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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902. 8 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Whtfct Laadi ill Grains in Upward Mot in tb Oercal MarkU GOVERNMENT REPORTS THE CAUSE ConmlMlo People Kllr Good Borlaa Orrr-or Also Has gttentn-ews of the Day. nilTAOO Bent. 11. Wheat led ell arslns In a sming art vance tods y. Business active all around and the trade th. r ouahly aroiwl by the government estl ma.e of grain yields much be o "Po tions. Nearly every other Influence some measure bullish. especU y the hreat ened damage to unripe corn by frosts . As a reault of tl.eae factors the Mat chwel with gains. September wheat IV higher, December" heat 141 lHc up. September corn lc ud December corn 4c advanced and December oat. Vftc hTKher January provisions closed iWi to 12vfil5c higher. The government figures on the "l'"ng and winter wheat harvest overshadowed every other matter for consideration in tne wheat pit today. In a general way the trade was aurprlaed at the condition of grain aa made by the government bureau report. Aa a reault nearly all rlasses of trader were Included In the buying crowd. At the outset there waa a big business. Liberal selling waa done only by outside longa. who wanted to take profits. Soon, however, this enmn crowd began buylngin again, thus further contributing to the strength of the cereal. There was some selling by a leading elevator, but little at tention was paid to this movement. Commission people generally had good buying ordera. Almost everything helped In the upturn, t able were higher, cash markets were strong, receipt were small and clearancea were large. Duluth. re ported an excellent export demand, with seventeen loads shinned direct- last night and thla morning. The only check to the bullish enthusiasm was the somewhat Im proved northwestern receipts. There were some dull spots In the session, but taken aa a whole It was the largest day's busi ness In some time. December wheat started e to So up at Wc to 69c. sold to 6!ic and closed strong, ltfilttc up at si'Vo (W'c. September sold from 724c to 734c and closed strong, l'SiC up at 73HC. Local receipts were 1KH cars, none or contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported M2 cars, making a total for the three points nt sin ran mrnlnat 611 last week ana 954 a year ago. Primary receipts were l,OK6,ooo bushels, aa compared to l.ts.wu Dusneis last year. Seaboard clearances In wheat and flour eriualed 970,000 bushels. New York reported nineteen loads taken for ex- nrtrl Corn experienced a good share of the strength with which the markets opened. Most of the bulge was attributable to the fear of frosts In the corn not yet har vested, l.laht frosts were reported In sev eral sections and very heavy frosts north west. A high barometer in the northwest seemed to Indicate posalble heavy damage to corn before morning. This waa some thing of an early Incentive to the bulls. especially when considered with a decrease of 87,000,000 bushels In the prospective yield as compared with August estimatee. The country- accepted only a few bids over night, the cash demand waa fair, cables were nrm and tnere was practically notn Inir in the wav of a selllnar nressure. Traders were principally engrossed, how ever. In the consideration of that part of the government report which stated that while a big yield aa compared to an aver age year was estimated, yet this yield waa contingent wholly upon good weather, so late was the crop this year In maturing. With predictions for frosts over all the west ana norinwest tnntgnt tne rainy ud eral realising that took place on the ud. turn was soon offset and the cloae was strong. September sold from aa-c in a close l4e un at 694c. December sold from 4.1c to 43ic and closed 4c higher at 43$ 46Hc. Receipts were Improving somewhat at primary points. Locally today they were idv cars. Oata sympathised with other grains and ruled stronger. The Influence waa con tinued smau receipts, a moderately bul lish government report when compared with that of August and weather condi tions. Offerings were light, grading (was poor and there was gou. support on hhe buying side. The sentiment generally Was nuumn. ine raci mat tne estimated crop la far In advance of the average years yield curtailed buying to some extent, yet other conditions prevent a selling pressure. Trade waa not large. December sold from 81 Ho to 31 Vu 31140 and closed firm, tt3i4c up at 31c. KecelDta were 180 nn Provisions were dull In comparison to the good trade In wheat and corn. There was a fair early demand on a firm hog market and prices advanced. Grains also helped In a slight upturn, but the Inac tivity ot trade did not permit of great ",e.n,."'A..January Prlt closed 12H15c up 7 JJS W.OiiH. January lard 10c higher at $M$7'mI J'lnl",J, rlb" 710o higher at intimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, . i h X mu, uo cars; nogs, The leading futures ranged aa follows: 7c: Octob-r. Sic, closed at S3c; December, 4s79-(tlc. closed at 4!S OATH Receipts, 240,i on.; exports, in bu. Hpol, dull; No. 2, 33r; No. 2 white, 3bc: track mixed western, XtyXtc; track white. 3lfi.t7V; market shared the general strength and was also helped bv small re ceipts; May closed at 36c; September closed at ajc; Ilccemner Closed at HAY W'llet; shipping, HOI'S Klrtn. H1DKS Firm: Oalveston. 20 to 25 lbs.. e; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry. :4 to 3i lbs.. 150. LEATHER Firm, wool, Dull. PROVISIONS Reef, oulet. Cut menta, firm; pickled bellies, UtyaMV- Lard, firm; western steamed, w.si; rennea. nrm; ton- Inent. nil: South America, Iliw; com pound, 7.i5fM.(). Pork, steady; family. snort Clear, sis.wdi.w; mew, 1 26 19 25. TAL.UJVY Firm: city. 6Vac: country. 67 BUTTER-Receipts. 6.050 pkgs. ; marKet firm; state dairy, lrH'82ic; creamery, extra, 21c; June areamery, common to choice, 16$ o. .1 L t HRESE Receipts, 4.899 pkgs. ; market steady; fancy large colored and white, 10c: fancy small new state full cream colored and white, 10V- EGOS Receipts. 8.476 nkgs. : market about steady; st.tte and Pennsylvania, 2Kd 22c; western candied, lyvtpzic; western un- cr.ndled, liSJOc. MOI.ARKKH Steady: New Orleans. atKWtoe. POULTRY Alive: Weak: chlckena. 13H 4il4c; turkeya, HHil2c: fowls, 13c. Dressed: Weak: western chickens, uiaiSHc: rowis. westerns. L'iil2Hc; spring turkeys. 18c. METAL8 Copper was very dnll on the New York market today and price changes were slight. Standard closed at $11 2"-'ci 11. m, electrolytic $11.7111.80, casting $11.75B 11.90. lake $llnitl2.12V4i. An advance on 6s was reported from London, where spot Artlcles-I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes y, Wheat Sept. Dec. May. Corn Sept. Dec. May Oata a Sept. b Sept. b Dec. May Pork Sept. . Oct. . Jan. May Lard Sept. Oct. Jan May Bibs Sept. Oct. Jan. mums '69VOH 3va7 w1 34ifj'. 10 82U 10 02V,; I BO 73 69 70Sl& 43i 3f 31 1 76 IS 95 15 02H 14 la 10 80 75 8 47H 07S I 10 (S 10 05 7 92", 724 73H 69 70 WV4 R9 43Vi'sev 0l 39 is 31 18 75 1 87H 14 96 14 07V4 10 75 t 70 8 424 8 024 10 6741 1(1 ( 264 34 ' 31 1 75 ' 16 90 150Oft?O2 14 15 10 80 8 724 8 474 8 0741 10 60 10 (16 7 S5 7 90-24: 734 6'.4 70 69 43 4(r 26 344 31 Sill 1 75 16 90 16 00 10 80 72 8 47 10 60 10 05 7 90 tember. 14c: December. 424c: May, 40c asked OATS Dull and firm: September. 3lo; December, S14c. 8 K EDS Clover, fairly active, firm al'd Usher; October, $5.60; January, 5.3S; No. 2 i slke. $7 Sf"ij7.55. RYE 624C. SEW YORK STOCKS AD BOD. Barprlse C'aaaed by the Aetloa of th St. Pan! Road Confllctlna Romors. NRW vontf s.nf it. The street ex perienced genuine surprise tonight when the directors or tne st. I'aui roaa piaceu un common stock on a 7 per cent basis. This was better by one-half of 1 per cent than had been expected from a market that had been unsettled all day as a result of con flicting rumors regarding St. Paul and an advance In call money to 11 per cent, be came very active and weak. In London Americans alone were active. The other tendencies toward higher prices was the government report. ine most roteworthy movement at the opening was Paltlmore A Ohio. The strength of that stock was explained later, when It became krown that the dircctora of the road hiid authorised an Iseue of extra common stocks to the amount of tl2.ftoO.OCO. the amount carrying with It the right to subscribe nt par. In the same earlv movement were gains In Missouri Pacific, LoJlsvllle & Nash ville, Uenver Rio CJrande, Reading, i nes apeake & Ohio and other coalers. Dealings r.howed better prices for American Hliie and leather, newly listed American Smclt- irg, tne American iraction, tne cnicago Traction and Tennessee Coal and Iron. Following this movement St. Paul, which had become comparatively Inconspicuous, began to show marked heaviness or protit taktng, followed by rumors of a dividend closed 53 12s6d and futures at R4. Sales disappointment. Traders seised the oppor- of about ten tons of pig tin for September tunlty to sell the list and further uncer- nenvery at z7 was reported n tne local lainty was occasioned ny rumors mat tne market, but prices were barely maintained, banks contemplated a campaign against though the market closed moderately certain high-priced Industrials and pool steady, with spots at $17.00"g 27.20. Futures stocks as a whole. Business fell off ma in the London market closed at 119 Ids tcrlally and conservative commission houses and spots at 124 I'm or at an advance of I advls;1 the clients to hold off for a decline. Ins. Lead waa aulet and unchanged from 1 To add to the irenernl feelina of alarm $4,124 here and the London market also I money on call was then being nominally was uncnangea at twintfl. upeiter -on- quoted aa high as 15 per cent and was ac tlnuea aulet at $ft.5o here: London closed I tlinllv Inanini at 11 ner cent The knnwlin muiki i in" iiKiisn iron marsciB ones seemea aitogetner in tne nam regard posits, decreased 2.$47,000; public deposits, increased 2.148.inn; notes aierve. In creased 3o3. i"i; government St.urltles.de cressed .xn,fi0. The proportion of the Rank of England's reserve to liability Is 63.KH per cent. Last week It was 53M pr rent. Rate of discount unchanged at 8 per cent. I.ondea stock Market. LONDON. Sept. 11. 4 p. m. Closing: Commit for money.... MH New Tnrx Central. ...lsr.Vi do account na Norfolk WmWrn.. H Attaonda IS do pfd t Athlann frni Ontario A Weatarn... X7 do ptd 107H rennrlvanla BL,i Baltlmora Ohio 12l H.int Mlnaa 11 ( an. Par. (ex -din. . .Its Roadlns 8'a CheaapeaVa Ohio... pS do lat pfd 1 hicno a w m I do :d ptd 41 C. M. St. P Mi, Sent hern Railway lra IWWri (df.) tl I d-i pfd D. H. O. (ex-dlT).. 5!4raoulhrti Pacini! 7 . Vnton Famine n . 4SV do ptd 4V . 72 VU. "(eel (ex-dlT).. 4T . he, I lo pfd tn .ITSwj-.hajh I4 .10 I do pfd M . H Spanlah 4a. H . V do pfd. Erie do Irt pfd do 2d ptd Illinois Central.... .ouiavllle Ac Naah. M.. K. T do pfd were a shade lower. Olasgow closed at hie 6d and Mlddlesbnrough at 53s 44d. Locally Iron was quiet and unchanged. Warrants were nominal; No. 1 foundry, northern, was quoted at $23V3'25.0y; No. 2 foundry, northern. $22.orx23.00: No. 1 foun dry, southern, $22.0tj'23.00; , No. 1 foundry, southern soft, $22.00(33.00. OMAHA wholesale: Ing St. Paul, and that stock was in the tnroes or a selling movement. The after r.oon movement brought a slightly better tcne. out ail hands were waiting on ot. Pajl and supporting orders In Western union, Baltimore Ac Ohio and several otner sleeks helped to steady the list, Announcement of the dividend action on St. Paul caused a rallv of more than 2 MARKETS, points In that stock, and the balance of the list was strengthened, but not to any great degree. 81. Paul on transactions In excess of 16,000 shares registered a net loss ot 14 points. The dav's bualnesa waa rather narrow, aitnougn total operations amounted EGOS Candled stock. 16H017c I to over l.OOO.Oou shares. Ixmdon was again LIVE POULTRY Hens. 9c: roosters. I a moderate trader, transactions appro according 10 age. 4WGc: turkevs. SQ-lOc: I mating 26,000 pharea, and a gain on the ducks and geese. 6&6c: spring chlckena. I selling side. There was no demand for per lb., 11c. I Baltimore A Ohio sharea from that center, BUTTER Packing stock. 124(313e: choice I The money outlook was unsatisfactory. dairy. In tubs 13loc; separator, 2o21c, I with a furtner loss of cash by the banks to iMtut CAUUtn FISH Trout, He; ner-I tne suotreasury. ine latter institution ring, 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 60; I transferred $100 000 for the banks to New $c; whiteflsh 10c': salmon. 16c: haddock. 11c: I gold received at San Francisco. There was codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled, I no further word as to gold Imports and per io.. nc; loosters. green, ner id., zoo: sterling exenange ien on u per cent. bullheads, 10c; catfish. 13c; black bass. 18c; I Railroad bonds were irregular today, but Condition of Trade aad Quotations on Staple and Fancy Prodnce. movements generally were narrow. Total sales, par value, 4,500,000. United States new 4s declined i. the 3a and the old 4s 4 per cent on the last call. The following are tne cloning prices on the New York. Stock exchange: .. W.Hi do pfd 4 ..104 Texas at Pacific 62 lib' Toledo, St. U W. luif .110 . 1 . US. . (2 . . 41H . 2 Chlcaao O. W. do lit pfd , 43 M Pf"! Chlcaao N. W... C. K. I. P Chicago Tar. aV Tr. do pfd . halibut. 11c. CORN 62t OATSOld, 4Sc; new, JBo. BRAN Per ton. $14. H K Y Prices Quoted br Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 uo- land, $8; No. 1 medium, $7.50; No. 1 coarse, I Atrhlann $7. Rye straw, $6.60. These prices are for do std hay of good color and duality. Demand Baltimore A Ohio fair: reeelnta lleht. do ptd do pfd OYSTERS Standards, per can. 30c: extra Canadian Pacific 140S Union Paciao selects, per can. sic: Mew York counts ner i .. can 4Ee chM- can, aoc. Chlcaso Altoa... 'JU A AIIUI.O, I JQ pfd - NEW CELERY Kalamasoo. tier rto.. 0c: I rhir. an Jk K . 111.. nearney, per aox., iotiooc. POTATOES New, per bu., 2530c. BWKfl' mi A i Geo Per ib., ic. TURNIPS Per bu., 30c. BEETS Per basket. 40c. GREEN CORN Per dos., &8c. CUCUMBERS Per bu.. 25c. RADISHES Per dos.. 10c. WAX BEANS Home grown, ner market basket, 25c; string; beans, per market basket. CABBAGE California or home grown. new, lc. ONIONS New home grown. In aacka. ner du., Dwnooc. TOMATOES Per market basket, 450c. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.15. FRITIT8. 1 PEACHES-Callfornla late Salwavs. 75a I"'"9'?. P"'.1 80c; Colorado, 7585c. low, 1 " PLUMS California, ner 4-basket crate. fancy, $1.26; California egg, per box, $1.10; nunie grown, per -id. naaaet, loccf ic; t oio rado and Idaho, per 4-basket crate. $0.86 1.00. PRUNES Per hnr. II- HnnwaHan II 2S PP.iRfl Callfnenlia nor hn. 1 7K- T,-l.. i Mtnn. St. L isn ueauiy, si.wvgi.Bo; Colorado, l.to; Utah n- i canning stocK, ii.36iQi.ao. AhrLKB-Hummer varieties, per DDI., $z.zo, CANTALOUPE Genuine R. F., per crate. CRABAPPLE8 Per bbl.. $3.50. WATERMELONS -Crated. 1520c. BAR SILVER Quiet at 24d per ounce. , JtONEV-2M!'624 per cent. '1 he rate ol discount In the open market for short bills Is 2,fi2 13-16 per cent and for three months' bills la 2 13-1WU24 per cent. Foreign Financial. IX1NDON. Sept. 11. Money was mjch wanted today for the settlement and for tenders for $10,000,000 of treasury bills. Discounts were firm. Apart from the strength of foreigners and the flrrnness of Americans business on the Stock exchange was unsatisfactory. Consols were barely steady and home rentes were dull. In spite of excellent traffic returns. Americans opened Irregular and grew firmer. Balti more ft Ohio, Denver ft Rio uranoe ana 'hiladelphla & Reading were In good de mand. Prices closed steady. Canadians wre irregular. Grand Trunks were lower. Rio tintos were dull. Kamrs were Idle and agged. Americans were steady early In he session. Baltimore & Ohio and Rio Grande being In demand from New York. while the rest of the list were more or less neglected. In the afternoon a general re action was caused hv a canard that Russell sage was dead, wnicn was regaroea as menacing serious restriction of the call money market. Prices rallied slightly when he lie was exposed. Copper waa a trine firmer at 53, tintos. 45. The dividend on the latter is now estimated at Zb30c. ine bank bought 10,000 gold In ban and lost 50,000 taken for Egypt and 30,oou for Brazil. Paris chnue. 26.024. America is selling stiver forward freely. Treasury bills amounting to 2,ooo,ono wero allotted today at an average discount or s per cent, in Wall street closing read: Sterling exchange weak, with business In bankers bills at $4 85 and $4.RS(ff 4.87 for demand and $4.86 for demand Mils. BERLIN. Sent. 11. On the bourse today business was quiet and prices were steaay. Argentines were firmer on London advices, Spanlah 4s and Turks were weaker, owing to realizations. PARIS. Sept. 11. Prices opened weaker on the bourse today, the proximity of the settlement causing realizations cnieny in the fore cners. Brazilians fell sharply and Spanish tails reacted. Later offers relaxed and there was a temporary Improving ten dency, but during the last hour there were fresh realizations and the whole list closed steldv. Spanish 4s ruled weaker. Tram ways and tractions were easier. Kamrs vere dull, but rallied slightly. The private rate of discount waa l i3-it per cent. . 16 Wahaah . 41H do pfd . 7ft Wheeling A L. K .!U do id pfd . MS Wla. Central .... . CDVi do pfd .137 American Ex 2f9 .14 Vnlted mate Ex XM . IS Wella-Farto Ex 245 . 42 Amal. Cooper (au C. C. C. A St. L....10S Amer. Car F 8ft Colorado Bo t do pfd do lat pfd 764 Amer. Un. OH. do Id pfd 11 do pfd Del. A Hudaon 18" Amer. a. A R.. Denrer at R. Q do pfd do pfd. Erie do let pfd.... do Id pfd Oreat Nor. pfd. Hocking valley do pld. a Anae. Mlnlns Co. .. 414 Brooklyn R. T... .. Tn4 Colo. Fuel sc I..., .. 6T ton a. Oi . 91 . 14 . Il . 47 . HVi .10T . 9'a do pfd Lake Erie A W U t N. ........ Manhattan L... Met. St. Ry-... Max. Central .. Max. National M.. K. A T... do pfd N. J. Central N. T. Central Norfolk & W.. do pfd Ontario A W.. ..1W4 Cont. Tobacco ptd. ...124 ..100 Gen. Electric 194 .. J'4 Hocklni Coal iOH ..171 inter, raper zo .. 4tol do pfd 75 W i Inter. Power 14 Laclede Oaa 8 lt National Blacult 477e ...1364 National Lead !, ...its rto. amenraa iza ... 25 iPaclflo Coaat 71 ... 10 Pacific Mall 45 ...111 People's Oaa 1044 ...1224 IPreaaed 8, Car t3 ... ...181 ...1M do pfd RSV Reading do lat pfd.. GRAPES Home grown, per CTb. basket. I Pennaylvaala AA . . . 1 . -. - . mi I U u Hln. CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. $6.75i81.00. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Per bunch, according to size, $2. 2642.76. LEMONS California, $4 004.25; Messlnas, $4.6KS&.UU. ORANGES Valenclas, $4.7&g"6-00; Mediter ranean Sweets, $4.00(34.25. PINEAPPLES Per crate. $4 t5(ff4.60. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case, $3.60. CIDER New York, $3.75. UltlL'U KT mw.AAw. 7a C No. 1 salted. Sc: So. 2 salted, 7Hc; No. i veal calf, 8 to l?tt lbs.. SHc; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs, 6c; dry hides, 8. 12c; sheep pens, loc; norse nines, w. POPCORN-Per lb., 6c; shelled. c. nuts walnuts, mo. 1 soft sneu, per lb. Pullman P. Car. Republic Steel .. do pfd Butar . fci ITenn. Coal ft I. .. 8ml'nloo Baz A P.. ..167 .. T4T .. 8 do Id pfd tl)i it. l i r.. do let pfd do Id pfd St. L. R. W do pfd St. Paul do pfd So. Pacific go. Railway .... do pfd. U. 8. Leather do pfd .140 . 22 . 82V .12W . 70 .. U . 81 . 13H V. 8. Rubber 164 .. 80k do pfd. m u. a. ateei TH o pfd 37weatern union .... 78 Amer. Locomotlra. ...l1i4 do prd ...lll't K. C. Southern ... 7'4 do pfd ... 40Vkl 57 4IH 0 SB , 37H . 0Va New York Money Market. 'No t a Old. b New. Taih quotations were as follows s4'i,'OURrsle,d?J winter patents, $3 40 33.60; straights. t3.1(Vf,3 30; clears. $2.7W3.0O; inf.,"P6i;.tal'.ei4-2.'4'": Patents, $3.4oi J.70; straights, $2.9o(ri3.2o. v nV,iEAJr-Noi,a ll'rln n73c; No. S, 68 ej No. 2 red, 72HJ731ic. " 5,9RNNo- 2- SO-HiiiiOic; No. 1 yellow. 61 ljIfce. 2vT-8T?l0-.2t??r.:..No- 8 wh,te- H344c. niRi rv r.i. .. Vk-i . ki'v.v& : i V, ,nBT- jeinji. . a(vj3jc; septemner. atoaic; December, 2Sc; erh,Vrlm.X.m,o,y N,,4:a.n0nhWC"t- f' 'MrVlh.' fkTAIf-'Uead. steady. $4.02H. Spelter. Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu oata, bu Rve. bit Harley. bu.. nnort ribs sldea lonv no a ru salted shoulders (boxed). $8.87H4i9.00. Short cleHr sides (boxed), $10.76rll.0O. WHI8KY Rasls of high wines. $132. The following were the receipts and ship ments of grains yeaterday: Receipts. Shipments 24.01 A.nOO 230,() 131.0(10 2t,000 K.OiO 561.000 291,000 19.000 6U.OU0 T.O00 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market waa firm; creameries, 15vni21Hc; dairies. 1SCU-JK-. Cheese, steady, luiHc. Kggs, firm; fresh, lVie. HEW YORK GU.XfcUtAL MARKET. Qnotatloaa ef the Day an Varleas CnnamedUlea. NEW YORK. Sept. H.-rijOUR-Re-celpts. IS.OW bbls.: exports. 4.994 bbls.: tinner and held a shade hlsher on beat grades, checking demand somewhat; win ter patents, JjipSW, winter straights. $:1.4O4i3.60; Minnesota patents. 13.MU4 uu: winter extras. S1; Minnesota bakers, l.t. lJ.Sa; winter tow grades, ij.ai.jriS.Oo. Rye Hour, steady; lair to good, n.a.'o4 .40. Buck wheat flour, quiet. l..W(i.2i bid, according to delivery. , CORN MEAL Firm: yellow western, $1.31; Dianoywme. j wnyj au, city, ai a. R?E ijulet; No $ western. oS'.c. f o. b. 'afloat; No. i. 6'aoWc, track; state, 65Hc, c. i. f . N'ew zork. HAKLEY Vtulet; feeding, 46c; malting, HVmvic. t". I. f. Ruffaln. HEAT Receipts, 18,200 bu.: exports. 1 7 ..Di I bu. cltHit, nrm; No. 2 red, 77c, eleva tor; No. t red, 7oc. f. o. b.. afloat: No. 1 northern Duluth, aOc. f. o. b., afloat. It was a dull day in grain, starling with the cuiuitructliiii put upon crop report figures and hi her cables, later reflecting rains In England and 'rance. Subsequent buying and advance were on big rlt-arancea. acare of September uliorta and relatively small Interior reeelnta, the close being firm at fl c net advance. May, 4,i 76 7-lac. closed at 764.C: Sentember. 76-.il 77 3-ltic, cloaea at 7Vc; Uecember, UWlt 74 7-loc. closed at 74SC CORN-ReceloU. li.700 bu.: exports. 1 bu. Spot, firm; No. 8. 72c. elevator, and 71c, f o. b , i float ; No. 2 yellow, 714c; No 1 whits. 71Wc Option market ad' valued strongly during the day In the crop account, a Proadenlng trade, nignrr cable froat taLk (rum Nebraska, and the a hett adtinrri, clotting fec net higher. Jan. Juary. i,Kc. closed at 47c: May, 44S045-C, t,load at, itvi be(tmber, (txtiio, closed at NEW YORK. Sent. ll.-MONEY-On call strong at 7'312 per cent: closing bid and asked, 8ifi9 per cent; prime mercantile raper, B'&'Svt per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, with ac tual buslneas In bankers' bills at $4.83 for demand and $4.86i&i4.86X7a for sixty daya bills: posted rates. U.Mm .84 and UM'.'W iq. iv. i a K . Pfimmiim lulls H.N?m xi shell, 10c; No. hard shell, 9c; Brazils, per SILVER Bar, 61Tc; Mexican dollars, lb.. 14c: filberts. Der lb.. l. almonds, soft I 40Ho. shell. 16c; hard shell, 15c; peoans, large, BONDS Government, weak; railroad, tr uer lb.. 12c: email, loc: cocoanuta. Der dos.. regular: rtate. steady. j no closing quiiaiiona on oonas are aa follows: ..108VL. A N.'unl. 4s 102U . .104 Max. Central 4a H: ..107 do la Inc Jivt ..107 Minn. Bi. -b. 4s...l04H ..ii ., k. a T. 4a ..nt. do la 4 ..loe K. Y. Central la 101 ..ii ao sn. a luf ..lot N. J. C. gen. ea 18 ..1' No. Palno 4a 101 ..lutt ao se .. H74 N. W. con. 4a ..1U41 Headlna frn. 4a. .. (' Bt b A 1 M c. (a....117 ..117 ,Bt. L. A 8. r. 4a. ...101 ..lot ISt. L. 8. W. Is HU ..110 do ta Hb ., hiy b. a. a. r. aa si Chea. A Ohio 4W...10S Bo. Pacific 4a X Chlraxo A A. ISa... t 80. Railway 5a 1204 C, B. A Q a. 4a Teiaa Paciflc la.. .1:1 C, M. A Bt. P. . 4a.lltViT.. St. U A W. 4a.. 834 C. A N. w. con. 7a-i.u union rarinc fl 1044 C., K. I. A r. a 1041 no conv. aa C C C A 8t L t. 4a.. 101 Wabaah la ao 11 do deb. B Wat ghora 4a.... Whell. A L E. I Wia. Central 4a.. Cons. Tobacco 4a bOc. OLD .METALS A. B. Alpern ouotea the following prlcea: Iron, country mixed, per ion. 111: iron, atove piate. per ton. a: cop per, per lb., Vic; braaa, heavy, per lb., 8Vc; braes, llgnt, per lb., 6Hc; lead, per lb., tc; inc. per id.. ;c; ruDDer, per id., oxc. St. Lonls firata and PrOTlalona. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11. WHEAT Higher: No. 2 red cash, elevator, 66c; track, 67Vu&3c; September, 66c; December, 67((j67Vo; May, 6UO.C; No. 2 hard, ftSfciTOc CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 584e: track. 59tc; September, 5sc; December, S7&37',,c; Mav. Sivc. OA i s iiigncr; mo. z casn, zyc; track, central or in. aa ao 18 inr. V. ret. ta. rag do coupon do 8a, reg do oupoa do new 4a, rag. do coupon do old 4a. reg... do coupon do 5a, reg do coupon Atchlaon gen. 4a. do adj. 4a Bal. A Ohio 4a... do 34 do onv. 4a Canada So. 8a . 74 '4 .103 '4 POULTRY Steady; chickens. 10c: springs, unyinijc; turkeys, litfiiVsc; ducks i!c; geese, vte. Hi ttkk Dteaoy ; creamery. irHJic dairy Hjj lie. EGrtS Steady, 17V4c. loss off. R Dull; Chlcaao Ter. 4a. M Colorado 80. 4a 84 Denrer A R. O. 4a...l"3 Erie prior Ilea 4a 1004 KIXil'R Dull: new red winter patents. " .:"".r: $3,153.25; extra fancy and straight, $2.65 Hacking Va'l 4fce""l0 $.lo; clear. W.JMJSO. entered.' TIMOTHY SKKD X3.B4.36. CORNMEAl-Steady. $2.90. HKAN-Urm; sacked, east track 62iff4c. hay Dun: timotny. zx.oocau.oo: prairie. eO utft.t!. hisk Y fieaay. i 32. RON COTTON TIES $1.07 14. HAOOINU 6 S-16447 l-16c. II KMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged: lobbing. old, 1 M; new, u.a. Lard. Higher at $10.40. ..1124 ..119 ...lot .. I4 ..114 .. 44 .. S3 ... M' OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Light Receipt! of Otttl And Otod Stuff Bold Fully 8teady. HOG MARKET CASED OFf- A LITTLE Active De manual (or 9beep and Prices Rnled a Little atrynger on Bath Killer and Feeders, Where the quality Waa Good. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. U. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Slieep. Z7.41W 16,171. 3.310 15,044 Official Monday Official Tuesday .. Official Wednesday Official Thursday . 10.815 ... 6.151 ... 6.431 ... 3,4.4 1.706 6.120 4.140 3,!'M Four davs this week. 2SH.S1 14 MSO 62.06 Same days last week...23,i 12,21 43.Z42 Same week before l'.t,44 li.tiisi i.3.'(" Same three weeks ago.. 26,327 29,tvi0 47.634 Same four weeks ago 17.4K6 31.H23 4.936 Same days last year 14,Li6 17,ua9 2o,vl RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs And sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, with comparisons with last year: 19oi 111. Inc. Cattle 566.8i6 4M,794 72,081 Hogs I,69.d46 1,6,1. wJ 27,63 Sheep bo1,4u6 771, bol To.tul Ine following t.h!e sliows llic Average price of hogs said on the South Omtai market the last several uays, with com parisons with former years: Date. U02. 1901.1900.183. jlSV!l.il897.189t. Al'gust 18 4 a I 4 yjl 4 471 $ 66, 8 861 1 a August 19 73 I 69 I 4 60 8 67 8 73, 3 t August 80 n-WI 5 i 6 03 I 75 3 70 I 7$ August 21 1 66VXI i 6 U 4 42t , 3 76, 2 S6 Auauat 23 7 001 6 E7j t Vl 4 43 t 69 I 2 97 Al-fcJit aol Hy,l 6 911 4 97 1 4 411 8 141 t til August 24 I 6 fill 6 02j 4 42, 8 81, 1 791 2 S August 26 1 7 10H I 6 061 4 4l S 76 I sl . it August 2 7 30vt 6 7 4 IPil I 73 I 91 i 7 .nJost 1 M.,tl iM 4 o, j 1 7U 4 02 t io August iij 1 26i 6 OOi Augdst 31 bept. I... Sept. X... Sept 8 Sept. be pi. ftept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 10. Sept. 11.. 6 02 14(1 1 3 971 3 v i 021 4 42 S 701 12 $4 . 4 Wi 1 io, 3 Oil 6 061 4 Z7i I 631 3 99 2 81 6 04 4 2j 8 61 1 3 99 3 77 I 4 14l 69 4 07 2 el 6 1)2 I 8 bat I 07! 2 81 6 061 4 la " t W I II 12 T82Val I 7 42i i2 7 36U.1 6 ON 7 334 6 16 ) 40't 6 26 6 0 4 22 I 62 2 76 ( 44, S i4 b 00 14 2J I 0J vo I 4 80 S 08 4 8u 1 63 4 02 j 2 78 7 46 ( 10 4 801 3 6v) 4 00 2 81 7 bl-lk 6 37 I 4 21 8 6.1 3 941 t 61 7 4KU.1 46, 6 16 13 Kil 3 931 2 63 7 4t',i 6 46 6 16, 3 6l 3 9.1, 2 8b Bank Clearings. BANK CLEARINGS Omaha, $1,039,156; St. Ix)Uls. $9,148,fl07; Baltimore, $4,437.96); Philadelphia, $16.397,S39; Boston, S21.ooo.ooo; New York, $297,769,047; Chicago, $23,769,047. Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL,. Sept. 11. COTTON-Bpot, fair business done, prices l-32d lower; American middling fair, 5 5-16d; good mid dling, 6 1-16d; middling, 4 81-32d; low mid dling 4Ttd; poon nrninarv. a; oruinn.ry, 4d. The sales of the day were lo.ouo Dales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and ex port and Included 7,900 American, neceipis, 1.000 bales. Including 600 American. Futures opened quiet and closed barely steady; American middling, g. o. c, September, 4 45-64I&4 46-64d. buyers; September and Oc tober, 4 SS-tMi&H 36-64d, buyers; October and November, 4 31-644J4 32-64d, buyers; Novem ber and December, 4 29-64d, buyers; Decem ber and January. 4 28-64d, buyers; January and February, 4 27-4fi4 28-64d, buyers: Feb ruary and March. 4 J!7-64d, buyers; March and April, 4 27-64d, sellers; April and May 4 27-64d, sellers; - May and June, 4 26-64 4 27-G4d, buyers. , ST. UOllIS, ttapi. t ii. uiiiun-wuin. middling, 8c; salea, 100 bales; receipts 292 bales; shipments,vd.341 bales; stock, 1,525 bii!?W YORKV Aent. 11. COTTON The market opened easy, with prices 17 points lower In sympatny wun weagneaa in unw pool, where It was reported southern spot longs had been selling as a hedge. The private cables also, gave the heavy receipts. Improved weather conditions south and bet ter average crop aewi iwiuib ivauini in llnnl.lmlnn and bear selling. . The close of the Engllah market was easy and net 8 3V4 points lewer, with sentiment bearish. Following tne can mere was m mitiu i.iijt in the market here on profit-taking by the more easily satisfied snorts, but later In the morning the market again developed weakness and broke rapidly under reports of freer spot offerings south and rumors that the wan street taction waa putting nut a lurare short Interest In March for a protracted oreak unuer tne oig movement. The eatlmates for tomorrow a receipts, however, were not as large aa predicted and bolt weevil ravage complaints began to come In from Texasi tsiiu later report had it that the corn market waa up on a cold wave In the grain belt. Denver tem perature waa said to have dropped from 46 degrees at s a. m. iouny iu ou urgrrcs noon, which would Indicate a remarkable rapid movement southward of the cdld wave which this morning was central on the northwest Canadian border. The shorts did not like these reports, though sceptical of a frost scare at this time of the season. January Jumped up to 8.27c from 8.21c and other months In proportion. The close was steady, wun prices net aiu points lower. Total sales were estimated at 250,000 bales. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. COFFEE Fu tures opened steady In line, with prices un changed on August to 10 polnta lower, the decline being due to liquidation, weak Ejropean cables, European selling and local pressure. Braslllan marketa were steady and receipts were reported as mod erate, which Item, however, failed to offset In any degree the day's bearish factora. Shorts were buyers for profits early In the dav, but later put out fresh lines, the bull leaders also figured as fair buyers at dif ferent times during the session. Offerings became depressing heavy In the after noon, demand fell off and prices rapidly eased, final figures for the day showing a net decline of 1'ijA) points, with the under tone steady. Trade was only moderate, reaching 34,760 bags. Including: September, 5.2.Sc; October, 6.2ij5.3,ic; December, 6 40U 6.60c; January, 6.6&c; March, 5.65&5.65c- May, 6.7IKJ1 j.soc; June, August, 6c. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p 24 842 176 823 864 1.367 221 "1.714 926 2M 1.C29 932 137 4D3 63 244 161 39 23 20 46 ' 178 267 69 4$ 35 85 651 .... 8,333 6.80c; July, 6.8o85.96c; Oil and Rosin. Boston Stock Qaotatlons. BOSTON. Sept. 11. -Call loans, ,687 per cent; time loans, 5V4(j6 per cent. Official closing of stocks ana Donas: Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra shorts 1 "'m " and clear rins, iu. io; snort clear, $11.26. Bacon, ateady; boxed, extra shorts and clear ribs. .11.82; anon clear. 312. Receipts. bhlDmenta. Flour, bbla 7.0"0 lO.ooO Wheat, ba 120.w) 124.000 Corn, bu li.vo l&.OnO Oats, bu 80.0U0 43,000 Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNESOTA. Sept. 11 -FLOUR-Fli-st stents. $3.76i3.66; second patents, $1.4nq I weat i. m vic-a.a, e-.rjy i.yv, icvuiia clears. I U. B. Bteal ... 1 Hfl J 30. I a. nM Oaa la N. B. O. A C Atrteteoa do aid Boston A Albany. Hnaton Elevated K. Y . N. H. A H..J3T Kltrhburs pld t'nloa Pad Be Mex. Central .... Amer. Butar do pfd Ameiiran T. A T Uoralnloa 18 Oen. K let-trie .... Itaaa. Electric ... do ptd N. B. O. A C... I sited Fruit do pfd . MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 11. WHEAT Fn i Weatlnak. Common temper, ei-c. ueeemoer, svc; on track Adventure .. a&VAIiouea .. as1! A ma lea mated ..104 iiliiKham , ..Hi (alumet Hecla.. ..IDB t'eutennlal ..Mi Copper Range iiomlnton Coal . .H isle Hoale ..1104 Mohawk .. Old Dominion ..... . .12s Oareola ..121s Farrot , ..nosaiQulncy .. I4'4j Santa Pa Copper... ..ltl4 Tamarack .. WjTrlmouaUla ...... .. (Trinity .. 4 t'nlted Btataa ..... ..114 ftah .. HV4 vutorta .. 4i Wtnone .. 04 1 Wolverine ...Ill foiled Copper . tx .. IV, . 4 .. lite i.beA . II .. fc"4 ..Hi .. la ,. 4S-4J .. 11 .. M .. 11 ..12S .. 14 ..17a ,. '.i .. 114 .. Jl4 .. 5'i 4 .. tl .. 1H No. 1 hard. 70c: No. 1 northern, 69c; SsQ. M nurtnern, itac. Philadelphia Proises Market. PHILADELPHIA Sept. ll.-BI'TTER f irm, "o nfmann; extra western cream ery, zisc; extra neartiy prints, zzc. KOGS Steady, fair demand; fresh nearby. 22c, loss off; southwestern, 194ji'Ak" fresh southern. 18c. CHEESE-Firm; New York full creams prime small, lowllc. Mllwaakea Grata Market. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 11. WHEAT Higher; No. 1 northern, 734c; No. 8 north ern. 71'ii72uic; Iicceinber, 69Vc. RYE Steady; No. 1. (lVki52r.. BARLEY Firm; No. 2, 6m&69c; sample, 40ivV. CORN December, 43c. TOLEDO. O.. Sept.. 11. WHEAT Active and ateady; cash. 7ic; September, 73T,c; Dvcemher, 7ITc; May, 73Ujc. COyN Dull and strong; cash, 42c; 8p- Hew Verk Mialngf saotatiaaa. NEW YORK, Sept. 11 The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: Adams Cos " 1 Little Chief ... Alloe (Oiiiarto Brave 00 fiphir Urunawik cos T ,1 it.n.x (omatock Tunnel .... kvi Potoal Con. Cal. A Va llv jSavase Horn Silver 125 Sierra Nevada Iroa Silver 0 Small Hopea .. l.edvlll Cos feiandard . 11 i0 Iu6 14 1 I (0 140 Condition of the Treaaary. WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. Today's state ment of the treasury balancea In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the I150.i fo gold reaarve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $2U!.623,6t.; gold, $124,265,108. Statement of Bank of England. LONDON. Sept. 11 The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, in creased 234. ua), circulation, decreased 422.; bullion, decreased e8,i; olhr securities, luureaaed .UU,00u, wthsr ae- OIL CITY. Sent. 1L OIL Credit bal jnrea, $1.22; certiorates, no bid; shipments, iC.&O bbls.; average, HA, 043 bbls.; rune, 102, 4.A bbls.; average. 84.306 bbla. SAVANNAH, sept. 11. oi Lr-1 urpentine, firm, 45c. Rosin, firm; A, B. C. D, $1 22V4; K. $127: F. $1.32U; Q, $1.37: H. $1.60; 1. tl.W; K. $2.40; M, $2.90; N, $3.56; WQ. $3.56; WW, $3.85. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. OIL Rosin, firm. Oil, quiet. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. DRY GOODS There has been no change of any moment In the cotton goods market today. The general tone is firm and prices well main tained throughout. In other divisions also the market shows no change. Kaaaaa City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 11. CATTLE Re ceipts, 9.H9K natives, 1,800 Texana. 300 Texas calves, 1.4o7 native calves; corn cattle, weaker; rows, steady to strong; western rasa beeves, steudv to 16c lower: Quaran tine, active and ateady; stockers and feed era, lower; 15,000 left over; choice export and dressed beef steers. 87.20ft 7. 8a: fair to good. $4.m(r7 16; stockers and feeders, $2.50 4l6.30; western-red steers, m.kwo.w; lexai and Indian ateers. $2.6121 3 80: Texas rows. $2.1o&3.0u; native cows. $1.3064.26; native heifers, $2.86o5.00; eanners. $l.u0$2.25; bulls, X2.FVr3.60: ralvea. 82. 50414.00. HoOS Receipts, 3.50J head; steady to 6c higher; top, $? 67Vj; bulk of salea $7-6ixtf 7o.i; heavy, $7.6tK(j7.67Vj: yorkers, $7.6oii 1 f74: rilas. $6.ioU7.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $.425 head; atrong; native lambs, $3.20r(4.36; western lambs, $3.00(ii-l.uo; native wethers, $2.90(&4.30; western withers, 2.754j4.0O; fed ewes, $3.0Oi4.05; Texaa clipped yearlings. $3.0iff3.S5; Texas cllppel snep, $2.9'JB3.20 stoikers and feeders, $2.0utf2.0. at. Joseph Live Hark Market. ST. JOSEPH. Sept. ll.-CATTLE Re relDta. 2.608 head: westerns and good na Uvea, stronger; medium natives, weak to lor lower; natives, $4.Sr5i 35: cows and heifers. $1.6mj600; veals. $2.7664.00; bulls snd stags, $2. 6046 .25; atockers and feeders, tl.75in.7&. HOOS Receipt 2.862 hesd; steady to 5c higher; light and llglit mixea. wi .rwri .or-: medium and heavy. $7.40a7.70; pigs. $4.007 7 lv hulk 17 hvlMtt. SHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2 2K4 bead; steady to stroug; lambs, 10lc lower. Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was Road. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses C, Al. ez St.. P 6 O. & St. L 8 Missouri Pacific 7 1 Union Pac. system.. 27 6 36 C. A N. W 13 F.. E. & M. V 9) 10 C, St. P., M. & O.... 3 4.. a. A M. 11 W 6 II C, B. ft Q 6 K. C. ft St. J IS .. 3 Illinois Central 1 1 Total receipts 182 69 56 The disposition of the day's receipts was aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber oi neao indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co.... Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co Omaha, from K. C Cudshy, from K. C R. Becker ft Degan Vansant ft Co Carey ft B Lobman ft Co W. 1. Stephen Hill ft Huntslnger William Underwood Livingstone & Schaller.. Hamilton Rothschild.. L. F. Huss H. L. Dennis ft Co B. F. Hobblck Wolf ft Murnan Other buyers X.... Total 3,719 3,149 11,739 CATTLE There were only about 100 cars of cattle on sale today, the rest of tne re celpts not being offered. The demand on the part of both packers and feeders was of quite liberal proportions, so tnat any thing desirable changed hanas quite ranldly The same as has been the case for some time, there were Just a few bunches of corn fed steers In the yards and the market could not be quoted anything but about steady. The better grades sold freely, but the warmed-up kinds were not in psrticu larlv good demand. So few cattle of good quality have been offered of late that the true condition oi tne market is largely eruess work There were none too many cows and heifers In sight this morning to meet the demand, and aa a result the more desirable grades som ireeiy at gooo. steaay prices. Choice stun in some cases even soia little stronger. The medium grades though, did not show much of any change from yesterday. The market on bulls, veal calves and stars held lust about steady. There were quite a few stockers and feeders on sale, but the good stuff sold readily at steady prlcea. As the close of the week is close at nana tne common kinds were rather neglected and occasion ally they sold a shade lower than yester day. The demand from the country con tlnues of verv liberal proportions, but buy ers In mont cases want cattle of good quality, and as a result speculators have about all the common stuff on hand they want. There were very few western range steers good enough for killers and the few that were offered sold at good, steady nrlces without any aimcuity. Range cow- were steady to strong, while the quality waa good, and no more than steady where It was not. Good feeders were also fully steady, while tne common grades were dull and steady tc a snaae lower, representa tive salej; Na 1... i... it.... i.... 4.... 1.... 11.... 28 feeders. 1 cow $ feeders. 1 stag 1 ateer.... I feeders. . 4 feeders. I feeders. 14 cows. 19 cows. 3 cows. 4 cows., .101$ .PO . 744 . two , 640 51 3 75 2 75 3 oo 2 00 2 75 A. Ingersoll Neb. 1 cow 1170 1 TS 1 heifer... 1 heifer... 40 920 1 75 3 00 133 i 50 482 2 75 436 8 75 2 calves... 270 l Johnson Bros. Neb 22 feeders.. 1229 4 75 S E. Stlllson-Neb. Ill" 3 30 1 bull... 9VI 3 30 1 bull... 9(3 3 SO lcow... !l6 3 30 A. Nelson Neb .12W 3 !S .874 3 75 7S8 3 10 1 cow.... 3 cows... 6 cows... 1 row 1160 3 60 ..1100 3 ?n ..1160 3 20 ..1100 3 30 1 feeder... 640 3 50 lo feeders.. 576 3 50 13 heifers... 5. 2 SS 1 heifer.... 770 2 85 Jennlnas 1 feeder... nnO 8 90 2 feeders.. H) t "0 8 feeders.. 3 cows 2 cows 1 heifer. 1 heifer. 600 2 75 410 2 25 A. O. Skinner ft J.-Neb. 3 feeders.. 8 feeders.. 9 feeders.. -Neb. 1 cow I') 8 15 2 heifers. 8 cows M 8 15 1 heifer.... 4 cows fcl6 2 70 4 heifers. ., cow, R:'i0 2 75 5 cows 2 cows 875 3 00 W A Fox Neb. 1 steer 8V) 3 00 3 feeders.. 23 feeders.. 927 4 00 W. L. Tlllotson Wyo. 892 875 920 9S6 747 Ml 8.10 870 7fT6 1008 4 00 3 10 3 10 4 15 3 75 3 W 3 00 3 I'i 3 05, 3uV 803 3 00 64 feeders.. 937 I feeder. .. 950 7 feeders.. 945 1 feeder... s20 1 feeder. ..lirno 1 feeder. ..MM 3 bulls 1 bull.. 3 90 3 90 3 9 8 90 3 90 3 25 2 60 ? 75 957 730 941 4 feeders 1 feeder 1 feeder 5 feeders.. 0 1 feeder. ..1110 3 feeders 1 bull.... 1 bull ..1435 ..1050 C SI vera f'nln 21 cows 875" 3 40 J. Msllen Cnln 31 heifers... 7R2 8 15 20 feeders 3 cows 1020 ? H) I feeder. K. W. 8hlelds Colo. 46 steers.... 95S 4.15 23 feeders 954 .1300 . 840 914 790 .10X8 1 feeder... 960 3 90 3 90 3 90 3 90 3 9) 3 25 3 It 3 U 4 10 3 60 8 80 8 00 t... 1.. 1.. I.. 14.. cows.. 1 row... 4 cows. . $ cows.. 9 rows.. At. Fr. No. A. Pr. 10O0 I II I loo 4 00 I(r70 4 16 (7 1110 4 (0 . 494 4 76 11 1341 T 40 COWS. M t M i 1060 t 00 : t Mi i sol I oo 1040 I M 1 M0 t 00 m : n ioji i us tW) I 76 11 10M t 10 102 t T Vi 20 mo 3 M i o m 1070 1 SO 1 1140 i as 100 I to 1 1000 I 110 t to t 11M I ao 1110 t 00 1 1240 10 M6 8 00 HEIFERS. M l 1 NO K ii! in mi i ;s Tl I 00 1 170 I 3S an I 00 1 NO II! 110 I 10 CALVES. tts 4 M 1 no n on STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. (A3 I 10 4 XH7 I OS 170 i 00 4 Ill I 06 BULLS. ISO I 40 1 IJSO I M 1160 I K 1 120 I 06 mo i oo l i; l u 8TOCKEK8 AND FEEDERS. (40 100 1 120 10 I 0 M 7E.4 I 0 , tit IH I T7I 4 00 m I 75 17 M3 I 16 968 8 40 870 2 60 906 2 60 840 2 90 878 2 90 28 feeders.. "3 4 16 126 feeders. 1070 1 70 1 feeder. ..1060 2 30 4 feeders.. 1070 2 95 1 feeder... 730 3 t NEBRASKA. 6 heifers... 731 2 US 62 cows 820 2 9o 9 cows 1113 3 36 I cow 660 2 36 7 cows 1009 3 85 6 cows 946 $ 70 1 cow 9u0 3 00 4 cows 917 3 15 3 cows 91S $ 85 1 cow 960 3 85 1 cow v 3 in 4 cows 137 3 15 3 rows 940 3 16 12 cowa,.... 974 3 40 81 cows'.... 8M 3 10 24 cows... t"8 3 66 3 cows 8W0 3 00 8 cows 7o3 3 65 II cows 7U) 3 10 4 cows 817 3 25 1 cow K70 3 85 13 sierra.... sf.6 4 26 1 steer 113" 4 25 43 steers.. ..12-21 4 60 67 feeders.. etW 4 20 21 feeders.. s9 4 20 3 feeders.. 910 3 6o 61 feeder! ..969 4 26 3 feeders.. 9J9 8 60 27 feeders.. 155 4 40 12 f.-edrra.. 6n6 4 M 8 steers... .1040 3 25 1 ateers ...1360 4 OO COIAJKAUtl. 30 feeders.. 1092 3 30 lcow 1 bull 1130 2 60 1 bull 1320 2 60 6 feeders.. 874 2 16 4 feeders.. s25 8 06 1 feeder. ..1090 3 60 3 feeders.. 13 3 60 13 cows..,.. 842 3 05 1 cow.. ..'..1110 2 95 2 cows 955 2 SO 8 cows 1116 2 95 1 bull 1350 3 25 1 heifer... 570 2 70 ( steers.... 994 4 60 1 steer...., 910 3 00 1 calf 1 4 00 68 feeders.. 7x3 4 5 3 feeders.. 813 3 60 1 feeder... 740 8 60 1 feeder... 960 3 00 1 feeder... tc 3 00 35 feeders.. 943 3 70 1 bull 1060 2 75 3 heifers.. 610 2 60 1 calf 240 3 26 1 calf 260 3 25 1 cow 1110 Z 60 .810 2 60 ..1170 2 75 ..1020 2 75 .. 900 3 50 1 steer 1130 4 25 1 steer MAO 4 26 7 steers. ...1444 4 60 4 cows M60 3 30 3 cows. 1 cow . 1 cow 1 cow 4 cows.. 3 rows., T cows., 2 cows, i 2 rows.. .. 72 2 M ..iro 2 25 .. 875 3 75 ..M75 8 15 ..1236 4 25 11 feeders.. fc3 3 6 1 calf 830 $ 20 1 ateer 770 4 60 360 1 60 4 20 4 20 3 75 1 steer lono a 25 feeders.. Sflo 3 70 Lake Tomb Cattle Co. S. D. 1 ateer 1070 4 20 62 steers.. ..1075 1 steer liso 4 2") 2 steers.. -1170 1 steer 1100 3 0 12 cows 790 1 steer 105t 4 20 HOGS Receipts of hogs continued light today, but still the market did not show much strength or activity. On the start a tew or tne nest loads sold at about steady prices. The commoner grades, though. were neglected and sold all the way from weiiK to be lower than yesterday s general market. As the morning advanced the market did not Improve and tht close was slow and weak. Considering the light re ceipts It was late before the bulk was dis posed of. The quality of the hogs was better today than yesterday, and in fsct waa the best for several days. That fact prevents the market on paper from showing tne true conoition. 1 ne duik 01 tne gooa hogs sold from 7:45 to 7.50, and a few loads went from that up to $7.70. The packing grades went largely from $7.40 to $7.46, and a few common bunches sold .below $7.40. No. Av. Rh. Pr. No. AT. Sh. Pr. 70 2S F,0 7 2.1 U 40 7 46 M 116 120 7 SO an 132 8(1 1 4 47 !6 40 T M 6 214 80 T 46 10 247 40 T 35 6? 2S ... 7 46 21 216 120 T 35 76 22 10 T 45 71 233 40 7 40 M 223 120 T 60 24 10 7 40 61 210 10 7 60 3 2M M 7 40 4 20 ... 7 64 l ?.'. 120 7 40 ( 9 310 40 7 6 67 2h2 124 7 40 it 20 M 7 60 61 2 1(0 7 40 II 20 SO 7 60 l 20 40 7 40 3 137 tOO 7 60 31 316 900 7 40 71 237 80 7 60 7 22 120 7 40 II 22 ... 7 60 73 144 60 7 40 67 23 80 7 60 144 KM) 7 40 II 266 10 7 60 II 124 ... 7 40 II 2.17 200 7 624 67 17 SO 7 40 a 76 41 7 6:4 4 24 80 7 40 1M ... 7 624 23 to 7 40 13 231 80 7 624 71 148 ... 7 42 4 64 201 40 7 66 60 243 1-0 7 42', 75 178 10 7 65 68 24 '140 7 42 4 70 211 ... 7 66 71 260 40 7 42 4 67 212 80 7 65 61 248 150 7 46 72 228 10 7 65 57 24 120 7 46 6 230 ... 7 66 44 171 800 7 45 I! 281 ... 7 M 70 131 10 7 46 61 107 ... 7 80 80 30 120 7 46 ' 64 131 ... 7 IS M 260 ... 7 45 71 144 ... 7 70 I 237 ... 7 46 SHEEP Recelnts of sheep were quite lib eral this morning, so that the supply for the week Is considerable In excess of the same days of last week and also of last year. Packers, though, were all liberal buyers, so that an active and strong mar ket was experienced on all desirable grades. Yearlings sold as high aa $3.70, but there were no strictly prime wethers offered to tell juat what they would bring. The bulk of the better grades of all kinds were soon disposed of at very satisfactory prices. There were not very many lambs on sale today and none that would be called choice so that a fair test of the lamb market was not made. The general opinion though. was that anything good would bring fully steady prices. ' There waa an active demand for feeders and the better grades changed hands freely at good strong prices. Common stuff, though, waa neglected the same as usual. Quotations for clipped stock: Good to choice yearlings, $3.6i63.76; fair to good, $3 25(83.50; gaod to choice wethers, $3.25h3.50; fair , to good wethers, $3.00(3:3.25; choice ewes, 3.0Xi3'3.15; fair to good ewes, $2,609 2 90; good to choice lambs, $4.76.O0; fair to good lambs, $1.50(54.75; feeder wethers, $2.75fi3.40; feeder yearlings, $3.2ojp3.60; feeder lambs, $3. 756-4.25; cull lamba, $3.00413 60; feeder ewes, $1.25(2.60; stock ewes. $2,500 125. Representative salea: 250 Idaho feeder yearlings 85 GIGANTIC UNION IS FORMED Railroad Conductor ad Braktmei Wtst of Chicago EfTtct Organiiatita. ADVANCE IN WAGES IS TO BE ASKED Combination Is Ral4 ta Be Oaa af tka Mast Perfect Ever Katered lata hr Tralaaaea af th West. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11. The Call this morning says that the largegt and most far-reaching union In the history of railroads wn recently formed by the rail road conductors and brakemrn on roada operating west of Chicago. Tbe men are dissatisfied with the present rate of wages and will In the Immediate future make a demand for an Increase of salaries of 30 per cent. The Call Is In a position to an- nounce that this union will make a test rase on one of the roads. The organlia tlon was perfected last June In Kansas City and W. V. Stafford, a conductor of the Southern Pacific, residing at Oaklaad. waa elected Its executive head. Circulars have been recently passed around among the men and aa a result every trainman baa signed the requeat ask ing for the Increase of 20 per eent and making other demands. Chairman Stafford of tbe executive coun cil of the union when aeen confirmed all of tbe above atatements and added: Our organisation Is nerfect. The circu lars we have been sending out have been signed, not only by myself, but by E. K. Clark, grand chief conductor of the Order of Railway Conductors, and P. II. Mor rlssey, grand master of the Rrotherhood of Trainmen. We have every trainman In the country back of us and we will win our demand. JURORS FOR FEDERAL COURT List of Nebraska Cltlseaa Who Will Serve at October Term at Tulaeela. Petit jurors for tbe October term of United States district and circuit court at Lincoln have been drawn. Tbe men are to report at 10 o'clock on the morning of Oc tober 8, though court will convene there on October 6. Tbe list reads: Grant Arnold, Fremont; Curtis L. Alex ander, Hastings; O. K. Adams, Emerald; P. U Burdlck, Nebraska City; A. D. Brlggs, Hastings; J. F. Burley, Plattsmouth: Frank P. Buck. Beaver City; F. L. Coffey, Alns worth; E. R, Clark, Valentine: W. J. Evan. Plattsmouth; Andrew H. Frlcke, Paplliion; Thomaa C. Fisher, Tobias; J. B. Ooodrlcb, Nelson; P. M. Green, Aurora; A. P. Howes, Blair; L. A. Hawkins, Lexington; William R. Holt, Falls City; Ed Johnson, Newman Grove; Henry E. Kellogg, Wayne; John Mc Carthy, Loup Valley; H. I. Murdock, Colum bus; E. L. Overton, Nebraska City; James Peteraon, Red Cloud; E. B. Ransom. Lin coln; Philip Rlne, Fremont; Abram Suther land. Blair; Frank Spear, South Omaha; Patrick Sullivan, Omaha; George L. Scott, Ashland, Neb.; Fred J. Stack, Broken Bow; Willis U. Bmitil, Cbappeii; Feie F. Scot!, Burwell; Sherman 8. Sears, Hyannls; Mau rice Sbeeban. Falls City; H. 0. Townsend, David City; R. S. Trumbull, Mlnden; George Werti, Schuyler; John Woods, Seward; Lewis E. Walker, Benkelman; John W, Whitney, Fullerton. 250 Idaho feeder yearling 624 Idaho feeder yearlings 815 Idaho feeder yearlings .. 9 Wyoming ewes 2 Wyoming ewes 3 Idaho ewes 106 Wyoming wethers 72 Idaho feeder lambs 23 cull yearlings , 18 Wyoming ewes 74 Wyoming ewes 434 Wyoming feeder ewes... 118 Wyoming feeder ewes... 20 Idaho ewes 34 Wyoming ewes 34 Wyoming ewes , 199 Idaho feeder ewes 1 Wyoming ewe 33 Wyoming ewes 91 Idaho wethers 1.196 Idaho ewes 133 Idaho ewes 22 Idaho rwri 59 Idaho feeder wethers 2M) Idaho feeder wet here.... 800 Idaho feeder wethers.... 5 Idaho yearlings 4 Idaho yearlings 436 Idaho yearlings 326 Idaho yearllnga Idaho yearlings 228 Idaho yearlings 455 Idaho yearlings 476 Idaho yearlings 474 feeder lambs 174 Wyoming feeder lamba.. iso Wvoming feeder lambs.. 232 Ida no feeder lambs XX Idaho feeder lambs 3.18 Idaho feeder lambs 75 Wyoming lamos .... 83 .... 84 .... 84 ... 90 ... 86 ,.. 113 ... 108 ... 68 ... 74 ... 82 ... 91 ... 91 ... 84 ... 103 ... 99 ... 90 .... 97 ... 70 ... 88 ... 101 ... Ill ... 103 ... 103 ... 80 ... 81 ... 81 ... 90 ... 85 ... 97 ... 87 88 ... 78 ... 88 ... 97 ... 48 ... 47 ... 49 ... 60 ... 60 ... 6$ ... 65 8 65 1 66 S 65 8 65 2 75 1 75 8 00 J 40 4 00 2 25 2 40 2 40 2 40 2 40 2 50 2 75 2 78 2 80 3 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 2 00 8 00 a 65 5 66 3 65 3 65 8 5 8 65 3 5 2 70 2 70 8 70 8 70 2 75 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 10 4 60 TWENTY THOUSAND FOR LEG Laborer Brings Heavy Persaaal Jary Salt Aaralast Railroad Contracting Flrna. Ia United States . circuit court has been filed a personal Injury damage ault against Ktlpatrlck ft Collins, tbe big railroad con tractors of Beatrice, Neb., In which Harvey J. Severtan of Oregon asks $20,000 for tbe loss ot a leg while in their employ. Plaintiff states that be waa employed as a common laborer by the contractors, work ing on the line they were building between Portland, Ore., and The Dalles, same state. In belplug handle a steam shovel which was removing rock blasted loose in a cut one embankment caved In and caught him, avers plaintiff, and bla Injuries were such tjiat It was necessary to amputate bla log. Severtan assert that the rock waa ot aurb character that blasting loosened It beyond tbe lines of tbe cut, making tbe perpendicu lar side walls loose and liable to crumble over at any time. He says, he waa never- the less put to work with the shovel di rectly under one. CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET. Cattle Were Slow and Steady Hoars and Sheexn la Good Shape. CHlCAflO. Sent. 11. CATTLE Receipts. 8,000 head. Including 400 head Texsns, 8.5ii6 head westerns; aiow, steaay; sjouu io prime steers, $7. 75418.50; poor to medium. $4 2.V 4 75- stockers and feeders, $2.50W") 40; cows, $1.6KfS.50; eanners, $1.602.60; bulls, $2.26 5 00; calves, $3.0n&7.25; Texas fed steers, $3.m'Kjr4.50; western steers, $3.758.26. MOtio Iteceipia. l,wu iieau; raiimaieu inmnrma. a.OiiO head: mixed and butchers. $6 35G11.75; good to choice heavy, $7.o4i7.f; rough heavy, $7.2.r.7.60; light. $7.30(&7.70; bulk of sales. $7.4O(n7.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta. 13,000 head- ateady; good to choice wethers, $3,254; 3.K5; fair to cnoice mixea, n.vui.a; wmi .m sheen. $2.600j3.8o: native lambs. $3603 6.76; western lambs. $4.00(5.25. , Jew York Lite -Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. BEE VES Re ceipts, 889 head, mainly conalgned direct; no salea reported. Cables quoted Amer ican steers at 13HS14Vsc. dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 12c: exports, SCO head. CALVES Receipts. 11 head; quoted steady; reported sales of veala at $.0Cdi $.50, grassers at $3.0063.50. SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 2,617 head; both sheep and lambs generally rated ateady; sheep sold at f-'.Ooei 00; lambs, $6.00U.50; one deck at $6.30; culls, $3 75. HOGS Receipts, 764 head; dull: a few state and Pennsylvania held at $7.56. Slaaa City Live Itock Market. SIOUX CITT. Ia.. Sept. 11 (Special Tale gram.) CATTLE Receipts, iO; market ateariv: beeves. $6. 761(7.26; cows, bulls snd mixed, $2.6txS'4.60: stockers and feeders, $3.00 t5.00; yearlings ana calves, liwijt a. HOOS Receipts, 1,600; market steady; selling, $7.04j7.4iT1: bulk, $7.3b7.40. Receipts ef Live Stack. The following were the receipts of stock at the five principal cities September 11: Cattle. Hoaa. Sheen. Omaha 1 57 3 9M 15.044 Kansas City 9.W8 8.657 i.Uh Chicago 8.UO 19.0u0 St. IxjuIs 2. St. Joseph 2.606 13.U00 3t,2 1X1 8.2 2,24 Caaton Is the aoanlaee. BO8TON. Mm , Sept. 11 Belated returns from last night's democratic primaries throughout the state indicate that Colonel William A. Uaaton defeated Charles 8. Hamlin, formerly asalatant aecretary of the treasury. In the contest for the guber natorial nomination by a substantial vote. BANKERS' MEETING PROGRAM Incladea Dasqsrt to Be C res After Electrical Parade Second f October. At the meeting of the Omaha Clearing House association Wednesday afternoon the prrgram for the convention of tbe Nebraaka Bankers association was adopted, but it waa decided not to make It public until September 20, at which time It will bo mailed to tbe members of tbe association. Luther Drake of tbe Merehanta National bank was rbosen aa toastmaater ot the banquet, which will lake place at tbe Mil lard hotel on the night of October 2, im mediately followng the electric pageant to be given by the Knlghta of Ak-6ar-Ben. The aesslon on Friday will cloae In time to permit the members to attend tbe court ball of Ak-Sar-Ben VIII. Mortality gtatlstles. m.t- v..-.!- T .ma aftO. William ' atraet boy; Thomas F. Hunii, 2707 Chicago street. noy ; cu utir, in .-- .. . . , . .. . . William R. Lumey, 4232 Hurdette street. girl' tr. U. 1'B.riey. iv nwiiii ri nrm street girl; Ernest Mertens, 2302 Myrtle Avenue, nor, n uiiaiu .ivwk, . u mtwmt v I r I ' IT.lrviAr r rwlin r. J K 11 irr 1 1 1 11 - - . - - - . . 1 . uo: t...titr m t rn.t hnv - T3 n Ka r oein. i.. ...... - - . - . - - - Ooets, 308 North Thirteenth street, girl. Deaths Joseph Berendt, 3002 Walnut street,, aged, 38 years; Phillip E. Stout, Thirteenth and Dominion streets, aged 2 fears anu a hvhiii, . wuU j , '16 South Fortieth street. 61 years. THE RKALTf IMfiCORIl. ' INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs day, BeptemDer 11. Warranty Deeds. W. B. Waddell and wife to H. XV. Schenrk, lot s. piock a. uaae view add I 1 H. V. Teal and wife to Jesae Hoover, lot 8, block 8, A. B. Patrlck'a add.... 1,700 H. C. Plunkett to B. F. Moss, lota 8. 4 and 6. block as, noutn omana a, we Iilland Land and Live Stock company to same, iota 10 ana is, diock 7, Reed a let add 26,000 Mary P. Cooper et al to Omaha Sav ings Dana, 101 a, diocb 4, ivountse ft Va adif 1,000 Joseph Swoboda and wife to 'Joseph Halacka, n 38 feet lot 6, block 11, S. E. Rogers' add $00 Omaha National bank to R. A. Wil liams, swW a 14 6-14-13 1 elt Claim Deeds. Agnes May to James May, lot 18, block 7, Matthews' subdlv 1 Anton Christiansen to Christ Chrls tlansnn, sw part lot 3. block 244, and e 12 feet lot 4, block 244, Omaha 254 Deeds. W. K. Potter, receiver, to R. A. Wil liams, s s4 8-14-13 600 Total amount of transfers ..$40,451 LATEST MAP and HANDSOME PHOTOGRAPHS THUNDER 'MOUNTAIN EST rflEK. The Industrial Record, M BROAD ST., P4.KW YOB2&. t