TITE OMAITA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, BErTEMDER 10, 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Market for 111 Grain Wu Active at Some
what Higher Prioet.
WEATHER PREDICTIONS HAD EFFECT
Frorlaloaa Wei Exceedingly Active
and There Were Adraaraa la
All Maes, with Considerable
HMTf Baylagr.
CHICAOO. Sept. . Wheat after the
first nour ruled very steady, the close be
ing firm with December he higher. Corn
opened easier, but develops strength,
cosing n higher for December. Oat ruled
steady throughout and cloned with De
cember No higher. Provisions were active
and exce edingly at run, final figure show
ing gains of from 10 to 624c.
Wheat ahowed but little activity at the
opening, and while It sold higher, Influenced
by Arm cables, It aobn Buffered a reaction
on favorable advices from abroad, and
liberal receipts at primary points. Decem
ber ahowed a gain of if'AC to nc, at the
atart, at 82c to M7c, but went to 8lc un
der the pressure of local felling, with
some help from St. Louis houses. Kansas
City also offered wheat freely on the
advance. Late advices of Russian short
age and consequent firmness In the Liv
erpool market, with a comparatively small
Increase In the world's vlslble supply
brought strength to the late market and
valuea advanced under good commission
demand. The close was firm, with De
cember He higher at oii&SlV:. after hav
ing aold He higher on the bulge. Brad
streets' world s available supply showed an
increaxe of 86,0UO bushels, against
bushels Increase last week, and 3.813,000
bushels a year ago. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 777,400 bushels, and
primary receipts 1,741,000 bushels, against
1,24K,M bushels a year ago. Minneapolis
and Duhith reported receipts of 6118 cars,
which, with local receipts of 226 cars, made
a total for the three points of 803 cars,
agalnat 328 last week and M7 cars a year
aco. ,
, The failure of predicted frosts to occur
In the corn belt, together with easier
cables, caused a weak start In corn, with
local traders liberal sellers. Later In the
aesslon the upturn In wheat, with re
newed predictions of frosts tonight and
excessive rains, started prices upward, and
the close was firm, with December at the
top, c higher, at 61V. having sold up
from 60c. Local receipt were 780 cars,
with 411 contract grade.
Oata were very steady, although respond
ing to some degree to the early slump
in other grains, A good demand for the
May option from local bulls waa a strength
ening feature, although the action of wheat
and corn waa fhe governing Influence.
Commission houses were free buyers at
times. Receipts continue light and grading
poor. December closed c higher, at 37VjO,
after ranging between 3674o and 87Vio.
. Local receipts were 261 ears.
The demand for provisions waa exceed
' tngly active and prices showed a good ad
vance throughout the list. Shorts cov
ered freelv and heavy buying, credited to
the packing Interests, with liberal support
from foreigners, and local traders, all oper
ated to give strength to values. Investment
buying In October pork at one time sent
that product up nearly i.uu over yesier
riuv'a rinse, final sales being at an advance
of 62 Uc at 113.80. October lard closed 25
to 30o higher at 3S.30, while ribs were up
10 to 20o at 38.70W8.80.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
146 cars; com, 4Jb cara; oats iw cars;
12.000 head.
The leading futurea ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Yes'y.
Wheat
ft Sept. mm HAL 79 M 801,
a Deo. 8'J'(jK2V S2('4 81 82(fiH 811
May 84VtfV 84 83 W 8484'i
Corn,
Sept 50W, 61 tf 61 61
' Deo. 6W61 61 60 61 61
May. 6U'61H 61H 60 6U4fc 61
Oats
Sept. SR SR4 35Q 36 36
Deo. '37 37 8fi 87 3737
May 384' 89 38 39& 38
epr 12 W 18 60 12 90 IS 80 12 70
Oct. , 12 97 13 80 12 97 13 60 12 87
May 13 30 13 67 13 80 13 60 13 26
Lard
Sept. 108 20 02 15 8 96
Oct 800 880 800 880 796
Jan. Ill 740 7 16 T40 720
Ribs
Sept 8 40 8 52 8 60 8 62 8 27
'Oct 8 60 8 75 8 50 -8 70 8 40
Jan. ,8 82 8 87 82.87 6 80
No. I aNew. bOld.
; Cash quotations -were as follows:
FI-OUH-Flrm. '
WHKAT No. t red, 80(ffe.'
CORN No. 2, 61c; No. 2 yellow, 62Te.
0TS-No. 2, 3334c; No. 3 white,
87370.
IIVE-No.iJ, 66c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4784c: fair to
choice malting, 62058c.
BEED-No. I flaxseed, 95c; No. 1 north
western, 3101. Timothy, prime, 83.06. Clover,
contract grade. $9.16, nominal.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., S13.40
CP13.60. Lard, per 100 lbs., $9.l5'59.15. Short
ribs sides (loose). $8 37 0i8.62; dry Baited
ahouldoa (boxed). $ 6Da6.76; short clear
sides (boxed), 38.26(5.8.60.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
.. 19.8M 3.240
., 177,800 68.501)
..1.231.W4 230.286
.. 356.700 608,146
... 5.700 900
Flour, bbla
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu...;
Oats, bu
Kve. bu
Barley, bu..
142,000 1.640
On the. Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady to Arm; creamerlea,
15ff'lHc; dairies, 13uUc. Cheese, steady, 10
, i(USc- Eggs, firm at mark, cases Included,
Viflilo. .
. JCBW YORK GGNEHAL MAR1CET.
Qaotatlaaa ot the Day Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. I. FLOUR Receipts
81,314 bbla.; exports 25,490 bbla. The mar
ket waa ateady and at the close, check
ing firm. Winter patents, $3.9U9.30;
winter stralghU, t3.66Q3.90; Minnesota pat
enta, 34.70ij4.a6; winter extras, 32.9C32i;
Minnesota Iwkers, 3.754.0V; winter low
grades, 32.70ib3.06. Rye flour, firmer; fair to
good, I31y3.40; choice to fancy, 33.463.80.
CORNMKAD Steady; yellow western,
1 12; city 3110; kiln dried. $3.2V9J.$5.
RYE Firm; No. 3 western, 63o f. O. b.,
afloat; state and Jersey, 66670.
BARLEY iulet; feeding, 49c e. I. f.
Buffalo; malting, 62(&'&6c c. 1. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts 22,426 bushels. Spot
ateady; No. 3 red, 86o elevator and 88c f.
o. b., afloat ; No. 1 northern Duluth, 86c
t. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, Iteo
f. o. b., afloat. At first wheat advanced
on higher Paris cablea, rain In the north
west and bullish Russian crop estimate,
but later sagged off for lack of support.
In the afternoon prices rallied with corn
and In a scare of shorts, closing firm at
4c net aclvance. May, 8Sfc 1-18, closed
We; September, 7Vti8'.'c. closed 87c; De
cember. 87 6-lru MI 1-lSc, closed 88c.
CORN Receipts 94,450 buohuls; exports
105,803 buahela. Spot easy; No. 3, 68c ele
vator and 69o f. o. b., afloat; No. 8 yellow,
ic; No. 3 white, 69c. The option market
during the forenoon waa dull and eaay. re
flecting favorable weather and more bear
ish crop estimates but eventually recovered
on the pronounced strength strength In
provisions and closed Vuo net higher.
May. 67tj67o, cloeed 67c; September,
67V&58c. closed 68c; December 67p68c,
cloved 68c.
OATS Receipts 109,600 bushels; exports
11.794 bushels. Spot, firm: No. 2, 39c;
standard white, 4:c; No. 3, SSc; No. 8 white,
C'Hc: No. 3 white, 4lc; track while,
41 Hi 46c.
HAY Dull; good to choice, 11.00.
HOPS Firm; State and Pacific coast,
common to choice 1902, 21ijf26c.
RICE Firm; domestlo fair to extra, .49
8c; Japan. 6tic.
HIDES Steady; Galveston. 30 to 35 lbs.,
18c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to lt., 14c.
LKATHKR Steady; acid, E'26e.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, 11000
fill uo; mess, 3.(ioni.50; beef hams. 121 &i ti
23 00; city extra India meoa, S14 00ftil5uu;
cut meats, steady to Arm; pickled bellies.
9iil2c; pickled shoulders. 6c; pickled hams,
lid lie. Lard, firm; western steamed, $9 00;
refined ftrm; continent 39.26: South Amer
ica, 39.76. Pork. Arm; family, 317 6iki 17.75;
ahort clear. 314.7MltSO; mesa, 315.U0W 16.00.
TAT.TW Oulet; city, 4',c.
BUTTER Receipts. 1S.UHI pkf s ; firm;
tate dairy, 14kI18o; creamery, li.aiOc.
CHEESE Receipts. ISO pkgs.; firm:
atate full cream, fancy, small, colored, lo'v;
amall white. lio; large, colored, luc;
Urge, white. 10c.
KUOft-Kecelpla, 10.700 pkga.; firm; west
ern. V I'Jc.
POn.TKY Alive, steady: western ehlck
ens, 13c; fowls, 13c: turkeys. 12fiiac;
drevaed. Irregular; wentern brollera, lttij lie;
fowls, 13c; spring turkeys. I84!rj6c.
Iearla Market.
PEORIA. Sent t.-CORN Market lower;
No. 3, 6oe; No. A 49o.
OATS Market esv : No. 8 whits. 3'0
36c; No. t white.
Llverpoel Grata aad lvovialoaa.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 8.-WH EA T-flpot
No. I red weatern, winter. Meed M ta 3d;
No. 1 northern, snrlnr. strong at s lod.
Futures, quiet; September, 6s d; October,
6aSSd: December. td.
CORN Spot, American mixed, tteadv at
4s 7d. Futures, quiet; September, 4atd;
October, 4a 6d.
OMAHA WHOLE'tLB MARKET.
Condltloa of Trad aad Qaotatloae aa
Htaple aad Faaey Prod ace.
' FOOR Frexli stock loss off. 17o.
LIVE POULTRY Hen a, 8-59c; spring
chickens, per Hi., louiiillc; roosters, accord
ing to age, 4frfc; turkeys, ll12c; old ducks,
6c; young ducks, 8'q9c.
BITTER Packing stock, 1213e; choice
to rancy dairy, in tuns, ibqihc; separator,
VC.
FRESH FISH-Fresh caught trout, lie;
vVi'⪼ bluefls'h. 15c; wh'lteflsh.'lOe; salmonl
lie; baddock, 10c; codnan, lie; reaanspper,
10c: lobsters, boiled, tier lb.. 20c: lobsters.
green, per lb., 28c; bullheads, lie; catfish,
14c; black bass, 2i'522c: halibut, 9e; crap
pies, 2c; herring, 6c; white baas, 10c; blue-
tins. n.
OYSTERS New Yorlf counts, per can,
45c; per gal., 32.16; extra aelecta, per can,
37c; per gal., 31.90; standard, per can. 30c;
per gal.. 11.50.
TIM AN Per ton. 114.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Deslers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land. I8 60: No. 2. V: medium. 37.60: coarse.
37.00. Rye straw, 36.50. These prices nre
rnr nay or gooa color ana quality, ue
mand fair and receipts light
' CORN 4c.
OATS-37C.
RYE No. 2. 60c,
VEQETABLEP.
POTiTfllpfl rr K 7fhNfiCw.
8VP;eT POTATOEii-Horn: grown, per
basket 75c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl..
CUCUMBERS Home grown, per basket
,H)C.
BEANS Home grown, wax, per market
basket loysac; string, per market basket
hi(ii 80c.
CABBAGE New home grown, lla
per id
ORElfN CORNPer dn.. Ion.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket
S6ST40C.
rhubarb-fer it., ic
NAVY REANS Per bu.. 32.60.
CELERY Michigan, per doi., 30C35o;
larre western, 46c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry. par lb..
lc; rancy wasnington stocg, per io., xo.
EQO PIANTS Per doi.. 3t.0D(Sl.25.
FRUITS.
PLTTMS Utah and Colorado. 61.26.
PRUNES-Italian, per box. 31.36; dross,
31.66; Silver, 31.36.
PEACHES California, aalaway, ' 81.00;
California clings, 31; Utah freestone, 90c;
Colorado rreestone, ocji.oo.
f T .Hi DDI IThl ta 1 . y. I m
PEARS Colorado and Utah Flemish. 82;
t'oioraoo ana utan Bartieii a,
CANTALOUPE Idaho. standard. per
,ra . wji (,. nA a. nr.T. iimi' n,-kmA TAwn
per dos., 31,25.
Arr Ltw-weitneys ana otner varieties,
per 3-bu. bbl.. 12.60 3.00.
UKAi-cs canrornia lossys, st.7; nam-
Durg ana muscats, ii.du; noma grown, a-io.
basket, 25c.
WATERMELONS Missouri, 26o each;
crated, net, 75o per 100 lbs.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. 37.00,
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish, 18-lb. box, per lb., lfto.
ORANGES Valenclas, all alxea. 34.004M.2S.
BANANAS Per bunch. 82.00ft2.60: lumboa.
33.00.
LEMONS California fancy, 800 to 860
sizes, i4.602X.oo; choice, 34; 340 to 270 sizes,
$4.00S4.26.
LIMES Florida, per -basket crate, 36.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wiaconsln Twins, full cream,
12c; Wiaconsln, young Amerlcaa, 13c;
Black Swiss, 15c; WUoonaln bricks, 12o;
Wisconsin llmberger, lie
HONEY Neb. per 24 frames, 33.60; Utah
and Colorado, per 26 frames, 33.50.
POPCORN-Per lb., 2c; shelled. 8Sc
HIDES No. 1 green, tc; No. 2 green,
6c; No. 1 saltedT 7c: No. 3 salted, 6c:
No. 1 veal calf. 3 to 12 lbs.. 8c; No. 1 veal
calf lil to 15 lbs.; rfHe; dry salted hides, 8d
12; aheep pelts, 26750 ; hrose hides, tl.60tf
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell.
er lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12o;
iraslls, per lb., 12c; Alberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, aoft shell, per lb., 16c; hard ehell,
per lb., 15c: pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb., llo; peanuts, per lb., 6c;
roasted peanuts, per lb.. 7o.
St. Louis Grata aad Provlsloas. .
ST. LOUIS, Sept 8. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 82c; track, Ma
8tc; September, 82c: December, 6i35c;
May: 88fcic; No. i red, 78&80c.
JO??RNrirm; tNo- 1 CttBn- SSoJ track,
May8eptm ' C' DectmeT'
OATS-Hlgher; No. 1 cash, 86c; track,
S7SvJ!ePtember' Ve; December, 36c
RYE Firm; 67c.
.J,'c!,iJW8te,iay: red winter patents,
34.1(X&4 20; extra fancy and straight 33.8o3
4.(6; clear, 33.30S'3.60. ..
SEED Tiinoiu, ieady at 32.603.00 for
prime.
CORN MEAL Steady at 82.60.
P,l?ANr:Flrrai cked east track. TftJlTRo.
71000 tlmotny. W Wia.00; prairie
IRON COTTON TIES 31.06.
BAOOINO 56o.
HEMP TWIMi-oc.
PROVISIONS-Pork higher: Jobbing
standard mess, 313.80. Lard higher, 38.16.
Bacon higher: boxed extra shorts, 39.28:
clear ribs, 39.60; short clear, 39.75.
POULTRY-Easy; chickens, c; springs,
10c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 84j9c; geeseT 4(&io
EGGS Firm at 19c, loss off. -
receipts, snlpments.
10,000 i.ooo
Flour, bls
Wheat, bu
85,000 90,000
Corn, bu...
41.000 . 45,000
28,000 84,000
Ooats, bu .
Available Supply of Grata.
NEW YORK. Sept .-Specl'al cable and
telegraphic advices to Bradstreet'a show
the rollowina. chanva 1m ....l.-ki. ... ii-
v o - ... -,.ii.iiin auppuea,
as cwnparea with last accounts: Wheat
-.- - auouA ll U I
" Rocky mountains, . Increased 1,266,000
uuoi.cis, miuui iur ana in juurope. d-
crease 866.000 bushels. F"
torn. united statea and Canada east of
the Rocky mountains, Increased 671.000
Oat". United States and Canada east of
.., v.-.jr uiuununns, increaaea 647,000
bushels.
Amnna th mn.. 1 . ...... . ,u
,m .iiijivi inui uicrruei re
ported are that of 500,000 bushels at north-
. ".. """"L .eievaiors wu,BW bushels
In Manitoba, 227.000 bushels at Nashville
eln at Cuim u n H lit ,1,. I....l.l. ' . . ...
- , : , .... vv.vw Huiiicu wen si xam-
ciuiis tinvaie elevators and at Chatta-
The leading decreases are those of 860.000
bushe a at Chicago private elevators, 8,000
biwhels at Dalian, 61,000 bushels at Evana
vllie and 60.000 buahela at Knoxville.
Kansas City Grata aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8-WHEAT-Sep-i.emJ'e-4ji'HcV.;Dc'n,,,er'
70'ic; cash. No. I
hard. 73J7hc; No. 3. 714j72c; No. 4. 67iyl9c; re
jected. b4(5tc; No. 2 red, 79j)80c; No. I.
77a, 'jc; recelpta, 102 cara. '"v.
.KRN,8tllembe.r' ibc' December. 43c;
f-NoS.246mc"d- 46Vfll6Ci W
OATS-No. 2 white. 89o.
RVE-No. t, 64c.
prHr.e-3;LO?B0ImOlhyi "WO.; cho.c.
i5BUTTER-Creamery. 15i7c; dairy, fancy.
EGGS-Steady; Missouri and Kansas
cases returned, 17c; new No. 2 whllewood
cases Included, 17c "
, . Receipts. Shipment J.
Wheat, bu U8,400 " 177.610
or". hu 25,600 70 40)
Oats, bu 12.000 Vooo
Mlaaeapolls Wheat, Floor aad Draa.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. I. WHEAT
Close: Iecember. 80c; May, 83c. On
track: No. 1 hard. 86c; No. 1 northern;
Mc: No. i northern, fclc; No.. 8 northern,
tm-2c.
FLOUR First patents. H604HKf secoRa
patents. 34 40i4.60; first clears. 33.6oti3.60'
second clears. 32.5j2.7S. '
BRAN In bulk, 313.601S.7J.
Mllwaakeo Grata Market.
TrcX" ePtV-WHEAT-Flrm;
88c: new December, tlc.
xii& rirm: ISO. 1, 66i&67e.
i&htiV. . .-" aampie,
CORN December, 61c.
Philadelphia Prodaeo Market.
rTF?"1 S"ptL -BUTTER-LOUS
Firm; good demand; freeh nearby.
Bo.oaa off; western, 224,23c; aouthern;
HEESE-Flrm and higher; New Tork
full creams, choice to fancy, lOVSllo: fair
to good, 9Sluo. Ilur
Dalatk Grata Market.
DULUTH, Sept. 9-WHEAT-Old No. 1
hard and No. 1 northern. 6c; No. 1 north,
em new on track, 83c; No! 3 northern
81c; September. a , northern.
OATS-iic
Toledo Bead Market.
TdT.FTV) flnt S BPPH e-i .
XL tUttXrl"- Toothy:
Baak Clearlass.
OMAHA. Rent R.xlr l -
ods V a 81 4i.T. V I -V -r
tll.07 ever Ute correspondlac data of tt
3EW YORK TOCKt AHO BONDS.
Market Was Very Dall aad Hews Was
Not Eseearsglsg,
NEW YORK, Sept. .-The stock market
(ouay was even uull and less interesting
man av any ume ior me past rortnignt
price movements were narrow and without
meaning; in fact, the marketxas a whole
waa aevnia ot special features, and opera-
lions almost wnolly "professional. There
was no pressure to sell nor waa there
semblance of Investment buying. Traders
were "on the fence," committed to neither
side, but rather hopeful of a rally. The
news of the day waa not of an encouraging
character.
Aside from the Increasing" seriousness
of affairs In eastern Europe which brought
about a further decline In British consuls,
the decision of Umpire Wright favoring
the hard coal operators and reports of a
probable strike among the. Colorado coal
miners were quite sufficient to check any
iraaing mat mignt omerwise nave ue
veloped.
The banks ccntlnue to lose currency to
the interior. Several large shipments were
maae wesi ana soutn today, indications
pointing to a heavy week s movement, con
siderably In excess perhaps of that r
ported a week ago. The banks explain
tins movement as perfectly natural and
likely ta continue In large volume from
now on. These shipments were partially
offset, however, by the release at this
center of 31.662,000 on account of Australian
gold deposited at San Francisco. This
money was paid out at the subtreasury
and was Immediately added to local bank
reserves. The rates for foreign exchange
were practically unchanged from those of
yesterday. The demand for remittance bills
was small, and offerings were moderate
The day's business was limited to the
better known railway shares, and the trac
tions, the latter shewing marked strength,
The active Issues were the Parities. Atchi
son. St. Paul. New York Central. Heading,
Pennsylvania, Rock Island, Southern Rail
way, Erie and Amalgamated Copper. The
coalers made no response to the decision
already referred to. No news waa heard
to account for the bettered condition ot
the tractions. Metropolitan made an ex-
securities, 2 points and Manhattan 1
points. Brooklyn Transit recovered from Its
eariy neaviness. mere was no mantel in
the early afternoon, but the later hours
showed that the market had been over
sold and prices were bid up with some
degree of success. This move seemed to
be purely technical, however, although
there waa an indication in some quarters
that offerings were being secretly absorbed
The closing was ateadv. The crop situa
tion developed no new features. Railroad
returns show increases In gross In 134 out
of 180 roads, ths average being 81.6 per
cent
The bond market was quiet and after
early heaviness, rallied slightly ana ciosea
Irregular. Total sales, par value, 3928, 009.
United States bonds were unchanged on
Inst nail.
Following are the closmg quotations oa
the New I or Dtoca sxenange
Atchlaoa
M48o. Piclde..
tlVSo. Railway,
:si do pM....
.. 4tUj
ao eta
.. 12e
.. 14
. A O
aa Bid .
6!Tei A Pacific. t
.. 17
.. 11
.. It
Canadian Pacific.
Contral of N. t...
Cnoa. A Ohio
Chicago A Alum..
...1235,1
Tol.. Bt.' It.
A W.
...10
do pfd
Union Pacllo
do pfd
... 11
.. 16 H
.. 11
... 12
do Did
... tut
... 1
Wabaah
Cnlcafo Ot. W....
do pfd
do u pis
... 30
Wheeling A
U B.
.. 1714
.. II
.. 40
..111
..180
,.1U1
..110
Chlcaao A N. W..
...144
Wis. Central
Chicago T. A T...
... 10
do pfd
do Did
... 1114
Adam Ex
C. C. C. A St.
1. 74
... 14
American Ex..
I). B. Ex
Colo. Southern....
do lat pfd
tt
21
Wella-Pargo . .
do M pfd
Amal. Copper
Am. Car A Foundry
41 14
32
(214
It
13
lli
S
43W.
Dal.
A Hodaoo 1(1
Del.. U A W.
.Mt
do pfd
Denver A It O H
Am. Llnaeed Oil
do Dtd 77
do pfd
Erie MS
Am. Locomotive
do let pfd C7H
do Id pfd tltt
do pfd ,
Am. BTnalt. A R
at. Northern pra....iio
do pfd
Hocking Vallejr 7
Am. Sugar Refining ..Hi
Anaconda M. Co.... to
Brooklyn R. T 44
III. Central 133 u
lows central It
(Colo. F. A 1 4IH
do pfd rr
Columbus A K. Coal. 14
Con. Oas 17! 14
Oeneral Electric 1HZV
K. C. Southern 12
do pfd
U A N HXU.
International
Paper.
.. 1214
Manhattan L 13
Met. Bt. Rr 114
do pfd..
International
Pump.
, s
. 70
. lt4
ItVi
, '.7V,
, 1114
US
41
to
101
, 11
, 70
40
771,
1114
12
42
1114
04i
6914
alaaourl PaclOo HS1
do pfd....
m., k. a T
19H NaJ'1 Blacult
do pfd
.... 404 Nat ' I Lead
pfd 411 No. American....
,...122'iPaclfla Mall
J!i People' Oa
Nat' I R. It. ot 11
N. Y. Central...
Norfolk A W....
do pfd 88
rreaaea steel kmt.
Ontario Waatsrn... 23Vi
do pfd
I'ennaxirania Its
P.. C, C. A Bt- L.. M
Reading 64
Pullman Palace C
Republlo Steel...
do pfd
Rubber Good
do lirt pfd 78
pfd..
ao za nia as
Teon. C. A I..
Rock Ialand Co IKS
VI. 8. Leather.
do pfd
do pfd MU
ii u a r in in is
U. B. Rubber..
do td sfd 0
do pfd
U. 8. Steal... .
do pfd
Western Union
Bt. Louis g. W
do Bfd M'i
Bt. Paul 142U
ao pio J7I
lfew Tork Honey Market.
NEW TORK, Sept. 8 PRIME MERCAN.
TILE PAPE
TLB PAPER evaM. por cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Market
dull.
with actual business In bankers' bills at
84 8640&4.8646 for demand and at 64 834(4.8310
for sixty days' bills; posted rates. 14.84 and
8487; commercial bills, $4.8J(34.sr.
SILVER-rBar. 67Uc: Mexican dollars.
6Hc
nONDS Government, steady: railroad.
Irregular.
Money on call, steady at 22t4j per cent;
losing bid, per cent; offered at 2 per
cent Time money, steady; sixty days,
4ff-V4 per cent; ninety days, 4Vi6-per cent;
six months, 65 per cent.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
U. S. ret. It. reg....lot!4iL. A N. nnl. 4
do coupon iw
do ta, r 101
do coupon y.108
do new 4e, reg...,.136
do coupon lifi
do old 4, reg lot
do coupon 110
xMaxIcan Central 4a. 13
do let Inc les
xMlnn. A St. L. 4.. K
M., K. T. 4a t
xdo 2 7t
N. Y. C. gen. !'.. HH
IN. J. C. gen. (a. ...128
No. Facino 4a 100V
do 4. reg 101S
do coupon 101 1
do la 70
sAtchleon gen. .... It
xxNor. A W. con. 4s. t7
do adl. 4 to
Reading gen. a M14
B. A O. 4 10014
Ht. Lais. e. 6a. Ill
do IHa.
2l
8t. L. A B
r.
tl
xdo conv. 4a.
xCan. Southern
Central of Oa. I
xdo lit Inc..
iSt. Lout 8.
xdo 2a
8. A A A.
xSo. Paclflo
w.
la.
.1041,
. 72
. n
. it
.ins
.U4i
a 71 Si
. t94fc
. t4'4
.11414
.lot
. l!4
1014
. It
.106
. 74
P. 4a
Che. A O. 4Ha
..10214
So. Railway 4a
xTex. A PaclBo 1.,
IiTol.,et.L. A W. i
Union PaclBo 4s
do conv. 4a
xWabaah 1 ,
xdo 1
do deb. B
Wnt Shore 4
W. A Lake Erie 4a
iWla. Central 4a...,
t'on. Tobacco 4a....,
xChl. A Alton ttta. Ul
C, B. A 4. new 4. tl
xC.,M. A St P. g. 4a. KM
xO. A N, W. eon. 7. ISO'
C. R. I. A P. 4. ...100
xCCO A Bt L g 4a.. tf!4
xOblcago Term. 4a... TS
Colo. A Bo. 4 4
xDenver A R. 0. 4a.. t"H
Erie prior Ilea 4.... H,
xdo gen. 4a t.l
xxrt. W. D. C. 1 1"SH
xxHocklng Val. tlia.lOeH
xBld. xxOffered.
181
4'4
xColo. Fuel conv. 6,. 11
noca laiana s Til
Bostea Stack Qaotatloas.
BOSTON, Sept. tC-afall loans, 4m per
cent; time loans. 6h8 per cent Official
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atrhlaon 4a
Mex. Contral 4a...
Atchlaoa
do pfd
Boatoa A Albany..
Boaton A Maine...
t7VtAlloua
. 114
1. 41
.. UK
.iii
. it
.
. 714
.
. 1
. 41
. i
. to
. tolt
.. 1714
1V
. to
.. 44
'14
.. to
:: iH
.. It Amalgamated
.. t4kBlnghaia
.. tlfc Calumet A Hecla..
,.14t Centennial
,.147 Copper Range
Boaton Klevatod
.117 Dominion Coal
N. Y., N. H. A H...ll1'VF'rrlln
ritchhurg pfd lttmiale Royals ..
Vnloa Pacific 75H Mohawk
Mex. Central 13!i;Old Dominion.
Amer. Sugar I1' Oeceola
do pfd lit Parrot
Am. Tel. A Tel 112Vi,Qulncr
Dominion I. A S.... lilt
Oen. Electric .161
Maae. K lac trio J1S4
do pfd Wit
United Prult N
U. 8. Bteel 114
do pfd T0I4
Weetlnghouae common' to
Adrtsturs IVt
Hanta Po Copper..
Tamarack.
TrtraountaTh
Trinity
United But
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
Loadoa Btoek Market.
LONDON, Sept. . Closing quotations:
Consols lor money.. It 1-ltiNow Tort Central.... 16
do aooount
It 7-14
Norfolk Wealirn. H
do pfd tl
Ontario A Weatern... 13 T4
Peunsjrlvanla S4 14
Rand Mlnea '4
Reading t7
do lat pfd euS
do td pfd if
Southern Railway..., 11 4
do pfd (est
Southern PaciSe 46 S
Union Pacific T7S4
do pfd tail
United Htaies Steel. .. 1114
4 Pfd nZ
Wabaah fi
do pfd ,
Anaconda
Atrhlaon
da pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
414
Canadian PaciSe
...ns
Cheeapeake A Ohio.. lS
Chicago u. W 1714
C . M. A St. P 14s,
De Beers
tuS
S
Denver A R. 0
do pfd".
Erie
da lat pfd
do Id pfd
Illlnole Central
Loulavlll A Naih.
MlMouri. K. A T..
. .toie
. vs
. Se
. U
.11714
.108 Sl
'S
BAR SILVER Firm at Hd per ounce.
MONEY-2&214, per cent. The rate of dis
count In th open market for short bills is
8 7-1603 9-16 per cent and for three-months'
bills Is 8 t-loHjSH per cent
New Tork Mlalagj Qaotatlaaa.
NEW TORK. Sept. 9 The following are
the quotations oa mining stocks:
Adams Coa It Little Chief
A ilea If jnontarto tst
Breeoe II IxOphlr im
xBrunawick eoa t IxtPhoenU t
Cometock Tunnel 714 xPotuel ,. it
Coa. Cal. Vn lit i Savage 11
Hera Slli
r 1 Sierra Nevada 11
Iron Silver
Leadvtlle Cos....
I Assessment
...lie .Small Hotfea..., tt
.... I 'Standard sue
paid. xxOffered.
Korelgra riaaactal.
LONDON. Bept 8. Consuls were firmer
and money In fair demand oa account of
the bank of Eaigland taking measuree to
reduo auppllea to the extent of tlO.unoOuu.
Thea reauiw will generally be assisted
nw" when the call for 8 per cent On
the Transvaal loan appropriating 22,oO0,OU0
most be met.
The prospects of dearer money depressed
business on the 8tock exchsnge, consols
particularly recording the lowest figure In
many years. Home rails were dull. Amer
icans opened weak, recovered a fraction,
became Inactive and closed dull. Grand
Trunk waa sympathetically lower. Kaffirs
drooped.
Bullion to the amount of 176,000 was
withdrawn from the Bank of England for
shipment to the following places: Ger
many, 16,000; Egypt, 100,000; Malta,
aCflnooo,
PAKI9, Bept. 9. Three per cent rentes
97f 37io for the account. Exchange on
London, Jot IRtfro. for checks. Trading on
the bourse today was hesitating and in
active and Internationals and Industrials
were heavy. At the close prices were
heavy throughout.
BERLIN, Sept. 9. Exchange on London.
20m 8Hpfgs for checks. Ulscount rates!
Short bills, 8 per cent; three) months' bills,
per cent. Prices on the bourse today
opened weak but strengthened as the day
advanced.
Cottoa Market,
NEW
TORK, Sept. 9. X)TTON The
market was three-fourths as active as yes
terday, sales came to 760,000 bales. The
general tendency of prices was upward,
although several onslaughts were made
by the bear party to further undermine the
holdings of the leading longs. The open
ing call developed a firm market at an
advance of' 1U points; this Improvement
was soon Increased to 3327 points, alter
which there was a break of 7iglo points
and then a sharp rally of loU2 points from
the lowest figure with the market finally
very steady at a net gain of 4'a l3 points.
The fluctuations In prices were almost en
tirely an affair of speculation. News was
scarce and of an indifferent quality. The
bull contingent circulated reports of boll
weevil In Texas and claimed an unusually
large short Interest had been accumulated
in the late decline. This led to covering
on the part of the local talent supple
mented ty renewed Investment demand,
It also being openly asserted that the lead
ing long Interest remained Intact and that
It would continue to do so on the. claim
that the movement must fall short of
spinners' requirements for some time to
come; that the effect of the decline nas
resulted In a better buying basis with re
ceipts of cotton nddlns- too slowly to the
volume of the movement In view ot the
uncertainties of the weather and the DOS'
slhllltv of an earlv frost. Reports from
Texas are still considerably mixed, most
advices Indicating favorable weather with
accounts exaggerated as to boll weevil
HnmnirA nnrt rpcelrite rnnldlv Increasing.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 9. COTTON
Futures ateadv: Rent ember. 10.32B10 34c:
October, 9.6m?i9 61c: November, 9.fkig9.62c;
December, 9.49&960c; January, 9.6K09.5-'c;
February, 9.62(&.&4c; March, 964.6&c.
Spot cotton, eaay; sales, l,9t0 bales. Ordi
nary, 7 11-160 : good ordinary, c; low mid
dling?. 10c: middllne-. 104c: good middling
10'ac: middling fair, llc, nominal. Re-
relnts. N118 hales: stock. 10.076 bales.
BT. IjUUIH. Bept. l.-WUUn-lliei, mo
lower. Middling, HHo: stock, 1,119 bales.
LI V E KxtJO L. sept. . tvi xurx BDOl in
moderate aemana ;. prices o points lowers
Amorlrnn miridllna- fair. 6.73d: good mid'
diing, .64d; middling, 624d; low middling.
a trsti ' tnnn nrninarv i m oruinHrv. o mu.
The sales of the day were 6.000 bales, of
which 600 were for speculation and export
and Included American. tneceinis.
K000 bales, including 1,300 American. Fu
tures opened easier and closed unsettled.
American middllne B-. o. c. DtuiBmuer,
6R0d; September-October, 6.Z4d; octouer
November. 6.245.26d; November-December,
B.16&6.16d: December-January, 6.13d; Janu
ary-February, 6.11S6 121: February-March,
611d: March-April, 5.105.11d; April-May.
S.lOd.
Metal Market.
Krm vORTf. Bent. . IRON There was
a general reduction of Iron prices today, to
meet the reaucuon in souinern pig !::
made last week. The reaucuon nere wan
26 points on No. 1 northern pig an,a bo
cents on southern pig iron. Old Iron and
steel and Iron rails were aDout J a ion
lower and old scrap Iron declined xrom
J1.50 to tl A ton.
'!' n Nnnr neciinen izm du hi iaiiiuuii lvj
en and futures declined 6s to 120. The
truVnuM nhrnnd waa reflected In freer of-
fcrinaa here and prices ranged lower, with
spot cloning ui a-u.oo.
COPPER Declined In London, spot there
being 6s lower at 67 17a6d, while futures
declined 7s od to 57 2s 60. Locally copper
was quiet; lake Is held at 813.7513.!7tt,
electrolytic at $13. 62tt2) 13.75 and casting at
. ... 1 o.. DC
813.37HW13.60.
i.kaIj Was unchanged In London at 11
6s Id and locally it continued Arm at 84.36.
SFELTEUi Advancea zs oa in uraaon 10
21 2a 6d. while locally It remained un
changed at $6. Locally iron was weak and
lower all along the line following the re
cent decline at southern furnaces; No. 1
northern foundry Is quoted at $17.00; No.
northern foundry, $16.60; No. 1 southern
foundry and No. 1 southern foundry, soft
$15.60&16.00. '
' - w . r -a aw a. at TP) A T 49 i A
Hi, XAJVJIB, Dept. Jj&AJ-r D.IVU HI
Hjs.
tSPrilj 1 iiltt J irm. at eo.ovuo. iu.
a.
Oil aad Koala.
OIL CITT. Sent. 9. Credit balances, $1.56;
certificates, no bid. Shipments, 63,177 bbls.,
average 60,472 ddis.: runs, w,o ouua., avm
age 69,889 bbls. Shipments, Lima, 77,86t
. P. At AO.1 k..l. . M,,na I.imn 7') -
DDIS., average v.vtt 1,1,10. , mho,
247 bbls., average 53,769 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Bept. . i uitx-c xix-
Firm at 6440. .
ROSIN r irm; a u u, i.tw; i.
$1.95; F. $2.00; O, $2.10; H, $2.66; I. $3.16; K,
$3 45; Ml $3.60; N. $3.55; W. Q., $3.70; W. W
WNEW TORK, Sept 8 -COTTON SEED
OIL Quiet; prime crude, nominal; prime
yellow, 414lfcc.
PETROLEUM Steady; refined, $8.8j;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, $8.50; In bulk,
50. . A
itUBlIN r inn; atrauieu cumuuiu i
$2.20fti 2.25.
I V tlrctzi line uuu at ou7-
gogar aad Molaaaea.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9 ST7GAR Firm ;
open kettle centrifugal, 3'&vic; cenini-
ugal wnitea, i-itc; yeiiowa, a lo-iouit,
seconds, na-itC-
MOLASSES Dull; centniugai, bwusa.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. SUGAR Raw,
firm; fair refining, 3; centrifugal 96 test,
STc; molasses sugar, 84c; rellned. firm; No.
4.6uc; PiO. I, l.OOC; JNO. , v.ouc, rtv, ,
4 45c; No. 10, 4.40c; No. U.' 4.35c; Mo. 1Z,
4.30c; ro. is, t.zoc; no. j, wniwimu.
ers A, .8bc; mouia a, o.-ac; cut iui, o.ouv,
crushed, 6.60c; powderea, o.ivc; granuiatnu,
SJl6 LASSES Firm; New Orleans open
kettle good to choice, 81342c.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fralta.
NEW TORK, Sept 9. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market for evarated ap
plea la quiet, with a light demand. Fu
tures are weak, with prima for October
and November delivery quoted at about
bWac, common axe quoted at 435c prime
at Tiftfic, choice at 6Qo and fancy at
a'lYtorNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are steady to firm at from 34o to 7o for
all grades. Apricots are nrmiy neia. cnoice
are quoted at 9"4Q94c, extra ohoice at 9V
I1IV4C and fancy at lmft'lZo. Peaches are
steady, choice are quoted at 1f1.Q twd
extra choice at 738Wc
Coflee Market.
NEW TORK, Bept. 9 COFFEE The
market for coffee futures opened steady
at an advance of 6 points following steady
European cables; large warehouse deliv
eries, small primary receipts and reports
of a better jobbing demand. Business la
moderately active and market ruled gen
erally ateady to firm, closing steady, net
610 points higher. Sales 16.750 bags Includ
ing September at 4.00c; . October at 4.06c;
November at 4.16c December at 4.46c;
March at 4. 664. 70c; May at 4.86c and July
at 4 865- .
Dry Goods Market,
NEW TORK, Sept. 9. -Buyers of dry
goods are not showing sny more desire to
operate and yet the disposition of sellers Is
lust as great to hold firmly for the top of
the market. Where It is necessary to have
the goods, aa la the raae In the majority of
cases, asking prices are being paid, but
more of a tendency to await developments
la the raw cotton market Is evidenced.
Wklaky Market.
CINCINNATI. Bept. 9-WHISKT-DUtll-lers
finished goods on basis of $1.28.
BT. LtJUIS Sept. A-VVHISKY-Market
"lpIo'RA.1Bpt. t. WHISKT-H 2$ for fln
tahed goods.
Bt. Joaepk live Stack Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 9 CATTLE
Receipts, 8.751 head: market ateady to
atronar: natlvea. $4 (Mil 6 46, cowa and helf-
era, $1.7641.25; stockers and feeders, $2.50
fit 00.
HiXlS Receipts. ' $, head: market
ateady to 6c higher; light, $5.6581(al; me
dium heavy, $5 6' 06.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta, 1.159
head; market steady; top Idaho wethers,
$3 50.
lock la Bight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day: Cities.
Omaha
t'hlcago ....
Kansas City
St. I-oula ...
St. Joaeph .
t attle, l-toaa. uneen.
.,. $")
...IK (I0
...106' O
... 6 J
... 3 751
... 1.S04
7.475
10 000
0.0)i4
2.0i4)
$.004
1.U4
8U
4tJ
4 '
60Kg
S.OuO
Uloux city
Totals
, 42.951 48.663 3S.154
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Good Bsef Cteert and Oowi Follj Bteadj,
but BUok Cattle Blow and Lower.
NOGS SOLD GENERALLY STEADY
Liberal Receipts at Sheep aad Fat
Stall as Well aa Feeders Sold
Steady ta a Dim Lower, Coa
snaa Klads Snfferis Most.
SOUTH OMAHA. "Sept. J.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
innciai jnonuay .8j8
Onlclal Tuesday ;i
Official Wednesday .... 6,000
Three days this week.. 17,799
Same days last week.. 16,110
Same week before ....12,lo0
Same three weeks ago.15.6uo
Same four weeks ago. .14,934
K ji m , Hava I u t vmntr 9'J 'M?
RECEIPTS FOR THE V EAR to DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date ana comparisons with
itusi year;
190J.
Cattle 73,661
Hogs l.HM.OKSt
Sheep 11,3&3
Avcraae nrlcn nu.i1
1902. Inc. Dec,
667.783 116.768 ....
1,091,9.!
&33.G61 78.301
for Tioga at 8outh
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons;
Data. I 1908. 1902. 1901. 1900.1899.1898.1897.
4.10 10.13
7,754 ll.Ot
7,476 10,000
19.319 81.193
23.338 48,437
2 1.0 '3 2tt,411
17.410 81,173
21,854 27,354
Aug. 16... 12$ M677 497 444 8 75
Aug. 16... 6e;t77 4 98 4 32 8 78 l70
Aug. 17... 8 20 683 6 00 4Sti 3 74 171
Aug. 18... 6 IT 667 4 96 4 47 8 66 8 68
Aug. 19... 6 ll 6 72 8 89 4 60 8 67 8 78
Aug. 80... 1 16 679198103 8 76 8 70
Aug. 21... 5 6 86 t 78 6 02 4 42 8 78
Aug. 22... 60 700 6 87 8 01 4 42 8 6
Aug. 28... 6988 91 4 97 4418 74 888
Aug. 24... I 4CM 691 6 02 4 42 8 81 8 79
Aug. 26... 6 444 7 10 6 06 4 40 8 73 8 81
Aug. 26... 6 8-H 7 SO ( 97 4 88 8 72 8 91
Aug. 27... 6 22 . 7 29 6 00 4 98 8 70 4 03
Aug. 28... 5 32 T 26 6 00 6 02 4 40 897
Aug. 29... 6 tiii 7 18 8 02 6 08 4 42 I 70
Aug. 80... 7 25 6 11 6 00 4 40 3 72 8 91
Aug. 31... 6 83 a 6U 6 06 4 27 S63S99
Sept 1... 6 23 7 82 6 04 4 20 3 61 3 99
Sept 1... 6 7 42 8 11 4 14 3 69 4 07
Sept 3... 6 28 7 3 6 07 6 01 34J5407
Bept. 4... 6 41 7 33 6 15 6 06 4 19 4 04
Sept 6... 7 46i 7 40 6 2 6 OH 4 22 8 62
Sept 6... 7 44 6 84 6 06 4 23 8 63 4 08
Sept. 7... 6 44H 6 29 t OS 4 SO 3 63 4 02
Sept 8... 6 60 7 48 6 10 4 80 8 60 4 00
Bept 8 7 52 6 37 4 29 8 67 3 94
Indicates Pundar.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, H r's.
C, M. & St P 3
6
Wabash 6
Missouri Paclflo 1
Union Pacific system. 44
C. As N. W. Ry 8
F., E. M. V. R. R.. 60
C, Bt. P., M. A 0 3
B. & M. Ry 103
C, B. & Q. Ry 4
K. C. A St. J 3
C, R. I. ft P., east.... 3
Oreat Western
3
20
11
49
17
19
4
1
6
1
42
4
22
23
Total receipts 220
125
(8
31
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber ot head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 222 1,031 679
Swift and Company 890 1,632 2,009
1,632
2,331
2,342
635
Armour ft Co 99
Cudahy Packing Co 1,10
1,4
778
Armour, Sioux City.
65
vansant ft lo
Carey and Benton ....
Lobman ft Co
Huston ft Co
Livingstone ft 8haller
L. F. Huss
Wolf & Murnan
B. F. Hobbick
T. ft F. Hamilton ....
Sam Werthelmer
Other buyers
. 160
. 248
. 145
. 18
. 108
. 91
. 666
I 16
. 133
.1,172
8.656
Totals
.6,994 7.871 13.606
riTTl.R-There waa a liberal run of cat'
tie reported this morning, but the big end
nf the receinta consisted Of COW Stuff and
feeders. Choloe killers were scarce and as
a result packers took hold fairly well and
paid very satisfactory prices for what was
offered. , . .
There were lust a few cars of cornfed
steers on gale and none of them were what
would bf called choice. Buyers, tnougn,
evidently had to have some supplies snd as
a result they took hold quite freely and
everything at all desirable was disposed of
cj. j ...... b, - " - ; "
in good season at fully steady prices. The
Common and warmed-up cattle, such
come in comnetltlon with westerns.
more or lesa nearlected. the same as usual
There was a big run of cows In sight this
morning, but In spite of that fact buyers
took hold In good shape and the early mar
ket was fully steady with yesterday. Later
In the day, owing to the big supply, trad
ing was not quite as brisk and prices hardly
as good, but, taking the market as a wnoie,
it waa riirht around steady with yesterday,
Bulls, veal calves and stags could not be
minted anything but steady
The atocker and feeder market was about
aa nead dead this morning as it ever gets,
Cattle have been accumulating In the hands
of speculators all this week ana ss a result
iney nave bdoui an iney want, very lew
of them were out looking for freah sud-
ollea this morning and those that were out
were bidding so much lower that commis
sion men could not make up their minds to
even entertain the bids. As mentioned yes
terday, the kinds that suffered the greatest
decline were yearlings, and particularly
those that were a little lacaing in quality.
Up to a late hour very little business waa
transacted in stock rattle and what sales
were made were a good deal lower
There was a good demand tor western
a-rass beef steers where the quality was at
aH aesirame ana sucn Kinas coma re quoted
stronger. c ommon came, mougn, were
more or less neglected and hard to sell at
steady prices, the same as has been the
case for some, little time. Range cows sold
In about vesterdav's notlches. but stockers
and feeders, as mentioned SDove. were ex
tremely slow sale snd a good deal lower.
Representative sates:
UKKf STEERS.
Ft.
t ot
i ot
I
6 14
I 40
t M
I tt
I tt
t ti
I tl
t 11
VI
I II
I 10
I It
9 1
tl.
110 I 00 I t.so a oa
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
44 I 71 1 171 I et
9
1
1 ,
I
w M ia ... Tit I 10
40 I oo i io7o i ao
771
100 I....
lot I tl
NEBRASKA.
No. 'lAv.
3 calves... 2J0
Pr.
No.
Av.
.15?0
.1004
.1030
. 9t3
. 940
Pr.
3 40
3 60
3 00
3 60
3 OO
3 25
3 65
3 65
3 15
3 60
3 75
30
3 40
3 70
3 70
3 2
3 70
3 00
3 2o
2 60
1 bull
24 feeders.
3 cows....
4 cows...,
8 cowa...
3 heifers.,
1 feeder..
8 cows....
8 cows....
6 rows....
7 feeders.
14 cows....
53
. 650
. 9;3
. 9Xo
.1070
. 76
2 !6
2 20
8 20
3 65
1 ?5
330
3 40
3 70
2 70
3 60
3 70
3 60
3 60
2 ID
3 75
3 75
3
2 85
3 tt
3 75
6 00
8 25
3 45
3 86
3
ICS
125
I 76
3 75
I 35
cows 1000
9
3 cows.
3 cows.
50
1 calf 350
3 cows 1043
1 bull...
8 cows..
1 cow...
6 cows..
10 cow.,
13 cowa.
1600
9S7
930
I bull.
UM
1 cow
1 cow
1 bull
2 cows....
1 cow
2 cows....
7 oows. ...
10 feeders.
,1100
. 930
1210
. 9H0
, 940
. 930
. two
. 50
Sl
998
686
8 cows 10HO
7 cows 1021
1 steer !
66 steers.. ,.1MW
8 40
WTOM1NO.
1 bull lOflrt 2 75 1 cowa
. 91
.1036
. 939
.1011
. 10
. 300
3 cows 913 3 66 t cowa.
1 cow 11X0 2 66
1 heifer.... 4W 3 26 1 cows....
1 cow 970 2 25 64 cows....
1 calf 110 6 00 1 calf
$ calves... 828 3 90 6 calves...
M. Herbert Neb.
893 3 15 12 heifers...
6T8 3 15 18 feeders.
9 cows. . . .
23 feeders.
814
$73
J. H. Hanev Neh.
23oows....
40 cows....
,. 96 3 85 i cows....
v. It. Putney Neb.
. 841 3 36 67 cows....
O. L. Taylor Neb.
,.1000 3 26 3 cows....
..lO'l 8 10 16 cows....
.. 9 3 75 1 cow
.14; 3 00 1 cow
.. 40 8 20
R. M. Hamnton Neh
.1100
. 881
. 810
. 943
.1090
2 cows...
t steers.,
7 cows...
1 bull...
1 calf....
1 steer 1130 8 3 cows..,.
10 feeders.. I'M 3 60 16 cows ...
M. J. Shafer Neb.
8 rows ftiO $ 60 1 cow
11 feeders.. llll 8 20 18 feeders.
17 cows 9L $ 66
J. Haney Neb.
44 feeders.. ION 3 80
l
1019
930
9rs
I 7
3 70
3 K
3 30
J. Armstrong Neb.
1 cow...
3 cowa..
1 cow...
..nam I no 2 cows
9K0
I 88
3 80
..ima 2 an cowa llul
. 1180 2 M
Mrs Flla ITavn.l VH
22 cows...'.. 9 t cows JJ0
O ds 8. Hamilton Wyo.
1 steer 1 3 M 23 steers... .1241
73 cows..... U IN 13 cows..... 915
I W
a Tt
3 40
No. At. Pr. No. At.
I IS IM It...,. tow
14 4i M...-. 1140
II IM 4 69 20 not
11 ..li a I M 1270
tl 111! 4 M
COWS.
1 tie 00 i r..... 4o
I til I oo t ttt
l IN IN I ion
1 130 I 10 , 17 1011
1 1140 1 10 1 180
t ttt 1 IS 1 t4t
l " I ) 1, 110
1 471 3 11 V 1040
t into i a i ii to
1 tOO 1 10 1 UK
1 113t 1 41 1 1060
6 401 9 4t t MM
HEIFERS.
1 T40 I 41 t M
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
..14
. 97
I 60
I 86
I steers... .1060 I $0
V.
7til
656
N. Meox-Neb.
2 66 8 heifers.
3 26
6 heifers..
418 I 85
13 feeders.,
J.
O. Msynsrd Neb.
I 2 60 11 feeders,
$ heifers..
1 heifer...
1 heifer...
1 heifer...
1 cow
1 cow
1 cow
1 bull
, 96
87
9.10
9M)
HO
i 66
8 26
t 00
$ 44
$ 40
, 740
2 60 10 feeders.
T.
C. Bsrkell Neb.
, 61(1
, 730
SfiO
IL
1040
840
O.
1620
3 P0 1 cow
2 60 3 cows...,
2 00 4 cow...,
Carnahan Neb
2 16 1 cow..
..1140 ITS
2 15
Bergreen Wyo.
1 3f 1 feeder... 870
I
I 68
8 cows.,
676
3 00 11 OOWI o I
3 25
14 feeders.. 9KS
Otis Falstrum Wyo,
I cows.,
. . 1 1 K
Hanna Anderson Wyo.
.. 850 3 66
I eowe...
Henry Thompson Wyo.
t cows.,
1 cow...
1 eow...
. sne I 9)
L. A. Rasmussen Wyo.
,.1000 3 25 1 row 1110
Paul Anderson Wyo.
,.10 3 85 1 cow 760
I 68
I 85
too
3 65
345
I 25
3 26
Charles Llnd Wyo.
.... 920 2 25
Oeschrer Carlstrum WW.
1 cow.,
feeders.. 641 3 45 1 cow 940
4 cows 822 3. 60
John Rudeen Wyo.
feeders.. tR5 2 80 8 cows 83
Mrs. Charles Bandherg Wyo.
Scows 960 3 76 1 feeder... 780
S. A. Anderson Wye).
19 cows..... W2 t 65 1 cow 1170
1 row 910 3 25 1 feeder... 830
16 feeders.. 860 3 26
HOG B There waa a liberal run of hogs
here this morning, but the market opened
In st about steady with yesterday's average.
Jght hogs were In good demand and, If
anything, commanded a little stronger
prices. Thev sold lararelr from 86.60 to 65.W.
The heavier hogs, though, did not sell quite
as rreeiy st the opening, aa Duyers were
Inclined to bid a shade easier, while sales
men were asking strong prices. For that
reason it took aome time for the market to
get started on that class. They aold largely
around $5.45, with aome of the common
kinds below that while the medium and
mixed hogs sold laraelv from $6.50 to $5.60.
After buvera and aelfera finally rot to
gether trad In a- waa falrlv active and the
bulk of the early arrivals wsa disposed of
before the middle of the forenoon at steady
prices. Several trains were late, however,
so the market did not coma to a close untl
the day was well advanced. Representative
saies
Ne.
At.
.14
.tot
.11
.in
.ii
61 steers.,
4 steers.,
Sh. It. Ne. At. Bh. Ir.
4 10 Tl M0 ... I tltt
... I 41 t 1M ltt I lltt
... (41 K no ... I H
tt 6 a it mi ... i tt
M I 41 18 ltt ... I II
tOO I 41 tl 131 10 6 It
... 6 46 it 140 40 I tt
M I 47V4 17 171 M 6 tl
IM 6 47 tl 177 lM I II
... IK M 141 ltt I 14
110 I tt 41 171 ... I H
M I tt 74 lit 1M I II
16 I ta it iw ... i it
It I tt II 144 IK 1(1
... 6 10 17 Ml ... I M
... lit H Ml ... ltt
140 I 10 SO 141 ... t II
... t 10 44 134 114 I H
t I CO 74 Ill ... I M
40 t M 17 MS 10 I M
120 I It 40 17 ... t US
40 t .1 tl 14 I7V4
110 6 tt IT 14t K I 17 S,
400 I tt 44 ltt 40 I 17 S4
120 t SO tl Ml ... I 174
120 I IO 41 IN ... I tO
to i to ti i4t in I to
M I tO 41 141 ... ( tO
... I 10 H Ill M I tO
40 t 10 II 141 m 4 to
10 SO 4t 141 110 f tO
... 6 M tt 141 M t tltt
40 I 10 tl 144 40 I 45
... I 40 II 117 40 4 IS
1M 6 MM 1l US N I tl
40 I t2 tl 117 ... I tS
... li:Vt 71 140 10 I tt
ISO f Ms, 14 84 ... I 70
140 I US, ft tot no I 70
M I IIS, 71 170 0 t 70
40 t IIS) 74 110 10 I 75
... 6 4114 U 100 ... I 10
'here was another big run of
12 ,
M
44
M
II
tl
171
Ill
Ill
rfl
Ill
177
tie
14
11..
w...
?..
4...
44...
(1...
SB...
to.
l
177
41 ill
44....
tl....
M....
..10
..lit
,..IS7
..I7t
..111
..ISt
..14
..tot
..161
..171
..111
..IK
..170
..ItO
..171
..lit
..101
..111
..310
..114
..11
..161
..K
M....
to,.,,
to....
to....
17....
47....
It....
tt....
41....
(1....
tt....
71....
to....
74....
40....
tl....
tt....
M....
to.
tt
tt
17.
267
U 114
sheep and lambs In sight this morning and
as reports from Chicago were rather dis
couraging the tendency was for buyers to
pound the market. There was not a large
supply of good fat sheep, here, however,
and as a result prices on that class did
not suffer to any great extent The less
desirable grades though sold around
dime lower.
The big end of the receipts conatated of
lamoa ana tney snouia do quotea weag to
a dime lower and rather slow. A large
part of the offerings had to be sorted so
It was rather late before much business
was transacted.
The feeder market was fairly active and
while some of the better grades sold about
steady the common kinds and especially
lambs were weak to a dime lower than yes
terday. The big receipts of feeder iambs
of course gave buyers a good excuse for
buying that class a little lower.
Quotations for grass stock: uood to
choice lambs, $4.G64.86; fair to good
lambs, $4.25(84.66; good to choice yearlings.
a mill ub, nVfi.W evuu a ,raiiiim
$3.S5i&S.50; fair to good yearlings, $3.36$.50;
good to choice wethers, $3.25&3.40; fair to
good wethers. $3.1663.26: good to choice
ewes, I2.763.00; fair to good ewes,$2.35(&2.6a;
feeder lambs, $3.7543)4.85; feeder yearlings.
$3.263.50; feeder wethers, ti.0vS3.26; feeder
ewes, $1.604t'2.50. Representative sales:
No.
Av.
Pr.
1 Wyoming ewe
1 Wyoming buck
. 110
. 60
. 68
. 98
! 120
. 98
. 80
..101
1 75
325
2 30
2 45
3 50
3 1-5
3 86
3 60
2 30
3 40
3 60
2 80
3 86
3 00
3 35
3 36
3 40
8 60
3 20
3 76
3 75
67 Wyoming feeder ewes..
26 Wyoming feeder ewes..
60 Wyoming feeder ewes..
147 Wyoming feeder ewes.
104 Wyoming wethers
75 Wyoming wethers
Ill Idaho feeder ewes
99 Idsho ewes
46 Wyoming ewes
154 Idaho ewes
..100
.. 93
.. 61
.. 84
.. 7
.. 94
.. 82
.. 84
..108
..103
93 Idaho ewes
6 Idaho buck lambs
S!20 Idaho wethers
73 Idaho feeder yearlings
126 Idaho wethers
1$ Idaho yearlings
24 Idaho cull ewes ,
141 western ewes
3 western ewes ,
CHICAOO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattla Market Higher, Hog Market
Easy aad Sheep Market Steady.
CHICAOO. Sept . CATTLE Receipts.
18,000 head. The market was steady to 10c
higher; Texans, $2.00; westerns, $5.00; good
to prime steers. $6.5u4i.06: poor to medium.
$4.006.25; stockers and feeders, $2.504j-4.15;
cows, $1.604.60; heifers, $2005.00; canners,
$1.50&'2.75; bulls, $2.Ho0: calves, $J.6j4j.50;
Texas' fed steers, $3.tta-4.60; western steers,
$3.tif.(64.e0.
HOGS Receipts today, 21,000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 30,000 head. The market
was steady, closing easy. Mixed and
butchers, $5.40i.20; good to choice heavy,
$5.7(XtM.00: rough, heavy. $5.266.70: light
$6.7ui.2o: bulk of sales, lo.6o(6.8i.
bnbtir AINU LiAMHB KeCOiptS, ZD.UUU
head. The market for aheep and lamb
was steady to loo lower; good to choice
wethers, $3.0043.65; fair to choice mixed,
IZOtKftU.00; western sheep, $2.763'3.75; native
lambs, $3,604)6.86; western lambs, $3.6J4J
6.20.
Kaasas City Llva Stack Market.
KANSAS CITT. SeDt 9. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 9,000 head of natives, 1,000 head of
Texans. Calves. 460 head of natives, 60
head of Texans. Ths market for corn fsl
cattle was active and higher; for wintered
westerns, higher; for cows, steady to
higher; for quarantine, steady to higher;
for stockers and feeders, slow. Choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $4.70(16.50;
fair to good, $3.7oi84.70; stockers and feeders.
$2.ooi4.1a; western tea steers, m.itoiiw
Texas and Indian steers. $2.0i3.76: Texai
cows, $1.502.46; canners, 11.002.40; bull,
itfxfil calves. 12.2Mi6.50.
HOUB Keceipts, s.wJ neaa. in msrin
was ateady to cents miner. iop, .w;
bulk of aales, $5.75(5690; heavy, $5.70tf.;
mixed packers, $5.75&6.92tt: light. t6.85u6.i;
.rlr.n If. fit Khf, 95 : ICS. l6.4UlO.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,000
head. The market was active and steady.
Native lambs, I2.oe.H; western lamoa,
t.7Sfc6.00; fed ewee, Texas
clipped yearlings, $2.404.00; Texas clipped
aheep. $2.30&3.t0; stockers and feeders,
$2.(KU3.40.
St. Laats Lira Itefk Market
BT TIITia Rent 9. CATTLE Keceipts,
6.6tfO head. Including $,600 Texans; market
slow and steady; native mpiiii au ex
port ateera. $4,504(6 66; dressed beef and
butcher ateera. $4.004i6.40; ateera under l.Ouo
lbs.. $3.504io.OO; stockers and feedera. $2.7o
4 00; cowa ana neiiera, M.wufa.iu, luinai,
$2 002 26; bulla, $2.5o34.00; calvea. $5.iai4 60;
Texaa and Indian ateera, $280&4 for
gross, higher for fed with none here; cows
and heifers. $2.20432.85.
HCXJa rieeeipie, ,uu nru,
teadv for packers; best Hants a snaae
kl.K.r. nlaa and llahts. tt.&rrteMO: packers.
$5 454j5.90; butchers' and best heavy, $3.4
6 96
HHEEP 'AND LAMBS Recepts, $.000
head; market slow and lower; native mut
tons $3.0o''i3 50: lambs. $4.1f6.60: culls and
bucks, $2.2o;3.60; stockers, $2.60 75.
gleax rily Llva Slock Market.
lOinr CITT. la.. Sent. . tflpeclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts 1.2u0; stockers
strong: killers steady; beeves. $40O5.26;
cows, bulls and mixed, $2.5044.00; stockers
and feeders. $2.6004.00; calves and yearlings.
$2.60&3 66.
Hxo Keceipts z.u; maraei wgiuo
higher at $5.85.06.66; bulk, $6.460 -50.
New Yark Llva Slack Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. 8 BEEVES Re
ceipts, 9.2SO head; steers steady to strong;
bulls and medium and good cows firm to
hluher: thin rows and weak steers.
HtO.4.70; oxen, $4.75; bulls, $2.6(4.; oows,,
00. Exports today 47t cattla and
16.4141 qn
larters of beeves.
CALVES Receipts l.X head: veals flrrh
to 25c higher; graascrs and buttermilks
Strong; veals. $.0ivtf7 46; culls. ! 0of 7.4.".;
grassers and buttermilks, $:i.nvjn,25; west
ern, 34.60; city dressed veals Arm at 94,13c;
country dressed Ctull'tc.
HOtlS Receipts. 4.721 head; slow at
$.36; rholce light wrlaht exceed (imitations
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 9.945
head; lambs ateady to 15n lower: nhrep,
$3.2fff.2&: lambs, $5(vgN0: choice slat
Inmbs, $.6TVijin5; Canada lambs, $6.10; culls,
$4.00(44.60.
REDUCES AM0UNT.0F DAMAGES
Clreatt Ceart at Appeals Lessens
Jadgme-at Against J. C. Itoot
aad S. Q. gmythe.
By an order of ths United Slates cir
cuit court of srpeals In ths case of Agnes
Frlixell against Joseph C. Root and Samuel
O. Smyths, a case In which $14,000 damages
were asked for defamation of character,
ths Judgment of the lower court was re
versed, and upon the petition of John C.
Cowln and E. W. Blmeral the amount of
damages was reduced from $14,000 to $6,000
and costs. A motion for a new trial wss
overruled and exceptions wers filed by ths
defendants. A further order of the court
directed that the lower court ascertain,
from ths evidence presented, whether or
not Cowln and Simeral had lawful author
ity from the. plaintiff to file a remittitur.
This case grew out of an alleged libel
against Agnes Frlszell, appearing In tho
organ of ths Woodmen of ths World, pub
lished by Root ft Smythe, the Item being
eopled from a Fort Smith (Ark.) paper.
Call far Warrants.
, C1,.y,n",,r'r Hennlngs has issued a call
for $15,000 worth of outstanding cltv war
rants, numbered Inclusively as follows:
JVa.,fr r.'nt' No- 1 t0 8: Judgment, Nos. 115
to 132; library, Nos. 629 to 638. They will
not draw Interest after September 11.
Gets Jadgraent for Rest.
Judgment In the sum of 8160.66
wss
granted the Bee Rnlldlnar rnmnanv In !
suit against the MarOrlhv TaiT.irlnir
pany, in Justice Kins s court vesterd . v
Judgment was for one month's rent. Two
suns ior similar smounts are now pend
ing between the same parties.
Mates front Army Headqaarters.
Leave Of absence for nna mnntt, l.n-
been granted First Lieutenant Adolph H.
Huguet, Twenty-second Infantry.
Leave of absence for one month has been
Iranted Contract Surgeon Preston S. Kol
ogg. U. S. A., of Fort Robinson.
IjeaVe Of ahSpnCS fni nn nnll lna
been granted First Lieutenant J Justice,
Twenty-second Infantry, Fort Crook.
The leave ot absenoe granted First Lieu
tenant lvers W, Leonard, Twenty-second
Infantry, Fort Crook, has been extended
fifteen days.
Captain William E. Hortnn. atiartermna.
ter. U. S. A., haa been ordei-eil tc Hia
headquarters, Department of the Missouri,
to relieve Captain P. W. Davidson aa denot
and chief quartermaster ot the department
iiu iu iiuia over until me arrival ot Lieu
tenant woionei Miller, who has been ap
pointed chief quartermaster of the depart
ment. Colonel Joseph B. Qlrard, assistant sur
geon general, U. S. A., and chief surgeon,
iJcpartment of the Missouri, haa been or
dered to proceed to Fort Riley for consul
tation relative to the provisional site for a
camp for the autumn maneuvers, with tho
commanding general of that post, captain
C. B. Baker, quartermaster, tl. 8. A., and
First Lieutenant E. K. Stuart, corps ot
engineers, now surveying the proposed site.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yestdreay aa fur-
nisneu, Dy the AUaiana uuarantea and
Trust oompany, ponued abstracter, ul4
Farnam street:
James M. Uraham to Jess Lewis', lots
4 and 5, block 1, Maynes 2nd addi
tion to Vallev $ 100
Milton Rogers Estate company to
Hugh Murphy, lots 9, 10 and south 31
feet of lot li, block 11, Highland
Place 25.000
Bridget A. Sullivan to Corne.iuj J.
eui.ivan, east vt lot hi. Burr ouk ad
dition . 1
Michael Frank Sullivan et u.. iu
same, undivided '"n ot east Vi if lot
87. same .1
Lawrence Minot to Omaha Stove tie-
pair works, east of lot 7 and west
hk lot S. block 103. City 21.600
Byron Ryed company to Frederick H.
Davis; west ti leei of lot s, Dewey
Place addition '2
Frederick H. Davis and wife to tho
Byron Reed company, 6ax87 feet In
lot 68. section 16-15-13 I
Lewis S. Reed and Leslie Reed to .
Lewis Balcombe Reed, west H of lot
4. block 1. Hssel Torraoe 850
George I. Pray to John Pray, west 9
feet ana east it feet or lot i, block
10. 8. E. Rogers' addition 10
Harvey J. Grove and wife to William
Rlggs, lots 1 to 18, block J2, Benson.. 1,600
Burns G. Blls and wife to Charles E. .
Pomp. Vt acre In section 34-16-12 400
Peter Chrlstensen to Austin D.
Searles, aouth Vi of lot U, block ltt,
Brown Park addition 225
Frank H. Garvin and wife to Emma
R. Moore, 40x130 tax lot 65, section
10-16-13 8)0
Marlnda Smith to Henry A. Houaker,
part soutn Mi nortnwest H and all
south west section 4-15-10 north of
U. P. tracks .v.. 1
Henry A. Uouacker and wife to ,
n.mma uuy, nwn, ne4 ana part s4,
n wv. and part sVi. nw, north
of U. P. tracks 12,628
Quaker Maid Rye
Best Whiskey mads
Is ''Quaker Maid."
Everybody drinks
It Bverywhtr.
Yos can get
Anywkare.
Far aala at the lead
ing bare, cafea sad
drug stores.
HIRSCH & CO.
Iniii City, Mi.
Chart leaa tkaa all others
DR
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Treats sll forma ef
DISEASE8 OF
MEN ONLY
A and leal aipart
2$ Yesrs Eipericace.
?3 .. t ... IS Veart In Omaha.
W?" f w Near 40,000 Cases Cure,
Varicocele. Hydrocele. mooS Foiaea. Stricture.
Olaet, Nerrvue Ifebllltr. Loea of Strenflk abd Vll
Itr aoe all forma of caronlo alaeaae.
Treatment br mall, ( all or write. Bos 7M. CMBaa
STar IU S. Uia St. Omaha. Nas.
MENANDWCMEJI.
Ca Bis for aaoetara,
Siackart a,lslammatloaa
irrllallue at' vlceretieaia
cl mucosa atempreee.
flnlaa. 4 mat aalrltta
:tAttlt. f eat r aoiaoaoos.
. listlMUTI,! I
f " 1 aetlS sy Arasgiaas,
- 1 er eeM la sleta vraeaar,
v I tf tre, preaald. lei
jfj SI S. or 1 bottir IJTt.
Circular sea ea ra.ce4i
t. .i
VEAtlE GRAIN CO.
110-tlt Beard a Trad a.
OMAHA, NEB.
W. E. Ward. Manager. Tel. Ifila.
f txmtv'1
J at a, ev I
J SraaMM4 U
aet ta artiuN. .
s