10
TITE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 100.1.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Pricei Fairly Well Maintained Ue-
iv ipite Adrioet Faroring Lower Values.
CORN ADVANCES ON WESTERN FORECAST
Oats, Inflneneed br Other Grains and
mall Receipts, Mad Fair Ad
vance. While Provisions
i
Show ltroB(tr Tone.
CHICAOO, Bept. 4. Wheat ruled dull and
asler, Occt-iniMT closing ha lower. Corn
was strong cany, doling ui a gain of SC
with tat In in at vti"eC advance. Pro
Visions were strong, ooaing iwuLic hlkher.
Altnougu sdvicea gitieru.ly were lavor
abie to lower wneui values, a ruan of
ahorta eany In trie aefaion, inclacm to the
three days' adjournment ot the board,
caused a bulilan tone and pushed prices
up, December going from the opening,
lUtoc to fci'HC, to strong at the 82,c mra.
foreign au vices, weak nortnwestern mar
ketsdespite the fact that the weather
map was not considered lavoraDie and free
offerings fmm the southwest, however,
cauxed an eaaier fellng thereafter and the
December option sold uown to r2 (-, when
the tired lonKS let go their holulnga to
a considerable extent. The cloe simweJ
a little better sentiment, although there
was a net loss In December of e at Wc.
Trade was only of fair volume and Ultle
Interest was manifest at the llnlah. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to
8tt7,C"x bushels. Primary receipts were 717.
000 bushels, against 1.02.(00 last year. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts of
197 cars, which with local receipts of 136
ears t of contract grade made a total
for the three points of 333 cars, against
483 last week and 668 a year ago.
The corn market was Influenced alto-
f ether by the weather. Forecasts of frosts
n the Mississippi valley tonight txaie
shorts eager buyers at the opening ana re
sulted In an advance of fciiiHc. Uhere ap
peared to be plenty of corn for sale, how
ever, and the advance was lost. '1 he local
sentiment continued bullish throughout the
session and with no cessation of the short
crop stories closing prices were firm, De
cember showing a net gain of c at 624c,
after ranging between fao and 62c. I-ocal
receipts were 288 cars, with 23 of contract
grade.
There was a fair general trade In oats
and prices ruled firm at a fair advance.
Commission houses were on both sides of
the market, with local traders bullish and
buying on the declines. Wheat and corn
strength were the early Influences for
strength and smaller receipts with goofl
cash demand held the advance. Decern
1er closed VifrSc higher at 37H((?374c, after
ranging between 37Vo37i and 4tc. Local
receipts were 96 cars.
Covering by local shorts on small re
ceipts and higher hog prices gave pro
visions a strong tone. Trade was of fair
Jiroportlons, packers and commisHnn
touses doing the selling. October pork
closed 15c higher at 318.82Vi; lard 2e to 6c
higher at 17.80 to 17.82; and ribs 20c higher
at 18.15.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:' Wheat,
115 cars; corn, 3i0 cars; oats, 210 cars: hogs.
JO.ono head.
There will be no session of the board of
trade tomorrow or Monday.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Testy.
Wheat
a Sept.
a Dec.
May
Corn
Sept. Deo.
May
Oats
Sept
Deo.
May
fork
Sept, Oct.
May
Iard
Sept.
Oct
Jan.
Hlbs
Sept
Oct
Jan.
mH 14 80S tr u
82H-"a S2 82V, 82H82H5S
WVi' 84 844 ' 84 84
B2ifl83 53 62V. 62V 62H
52WjH 62 62 62'4 62
62 62H 62 61T4
86Vi 86 86 36 3H
37 rSK sn 37141? 8714
3438 39V4 89 39Va
12 60 It 70 11 60 12 70 11 46
12 75 12 90 12 75 12 82 12 67
U 25 It 25 13 20 13 25 13 20
8 97 77 8 7 8 77 62
T 82 7 82 7 80 7 82 7 77
7 15 -7 15 7 15 7 15 7 12
8 02 8 IS 8 02 8 07 800
805 (25 805 8 15 795
BP 85 (80 ( 82 (77
No. . aNew. bOld.
Cash quotations war as follows:
FLOUR Strong.
WHEAT No. 4 red, 80B24o.
CORN No. 2, 62c; No. 2 yellow, 64a.
OAT8-N0. 8 white, 86538c
RYE No. 2. 65o nominal.
BARLEY Qood feeding, 4S(362c; fair to
Choice malting, 62jHc.
SEED No. 1 flaxseed. 94c; No. 1 north
western, $1.00; prime timothy, $3.15; clover,
contract grade, 49.209.25.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 812.60
4512.56. Lard, per 100 lbs., 8S.758.77. Short
rib sides (loose), S7.87'7rfU2; dry salted
shoulders (boxed), 86.76(7.00; short clear
Ides (boxed), t7.87Vi&8.00.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 24,671 10.628
Wheat Uu 136,060 15.100
Corn, bu 801.200 . 218.925
Oats, bu 130.650 I 66,338
Rye, bu 8,800
Barley, bu 33,696
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 14(fjl9c;
dairies. 134fl7c. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases
Included, ltiiil7c. Cheese, steady, tf
llc.
KEW YORK GENEXtAL HABKET,
(notations of the Day oa Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Sept 4. FLOUR Receipts.
28,260 bu. ; exports, 57,431 bu. ; quieter, but
held at old figures; winter patents, (3.9ua
.); winter straignts, sg.tMgt.au; Minnesota
r stents, 14. 7tx&4 .o; winter extras, 82.90(9
.26; Minnesota 1 bakers, 13. 764(4.00; winter,
low grades, (2. 703.00. Rye Hour, steady;
fair to good, I2.kCko3.30; choice to fancy,
t3.35&3.55.
Co HN MEAL Quiet; yellow western,
81.12: city, 11.10; kiln-dried, 13.25(33.86.
RYE Firm; No. 2 western. Sic f. 0. b.
afloat; stats and Jersey, 6667c.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, t4o e. I. f. Buf
falo: malting. 62(tf66o c. 1. f. Buff ado.
WHKAT Receluta. 16.800 bu.: soot, easv:
No. 2 red, tKc elevator: No. 1 red, 88
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, k6o
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, boo
f. o. b. afloat On further showers. In the
northwest, coupled with disturbing news
from Turkey, wheat opened firmer, only
to react shortly under northwest selling
and bearish cable news. The afternoon
market was dull and easy; closed 'a'c
net lower. May, 88QSc; closed, 89c;
September, 87H,t(Me; closed, 87Vc; Decem-
CORN Receipts, 37,loO bu. ; exports, 20,482
du.; spot steaay; no. 1, kh,o elevator, and
fclVo f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 yellow. 63c: No.
2 white, 60c Option market was generally
firm all the forenoon on covering Impelled
oy com weatner in me nortnwest and re
mained very steady all day, closing o
net higher. May closed 6&Vac: Hentemher
6t(Sd6'Vc; closed, bac; December, bH&
60 Vi; closed, 68o.
OATS Receipts, 110,000 bu.: exports, 86.682
bu.: spot, steady: No, 1, 38c; standard
white, 4Jc; No. i, 87c; No. 2 white. 4ic;
flu, wiuie, vitCf iraca vime, ftlM,
HAY titeady; shipping, 70i';&c.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice,
1902. 12bl2Vc: 1901. 1417c: old. (swl?,- I'm.
cirto const 1902. 20(Ji-c; 1901,- 14417c; old.
HIDES Steady: Oalveston. 2025 lbs.,
lo; vaiuurnia, uuu ius., im; isxas, dry,
4(u J0 lbs., 14C
LEAT1IER Steady: acid. 2325Wo.
RICE Firm; domestlo, fair to extra, 4
PRtWlblONS Beef, firm: family, I10.2S
jiu.iD; meas, s.wsys.su; oeec nams, r-l.toJ
23 00; city extra India mess, JU.OOioloui;
packet, 89.0ial0 no. Cut meats easy; pick
led bellies. (8.6012 00; pickled shoulders, );
tickled hams. SI loorii'lS.OO. Lard. Arm: west.
rn steamed, $8.609.00; rehned, steady;
continent, IS. 00; South American, 19.50;
compound. 7.0of7.37. Pork, steady; fam
ily, tl7.&oiT17.76: short clear, i4. 216.26;
mess, sii . omo 19. ou.
TALLOW Bteady; city, 4c; country.
BtTTTER Receipts, 1 pkgs.l ' flrin
racking stnrk, 12u14c; creamery, thirds to
first. JiVfflo.
CHEKdlJ Receipts, 1.1M pgks.; market
firm; state, full cream, fancy, small col
ored. loc; small white, loc; urge colored
lOUrr larit white. lOo.
FOGS Receipts, 4.446 pkgs-1 firm; fresh.
Wi4c.
POULTRY Alive, firm: western chickens.
14c; fowls, lc; turkeys, 12e. Dressed.
Steady; western broilers 14 15c; fowls,
12c; spring turkeys. 18frt26c
Philadelphia Prod see Market
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. BITTER
Bteadv. fair demand: extra western cream
sry, ; extra nearby prints, tic.
nin.4. Firm, aood demand: freeh nearby,
J.V. loss off; fresh western. f!(2Jc. loss
off: fresh southwestern, ZixiT-lc, loss on
milhrn 19llJ0c.
ciiri.-AK steady, but aulet: New York
full crairai choice new, 10610c; fair to
good new, ggioc
Llversaol Grata aad Provtslaas. .
t.TVWHPnlt Rant 4. WHEAT Spot
y Now I red. western, winter, nsw, stead at
6s 3d; No. 1 northern, spring, strong at s
1M. Futures, steady; September, 6sd;
October, 6st'4d; December, i.s t
CORN-Hpot. American mixed, steady at
4sd. Futures, steady; September, 4s6d;
December, Is 4d.
OMAHA W IIOI,F. AI.K MARKET.
Coadltlaa of Trade aad Qaotatloas is
Staple and Fancy Produce.
Fr.rjp Frh s'k, loss nfT, 17c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 9c; spring
chickens, per lb., Uij12e; roosters, according
to ko, ri-.. tu. Keys, lrl.c; old ducks, 6c;
young du ks, k'&ltc.
BLlTER Packing stock, 12$13c; choice
to fancy dairy, in tubs, lSglSc; separator,
20c.
FRESH FISH-Fresh caught trout. 11c;
pickerel, 7fiSc; pike, luc; perch, 6c; buffalo,
f'VWSc; blueftuh. 15c; whltensh. 10c; salmon,
11c; hadiinck, lftc: codfish, 12c; redsnspper,
luc; lolsters, boiled, per lb., 20c; lobsters,
Treen, per lb., 2m-; bullheads. 11c; catfish,
c; black bsss. 2"SC2c: halibut, 9c; crap-
Sles, 12c; herring, 6c; white bass, 10c; blue
n, 8c.
OY8TERP New York counts, per can,
Vic; per gal., 12.15; extra selects, per can,
87c; per ten!., $1.90; standard, per can, 80c;
per gnl., 11.60.
. BRAN Per ton, $14.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' SMoclntlon: Choice No. 1 up
land, $9; No. 2, IS. 60; medium, H; coarse,
17.50. Rye straw, K50. These prices are
for hoy of good color and quality. De
mand fnlr and receipts light.
CORN 4c.
OATS 37c.
RYE No. t 60c.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-Per bu., 704fSOc.
HWKET POTATOES Home frown, per
basket, 75c; Virginias, per 8-bu. bbl.,
$-1. ;o.
CUCUMBERS Home grown, per basket
.)(!.
BEANS Home grown, wax, per market
basket, 7080c; string, per market basket,
rutic.
CABBAGE New home grown, 11C
per lb.
OREEN CORN-Per dos., 10c.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket
SEfHOo,
RHl'BARB Per lb., le.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. (2.W).
CELERY Michigan, per do., 10S35c;
la l ire wetern, 45c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
lc; fancy Washington stock, per lb., 2c.
liUQ PLANTS Per dox.. $i.001.25.
FRUITS.
PLUMS Utah snd Colorado, 81.25.
PRUNES Italian, per box, $1.35; Gross,
$1.66: Silver. $1.35.
l'h.Ai HES California, salaway, $1.00;
California clings, $1.00.
CRARAPPLhS Ver bbl.. $3.
PEARS Colorado and Utah Flemish, $2;
Colorado and Utah Bartletta, $2.(XXB2.25.
CANTALOUPE Idaho. standard. per
crate. $3.00: per -crate, $2.60; home grown,
per dox., 11.25.
APPLES Wei they s and other varieties,
per 3-bn. bbl.. t2W&3.00.
UKAres-caurornia TOKays, ii.vo; Ham
burg and Muscats, $1.50; home grown, 8-lb.
bft s k ft 30c '
WATERMELONS Missouri, 25a each;
crated, net, 75c per 100 lbs.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. $7.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish, lK-lb. box. per lb., 18e.
ORANGES Vale.nc.las, all sizes, $4.00(34.26.
BANANAS Per bunch. $2,0042.50: lumboe.
$3.00.
lemons California fancy. 800 to aso
sixes. $4. 604J6.00; choice. $4; 240 to 270 Sixes,
$4.0094.25.
limes Florida, per 6-basket crate, jo.oo.
MISCEIAANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin Twins, full cream.
12c; Wisconsin, young America's, 12c;
Miack hwiss, loc; Wisconsin bricks, I2c;
Wisconsin llmberger, 14c.
HONEY Neb. per 24 frames. $3.60: Utah
and Colorado, per 25 frames, $3.50.
fupi-UKiN per lb., ic; sneued, Jciac.
HIDES No. 1 sreen. ti'AC: No. 2 creen.
6c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c:
iso. 1 veai can, 1 to 12 lbs., 8Vic; No. I veal
calf 12 to 15 lbs.: !Hc: dry salted hides. fi
12c; sheep pelts. 26u75c: hrose hides. 11.B04J
2.60.
NUTS-Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell.
er id., ac; iso. 2 nara shell, per lb., 12c;
3rax!ls. per lb.. 12c: filberts. Der lb.. 12c:
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb., 5c;
ruasiea peanuts, per id., 70.
St. Lonls Grain and Provisions.
AT T.nTTTQ D. A TTTTT T .
No. 2 cash, elevator, S4c; track, 84&86e;
September, 81c; December, 8oc; May,
87-c; No. 2 hard. 78(5810.
CORN-Hlgher; No. 2 cash. 48c; track,
49i850c: September, 4Sc; December. 47c;
OATS Strong: No. t cash. 4Ue: trsclc
5(637c: September, S4c; December, Jtfc;
fliBj, oov: i o. m wruco, sue.
RYE Lower at 65c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $4.10
420; extra fancy and straights, $3.80
4.06; c'.ear. $3.803.90.
SEED Timothy, steady; prime, $2.50(83.00.
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.60.
BRAN Strong and higher; sacked, east
track. 74f(77c.
HAY Steady to firm; timothy, $5 000
$12.00; prairie, $8X5'10.00.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.06.
BAGGING 66c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
standard mesa, $13.10. Lard, hls-her at $7.80.
Bacon, firm; boxed, extra shorts, $8.75;
clear ribs, $9.25; short clear, $8.37.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 9c; sprtnirs,
10c; turkeys. 13e; ducks, 8c; geese, 4(BP6c.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 14Jj20c; dairy,
13f(16c.
EGGS Firm at 12c. loss off.
The Merchants' exchange will be closed
until Tuesday.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 6.000 12.000
Wheat, bu 117.000 60.000
Corn, bu 64.000 64.000
Oats, bu 28,000 22,000
Kansas City Grain and Provision).
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4. WHEAT Sep
tember, 7171c; December, 71WTlc;
cash. No. 2 hard. 74iJ77e; No. 3, 7273c;
No. 4, 68(fr70c; rejected, 66fl7e; No. 2 red.
80(S80c; No. 8, 7c; receipts, 208 cars.
CORN September, 45c; December, 44f
46c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 4G(j?47c: No. 2
white. 46c; No. 8, 46c.
OATS No. 1 white, $9c; No. 2 mixed, $4
35c.
RYE-No; 2. 45o.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.6010.00; choice
prairie. $7.254r7.60.
BUTTER Creamery, 1517c; dairy, fancy,
16c.
EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas stock,
cases returned, 16c; No. 7 new wbltewood
cases Included, 17a.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 166.4w 175.200
Corn, bu 40.010 60.K"0
OaU. bu 18.000 8,000
Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept, 4. WHEAT De
cember Hcc; May, 83c. On track: No. 1
hard. S5c: No. 1 northern, 84c; No. 1
northern, 82T4c; No. 8 northern, 82184c.
FLOUR There was a fair foreign trade
and an excellent domestic demand: first
patents. $4.6004 60: second patents, $4.40r4 r0;
first clears, $8.&XQ3.60; second clears, $2.te
2.75. .
BRAN Firm; In bulk. $13.25.
Mllwaaktt Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, fiept 4 e-WHEAT-Market
strong: No. 1 northern, 88j)c; No. 2 north
ern. WHifrKSc; new December, 8282o.
RYE-Illaher; No. 1, 66c.
BARLEY Strong; No. 2, 67c; sample, 4S3
63c.
CORN December, 62c
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Minn.. Aug. 4. WII EAT New,
No. 1 hard, to arrive. 84c: No. 1 northern,
83c; No. 2 northern. 81c; new. No. 1 north
ern, on track, 84c; No. 2 northern, 82c; Sep
tember. 83c; December, S0c
OATS On track and to arrive. 86c
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA, Sept. 4.-CORN-Flrm; No. 8,
81c- No. 4. 6oc.
OATS-Strong; No. I white, 6g3ftc; No.
4 white, Kx&Mc.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. METALS Spot tin
declined 10a In Ixindon, closing at 123 10s,
and futures 7s 6d lower at 122 10a. Ixc-lly
tin whs nuiet and rather easier, closing at
$27.16W27..15. Copper abjo worked lower In
ine uinnnn mitrKet. spot mere aecllnlng
2a 6d to J..' Is 6d, while futurea were 2s tl
lower at t,bi ss i. ivicajiy copper ruled
quiet snd unchanged, with lake quoted et
$! 755)S 87, electroMle at $13 62U 13.75
and casting at $!3 S7V 'S.ert. Iad was un
changed at 11 la d In Inndon, but was
firm and higher here at $4 35. Spelter was
unchanged st 20 17s d In Ixindon and here
at $6. Iron closed at 61a 7d in Glasgow and
at 46s 7d In Middlesborotith. It waa re
ported during the duy that ens of the
largest aouthern furnaces had reduced
prices for southern erases of nig Iron, but
prices here were nominally unchanged, with
ine exception or Pin. 1 northern rnundrv,
which la ou .ted at $17 0d17.(0. No. 2 north
ern foundry la quoted at $16017.00 and
No. 1 southern snd No. 1 southern soft
fotindrv st H6.SOf?lS.7R.
ST. LOUIH. Pept. 4.-METALS Lesfl Is
firm at $4.2uu4.2s. Spelter la firm st (6.a3
a iv.
CosTeo Market.
NEW YORK. Sopt. 4. COFFEE The
market for futures opened stesdv at an
advance of 5 to 10 pnlnts following higher
f.uropean came snd ngnt primary reolpta
There waa comparatively light deratnd,
but offerings were light and the market
held ateadjr until around midday, when
continued reports of rains, which were re
garded as beneficial to the crop and prob
ably partly responsible for the light move
ment, aepreased prices a p u t el i points
on some (oslilons. Toward the close, how
ever, this loss was regained snd tne mar
ket waa finally steady net 6 to 10 points
higher. Sales were 14.2oo bags. Including
October at 4.00c; November, mm; Decem
ber, 4.35'a4.40c; and March, 4.60c.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Stork Market Dnll, bat Distinctly
Strong. THh Bonds Doll bat Firm.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Today's stock mar
ket waa again excessively dull, but dis
tinctly strong. The three days which will
Intervene beiore trading will be resumed
prompted the closing up of speculative ac
counts and the fact that tomorrow Is also
a holiday In London emphasised this dis
position, it la evident that the majority
of outstanding accounts was on the short
side. There was no other obvious reason
for the strength ot the market as the bulls
were ai unwilling to put out fresh commit
ments on the eve of the long holiday as
were the bears. Atchison was the feature
of the market both a to volume of deal
ings and width of movement. Its extreme
advance of 2 points easily distancing all
other stocks. There were some very heavy
bear accounts covered on the advance
which helped the upward movement and
gave ground for the supposition that they
were the ohject of the movement. But the
extent of the movement gave rise to some
surmises nr an accumulation on a large
scale possibly for purposes of control. Rock
Island Interests were pointed to by the
current rumors and there seemed to be an
effort to convey the Impression that Penn
sylvania and HarrlmRn Interests were op
posing or competing with the accumulation.
The Atchison movement had some sym-
nathetlc effect on the general list but the
argest response was confined to the south
ern and southwestern corn and cotton car
riers. The movement may have been In
part a reflection of the government report
on cotton, which had continued Influence
also In Inducing liquidation In cotton. The
corn market did not renect nny excess 01
confidence In that crop and the reports of
rrost in the nortnwest gave rise to some
fears that the cold would extend Into the
corn belt. But the news of the condition of
that crop In the lower portion of the belt
conduced to a growth of confidence In the
safety of that portion of the crop and so
may have been an InfTuence In the strength
of southwestern railroad stocks.
The tone of the recently reported utter
ances of the secretary of the treasury on
the general business and financial outlook
have an emergency effect on sentiment ana
his advocacy of an emergency circulation
fosters the hope of the financial district
for such a measure. But the emphasis
by the secretary in his published ntatement
on the deposits being made of government
money In the agricultural districts had
somewhat the effect of an admonition
against speculative uses of these funds. The
forecasts of the currency movement 01 tne
week indicate a slight Improvement In
favor of the Interior, which, with the
week's losses to the sub-treasury, show a
probable decrease in reserve held by the
banks of $3,500,000. There have been some
shltments to the south in connection witn
the cotton crop moving, but the movement
on balance would have been In favor of
New York had It not been for the Jarge
sneclnl movement to Boston which seems
to have amounted to more than $2,000,000
and Is attributed to a New York Interest
In copper affairs. The complexion or tne
loan Item la shrouded In the usual doubt.
The closing was steady and very dull.
Bonds were dull and very firm and gov
ernment bonds continued to advance. Total
sales par value, $765,000.
Following are the clostng quotations on
the New York Stock exchange
Atchison 7
da pfd tl
Bl. Ohio U
da pfd
St. Pul ptd ITS
So. Pacific ti
bo. Hailwsr !iv
do pfd M'k
Canadian Pacltto .... 121 ! Texas & Pacific i't S
Central ot N. I ltovt Toledo, St. L. W. ZUVi
Chaa. A Ohio 33m do pfd
Chicago a Alton i:iUnlon Pacln
do ptd u 00 pid
Chicago A O. W..S.. 17
do HI ptd 10
Chicago at N. W....1U
Chicago Tar. at Tr.
do pra
C. C. C. A St. U.
Colorado 60
do lat pfd
do Jd pfd
Dal. A Hudaon...
Dal. U A W
lanvar A R. O...
do pfd
Erla
do tat pfd
do Id pfd
Great Nor. pfd....
Hocainf valley ,.
do pfd
Illlnola Central ..
iv.a iTnmi ....
10
. 11
. ltt
. tl
. tl
.1(4
.I36V'
28
... 7$
... acvt
... 21
... 4
... nv
... m
...
...32
Wabaah
do pfd
Wheeling A U E
Wla. Central ....
do pfd...:
Adama Ex
American Ex ISO
United States Kx lot
Wells-rargo Ex
Amal. Copper .
Amir. Cr.r A F
1414: do pfd
77 Aniar. Lin. Oil.
0 do pfd
7H Amer. Locomotlra
.186
.
. 10
.1314
ID
do pfd.
American 8. -A R...
do pfd
Amir. Sugar Ref. ...
Anac. Mining Co...
Brooklyn K. T.
313
4k
32Si
. S3
10
S3
19
, S
44',l
115
, 30
45
do pfd 374; Colo. Pnel A Iron... 42
K. C. Soutuarn rl'Columbua A K. C.
ao pid isv'-one. "as ...
L. A N lMWGen. Electric
....135H
....112
.... 5
.... 34U
.... 20(4
42
Manhattan L
Met. St. Br...,
Minn. A St. L,
Mo. Pacific ....
M.. K. A T....
do pfd.
Nat. R. R. of U. pfd. 41
Ft. x. i;ontrai
Norfolk A W
do ptd
Ontario A W
FennaylYanla
P., C. C. A St. 1. .
Reading
do lat pfd
do id pfd
Rock laland Co
SI L A F 1st pfd.. to
00 id pro eou
St. h. S. W 1114
do pfd w
Inter. Papor
do prd
Inter. Pump
do prd
National Blacuit
National Lead ...
No. American ...
1221,4 People's Oaa ....
l2lPreaaed 8. Car...
31 do pfd
23' Pullman P. Car..
129 Republic Steel ..
62! do pfd
t4Rubber Goods ...
71 '1, so prd .
. t,9
39
ts-j.
St. Paul
14
..174
..11
..122
.. en
.. 34
.. 70
.. 33
.. 147,
.. 7S
.. 44
.. 41
.. tu
..318
.. 11
..
.. 1
.. 74
.. 43
.. 8
82
Tenn. Coal A Iron
V. S. Leather
do pfd
U. B. Rubber 12
00 pio 43
V. 8. Steel 23
do pfd 71
.142 Western Union
3
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4. MONEY On call,
steady at 1&3 per cent; closing bid, 1;
offered at 2; on time, nominally steady;
sixty days, 4H per cent: ninety days, 4&i;
six months. 6&6: prime mercantile naner.
Mif'H per cent.
oTEKLiNU kxumanoe Firm, with ac
tual business In bankers' hills at $4 8636'!
4.8640 for demand and at $4.8315(348325 for
sixty- days; posted rates, $4.85 and $4.87;
commercial bills, $4.83.
SILVER Bar, 66Tc; Mexican dollars,
45Hc.
BONDS Government, strong; railroad, Ir
regular. The closing; quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. S. ret. la. reg....l07VxMex. Central 4a 73
do coupon loss. I do Is inc t... 14
do la, reg lot xMlnn. A St. L. 4s.. t!,
do eoupoa 108 ill., K. A T. 4s 7
' do sew 4a. res mil; xdo 3a 78
do coupon 134JN. Y. c. gen. 3a... Jb
qo oio as. rag. lev n. j. c gen. ta..
do coupon lit No. Pacific 4a
do (a. reg 101! do 3a
do coupon IOivn. A W. eon. 4a..
Atchleon gen. 4a 99V ReaUng (en. 4a...
do adj. 4a to ,8t. L. A I. M. c. ta.lio
Bal. A Ohio 4a 1(V list. L 4 1. F. 4a... 91
do ia St. U 8. W. la...
xdo con. 4a. ..7... M xdo 3a
SCanada 80. 3a 103 8. A. A A. P. 4a.
Central of Oa. ta 104 1R0. Pacific 4a
do la Inc 74V 80. Railway ta...
Chee. A Ohio 4a...in jTexaa aV Pacific la. ..114
xChlcago A A. 3a.. 73VT.. St. U A W. 4a.. 72
99i
128
10(1
70'i
964
95
94
71
"
84
111
C . B. A Q. n. ta.... 91
XC, M A St F g. 4a.. 103
XC. A N. W. e. 7a..l8H
C, R. I. A P. 4a. ...100
xC C C A St L g. 4a 14
xChlcago Tar. 4a 73
xColorado 80. 4a 83
Denor R. O. 4s... 99
Erie prior Ilea 4a M't
de general 4a...
Union Pacific 4a..
do conr. 4a....
xWahaah la
Xdo ta
do deb. B
Weat Shore 4...
Wheel. A L. K.
Wla. Central 4a..
Con. Tobacco 4s.
.. H
..114
..104
.. 59
..109
9
93
57
alU XC0I0. Kuel con. ! TTU
F. W. at D. C. la. . ..1"3, Man. con. mtg. . 41.101V
xHocklng Val. 4.105 III. 8. Steel 2d ta 79
Pann. ta tf. Rock Iiiand 4a....... 73
U A N. unl. 4s 99
X Bid.
Losdos Block Market.
LONDON, Sept. 4. Closing quotations:
Consols for money... 39
do aacount 9V
Anaconda 4
Atchison tV
do prd 93 V
Pa It I more aV Ohio.... "
Canadian Pacific 12'N
rheeapeake A Ohio.. 314
Chicago O. W 17V
C. M. A St. P lit
DeReers 10
Denver A R. 0 36
do pfd
Erta 10
do Iflt Pfd 9
do 3d prd 52
Illlnola Central 117
Lnulel!le A Naeb,...l.M
Mlaaouii. K. A T ... 30
BAR SILVER Uncertain at 26 5-16d per
ounce.
MONEY liS 14 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for abort bills la
SStiSVt Pr cent and fr three months' bills
Is ibt pr cent.
New York Central. ..125
Norfolk A Wealern... '
ao pia
Ontario A Western.
Pennavlvanta
Rand Mines
Reading
do lat pfd
do id pfd
Southern Railway.
do pfd
Southern Pacific...
Union Pacific
do prd
United Btatea Steel.
do pfd
Wabaah
do pfd
90
M'4
94
It
:7
40
15
2.?
t
17
31
M
tl
21
It
was n reaction later, the marliet became
steadier snd prices closed firm. Three per
cent rentes were P7f eTic for the account.
Exchange on London. 26f 17c for checks,
BERLIN. Fept. 4. Exchange on Ixindon,
f'm 3.Spfgs for checks. IMscount rate for
shnrt bills. 27 per cent; for three months'
bills, 3 per cent. Prices on the bourse today
were somewhat firmer on New York money
advices and a denial of the report that
Turkey had sent an ultimatum V Bulgaria.
Bl'ftlXEM AT THE CLEARISQ I10VSES.
Traaaactloas of the Associates", Baaks
Darin the Tast Week.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The following ta
ble, compiled by Uradstreet, shows the
bank clearings nt tne principal cities fnr
the week ended September I, with the per
centage of increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
CITIES.
Clearings. Inc. I Dee.
Forelga Klaaaelul.
LONDON, Sept. 4. The money market
was unsettled today. The supplies were
abundant, but It was anticipated that the
Bank of England would endeavor to reduce
the supplies by borrowing, so as to enable
It to make Its discount rate effective. Dis
counts were quiet. On the Stock exchange
operators had not recovered from th un
pleasant surprise yesterday caused by the
Bank of England Increasing Its discount
rate from 3 to 4 per cent Trading was gen
erally quiet. In anticipation of tomorrow's
holiday. Consols opened weaker, but re
covered. Home rnlls were dejected, owing
to the light traffic returns. American
opened dull, rallied fractionally on a few
profewlonal operations (making them about
the only steady section of the house) and
closing steady. Grand Trunk was easier on
realisations. Gold to the amount of 30.0n0
was wltliorawn from the Bank of England
for shipment to Roumanla.
PARIS, Sept. 4. Trading on the bourse
today showed much agitation during the
early hours. Industrials, particularly Turk
ish, wsre depressed oa wv rumors. There
X New York
xChlcago
x Boston
xPhlladelphla
xSt. Louis
Pittsburg
xSan Francisco .....
x Baltimore
Cincinnati
xKhnsiis City ,
Cleveland ,
tMiimfn noli a
x.N'ew Orleans
Detroit
X Louisville
OMAHA
x Milwaukee
xProvldence
xBuflalo
XSt. Paul
Indianapolis
L,os Am;eles
St. Joseph
Denver
Richmond
Columbus
Seattle
Washlnsrton
xSavannah '.
Memphis
Alhnnv
Salt Lake City
xPortland, Ore ,
xToledo
Fort Worth
Peoria ,
Hartford
Rochester
Atlanta
Des Moines
New Haven
Nashville
Rnoknni tVnjih
Grand Rapids
Bioux city
Springfield, Mass..,
Norfolk
Davton
Tncomn.
Worcester
Augusta, Oa ,
Portland, Me
Hcnntnn
Toneka
Syracuse
Evansvllle
Wilmington, Del...
Birmingham
Davenport
Fall River ...1
Little Rock
Knoxville
Macon
Wilkesbarre
Akron
Springfield, 111
Wheellnsr. W. Va.
Wichita
Youngstown
Helena
Lexington
Chattanooga
Lowell
New Bedford
Kalamazoo
Farm. N. D
Canton, 6
Jacksonville, Fla...
Greenshurg. Pa
Rockforo. Ill
Springfield, O
Binvliamton
Cheater. Pa ,
Bloomington, 111....
Vulncy, 111
Sioux Falls, 8. D...
Mansfield. O
Jacksonville, 111....,
Fremont Neb ,
ITJtlca ...
(Decatur, 111
tHouston
tGalveston ,
Charleston, a. c...
Totals. U. S
Outside N. Y
931,217,7491
laT.S'vJ.OU
Jd.ol7.a'
luv.v24.Wt9i
46.674, 4X4,
BS,433.402
te.a09.096:
19.3,,6!l
lo.lfTS.TOt),
l,iS.W,l
16,244, IS. I
10,64U,267
.MH),J1
9.2lu,C7i
6.61a, 0fW
7.1:'6,2r9
6.361,6
4.1H.47
6.4;8,(tT5
6.C9U.1SO
4,34,,&3
6,056.2.42
8.3i;2.910!
8. 42.100
8.90o,67.l
2.540,667!
2,076,56.11
l,01,0i".7
3.322,4
2,64t.oji
I.S24.fo
8.153,201
1378, 7i
2.I3J.MW
2,470,361
1,866,118
1,689.318
2,067,2761
2,1M.6"0
1.852,i76
l,60J,09o
P90.214
1,212.526
1.297.964
1.61V93
1.742.894
715,040
1,411.136
1.524.321
1,468.2961
1,131.392!
998.156
993.744
1.096.063
827.866
624.211
E99.586
1.214.132
617.000
888.145
619.000
624,170
677,547
491,3741
842.616'
708.961
4n7.116
649,729
863.918
390.858
663,064
396,114
618.7001
626.890!
376,360
831,382
417,458
830,300
429.981
8ci3.394
369.1441
176.904!
221.869
240.933
228.889
2,305,953
260,202'
11.308.089
5,41,000
66),06i
tl.659.230.161
728,012.4121
).
9.21
13.7
24.4
16.9
26.8
236,
2.7
6.3
11. ti
12. 1
14.7
23.1
20.1,
7.1
2)1.3
11.11
28.1
42.2
3S. 8
'ii'.t
12.0
6.0l
2 4
1.4
6.4
"i'.i
25.4
1.5
21.1
28.8
60.8
,!9.7
20.3
6.1
86.9
24.6
15.6
'o3!3
28.1
26. 91
9.6
11.3
9.1
6.6
4.4
84.4
7.8
19.8
14.6
60.6
1.1
80.4
'si'.i'
24.6
8.6
42.
128.6
, I
13.7
41. 3l
8.5
16.0
80.7
1.9
63.0
i6!6
64.0
27.1
7.
I 24.5
2.4
14.6
11.7
ii.o
9.1
41.1
18.2
6.2
15.8
9.4
39.6
12 I
12.2
15.7
'io!3
1.0
1.4
'2L7
11.2
CANADA.
Montreal .........
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Ottawa
Vancouver, B. C.
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John, N.
Victoria, u.
London ....
B..
C
19,012.748
13.910.875
4.020.493
2.301. W7'
1.913.991
1,32,S47
1,66.1,271
1,007.028
l.l"l,17l
4PS.696
769,7821
16.6'...
66.01...
12....
81.91...
81.81...
43.6 ...
43.01...
.4I..
Totals, Canada... t 46,747,063 4.T...
xBalances paid in cash.
tNot included in totals because containing
other items than clearings.
avn inriooH in totals because of no com
parison for last year.
Boston Stock Qootatlons.
BOSTON. Sept,
cent; time loans,
closing, prices on
Atchison 4a
Hex. Central 4s
Atchison
do pfd
Boaton A Albany..
xlloawn A Me
Boaton BleTated ..
N. Y., N. H. A H.
Fltrhburg pfd
tTnlon Paclflo
Ilex. Central
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
American T. AT..
Dominion I. A 8..
Gen. Electric
Idaaa. Electrlo ....
do pfd
t'nlted Fruit
V. . ftteel
do pfd
Weatlnah. Common
Adrenture
x Ex-dividend.
4 Call loans, 4H?6 per
6S6 per cent. Official
stocks and bonds:
7V Allouaa
, 73 I Amalgamated
, 17 Bingham
. l Calumet A Heels.
.243 ICentennlal
.las Copper Range ....
.117 Dominion Coal ...
.lV,t Kraiklln
.135 lisle Royals .v....
. 74 Mohawk
. t3 Old Dominion ....
.Hi Oaeeola
.111 Parrot
.131
11
162
21
7
. N
, 23
, 71
. 81
t
jQulncy
Banta Fa Copper.
Tamarack
Trinity
t'nlted States ....
I'tah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
Daly West
..
.. 48
.. 25
..480
.. :
.. 44
.. 33
.. 3
.. 1
... 41
...
..
.. 20
... 31
..
..loo
.. 7
.. 10
... i
.. 3
..
.. 72
.. I
tt York MlnlnsT tgaotatloas.
NEW-YORK, Sept. 4. The following are
tne quotations on mining stocks
Adams Con
Alice
Ureece
Brunawtck Con....
Comatock Tunnel..
Con. Cal. a Vs...
Horn 8llver
Iron Bllrer
Leadvllle Con.
10
,. 17
. It
,. 3
.. 7'
.110
.100
.150
I
Little Chief ..
Ontario
xOphlr
uWhoenlx ....
Poroel
l8arage
I Sierra Nevada
Small Hopea .,
Isiaodard
.. I
..(1:
,.1M
.. s
.. It
.. 13
.. al
.. 20
..lit
x Assessment paid, xx Offered.
Wool Market.
LONDON, Sept. 4. A sale of sheepskins
was held In the Wool exchange today. The
offerings numbered 8,434 balee. Competition
for coarse combing cross-breds was ani
mated; bidding for merinos and short-wool
cross-breds was hesitating and prices were
unchanged to 6 per cent below the July av
erage. Following are the sales and prices
obtained for clothing and combing: New
South Wales. 8 bales at 5d; Queensland. 20
bales at 6(174,(1; Victoria. 520 bales at 4Vtf
7V1; South Australia. 273 bales at 4VMf7d;
West Australia. 610 bales at 6'4SjSd; Taa
manla, 173 bales at 6'-'((7Hcl; New Zealand,
1.U3 bales at 4V,ij8ViJ; Punta Arenas, 861
bales at 6447Hd: Buenos Ayres, 25 bales
at 4HS6Hd. In Mincing Lane 147.022 bales
of Cape of Good Hope and Natal skins
were offered. Competition was Irregular,
as western skins were In demand. Prices
were unchanged to Vtd lower. for all grades,
with the exception of coarse, which ad
vanced Vd.
BOSTON. Sept. 4 WOOL The Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: The
market keeps Arm snd the "stand pat"
policy prevails In the trade. Merchants are
cheerfully waiting for business to Improve.
The position has been tested this week and
has shown its strength. Large buyers have
tried to break prices and failed. Financial
conditions are sound and there is no pres
sure to sell for lack of money. A few good
sized sales have been closed during the
woek In eight months' Texas and Terri
tory. Fleeces are generally quiet, though
medium and low are In good demand.
Shipments of wool from Boston to data
from December 81. 19o2, are 156.157.9ii7 lbs.,
against 1hO,1(5.S75 lbs. at the same date last
year. The receipts to date are 214.279.763
lbs., against 244.860,635 lbs, for the same
period last year. Quotations: Territory-Idaho
fine, 14(ftl5c; medium fine,
16Vt?17Ssc; medium, lSjl9c; Wyoming fine,
lt'iilac; fine medium, 16jfil7Vic; medium,
18V19o; I'tah and Nevada fine. lfrylAo;
fine medium. 17iil7Hc: medium. 1872k-; Da
kota fine, 15tjrl6c; fine medium, lttSiJlTWc;
medium, l&tfi.vc; Montana fine, choice, 213
22c; medium choice. 2iij21c; staple, 20&21c;
medium choice. 214b"22c.
ST. LOU18. Sept. 4 WOOL Firmer; me
dium grades, combing and clothing. 16&:'lc;
light fine. 15ni7Hci heavy fine, 12(14Vsc; tub
washed, 208uc.
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI. Bept. 4.-WHISKY-Dlstll-lers'
finished goods on basis of 11.23.
ST. IXC1S, Sept. 4.-WHISKY-On basis
of 1 n
PKORIA. Sept 4.-WHI8KY-81.28 tor fin
ished goods.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Corn Fed Steori Sold No Mors Than Steady,
bnt Cows and Feoderi Stronger.
HOGS ACTIVE AND MUCH HIGHER
Moderate Una ot Sheep aad Lambs
and All Desirable Grades at
Ootk Killers aad Feeders
Sold Aboat Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. A
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs, eiheep.
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Monday
Tuesday.,..,
Wennefday .
Thursday...,
Friday
6.117
.;
7.25
6.171
3,6u4
14.6K0
32,209
11.04.1
6.4.18
7,0.6
Five days this week.. 19,2S 82.473 71.963
Same days last week li.Oii iv.M 34,06
Sarnn week before 20,634 io.i9J 87. 218
Same three weeks ago.. .17. 397 3694 3fc,c0t
Same four weeks ago.,..16.U9 32.642 36,930
Same days last year 24,968 16.476 4e,Ul
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the iccelpis
of cattle, tiogd and snssp at Sou in umuha
(or l lie year to aais and comparison
with mat .ear:
1903. 19U2. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 663.9,7 640.3J3 113,666
Hogs l,6o9,U-o 1,IT. ,.B IS, 83i
Sheep s0.1i9 711.492 ;02,e6
Aveiage prtco paid for hugs at South
Omaiia iur me laat several uas with comparisons:
Date. I 1903. 102. 19ul. 1900. 1S99. 11898. 1897.
Aug. 15..
Aug. 16..
Auk. 17..
Aug. 18..
Aug. 19..
Aug. 20...
Aug. 21..
Aug. 22...
Aug. 23..
Aug. 24..
Aug. 26...
Aug. 26..
Aug. 27..
Aug. 28..
Aug. 29..,
Aug. 3u...
Aug. 31...
Sept. 1...
Sept. 2..,
Sept. 8...
Sept. 4..
6 26 I
6 20hI
JiVSI
I t ll!
,1 5 lb 1
I 6
I ;i
. T...I
Iti'al
o 44:)
0 ii
5 82
0 ti't
6 33H
5 -UH
0
6 29 V
8 4i
6 68
66 i I
6 67
72
6 791
8o
1 W
o V6
7 101
1 au,
7 29
7 2b
7 18
a
7 32
7 42,
7 36
7 33
6 77 j
0 7.
b U
I
6 89
6 86
6 7o
6 8, 1
6 911
691
S 971
6 001
6 00
6 0:
6 11
12
a
6 11
6 97
6 lo
4 7
4 9B
6 UU
4 V6
I
t 03,
6 021
b 0i
91
6 02
a ui
e
4 98,
6 02,
6 02
6 uo
5 Ou
6 04
a
6 04
6 06
4 44
4 'Hi
4 isl
f'l
4 bOl
4 42
42
4 4i,
4 4;i
4 40
f o8
a
4 40
4 421
4 1O
4 27
4 20
4."l
4 13
8 761
3 ii 3 70
3 74, 3 71
3 Mil 8 M
3 67
8 7
8 73
8 70
I 79
3 69,
3 74
3 81
4 lit
3 72
3 70,
e
S 70;
3 721 3 91
3 U 3 99
3 61 I 3 99
3 69 4 07
3 o 4 07
4 04
3 83
3 79
8 81
3 91
4 02
3 97
'Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. U ses.
c, M. A ot. p. By... 2 11
Wabash 3
Missouri 1'acirio Ky.. 2
Union Pnciilc system. 27
c. & is. w. Ky
V.. E. & M. V. R. R.
C, St. P., M. & O...
B. at At. By..
C, B. & Q. Ry
K. C. & St. J
C, R. 1. & P.. east.,
Illinois Central
2
2
12
6
18
8
4
S
24
69
26
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
1,926
663
Total receipts 71
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co...
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour V Co. .'.
Armour, from Sioux City.
VanBunt & Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman & Co
Hill & Son
Livingstone & Shaller,...,
L. F. Husi ,
B. F. Hobblck
Taylor & Co
H. F. Hamilton
Werthclmer
Other Buyers
102
404
351
262
13
8
63
61
9
16
40
80
92
642
9-6
676
1,238
654
162
4.287
8,480
7,242
Total 1.787
CATTLE There waa a small run of cattle
on sale this morning even for this time of
the week. Traders , were generally expect
ing a heavier run and as a result the
market held up in god shape, with prices
steady to strong.
There were only a few cars of cornfea
steers offered, and, while packers did not
take hold with any too much life, they
paid Just about steady price for all de
sirable grades. There were no strictly
cholco cattle offered, as the top price of
the day was $5.50. For the week prices on
good corn tattle are a little higher, or
about steady with the first of this week.
Cow stuff was in light supply this morn
ing, while the demand was active, so that
prices ruled a little stronger. All the buy
ers were out early and took everything as
rapidly as offered. As compared with the
close of Inst week the general market is
safely 1016c higher.
Bulla, veal calves and stags sold readily
at steady prices. Bulls are a little higher
than they were a week ago, but calves
have not ghown much change.
In spite of the fact that the end of the
week has arrived, speculators all seemed
to be anxious for stock cattle this morning
and paid strong prices for the few that
arrived. Yesterday they shipped out about
fifty cars, so there will be very few carried
over Sunday. As compared with a week
ago, anything desirable is 10((ilRc higher.
There were not enough western grass
beef steers on shIo this morning to make
a market, but It would be safe to quote the
market steady. Range cows sold at
stronger prices and the same was true of
stockers and feeders.. Representatlre sales:
No.
33 ,
4
20
43 ,..
12 1..
17
37
13
COWS.
I 2S I
2 46 10
1 60 1
3 00
HEIFERS.
I 73 1
BULLS.
m mi 1
Rr'Ac-KUKS AN Ll J- lCaDi!.Ka
CIS 2 00 1 170 t 7
343 2 0 1 J 40
NEBRASKA.
Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
20 feeders.. 1146 3 45 44 leeaers..uia a
t feeders.. 1U0 8 28 ,
V. Moore Neb.
16 feeders.. 895 8 25 1 cow 910
i uu a Lccucri,, oui
IDAHO.
8 Ou 9 cows S37
4 00 24 cows 945
6 26 49 COWS..
2 60
Schwanke
No. Av,
1 31i
24 Ubi
1 10 I
61..
4a
37 ,
1
21
I
4
1
....
9
1...
1...
7...
No.
1 bull.
..lib
..ilea
..lies
..1280
..1207
,. 333
..10U0
. . 1M5S
,. let
.. 174
, 330
ft.
4 00
4 73
4 73
4 0
4 30
4 35
4 30
4 30,
At.
... 36I
...1034
...1263
...1277
...1231
. ..10o
...1233
...l&fcO
... 320
...1000
...IliO
t 00
3 10
4 IS
t 23
6 25
i 23
4 30
i 40
I 00
I 40
I 73
440 4 04
..1340 IH
..1270
12 calves... 3"9
7 calves... 288
6 calves... 165
2 calves... 260
1 cow
6 cows.,.,
I cows...,
1 feeder..
6 feeders
6 cows...
4 helfars
2 cows....
1 bull
34
2 60
2 So
2 40
2 15
3 Ou
990
860
820
760
806
876
610
85
960
2 20
2 65
2 20
3 60
3 60
3 20
2 ft)
2 65
2 43,
Walter1
945 2 66
,642 8 25
8"0 2 30
. 67$ 2 45
, 290 2 90
, 820 2 30
HOGS There was
cows. . .
4 feeders
1 cow
6 heifers.
1 calf
2 cows
-Neb.
6 feeders.,
8 cows.,.,,
1 cow
1 heifer...,
7 cows
1 cow
2 heifers..,
3 cowe
Reed Neb.
1 heifer...,
1 cow
2 bulls
2 heifers..,
1 cow
606
8' 16
90
61 K)
788
660
625
880
740
860
6:0
626
lOuO
8 r
2
1 20
2 60
2 6
2 66
2 50
8 20
2 6
2 80
2 25
2 45
2 00
light run of hogs
here this morning and In fact not enough to
nil packers' orders. As a result the market
opened active and fully a dime higher than
yesterday's average. As the morning ad
vanced the market gained In strength, so
that by the middle of the forenoon some
sales were made that were more than a
dime higher. Heavy hogs Improved fully as
much as the lightweights and sold largely
around I5.S5. with some heavy common hogs
at 86 30. The medium weights went largely
from 15 40 to (5.60. while the light hogs sold
from 35.50 to 86 60 All the early arrivals
were disposed of In good season, but a good
many trains were-tate, which delayed the
close until a late hour. Today's advance
carries the market to the high point of the
week to date and In fact to the highest
point reached since August 26. Representa-
tive saies:
No.
33...
SC..
..
II...
7...
44...
33...
40...
It...
tl...
II...
II...
14...
IG...
34...
t...
41...
M...
30...
57...
ta...
11..
41..,
3d...
il...
57.
AV.
240
271
271
232
2t7
24
J4
2'
17
261
265
Ill
....3'M
17
I3
213
... .1-1
2,1
237
IJt
tot
373
333
214
23
. ...33
SB.
30
30
II
120
100
40
40
Tr.
5 30
I 30
i 32
U
3 -5
3 35
4 i
35
I Z
5 35
4 35
3 "S
it
5 31
t 37
I '0
i 40
I 40
I 40
I 40
I 40
I 40
4 4
I 4i'4
4
m 42 1
He.
tt
32
II
I
'II
55
II ,
II
71
71
IS
fl
55
Yl
73
44
53
120....
27
It ....
70
0
57
M
I .. .
At.
..251
..213
..261
..275
..271
. 2"
..264
..247
..Hi
.241
..237
.211
...241
. .1X0
..211
..231
..I:t3
..35
..11
..341
...I2J
.... I
..23
..I'
..lit
h.
2110
to
10
120
10
Pr.
t 42
t 42
I 42
I 41
I 43
t 42
I 4!
I 4t
i ii
t -i
I 45
I 41
I a
I 4t
t 41
I 47
t 47
I 50
5 M
50
I 50
I 54
f 50
t 12
t 50
SHEEP There was a fair run of sheep
and larubs here this morning for a Friday,
but both packers snd feeder buyers took
hold quite well and an active and steady
market was experienced on desirable
grades. The common grades of both fat
sheep and lambs were slow sals and, while
they could not be quoted much. If any,
lower, they were certainly no higher.
There waa a brisk demand for good feed
ers and anything answering to that descrip
tion was safely steady. Common truck,
however, waa neglected and hard to move
at any price.
Quotations for grass stock: Good to choice
lambs. $4.71.(6 00: fair to rood lambs, $4.26t
4 75; good to choice yearlings, I 4043.66: fair
to good yearling, ti.2nu3.4u; good to choice
wethers, 83.19U3.36; fair to good wethers.
13.00(3.15; good to choice ewes. 82.402.86;
fnlr to good ewes, t 2Mi'2.4"; feeder lambs,
t3 75fi4.35; feeder yearlings, 33.25(33.50; feeder
wethers, $,10,,3.26; feeoer awes, tl.B0W2.66.
Representative sales:
10 Idaho feeder ewes ,
8 Idaho ewes
89 Idaho ewes ,
S3 Idaho ewes ,
217 Idaho ewes
81 Wyoming ewes ,
11 Wyoming ewes ,
411 Idaho feeder yearlings...,
82 Idaho feeder yearlings.,,,
168 Idaho feeder yearlings...,
47 Irinho feeder yearlings...,
8 Idaho feeder yearlings...,
118 Idaho feeder lambs ,
4!4 Idaho feeder yearlings..,,
197 Idaho feeder lambs ,
873 Idaho feeder lambs
312 Idaho feeder lambs
461 Idaho feeder lambs
ft 1 00
110 2
101 66
96 2 75
1J 2 76
loft 3 00
110 too
95 I 80
97 3 80
79 3 85
84 3 85
66 3 35
46 8 40
86 3 40
46 t 75
41 I 75
61 4 00
67 4 85
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Market Slorr lloas Higher
Sheep In Active. Demand.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4 CATTLE Receipts,
2,5(io head. Including 800 Texans; the market
was slow; good to prime steers, 85.4Vg.O0;
iioor to medium, 4.10$i'.V26; stockers snd
eeders. t2.60ti4.25: cows and heifers. ti.niKW
4.76; canners, tl.oOA2.60: bulls. t2.004N6(:
calves, tl.5"(f6.7o: Texas fed steers, 83.26
4.70; western steers, t3.2654.65.
HOGS Receipts. 11,000 head; estimated
for tomorrow, 10.000; market lOOIOc higher;
mixed and butchers, t5.36476.pi; good to
choice heavy, J5 5?5iri.85; rough heavy, t5.15fr
5.66; light, e6.W4j6.ir0; bulk of sales. t6.45tf
6.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.000
head; market active and steady; good to
choice wethers, t3.2f.(fffl.75; fair to choice
mixed, 82.264)3.25; western sheep, t2.60rg'3 75;
native lambs, 3.i&&6.00; western lambs, 83.75
fe6.10.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2.900 natives. 1,400 Texans and 300
native and 200 Texas calves; beef steers
weak to a shade lower; quarantine stuff
steady; stockers and feeders firm; calves
steady; choice export and dressed beef
steers, t4.76ru5.45; fair to good, 2.6CV7-4.75;
stockers and feeders. t2.1Off4.00: western fed
steers, t4.(KXa4.50; Texas and Indian steers,
t2.75(5a.0; Texas cows, t2.OP4r2.6l; native
cows, tl.5flj4.i; native heifers. 82.25j410;
canners. 31.W4j2.40; bulls, tl.856'3.90; calves,
82.6076.60.
HOGS Receipts. 6.000 head: market 6f?10e
higher; top, J5.90; bulk of sales. 85.6Vafl.SO;
heavy. t5.30T(6.67H; mixed packers, 35.20
6.80; light, )5.3 3 ; yorkers, t6.755.90; pigs,
t6.60fr6.SO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.600
head; market steady; native lambs, t2.90Hj
6.20; western lambs, t2.755.00; fed ewes,
t2.5iyS3.90; Texas (clipped yearlings, 32.40
4.00; Texas clipped sheep, tZ30Q)3.80; stockers
and feeders, t2.0OS3.4O.
Kerr York Live Stork Market.
NEW TORK, Sept. 4.-BEEVES-Recelpts,
4.079 head: pood steers steady to a shade
higher, others slow; bulls and cows steady
to firm: steers, t4.30ft6.50; bulls, t2.60ti3.70;
export bulls, $4.50; cows, tl.55fQ3.75. Cables
quoted live cattle slow at ll'((fllc a
pound; tons, 12c, dressed weight; sheep
steady; refrigerator beef higher at tiSe.
Exports tomorrow, 1,490 cattle and 3,600
quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts 187 head; calves were
easier; grassers and buttermilks slow; culls,
t400S4.50; grnssers and buttermilks, t2.5Trj
8.00; city dressed veal slow at 8H312n per lb.
HOGS-Recelpts. 1.212 head; slow but fully
Steady: light hogs, t6.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.291
held; sheep steady: lambs 10-5J16O Higher,
uanty considered; snecp, 2.oow3.s(; lamns.
.uvu'u.cu, iiu BUI1117 iiiniio ncir, tuns, e,wv.
St. Lonls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4. CATTLE Receipts,
2,400 head, including 2.000 Texans. The
market was steady to strong; native ship-
&lng and export steers, t4 60(rT'5.D0; dressed
eef and butcher steers, t4.065.25; steers
under 1,000 lbs., t3.75(3)6.00; stockers and
feeders, t2.65i34.00; cows and heifers, 32.263)
4.76; canners, t2.002.25: bulls, 32.60((i3.25;
calves, 83.6O(ff6.50; Texas and Indian steers,
gross. 32.75(f(3.90; fed, 34.90; cows and heif
ers. 82.50(ff4.O0.
- HOGS Receipts, 4.000 head. The market
was strong and hleher: pigs and lights,
15.254T6.15; packers. t3.45(g'5.90; butchers and
best heavy, 35.35(ST6.10.
SHEEP Receipts, 2,000 head. The mar
ket was steady; native muttons, t3.WWr8.75:
lambs, t3.004f5.60; culls and bucks, (2.50(3)
4.00; stockers, t2.254i'3.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 4. CATTLE
Receipts, 1.200 head. The market waa
steady: natives, t4.36(f.66; cows and heif
ers, 81.76415.15; Mockers and feeders, 84. 65.
HOGS Receipts, 2.043 head. The. market
was 15c higher; light, 86.66(35.95; medium
and heavy, t5.30fg-5.65.
SHEEP Receipts, 639 head. The market
was lOo lower.
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Sent. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100; steady;
beeves, t4.004i6.25; cows, bulls gnd mixed,
t2. 50(54.00; stockers and feeders, 32.5O4j3.80;
calves and yearlings, 3-.50(tt3.60.
HOGS Receipts, 1.200: 10c higher at 85.2641
6.50; bulk, 35.3035.35.
'stock In Sight.
Following aro the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yesterday:
URll.ie. IlUHn, Df!dt-.
.. 1 633
.. 2.10
.. 2.900
.. 2.4(iO
.. 1.200
.. 100
..10,683
8,864 7.076
11.000 10.000
6.000 2.600
4,000 2,0fl
2,043 639
1.200
27.107 22.213
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City..
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Sioux City
Totals
Cotton Market.
- . . 1 . e 111 1 1 4 ni-, 4 nt. hlvh.li
CUUUIl IIIHI An upciicw ii. lit, m 1. . r.
to 3 points lower, the irregularity being
cue to tne uisposiMiin itnitiiiM iv.ni
element to take profits or cover while the
Inoitr rubles, nartlcularlv the dec'.lne in
spots In Liverpool, encouraged further
liquiaatton. Alter inn ueii, nuwr.n, .nv
bulls supported prices moderately and
there seemed a disposition to expect some
what of a reaction after the recent heavy
losses. On buying of this description the
market did a little better, but soon turned
easier again and was forced down to a
point or two unaer tne nnnis 01 yeaui-runjr.
. . . v. 1 1 ...... t I , a.,,.,.,4 inli4 anil Irresrll
lar for a time, then around midday was
raiuea ry ouu trauen, w uu um
apparently to stay short of the market
over three holidays, in view of the low
temperatures) In the northwest and fears
that they might work downward Into the
belt. This buying corrled the market to
the best level of the session, or net 7 points
higher on September or 8 points lower on
March. Later In tha day, however, the
selling became very heavy. Liverpool ca
bles were heavy, sellers at the continent
sold, and the south sent orders on the
short side, whl'e large local houses also
were heavv sellers. The market was in
fnct In almost a panicky condition, and
closed barely steady within a point or two
. . . 1 v. . . n,lth nrlca net 1 1 to ll
points lower. Sales were 800.000 bales. The
Selling was Ol -wuin ..nr. ..j . . "
the effect on general sentiment of yester
day's bureau report, and the selling wss
slmplv a renewal of the movement noted
yesterday. The trading today was encour
aged bv the large receipts, and aside from
the low temperatures the weather was
very favorable. It could not be. seen that
the recngnlied bull operators were selling
at no time during the session, though ru
mors are circulating to that efff'-t, nd
also asserted ,l.i some "rten thn.t the
New Orleans contingent Is practically out
VeVoRLEANS. Sept. 4-COTTON-ru-tures
steady: September. 10.fWfllO.8fc: Oc
tober' 9 78c: November. .6rfMo: m
be?. 0.6W..6flc7 January. JrMf: Febru
ary 9 5Kff9 69c; March. 9 69 6Cc. Quiet
Snd steady; sales. 700 bales; ordinary,
"wfc'roril ordinary. ie; 1' mid dllng.
10V: middling. HWc; S ra,d""J'n
middling fair. l?Wc nominal. Receipts, 63
bales; stock. 11,363 bales. w f
LIVERPOOL. Septj 4.-COTTON-RpOt
moderate business done, prices - lower.
American middling falrjd;
6 78d; middling. 6 5!d; low middling 6 id
rood ordinary. 6d; ordinary, I od. The
?al of the day were 6.000 bales, of which
601 Twer for speculation and export, and
udJd 6 700 AVnerlcan; receipts 100 bales
ill American. Futures opened easy and
Hosed stead": American middling. . o c
September. 6 l.17d: Bepteber-Oetober
!t0iS81d: October-November. 5 4i76 41d,
November-December. Ktod; Decern her-Jan-
Fuarysr-tg!"-' '
5 sr: y-orrV
middling. 12'4C Sales, none; stock. 1,208
bGAi.VESTON. Bept 4.-COTTON-Easy
at 12Hc.
lalble Bapply at Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 4 Secretary Hes
ter's statement of the world's visible sup
ply ot cotton shows a total visible of 1.082.644
ialea. r.gainst 1.180,144 bale last week; of
this the total of American, cotton la 441,644
bales.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
SpeonlatiTS Excauoi Bart Been Foi'oweJ
bj Besotlon and Readjustment.
STRIKING CONTRAST WITH LAST YEAR
Review Says that Present Conserva,
tiro Condition Promises Steadier
Galas Than Former State
of Business,
NEW TORK. Sept. 4.-R. O. Dun A
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade to
morrow will say: A striking contrast ap
pears when comparison Is made with the
corresponding week last year. Prices were
then tending upward in many branches
of Industry, new business was coming for
ward more rapidly than It could be handled,
and In the security market all records for
activity and high prices were being sur
passed. Later events have demoatrated
that the situation was unhealthy, and
speculative excesses have been followed by
reaction and readjustment. Conservatism
waa then the exception; It Is now the rule.
Prospects for steady gains and their main
tenance are brighter under the present ays
tern. Legitimate trade will continue to suf
fer from the looses in speculation and thi
high rates for commercial loans will mili
tate sgalnst Industrial expansion, but In
the long run a larger degree of caution
should prove beneilcinl. ldiyers are still
coming to the leading markets In great
number nnd testify as to the sound condi
tion of business at the Interior. Manufac
turing plants are busy throughout New
England aside from cotton mills nnd there
Is notable activity In wearing apparel at
the south, while prospects for a large fall
retail trade are bright everywhere.
Already there Is traffic congestion at sev
eral points, despite the fact that crops have
only lust begun to move and railway earn
ings In August show gains of 9.3 per cent
over last year.
I'nprofltahly low prices have had the ef
fect of curtailing production In the Iron
and steel Industry. Labor and other costs
of production, with the single exception of
fuel, are much higher, while consumers are
slow to purchase even at the extensive de
cline that has occurred during the cur
rent year.
Ralls and other track supplies are In good
demand, especially for prompt shipment
and more orders are placed for structural
material for bridges and buildings. A brisk
demand Is noted for merchant pipe. Sheet
mills and other divisions of the Industry
are In an uncertain position owing to tho
labor situation.
More machinery will be Idle next week
at the cotton mills, the new crop of mate
rial coming forward very slowly and avail
able stocks being neid nt proninmve prices.
Buyers of cotton goods In the primary
market still adhero rigidly to the policy
of covering only Immediate requirements
but there is a perceptible decrease In busi
ness. Wool Is firm at eastern markets. For
wardlngs of footwear are more prompt, yet
there Is apprehension In the jobbing trade
regarding September deliveries.
Failures this week In the United 8tates
are 191. against 218 last week, 238 the pre
ceding week and 200 the corresponding week
last year; and In Canada, 7, against S3 Inst
week, 8 4he preceding week and 19 last
year.
CROP ..VELOPMEJIT9 FAVORABLE.
Improvement tn Jobbing; Trade and
Monetary Conditions.
NEW TORK. Sept. 4. Bradstreet's tomor
row wilt say:
Crop developments have been mostly fa
vorable, fall Jobbing trade reports indicate
further Improvement and monetary condi
tions show less tension. The tone of gen
eral business Is conservative and tho ten
dency Is to eliminate anything In the na
ture of speculation or over-extenalon from
general business. Manufacturing Industry
shows continued activity, except in such
lines as cotton and silk production, which
note the Influence of special conditions, and
some lines of Iron and steel. Some approach
ing slackening In anthracite coal la to be
seen. Some Improvement Is noted In car
scarcity trouble and gross earnings of
railroads continue large, but Increased cost
of operations of heavy improvement limit
net results. ,
August suspensions foot up a larger total
of liabilities, particularly of Small finan
cial Institutions and manufacturers. Col
lections are still rather backward, though
some Improvement Is noted where buck
ward crops have been realized upon.
The tobacco crop promises well In Vir
ginia, Connecticut and Ohio. The New
York state crop is estimated at 60.000. as
against 23.000 bales last year and 65,000
bales two years ago. The Oregon hop crop
Is slightly smaller than In 1902, but prices
are better.
Dry goods are in better demand from
New York, Philadelphia and Boaton Jobbers,
but business with first hands Is limited by
uncertainty as to the outlook for raw cot
ton prices and tha small stocks of goods
now being carried. In woolen goods a good
demand for spring weights is noted, but
worsteds drag slightly.
Wool Is firm on demand sufficient to cover
sales of goods. Lumber Is active and Arm
at the west, but rather slow and dragging
at the east, where labor conditions are not
altogether settled. Solid Jewelry manufac
turers are busy at the east, but the labor
situation here ia also unsettled. Boot and
shoe shipments are still above the IOO.uiio
case mark at eastern centers and fur
ahead of last year.
Prices of iron and steel, as a whole, show
strikingly little change. The hardware
trade is fully up to expectations.
Wheat, Including flour, reports for the
wlf endlnir Rentemher a. asifroaate 3.151.-
839 bushels, against 3.245,056 bushels last
week and 6.Z76.2HU nuaneis mis weea m
year; 4.406,064 bushels in 1901 and 3.373,100
bushels In 1900. For nine weeks or the
cereal year they aggregate 25.210.126 bush-
CIS, again lo.uu,iTO uunnrin ill iw,ii..i.
bushels in r.u ana zi.&rj.vw uunneis in i.-"u.
fni-n exnorts for the week aggregate 868.-
841 bushels, against 866,320 bushels Inst
week, 21.196 busliels a year ago, kmi.dm nusn
els In 1901. For nine weeks of the present
cereal year they aggregate 9.194,0.16 bushels,
against 775.865 bushels In 1902. 9,249.897 bush
els In 1901 and 81. 639,966 bushels In 19U0.
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending with September 3 num
ber 162. against 142 last week, 133 In the
like week of 1902. 169 In 1901 and 154 In 1900.
In Canada failures for the week number
18. against 25 last week and 14 the san-.u
week a year ago.
Sogar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4. SUGAR
Firm; open kettle, centrifugal, 8i.8Vr;
centrifugal whites. 4 7-16c; yellows, U-16i4
4Vc; seconds, 23Hc.
MOLASSES Dull: centrifugal, M10,
NEW YORK. Sept. 4, SUGAR RW,
a . M..lr.w "3 U . ..nlrllnval M
nriu; inn ic"ni ...... . ..,...., ...
iesi, i'av, iLivmnnc. i - - ,
firm: crushsd, 6.60c; powdered, 6 Wo; granu
lated, DC. ,
MOLASSES firm; new uneans, tm.
REAL ESTATE TRAKSFEItS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday as lur
nlahed by the Midland Guarante and
Trust company, bonded abstractor, loll
Farnam street:
James D. Blandish and wife to II.
V. C. Hart, n& and wVi of sv lot
1, block 63, South Omaha t 1
James D. Blandish and wife to II.
V. C. Hart, lots 6, 7. 8, 8, 10, 14, 15.
16 and 17, block 96; lots 1, 2, 3. 4, a,
21, 22, 23 and 24, block 95, Dundee.... 1
South Omaha Land company to Alice
O'Connor, lot 1, block 26, South
Omaha K
Annie If. Holbrook and husband to the
Omaha Real Estate and 'lrust com-
fany, lot 11, block 10, Saunders k
llmebaugh's Highland Park add.... 200
Agnes Jaqulth and husband to J. W.
Housely and J. A. Gibbons, e' sw4
19-15-11 6,200
John W. Housel and wlfs et al to
Otto Plambeck, same .....6,8 0
Emma L. prowltt and husband to
Charles E. Coe, e40 feet of lot 4,
block 7, Dupont Place add 1
Charles E. Coe to Anna Pollvka, S40
feet of lot 4, block 7. Dupont Place.. 1.3.0
Mary Jensen and husband to H. J.
Paulsen, lot 4, bluck 2. William
Hagedorn's add 7'XJ
Catherine Ronyer to John Mangan
and Lizzie Mangan. sV lot 13, block
t. Horbach s 2d add 1,6)0
Tukey Land company to Minnie B.
Blackmar. sub lot 3 tax lot 33 seS4
swfe 10-15-13 3.000
Clara K K. Adams and husband to
Llla M. Baker, ett lot 6, block 46,
city U"0
Joseph E. Byrne and wife to Raymond
Cotenler, lot 20. block 10, Corrlgan
Place dd 800
Caroline K. Hansen and husband to
Theophlel Vandenbrourke, lot 3, block
ZL 1st add. to Corrlgan Place 1(60
VEARE GRAIN CO.
110-111 Board ot Trade.
OMAHA, NEB.
V. Ward, Manager. Tel. IS 14V