Lima and Indiana, 84c. NEW YORK, Bept 4. OIL tjouonseexi, easy; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow, 40c. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, lirm. Tur pentine, Arm. DAVAnnAIl, Dept. l.-vilr-urirniiiie, quiet, 4 oc. Koain, nrm; A, , i;, u, i nvt. ft, $1.27ViL F. $1.82H; O, $1,874: If, 81.65;), $1.85: K. $2.46; M, 42.Ss; I, 40.40; wu, 4J 00, WW, $3.85. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. DRY OOODB Tbo tone of the general market for cotton floods gains In strength and prices are ending against buyers, but no quotable change made. Quotable demand for quick supplies Is fully up to recent average and better forward deliveries. Difficult to place orders for the latter, except at advanced prices. Print cloths show an upward ten dency. Shirt goods are ateady, wlin a good general demand. Peoria Whisky Goes I'p. PEORIA, 111., Sept. 4. Whiskey Is quoted at $1.32, a cent higher today. This is due to tha great shortage In receipts ot corn for the last week. But 33 cars have been received since Monday morning and this is not enough to run any one distillery for a day. ' -Wool Market, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4. WOOLSteady; me dium grades and combing, 13a"184c; light fine, Lioic; heavy line, IU4310C; luo washed, ItMhjc ' Montnnn nep-nbllcan Convention. HELENA, Mont, Bept 4. The republican state central committee has called the State convention for Great Falls on Sep tember 27. C. H. McLeod of Missoula was endorsed for national committeeman to suc ceed the late E. L. Bonner. Drako Denies Racing; Rnmor. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. John A. Drake has denied the report emanating from St. Louis to the effect that a new racing circuit la ,to be established by himself, John W. Gates and others. ' THIS REALTY RECORD. i! " INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tours day, September 4; Warranty Deeds. O. T. Mills et al to E. M. Shahan. lot 13, block 8, Doer park $ 400 Carrie E, Kohn and husband to Cora Totman, lot 1. block 78, Benson ZOO H. D. Reed and wife to Q. A. Joslyn, lot 48, Stewart Place ' 235 Patrick Mitchell and wife to Minerva ' A. Oell. eVk lot 4, block 8, Jetter a add ........7. 1.000 David Cole and wife to William Par, ker, lot 10, block 3, Phillips- add; lot 7, block 1, Mcintosh's subdlv 750 Mary F. Bourke to Nellie Dean, lot 22 and eVk lot 31, block 8, Drake's add 1,000 C. S. Francis and .wife to Joseph Sramek, sH lot 4, block" 8, S. E. Rogers' add 700 I W. Hill to John W. Hill, Jr., wH lot 8, block 81, Omaha, and other property , 8,000 Emma 8. Saunders et al to Oeorge John. sVt sett sel4 3-14-12 2,450 Franklin Savings bank to W. P. Mall- viiuvi, iv, . u, uiwk 111, auiiuvrv ruvv x,ow 4nlt Clalnx Deeda. A. W. Stay and wife to F. J. Burk- ey ei ai, 101s s ana s, Diock 1, Mayne Place Elisabeth J. Cooper to A. A. Gibson, lot 6. block 4, Kountie Ac R.'g add.... Deeds. Master In chancery to University of Michigan, e 86 feet lots 83 and 84, block 0. Hanacom Place $2.610 1 Same to same, w 40 feet lots 83 and 34, uivia o, buiiiq ..,.,,,,,... T. 11. Mt-Cugue, receiver, to A. W. Stay, lots a and 6, block 1, Mayne Place No. 6 feeder yearlings 556 feeder yearlings 7 culls 6 cull ewes 95 western ewes lut Wyoming ewes 9 culls 53 Wyoming wethers "61 common yearlings 42 Wyoming wate rs 1101 rheep and yearlings.. 342 Wyoming yearlings.... 1240 Wyoming yearlings... 14 common lambs Av . 79 . 78 . 82 . 90 . 106 . 99 . 82 . 112 . 83 . 121 . 91 . 89 . 90 . 66 Pr. 3 55 3 65 1 T6 a 25 8 00 8 00 8 25 3 50 3 50 8 50 3 60 8 'S 4 00 '485 1..;. 670 4 00 .... (VI 8 to .... 7H 8 (0 .... (US $ 60 .... 781 1 44 .... (20 8 40 .... 444 8 40 4 111!!!"! 42. NEBRASKA. 444 8 44 706 4 00 . 447 4 00 ,440 4 20 , 441 4 26 , 405 4 40 74 4 (4 1 feeder. 1 calf.... 14 cows.... 43 cows.... 3 feeders. 8 feeders. 3 feeders.. 790 8 feeders.. 940 57 feeders.. 78 3 feeders.. "95 8 feeders.. 8a 8 feeders.. 8:3 $ feeders. 1 feeder.. 8 cows.... 83 cows.... 1 feeder.., 1 feeder.., 1 calf 1 calf 3 steers... 3 steers... 6 bulls.... $ feeders. .115 4 10 IDAHO. 84 feeders.. V4M 4 80 6J feeders, .11 4 50 26 feeders.. M IO) 90 feeders.. . 4 16 1 steers,.., LIU f W 4 35 1 cow 750 t 60 4 86 1 bull 1230 8 90 4 20 8 bulls 11H4 8 15 8 35 1 bull 1250 3 40 4 70 4 cows 112a 8 90 4 30 8 60 1 cow 1190 8 55 4 25 8 feeders.. 806 3 00 4 25 18 heifers... 493 3 55 3 50 1 bull 1410 3 76 3 16 4 cows 9W) 2 65 3 35 23 feeders.. 10o3 8 15 4 25 22 feeders.. 889 4 50 4 00 60 feeders.. lool 4 60 3 50 18 feeders.. 9f8 4 40 4 40 8 feeders.. 7x5 3 90 4 45 1 culf 150 4 50 4 16 1 calf 2S0 3 54) 4 15 1 cow 1030 8 0o 4 15 I 3 heifers... 870 3 36 3 80 3 heifers... 740 8 4 10 18 cows 696 3 . 4 10 16 cows 910 8 3 25 1 steer Ml IS J25 1 steer l'MO 3 00 26 8 feeders.. 943 3 90 3 90 4 10 17 cows R 8 00 8 25 - 1 cow 1070 3 00 4-25 13 cows 80S 3 80 8 80 84 cows 9tS7 3 26 3 20 . KANSAS. 4 00 1 cow 1080 1 50 6 0) 9 cows tl 3 00 8 50 9 cows 864 8 60 4 00 1 bull 1?20 1 67 3 S 1 bull....u143 t 66 WYOMING. 8 26 1 COW 1340 4 50 8 80 3 cows., ...I'M 3 65 8 40 1 bull 1410 3 40 6 feeders.. lono 4 16 12 feeders.. 866 4 15 1 feeder... 810 4 15 22 feeders.. M I Ml 74 feeders.. Ilu3 4 70 CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET. Cattle Steedr Hogs Aetlvoat Wednes day's Closing; Bheep Stendy. CHICAGO, Bept 4. CATTLE Receipts, lO.OOl) head. Including- 1,000 Texans, $.000 vesterns: steady; good to prime steers, $8.00 4?i?.85; poor to medium, $4.257.60: stockers and feeders. $2.6ufa6.25; cows. $1. &.. 2o; heifers, $2.5OW.0O; calves, 82.7b4f7.oo; Texas- fed steers. $3.0U4r4.50; western steers, n.iwo $.50. HOGS Receipts. 18.000 need; tomorrow, 15,000, estimated: left over. $,000; sctlve at Wedneaday's close; mixed and butchers, $7.204j.70; good to choice heavy. $7.4fwg7.75; rcugh heavy, I7.o0rjj1.36; light, $7.2iN7.0; bulk or sales, 1 1. mi. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 8,560 bead; steady; fair to choice mixed. $2.60tf $.50; western sheep. $3.5ii!3 80; western lbmbs. $2.55fe3.6T; lambs. $4 a6.85. Kansas City Live stock Market. KANSAS CITY, 8ent 4. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6,470 natives, 1.847 Texans, 278 Texas calves, 1,614 native calves; corn cattle, cows, quarantine, stockers and feeders, steady; choice export and dressed beef steers, $7.20 48.00; fair to good, e3.HW7.15; stockers and feeders $2.0u44.75; western-fed steers, $3. is) 05.10; Texas and Indian steers, W t-f4 16; Texas cows. $2.6tK3.i; native cows, $1.5u4 4 15; native heifers. $2.5oii'4.76; csnners. $1.00 4j2 If.; bulls, J.lVa4.00; calves, $2.75u(.26. HOGS Receipts, 4.414 head: alow, 101 15c kwer; top $7.65; bulk of sales, $7.45 7.55; heavy, I7.4MC7 66; mixed packers. $7 4oia 7 55; IlKht. I7.2tcu7.5i; yorkera, $7.5u7.56; pigs, lit 7i7 a). till EKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8 500 htad; market steady; native lambs, Hittf 5.60; western laaibs, $3.0utJ5.25; native wetli. ers $3.4U4.00; western wethers, $2.9uli3.9i; fed ewes. $3.20414.25: Texas clipped year lings, IJ UK-KI 80; Texas clipped sheep, $2.90 4J3.26; stockers and feeders, eJ.Jon.J-W. t. Loots Live Biook Market. ST. LOUIS. Bent 4 CATTLE Receipts, 4,5u0 head, Including 3,700 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, 46 umi'7.60; dressed beef and butcher steers. stock, ra and feeders. $3. 4047-4. 55; cows and heifers, $2.25fr5.6V; canners. $1. 76451 86; bulls, 1:1 Zj.i4.uu: calves. $4.6oj7.09; Texas and In dian steers, $2.70436.00; cows and heifers. iloGd Receipts, 8,500 head; market 10c Total amount of transfers. 85 1 4,670 B.S50' 850 ..821.991 FINANCIAL. NEW YORK. SeDt. 1 SRrter-la! Takmn I take this means of anawarlner humtruii of telegraphic Inquiries reaching me from all over the country In regard to the cot- . ton market. It Is Impossible for too to re ply to them Individually. The report of the united Btates government la- sued today regarding cotton report In crop Indicates a condition of 64, which Is the loweat on record for September. It Is and has been con, firmed and foreshadowed by all other re ports public and private for the past three weeks. The most optimlstlo construction that It la possible to put upon the aovern- . nient report does not Justify the expectation OS a crop wi irn miiuan Dales or, American . cotton. The world consumed during tha year just ended H.OUO.ouO bales of American growth and in order to make thla supply suffice reserves everywhere are prac-. iicauy rxnauiieu. rur ine coming sea, son the world will require, eonaervatlvelv estimated about 11,260,000 balea of American - cotton, 'mere la men a theoretical de ficiency between the maximum supply and ine minimum omm 01 at least l.nomo balea. An actual deficiency Is eommer.. cUlly unthinkable. The price must go tn a figure that will check consumption. This price Is by no moans reached as" yet. America has a practical monopoly of cot ton production. Peace reigns universal) throughout the world. Industrial and com mercial enterprise is unchecked and ex-, pa id Ing. Next to food stuffs cotton la the moat Important and necessary staple con sumed by civilised society. I think It en-' tlreiy probable that before any effect ni consumption Is apparent cotton will be' sell. ing ai iu cents a pouna in tne south and doubt If the advance will stop there. If producers of the article are wise they will demand and obtain that figure. THEODORE H. PRICK ELECTRICAL ICrTUai, Western Elcsfrlsnl Go. ELEQTniQeU. SUPPLIES atleotrte Wiring, Bella gad Oag Llg httag. O, W. JOHNSTON. Mgr. Ull Howard Bt Davis I Cowgill iron Works GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIAT Tf Agency of Iodge Manufacturing Company ' Mlshawska lnd. Full supply goods always in slock. ln" ljol-3-6 Jackson St., Omaha Ke t.i r B. ZABRldKlE. J. a' COwoTlX, " Agent. klauager.-
