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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1903)
Tfin OMAITA" DAILY TIKE: TUESDAY, FEPTT.MI.TaTC 20. lf.03. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Oonditioci ia Wall Street Affect Ch'cajo Grain Market! Adversely. DEMAND FOR WHEAT SLACK, PRICES LOWER i Corn Fully mpathlted with C ondl ftloas In Wheat rit and Oats Followed the (ieaeral Trend of ngalnria. CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-WnlI street weak ness nn.l heavy world shipments caused b ekncM In grain today, iieoeinlnr wheat Inied r on. ln-rcmlr corn uua dnwn 1 .'ac and oat allowed a lima of c. Pro-iIa-oiis were Irregular, closing 20c lower lo I'.r higher. 1 he demand for wheat wan slack and condition at home and abroad were Vnr Irth. Northwest and southwest markets were lower and with weak cables and l.irge world's shipments, large Increase on passage and slask export demand considerable long wheat came out early. December opened 'oo lower at 7iir?'n i7.4o. Notwithstanding the bearish inllti enres there wan a momentary bulge lmme illately after the opening by buying of rrattered shorts on which December went to 77'4c. An easier feeling engendered by the weakness soon followed. local commis sion houses and pit trader selling freely and stop Iocs orders were received on the decline. The option closed at a de cline of Sc. Clearances of wheat anil flour were equal to 55,000 bu. I'rlnmrv re eelpts were 1,167.210 bu..' against 1.071.400 bu. Inst year. Minneapolis and Imlnth re ported receipts of 8'i cars, which with local receipts of SJ cars (but 1 of contract grade), made a total for the throe point of in.4 cars, agnlnst 937 last week and 1,451 cars a year ago. Corn responded readily to the Influences of the unsettled condition of Wall street ' and the fine weather. December opened at 4SVfi 4540. There was an Improvement Inter on the buying by short holders on good shipping demand and Improving ex port business. December sold up late In the session to 4fic, the better fellng belt.g helped somewhat by reports of mould In Karfflas fields. The clone was a shade off the top, at 4Griifi 4'ic. a net loss of '.,'5iSic. I-ooal receipts were 1,067 cars, with 132 cars grading contract. The oats market wna largely a sympa thetic one and trade was mostly of n scalping nature. The volume of business was light and the trading lacked feature. The close showed Decemler off '40, at SOSe, after ranging between 37'Vta714C and 3GV4c. Local receipts were 209 cars. The provisions list was strong with the exception of October pork, which showed a loss of 2fle st $11. 50. Packers were the best buyers and offerings were llsht with hog prices steady. October lard eloHed higher at f 7.75 and ribs were up 6c at 25. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, M cars; corn 546 cars; oats, 190 cars; hogs, 60.0f0 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles ! Open. High. Low. Close.j Sat y. Wheat I a Sept. 7'4 TB'iSli 75 7" 7fi a Icc. 7fiVh7 77l'(H 76'dTi 7V;77 77, May U "8j . 78 78y'ufc 784j:i Corn Sept. 453 4 46 4R 46S 45S.fr Iec. 4f.Mr- 4G b, 4fiH 45V'i4; 4ii4 May 46VtfV. 40Tb 46K 46 40' Oats Sept 36 Sd 3 36H 37 fi Dec. 37 f37Vfil SH 30 37 May 3,'if 37T 37 87 38 lork Oct. U 60 11 80 11 B0 11 75 11 90 jHn. 12 10 12 65 12 10 12 50 11 Rft May 12 27V4 12 0 12 4 12 62H 12 37V4 Lard Sept. 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 D 10 CO Jan. 7 50 7 87'4 7 50 7 75 7 624 May 6 76 6 9.V, 6 75 6 W 6 80 Ribs Sept 9 20 9 15 Oct. 9 20 9 25 20 9 25 9 20 Jan. S 47H 6 65 6 47 H 6 62 6 60 No. 3. a New. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUK Steady; winter patents, $3.D0? 4.10; straights, U. Wirt MO; spring patents, S4.30iS4.SO;, straights, $3.80(4.00; bakers', S2.60 fa3 4rtT WHEAT No. 3 spring, 81c; No. i red, 7fii7BV4c. CORN No. J. 4Ce; No. 2 yellow, 4Ro. OATS No. 2, 3(;H(fi.-r7c: No. 2 white, 62 efcey: No. 3 White, 37jj39c. fcTB-No. 2, 6tMjta. Farley Good feeding, 47c. REEDS No. 1 tlax. 97c: No. 1 north Western, $1.03; prime timothy, $3.07H- Clover, contract grade, $10.26. PROVISIONS Mess pork. per. bbl., $11.70 011.75. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $10. 4r,ti 10.50. Short ribs. "Glides (loose), $8.'j!.024; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $0.fi2VsS.75; short clear sides (boxed). $8.75iv.25. The following were the receipts and ship ments of flour and era!,': Ktceipts Shipments. Flour, bbls. 23.6ti0 9.StoO Wheat, bu KO.SoO 18,800 Corn, bu &M),7n0 671.7O0 Oats, bu 200,100 47.HIO Rye, bu 6.60O 1,200 Barley, bu 114,000 8,800 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was steHdy; creameries lMj'lVae; dairies, I44t19c. Eggs, steudy at mark, cases Included, litfU'lfc. Cheese tirru, 10VU ll$.c NEW YORK GKXGRAL MAHKET. Quotations of the Day om Various Commodities. NEW YORK. Sept. 28. FLOUR-Recelpts, 4,100 bbls.: exports, 8,777 bbls.; market quiet and steady; winter extras. $2.9ofr3.20; Min nesota bakers, $:i.8.Vfi4.l0; winter low grades, $2.7ii'i)'3.50. Rye Hour, steady; fair to good, J3.16.ii 3. 40; choice to fancy, $3.46(i3.6il. CORN MEAL Juiet; yellow western, fl.10; city. (1.1.4- kiln dried. $3.2Sfr3.30. RYB Dull ; No. 2 western, 63Hc. f. o b.. ado it: state ma jersey. Si'iimWo BARLvEY Dull; feeding, 62c, c. 1. Suffaln; malting, &ft63c, c. i. f., Buffalo, f.. WHEAT Receipts, 16,2) bu.; exports. 4,0t0 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, MSo, elevator, and fc'Ho, f. o. b., atloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth. 88c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 90c, f. o. b., alloat. Options opened weak under heavy Runs Inn shipments and Hue weather west. 1-ater It was irregular, having rallies on small wmilern receipts and good clearances. Sep. tember. 8-iliCu84Hc closed at Stc; Decem ber, M'v'aSa-ltic, closed at 83c. COKiN Receipts, 135,460 bu. ; exports, 40.SK2 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 62:c, elevator, und 63o, f. o. b.. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 66W-; No. I white, 64c. Options declined under splendid weather conditions and eanler cables, but rallied on the disappointing visible supply and cloaed steady at c net loss. May closed at 614,0 and September at 62c; December. 62VUo2c, closed at 62e. OAT55 Receipts, S.50O bu.; exports. 1,920 tiu. Spot, dull; No. 2. 434c; standard while, 42c; No. 3, 4oc; No. S white, 4tc; track white, 4i4oc. HAY Quiet; shipping. 60665c; good to choice. k7(tliC. HOPS steady ; medium to choice, 1913 crop, 24(32c; olds, iVulSe; Pacific coast. 1S3 crop, medium to choice, 27(ii31cj common to choice. Ilu3 crop, 2i'n2iVtc; olds 9cli Klc. illlKS Steudv; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs., 18c; California. 21 to 25 lba., 19c; Texas dry, 24 to 80 lbs., 13e. LKATHKR Steady; acid, 23325HC. RICE J'trm ; domestic, fair to choice, 4Vu6Hc; J ipan, iXlfKH-. TAI.I.OW Knsy ; city. 4ie; country, 4fi5e. PROVISIONS Reef, steady; family. $10.60 j115o; mess, $x.f(rti 60: beef hams, t21.&uCij' SS.(: packet, $.nh lo.fiO; city extra mes.s, IH.R'KilS.oO. Cut lneiits, unsettled: pk-kled bellies. $9 2VUU.50; pickle l shoulders, ti; pickled hams, $l!.M"li 13 00. L,.rd, dull; western steamed. $8.50; refined, eusy; conti nent. $ SO; South America, : 25; compound, $7.UOu7.25. l'ork. steady; family, $19; short clear. $14 04i'i7 mus. SM.Oii 14.75. UFTTKR Receipts. 9.) pkrs ; steady; atate d:tlry. I:ui0c; creamery. bi'iilc. CHEESE Receipts, 2,io nkgs. : strong: State full cream, funcy. small, colored and white, 12V4C; large, colored and white, 12c EUO.3 Receipts. 8.100 pkgs.; strong; west ern, 17i2lc. SC'llAU Raw, firm: fair refining. S'-ie; rentrifuKsl. 9j test, 2 9-3:c: molasses sugir, B 5-3.V; rellned, firm: crushed, 6.5oc; pow dered. 5c; granulated, 4 90c . COKKKK- Steadv; No. 7 Rio. 6 5-16e. MOI.ASSF8 Firm; New Orleans, 31fi42e. POULTRY Alive: Market firm; west-rn chickens, 14MC; towls, lHc; turkeys. 13c. Dressed: Market steady; weslern broilers, 1m:; turkeys, li)20c. Peoria Grata Market. PEORIA. Sept. 28 CORV-Lower; I, 46c; No. 4. 44Tc. OATS Lower; No. I white, $6,tS37c; 4, white, i&ViijttVtC. No. No. Dalath Grala Market. DfLtTTII.' Bept 26-WHEAT-On track, No. 1 northern. 81e; No. 2 northern, klw fTHc; liecember, 76c. OATS-JtHc. Pbllaselphla rroCsee Market. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28 BUTTER The market was steady and l i fair 's rnand. Kxtri western creamery, 21Va: besrby prints, 22u- EOGS Klriu and In good demand. Kresli nearby. 26o. loss off; we -item, fi24c; sjouthwpetvrn. 21Vs(r22e; southern, I0.it.Mr. CltK.aii-rUm anil blaUar. Nw York full creams, fancy, 12'i412ic; choice, 11V i-c; lair to good, 11 Lj.-. OMAHA WIIOI.KHIE MAHKLT. Condition of Trade and Qnotatlons an taple and Knney Produce. KiRTS Krefh stock, loss oft, 19c. LIVE l-ol Iill Y H'-ns, 9c; spring chi'kens, lightweight, lmiilic; heavx, K, roostets, aciorUing to age, 45:; tuikes, Hil.'--; il'l Jui:i, ik1, young tiui ks, 8''9c. Jil 'i 1 KR-I'acklng stocK. liiyU'c; ciioloe to fancy uun. In tuba, ki'filsc; scpat ator, 21c. I RESH FISII-Presh caught trout. 11c; phkeiel. Sc. pike. lOi-; pfrcn, 6c; hofTalo, i:'tJSi ; bluetisii. ljc; whiietish, luc; salmon, lit; haddock, l'tc; codllsh, 12c; redsrnpper, ile: lobsters boiled, per lb.. 7?v; lobsters, green, per lb. isc, bullheads, 11c; catfish, 14c: blai k bass. 2U'ij.".'c; halibut, 9e; ci-appies, 1-c; h'-rnng. ac; while bass, 10c; bluiflns, 8c. OYSTEUS-New York counts, per Can, 4'c; per gal., $2 1i; extra selei ls, pi r CM, 37c; per gal.. 1 Ski; standard, per cun, Svc; per gal., n 50 UKAN- Pet ton. $14.00. HAY-Prlcrr quoted by Omaha Whole sale Dealers' sssoclatlon: Cholre No. ) up land. f ".0; No. 2. $9 00: medium. $.i0; coarse. $S uO. Rye straw. $7.0C. These prices are fur bay of good color and quality. De mand fair and receipts light. CORN-tSc. OATS Wc. RYE-No. 2. 50c. VEO ETA TILES. ' POTATOES L tah and Dakota, per bu., 8i.'!i :cc. SWEET POTATOES Home grown, por basket. Wc: Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., $3 5). DEANS Home grown, wax, per market basket. 4OHi60c; string, per maJket basket, 4"ti50c. 'l' 'MATOES Home gTown, per basket. 3r.ii 40c. NAVY PEA NS Per bu.. 12.65. CELER Y Michigan, per doa., 036ci large western, 45c. ONIONS New home gro"-n. dry. per lb.. Spanish, per crate, $1.75. FRCIT8 I'LCMS-Utnh nnd Colorado, 85c PRUNES Italian, per box. 4U.U0; 611 ver, $1.(10. PEACHES California Salaways, $1.00; Vtah freestones, $1.00; Colorado Albcrtas, $1.10. CRA H A PFLES Per bbl., U 00. PEARS Colorado and I'tah Sheldon, Dutches nnd Flemish Beauties, per box. $2.00; Washington and Idaho Durtletts, $2.C0 r(i2.75. APPLES Welthevs nnd other varieties, per 3-bu. bbl., $2.50'o3.00; Snows. $3.25; Mich. Ig.tn fstin'k. 5:1.60; California Rellflowers, per box, $l.r,''.il.6i: New York stock, $3.60. ORAPE3 California Tokays, $1.60; Corln rholn, $160; Dl.tck Ferarn. $1.50: Mtiseits. $1 26; home grown, per 8-lb. basket. 2."V524c. CRANHF.KIUES Per bbl., 2oiij7.50; per box, $2.50fn2.75. " TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANOP;S Valenclns, ail sizes. $4.004.25. RAN A N AS Per bunch. $2.002.50; Jum bos. $1.00. LEMONS California fancv, 800 to 30 sixes, $4.25; choice. 240 to 270 sizes, $4.0Og4.25. . MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream, 12V: Wisconsin Yeimg Americas, 13Vsc; black Swiss, loo; Wisconsin brick, IZc; Wisconsin llmbetger, J2c. HONEY Neliraska, per 24 frames, $3.50; Utah and Colorado, per 25 frames, $3.50. POPCORN Per !b., 2Hc.; shelled, 3'a3W,c. HIDES No. 1 green, 6t,c; No. 2 green, 6V; No. 1 salted, 7U,C; No. 2 salted, 64c; No. 1 veal calf. 3 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., Vtc; dry salted hides, 8(0 iSO Bheep lel18' 25tt'6c; horse hides, $1.60(iji NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, per lb., lie; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft-shell, er lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c; razlls, per lb.. 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft-Bhell. per lb., 16c; hard-shell, per lb., 15c: pecans, large, per lb., U"4c; small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb, 6Vc: roasted peanuts, per Id.. 7c. St. I.onls Uraln and Provisions. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 28 WHEAT-Market firm; No. 2 red cash, elevator, 81c; Sep tember, 81c; December, 82c; May, 83c. CORN Market steady; No. 2 red cash, 45V46c; September, 46c; December, 42c; May, 43Vse. ' OATS Market quiet; No. 2 cash. S80; De cember, 36c: May, 37c; No. 2 white, 42c RYE Market steady; No. 2, 674f38c FLOUR Steady to stronger; red winter patents, $4.MK&4.10: extra fancy and straight. 4o.7txii3.95; clear, $3.2tWi3.40. SEED Timothy, strong, $2.7503.75 CORNMEAL Steady, $3.60. BRAN Steady to firm; sacked, east track, 7tiff82c. HAY Dull: tlmothv. ISOO-fiMI lo- nrnlrlo $7.5nrnin.OO. IKON COTTON TIES $1.0J. RAGOlNa-.'6Hc. HEMP TWINE 5o. PROVISIONS Pork. lower! tobbtno- $12 42H Lard, higher, $7.724. Bacon (boxed), steady; extra nhorts. $10; clear ribs, $10; short clear. $10 50. Hrll 'I TUV M - 1. . - . .1.1.1.... Wl sprlnT3, 10c; turkeys, 15c; ducks, SV4c; geese, a'os. MUTTER Market steady; creamery, 2: 22M;p: dairy, l417c. EOQS 19c, loss off. Receipts. Shipments. .... 11,000 11,000 .... 64.0U0 6J.000 Flour. bhls Wheat, bu Corn, bu 69,000 49.000 Oats, bu 64,000 20,000 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 28 WHEAT Sep tember, 66Vc; December, eevfifcityo. Cash: No. 2 hard. 71$t'72c; No. 3, 6768c; No. 4, 63'i(67c; rejected, tjogj'gk;; No. 2 red. 80c; No. 3, 784)790. CORN October, 39Tic; December, 38if39o; May, 39c. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 41v4c: No. 2 white. 42e; No. 3. 41V4c OATS No. 2 white, 4u41o; No. 1 mixed. 38c. RYE No. 2. 6253e. HAY Choice timothy, $9.60610.00: choice prairie, t8.25-y8.i0. BUTTER Creamery, 18gi9Hc; fancy dairy, 17c. EUGS-Fresh, 17V4c; Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 174.400 120,000 Corn, bu 37,6tK 28,000 Oats, bu 21,000 7.0U0 Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. The visible sup ply of grain Saturday, September 26, as complied by the New York Produce ex change is as follows: Wheat. 17.379.000 bu.; Increase, ,112,000 bu. Corn, 8.C26.000 bu. ; increase, 416,000 bu. Oats 516,000 bu.; decrease, 781.000 bu. Rye, 77, 000 bu.; Increase, 18.000 bu. Barley, 2,556,- 000 bu.; Increase, 412,000 bu. Minneapolis 'Wheat, Hronr and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 28. WHEAT De cember. 76c; May, 77c. On track: No. 1 hard. 79c: No. 1 northern, 78c; No. 2 northern, 754c; No. S northern, 70fi74c. FLOUR First patents, $4.454.66; second patents, ,$2.65tj4 45; drat clears, $3.66(i33.75; second clears. $2 75. BRAN In bulk. $13.75914.00. Liverpool Grala Market. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2S.-WHEAT-Spot, No. 2 red, western winter, dull, 6s ld; No. 1 northern spring, no stock; futures, quiet; October, 6s 2d; December. 6s 3V1. CORN Spot. American mixed, quiet, 4s 5d; futures, quiet; October, 4s 4d; No vember, 4s 3T4d; December. 4s Sd. Milwaukee Grata Market. MILWAUKEE, Bept. 28. WHEAT Lower. No. 1 northern, SDVje; No, 2 north ern. 8;obS3c; new December, 77c RYE Steady. No. 1. 77ViC ' HARLEV Sample, 4G05.c, CORN December, 4Sc. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, Sept. 28. SEED Clover. Octo ber, $0.6); December and January, $6.6). Timothy, $1.6a. Alslke, prime, $6.80. Wool Market. LONDON, Sept. 28 e-WOOL The off wr ings at the auction sales today amounted to 12.SS9 bales. Including a large supply of medium grades. Competition was spirited and prices were maintained. Faulty scoureds were rather Irregular. S.lpes were la good supply. Following ure the sales in di-tall: New South Walea. 1 9tJ bales, scoured, 7Vxd'u Is IVid; greasy, 6''w,Mtl. Queensland, 100 baled, scoured, lsd; greasy, b(u IV1 Vic toria, 1,1'k) bules, scouied. i()la M; greasy, 6df(ilsld. South Australia. 1.0 m balua, greasy, fc'ySVid. New Zealand, 8.0 0 bales, scoured. 6u(u Is 9"d ; greasy, 6Vt,c (i Is Id. Cape of O.ki.i Hope and Natal. ,111 bales, scouted. Sdy 12s id ; gre.isy, 61s';i81. EoKllsh, PM bales, greasy, (PV'tM Falk land Island. Sou bales, greasy. 6.t'7Ud. ST. LOUIS, Sept. li. WOOl, Nominal. Medium grades, c imt lng and ckithing, lu$ 21c; light tine, 15jil7c; hejivy Hue, 12 12Vic; tub wushed, Stiaic. Coflev Market. , NEW YORK. Sept. .28. COFFEE The mm ki t for futures opened steadv at a decline of S points on realizing. The pri mary receipts continued below last year s, however, and with the primary mirk-tts steudy to firm there was no nggre iv selling. The market elated firm. Sales, ik.ilii bags, in. -In. ling September at 4 iie; November, 4 4r.fi4.biK'; Decemb-r, 4.70i74.85c; March. 4.tf,ya.luc; May, 6.1uvc; January, 1 t tvaporated Aaplea aad Dried Prnll. NEW YORK. Sept. 28. EVAPORATED APPLES The matket Is quiet. Comrnun are quoted at 4:i5c; prinm at 5'tjjc; choice at &'(tic; fancv at 6ti7. CALIFORNIA I'RIED KKUIT8-Prunei are without siwcisj feature. There U a fair demand and prices are steady to firm, at from r to 7c for nil grades. Aprlc its also ruled steady. Extra choice, 9Vii'itJ,c; fancy, )oV'ilKo. Peaches are In steady Jobbing demand and prices are firm, choice are 7'f(i 7c; extra coulee, 7-Vu'ic. JEW YORK STOCK AMI IIOD. elllna Comes from Kerr Quarter and Farnralile fni Is (snored. NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Another day a lliiuidatlnn In the stock market kept ap prehension alive nnd was as much without speeiiiu explanation as that which has gon- before. 1 lie liquidation was mostly in small amounts and came from all quar ters. There was considerable accummula tlon of these selling orders over Sun.lay, and there seemed to be a goo.l deal of selling out by commission houses wuoe notifications to customers for additional margins had been Ignore. 1 over Sunday. All the 'foreign centers which hold any appreciable quantity of American securi ties also figured In the selling All news of a favorable tenor was ignored and the demand practically paralzed except f r occasional buying by uncovered shorts. The buyer who forms the complement fur every seller seemed do wait for stocks to be offered to him and ma.lo no bid. There was a considerable amount of this sort of buying which was traced with confidence to some of the largest banking Inten sis who satisfied themselves with this measure of support for the market. It wits quite Ineffective In nreventlng the sharp down ward course of prices, although It may have prevented a demoralization, whici) was feared. All three United States Kteel securities lowered their record prices by wide margins, the common touching 15, the preferred 69'c and the lion is, 67V:. The pressure upam the last namJ was specially urgent and vigorous. The onlv attempt to explain this selling was by rumor that it came from thut part of the membership of the syndicate underwriting the stock conversion plan, which desired to avoid the terms of the extension of the syndicate. The local traction stocks were another centor of weakness, led by Metropolitan Street Hallway, which fell to within a shade of par. This weakness was variously explained as due to the liquidation forcd by overextension In other qunrters and by unfavorable Internal developments. Fait of the selling In this stock was said to come from Philadelphia, whlcn also wat an enormous seller of Pennsylvania. Tne pressure upon Pennsylvania carrlod It down tVi points at the last, and was the factor in unsettling the close. Previous to this last slump In Pennsylvania there had been quite an effective rally all around due to the relief felt by the apparent mi. satlon of the urgent liquidation In the United States Steel issues. Amalgamated Copper wns another stock which was se verely handletl and It was suspected that the abandonment of a plan for on upwir.I campaign by a pool was the cause of this selling. The news of the day was not an influence. A batch of railroad earning.! for August was Ignored. The closing was Inactive anjl Irregular. Bonds were weak in sympathv with stocks. Total sales par value, $:,50oOO. United States 2s declined Vi per cent, nnd the 3s and new 4s, per cent on the last call. Fo'lowlngf are the closing quotations on the New York Stock exenanue: AtehlMn hk do pfd o I'M Southern Pacific . Baltimore & Ohio.... 72 Southern Ksllway do pfd Ho I do pfd Canadian Pacific lla'.i Texan ft Pacific... ..172 .. ns .. 784 .... 21V1 Central of N. J... Chea. & Ohio Chicago & Alton. do pfd Chlcato Gt. West. do B pfd Chicago ic N. W. Chicago T. T... ..IM T. , St. L. et W.... .. 21HI do pfd .. IKVUnloa Pacific 1 4 .. b't! do pfd .. .. Its Wabash - -'4Hi do pfd . . ..152 w. & I,. E. .. V, Wl. Central 17 27 124 15W SO SIU 16 , do I.M .. 84 C. C. C. & BU L. ... (HUAdama ivmrnia 223 Colo. Southern 11 Amer. Kxprea 176 do 1st pfd 474 V. 8. Kiprena 1(10 do 2d pfd 1I0 Wella-Fro Ex 1P5 Dela. & Hudson ItfcSs Amal. Copper 37V4 tela.. L a W. ..26 Amer. C. & F 2i .. 1S1 do pfd 75 .. 7 Amer. Lin. Oil .. 24t, do pfd 2S .. 43 Am. Locomotive 114 .. 44(4 do pfd STt ..ItiO Amer. 8. & R 40 .. .1 do pfd 87 .. 79 Amer. Sugar Reflh...lllS ..lZS'i'Ana. Mln. Co 69 .. 16VBrk. Hap. Tr 29S .. 32 1 Colo. K. A 1 41 .. 1814'Col. A Hock Coal.... 10 .. S4 'Consolidated Qaa 16t .. B".Oeneral Klectrio 17.9 ..127 nt n'l Paper l(i ..100"4 do pfd ii .. 45 llnt'n'l Puna . I'll Dentet & R. O ... do pfd Ens do 1st pfd do Sd pfd Ot. Nor. pfd Hocking Valley ... do pfd Illinois Central ... Iowa Central do pfd K. C. Southern... do pfd Louis. & Nash Msnhattan L Met. St. Rr Minn. aV St. L Missouri Paeiaa ...... Mtt! do pfd 70 M., K. T Itt'si National Biscuit tH Pf4 3'i National Lead 124 N. R, R. of Mex. pfd SH 1 No. American 68 N. Y. Central 115 Pacific Mall it Norfolk 4c West 65 People's Oaa ......... tau. do Dfd Ontario A W Pennsylvania P.. C, O. ft St. L. Reading do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Rock Island Co.... do pfd St. L. A 8. F do l?t pfd do 2d pfd St. U 8. W . raiiirwg pieu ;ar if ... 19 ' do nfd 74 ...116 Pullman Pal. Car tot ... 65 Republic Steel 9 ... 43:. ao pfd .... ... 70 IRtihber Ooods ... CO do pfd .... ... 22 Tenn. C. A I. ... 6 U. 8. Leather. ...62 do pfd .... ... 1 U. 8. Rubber. ... 42 do pfd .... ... 124,0. 8. Steel.... 0 14 63 1 75 9 3t 16 " e z 00 pta fift St. Paul 1354 W'estern Union Ii Sew York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-MONE-On call, steady at 2&3 per cent, closing 2H per cent. Time money, steady; sixty days, 6',4 pr cent; ninety days, 6 per cent; six months. 8 per cent. . The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8. ref. it, reg lrWLoulB. A Nash. unl. do coupon J08 L. A N. unl. 4a 98 do Is. reg 1119 'Monhattan c. g. 4a...lul do coupon 109 'Mex. Central 4a 71V, do new 4s, reg 136 do 1st Inc 12 do coupon 136 Minn. A St. I 4a... r.i do old 4s, reg 111 M.. K. A T. 4s 97 do coupon ll!i do 2s ; 7S do pfd 29 ' do pfd 69 wr va. ,H il v n. K. K. of M. e. 4a. 75 dn pniintin ....1U2 N. y. C. g. 3s 9 JN. J. C. gen. 6a 127 Atch. gen. 4a . do ad. 4a Atlantic C. L. 4s B. A O. 4a do s C. of 0. 6a . inn. racing 4s PU 0 I do S 78 .101 N. A W. t. 4s 90.4 9-' Ore. 8. L. 4s A P... 8 .1044 Penn. cony. 3 Us 94 ';a u i. a! ..... do la Inc.. C. A O. 4s 101 8. L. A I. M. e. 6s. .Ill Chicago A A. as... 724. 8. L. A 8. K. fg. 4a.. 79 C, B. A Q. n. 4s.... 9jSt L. 8. W. la 82 C. M. A Ft. P. g. 4..1D4 iScaboard A. L. 4a.... 74 C. A N. W c. 7a....l3llo. Pacific 4s 8 C. R. I. A P. R.B. 4a 8'i:Po. Railway 6s ll?u "a - , v.ina cv isrinc la.. CCO. A St. U g. 4a.. 9r.!T.. St. U A W. 4a.. z texas & rat-nc I, nil. . s , 99 . 9I IIS 62 81 . W Chlraao Ter. 4a. 1.1-i.i.iiiuii i-scinc 4a.... . 52 do cony. 4s . 83 It'. 8. Steel 2d 6a.. . 9t4 W'abash Is . 9 do deh. B . 2W. A L. E. 4a... .101 Wla. Central 4a.... .104 Cnn. Tobacco 4a.... Colo. A So. 4a TV A R. O. 4a Erie prior lias 4a.. do gen. 4a P. W. A n. C. la. Hock. Valley 4a.. Offered. Boston Stock Quotations. B08TON. Sept. cent: time loans, closing prices on Atchison 4a Atchison 28 Call loans, Sdt I per bVitn per cent. Official siocks and bonds: 97 Allouea . S1' Amalgamated 86 Bingham 24 ;!. A Hecla..... .'4 .. 37 21 .430 . ir. . 4t . in 'it . k . 6 . 7 . 7 . 60 . 17 . to m . 82 r,U . IT. .. 23 . 1 . . 0 dn pfd Boston at Albany....: Huston A Maine.... Boston Klevated ... N. Y . N. H A H. Fttrhburg pfd t'nlon Pact no Mei. Central Amer. Sugar do pfd Amer. T. A T Dominion I. A 8... tlrneral Electric ... .Ill Centennial .135 it'opper Kange .... .1H3 'Dominion Coal ... .134 Franklin . 7 Me Royal , , lOV-Mnhawk .109 .Old Dominion .... .116 Osceola 124Parrot . 10 gulmy .138 Isanta Fe Copper. . 174 Tamara k . 77 Trinity . 8 'I'nlted States .... UU flat. Mass. Electric do pfd , I'nlted Fruit V. S. Steel do p(d Westlnahouee com.... Adventure 69 Victoria 68 Winona 44 Wolverlns London Stock r.larket. LONDON. Sept. 2S. Closing quotations:. Conaola for money... 974 New York Central. .. .119 do acrount m Norfolk A Western... 674 Anaconda Atchison do pfd Baltimore A Ohio.. Canaulaa Pacific ao pia a 63S Ontlo A Western... 20 9i Pennsylvania 1 9 23 74 Ha.i.l Mlnea. .123 Ued In a: Chesapeake A Ohio it do 1st pfd... . 31 Chuaao U. W 15 do 2d pij 23 C M. A St. P 1411 Southern Hallway ... . loe do pld 82'. Lie Bears IM. Leaver A R. 0 2". do pld 73 Erie si do 1st pfd ao do 2d pfd 4a Illinois Central 131 Louisville A Nsih... 98 Missouri, K. A T Is Southern Pacific... 4i Cuius Paciuc 7na d pfd ... . ii . 18 . C . 18 . 3 tutted Stales Steel. do pld Wabash do pfd BAR SILVKR-Steady; THJ per ounce. MONF. ir-3Vt.'4 per cent, 'the rate of dis count In the open market for short bills Is 4((i4H per cent and for three months' bills is 4Vo4S per cent. Key Yerk Mining; Quotations. NEW YORK. Sept. 28 -The following are the quotations on mining stocks: Adams Con 10 Ontario Alice . 16 (nuir Breece It f'lioeo.I Brunswick Con I Potoal Cometork Tunnel . Svago Con. Cal. A Va 130 Diana Nevada Horn Sliver lia) email Hofea Iron Silver 130 Standard .... Leadvllle Cos I i Offered. ...42S ...U6 ... I ... 18 ... :a ... 15 ... 2-J ...174 Forelgs Ptaanetal. LONDON, 8.pt. 2K. The demand for money waa accentuated today on account of the stock eschange and quarter end re quirements. lHarounta were harder. )pr ators on the sun k eschange Ver chiefly octuple! wilt, the settlement. The v in come was regnrded with nervousness, thn.igh there vtas less tear of important failures. Prices were Irregular and trading de pressed. Consols were weak, owing to the political and monetary considerations, llonie rails mainly had a downward ten dency. Americans opened weak and Inac tive and reacted sharply after the receipts of Wall street's oix-nlng prices on selling for New York account and closed flat. Foreigners were talrly steady and con tinentals' support was bad. 1 I'.EKLIN. tiept. lis. F.xchnnge on Ixn dnn, l0 marks for checks. Discount rates: Short bills 3 per cent; six months 4. lie PARIS, Sept. at. 3 per cent rentes tV. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 2. The cotton mar ket opened lirm at an advance of 3 points, on hlKher cables. Almost at once Septem ber turned very active and excited. Trading in that position Is nt an end after noon on Wednesday, and this was considered the last day for that delivery. Some notices were said to have been sent out but stopped by the houses representing" New Orleans bull syndicate. The result was a wild scramble of shorts. Closing Saturday at ll.Uc. September opened tills morning at 11. luc, sold to 11.17c, then Jumped to U.2fc, and from that to IJ.Ooc, a net gain of very near u cent a pound, or $roJ on u trading contract of 100 bales. This seemed to ex haust the demands somewhat and the price reacted to ll.&oc, but rallied again to 11, Mm and closed at U."0c. The scare of Septem ber shorts naturally excited a strengthen ing efTect on the gei.eral list, nnd while the receipts were heavy, the estimates for to morrow's movements, prices ruled gener ally firm. There were two or three re actionary periods, with an important inter est seemed to be opposing the advance vig orously, but the prices were forced slowly open, and at the best, showed a gain of eight and seventeen points. Toward the close there was enough realizing to tak the edge off the market, but the tone was finally steady at net gains of 4'till points on all options, except September, which closed as Indicated above, ii points higher. B.iles were estimated at Cno.ooo bales. The Initial rise was accompanied by rumors more or lens vague of yellow fever In Texas, and as a possible restricting agent it was a fac tor not very seriously regnrded, however, nnd was soon lost sight oT In the excite ment. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28. Cotton fu tures steudv; September 9.t;4e asked Octo ber 9.3!if9 tuc, November .37!.alo. Decem ber KStMiMTc January 9.41'!!' 4-0, February 44'n!Mi;o. March 9.63jj9.Mr. The market for spot cotton was firm, sales 9,500 bales. Good ordinary r-Vtc; low middling sc; middling !io; good middling 10 l-16c; middling fair 10 7-p.c. Receipts tiS bales; stocK 43,:wt nnies. LIVKHPOOL, Sept. Cotton Spot small business clone prices unchanged. American middling 6.MC. Sales of day 6.O0O bales, of which h.OOC bales were for specu lation and exports. Receipts 7.000 bales. In cluding 2.400 bales of American. Futures opened nnd closed oasv: American midline (1. t). C. E.2c: Sentemlier and October B.r!W b.40c; October and November B.lMrii.SOc; No vember and liecember b.ltc; uecemner aim .Tannnrv fi 13fr6 14c: Jnnnnrv nnd February 5.11(iift.l:!c; February and March K.12c; March and April 5.115.12: April and May 5.11c. ST. LOl'IS, Sept. 2S Cotton Arm; hicher. Middling 10c. Sales 17 bales; re ceipts 125 bales; shipments 130 bales; stock 719 bales. Sugar and Molasses. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. SUOAR-Raw, firm; fair refining. Zc; centrifugal M molasses sugar, 3 B-32c; refined, firm; No. 6. 4 50c; No. 7. 4.45c; No. 8, 4.40c; No. 9. 4.35c; No. 10. 4.30c; 'No. 11, 4.25c; No. 12, 4.20c; No. 13, 4.15c; No. 1-4. 4.10c; confectioners' at 4 75c; mould a, 6.15c: cut loaf. 6.50c; crushed, 6.50c; powdered, 6.5oc; granulated, 4.95c; cubes. 6.15c. MOLaSSBS Firm: New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, 3142c. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28. SUGAR Dull; open kettle centrifugal, SGa1?; cen trifugal white, 4c; yellow, 3 1-1&&4 8-16; second, 4f'4VC. ' MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal, &g,c. Oil and Rosin. NEW YORK. Sept. 28. OIL Cottonseed, quiet. Petroleum, quiet. Philadelphia and Baltimore, 8V4c KOSIN Firm. TURPENTINE Firm, SAVANNAH. Sept. at 68H5f59c. 28. ROSIN Firm. A, Ii, C, $1.9; D. E, $2.20 Ft $2.30; H, U iO; I. $2.40: K. $3.70: M. H.ou; N. 4.00; W. O., I J . aw v ' . W- w aa a., eas. v , 4.10; W. W., 14.45. Whisky Market. PEORIA, Sept. 28. WHISKY Steady on basis of 81.23. ST LOL'IS, Sept 28. WHISKY Steady, on basis of $1.29. CINCINNATI, Sept. 28. WHISKY-Dls-tlllers' finished goods, steady, on basis of $1.23. iSlgln Batter Market. ELGIN, III., Sept. 28. BUTTER Ruled firm on the Board of ,Trade today, selling at 21 He a pound, same as last week. Sales In this district for the week were XX 696, &U0 pounds. a Dank Clearings. OMAHA, Sept. 28. Bank clearings for to day are $l,!5i,533.10; increase over corre sponding date of last year, $161,8S0.59. tr York Live Stoek Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. CATTLE Re ceipts, 5,200 head. The market for good steers was lOtlac lower; for others, 15c to 2oc off and very slow; for light bulls, steady; fur fat , bulls, easier; tor cows, slow to llic lower. Steers, $3.5Cfc560; Tex ans, $3.25fa3.66; bulls, J.'-O'uH.W; cows, 51.3irK H.ba. Cables quoted live cattle firm, at 114('12c; tops, l2c, dressed weight. Sheep, lower at HH'&lSVic, dressed weight. Ship ments, 842 cuttle; 1,007 sheep and 4,200 quar ters of beef. CALVKS Receipts, 3.020 head. The mar ket for veals was steady; for grasser.-t, fjoo lower. Veals, $5.0ti(ii9.o0; grassers, K.ot) 4jo.25; westerns, nominal; city dressed veals, steady at IX&WfrC per pound; country dressed, ifeVie. HOUS Hecelpts, 9,905 head. The market as lully 10c lower. . State and Pennsyl vania hogs, $6.&uif6.70: coarse heavy, $.40. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 16,2oo head. The market for sheep was weak to loo lower; for good lambs, steady; for others, weak to 15c lower. Sheep, $2.50ij 4.00; culls, $2.00; lambs, $4.5'(io.oo; culls, $3.75(Q4.2u; Canada lambs, $5.40(tf0.0i). Kansas City Lire Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 28 CATTLE Re ceipts, 2uo head natives, 2.8tK) head Texans, 2.4110 head native calves, 650 Texans. Corn fed cattle were the lowest for the year; for cows the lowest for many years; for Block ers and feeders lower and quiet; for quar antine, steady to lower. Choice export and dressed beef steers, $4.uO&S.26; fair to good, $3.75414.60; stockers and feed ers, $2.2ott4.2i; western fed steers,' $275 (a 4.40; Texas and Indian steers. 8 50; Texas cows, J1.4ikh2.40: native $1.7.V(j3.5o; native heifers. $2.6?t4.50; t'-'.&U'tf cows. ran- ners. J1.UK2.25; bulls, 2.1i02.t0; calves, $: 60 tia.to. IiuGS Receipts, 8.500 head. The market was slow and steadv to 10c lower. Top $t.17'4); bulk of sales, $o.9tV(0.oO; heavy, $5.85 fon.stvm mixed packers. $."' 2 Vu4 20; light, to.25ij.2S; Yorkers, 6.Uo'(jb.27, pigs, $5.50 6. 00. SHEEP Receipts, 11.000 head. The mar ket was slow and weak. Native lambs, $3.25 di5.50: western lambs, $2.9V(i5.15; fed ewes, $2.3iKii3.76; Texas clipped yearlings, $2.5iXu) 4.00; Texas clipped sheep, $2.40'((3. 10; stock ers and feeders, $2.0(Kri3.50. St. I.nuls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, eSept. . CATTLE Receipts. 7,500 head, Including 5.00 Texans; market slow and lower; nutive shipping and export steers, $1 5'(i6.bu. with strictly fancy quoted up lo $.".S5; dressed beet and butcher steers. fi'4.5o; steers under l,t lbs., $3.755.25: stockers and feeders. $2.25(u4.00; cows and heifers, $.'. 5514. 50, with coin fed heifers worth up to $5; bulls. $2.4cj:i.OO; calves. $3.00 gitj.oo; Texas and Inilim fleers, $2.6t(i4.0U; cows and heifers, SJ.ti51i2.65. HfJClS--Recelpts, 6.f0 head; market easy to 6c lower; pigs and lights, $j.70ti.2d; puck ers. $j Xo-iji .06; butchers and best heavy, to.Mifttj 20. SHEEP AND IMRS-Recelpts, 6.000 head; market lower; native muttons. $.1 luxn 4.00; lamb. Jt.oofti ".70; culls and bucks, $2.otKj 4.00; Blockers, t2.uufi3.00. St. Jos.'nli Lite Stoek Market. ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 28. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6.:; 28 bead; market liX'15o lower; unlives, $3.4ii.25; cows nnd heifers, $2.004 45; stockers and feeders, $2.5j'n4.0o. HOUri Receipts. 2 iUO head; steady to 6c lower; light. $5Mi6 15; medium und heavy, t5 !'ii"..!5; plRs. $5. mti6.ro. SHEEP AND la.AlIi3 Receipts, 6.113 head; market lixQUe lower. Sioax t'ltr Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Sept. 23. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Rct ipts, S,5uohead; feod rs stronger; killers llvti 15c lower; heevee, tt.Oi'fio.tO; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.206,3.70; stockers and feeders, $2.50l(,3.7o; calves and earlinss, $2.5("i43.60. lifKiS Rtclpts. t"0 headj market weak to 5c lower; selling, t5.6Cua.7i; bulk ot sales, $o.6t6.60. Stoek ta Slant. Following are the receipts of live stock at the six principal western cltle" yesterday: Cattle. Hiors. Sheen. Omaha Chicago Kansas City St. Unils St. Joseph Diuux City 1. 44U 2.o0 .41 om . 6 14VI ,. T.SiO . 61J . S.oot) 2 (Vs 1 5"0 ) 2.7a) aoO 41. 1t) lion 6.iaaJ IIS Total receipts 70.43 46,440 W.11J OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Enormous Eeceipts of Cattle at All Foiots and Prices Lower. HOGS SOLD GENERALLY STEADY Liberal Receipts of Sheep and Fat Staff Was Safely a Dime Loner, While Good Feeders Held Aboat Steady, rt IthOt hers Lower. SOUTH Receipts Weru; Official Monday , OMAHA. Sept. 23. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ... 7,200 1,440 2O.OO0 Same day last week.., earns week before S.ime three weeks ago. Same four weeks ago. Same days last year.., KKCEIP18 FOR 1 lit; 27,202 li.ilo 10.12S 14.tS0 18j4 TO DA 1 la. lbs following table shows tlie iece:pt oi catue, hogs and sheep at bouin Oiuaua for the year to da.ie and cumpansuns Willi last year 1903. 1902. Ine Cattle 712,672 661,472 91,100 Hogs L752.MSJ l.'icl.uJS l.twl biieep l,iM.i! o,0ua 75,!W0 Average prlco paid for nogs at South Omaha lor the last several uas wuU com parisons; Date. 11903. 11902. 1901.lSo0.rl&Vt.ilf98. 11897. Sept. Sept, bept, tiept. bept. Kept. Sept. Sept. btpl. 1... 2... a... 4.. 2... .. 7.. ... 6 221 1 i 2uV I a' I I 6 4tisi I 46Vil 7 S2 7 43 7 3b 1 til 7 4o, '.-! V 4ti 7 u-i 7 48) 7 4tt 7 U, 7 io 767j 7 66 1 42 1 2 B It 04! til 6 0i t 02 6 lot O Vb t a6 5 00j 6 34 6 IM 291 & OA I 6 10 6 37i I 44 6 16 6 3S u 2- 6 381 t 2ui 46. 6 08) 61 16 Vol 4 201 "j 4 1!) 4 a, 4 iJ 4 u, 4 au, Km 4 28 4 22j 4 2.. 1 4 30; 4 83: S (tt S 99 3 69i 4 1)1 Su 4 W 1 4 04 3 62 2 6. 3 U 3 liul S l7 4 l 4 Vi 4 0. 6 44' tf6tie 6 44a 6 6tSI 6 tsiV.1 Mia. 6 66' 6 W I 6 6s 6 64 1 tV. 6 9.. 3 H Sept. 10 3 6S S 93 I S 81 2 77 3 7 3 82 4 83) 3 SK 5 .2. S 1 bept. 11 Sept. 12.. 13. 14.. 15. 16.. 17.. bept. BeptT. bi-pt. 6 09 Sept. Sept. 67 6 62 6 76 4 34 I 3 68 3 81 6 13 6 13 6 19( 6 22 6 all j 5 14 6 16 & 16; 5 151 5 16j 3 61 3 86 t 94 e 4 C3 bept 18 4 32 a 8 74 3 71 3 71 Sept. 19 I 6, 7 38 e 7 49 7 01 7 67 7 5,. 7 37 7 341 4 33 4 31 bept. 20. b. pt. 21.. Bept. 22. 6 76i 5 81 6 80 6 S.r e 4 31 4 01 3 ii 4 6 4 41 e 4 41 3 i.l bept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 23. 24. 25. . 26. 27., 28.. 6 iifai 6 74-i 6 67-A 6 69? 6 69 I 6 8-.I 3 1 3 7 e 3 6 84 6 8'l 6 75 6 79i 6 81 2 1-8 3 83 e 3 7S 3 81 4 3 4 36 4 4 3 711 3 721 3 6l Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: I'lLttle. lines eoieen H'r'a: f 11 C! ... - v.., m. or oi. x Union Pacific system 53 C. & N. W 9.573 1,041 7.47 2..4tl 6.0.W 4,0!0 6,420 6.117 13,228 2,101 U.AR 1 1 48 1 11 14 1 6 14 1 2 21 76 F., K. A M. V.... C, St. P., M. & O B. ci M K. C. & St. J .155 . 1 . 94 3 1 C R. 1. & P.. east.. Illinois Central 5 Totals 312 The disposition of the day's receipts was as lonuws, eacn puyer purchasing tne nam ucr 01 neaa inuicateu: Cuttla Hogs. Sheen. Omaha Packing Co 360 Swift and Company 8X0 Armour & Co 930 Cudahy Packing Co 1,08 Vansant & Co 2o2 Carey & Benton 322 Ixibman & Co 101 McCreary & Cary 43 Hill & Huntzlnger 130 I'nderwood & Lewis 20 Huston & Co 153 Livingstone & Shaller.... 141 N. Morris 6 I F. Husi fa Wolf & Murnan 295 B. F. Hobblck 64 Sam Wertheimer 131 Morton & G H. R. Hamilton S '5 Other buyers 1,133 326 2:4 703 1,624 1.178 1,370 325 7,690 Totals 6,373 1,647 12.6S8 CATTLE There were anout 80,000 cattle In sight this morning at the principal mar ket points. At Chicago' alone there were 40,000 head and the murket there was re ported 15Jt25c lower. At this point there were over 7.000 head on sale, and considering the enormous runs at all points, the market here was In much better condition than would naturally be expected. The tendency of course was to pound the market, but at the same time the decline was not se rious, especially so far as the desirable grades were concerned. There were only a few cars of cornfed steers In sight this morning and the mar ket on the better grades was at the most not over (VfilOc lower than the close of Inst week. There have been so few cornfeds here of late that packers were unable to pound the market on that class to any great extent. The cow market held up remarkably well In view of the heavy receipts. A good many sales. In fact, weie steady with last Friday, while the decline In extreme eases would bo covered by 5'ul0c. Buyers took hold quite freely of the more desirable grades and the hulk of the early arrivals was disposed of In fairly good season. Owing to the fact that so many trains were late in arriving, however, there were still a good many rows In first hands at the time of going to press. Bulls were. If anything, a trifle lower, and veal calves were certainly no higher. The stocker and feeder market was also In good shape considering the heavy re ceipts. The nest heavy cattle, and In fact, choice grades of all weights showed very little change from the close of last week. Common stuff, however, was hard to dis pose of, nnd the general market on that clnss was right around a dime lower. There was a large supply of western grass beef steers In sight, and the market could safely be quoted fully a dime lower, with a good many sales IOTiIBc lower. The less desirable grades of course suffered the most as good cattle were scarce. Range cows were teady to n dime lower and western feeders were about steady. If of good quality, and safelv a dime lower and slow If they were not. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. A. Pr. No. At. rr. t HMO 4 60 12 list 4 iO l,S H'-'t 4 (0 7 140 f U 41 109:1 4 75 STEERS AND HEIFERS. J0 10211 4 to r COWS. m t ts 11 3 46 ia s Jo BULLS. 1 1460 S 40 CALVES. tf.0 0 1 140 S (a STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 10 ' 1 l 49i S 40 11 77 I 10 i 17. I 4 M tM a in NEBRASKA. 28 feeders.. 908 3 65 2 feeders.. 900 3 65 6 feeders.. 9"R 3 65 Scows 10:6 2 75 65 feeders.. 837 3 20 16 feeders.. 88 3 20 1 cow 1030 2 10 19 cows 1470 2 41 1 cow '620 2 lo 6 cows 910 3 10 2 cows 875 1 60 1 cow 810 1 60 2 cows 940 2 6) 1 cow 1140 2 90 1 cow 1190 2 91) 1 cow l.Tin 3 ) Scows lull 2 60 21 cows 10 8 2 00 2 cows 9sn i 00 3 cows Inn 2 61 10 cows VUG 2 6 1 cow 1020 2 75 2 cows l'25 2 75 6 feeders. . inn) 3 23 6 feeders.. 1nS6 3 45 2 feeders.. I11S0 3 i 7 feeders.. 1O20 3 60 1 bull 780 2 35 1 bull 1220 2 10 2 bulls ... .1440 2 10 1 bull 1570 2 25 slags 11 2 7i 1 heifer.... 6) 2 20 1 steer 710 2 25 1 bull 1130 . bo SOUTH DAKOTA. 2 calves... ?!o 175 109 cows 929 2 70 2 cows ....lOLii 2 70 9 niliei,,, b:2 4 75 7 calves... Sir? 4 00 1 calf ir.o 3 50 9 feeders.. 911 8 25 1 calf 150 3 60 15 feeders.. 944 3 25 16 feeders. . 91? 3 20 steers.. ..11m) 3 "" 9 steers. ...117 3 :0 SO steers.. ..la 's 8 70 20 feeders. . 9 ) 3 15 7 bulls 1371 2 10 15 cows 911 2 15 1 cow 9i 2 15 13 cows 950 2 35 COLORADO 7 heifers... 458 S no 22 cows fV) 1 f5 1 heifer.... 4.7 150 1 heifer.... 920 2 35 i'j. iionwer jto. 14 feeders.. 1112 3 C. fllurae Neb. 3 cows 893 1 50 1 feeder... 9 0 2 51 3 S S 3) 3 00 2 S-. 2 00 1 cow 840 2 f 9 fef ders. 1 feeder... !M 2M 29 feeders. 1 feeder... 770 3 00 1 feeder.. O. C Davis Neb. JO feeders.. 7r9 3 35 4 cows..., S feeders.. 913 2 05 1 cow 1 heifer.... 610 2 85 John Welch Neb. .HK71 . M.V . 845 ,. SOS .1270 1 cow 2 10 7 cows. 1 cow 1330 2 40 It! cows. 2 15 2 40 2 80 2 15 2 40 s rs i 15 260 ...1090 J. H. McCullongh Neb. 102 feeders. 9C3 3 4i 10 feeders.. 9G3 P. Dunrv-Neli. 11 cows. 16 cows. 2 corns. .. 975 .. KM 2 2 40 1 COW 1000 12 corn s 940 1 feeder... 1" 1 bull 1510 1 heifer.... 720 .. 970 1 15 2 15 2 60 1 bull. .1410 2 heifers... 710 9 heifers... 2 60 C. Dunes n Neb I I steer... cows.., 1 cow.... 1 feeder. 1 feeder. 13M) 2 9 t cows.... 1 cow R cows. ... 1 feeder.. 4 feeders. . R-8 . 72o . 90 . 70 .1075 .1070 . 976 2 45 2 45 2 10 3 rs 3 :& 2 2 30 . 9H0 , 910 . r.i , 710 a 8 . T58 1390 S 43 t in 3 00 3 o) B Cole Neb. 1 heifers.. 1 hull 2 cows.... S feeders. 16 feeders. 1 feeder... I 50 s r 1 cow 10 cows.... S"D 2 00 V. F. NafTlna-er Neb. 936 3 40 21 rows.... J Jones Neb. 94 3 11 2 feeders. 620 I 2t 890 too 2 4 275 R. K. Tremaln Neb. iu0 1 !M 14 leedei s 6-u 1 9) 15 leein rs 9nl 1 8 leeueis (wsl 1 so 2 cows... Hen Long Neo. 2 cows.. 1 cow. .. 8 cows.. 2 tows. . 9s2 3 50 iM 3 60 2-6 eMi 1 J 11-0 2 Si 49 feeders.. lo'.'l 3 3) 1 bull.... a tevdeis..lu-l 2 . F. Nelce Neb. 3 65 6 feeders. .1091 K. 79 feeders.. 1091 i . 18 cows lo.w t 00 1'. Moody Neb. 1 60 1 bull..., 2 a l bul.s... . 8S0 .13wJ 2 45 2 10 2 cows HiHlams Bros. Neb. SO feeders.. 11. 9 3 w Henri) & Co. Neb. 6 rows..., 1 cow 27 feeders. .10,19 3 4i 978 1140 .06 t SI 2 20 2 40 k cows. . 4 cows.. 9.1 30 .. 8..m ; :ni 1. belters.. 8 F. Dlckeman Neb. 4 cows 817 2 2 7 cows 1014 2 40 1 cow .vto 2 00 8 cows 9i i 00 1 cow l 2 40 IS feeders.. 612 2 20 4 bulls 1220 2 40 1 bull 12"J 2 40 3 bulls 1423 2 10 1 bull 1320 2 10 2 feeders.. 933 3 20 1 feeder... 710 3 20 Charles Zachery Neb. 2 cows 1ia 1 W 24 cows 928 2 30 M. L. Kenyon Neb. 65 heifers... 691 2 15 A. L. Z.utabern Neb. 21 steers.... 9VI 2 50 6 steers. ...1110 2 10 60 feeders.. 1004 3 70 J. O Conner Neb. 13 feeders.. 917 3 25 1 bull 1250 2 00 7 COWS M7 2 40 F. Flannagan Neb. 20 cows I.117 2 '.5 6 cows 944 2 IS 22 feeders.. 1229 8 60 White &. 28 feeders.. 1000 3 85 1 feeder... 970 3 35 1 feeder. ..10!J 3 85 71 feed era., lu.a 3 -5 8 feeders. .1025 2 75 1 feeder... 910 8 25 1 feeoer...lliiO 3 25 2 feeders.. Ic65 3 25 Son S. D. 1 bull... ' 1 bull... 1 bull... 1 bull... 1 cow. . . 6 cows.., 6H cows.., 1 calf .... 1 steer.. Bros. S D. ..1X10 ..l.'vO ..13M) . 1120 ..11 0 .. 90 .. 911 .. 140 .. 910 2 00 2 25 2 00 2 3) 2 8) 2 8) 2 df 4 61) 2 25 3 2) 1 steer 880 2 25 Dahlen 6 feeders.. 8:2 & 20 10 feeders.. 11K3 4 feeders.. :ii2 3 20 J A. Dowlltig Wvo. 14 feeders.. 814 3 1.) 2 feeders.. 215 2 75 1 D. Rinkcr Wj-i. 15 cows 953 2 55 7 cows 878 2 65 HiXSS There was nn extremely light run of hogs here this morning, and, In fact, there was scarcely enough to make a mar ket. None of the packers look bold with any life for there were not enough hogs on Bale to make a good killing for even one ho'jse. As a result trading was clow nil the morning with prices generally steady. Salesmen found It a difficult matter in a good many cass to get Bteudy prices, especially toward the close. Heavy hogs Bold largely from f:" tiiifi5.70, medium weights went from $5.7oii6.76, and lights from $5.75'u&.80. In spite of the light re ceipts the morning was well advanced be fore a cleurunce was made. Representative sales: No. sr. Sh. tt. Vo. At. 9h. Pr. 62 M 0 6 40 '1? Zf.a 40 6 70 67 .11 H S I 6 f j (II 273 HO 6 70 21 274 80 t 64 f 2H2 0 S 70 fH 301 ... ( 65 18 279 80 6 70 to 2J0 160 6 : 41 251 40 I 70 fK 318 ... 8 65 71 22 820 5 72 4D 801 ... t 65 43 .Ml ... 6 7:1, 67 327 0 I 65 7u 2(1 80 6 7.'S 0 Ill 40 6 674 ' 24 fcO 6 "! ;. 296 ... S 61 40 ,14 500 6 7f. 171 2tll 120 t 70 f.8 27.4 ... 6 75 it 2f.t 40 t 70 84 1.4 80 t 82 '4 SHEEP There wns a liberal run of sheep nnd lambs In sight this morning, and as Chicago was quoted siow and 10(ul5c lower, packers were rather bearish at this point also. The decline here, however, in the majority of cases would be covered by a dime, though some sales wtre safely lord) 15c lower. Packers all seemed to have lib eral orders, but salesmen were slow to ac cept the prices offered. The bulk of the desirable grades, though, was disposed of In fairly good season. The feeder market was hardly as active as It was last week, and the tendency was In view of the heavy run to pound prices to a greater or less extent. Good stuff, how ever, sold right close to steady prices, while the commoner grades were dull and a little lower. (Quotations for grass stock: Choice west ern lambs, $4.75(fi5.(JO; fair to good lambs, S4.50iii4.75; choice yearllnits. J3.75iii4.00; fair to good yearlings, 83.5Vfi3.75; choice weth ers. S3.35fft3.60; fair to good wethers, S3.16crS 3.35; choice ewes, S3.0iT3.25; fair to good ewes, S2.654t2.90; chilce feeder lambs, S4.254S 4.50: fair to good feeder lambs, lj.5fVli4.tl0; feeder yearfings, S3.25'ri3.60: feeder wethers, $3.00f(i3.25; feeder, ewes, tl-60J2.50. Repre sentative Bales. ' No. 3 Idaho cull ewes 12 Idaho cull ewes 10 bin ho cull ew es fO Idaho ewes 91 Idaho ewes 9 Idaho ewes 810 Idaho ewes , 281 Nebraska yearlings 18 Idaho wethers 123 Idaho yearlings SOI Idaho wethers 765 Idaho feeder lambs ?57 Idaho feeder lambs 1225 Idaho feeder lambs ?09 Idaho lambs 23 Utah, ewes So Wyoming ewes 87 77tah wethers 320 I'tah feeder lambs 129 I'tah Iambs 1 goat 12 bucks 21 bucks MS feeder cull ewes 254 Nebraska ewes Av. .. 8li .. 10-i .. 96 .. 100 .. 108 .. 100 .. 101 .. 80 .. 104 .. 91 .. 104 .. 68 .. f.2 .. 62 .. 02 ..'105 .. 101 .. 110 .. 68 .. 63 .. 150 .. Ill .. 130 .. 82 Pr. 2 25 2 25 2 25 2 86 8 00 00 3 0) 8 25 8 60 8 60 8 60 4 4) 4 40 4 40 4 60 3 0) 2 0) 3 50 4 25 4 50 1 75 1 75 2 00 2 15 2 fO 3 00 3 60 90 151 Nebraska feeder ewes , 72 814 Nebraska feeder lambs 43 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Fair Receipts Fine Lower Markets for Cattle, Hogs and sheep, riUTrArrk a .... t t? c I ttt i.' DMaini. 41.000 head, Including 2,000 Texans; market 10tfi20c lower; good to nrtme steers, S5.359r 5.90; poor to medium, S1.75S5.00; stockers and reeners, 9z.-o'ai.zst; cows, i.ai'rui.du; neirers, S20O4J6.40; fanners. SI. 4047)2.60; bulls, tZMKij) 4 50; calves, t3.60tj7.60; Texas fed steers, t2.75ift4.00; western steers, t3.00ftl.25. nooo nwril'lB, .i.iiuv oeao; ewiioiaieu tnmnrf.it. WinnO IIVI.'Iim Innrar' mlvtut nnrl butchers, 'S5 5tKn6.20; good to choice heavv, Sr.7o7i.00; rough heavv. S" R"7r5.60; light, tj.75 t.i . 1... 1. 1 e as.;r r a I J V D A Vn T iMIlH-Kooolnta JlfYV. hed; market Rtendy to 16c lower; Rood' to cnoii'o wei nerw, jijin.i.w; iMir ii rniin-e mlxe.l. $2.256.3.25: wentern sheep, $2.10(714.25. native lambs, $3.10t.6.50; western lambs, $4.40 $5.30. GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW Bright Weather Cheers t'p Fruits aad Vesetablea aad Bolls Whole sale Market. The fine weather has restored confidence In the wholesale market and the fruits and vegetables have cheered up enough to start a really noticeable bull movement. A grocer had to have real money yesterday to pay for his purchases. The cram berries started things off byv demanding 60 cents more a barrel or no sauce. There was a scarcity of the article among the commission houses and this had something to do with the raise, but there also has een an advance In the east. A ear Is ex pected during the woek to relieve the strain. The Nebraska onions have an nounced a new scale In view of the rush business to be expected at the restaurants during tho Ak-Sar-Ben. They sold whole sale at 75 cents a bushel. They were able to make this twist of the screw because the Washington breath-leasers have all gone Ao pot and the commission men do not see any on the road. Tho Flemish Meauly pears fr(om Utah went up to S2 like a scared cat climbing a back porch and arc firm about coming down again to the S1C5 or 31.73. where they sold last week. The trouble is that the seaon Is about over for these can hunters. California and Colorado Elberta peaches are feeling firm this week and In some places have even managed to make a little Increase. About twelve cars more of the Colorado outfit will ring down their cur tain, ilananas of former times were re ferred to as the steady going plodders who rarely varied for anybody and were al ways at the. old figure. But lately elnce they formed their trust and discovered that the crop was short the bunch has been hauled up a 10-rent notch on the siring frequent Monday mornings. The first car of Michigan grapes was reported In the yarfs. Tncy are Concords from Pawpaw and will s 11 at 25 cents an eight pound basket, 'ti.rf locals have raised their figure to 22 or 24 cents. Even the lemons, which have been dropping away from sum mer prices until they now wholesale at from S3 to ti have managed to be firm today in view of the nice weather. The trouble with the lemons Is that these days are neither hot enough or cold enough for their business. People do not, need cold sour drinks or hot ones. But wait. atobasoa still at Ilrlloae. The deal announced last week, wherein the Del lone hotel bud been leased for three years 4y William C. HeyUen, formerly manager of the II jtel Melrose, has f.lhn through, and Richard Johnson will Slid continue as manager of the hutcL STUDENTS BUCK LAUNDRIES Universitj Meo Brinrj Their Apprel to Omaha to Bo Gleaned. UNABLE TO GET RATES IN LINCOLN Althongh Coatraet la Iteported Made rlth One Local Firm, Others Will Hold Oat for Hr. alar Prices. There are great doings" down at Un. colrf over an alleged laundry trust, which the students are fighting tooth and nail. As far as the students' end of the story csn he learned, It seems that a stu dents' Inundry club has been organlred by the State university men and arrangements are being made to ship laundry to Omaha. The club has made a schedule for both soft and hard laundry and expecta to get Ita work done at its own prices. The members say that some time ago the laundries of Lincoln formed a trust and made an agreement on labor and prices. It was decided to refuse all demands made by the students for reductions In the price., and when applications for cuts were made they were promptly refused. The laundrle claimed that nwlng to the advance In the price of starch, coal, tallow and help' they could not reasonably grant the reduced price. The students say that heretofore they had given the laundries an Immense amount of work and they In turn gave them club rates. According to the new rates adopted by them, a reduction of 60 per cent on soft goods and 25 per cent on hard goods Is asked for. A representative of the student body said: "The university laundry bag will come to Omaha twice a week, on every Monday and Wednesday, and will be delivered forthwith. The Lincoln laundries do not appreciate the student trade and will not until they are deprived of It. Nobody but students of the university can use the laundry bag and there is one requirement and that la each student sending laundry must be a sub scriber to the Pally Nebraskon, the only college paper, which desires to Increase lta circulation and which deserves the support of the entire stodent body." Different Phase of Case. As to the other side of the story, a number of the local laundrymen were con sulted, and they put a different face on the entire story. The manager of one of the big laundries said: "The students ap pear to have been imposing on the Lincoln laundries, in this manner. They had or ganized themselves into clubs or fraterni ties of from fifteen to twenty students In each club, then a member of each of these clubs made application to the laundries for an agency. Well, this was naturally granted, as the laundries are not in busi ness for their health. Each agent waa paid a commission of from 25 to 5o per cent on all laundry aent In, and the thing got into such a state that about one out of every ten students was an agent. Thia enablJd them to get the work done at a greatly re duced rate and no kick, was made until the students began to ting In more than the uaual quota and upon investigation, it was fcund that almost one-half of the students were getting their work done for practically nothing. The Lincoln laundries have not raised their rates unless they' had been doing the work for less than we get. By corrparision of the slips it will be seen that both laundries get 3 cents tar collars and 5. cents for cuffs. My opinion is that they have been trying to hoodwink the laundries. I understand that M. J. Leavltt, who tdits the college paper. Is In Omaha trying to make arrangements to have tho ' laundry done by the local oncu ns, but I know that the Kimball, Model or the City laundry will not handle any of It, at the prices they are trying to d'.ctate. It ts said that the Nonpareil laundry, on A Inton street, has taken the contract, and will do the work at the students' prices. Ftom what I could learn, Mr. Leavltt has crganfsed the tUJents Into a club, and Is charging each member. a fee of 32 for the privilege of having their laundry done In Omaha. He censured the laundries In hla paper and when he was around rollcltlng advertising for1 the coming year, he was met by refusals from all r.f them. In my opinion, It Is a case of trying to flimflam the laundries, and you can say that none of the laundries which I mentioned to you will handle any of the work, unless we get our regular prices." Proverbs I p to Date. It Is a wise leg that knows when It la pulled. He who runs Is sometimes only an "also ran.' All the world's a stage, but the "supes" outnumber the stars. Where there's smoke there's fire, as the policeman up for smoking while on duty can testify. Tou can leave footprints on the sands of time, but It takes "sand" to do It. It is better to do something than to wait to find "something doing." New Vork Times. Mrs. Uavls Is Better. BUFFALO, Bept. 2S Mrs. Jefferson Davis passed a comfortable night and her condition today Is much Improved. J. A. Hayes, her son-ln-lnw, and his son have arrived at Castle Inn. Her relatives and friends are now hopeful of her recovery. Paper Mills Are Closed. Itl'MFORD" FALLS. Me., Sept. 28. The mills of the International Paper company did not open today ns expected and the 7 hand remain Idle. The mill manage ment refuses to accede to the request that only union men be employed. liKAL KSTATK TKAXSFKIIS. Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur nished by the Midland Uuar.intea and Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Karnam street: Willlan. K. Weekly to May E. Weekly, e1. lot 7, block 1, Hauler's 1st uid..t 1 Samuel C. Tutlnii and wile to Emma A. Chilstensen, lot 11 Andrews, Wil liams at Troxei's subdiv 3,70) Clutrles K. Kelner and wife to Wil liam E. Weekly, part eVi of nw4 31-16-10 i.lJQ Peter l'icqtieur and wife lo John and Mary Seoberger, lot 1, block 11, 1st t addition to Corrlgan Place 1.500 Tukey Land company to liuherl J. rhrlcker. lot 8. olock , Clifton Hill add 1,35) Uurney J. Kendall and wife to Dr. II. J. Kay Medical Co. lots 1, t, 3, 5 and 11, Kendall's suIhIIv 1 James A. Phlnney and wife to Myron D. Wuodring, lot 11, block 3, Mis souri Avenue Park add 300 F. U. Lyles and wife to John and Anna lirazda. u an ft. of lot t, block , Kountse and Kuth's add..., 1,000 John K. Havemeyer and wife to L. L. Owens, lot 36. Kasper's ad. 1 250 Carrie L. Stewart to Nevada Dech, lots lx and 11. block 3, Monmouth Park add ftO John ft. Webster et al to Janus Allen, lot 2, block X, Shinn's .id add 60) Mary A. McAllister and husband to Mary O'Connor, lot 11, Cain Place add 20) Mary J. Klchurdson and hurband to Alice M. Cook, n35 ft. of lot 16, block S. Hanscom Place add 3,600 Helen Aub to the First Chiist'an church of Omaha, Soxl33 ft. in block 142. city U.OO) Mrs. Martha J. Kelley and husi and to John Fields et al, eV lot 6. block 18, South Omaha 1C0 VEARE GilAlU CO. SIO.111 Board at Trade. OMAHA. NEB. W.' SC. Ward, Maaaaar. Tel. U14 ' r