Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY J.EE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1003.
8
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Price Litb1! Get Considerably Mixed on
Board of Trade.
WHEAT FLUCTUATES, CLOSING STEADY
Cora Drops m. Shade, Oats Wse, While
Provisions Star Aboat the Same
aa on the Prevloas
Dr
CHICAGO, Aug. U. The sentiment In the
Wheat pit today wan somewnai mum
althouKh high prices ruled cany In the
dny, the market later exhibited considera
ble easiness, and heptember clojed only Ho
higher. Beptemocr corn closed a sntuls
lower. Oats were up. while provisions were
un' hanged to "Ho lower.
Wheat openeu firm, with September a
shailo lower to 'lfl'ao higher at the start
at 19'4'aS0He. Loral traders were disponed
to sell on ihe small advance, which resulted
In steadier tone, while selling olt to 7941
774c, but, with a strong corn market, prices
goon rallied again and September advanced
to KOV:. Some of the large Interest that
were supposed to be sellers yesterday were
again on that side of the market, and on
the least show of strength the selling com
menced. During the last hour the market
became quiet, weak and September de
clined to 7Mc. closing at 80c.. a shade
higher than yesterday s close. Clearances
of wheat and flour were equal to 528,aJ
bu. Primary receipts were 7R2.100 bu,
against 1,273,300 bu. a year ago; Minne
apolis and Duluth reported receipts of
lu5 cars, which with local receipts of 2
cars, 29 of contract grade, made total re
ceipts for the three points 314 cars, against
5132 cars last week and 622 ears a year ago.
Unseasonably cool weather throughout
the corn belt caused flrmnns In corn, in
spite of the bearish construction placed
upon the crop report. Opening prices ware
easier, but a good demand from prominent
bull operators, who were Influenced by the
fears of earlv frosts, soon caused a rally
and the market became quite strong.
The late weakness In wheat, however, had
a depressing effect and all of the early
strength was lost, the close being at about
yesterday's figures, with September a
shade lower at 62tc, after selling between
tVtoC. and (2ViC. Local receipts were 234
cars, with 27 of contract grade.
Oats ruled firm, despite the fact that the
government report was nuiusn. lineal nuns
were active buyers of the distant mon'hs.
After selling between 344o and Mc Sep
tember closed c higher at 34V4C. Iyocal
receipts were 325 cars.
Provisions were firm at the start, on buy
ing by foreigners, but In the absence of
speculative Interest the market gradually
turned easv. September pork closed bHVibv
lower at I13.3613.37V4. Ribs were off 6c at
117. 2'4.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
85 cars; corn, 105 cars; oats, 183 cars; hogs,
Z6ki neao.
The leading futures ranged as follow:
Arttrles.l Open.l Hlgh. Low. Close. ITes'y.
Wheat
a Sept.
b Sept.
b Dec.
May
Corn
Sept. Icc.
May
Oats
Sept. Dec.
May
Pork
Bept.
La rd
Sept.
Oct.
Ribs
Sept.
Oct.
80 80
79-O'il 04
W,4&VS0rr'
K2V 82
b-2 52
61Vw2 62Vi
51V2 62
84'4 S4&
37 38
13 45 13 45
S 07 g 12
7 SO 7 82
8 00 S 00
7 tu 7 86
80
no
80
79"ff8fl
7&4
MWtOUSt-K 8OV.0V
82 8282H,i&
6252'ri
61;52l62(2
61
84
86
37W
13 86
8 06
7 77
7 82
7 77
IS
37g)3S
117
8 07
7 77
7 92
7
34
36
87
13 42
8 07
1 BU
7 97
7
No. 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows!
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, 33.76
8.1)0; straights, 33.603.70: spring patents,
S4.0Of4.4O; straights, .6uo3.90; bakers,
WHEAT-No. spring 80o; No. 3 spring,
T8i81c: No. 3 red. 7!Ka79e.
CORN-No. 2. 61&&3c; No. t yellow. 52c
OATU-No. 2, S5c; No. 2 white, 36ci No.
RYE-No. 61 0.
63c.
SUED Flax. 86i No. 1 northwestern.
81.00; prime timothy, 33.40; clover, contract
rade. $12.00012.60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 113.
efit.su. i,arn, per iw ids., il.vzwaivo.
hort ribs (loose), 87.5g7.76. Shoulders
(boxed), S7.60j'7.2. Short clear sides
IDoxea), H.izwa z.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain yesterday:
.Receipts, bhlpments.
to choice malting, 47,
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu,.
Corn, bu....
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Hurley, bu.
16.300
..223. BOO
..202,000
..680.700
.. 6.700
8,800
6.700
16,700
243.300
88,200
OMAHA WHOLES Al, IS, MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations
Staple and Finer Proaaee.
FOO Fresh slncr". 1ds ofT, 13o.
LIVIi POULTRY i'.er.s, KSloc; spring
chlrkrns, per ll., l.'SfiUc; roosters, accord
ing to Sge. 4u; turlteyr. lCxtfUc; old ducks,
6c; voting ducks, HiilOo.
ltf'TTLR Psi king stock, i;r?12Uo; choice
dnlrv. !n tubs. 14tilr.c; separator, K
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, f&
9c; plrkernl, 7fi8o; pike, 10c perch. Be:
buffalo. 7(Se; bhieflsh, 15c; whlteflsh, M
(ic; snlmon, 13c; haddock, 10c; codfish, 12c;
rdsnapper, 10c; lobster, boiled, per lb.,
20c; lobsters, green, per lb., IXo; bullheads,
lie; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20fj22c: halibut,
10c; croppies, 12c; herring. 6c; white bass,
10c; bluetlns. Sc.
URAN Per ton, 113 60.
HAY Prices quoted by Omsha Wholesale
Iee.lers association: t;noice jno. a uriana,
J8 00; No. 2. 17.60; medium, t'.in; coarse,
60. Rye straw, $7.60. These prices ire
for hay of good color ana quality. u"lo4
fair and receipts light.
CO K.N 4;C.
OATS &.c. I
RYE No. 2. 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW POTATOES Southern and home
grown, per bu., tviiflbo.
CLCUiHWEltt iiums grown, per aoi.. w
(1400.
ufcARB-nom grown, wax, per marsei
basket, VOsvo; string, per market basket.
itKliliOC.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per dot..
60c.
CABBAGE New borne grown, 11C
per lb.
iiih.t,.- t.urijv per aoi., l'xen jo.
TOMATOES Home arown. Der basket.
60c.
ttHUBARB Per lb., lc.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.60.
CELERY Michigan, per dox., 300350.
4.fljil4 Nww liiuiirt utown. flrv. tier lb..
lc.
FRUITS.
BLACKBERRIES Home grown, per 24-
qUHi t cane, tJ.bu.
PLUMS Bur banks, 1.401.60 P. D.. per
box, 31.35; Washington. $1.35; Bradshaw,
el.2is31.ae; Wixon, 31. ou; Keisey Japan $1.60.
PltUisES Traaedv. ner box. II. ou: Oross.
$1.60.
riiACHEH California, early freestones
and early Crawfords, $1.06.
-l. KAi i fer i-qt. case, x.og.
UOUSKBERRIES Per 16-qt. case, $2.00.
PEARS California. Bartlett's. Der box.
$2.40.
CANTALOUPE Texas standard, per
orate, $2,26; per 5i crate. $2.00.
apples New stock, -bu., 75c; s-bu.
bbls., (3.00.
WATERMELONS Texas. 25-S40O each.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish, 13-lb. box. per lb., lso.
ORANUES Medite .Anean. all sixes.
$3.60. at. Mlckes or v ier rind, all sixes.
3.50tf4.00; Valenclas, ..j6.
LbMUNB-California fancy, wu to 5w
sizes, J4.i5JS6.00: choice, $4.50: 240 to 270
Sizes, $4,004(4.26.
LIMES Florida, per (-basket crate, $6.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
POPCORN Per lb., 2o; snellcd 3c
HIDES No. 1 areen be: No. 2 green.
6c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, bc:
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., tiu; dry salted hides, K'tf
12c; Sheep pelts. 25;o76c: horse hides, $L60f
2.50.
NUTB-Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
17c; haid shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c: No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per id., lie; peanuts, per id,, do;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c.
St. Loots Grain and Prorlstons.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11. WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 80c track. 800
Sic; September, 7970e; December, 83c;
uar. 84tic: No. 2 hard. ,vunc.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 47c; track, 49
ffiT'Oc: September. 49c: December, 49c; May,
50'4c.
uato weak; jno. i casn. S3c; iraca, s(cp
35c; September, 33c; December, 34c; May,
S6c; No. 2 white, 39o.
RYE Firm at 53Wc.
FLOUR Steady: red winter patents $3.90
4.00; extra fancy and straight, $3.603.85;
clear, ii.ami.Sa.
SEED Timothy, prime new for Septem
ber delivery, $3.Zj bid.
i i iKiNMf.Aj-eteady at z.oo.
BIUN Firm: sacked, east track. 72(97!c
HAY Firm: timothy. 38.00O15.00: prairie.
IKJN UOTTIW TIKH-Sl.ua.
BAGQINQ 6fS60.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower: lobbing,
standard mess, $13.46. Lard, unchanged at
$7.15. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts,
18.37; clear ribs, $8.62; short clear, $9.37.
METALS Lead, firm at $4.10 bid. Spelter,
nrm at s.b Did.
POULTRY Dull: chickens. Stte springs,
lOHc: turkeys. 13c: ducks. 8c: geese. 4tfftc.
BUTTER Firmer; creamery, 1420o;
dairy, law ire.
EUUB Higher st ltc, loss on.
RecetDts. Bhlpments
Flour, bbla 9.000 14.000
Wheat, bu 130,000 47,000
Corn, bu 89.000 85,000
Oats, bu 42.000 41,000
HEW YORK STOCKS AXD BOSDS.
Geaeral reeling Grows Optlsalstle,
Brokers Expecting Iletter Times.
NEW TORK. Aug. 11. The prevailing
sentiment In Wall street today was much
more composed than for many days. The
reassuring effect of the greater stability
of prices established by yesterday's meas
ures of support was seen In the encour
agement expressed In various quarters ihat
protection for the market against demor
alization would be forthcoming If needed.
There was a feeling that the liquidation
may be regarded as completed and that
the absorption power of the market may
be expected to Increase after a period of
resistance to further decline, the dread of
which is obviously keeping many pur
chasers out of the market. It is believed
that there has been an important absorp
tion of stocks already by capita lsts of
l
bourse today was firm, but the markets
were Inactive. Affected bv the tunnel dis
aster, the quotations for Metropolitan rail
road shares declined, while the Omnibus
companies advanced. Three per cent rentes,
a'Nf, for the account. Exchange on London,
&t 14c for checks.
MERLIN, Aug. 11. The bourse opened
quiet and quotations were firm. Later Iron
shares advanced strnngiv. but government
securities were neglected. The weekly
statement of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many shows the following changes: Cash
in hand, decreased Ltifl.tMO marks; trensury
notes, decreased 3i).ni) marks; other se
curities, decreased 3ti.i40,iW marks; notes
In circulation, decreased 27.9S0.0UO marks.
arge means, who pursue the policy of buy
ing at Intervals on a scale down those
tocks of whose value they are satisfied.
Not so much Importance waa attached to
reporta that recent large withdrawals of
savings bank deposits had been for the
purpose of Investment In stocks. This i
source from which little is expectea in
the way of stock buying as a rule. Some
of the recent withdrawals of savings have
been attributed to the demand for living
expenses during the prevalence of strikes.
There was. however, a conspicuous num
ber of small transactions of those In "odd
lots." meaning less than 100 shares, which
Is the unit for offlcll quotations on the
Stock exchange. This buying In lots of
ten to fifty shares was attributed to small
Investment buying and was fairly well
distributed amongst dividend-paying stncM.
This is a class of business tnat stock
commission houses give small heed to In
times of ordinsry strength In the market,
but sentimental effect at present Is ac
cording to the Inferences drawn of a dis
position to take up these stocks and hold
tnem. some oi tne inaustriais on wnicn
the rate of return is Inviting shared In
this knd of demand. When prices started
upward there was pressure developed to
sell, which was attributed to those who
bought stocks yesterday for purposes of
support and who had no desire to hold
tnem. But the downward movements
failed to awaken the kind of nervousness
that has been the rule for some time past
and they served to demonstrate the ex
istence of buying orders below the mar
ket, which' served as n prop. The increase
n the dividend tate In Canadian Pacific
was shown in the opening rise of 1 In
that stock, of which an uneasy short In
terest exists. But there was no present
Indication to squeeze these shorts. This
was nccepted with satisfaction, as It li
feared that anything like the working of
a . corder would be discomposing to tho
market as a violent decline In prices. The
government crop report was a favorable
factor in general. The corn carriers them
selves were affected by attempts to mar
ket shares on the strength of the crop
showing. The chances of damage by frost
to a late cron are also held In mind In
considering this factor. There were rather
f'erslstent rumors that the St. Paul stock
ncrease would soon be Issued, but thre
Sas no official sanction for these repor.'s.
ncouragod by the good resistance, th
whole market turned strong In the last
hour and rose to the best of the dav and
closed strong at about the top level.
There were some sham advances In
bonds late In the day, but othew'se failed to
show In the late recovery. Total sales.
par value. $1, 900,000.
i nitea states bs declined A tier cent on
call.
Following are tbe quotations on tha Ktn
Torg stock exchange:
On the Produce exchanx-e todar the hut.
ter market was firm; creameries. 14S19c:
dairies, Liftf 17c. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases
iiii'iuueu, ijyxoc. cneese, steady to nrm;
4 71'4f AU
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Uootatloas of tho Day ou Varloms
Commodities,
NEW YORK. Aug. 1L FLOUR Receipts,
29.9M4 bbls.: exports, 1,796 bbls.; strong and
somewhat higher: winter patents. S3.fKx34.30:
winter straights, $3.S&o3.5; Minnesota pat-
cmio, i. iu4j1.au; winter extras, HWMad.Zt):
Minnesota bakers, $3.6(Mtt3.85; winter low
grades, $2.70j3.00. Rye flour, ateady: fair to
a,wu, 6.cn;io.ou; cuuice to fancy, J.fo3.bv,
uiiuciAL eteaay; yellow western.
11.12; city. $1.10: kiln dried, $3.2ft3.30.
RYE Quiet; No. 3 western, 6c. f. o. b.
biiuhi; state, oHtic c. I. r. New York
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, D2o c. J. f. New
xora; mailing. oiWffOTo c. I. f. New York.
WHEAT RecelDls. 48.425 bu nnnrt. ul
153 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 83 0, elevator,
ana ic, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern,
Duluth, 93c. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard.
Manitoba, 93c, f. o. b. afloat. Options
were disappointing to the bulls today. In
face of a strong government report there
was very little support, either local or out
alde, and while the market held steady to
firm nearly all day It was merely a result
of strength in corn. During the last hour
Ihe market eased off and closed Wo net
wer; May, 87S7c; closed at 87c; Sep-
"""", oo D-ijao'c; ciosea at sbc; Do,
ctmoer, sosfciano wee; closed at 86c.
CUKN itecelpts, 3,150 bu. ; exports, 165,363
bu. Spot, steady; No. 2. 52o elevator and
Ma anuKi; ivo. i wnite, bc. Option mar.
get was scheduled to decline on bearish
government figures, but actually ruled
strong on unseasonably cold weather and
bullUh crop news. Near the close pricea
mi jmruiLiiy wun wneai. L,at rig
ures were 6rve lower: September. &su
OATS Receipts, 81,000 bu. ; exports, 50 bu.
Spot, firm; No. 2, 3!e; standard white. 414o:
Mi. J, c; No. 2 white, 41c; No. $ white,
41c j track, white, 424f-Mc
HAY Quiet.
HOPS Firm: state common to choice
1902, ltVi22c; 1901, H(h15c; olds. tW(7c; Pa
clflo coast 1902, 1022c; 1901. lliuloc; olds.
6i7c.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 26 Ihe
ISc; California. Il to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry
24 to JO lbs., 14c. "
LKATH ER Steady; acid. 2S326e.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra. 4
(Ki'c; Japan, 54itk!.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, $10 75
(&L2.25; mess. $S.0iiiS.5O. Cut meats, quiet;
Jilrkled bellies. $8.7o; all pickled shoulders
tf.ti04i6.26; pickled hams, $12.6K(NS.0O. Lard
steady; western steamed. R; refined'
steady; continent, $s.2fi; South Amerlcu".
$8.60; compound, $7.2.V7.50. Pork, steady;
family, $17.("tM7.26; short clear. $15.0U41 17.00:
tness, $15. 26ijj 15.75. '
TALLOW-Steady; city, 4c; country, 4
s
in. 1 1 r-n neceipis, la.uuo pkgs. ; unset-
lieu; state aairy, itiQic; creamery, iisdt
CHEESE Receipts,
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. Special cable and
telegraphic advices, to Bradstreet's show
tne iouowing cnangea compared wun last
accounts:
WHEAT United States and Canada east
of Rockies, Increase 121,000 bu; afloat and to
Europe, decrease 3,000.000 bu.: total supply.
decrease 2.4X2.000 bu.
COKN United states and Canada east or
Rockies, decrease 602,000 bu.
oats united states and Canada east of
Rockies, decrease 782.000 bu.
Among the most important Increases re
ported are 373.000 bushels at Nashville, 153,-
uuu Dusneis at unicsgo private elevators.
ana 4.oiio busneis at Louisville.
1 he leading decreases Include those of
230,000 bushels In Manitoba, 23,000 bushels
at Mitchell, S. D., 65,000 bushels at Coteau,
ana 6l,oou bushels at Depot Harbor.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. ll.-COTTON-Sleady;
sales, 1.0M; ordinary, 9 7-16c; good
ordinary, 10c; low middlings, llc: mid
dling, llc; good middling. l.iMic; middling,
fair. 13 1.1-lSc. nominal; receipts, 21; stock,
36,728. Futures steady; August, 13.8f.iH4c;
September, lOMGi -M.Sc; October, S.ii(B.7M;
November, 9,E9'u!).Slc ; December, 9.5J-V?
9.6:c; January, 9.t"nB.Slc; February, 9.60
9.61'c; March, 9.82ft0.64c.
NEW YORK, Aug. ll.-COTTON-Opened
steady at an advance of 3 piMnts to a de
cline of 1 point, and aside from a slight
setback In the early trading a momentary
pause following the reading of the weekly
crop report at midday, which showed a
generally Improved condition ruled gen
M'Aliy steady to firm, though quiet, closing
very steady, 2 to 26 points hlpher, or within
a point or two of the best for the session,
be en were 95.000 bales.
The advancing tendency was due to cov
ering and some European demand, follow-
i nig niKiier caDies ana tne cominueu
(strength nf the nnt ititatlrtn In connec
tion with the attitude of the bull cliquy,
who supported the market during the en
tire session. August was particularly firm,
selling up 12c, a net advance of 17 points,
and closing at 199, while September came
In for considerable btivlng, and gained at
the best 20 points. The other options, In
fluenced by the firmness In the near po
sitions, also ruled Arm. and at the close
were at practically the best prices of the
day. The weekly report of the Weather
bureau was quite as bearish In respect to
crop conditions as had been anticipated,
hut con 111 in ed the lateness of the crop, and
the fact that cotton is not expected to
move in volume until well along In Sep,
tember was thought to offset In some res
pect the Improved condition, as It would
seem to forecast continued firmness In the
spot market, ns well as in the crop more
likely to suffer from frost. On the other
hand, there seems no Improvement In the
outlook for demand, and the public con
tinues to hold aloof until something
more definite is known as to the probable
luture supply and demand.
ani Tit riu . . . , rnrr-Ki nu
middling, 12c; sales, none; receipts, 72
haics; shipments, 67 bales; stock, 6,715
bales.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. ll.-COTTON Spot
moderate business; prices 6 to 10 points
higher; American middling, fair, 7.20d;
nMddllng. S98d: middling. 6.72d: low mid
dling, 6.50d; ordinary, 6.24d. Sales of
tho day were 6,000 bales, of which
l.oiO weie for speculation and export, and
included 4,7lO Americans. Receipts. 3.000
b.les of American. Futures opened and
closed steady: American middling, g. o .c
August. 6.47d: August and September, 6.S7d;
September, 6.37d; September and October,
6.Md: October and November, 6.42d: No
vember and December, 6.32d; December and
lanuarv. 5.27'fi.28d; January and February
6.25iff6.27d; February and March, 6.26d
March and April. 6.25(Q5.26d.
OMAHA LIVE STOOL MARKET
Another Liberal Bun of Cattle, bat Prices
Enid Generally Steadj.
HOGS SOLO ABOUT A NICKEL HIGHER
Sheep and Lambs Did Not Show Much
Change, bat at the Same Time
Trading; Was Not Very Brisk
on Fat Staff.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 11.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Otticial Monday ,3o
Official Tuesday 5,041
8,4i
18. .1
4,ttivl
Two days this week.. 11, 401
11.771
12.940
6.724
13.K04
20.558
12,910
13.434
2.1.H.M4
13.447
13,233
14.iNi
17,5b9
Snme d.iys last week 7,9o2
Same week before 6,i39
Same three weeks ago... 5.541
Same four weeks ago.... 7.0S4
Same days last year 11,349
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following tabte shows the rece.p's of
cat Ue, hogs and kheep at South uuiaiia tor
the year to date, and comparisons with List
year;
1903
Cattle 691,873
Hogs 1,628,79
Sheep 731,827
Average in-li-e i.l.t
Omaha for the last several uaya with com
parisons:
Inc.
14t,667
Deo.
1902.
445. 200
1.5o9.7oii
&7i l!X3 11)1.744
fur i.uxk al Boutn
31, 4-7
Data, 1903. 1902. 1901. l00.:i899.1898.1897
IS... I
1J...J
18. ..f
Jul IS,
juiy
July
July 19.
luiy 30.
July 21.
July 'M.
July u.
July 24.
July 25...
July m...
July 27...
July 28...
July 29...
July 30...
July 31...
Aug. 1...
Aug. 2...,
Aug. S....
Aug.
Aug. 6....
Aug. 6..,.
Aug. 7..
Aug. 8..
Aug. 9..
Aug. 10.
Aug. 11.
I 33 7 73 4 s 02 3 S3 3 I
5 lK),j V 73 6 bo 4 94 4 0l )
6 fc 7 73 6 58 4 ' 4 1, $ 2
3 20
3
I 7 6ei 6 (L
8 32, iW
6 22 1 7 ESI
6 ii 1 41 6 68,
6 o 7 33 t 71
O Iti't I 41
6 061 7 64
46i
4 93
6 of,;,
6 08
6 02
s;i
4 W
6 02
6 04
6 ObW
6 U3'!
6 11
6 19
7 53
7 6ft
6 t9
6 74
( 68
6 68
6 4:
7 47 6 66
7 41
4 99 4 3i i 3
4 aft I i li 8 6 t ill
8 hi I e&
S iSt
I 8 t 26
6 Oi 4 21
I 4 341
8 15 I
6 lo,4 36
a ffci 4 31
t 02 4 2V 3 87
D IS1
3 89
4 m
4 32
4 32
4 19
7 36 6 7t 5 18, 4 2b
6 1.
6 08;
6 09;
6 661 6 15
$ 3
$ 43
8 3 29
8 72
7 39
7 32
7 8
7 27
7 17
7 10
7 04
5 79,
I
6 84
6 80
5 65,
6 6f
6 73
6 74
6 16
6 10
6 04
6 14
6 15
6 04
6 CO
4 33
4 43
4 451
4 M
4 3
3 74
3 79
2 74
3 67
3 61
3 71
I Hi
3 n
4 82 3 67
4 ini a oi
4 991 4 29 3 27
I 44
3 50
3 45
3 47
3 67
$ 63
3 43
3 45
3 62
I 49
8 61
William Btubbs-Wyo.
11 cows W8 2 63 7 cows 57 X 20
lcow 760 2 6 1 cow low 120
COLORADO,
lcow 1.110 $2 6) 11 cows 99 $2 35
13 heifers.. 2 45 1 heifer... 6J0 2 00
1 heifer... 6T0 2 31 2 feeders.. 7d0 8 00
13 teciWs. . tuxl 3 20
HoOS There ws a fairly liberal run of
hogs here this morning, but local packets
as well as shippers took hold lalny well.
and the market opened active and close
to a nickel higher. Thf Mglit weights cnuia
safelv be minted 6c higher, while the heav
ies soM strong to a nickel higher. The bulk
of the hogs sold from $..2o to wun
light weights going mostly from $..2o to
$.'.30 nnd ns high as $.S.35 was paid. A few
of the coarse heavy hogs sold below $5.20.
Owing to the activity the bulk of the hogs
was disposed of In good season.
aooui noon severs: cars or nogs srrivea
at the yards, and as packers had their or
ders practically filled the market closed
slow with the advance of the morning lost.
Representative soles:
The last end of the market did not show
a great deal of rhanKe, though It was evi
dent that buyers were not as anxious for
supplies ns they were early In the morning
and some of the late snles looked a trill
easier. Everything, though, was out of
first hands In good season. Representative
sales
Ateblion
oo vfd
Btl. 4k Ohio
do pfd
Cantdltn Faclflo .
Caatral of N. J..
Chet. A Ohlei...
Chlctia S: Altaa.
do Did
Chicago O.
do lit pfd
.. 44 So. Ptclfia
.. 00. Hallway
..',!. do pfd
.. MTaxaa A Pacific....
..14IT., St. L. W....
..164 I do pfd
.. 3V Union FaclOo
.. l'J-M do pfd
ti Waoaan
W 14 do pfd
HI Wheellns A L. E..
Chicaao A N. W 158U WI1.
Chlcaio Tar. A Tr... 10 do
Central
pfd....
.. 44
.. It
..1(4
..136
.. Jl
do pfd
C. C. C A 8t I
Colorado So
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
Dal. A Hudaon.
Dal. L. A W....
Danrar A R. O.
do pfd
Xrta
do lit pfd
do Id pld
Oraat Nor. pfd..
Morkint Valley
do pld
Illinois Central
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
X. C. Southern.
do pfd
U A N
Manhattan L....
Mat, St. Rr
Minn. A St. L..
Mo. PaclSo
M . K. A T
do pfd 7 No. Amarlcan
Nat. R. K. of M. nfd. S5 I Pacific Mall ,
T. Central 111 people's Oaa
lsH'Adame Ex
7! American Ei
u il'nlted Statea Ex..
tVella-Pargo Kx....
Amal. Copper
Amer. Car A V....
do pfd
Amer. Lin. Oil....
do nfd
16 V Amer. Locomotive.
. 4S do pfd
. 47ia Amarlcan 8. A R..
.165 do pfd
. 46V4,Amer. Sugar Ref...
. 7S Anac. Mtnlng Co..
.128, Brooklyn H. T
. 11 Colo, fuel Iron.
. II Columbua A H. C.
. 1H Cone. Oaa
S3, Oen. Electric
...101 S
...130V.
...Ill 1
... 41
... at
... 17
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Puno
do pfd
National Blacult
National Lead ..
Norfolk A W.
do pfd ,
Ontario A W. .......
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. A St. L...
Reading
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Rock fnland Co
do pfd
xS L A 8 F let pfd.
do Id pfd
St. L. S. W.a.
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd.,
x Offered.
(OVi Preaaed 8. Car..
as do pfd
toVPullman P. Car...,
Ill Republic Steel ....
H1 do pfd
4hS Rubber Oooda .....
TSi do pfd
4Tenn. Coal A Iron
II Kill. 8. Leather
if! do pfd
48 TJ. 8. Rubber
, 41 do pfd -
, 11 V. S. Steel
. lr do pfd
,13Vi Weetera Union ....
16
. 41
. 1'
. 1
. I2Va
. n
. IoVIi
. 70
. 4
. It
. 11
. 14
. 17
. 14
.221
.171
. to
.1U
. 40
. Il
. UH
. 16
. 41
. 41
. M
.111
. 70
. 41
. 41
. IS
..1M
.1H
. lOVd
. 3
. 16
. 74
. 14
. 1
. 724
. ion
. 42
. 84
. 1)
.ma
,. 1
. 4H,
. 11
. 4
,. M
. 1
. 7tVi
.
. 33
. 11
. f,S
. 1 V,
Widlcates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
C. M. A St. P. Ry.... 3
1
Wool Market.
Aug. 11. WOOL Prices
were
BOSTON.
firm this week.
Quotations for leading descriptions: Ohio
and Pennsylvania XX and above, 33(it34c
X. 28 and above 3S'i3!c: X. 2.vn30o. Fine
washed. 35ifr36c. Territory Idaho fine, 14f3
15c; fine medium, lGf17c; medium, 18
19c: Wyoming fine, ivnibc: fine medium,
l(iW17'Ac: medium. 18fS'19c. Utah and
Nevnda fine. 15iljlc: fine medium, 17(!j)
17c; medium, lOJTCOc; Montana fine
choice. 19tj20c; fine medium choice, 19
20c: staple. 20?r21c; medium choice, 20lT21c.
Offerings of fine Australian wools are very
light and transactions are therefore small.
The high prices of delaine wools and fine
wished fleeces are turning the attention of
manufacturers to the Imported wool, but
there is little chance of relieving the mar
ket to anv great extent, the available sup
ply being so small. Prices are firm and
unchanged. Combing, choice scoured basis
83S.rc; good. 806S2c; average, 70ft78c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11. WOOL Steady.
Medium grades, combing and clothing. lOff)
21c; light fine, WjISc; heavy fine, ll15c;
tub washed, 2ogc. -
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. Wool firm.
Wabash
Mo, Pac. Ry 5
Union Pacific 12
C. & N. W. Ry 5
F., E. & M. V 32
C, St. P., M. & O.... 3
if. ft M. Ky 127
C, B. & Q. Ry 8
K. C & Ht. J 1
C, R. I. & P.. east... 3
C, R. I. & P., west... 2
17
1
4
16
7
37
13
17
9
2
131
No.
(3
44
M
41
41
40
CI
45
12
1
(7
44
41
14
ais
49
47
it....,
42
65....
M
(4
4
60
at....
f8....
44....
41...
(1....
41....
f.5....
60
73....
62
67....
(2....
44....
(2....
43....
67....
70....
64....
64....
4k....
0....
67....
36.. ..
63....
44....
62....
64....
44....
41....
64....
64....
48....
6....
44.
18
18
13
Totals 203
The disposition of the day a receipts wu
as follows, eacu buyer puicnasiiig tne num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers.
Kansas City Grain and Pro-rlalons.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 11. WHEAT Seo-
tember, 68i&8c; December, 70iff70c;
cash, No. 2 hard. 71372c: No. 8, 694P70C:
No. 4. 67'369c: rejected. 6467c: No. 2 red.
75c: No. 3. 7374e: receipts, 119 cars.
CORN September. 46U46V4.C: December.
4(S-6e; cash, No. 2 mixed, 46c; No. i
White. 40-Hc; NO. 8, 45i&480.
RYE No. 2, 64e.
OATS No. 2 white. 34c: No. 1 mixed.
81c.
hay Choice timothy, $9; choice prairie,
$7.5038.A0.
Bun'KK-creamery, l5HJ17c; dairy,
fancy, 15c.
EOGS-Fresh, 12c
Recelnts. Rhlnments
Wheat,' bu 95,200 132.000
Corn, bu J0,400 44.000
Oats, bu 4,000 2,000
Philadelphia Prod ace Market. ,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11. BUTTER
Firm and c higher; extra western cream
ery. 20c: nearby prints, 22c.
EGGS Firm, good demand; fresh, nearby,
20c, loss off; western, 20c; southwestern,
lSfrilftc; southern, 16017c.
. CHEES K Fl rm, with a good dfhnand:
New York full creams, choree, 10c; fair
io guua, lOVelfl 10frC.
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Auar. 11 WTTTT AT Anif
No. 1 northern, anrlne. firm. As fid: No 5
red, western winter, new, steady, Ca 8d;
No. 1 California, firm, s 8d; futures, quiet;
Septehmber. 6s 6d; October, 6s 4d; De
cember. Ss 6d.
CORN Snot, steadv: American mixed
4s 7d: futures, oulet: September. 4s (Hd:
October, 4s 6d.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. MONEY On call,
steady at 1'iJ2 per cent; closing, lt2 per
cent; time money, firm; sixty days nomi
nal; ninety days, 46 per cent; six
months, 5tS per cent; prime mercantile
lis per, 6(tf per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady at a
decline, with actual business in bankers'
bills at $4.6530 for demand and at $4.8'.'ri0 for
sixty-day bills; posted rates. $4.c3ft4.84
and $4.84.66; commercial bills, $l.t20
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY, Aug. 11. OIL Credit balances,
$1.5fi; certificates, no bid: shipments, 70.987;
average, 78,427: runs. 12.781; average, 83.219;
shipments Lima, 78.9S1 average, 63,233,
runs Lima. 6.762; average, 4S.480.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Aug. 11. -rOIL Turpen
tine, firm. 60c. Rosin, firm: A. B, C. D,
11.60; F. $1.65; I. $2.20; M. $2.96; N, $3.05;
W O.. $3.20: W W, $3.40.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 11. OIL Turpen
tine, nominal. Rosin, steady.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. OIL Cottonseed,
dull. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, dull. Tur
pentine, firm at $2.503.00.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. COFFEE Spot
No. 2 Invoice, 6c; mild, quiet. Futures
opened steady but at a decline of 10 points
following larger primary receipts and offer
ings bv holders who were presumably dls
apponlted over the lack of further advices
concerning the need of rain in Brasll. In
the afternoon offerings were partially with
drawn and the close was steady net 6 to 15
Doints lower. Sales were 6.6O0 bags. Includ
ing September at 3.70iit3.75c; November at
3.90c; December at 4.30c; May at 4.66c.
Omaha Packing Co...
U. ti. hammund Co..
Armour ft lo
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co., too City.
Vansant & Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman & Co
William Underwood ....
Huston & Co
Livingstone & Bhaller....
Hamilton
L. F. Husx
Wolf & Murnnn
Lelghton & Co
Parker, Webb & Co
Halstead & Co
Rothschilds
F. P. Lewis
Other buyers
Totals
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
b4 ti
972
l.lM
MO
113
27
22
34
ltt
125
63
174
214
63
432
9u2
1,003
2,144
2,143
1.117
806
bul
Obi
113
180
145
3.466
Av.
..321
. .3"
.281)
..s;2
,.tft
..270
..316
..314
..2(6
..31
,.27
..171
. . 307
..287
..314
..291
..311
..2K8
..lit
..298
. .807
..271
..271
..801
..277
,..298
...294
...i:o
...:7
...283
. ..2.',S
...2SS
,..24
...2K8
...800'
...287
...:
...294
...2f,l
...262
...244
...270
...276
...278
...2,t
...280
...285
...244
...29
...271
...2M
...J5
...258
...2t,4
. ..2r,
...205
.247
Ph.
40
'si
120
120
80
120
60
40
140
1W)
ISO
80
60
80
80
'
40
180
120
44
84
"0
120
80
40
20
12"
120
2U
Pr.
t 171,
I 17V4,
6 17V)
4 20
I 20
4 10
6 20
4 20
6 20
4 20
t 20
t 20 '
4 10
I 20
t 20
4 20
8 20
4 20
I 10
i 10
6 10
I 20
6 20
20
6 10
6 20
6 20
4 20
4 20
6 20
I to
6 20
6 22 '4
6 22
4 224j
t 22
4 224
6 1!'-,
I 22V
4 22'a
6 22 V,
I 22 V4j
6 li-,
6 221,
6 221,
I 22V,
4 221,
6 22',
( 22 '4,
6 2 2 Va
t 25
6 2ft
6 2.1
4 24
6 21
t 26
6 25
No.
7
61
45
44
46
62
63
78....
f....
48....
64....
42...
70....
44....
80....
11....
14....
17....
44....
ft....
65....
120...
61....
41....
(4...,
61...
...
6i...
61...
62...
44...
66...
43...
40...
40...
47...
41...
41...
83...
44...
44...
61..
B:
44...
46...
74...
65...
70...
41...
74...
41...
81...
25...
22...
14...
11...
AT.
..216
..2S6
..214
..240
..297
. .2r,4
..243
..142
..2S1
..241
. .J.-9
..271
..231
.229
..256
..2
..810
...243
...241
...28
...170
,..2il
....254
...249
...271
...241
,...236
,...243
,...227
.,..251
....236
....147
....2.14
....258
....280
....M7
....164
....256
....236
....261
....240
....151
....264
....241
....148
....234
....211
....236
230
....244
....221
....224
....204
....197
....232
....2
....114
Sh.
80
100
120
'io
SO
40
120
120
120
140
40
120
140
40
'so
40
200
100
40
Pr.
t 24
I 16
6 25
I 14
6 26
I 15
4 24
4 15
I 25
6 35
I 26
6 25
4 16
4 15
4 15
6 13
4 15
4 16
4 15
I 24
4 16
W
4 16
4 25
6 26
t 26
6 28
4 14
I 24
6 25
6 25
14
6 24
4 26
4 26
4 36
6 17Va
6 27
6 S7'
4 17 '4
t 174i
4 17 S
6 27V,
4 27 V,
6 27V,
6 34
4 30
t 10
6 30
I BO
6 10
6 30
6 30
6 S2Vi
ft 22 V
6 W
6 15
damage to walls from railing Iron sua
machinery, the architect tiss decided that
no work shall be done by the masons until
the structural Iron, Including the girders
and trusseg for the roof, has been placed
In position.
Because of this decision and the con
sequent necessity for quick work the steel
contractors have decided to Introduce upon
the structure pneumatic riveting machines,
something never used In Omaha outside of
the largest shops and never before used
upon a building in tne city. 1 nese machines
have been ordered from Chicago and will
be ready for work In about ten days, from
which time work on the building will
proceed without Interruption. The power
for the machines will be supplied by tha
electric light company.
It KA L F.STATK Til A&SFKH9.
DBKPB filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee A Trust
company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Far
nam street:
Emma C. Johnston nnd hushvd to
Nancy, J, Ivcefer, lot 6, block 8,
8m In 1tke Park addition t JJS.00
Addison p. carter and wife to Harry
vV . Allwine. blocks 1 and, 8, Omaha
Heights, with other land... 2.000.00
Charles 8. Huntington et al., execu
tors to A. J. eeiuiian, lot 1, block
84. Florence 83.00
William Neu and wife to Ixwls C.
Sholes. lots 5 snd 6, block 2, Ar
bor Place addition 000.00
Mary MulhaM and husband to Wil
liam m. iwuihaii. jr.. lois 1. x 9
nnd 1 block 11. In subdivision
J. I. Rfdlck's addition 1.200.00
Charles C. George to Jamos Cos-
grave, south fi feet lot 2, block
365. city of Omaha, and strip ad
Joining 6.000.00
William O. I're nnd wife to Mary
E. tllbbs. lot 2, block 8. Redick
Park addition 1.200.00
Henry J. Abrahams et al. to Ixuils
Richards, part lot 4, block 4, Credit
Fonder addition 2,400.00
Sheriff to Harriet F. Hood, lot 89,
Nelson's addition '410.00
Nellie Saussay nnd husband to D. V.
Sholes Co., south lot 4 nnd lot
6, block 14, Park Forest Addition.. 150.00
D. V. Sholes Co. to H. FrcderlHe
and Hcnrv Peters, lots 3. 4 and 6,
block 14, Park Frcst addition 800.00
Wllber F. Hawes nnd wife to Henry
D. Estabrook, south', lots 1 and
2, block 2. Catalpa Place addition.. 2.00
August Kelm and wife to John
Puchman, lot 11, block 8, Vnn
Camp's addition 800.00
Anne V. Nevln nnd Marie I Nevln
to Joseph and Genevieve Buggv,
lot 20, block 4, Portland Tluce ad
dition 800.00
Charles P. Huntington et al., execu
tors to H. P. Hamilton, lots 13 snd
17. block 9. lets 1 and 2, block
2t9, snd lot 4. block 2ol, all In
Florence . 89.00
Mathlas Marsse to Mathew Mane,
lots 4 and 5, block 2, Drew's Hill
addition 100
Joseph B. Ferree and wife to John
A. Sullivan, part of lot 1, C. E. '
Mayne's first addition to Valley.... 1.00
4.82.
425
SILVER Bar, 64c; Mexican
dollars,
railroad.
BONDS Government, heavv:
lrreaular.
The closing quotation on bonds are as
follows:
.104HHorklng Val, 4via....l04
.104Vk,L. A N. unl. 4a 48
104V,, Max. Central 4a 70
.104V, do la Inc 15
.184 Minn. Sc St. L. 4a... 7
.114 It., K. A T. 4a 44
.104 do 2a 76 "A
U. 8. ref. la, rag.
do coupon
' do la, ri
do counon
do new 4a. reg.
do coupon
do old 4a, rag..
do coupon
do 6a. ref
do coupon
Atchlaon gen. 4a. ,
do adj. 4a
Dal. A Ohio 4a...
do 8 He
do conv. 4a
Colorado 80. la..,
Central oft Ga. 6a
do la Inc
..101 N. T. C. sen. IVtrl... tov,
..lOJVtlN. 1. C. sen. 6a iM",
..101V,No. Pacific 4a 49
.. 3m VI do la lofe
.. 67'- N. A W. e. 4 44
..loovt Hearting fan. 4a 44
.. Sl 6t. L A I. M. e. 6a. 110
..luoVtiSt. L. A S. V. 4a.... S6V,
..104 181. L. 8. W. la SI
..101 do la 44
.. flit's. A. A A. P. 4a.... 73
Chre. A Ohio 4Ve. . .102"4 So. Pacific 4a 64V
Chlraco Sc A. IV4B... 71 80. Hallway 6a 112V,
0.. B. Q. n. 4a.... 18
C, M. A S. P. g. 4e.l04
1 . N. w. con. Te.iro
r h 1. P 4a.
r C O 4 91 L t. 4a.,
Chicaao Ter. 4a
Colo. A 80. 4a
Peovar A R. O. 4a..
Krle prior lien 4a...
do general 4a
F. W. A D. C. la...
x Offered.
xTexae A Pac I Ac la.. 116
T., St. 1.. A W. 4a.. 7044
Union Pad no 4a...
', do conv. 4a
45 Wabaah la
72 do la
15 do deb. B
7 Wheel. A L. B. 4a
etvi awta. ' .rural 4a..
7J, Ton. Too. 4a ,
100 I Colo, fuel 0. 6a...
.. 19V,
.. 42
,.114',
,.103
.. a.1
.. 87.,
.. 88
.. 46
.. 77
Mllvraakee Grala Market.
MILWAI'KEE. Aug. ll.-WHEAT-IIIgh-
er; No, 1 northern. M'itKvic: No. 2 northern.
Ktifftc; September, K0'c.
RYK c higher; No. 1. 63c.
B A RLR Y Firm ; No. 2. 60; Sample, 42ijT56c.
CORN September, 62c.
1 300 nkia
lar: state, full cream, fancy, email, colored
ein wnite, luvtrc; large, colored and w
Irregu-
ored
hlte.
steady;
iCttGS Receipts, lS,6no pkgs.;
Western, seconds to extras, 14-ijJOc.
I'Ol'LTRt Alive, weak; western spring
chickens, 12c fowls. 12c; turkeys, lie.
Dressed, easy; western broilers, 14c; fowls
13rl"iUo: turkeys. 1Su15c.
MTALS Spot tin broke sharply In Lon.
don, closing about 1 lower at 123 I'm.
while futures were 12s 6-1 lower at 123
Ins. 1-ocally tin wie steady and ower also.
spot closing at K.stwTZ.Bs. t o 111
1 on spot In London, where it closed at
58, and futures were lua higher at 56.
In New York copper waa quiet and nomi
nally unchanged. Lake Is quoted at IIJiVtS
i32o: electrolytic, 31140; casting. $13 25.
.en J declined Is 3d In London to 11, but
was unchanged here at 34.20. Spelter, ad
vancing 2a 6d In London to 20 6. waa un
rhanged In New, York at 15.75415.37. Iron
rinsed at 52a at Glasgow and at 4ns 4 VI In
Mlddlesborough. Locally Iron was quiet:
No. 1 northern foundry. 17.0oJlS.); No. 1
Southern foundry and No. 1 soft southern
foundry, 16.7wa 17.00.
Dalatk Grala Market.
DULUTH. Aug. 11 WHEAT In store,
No. 1 hard, Wc; No. 1 northern. 6o"c: No.
2 northern, fc4.c; to srrlve. No. 1 hard,
Srio; No. I northern, Mc; No. I northern,
t;c; September, 81 0.
JATS-4t3 54A . i
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Aug. 11. CORN-Flrmer; No.
3, 51c; No. 4. 60c.
OATS Firm : No 3 new, white, S3$?34c;
No. 4. old. white, 32y32C-
WH1SKY-31.29 for finished goods.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. Auar 11 fiRPn nnhp
65c; December, 6; August Alslke. 36-25;
prime timothy, $1.60.
I.oudoa
LONDON, Aug.
Console, money
do accouut
Anaconda
Alchlaon
Copper advanced naitimore "t'osi.!:
tanadlaa faclnc...
1 heeapceke ei Ohio.
Chicaio O. W
C. 61 A St. r
rxDeera
Llenver A R. O
do pfd
Erie ...
da let pfd
do Id pfd
Illinole (nlral ....
Loulavllla A Naih..
al.. K. A T
Stack Market.
11. Closing quotations:
l
. 41 'i
. 1
. 67 v.
. 44
. H
.127 V,
. 2'l
14V,,
.138
164a
. ft
. 14
. 14
. 44
. 47
1JJ
.101
N T. Central 11
.Nortolt m weatera.. al
do pfd 8
Ontario A Weatera... 10
rtnoevlvaala el
Hand Mlaoe 14a
Heading 14V,
do lat pfd 41
do Id pfd 11
Souihera Ki It
ao ptd at
Southern Paclao 411a
inioa Pacific 114a
do pfd tlVa
U. S. Steal Ms,
to pfd. 47V4j
V.'ataali tov,
da pfd UVa
A k SILVER Steady, 26 5-16d per ounce.
u.n,i-ii per cent, rne rate ot ais
count in the open mark -t for short bills Is
Sailll-is per cent and tor three-months'
Dins is 1 ;i-i pr cent.
Ilank Cleartaara.
OMAHA. Aug 11 -Bank clearings for to-
were si.itti it,2 7; decrease from eorre-
vonaing oy 01 previous year, o5,Sl.aS.
Dostoa Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. Aug. 11 Call loans. S4 per
cent; time loans, 4(Q3 per cent. Offloial
closing prices un stocks and bonds
4s.
64V4'Afnalaamatel
. TO lllntham ,
. 64 Calumet A Hecla.
. a4 Centennial
.241 ICopper Range ....
.141 IVmlnloo Coal ...
184 Kranklln
H...1WV4 I.le H ovale
70 Vi Mohawk
lav, Old Dominion
Atchlaon 4a..
Max. Central
Atchlaon
do ptd
Boaloa A Albany.
Boaton A Me
Doatoa Elevated
N. Y.. N. H. A
I'nlon Paclfle ..
Ilex. Central ..
American Sugar Ill', Oarenla
do pfd ue1 rarroc
American T. A T....124V. Uuincr
Pom. I A S
Oen. Electric ..
Maaa. Electric
do pfd
Halted Fruit ..
V. S. Steel. v.. .
do pfd
Adventura
Allouea
I
siev a
Vk
....15
Santa Fa Copper...
Tamarack
Trlmouutaln
7 Trinity
7 t'nlted States ....
IIHVleu
it Vl-toria
4V,'W'lnona
4'h Wolverine
. 40V,
. ri'4
.424
. II
. 41V,
. 81
. t'
. V;
.
. lit
. 60 Vi
. 18
. 44
. 1
. 80
. 71
. 41i
. 15t,
.. 24..
I'i
4S
.. 41
k Hfnlni O notations.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. The following are
the quotations on mining stocks:
Ananu Cos 14 mills Chief
Alice
Brea
xDninewlck Can..
Comatock Tunnel.
Can. Cal. A Va..
Horn Silver
Iron Sliver
Lead villa Cos....
17 lOntarlo
.. 11 lOphir ,
.. 4 1 1 Phoenix
.. 4'i Pottial
. .110 Savage
..100 j Sierra Nevada
..170 Small Hnpea .
.. 1 lastaodard ....
..t!4
...40
.. 1
.. 15
.. :s
.. ao
.. iO
..S75
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-WHISKY Basis of
hlo-b wines 11.29.
PT. LOUIS. Aug. 11, WHISKY Steady,
11 sn.
PtfORIA. Aug. 11.-WHISKY-31.29 for
r.nlsherl Hoods.
CINCINNATI. Aug. - II W11131V I JJls-
tlllers' finished goods, steady, on basis of
$1-29. '
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits,
KF.W YORK. Aug. 11. EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet but there Is little selling
pressure and prices show steaainess. com
mon are quiet, 4fltc; rrlme at 6i1Tc;
xhnlre Mffltr: fancv. 6Mfi7v4e.
CALIFORNIA DK1EU MU 1 1 rrunes
onntinua steadv to firm. Peaches are mov
ina moderately and rule steady ai 10 lor
choice and 8(39o for fancy.
Sagar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 11. SUGAR
Oneu kettle centrifugal, 3c. Centrifugal
whites, 4c; yellows, 39c; seconds,
"'irir.AHRKS Centrifua-a.1 dull. 6(fJ18o.
x.-ii-v.' vfiHK Ana-. 11 SUGAR Raw
firm, fair refining, S3 l-16'S33c; centrifugal
96 test, 93 1-16C. Molasses sugar, ii-iwuic.
Refined, firm.
MOLASSES Firm.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. -DRY GOODS A
good business, has been done with Jobbers,
and while this has not been reflected at
firt bands, a more urgent request for
iirnmni ahlnment la noted as well as a de.
sire to secure pledge of such a course on
all new orders. Collections are not alto-retht-r
satisfactory and very few house
are discounting
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. CATTLE Beeves
Receipts, 133 head. Feeling steady; cables
.... ... . . . .,, . 1 , m. . ...... 1
quoted live came steaay, 10 ht- k" 1
pound. Refrigerator beef weak at j9o
i,er pound. Lxports today, l.usi cattle, 1,-
- -. I .aa . r 'I-rt
111 aAn H ,1 1, n inriwi. ,1 . .T r 1 . " -
mnrrnV Nttl CA1 1 I A And tKlll QURriCr, UL WT I.
nil vh'HKKP n. 1411. r euiuiK ricnuj,
vl i5.EtMi8.00: choice Il.l2 to but
termilk and grassers nominal. City dressed
veals firm at S4il2o per pound; country
HUilS Itecelpta, 2,012. Nominally steady
for all weights.
aur.EP ANin I.AM RSI Receipts, 7,728.
Pheeo steady, lambs 15 to 25c higher; sheep,
a. M - ... -r . . , aa. i t A In 17 .00.
oj.uu to ao. tu. i"i' i.w, i in i
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ot insnPH. Atio. 11 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.60! head; steady to 10c lower; na
tives, 33.So4i5.3i): cows and heifers, $1.7tf
4 M: stockers and feeders. f2 353.85.
ttniiH Receipts. tJ head, mostly 60
higher: light, ' s;ig6.5o; medium and heavy,
HIIKKP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4!9
head; active; native lambs, (3.35.
6,262 8.C07 5,oS
CATTLE There waa a tainy liberal run
of cattle here today, though hot as many
as arrived yesterday. The big bulk of the
cattle came from tne range country mm
were only fair In quality. Tho market was
not verv active, but still on anything de
sirable the prices paid looked about steady
with yesterday s quotations.
There were onty a lew corn icq steers in
the vnrrln this mnrnlnr and the .better
grades sold without much trouble at steady
prices. The same as was mentionea yes
terday, however, the part fat kinds are
neglected In favor of the western grassers
and as a result the tendency of prices on
all but the well finished corn feds is downward.
After the big slump In cow prices yester
day the market today held Just about
steady. There were fully eighty cars on
sale, but buyers took hold quite freely of
the better grades in particular ana tne
market held about ateady. The common
and medium grades were slow, but gener
ally unchanged. It was late before a clear
ance was made, but still tne duik ot tne
arrivals waa disposed of In good season.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sola in about
yesterday's notches.
The stocker and feeder market also
showed very little change. Anything show
ing any quality was in good demand and
while the common stuff was not much of
any lower, still that class was negieotea
and rather hard to dispose of at satisfac
tory prices.
There were some fairly good western
range beef steers on rale this morning, but
the bulk of the offerings was of only fair
quality. Anything at all desirable sold at
about steady prices, but the common kinds
were slow and certainly no more than
steady. Range cows sold In Just about the
same notcnes tney am yesteraay ana tne
same was true of stockers and feeders.
Representative sales:
SHEEP There were not nearly as many
sheep and lambs on sale this morning as
arrived yesterday, and the market field
about steady all around on desirable grades.
Packers did not take hold with any great
amount of life, but still both the sheep and
lambs of desirable quality kept moving
toward the scales snd the prices paid could
not be quoted anything but steady. The
common kinds wc:e slow sale and hard to
dispose of at steady prices. '
The feeder market vas again fairly ac
tive, with prices unchanged. The demand
seemed to be lullv equal to the supply, and
as a result the bulk ot the arrivals was dis
posed of In good season.
Quotations for grass stock: Good to choice
lambs, 3o.oOfi.2o: fair to good iambs, ti.lbtt
6.00; good to choice yearlings, 33 50d3."6; fair
to good yearlings, 33.2u'i3.tiO; good to choice
wethers, 32i.4r3.40; fair to good wethers,
13.iDp3.i5; good to choice ewes, J2 90y 3 10;
fair to good ewes, $2.50(82.76: feeder lambs,
13.50iat.2u; feeder yearlings, $:i.2iig3.60; feeder
wethers. Hmi3.'J; feeder ewes, $1.504,2.60.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
f.U Idaho ewes 96
13 Idaho ewes SI
11 Idaho bucks 170
2 Idaho bucks
91 Wyoming feeder ewes.
32 Wyoming feeder ewes.,
219 Wyoming feeder ewes.
7 Wyoming ewes
24 Wyoming feeder ewea,
2oj Idaho ewes
i-JC-
iaej il mi iiiaau
No.
14...,
14...
10...
14...
14...
17...
11...
At.
1034
1444
1176
447
471
.nan
'r.
4 10
4 IS
4 10
4 18
4 M
4 45
No.
18...,
14...
11...
11...
11...
At.
..1210
..1281
..1237
..1214
..1434
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
....1078 4 48 17 444
STEERS AND STAGS.
1
1
11
4
1
I
11
11...
4...
1...
1...
1...
1...
It...
.1174
480
eio
74
185
440
710
781
faO
1006
70
40
1100
880
180
1140
1140
401
0l
af.0
4 44 28.
cuw.
1 T5
I 00
t eo
I 00
I 10
i 16
S 14
1 1.0
1 14
3 44
1 II
I 40
1 46
3 vo
1 6(1
t ,0
I 40
t 44
44
..
ic!!!!i
soil!!!
i.
...1161
111
410
....w1180
105
i4
1010
820
tl.T
1044
1140
740
1000
1120
10T.7
1090
1075
471
470
.1116
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Aug. 11. Money waa today
fairly active and the demand firm. In spite
of fresh supplies. The stock markets were
Inactive but fairly steady. No serious dis
asters are expected In connection with the
settlement. Consols were quietly firm.
Americans opened steady at about parity,
grew firmer and then eased. They recov
ered acaln during the last hour, but closed
below their best. Cansdlan Pacifies were
strong. Grand Trunks were firmer on sat
isfactory traffic returna. Kaffirs showed
firmness on Citt and continental support.
Relief Is felt at the easy progress of the
settlement.
The amount or-ouinon tssen into tne
Bank of ttngland today was 4U2.000.
fARUl, Aug. 11. TUe general tons of the
4....
T....
4....
....
1....
1....
1....
....
1...,
1...,
1...
I...
1...
1...
14...
It...
COWS AND HEIFERS.
Pr.
4 44
4 40
4 88
4 45
I 10
4 74
4 44
1 44
3 74
1 71
3 -i5
3 75
1 ,.
1 IS
3 76
3 n
3 75
3 84
3 V6
1 01
1 0
1 00
1 10
4 59
1 e4
4 ae
3 25 20 467 1 00
HEIFKKS.
3 10 4 831 1 40
3 16 t 41 3 44
3 44 II . 410 1 40
3 40 1 440 3 64)
BULLS.
I 3t 1 1404 4 00
3 40
CALVES.
4 14 1 134 I 00
4 IS 1 140 4 Oft
STOCK CALVES.
410 3 IS 1 141 I TI
las 1 78
8TOCF.KERS AND FEEDERS.
744
. Til
. Ill
. 460
. 640
.1110
.1600
. 14T
. 114
144 3 40
, 440 3 71
400 I 04
.781 1 14
.414 111
10..
4..
11..
1..
T.
43 feeder..
6 feeders.,
22 feeders..
6 feedeis..
feeders.. 1257
4 feeders., m
I cows 920
621
750
NEBRASKA.
441
434
7M
, 670
, 614
I 10
I 80
1 14
I 40
I 44
Sioux City l ive Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Aug. ll.-(8peclsl Tele-e-inm
1 CATTLli Receipts. auO hesd;
i,mvh t4 0(K(i& 2: cows and heifers. 32 iwet
4 10; stockers snd feeders, 32 5tKji4.IO; calves
snd veurlings. 2.otKnS w).
HOGS Receipts, SOW hesd: strong, sell
ing at ao; bulk. 15.15415.zu.
I cows.
1 cow
1 cow
7 cows...
I COWS....
1 cow
7 cows...,
11 heifers.
1 heifer..
14 steers..
20
.1160
3 35
3 00
3 80
2 26
2 85
3 20
2 00
3 76
2 75
4 cows.
1 cow
t cows....
16 cows....
1 cow...,.
3 feeders.
16 cows....
10 cows....
1 bull..
SOUTH DAKOTA.
..1065
..1240
.. 83
.. 8A6
..
7X3
909
A
1091
.1150
. M
.1(810
. 980
.13S
. 450
.. 48
, I 40
2 00
2 0
2 60
2 60
2 40
1 40
2 00
3 00
1 cow.
1 cow...
2 cows..
2 rows..
1 bull.-..
6 steers
1 bull
,.. 740
... 920
... t-96
... 900
...1710
..liM
.131
WYOMING.
13 feeders.. 1123
Stork la Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
aay:
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
fit. Ixiuls ....
Ht. Joseph ..
bloux City ..
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
6.141
4.uO
9 J
(.0110
3,11
tu)
8.2J6
14.0ii0
8 fxO
9.6"0
9. MM
3.UU0
4.4K3
24.1M)
2.5m)
489
Totals 17.93 UOSt 14.171
77 feeders.. 957 3 40 86 cows tl
I feeders.. ( a ( it neirers.. ea
26 feeders.. 1W 2 25 20 feeders.. Kiel
W feeders.. P4ft S 1 reeaer...i"u
13 feeders.. 8 25 feeders.. K14
1 feeder... a tt s ireunr,., w
2 feeders.. 843 3 00 IS feeders.. 804
Kent A Blssell Co.-S. D.
40 cows 923 2 40
j rf. Kenancss wyo.
.. 8s. 2 76
,. SS7 t 20 t cows 910
. M Hi 23 cows tte
.920 t 25
H M. Arnold Wyo.
13 feeders.. 1114 X SO U teders..l0a
lfe(lr...lU0 S w .. . .
ft, cows..
10 cows..
1 cows..
13 cows..
2 60
3 40
2 35
2 45
2 10
2 20
2 25
1 75
2 76
1 60
2 ft)
2 60
2 00
2 60
3 tf
2 3S
1 26
2 65
2 50
s m
3 40
3 60
8 40
t 25
2 24
1 25
1 10
105 Wyoming ewes
48 wyomlngewes
29 Wyoming ewes
bl Idaho ewes
4 Idaho ewes
122 Wyoming ewes
11 Wyoming ewes
11 Wyoming ewes
119 Wyoming wethers
225 Wyoming wethers
lul Wyoming wethers
93 Wyoming feeder wethers....
102 Wyoming feeder wethers....
329 Wyoming feeder wethers....
9 Wyoming feeder wetners....
29 Wyoming feeder wethers....
16 Idaho ewes
5 Idaho buck lambs
144 Idaho wethers
250 Idaho sheep and yearlings..
261 Wyoming feeder yearlings...
181 Wyoming feeder yearungs...
4.1 Idaho cull lambs
62 Idaho lambs
172 Idaho lambs
12 Idaho ewes
18 Idaho ewes
48 Idaho lambs
380 Idaho lambs
7 Wyoming ewes
6 Wyoming culle
85 Wyoming ewes
wvomlng reeoer wetners....
333 Wyoming feeder yearlings..
676 Wyoming feeder yearlings..
84 Idano iambs
92
93
92
105
95
93
94
97
95
111
100
100
99
12J
124
124
97
98
93
96
98
90
60
109
90
71
80
62
C5
09
95
102
72
70
92
95
96
96
81
80
67
Pr.
2 00
2 15
2 25
2 25
2 40
2 40
2 40
2 60
2 50
2 60
2 60
2 70
2 70
.2 60
2 80
2 85
2 85
2 85
3 20
3 20
3 20
3 20
3 20
3 20
3 20
3 1)
3 25
3 25
8 25
3 35
3 45
3 45
4 25
4 75
6 00
2 75
2 75
6 (0
6 00
2 00
1 50
2 90
5 20
3 40
3 40
4 76
1 1 1 ou it now 'csvti
hey ai$VV 3
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Star Steady, While Sheep and
Lambs Drop n Ferr Cents.
CHICAGO. Aug. 11. CATTLE Receipts,
4,000 head, including 1,000 Texans, 400 west
ern; steady; good to prime steers, S6.00(ri
5.46; poor to medium. $3.604. SO; stockers
and feeders, i-'.owin.o; cows. i.f"te-o"i
heifers. $2,0044.75; canners. ll.tVXS.'iO; bulls,
32.004.20; calves. J2.50't7.'J0; Texas fed
4tecrs. S3. 25fti. 60; western steers, 33.50f4.26.
HOGS Receipts, 14,(J neaa; tomorrow.
10,000 head; left ever, 10,000 head; mixed and
butchers', 5.15is.77Vr: good to cnoice neavy,
i5.tMi6.b; rough heavy, 35.155.60; light,
$5.40i5.s5; hulk of sales. $5.35Ti5.65.
SHEEP Receipts. 24.000 head: sheep and
lambs, lofflSc lower; good to choice wethers,
S3. 264i3. 75; fair to cnoice mixea. js.iuim. i;
native lambs, 33.26iati.JO; western lambs,
$4,6045.60.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 11. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 9.400 natives, 1,600 Texans; oalvei,
1.000 natlvea, 4o0 Texans; cornfed cattle
lu616o higher; gransfed cows lower; Block
ers and feeders, steaay to nigner; quaran
tine steady; choice export and dressed beef
steers. 14.6iV5.20; fair to good, 3.6oy4.S;
stockers and feeders, I2.204T4 Oi); western foil
steers, 2.0''r'4.8b; Texans ana Indian steers,
$2.76Sl.fH; Texas cows, 12.002.75; native
cows, $l.tVK&4.fln; native heifers, 32.0O4j6.OO;
canners. tl.0od'2.4O; bulls, 32.40Ctfi3.75; calves,
2.5oi;i5.60.
HOGS Receipts, 3.600 head; market 6910o
higher; top, 15.65; bulk of sales, 36.35jt 50;
heavy. i.2rati.4; mixea pacsern, to.-nw
b.b2; light, 6.454)5.65; yorkers, 35.b04Ju.Sj;
pigs, D.KUO.OU.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.600
head; market 152Se lower than last wei-k;
native lambs, 63.Uo.75; western nmot,
$2.9u&6.40; fed ewes. 32 80W4.75; Texas
clipped yesrllngs, 32.85(34.70; Texas clipped
sheep, l2.65iuvl.6o; stookers and feeders, $2.50
ti-s.tw.
St. Lonls Live Stork Market.
ST. IUI8. Aug. 11. CATTLE Receipts,
.) head, Including 5.500 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
4.25ti6.25; dressed beef and butcher steers,
4 (xXuS.UO; steers under l,0u0 lbs., 33 .50(14.80;
stockers and feeders, 32.6;iS3.80; cows and
heifers, 12.25414. 50; canners. eumuao; nuns,
32 oixu3.5o; calves, 33.0O4i6.60; Texas and In
dian steers, 33.10u4.26; cows and heifers,
..... u.a
HOtiB rteceipts, S.ow nw-iuj mm iai
steady; pigs and lights, $5.45iy.&; packers
5.3o4i6.70; butchers and best heavy, 35.40
6 76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,600
head; market firm; native muttons, $3
8 76; lambs, 33.754(5 35: culls and bucks, 32.50
64.00; stockers, 2.7643.40.
WILL PUSH THE AUDITORIUM
Manager Are Planning; to Aid Con
tractors in tha Most
Rapid Wnrk.
Within ten days there will be novel
things doing at the Omaha Auditorium
site. While operations have been suspended
for a number of day It has been to permit
the contrators to get Into shape for more
rapid work. Because of the heavy weight of
the steel trusses and columns which are
to be used In the building and the danger
which may result from a large number of
men at work while raising such heavy
weight, and to avoid danger of personal
injury suits to tb eompaor, snd aviso
A FIVE
POUND
BASS
What a sensation you get
when you have one on tbe
line and how he grows la
weight dally thereafter. Ths)
big fellows aro plentiful la
the "Minnesota Lakes."
Our rates are so low dur
ing July, August and Sep
tember that you cannot
afford to stay at borne.
Talk with us at 1402 Far
street, Omaha.
W. H. BRILL.
DI8T. PASSENGER AGENT
avraeun.
Vfnn 41
1
Hot Springs
and the
Black Hills
Hot Springs, ths delightful summer
resort and natural sanitarium of
tho West, !s easily reached by tl
complete train service of the
.Chicago & North-Western Ry.
Special low rites In effect from
Omaha and all points west, daily
during the summer season. Fast
dally trains with through service of
Pullman sleeping cars from Mis
souri Valley and freo lecllninj
chair cars from Omaha. Leave
Omaha dally at 3.00 p. m., reach
ing Hot Springs the next morning.
Summer tourist ratei are also In effect dally
via tbe Chicago A North-YVeatern Railway
lo tha auremer reaorts of lows, Minnesota
and Northern Wieconaia.
Bend for Uluatrated booklet! snd Dtps, with
detailed information regarding routea, rates
snd achedulea, which will be promptly malice)
upon spplicatioo lo
H. C CHEYNET, General Aleot
1401-1403 Farnam St.
Omaba
rv
DR
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all farms al
DISEASES OF UEg
IT rears aaperlasca, l
eare lo Oaiaaa. SQ.eva
taeee euree. Keiiaala. aav
rut. I urea Suaraaleea.
Nw tkarsea Uiw Taaalaaeal
J tr aaall. Call er write.
I bei lea. OBlte aver til 1
a lain Se OMAMa. 14 a A