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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1903)
8 TITE OMAHA DAILY REE: FKIDAY, SErTEMREIt 11, 1903. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Corn tod Wheat Weak for Greater Fart of the Cession. WEATHER DEPRESSES PRICE OF CORN Heavy Katna Caosed Good Raying; at Oats, Making; Higher Prices, the Provision Market Holding Wednesday's Streagth. I i CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Corn and wheat Were wfaK the greater part of tne srsMun, the former sleauying a irtUe at tne close at a Iom of c tor jjecember, the latter flow ing a net luu of ;$lu for the fame option. Cuts, strong, Deoeiuuer ilOHing vo higner, wnne provisions were up 10c to 2uc. Th opening In wheat whs steady at Shout yesteruay's Hum I prices, December starling at to SVtfWi'. the sustaining features being fairly steady cables ana ilgliter receipts southwest. An easier time soon prevailed, however, induced largely by anticipation o( a bearish government report, commission houses and long hold ers letting go considerable quantities. A break to klc resulted in the December op tion. Tho close was at slightly better prices, due to covering by shorts, with De cember at Hi'itln, a net loss ui He. Clearances of wnuat and flour were equal to 42,000 bunhels, and primary receipts 1, 2:i5,0uu bushels, against 1, K1, 000 bushels last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re ceipts of 916 cars, which, with local re ceipts of LSI cars, 6 of contract grade, made a total for the three points ot l.utx cars, against 310 cars last Week and 85e a year ago. Continued mild weather In the corn belt brought out quantities of long corn, and al though local bulis offered considerable sup port early, prices continued to sag. Kx pectatlon of bearish advices In the govern ment report also contributed to the weaK ness. Commission houses generally were on the selling side, and shorts wno had covered on tne frost scare put out tholr lines. December sold down from the open ing. 61 to bl'Ac, to 60'4c, closing at 60-Htj6oc, a loss of Vulo. Local receipts were 612 eras, 36 of contract grade, i There was general good buying In oats. Influenced by neavy rains In many sections and a prevailing feeling that the govern ment report would show a large reduction In the Indicated yield. December ruled strong, closing V4c higher at 37Sc. after ranging between 870 and 87c. .Local re , eclpts were 136 cars. Yesterday's strength In provisions held today, but in a less degree, pork being up at Its best 26c, but easing off on liquida tion by longs with profits. There was a light run of hogs, and local traders gave tho market support. Closing prices were 31380 for October pork, a gain of 2'K with lard up 17 ',40 at $8.47, and ribs 10c higher at $8 80. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 110 cars; corn, fou; oats, 166; hogs, 14,uo0 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Artlolcs.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Ycs'y. Wheat I Sept, 80 KK5i Deo. K2,4WH'S2H4,I May 84ft ' M Corn Sept. BH4 61H Dec. 51 fjy 61 May 51K& bl Outs . Sept S6 3 Dec. Vy.ftf 37T4I May 3!W4 3S? Pork Hept. J3 60 13 65 Oct. 13 SO 13 85 May 13 50 13 66 La rd Sept. 0 17H 47H Oct. 8 37H 8 40V4 Jan. 8 37 V4 8 40 Ribs Sept. 8 60 8 65 Oct 7 67 8 62 79 f SOVfci 81(i RHitffV 80. 82Vir 3.83VM, 50' 60 6ojWWfiff 60Vt!60(&.V4 61 61 51&4 86 37, 39 13 60 3574 85 87 39 Vi 39" 13 65 13 80 13 80 13 60 13 60 9 15 8 30 7 40 8 E2i 8 70 13 67 13 37V 13 47 147 8 40V4: 17 8 30 7 37 7 37 8 65 8 75 8 65 8 80 no. . Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady. WHEAT No. 3 red. Ko. CORN No. 2, 60c; No. 1 yellow, HTte.' RYE No. 2, 66c. BARLEY Good feeding, 49c; fair to Choice malting, 6268c. SKED-No. I flaxseed, 9fic; No. 1 north western, 11.01. Timothy, prime, 83.00. Clover, contract grade, 19.15 nominal PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 813.50 13.67. Lard, per loo lbs., $9.409.60. Short ribs sides (loose), 88.!7'ff8.62; dry salted shoulders (boxedl, 64(6o: short clear idea (boxed) 8W8c. The following were tho receipt and ship ments yesterday: , . . . . Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbl 47.732 20,ut Wheat, bu. 802,526 73,380 Corn, bu. 667.400 477.196 Oats, bu 268,4i0 176,221 Rye. bu 4.850 Barley, bu 134,300 1,110 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was firm; creameries, 16g19c: dairies, 134j'17c Cheese steady, lwyilo. Kggs, Arm at mark, cases Included, 174Hc HEW YORK GENEnAL MARKET. ftaotatloas of the Day on Various Commodities. JEW..TORK' SePt 10.-FLOTJR-Recelpts, ZO.Sh, bbls.; exports, 3,006 bbls.;, dull and nominal. Winter patents, $3.9074.30: winter straights, 13.6B&3.90; Minnesota pat ents, I4.7u4j4.95; winter extras, 82.9itfi3 2j: Minnesota bakers, 13.75fH.0o; winter low grades, 82.7lWj3.u6. Rye flour, firm; fair to lOKNMEAL Easy; yellow western. 1111: city, $1.10; kiln dried, $3.25B3.30. RYE Dull; No. 2 western, 62c, f . o. b . afloat; state and Jersey, 66857c BARLEY-Steudy: feeding, 49e. c. I. f.. Buffalo; malting. iagi&Sc c. i. f., Uuffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 24,375 bu.; spot, easy: No. 2 red, 4c. elevator; No. 2 red, 87a f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 93'to, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 93Vc, f. o. b., afloat. After brief opening steadi ness wheat sold oft, becoming weak at mid day with com and under active liquidation. Later heaviness was associated with ru mors that the crop report would be beariBh. The market closed weak and ao net lower. May, S8itjS9 1-ltic, closed, 8xc; Sep- l?m.MM,KV'.-rlo',ed" December. 7 8-161ifl8c, closed, 87c. CORN-Recclpts, 74.360 bu.; exports. 8,000 bu.; spot, easy; No. 8 red, 68c, elevator, and 6hc, f. o. b., a float; No. 2 yellow, 61c; No. 2 white. 68c. Options experienced heaviness and a sharp decline today through larger crop estimates, prospects for a bearish crop report and liquidation, closing weak at V&lc not decline. May, 6il5tic, cloned, 66c; September, closed. 67c December, 6iV&67c, closed. 66c. OATS Receipts, 144.000 bu.; spot quiet No. 2, 9o; standard white, 42c; No. 8 S8c" No. 1 white, 424c; No. t white, 41c; track white. 4li45o. HAY luiU; good to choice, &6cj$1.00. HOPS Firm; N state, 19o3, medium to choice, W'uMc: 19ii, common to choice. 21' 2Va: olds, 1Kii13c; Paciflo coast, 1903. medium to choice. 2i'ii30c; 1902, common to choice. TlifiWWc; olds, IK.il3o. RICE Firm: domestic fair to extra, 4a "tc: Japan, 6!fjilc. HIDES Steady ; Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs 18c; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry. 24 to 30 lbs., 14c. " LEATHER StMdy; arid. XfnSKc. PROVISIONS Reef, firm; family, $10.00 ti'ii w; i.wim.ip', urn nariis, yj:i t 't(p 23.00; city extra India mess, $14 OKii 15.00; cut meats, steady to firm; pickled bellies Mi 12c; pickled shoulders. 6c; pickled hams 12fil3c. Ijird, firm; western steamed, $9 00; refined firm: continent. $9.25; South Amer ica. $9.75. Pork tlrm: family, $17 6ocii 17.75; short clear. $M.75'n 16.50; mesa. $lo.26(i lti.26. TALLOW Quiet; city, 6c; country, 4"iffl 'tc. RCTTER Receipts. 8,020 pkgs., firm; State. 14MSc: creamery, 15Q30c. CHEESE Receipts. 7,7 pkgs.. firm; state, dairy full cream, fancy small col ored. 11c; small white. 10Tc; large colored. JU'c: larpre wiuie, lec. EGOS Receipts, (.286 pkgs., steady; west , em. 17if?:c. POVLTHY Alive, stesdy; western chick, ens. ISVjc; fowls, 13o; turkeys. Vff3c Drosaed. firm: western broilers, 13c; fowls, lie; spring turkeys, 18225c rhlladelphla Prodaee Market. PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 10. BUTTER Firm, good demand; extra western, 2uj 21c; nearby friuts, 21c. EGGS Plrm snd lo higher; fresh nearby. 24c. loss eff; frrsh wentern, 23Vsj 24c, loss off; fresh southwestern, 204jJ1c; southern. 1Sii JUC. CHEESE Firm and lo higher: Ne York full creams, fancy new. II 4e; New York full creams, choice, 10jllc; fair to good. JlMllWHC; Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. Sept. 10 SEED Close: Clover. October, $5.6o; December, li.tHi January, Mlaaeapolls Wheat, Flosr aad Draa. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 10-WHEAT-Xe- cember. Kijihowc; slay, eirv.e: on track. No. 1 hard. Jibc; No. 1 northern. R4Vc; No. 1 northern. &SB8iVc; rso. nortnrrn, iuy Ue. FLOUR Steady; first patents. $4 60460 ootid patents, $iil.W; first clears, J (wj 8 SO; second clears $165175, t ft. b. In wood, at Minneapolis. 11RAN In bulk. $13 15 11.75. OMAHA WHOLE'ALB MARKET, toadltloa of Tra4 muA C$ootatlsia Starle and Faaey Prodaeo, EGOS Fresh stock, loss off, 1THO. LIVE POULTRY Hens, '9c; spring chickens, per lb., lOUfillc; roosters, accord ing to age, 4fifo; turkeys, Ul&12c; old ducks, 6c; young ducks, 8&9a HI TTEit Packing stock, 12Hgie: choles to fancy dairy, in tubs, 164316c; separator, 20c. FRESH FIPH Fresh rsnrht trout, lie; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo, iVtf'c; bluedsii, Inc; wnliensli, lc: salmon, 11c; haddock, 10c; codfish, 12c; redsnspper, 10c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 10c; lobsters, green, per lb., 2c; bullheads, lie: catfish. He; black bass. 2H'522c; halibut, re; crap ple 12c; herring, 6c; whit bass, 10c; blue tins. 8c. OYSTERS New York counts, per can, !; per gal., $2.16; extra selects, per can, 37c; per gnl., $1.90: standard, per can. 80c; per gnl., $1.61,. R RAN-Per ton, $14. HAT puces quoted by Omaha Whole sale Deslers' association: Choice No. 1 up land, $8 60; No. t, $3: medium, 17.60; coarse, $7.00. Rye straw, $6.60. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De mand fair and receipts light. CORN 4c. OATS 87c. RYE No. . Mc , VEGETABLE?. POTATOES Per bu.. 70S80o. SWEET POTATOES Home grown. Tr basket. 7Ec; Virginias, per 8-bu. bbl., $3.Wj3.25. CUCUMBERS Home grown, per basket, ,10c DEANS Home grown, mi. r-er mnrtret basket, 40 50c; string, per market basket, 4C"60c. C.BBAGE New boms grown, lttOlHo per lb OREEN CORN Per do., loo. TOMATOES Home grown, per basket, SE40c. RHUBARB Per lb., lc NAVY REANS Per bu., 82.60. CELERY Michigan, per do., I0935e; laree western, 46c. ONIONS New home grown, dry, per Tb., lic: fancy Washington stock, per lb., to. EGO PLANTS Per dos., $l.001.25. FRUITS. PLFMS Utah and Colorado, $1. PRUNES Italian, per box, $1.36; SUvar, $1.35. PEACHES California, salaway, 6c; California' clings, 96c; Utah freestone, (Oc; Colorado freestone, 90c(6$1.00. CR A H APPLES Per bbl., $3. PEAKS Colorado and Utah Flemish, $1.75; Colorado and Utah Bartlett's, $2.002.26. CANTALOUPE Rockyford, per standard crate $3.00; home grown, per dos., $1.26. APPLES Weltheys and other varieties, per S-bu. bbl.. $2.&0&S.OO. GRAPE-Cnlifornla Tokays. $1.75: Ham burg and Muscats, $1.60; home grown, t-lb. bnsket. 25c. WATERMELONS Missouri, 25o each; crated, net, 76c per 100 lbs. CRANBERRI EH Per bbl.. $7.00. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORA NGES Valenclas, all slses, 14.00&4.26. BANANAS Per bunch, $2.00(2(2.60; Jumbos, $3.00. LEMONS-Californla fancy, $00 to 860 sizes, $4.5(Kti5.00; choice, $4; 240 to 270 sizes, $4.00(4.26. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Wisconsin Twins, full cream, 12'ju; Wisconsin, young America's, lac; Black Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin bricks, 12Vc; Wisconsin llraberger, 12c. HONE Y Neb. per 24 frames, $3.60; Utah and Colorado, per 25 frames, $3.60. POPCORN Per lb., 2Vc; helled, 3p3c. HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green, 5 He; No. 1 salted, 7Hc; No. 2 salted, 6o; No. 1 veal caif. 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf 13 to 15 lbs.; ec: dry salted hides, K0 lie; sheep pelts. 257oc; hrose hides, $1,600 2.60. NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., lie; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c; Braxlls, per 11k, 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 16c: pecans, large, per lb., l2fro; small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb., 6 Wo; roasted peanuts, per lb.. 7c. St. Loala Grala and Prcrlaloas. ST. LOUIS, Sept. W.-WHEAT-Market lower; No. $ red cash, elevator, 82o; track, 84H&c; September, 82c; December. 8jWw 8oc; May, 87c; No. 2 hard, 78&SJC, CORN Market lower; No. 2 cash, 47e; track, 49(J49Hc; September. 47JjH7c; l3e cember, 4ic; May, 47e. OATS Market higher: No. 2 cash. 86c; track, 37tau38c; September, 84o; Deoem ber, 36o; May, 3Bl4Jjic; No. 2 white, 40V45lc. Hi E Market Arm at 67c FLOUR Steady ; red winter patents, $4.10 i iv; extra iancy ana straignt, H.wxa-4.U6. SEED Timothy steady at $2.&o3.00 for prime. CORN MEAL Steady at $260. BRAN Easy, sacked east track, 7578a HAY Timothy, firm at $8.0013.u0; prairie, steady at $7.00M10.00. COTTON TIES-$1.05. BAGGING 66Hc. HEMP TWINE 6c. PROVISIONS-Pork: Market higher; Job. blng, standard mess, $14.05. Lard; Market higher st $8.40. BACON Strong: boxed extra shorts. M clear ribs. $9.60; short clear, $9.75. rouuini-Aiariei steady; cntckens. t3; springs. 10c: turkeys. 13c: ducks. saav geese, 4i?f5c. BUTTER Market oulet: creamerv. 14f 20c; dairy. 13(tf16c. euus Market firm at 19c. loss off. Receipts. Shlnmenta Wheat, bu 133 000 o,000 corn, bu 39.000 67.000 Oats, bu 27,000 ."9,000 Kansas City Grata ssa Pro'vlasoaa. . KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10, WHEAT Sep- 2 hard. 73Cr75e: No. 8. 7l(ar72c; No. 4. 7( 69c; rejected, 64g65c; No. 2 red, 79Q80c; No. S. 77(J78c. ' CORN September. 46V4c: December. 4SU.r: cash. No. 2 mixed. 4&H4i46Vc: No. 2 white. 46c; No. 3, 46Hc. OATS-No. 2 white, 89c; No. 2 mixed, 26c RYE No. 2, 64 He. HAY Choice timothy. M.SoiffilO 00: rhnl.. prairie. $7.2667.60. BUTTER Creamery, 1517c; dairy fancy, 15c. EGGS Firm: Missouri and Kansas, eases reiurnea, no per aosen; new JNO. z whlte- wood cases included, 17Hc. eoelpts. Shlnments Wheat, bu .161.000 219.200 . 20,000 8.800 $.000 2L0U0 Corn, bu Oats, bu Urerpool Grala Market. LIVERPOOL. SeDt. 10l WHr.T, No. 2 red western, winter steady, 6b 3d No. 1 northern spring, strong, 6s lOd. Fu tures quiet: September. s6Ud: rvink.. 6m 64d: December, 6s 6d. ' CORN Spot. Amexlcan mixed, steady 4s 7d. Futures quiet; September, 4s6d; whrw is 7u Milwaukee Grata Hsrktt. MTT.-WAIItfTTn'. Wla Cln in , wm Easier: No. 1 northern, 8(e9c; No. 2 northern. 8HiH8c. RYE Steady; No. 1. 56H67e. BARI.KY Firm: Nn 4 lf-,n. i- 46i.k-: -svwcisi wg s uvyajij, djo, Dalath Grata Market. fiTTT.TTTW Asn in WWirifv- t a old wheat, ?5c: No. 1 new northern on track. K3c: No. I nnrtham filu o.An ber. 82: k'"""' OATS-36HO. Peoria Grala Market. PPORli Rnl 1A rrYikj ti,i No. T 60Hc : Ni 7 V4o. --"'"n OATS I-t tffhar JCex 4 ayhlt. sH tfsw. . ... 2 white, 86H36i o. Metal Market. NEW YORK- Sbmt in TTikj t 6s higher In London at 122 6s, and fu tures remained unchanged at 121. Lo- $T87H!r7 00 , a ,po1 uo t t OFFER Was unehsnged. In London, spot closing st 57 17s 6d. and futures at i.57 2s id. Locally copper was quiet, like Is quoted at $13 76; electrolytic, $13.62V.4i 13.75; casting. $13.87Htl3.60. .fr'"""8" market, closing at 11 is 3d. ,..iaiiv ii. wn nrm at SI. A. SPELTER-Remalned unchanged In Lon don at 21 Is 6d, and In New York at $6 00 iR?)N,T.'U,,r',."t 61,s1 ' Glasgow and 4, 4t 3d In Mlddlesborough. Locally Iron wa flu'et; No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted at $n.im; No. 2 foundry northern. $16 60: No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft. $14.60dsriS.OO. Warrants are nominal. v.,Ti. MT8, 8ept 10. MET ALS Lead : Market higher at $4 36. Spelter: Market strong at $5.6155.75. Oil aao Real a. SAVANNAH. Bept 10. TURPENTINE 64c. ROSIN Firm. Quoted at: ABC $1 75 t. $1 86; E. $1 .SO; p tl 95; O. $306 H $2 66: 1. $3.15: K. $3 45; ii $3 $); N. $155 W O ' $3.7": W. W.. $3.85. ' 091 w t?117 ViT0 f a . . , fl a V IXJTTONSEED v,e1.w8t'44icrt,n ""nln1; PETROLEUM Steady; refined. tt V Philadelphia and Baltimore, Is.ioTln bulk! $5 6'1. HOSIN-FIrm: strained common to good, TURPFNTINF Firm at S7V9o. ( oiu nil. oepi. j -creilt baUnres. $1.66; certificates, no bid. Shipment, 1U.4M bbls , average, 73,2."2 bbls. ; runs, 85,318 bbl"., average, 78.m7 bbls. Shipments, Lima, 71, iX bbis., average, 62.K..2 l.b s. ; runs, L ma, 71, 806 bbls., average, 66, 239 bbls. NEW YORK STOCKS AJSD BOSDS. Stock Market Was More ArllTe, bat at Esaeaso of Prices. NEW TORK, Sept 10. The stock mar ket was rather more active today; but the Increased activity was In many In stances made st the expense of prices. The opening, though tame, was slightly higher, Atchison resuming to an extent Its recent leadership, but later yielding to the United States Steel shares. The extreme weak ness of United States Steel stocks, which were sold in large volume, was a dis turbing feature. Stories concerning the next action to be tsken on the dividend on Steel common, together with adverse trade reports, were freely circulated, but neither confirmation or denial was ob tainable from authoritative sources. An other stock thst showed market weakness In the early session was Brooklyn Transit, the result. It Is said, ot a pool dissolution. Norfolk A Western scored a one-point ad vance at the opening. Trading relapsed Into extreme dullness In the second hour and the drift of prices was again down ward. The reduction In the price of south ern pig iron probably influenced the 1'4 per cent decline In Tennessee Coal and Iron and was not without effect on other stocks of that class. Colorado Fuel advanced 2 points for n4 apparent renson. Business came to almost a standstill In the early afternoon, but there was some covering and prices hardened In some Instances, only to lose their Improvements later. Forecasts of the government crop report were conflicting and traders seemed dis posed to hold off In absence of definite news. For the rest of the day bnalness continued dull, and, aside from the fur ther large offerings and Increased weak ness of the United States Steel stocks, to gether with some liquidation of Atchison, the session was most featureless and clos ing prices were generally at the lowest. Only a few Issues, such as St. Paul and the Pacifies In the list of standard rail way and soma of the high-class specialties, displayed comparative firmness. London operations here were lifeless, the only notable exceptions being steel. The local money situation excited little Interest, In spite of a gain of $850,000 by the banks, making a total since last Fri day of about $1,600,000. Call 'money con tinued available at from 2 to 2'4 per cent, but there seemed little Justification for the statement that ninety-day money could be had In any amount under 5 per cent. Demand sterling broke 6 points at mid day, the result nf a light demand. Among the few railway returns of the day was that of Illinois Central, showing an Increase In gross earnings of more than $600,000, making over $1,000,000 since The ' bond market lacked feature and moved Irregularly on a small range. Total sales were of par value of $920,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the closing quotations on the New York Stock exchange: AtchlMn wRo. r-aciuc ( do Did t ' oo. Hlli i-H B. a o m no piu Tu a Psclttc... do ptd Canadian Pacific, IU t'tntral of N. J Itu Chea. 4V Ohio WSa ioi., Bt. u a w. . ii . Vi . tM . at . iVi . U . 1 .114 .ion .110 LToion Vaclfio... Chlcaco A Alton 22 da Dfd t3 do Did.. ...... Wabaan ..... do ptd Wheeliug a L. B. Chicago OU W 1 do U Bid Kl Chicago a N. W l4i Wla. Central Chicago T. T.. do pf 4 C, C, C. A St. Cvlo. Southara... do lit pld do Id ptd Di. A Hudson... Ml., L. a W.... Lienrer A R. O... do ptd Erlo do lit ptd 10 pld ... SOW L. -it ... 14 Adama Ex American El U. b. Ex 61 Wll-Karao . j Anwl. Copper. 47. Am. Car a Foundry. Jin, .U7 do Did a . Hit, Am. Unseed Oil ill do ptd U Am. Locomotive lsa do pld toW Am. bmelU A R.... 43 do Dfd avta a as pia 1 Ot. Northern ptd... .140 Hocking Valley. Am. Sugar Ret in do pld Illinois Central, lows Central... do pfd K. C. Socthom do pfd 7 Anaconda at. CO.... so Urooklyn R. T 42 Colo. '. A 1 41 1 87 (Columbus H. Coal. 14fe mis Con. Ufcs 171 General Electric lSJVi L. A N 106 InternatlonaJ t'aper.. U do pld do Manhattan L Wn1 Met. Bt. Ry 1I4W Inter. Pump 44 Minn, a Bt. Loula... t do pld id Mlaaourl Pacific... M., K. A T Nat'l Biscuit JS'ti ltTslNat'l Lead ii 41 w North American T a ptd Nat'l H. R. ot M. ptd 41 Paciflo Mall 11 N. Y. Central People's Uaa safe Norfolk W s! jPreesed Bteal dr.... 41 do pfd as do pfd 0 Ontario A W UulPullmaa P. Car lis Pennsylvania 124 Kepubllo Steel 10 P., C, C. A 8t. L. . 2 do pld lMj Reading f Rubber Goods It do 1st pfd 7S do sfd V0 oo Zd ptd a Tenn. Coal tc Iron.. 3tV Rock lslsnd Co 281,! united states ijainer do ptd ti V. 8. Rubber 12 do pfd 12 W oo pro 4 81 L ac S r 1st Dfd W do Id pfd il BU Louis 8. W 1W do pfd UK, St. Psul 141 j U. 8. Bteal ,. o4 do pfd Western Union se pia ill New Tork Money Market. NEW TORK, Sept. 10. MONET On call, steady, at 2&2Vi per cent, closing bid 8 per rent, offered at 2Vt per cent. Prime mer cantile paper, fr-gSH per cent. Time money, steady; sixty days, tpivt per cent; ninety days, 43& per cent; six months, 6(j)5& per cent. 8TEHLINO EXCHANGE Weak, with actual business in bankers' bills at XiMUHtP 4. 615 for demand, and at J4.(s270i4.62KO for sixty days' bills; ported rates, $4.U4.87. Commercial bills, 14.S2H. SILVER Bar. 27 He; ' Mexican dollars, 5OND& Government, steady; railroads, firm. ' The cloalnf quotations on bonds are as follows V. 8. ref. Is, rag....l0IVi L. A N. unl. 4s IS do coupon ius do la. rag loa do coupon log do new 4a, rag 136 do coupon 136 do old 4s, rag lot do coupon 110 xMexlcan Central 4s. 73 do lat Inc 16'k iMlnn. A St. L. 4a.. K M., K. A T. 4s ,.. xdo Is '.. Ts N. Y. C. gen. IWs.. 5 iN. J. C. gen. 6s. ...12S Northern Paciflo 4a. ..100 do Is. reg 101 W do coupon 101M xdo is lOvt Atchison jen. 4s 100 do ad. 4s 0 xB. A O. 4a 100 xdo IVs 12 do conv. 4s 100 iNor. a W. con. 4s. M Reading gen. 4a ) 8t. L. I. M. c. 6a. Ill Ht. L. A 8. F. 4a.. tl i8t. Lou I a 8. W. la.. 4 xCaa. Southern te...l04M xdo la 71 ' xCentral ot On io do lat Inc Tt 3. A. A A. P. 4s.... T7V4 So. Pacific 4a 84 rh a n iu, losu1 So. Railway 6a .113 Tex. a Pacific la... 114 xT., Bt. L. a W. 4a. 71 xCht. A Alton ma. 13',1 C, B. A 4. new 4a. 3 xC.M. A Bt. P. g. 4a. 105 xC. A N. W. eon. la. 130 C, R. I. a P. 4....loo C C C A Bt L g 4s.. M xChlcago Term. 4a... Tl Colo. A Southern 4s. Hi Denrer A R. O. 4a.. . Brio prior lies 4s..., MS, do gn. 4a 134a Ft. W. A D. C. Is. .103 xxHocklng Val. 4s.l0eS x Bid. XX Offered. Union Pacific 4a...... r do coot. 4a. ......... 04 xWabaah la 111W xdo la lot dn deb. B tt West Bhose 4a 1MU nW. tt Lake Brie eg Mi Wis. Central 4a 89 Con. Tobacco 4a xColo. Fuel conv. Is.. II Boston Stock aotatloaa. BOSTON. Sept. 10. Call loans, 4VxffK per cent; time loans, 6 per cent Official closlm prices on stocks and bonds: Atchleon 4a Max. Central 4a.... Atchleon do pfd Beaton A Albanr... N. Y.. N. H. A H. Fltchburg ptd Union Paciflo Mexican Central.... IH Amalgamated Tl lliitgliara Calumet A Hecla life Centennial 141 Copper Kaoge lMvt Itomlnlon Coal... 114 Fracklln I6'i lle Rojale 11 Mohawk 474 .-5 40 . J . U , T4H . , 1 . 41 . . n , :o . !7Vk . u , 0 TUi , 1 . 57 . :AS . 41 Am. Sugar. Ui Old Dominion.... do pld lex. dir.).. . 1114 Oaoeola Am. Tel. a Tel ui irarrot Dominion 1. A 8.... 114 Oen. Electrte 11 Maes. Electrts J'H do pfd "' Volted Fruit V. 8. 8te4 do Dfd H Qulncr V Hants Fo Copper. Tamarack ' Trinltr I'alted BUtna..... Vtah Victoria Winona Wolverine felly Wast Weetlnghausa common gvi Adienturo Allouei Foreigta Ftaaaelal. LONDON, Sept. 10. Money was in strong demand In the market today for settle ment requirements and discounts hardened. On the Stock exchange little was done bevorld arrannlna- the account. There was a slight general Improvement, but the mar ket arterwara Decame ciuu, owing; o tne current uneasiness regarding the future of money in addition to the Balkan troubles. Consols opened slightly better, but subse auentlv receded to the lowest figure re corded since 1S70, on talk of an advance of the Bank of England's discount to 6 per cent. Americans were lrregulsr but were about the only securities showing firmness. Orand Trunk rose smartly, owing to an Increase In tratnc, but they afterward mod Iflc.l The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows tne ronowing cnangex: Total reserve decreased S01.0uti; circulation decreased 4I3.uuii: gtmilion aecreasea jli .14. 620: other securities decreased 1.S6.0iiO: other deposits decreased 3.102.000; public deposits decreased 12.000; notes reserve decreased 749 00i; government securities decreased 1.3u0 000. The proportion of the bank's reserve to iianuity is ni.zn per rent, as compared with 43 4 per cent last week. Bullion amounting to 50.000 was with drawn from the Bank of England today for shipment to Egypt. PARIS. Bept. . Ths weeklv statement of the Bank of France shown the following changes: Notes lit circulation decreased 6s 7& Onuf : trennury accounts current de creased 18.850.00f : gold In htnd decrad U60,0iOf; bills discounted decresped 1K9.47S, OOOf: sliver In hand decreased 4 (Al.OOOf. Three per r-nt rentes. 7f. 47" for the seooimt Exchange on London, 25f, 18c, for C Vrtoos ,on tho bourse today opened Irreg ular, but later became stronger on ths re port that there would be no advance In the lxndon dlxcount rates snd the signing of the agreement for the Turkish debt unifi cation. International strengthened and at the close stocks were very firm. The public rate of discount was $8-1. BERLIN, Sept. 10. On the bourse today business was firm; Canadian Paciflo de clined. Discount rates on short bills. $ per cent; three months bills, 3 per cent. London Stock Market. LONDON, Sept. 10. Closing quotations: Consols for money. 9 1:1 New Tork Central. ...11 do account It l-lg.Nnrfolk a western... S4 Anaconda I'e Atchison do pld 14 Mmtlmora A Ohio.... 4 Canadian Pacific 1ITS rhcaapeake a Ohio.. 14 Chicago O. W 17 C, M. Bt. P 14 PrReere o Denver A R. O ft do pfd ' an Erie n do lt pfd 9 do 2d pfd j Illinois Central 127U Lnulnvllle a Nanh...l Mlsourl, K. A T.... T04 do pfd . 1 Ontario A Western. PennsrlTsnla Rand Mines Reading do let pfd do 14 pfd Southern Rallwaj. . do pfd Southern Pacific.... Union Pacific do pfd United states. Steal. do pfd Wabash . do pfd r 4 l 40 It 23 M 4 T7 o 22 "i Tl 2 BAR SILVER Firm at 2 -16d per ounce. MONEY. 2m3 ppr rent. The rate of dp count In the open market for short bills Is 8Hra3 11-16 per cent and for three-months' bills 811-1643 per cent.. Kerr York Mining; Qaotatlons. NEW TORK, Sept. 10 The followln g are tne quotations on mining siocks Adams Con.. 10 Little Chief... Alice Breeco Brunswick con.... Comstock Tunnel.. Con. Cel. a Vs.., Horn silver Iron Silver Leadvllla Coa . 17 Ontario . IS Dnhlr ..1M . I 'Phoenix (offered)... . 7 Potoel ,1M Savago .100 sierra Nevada I II .. 17 .. 5T .. It ..223 .130 Small Hooea... . 1 I Standard Cotton Markot. NEW TORK, Sept. 10. COTTON The cotton market opened firm at an advance of Ko9 points, and for a time ruled active with an upward tendency, following a better class of cables than expected. The early market was also bullishly influenced by indications of renewed support from recog nized bull leaders, furthered by a rumor to the effect that late bear traders had turned bulls. There was later a period of liquida tion that carried prices off a little. Still later there was a sharp rally on renewed support, considerable increase In outside Investment demand and quite active cov ering, following reports in crop deteriora tion. Reports of boll weevil and rust came In quite numerous, although It is s.tld they were generally to be traced to bull sources. The market towards the close eased on any where from 8 to 10 points under realizing, but was finally, steady at a net rise of 6'till points. Bales were estimated at 600,000 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10. COTTON Futures steady; September, ;0.34'al0.S6; Oc tober, 9.66 .lc: November, 9.67 9.60c; De cember, 9.67?j9.68c; January, 9.009.tlc; Feb ruary, 9.6Kti 9.ti3c; March, 9.llfa"J.65c. Spot steady. Sales, 1,300 bales. Ordinary. 711-loc; good ordinary, 9c; low middling, 10c; mid dling, 10c; good middling. 107c; middling fair, llc, nominal. Receipts, 824 bales; stock, 1U.8H0 bales. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10. COTTON Spot In Increased demand and prices 2 10 points higher; American middling fair, ti.Mid; good middling. 6.o4d; middling, 6.2iid; low mid dling, 6.04d; good ordinary, 6.74d; ordinary, 6.45d. Sales of the day were 8,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and ex port and Included 7,200 American. Receipts, none. Futures opened steady and closed oulet; American middling, g. o. c, Septem ber. 6.83d; September and October, 6.67 6. tod; December and January, 6.20if6.21d: January and February, 6.19d: February and March. 6.1Mi5.19d: March and April. 6.18d: April and May, 5.17b5.1Sd. hi. Luuia, sept. iu. tJurruiN Bteaay to o lower; middling, ll4c. Sales, 2 bales; shipments, 81 bales; stock, 1,088 bales. Coffee Market. NEW TORK, 8ept. 10,-COFFEE-The market for futures opened quiet at un changed prices, but as the session pro gressed turned slightly more active and firmer, with prices at one time showing a gain of 610 points on the smaller pri mary movement and steady European ca bles, adverse crop news and reduced esti mates for the marketing crop. Toward the close, however, demand became less active and moderate liquidation closed the market oft from the best. The final tone was steady and prices were net unchanged to 6 points higher. Sales were 15,600 bags, Including September at 4.05ii4.10c; October, 4.15c; November, 4.20if?4.26c; December, 4.50c; January, 4.60c; March, 4.65c; May, 4.90c; July, 6.00c Evaporated Apples aad Dried Frolts. NEW TORK, Sept. 19. EVAPORATED APPLES The market continues quiet. Old fruit Is In limited supply and new Is ar riving slowly. At the same time demand Is light and the market has rather an easy undertone. Common are quoted at 4&5c: prime, 61464c; choice, 66i,c; fancy, 6'QVAc PRUNES Firm, with a fair Jobbing movement reported. Quotations range from WWc for nil grades. APRICOTS Are In fair demand and prices are firmly maintained. Choice are quoted at PtySc; extra choice, 8V4-S1014C; fancy, 11H12c. PEACHES Are Pteady at TWc for choice and 7484c for extra choice. Baa-ar and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10.-SUOAR Firm: open kettle, centrifugal, 3ttfi3c; centrifugal whites, 4 7-16c; yellows, 3 13-lb3 4V4c; seconds, 2r(i3c. MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal, frfflSc. NEW YORK, Sept. 10 SUOAR-Raw, ,.i, PAtininff a&.e? rentrlfusal. 96 test. Vic; molasses sugar. 3Mic; refined, firm; No. , 4.60c; NO. 7. 4.0oc; 1NO. o, iMi o, 4.45c; No. 10, 4.40c; No. 11, 4.35c; No. 12, 4.30c; No. 13, 4.25c: No. 14, 4.20c; confeetlon ers' A. 4.85c: mould A. 6.26c; cut loaf. 6.60c; crushed. 5.60c; powdered, 6.10c; granulated. 6.00c. . MOLASSES Firm: New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 31&420. Dry Goods Market. NEW TORK, Sept. 10.-DRT GOODS The market has presented slightly more life as far as purchases of spot goods are con-' cerned. while the activity In print cloths is CKrcwiiig uio ..... . . , - . : sales having been reported by large printers. JoDDers continue uuoj onu -ports from the country are favorable. Whlikr Market. CINCINNATI. Sept. W.-IISKT-Dls-tillers finished goods on basis of $1.23. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10.-WHISKT-Market "pEORA.nSept 10.-WHISKT-$1.23 for finished goods. Bask clearings. OMAHA, Sept 10 Bank clearings to day. $1,248,845.67. This Is an Increase over the corresponding date of last year of $207,189.68. ( Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITT, Sept. 10. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6,000 head of natives, 1,0U0 head of Teians. Calves, 6o0 head of natives, 2o0 head of Texans; corn-fed cattle snd win tered westerns opened strong, but closed lower; native and western cows strong; stockers and feeders more active and firm: quarantine slow; choice export and dressed beef steers. $4.8685.55; fair to good, 14.16ig 4.80; stockers and feeders, $2.IKXb4.4o; west ernfed steers, $2.75'c4.70; Texas and Indian steers, 12.9J4i3.60; Texas eows, $1.5tK(j2.46; native cows, 11.4(4.00; native heifers, $2.40 410" canners. $1 00&2.45; bulls. $2.ll03.40; calves. $2.00Q6.50. t m , HOGS Receipts, 6.000 head; market 15W30o higher; top. $;.15; bulk of sales, $5 96.10; heavy, $a.Hii6.uu; packers, $i.8Ky 8.15; light, ttutiUF.. unrbrrl 1.10H. 15: TllKS. !5.80(U.10. awfi.'r A MO T.AM US Receipts. 4.'i00 head: market steady; native lambs $2 9O0 6 20- western lambs. $2.70&3.00; fed ewes. 82 5003 90; Texas clipped yearlings, $2.4 4 00; Texas clipped cheep, $2.3t4j3 80; stock ers and feeders. $2.(XKgl.40. St. Lools Live Stork Market. ST. LOUIS, 8ept. 10. CATTLE Receipts, 4 000 head, including 2.000 Texans; market steady to strong: native shipping and ex ,in n 26m 6.80: drefcsed beef and butcher steers, 14.OfK.i6.25: steers under l.UjO lbs., $3.60414.76; stockers and feeders, $2.7o 4 uti; cows and neliers, si.o-Mj.iu, taunt-,., 1' (HXna.S; bulls. $2.0u33.50; calves, $4.0oj6.50; n'.o unri Inrilun steers. 12 35ji4.00. HOOS Receipts. J.OuO head: market strong; 102'c higher; pigs and lights. $5.70 ti.2i; psciters. to.5oa)3.9j; butchers' and beat heavv 1E 75tj6 10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. . 1 500 head; market steady; native muttons, $3 00 IH3 40; lambs. $4.uxiiV40; culls and bucks, $2.-i4j3.t; stocners, si.ujiui.ov. t. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Bept. 10.-CATTLE Re ir.t. 1 477 bead! market steady to strong: natives. t4.0o5.60; cows and heifers, ll.iwtf 5.2S; stockers snd feeders. 12.54 30. HOG8 Receipts. S. M man; nurii-i nxiijiic higher; light. ISOtXrjlOl; medium and heavy, SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,112 head; steady. Ions City Live Stock Markot. SIOUX CITT. Ia.. Sept. 10. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts 4u0 stesdy; beeves. $4.fMi5i6; cows, bulls and mixed. ItStxUt.OO: Blockers and feeders. $2.6ut4.00; calves and yearlings. 12.5uvr3.75. HOOS Receipts 2.200 head; market TVS 10c higher than 'Wednesdays a vex age, 6v4ovc; bulk, o3;oo. OMflA LIVE STOCK MARKET Good Tat Oftttlt and Feadan Gold 8trongar, bat 0thri Held Eteadj. HOGS SOLD AS HIGH AS SIX CENTS Receipts of Sheep and Lambs Were Fairly Liberal, bat Prices oa Both Fat Staff aad Good Killers Meld Aboat Steady. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 10 Official Monday 6.8.18 " 4.10 10.18 Olliclal Tuesday 6,961 7.764 11,06 Official Wednesday 6,716 7.887 18,614 uinciai Thursday 8,600 6.3U0 Four days this week... 22,115 15.031 Sames days last week.. 17.7&6 28.4 Same week before 14.0"4 23,935 Same three weeks ago.18.8Hg 21.740 Sume four weeks ago..lS.W9 28,118 Same days last year... 26,065 14.960 RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date and comparison with last year: 1908. 1902. Inc. Dec. Cattle r7.8l7 664.214 113,663 Hogs 1,689,411 1,695.62 14.251 Sheep. 927,169 8.16,31 0.86 TESTE RDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number ot cars of feeders shipped to the country yes terday and their destination: Average pneo paid for Hogs at South Omaha tor ths last several days with comparisons: Date. 1908. 1802.101.1900.189. 11898. 1S97. Aug. 15... 625 86S 177 4 7 4 44 $ 76 Aug. 16... 6 67 6 77 4 98 4 32 3 78 1 70 Aug. 17... $20 683 600 4: 174 171 Aug. 18... 6 17V, 6 67 4 96 4 47 3 3 6i Aug. 19... 6 6 72 5 89 4 60 8 87 3 71 Aug. 20... 1 15 4 79 1 86 $03 875$ 70 Aug. 21... 6 23 8rt 6 78 6 02 4 42 $78 Aug. 22... ( SOS 7OU 687 6 01 442I6B Aug. 28... 6 98 6 91 4 97 4 41 8 74 1 83 Aug. 24... S46H 6 81 6 02 4 42 3 81 3 7 Aug. 26... 6 44 7 10 t 06 4 40 8 73 8 81 Aug. 26.. 6 82 7 30 6 87 4 38 8 72 $ 91 Aug. 27... 5 22 729 6 00 4 98 8 70 403 Aug. 28... 6 32 7 6 00 6 02 4 4 8 97 Aug. 29... 6 3J; 7 18 02 6 02 4 42 3 70 Aug. 30... 7 25 11 5 Oi 4 40 3 72 8 tl Aug. 31... 6 33 o 6 12 6 06 4 27 3 a 3 99 Sept. 1... 6 2.1 7 32 5 04 4 20 8 61 3 93 Sept. 2... 6 20H 7 42 6 11 4 14 3 69 4 07 Sept 3... 6 29 7 36 S 07 SOS 365407 Sept. 4... 6 41 7 33 6 15 6 06 4 19 4 04 Sept. 6... 7 46S 7 4M8 26 6 08 4 22 8 62 Sept. 6... 7 44 6 34 5 05 4 23863406 Kept. 7... 8 44 6296O84 30 3634 03 Sept, 8... 6 50 7 46 6 10 4 80 3 6 4 0) Sept. 9... 5 44 7 52 6 37 4 29 8 67 3 94 Sept 10... B 66 7 48 6 44 5 16 8 68 8 93 Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Hr's. C M. & St. P. Ry... 10 7 Wabash 4 1 Missouri Paciflo Ry.. 4 8 Union Pacific system. 9 13 17 1 v.'. sr xv. w. By 1 6 F., E. A M. V. 27 25 t C, St. P., M. tc O.... 18 14 B. & M. Ry 65 9 23 C, B. & Q. Ry 4 1 K. C. & St. J 4 C, R. I. & P., east.. 4 4 Great Western 3 ,Total receipts 160 "ii 4S 2 The disposition of tho day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- oer 01 ncaa indicated : Buyers. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. umana facKing to Swift and Company Armour & Co Cudahy Packing Co Swift, from Kansas City.. Armour, from Sioux City. Vansant Co Carey & Benton I, ohm an & Co Hill & Son Huston & Co Livingstone Shaller B. F. Hobbick Parker A Webb Dodden & Co H. F. Hamilton t Werthelmer Other buyers r. 270 ti3 C33 1.233 4,477 601 1,401 ..... 662 1,049 237 104 140 60S - 107 108 19 47 49 42 9 397 Z.0 71 221 709 8.977 Totals 8,783 6,511 13,8!". CATTLE There was a fairly liberal run of cattle here today for this time of the week ' which makes the supply for tlie week to date heavier than for the sanfe days of last week, but smaller than for the corresponding period of last year. Owing to the fact that prospects were not favorable for many cattle being re ceived the remainder of this week, pack ers took hold freely and the market could be quoted active and steady to strong. There was a fair sprinkling of corn fed steers Included In the recelnts snd owing to a good local demand and favorable re ports from Chicago the market ruled active and steady to strong. Several bunches of cattle were good enough to bring 15.60. Short fed cattle, such as come in compe tition with the westerns, did not show anv particular Improvement. The cow market opened active snd stronger, but after packers had their more urgent orders filled It becume e'ldent that there were quite a few cows snd heifers in sleht snd as a result the last end of the market was slow and weak. The bulk of the stuff was disposed of In good sea son, but the late arrivals were rather slow sale. No quotable change In the prices paid for bulls, veal calves and stags was notice able. There wss a little more life to the stocker snd feeder trade today than there was yesterday. Something over 60 cars of cattle were shipped to the country, which relieved the rltuation to quite gin extent and as the weather was more favor able this morning speculators took hold of the better grsdes quite freely snd In some esses paid stronger prices. By the bet ter grades Is meant good, heavy, dehorned feeders. Light snd common stuff of sll weights was slow sale and no more than steady. About the usual proportion of the offer ings consisted of western grass beef steers snd while good stuff could safely be quoted strong snd active the common kinds were not much more thsn steady. Everything, though, wss sold In good season. Range cows opened strong and active but closed b little slow and weak. Western dehorned feeders of good weight and quality were In brisk demand at stronser nrlces snd other kinds held about steady. Representa tive sales: BEEF SI ISEIKB. No. S 4 it to 1 to 14 At. Pr. No. At. Pr. ..1174 1 M ..1M1 I It ..1374 1 44 ..1381 I IS ..1(11 I M ..lf.Hl to ..1641 I t0 .. JT 1 TO ..11M I TO ..100 I 10 . . 4 J M ..Ml I It .1064 1 st M 8 40 .. no .. t7i ..111 ..I94n .. M ..lost ..1171 4 00 4 It til 4 Tl 4 It t 10 17 1 TT II 11 I 10 COWS. 8 1.. S I 20 1 1040 1 110 1 It t K I 30 1 It 1 40 1 7ft XI in 110 1. HEIFERS. 1 45 1 1 K CALVES. I 00 1 I 00 STAGS. , TM , 460 , 14S , 140 IN IN 1 to STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 11... it... II... . txi K4 121 I 45 1 tt 1 ts TOO 1 M , PM 1 11 NEBRASKA. No. 1 steers. A v. Pr. No. At. 4 sO 8.T7 29 910 80 Pr. 2 00 1 ) 1 76 8 00 1 25 8 25 3 25 3 00 1 41 8 40 2 80 1 40 8 15 2 10 1 51 1 75 1096 3 90 1 heifer.. 9 cows... 31 cows... 1 feeder. 3 cows... 1 feeder. 4 heifers... f"2 1 25 1 cow 920 1 75 8 23 3 25 3 25 8 00 1 00 8 00 2 26 8 40 8 m 2 40 3 00 1 75 1 60 1 25 1 75 10 feeders.. 792 8 cows. S06 19 feeders 4 feeders, 1 bull 1 feeder.: , 848 , 8f7 720 40 42 feeders.. 788 6 feeders.. 726 830 6 heifers... 691 1 heifer.. 1 cow 1 cow 1 etat 27 feeders. 1 cow 1 feeder., 1 feeder.. ,. TOO .11.10 .1050 .1250 . 89( . 960 . 840 . 840 8 cows 916 8 cows 875 1 stag 1 24 feeders.. 2 heifers... 635 1 cow HO.) 1 feedor... 9io 1 steers.... 1085 1 feeder... 730 1 heifer.... 370 1 hull 1S20 22 feeders. . 813 WYOMING. 3 00 2 25 8 feeders. im 8 5 1 75 1 35 3 no 160 1 feeder.. . 640 1 2i 8 IS 8 00 3 no 1 cow .into 10 feeders.. 747 3 feeders.. I 6 feeders.. 945 L. E 1 feeder... 610 . Rellanger Neb. 1 cow 970 1 cow J0 4 cows 1146 H. 20 feeders.. 3 17 cows 84 8 cows..... 130. F, 14 feeders.. loss 1 cow y 1 cow 820 S 60 1 cow 1100 1 60 1 00 1 00 43 cows 1064 8 00 Ca rnahan Neb. 8 40 8 feeders.. Ml 175 1 fe'Sder...H70 1 70 8 m 3 75 E. Jesse Neb. 3 75 6 rows.. .. 0 1 10 9 omf sf.fi 1 70 8 cows 10i t 3 75 1 feeder... 1080 f 10 1 70 1 70 110 1 no 1 60 1 80 1 15 10 feeders.. low Harris V S Neb cows 963 1 25 10 feeders.. (4 1 feeder... 81 2 60 10 cows. .. ,.1040 C. T. Margraves Neb. 41 cows 910 1 IS cows 800 10 cows.....K2o lf 1 cow.....'.lo40 1 oow Hi If X T Johnson Neb. a cows..... t97 1 75 1 cow 1210 I 71 4 cows..... o 5 Cows $n 1 60 P. S. Ranches Neb. CO cows 96 1 9 8 cows 1030 1 80 cows 1U24 8 36 1 bull. lit) 1 00 J. Boyce Neb. 10 feeders.. 813 1 30 I cows 1036 1 (0 1 cow 810 126 ( cows....iluU tit 4 feeders.. 866 3 30 A. O. Gragg-Neb. 1 row 80 2 20 4 cows 81 1 7$ 1 cow 10.0 3 26 $ cows 910 1 75 1 cows 710 3 1-0 $ cows,. ...10)3 1 76 1 cow 13) 120 1 cow 970 1 20 6 rows 963 8 76 1 stag 1320 1 40 1 feeder... 8) 3 40 1 feeder... WO 8 40 83 feeders.. 89 3 40 10 feeders.. 8.6 8 26 1 feeder... 760 3 40 1 feeders.. 756 8 40 1 feeder... 700 $ 00 11. 11. Rye-Neb. 23 cows 1043 1 70 1 cows 1088 1 10 1 steer 1X0 I 10 W. J. Qulnn-Neb. tl cows tN-.il 1 60 18 feeders.. $47 t V 1 feeder... 810 1 60 W. Collett-S. D. . 25 steers... .1136 8 90 H. 8. Wear S. D. 75 steers.. ..1113 3 76 86 stesrs.,,.1124 I Tt 90 cows 945 $ 06 A. Holbtm . D. 17 eowo 942 $ 00 , 17 cows 943 $ 00 A. Glles-8. D. 21 steers.. ..1283 4 16 Charles O'Neill Wyo. 87 steers... .1216 8 80 P. H. Wetty Wyo. 6 cows 826 a 80 1 steer 1430 1 CO 11 cows 9!6 1 80 13 feeders.. 945 3 20 16 feeders., 660 8 35 1 bull 7u0 190 A. Phlppen Idaho. 15 cows..... 964 1 65 S. Adamson Idaho. 1 cows 1060 1 36 7 cows 1100 1 65 1 cows 910 1 65 8 cows 1206 1 75 6 cows 1077 a 35 T. J. Phillips Idaho. 1 heifer.... 700 2 60 5 cows 1254 1 96 1 cow 720 1 35 18 cows 936 1 H 88 cows 930 2 95 68 feeders.. 914 1 60 6 feeders.. 914 3 75 O. Peterson Idaho. 17 cows 917 1 50 12 feeders.. 1018 1 10 A. Phlppen Idaho. 85 feeders.. 970 8 40 6 feeders.. 970 1 90 J. A. MlUer-Mont. 20 steers.. ..1129 8 75 22 steers... .1130 8 75 6 steers.. ..1213 3 00 25 feeders. .1071 3 30 E. 8. Flnnegan Kan. 13 feeders.. 885 8 25 13 feeders.. 631 8 25 3 feeders.. 490 2 60 1 feeder... 110 8 00 1 calf ia, 5 00 1 feeder... 630 3 40 4 feeders.. 795 2 90 R. McSwecney Colo. 2 feeders.. 840 2 60 13 feeders.. 693 1 26 1 calf 420 3 00 6 calves... 800 4 00 9 cows 931 1 00 3 cows 1006 1 70 HOOS There was a light run of hogs here this morning snd as packers all had liberal orders and reports from other points were favorable to the selling Interests the market opened active and a big dime higher, some sales going ss much as 15o higher than yesterday's average market. Heavy hogs sold largely from to.55 to $5.61. with some common stuff ss low as !5.o0. Medium weights sold largely from $S.6 to $5.75, while light weights went from $5.65 to $6.00. This advance carries the market to the highest point of the year to date. By the time half of the hogs had changed hands packers slowed down, as hey were unwilling to pay the prices asked Sales men, on the contrary, all wanted the morn a rasiilt tracllns- on the close was slow, with the feeling weak. At noon there were still several loads of hogs In first hands and from the way packers were bidding fully halt of the advance or tne morning was vv-" - sentatlve sales: No. At. 8b. Pr. No. At. Sh. Fr. 44 Vst ;.. I 60 M T 110 1 46 il........lM ... ItJ IT 1ST ... li 49 Ill 100 1 tO 4J It 40 1 It 115 32i 140 I M 10 :4 MO 1 tt 63 !3 ... t ii It) 7I ... 1 at 41 305 HO ItS 41 tW tO 1 It 13 S0 ItO t 6t 47 340 40 III t: Ill M iU 65 174 40 I tt (3 2S 40 t M 3 371 M i IS if 391 J0 67V4 4 171 M t at tl S7S 0 I 40 40 il M i It II 375 120 t 40 13 333 40 1 It 40 tut 130 t 00 40 lit 10 t I7t 17 S74 140 i 40 10 tHO ... I 17ft 71 290 10 1(0 40 370 M 1 TO 61 3 ... t 0 II 341 140 1 TO 30 345 ... 1 40 II 361 M I TO 41 371 ... ICO T4 2S4 ... I TO 43 214 400 1 40 14 231 10 ( 70 44 til 10 I 40 13 361 110 I TO tl 375 HO i 40 T5 371 10 I TIV, 70 251 130 I 40 44 231 ... I 71 61 100 ... 1 60 14 tt SO I 71 is 61 103 130 1 14 Tl 131 ... 175 6T I6 130 I 40 44 343 130 I Tt 41 tot ... f 40 14 241 130 6 71 tl Kit 130 112 TO 234 ... 6 75 41 300 40 I 42V 111 371 1M I 71 tt 391 M t 42 M Ill 130 i 77 M tit 140 6 42S, 201 330 ... tit 45 170 ... 1 62 Tl tl4 40 t W 10 262 120 1 42 V 820 ... t 10 tl 251 ... Ill 64 100 ... 00 SHEEP There was a liberal run of sheep here today for a Thursday, but still tor the week to date the supply Is small, as there is a decrease both as compared with yes terday and with the same week of last year. The big bulk of the offerings this morn ing consisted of feeders, but packers seemed to be anxious for supplies and bought up the few killers that did arrive at good, steady prices. Owing to the small supply in sight, -practically everything was dis posed of In good season. Ths feeder market was also In good shape, as buyers took hold fairly well and paid yesterday's prices for everything st all desirable. Common stuff was of course more or less neglected, but still the prlcei paid for even that class did not show much change from yesterday. Quotations for grsss stock: Good to choice Iambs, $4.664.85; fair to good lambs, $4.25(84.65; good to choice yearlings, $3.35(&3.50; fair to good yearlings, $3.353.50; good to choice wethers, $3.25(53.40; fair to good wethers. 316'n8.25; good to choice ewes, $2.7t(S)3.00; fair to good ewes.$2.36f!2.65; feeder lambs, 13.7534.35; feeder yearlings, $3.2&3.50; feeder wethers,e3.00.33.2o; feeder ewes, 11.504J2.W. Representative sales: , No. A. Pr. 80 Idaho ewes 98 2 25 99 Idaho ewes 110 2 60 172 Idaho yearlings 84 8 55 148 Idaho feeder lambs 56 4 25 131 South Dakota ewes 87 1 25 99 Idaho ewes 99 2 2 249 Idaho ewes 103 2 76 281 Idaho yearlings 85 3 40 65 Idaho yearlings 93 8 45 64 Idaho yearlings 97 3 45 135 Idaho yearlings 98 8 60 260 Idaho feeding lambs 60 4 (0 206 Idaho feeding lambs 68 4 00 19 Idaho feeding lambs 60 4 00 80 Idaho feeding lambs 49 4 00 469 South Dakota feeding lambs. 63 4 15 806 Idaho lambs 63 4 10 60 Wyoming cull ewes.. 89 1 10 281 Wyoming ewes 87 1 11 Wyoming ewes 97 Iff! 164 Idaho ewes 94 1 66 41 Idaho 'ewos 115 1 76 461 Wyoming ewes 91 1 75 333 Idaho feeder lambs 48 3 25 491 Idaho feeder yearlings 87 8 1 64 Idaho feeder yearlings 96 3 25 18 Idaho feeder yearlings 83 3 40 INS Wyoming feeder yearlings.. 76 8 45 76 Idaho feeder lambs 59 4 10 .21 Idaho feeder lambs 68 4 25 i9 Idaho Teener lamDS ni 451 Idaho lambs 3 4 40 141 Idaho lambs f.... M 4 40 109 Idaho lambs 4 40 101 Idaho lamhs -. 66 4 40 SOLD TESTERDAT. 24 Idaho ewes M 187 Idaho ewes 101 2 76 66 Idaho ewes JJl 1 75 111 Idaho ewes 108 1 75 183 Idaho ewes 98 I 229 Wyoming ewes 11 8 00 jhO Wyoming ewes 119 3 00 21 Idaho feeder lambs 40 8 10 90 Idaho breeding ewes 84 8 15 180 Idaho feeder yearlings 87 8 15 271 Idaho feeder yearlings 83 8 46 2M Idaho feeder yearlings 83 8 46 2H Idaho feeder yearlings 92 8 60 147 Idaho yearlings 98 160 14 Montana feeder yearlings.... 64 1 50 360 Idaho feeder lamhs 60 4 10 319 Idaho feeder lambs 66 4 10 738 feeder lamhs 68 4 IS 168 Montana feeder lambs 4 4 16 112 Idaho feeder lambs 68 4 16 100 Idaho feeder lambs 69 4 IS 849 feeder lambs 62 4 40 4"9 Idaho lambs 64 4 40 304 Idaho lamhs 61 4 40 601 Idaho lambs 61 4 40 CHICAGO LITH STOCK MARKET. Cattle Market Active, Hogf Markot Higher aad Sheet steady. CHICAGO, Sept. 10. CATTLE Receipts, 8 000 head, including 1.600 Texans and 200 westerns: sctlve and strong: good to prime steers, 15.60(41.60: poor to medium, $4 00iff5 26; stockers snd feeders. 12 60.ir-4.16; cows. 11 509 4 60; heifers. 12.00456 00; canners. $l.&0fi2.76: bulls 12.00?450: calves. 3360fMB0; Texss fed steers, 11 2f84.6S; western steers, $3.261 4 50 ' HOOS Receipts today, 16.000 head: esti mated tomorrow. 16.000 head; opened 10c higher, but closed lower: mixed and butch ers' 15 bOiS.25; good to choice heavy, $6.80V iro; rought heavy, $5 3Mf 80; light, $5.7&9 6.80: hulk of sales, $5 7tVo 00. SHEEP AND LAMHS Receipts. T4.000 head; sheep and lambs steady; good to choice wethers. $3.0Oil66; fair to choice mixed. 32 00ae.: western Sheep. $2.76i3 70; native lambs, $3,5046 50; western lambs, $3.50(u4.26. lock la tlgbt. Following are the receipts of live stock at the six principal western cities yester- dav: Cities. Cattle. Hoars. Sheen. Omaha ." 3"0 7 200 Chicago 8.000 16.000 14.0f Kansas City 7 71 40 4 OKI St. IulB lOf 3.0110 1.6O0 St. Joseph L477 1 0x4 1263 Sioux City 400 1,200 Tstala ...16,177 KW4 40,861 MURDERS WIFE'S FATHER Illinois n Giro Deadlj Vont to Eii Drunken Froniy, . HE THREATENS TO KILL TWO OTHERS Escapes lata the Woods Well Armed aad Posse la la Faraalt with laetraetloaa to Shoot nisa oa Sight. WATERLOO, IU., Sept 10.-William A. Hoffman, a young farm band living near here, called his father-in-law. Dr. William" Brandt, to the door ot his house last night and shot him to death. Then he rode back to his home, told his wife that "he had killed the old hound, her father," gave her $3 which he said he wanted her to spend on the christening of their baby, kissed her and their four chil dren and rode into the woods. "There are two men I must kill before I kill myself," he said to his wife, before leaving. The family of Dr. Brandt offers, a reward of $300 for Hoffman's capture. Sheriff Ruch and a large posse are search ing for him. He Is heavily armed. Just be fore killing his father-in-law, he purchased fifty rounds of cartridges. Hoffman Is an unerring marksman and the officers believe he was driven to reck lessness by whisky and his Imaginary troubles. Waraed to Beware. Before murdering Brandt he told Herman Pape: "In one hour there will be a war rant out for me. But look out; I will shoot you or Ruch or anybody else who tries to arrest me." Hoffman's wife says that as he left he declared: "I must kill two men and then myself. If the sheriff or his deputies try to arrest mo, I must also kill them." 8heriff Ruch thinks Hoffman Is hiding in the woods near his home at Rock Cliffs. He and his deputies are heavily armed and prepared to shoot the fugitive at sight. This entire section of Monroe county is terrorised, as the fugitive Is regarded as desperate. It is not known who are the other two persons he Intended to kill and both men and women are so badly fright ened that many will not leave their homes without arms. It Is supposed that Hoffman's motive for killing his father-in-law was that the old gentleman refused to Increase his weekly allowance. Dr. Brandt was quite wealthy and bad been practically supporting his son-in-law and family. He gave Hoffman a certain amount of spending money each week. FALSE ALARM AS TO FROST Soaro that Fall Came Daring; night Allayed la Statement from Weather Forecaster. " The extreme coolness of the early morn ing yesterday gave the popular impression that a frost must have fallen in this local ity during the night. Weather Forecaster Welsh discourages the prophesy in the statement that "the only frost of which the Weather bureau has any record as occur ring last niarht Is the rtnnrl m .llh frost at Denver. But it was too slight there to cause any damage. No frosts are reported from any other section in this dis trict The temperature here in Omaha was 48 and 49 during the night, the former being the lowest. At 7 o'clock this morning a temperature of 49 prevailed. There was no frost at all in Nebraska. I anticipate that all danger from frost is now over, go far as any damage to the maturing of corn la concerned. In fact the cool snap Is prac tically over for this season, and 'a steady and gradually rising temperature may be looked for, though the present Indications promise no particular change for the pres ent The frost last year put in Its first ap pearance September 12 snd 13 4nt v... ago the coming Saturday. It was but a ngnt irost even then." PERMITS CHANGE IN ORDER Jadge Dickinson Grants Application to Modify Injnnctloa In Gas Company Contract Case. Judge Dickinson yesterday a-mnt. an application for a change In the order restraining the city council from receiving or considering a contract from ths rmh. Oas company. The court stated that the restraining .ni.. went much farther than the iuti,inn that the order was evidently secured for me purpose or restraining the old city council from extending? the nraum tract of the company and was not Intended to prevent the present council from enter ing Into negotiations with, or making a new contract with the gas company. New York LIto Stock Market. NEW - YORK7. Bn !A EU-CFT-a t, . celpta, 85 head, all consigned direct.- No sales were rennrted Th. ... -1.... . dressed beef was steady? rli dr.u.,1 isaa ".'die"' W44t' er 'b- Experts today, i-i,fc- iteceipts, 140 head, all mar keted. The market rated steady, about 70 "u neing unsoia, mainly western calves. City dressed veals, 9fal3c per lb HOOS Uulr,, ijSn hrTr.A rr.1 w.uw tivnu. i jib mantel was steady; Jersey hogs, moderately heavy, sold at $6.20&.26; western hogs. $5.60. oiini,r AiSU LiAMUtt KecelptS, 2,300 head. The market for sheep was very firm? the ivar... n ..... I . v. - slightly higher. Sheep sold at 12.76'(f3.87Vi per 100 lbs., a few head at 14 00; lambs, $5.60641.7$; dressed mutton, Ihiitko per lb. J nt"wu lauiua, inviio. REAL ESTATES TRANSFERS. DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur- nisnea Dy tne Midland uuarantee and Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Farnam street: Emmetta Erway et al to Albert and Amanda Weston, lot 3, block 1, Erway As Nelson's add. to Vallev t In William A. lbiberstroh snd wife to uennettia r. Nelson, lots 8 and 10, block 26. Benson 1 Ana Maggie E. Smith and husband to James M. rratt, lot 22 and. e H lot 21. Hillside Reserve TV. lAfton W. Herbert Townsend and wife to rred li. we a, lot l, block 2, Hyde Park add al Ellsa F. Daniels and husband to Car oline K. tomin, o 100 feet lot 86. Burr Oak add l aoo Frances A. Mare and husband to Lew wentwortn, lot is, block 10, Hans eom Place add 4 600 Nebraska Investment and Improve ment company to reter J. ivrupp, lot 4. block 2. Lake's add 1.600 Clara Weaver and husband to Carl A. Anderson and Ernest J. Ander son, all block 1. West Lawn Dark... 800 David T. Mount and wife to the pres ident ana directors or insurance Company of North America, part lot 11. Hlmebaugh Place 'I Joseph Rosewater and wife to David Oliver, lot 11. Diock 1, Kountse's fourth add 800 Anton Osantner and wifs to Wllhelm Hsnelsen. part lot c, nturgls Place.. 800 , Scott D. Dunn and wife to William A Kirks, lot s. s 10 feet lot 7, block 13. South Omaha 6 400 Executors of estate of William Fred erick Parker, deceased, to Florence company, various lots in Florence.. 651 Rogers Estats compsny to Florence company, lot 11, block 161, Florence.. 1 Y7EARE GRAIN CO. 110-111 Board at Trade, OMAHA NEB.. f. B. Ward, Maaager. Tot, ImltX 1 1 J