TI1E OMATIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AFOUST 2. 190.
AMIS AND PRODI ( E MAK KKT
Wlcat, Corn and 0U Souring, with Bullish
Sentiment General.
OMAHA BEST MARKET FOR GRAIN SHIPPERS
Wheat 1 l-2c Higher 4 nra and Oats
hare la Strength (Joed Cash !
n piaah tatlstlc anal
Gossip of tha nil.
OMAHA. Auust t 1W
There iMrni to be nothlna to tha Itratn
markets o: the world but the- bull flue.
That iirtce are lilp'i In ijenrully admitted
mit th trenrt of the news, the crop reports
and tho iiixemy nt the ilenmrd lor grain
ror imrnedists delivery elves nothing but
romlae of higher pile. All this tends to
the sood of the lnnr.er anil tin gener.u
hnalneag community at largo. Omaha I
trotting Importune"! ori the grain markets
ottha world li shown In Increasing receipts
an-1 the excmlent rnsn biislneM of th day.
fomi of the No. 2 wheat nrrlvel here,
too at to get the benefit of the
;igh pnis on th July delivery, but th
aj. prices today were even better than on
two m day and all grain offered found buy-"f-a
Tiie weather map looked promising but
t;.t was ofTset In a rnenniro by the conti
nental reports of rust and damage to wheat,
while from DHkota come the firs, reports
of the InvSsloT of th dreaded Hessian fly.
making tho powers working agalnm a full
i-'cid or wheat consist 01 Hies, rusv oruuir.
1 iA rain.
nllnwlnr the riilmtnntlon
4,.'of the July deliveries was much of a sur
prtaa to traders. They had generally an
ticipated something of a reaction with the
iVenlhg this morning, but Chicago, the
' present pacemaker, could not see It In
thnt light, and Omehs as well as other
' points, w3 perfectly willing to follow In
the wake of the c'.iy by the lake. Nor
was tbe bettvrnient confined to wheat, but
corn carre In for an excellent boom move
ment and oats wer strong. A glance at
tha appended quotations will show the ex
tent of advances:
There was very little Interest In future
deliveries on our market, tho speculative
fever being declrtedlv latent at this time.
Tha demand was for pecember wheat, but
there were no sellers. Corn snd oats were
neglected so far as futures were concerned.
The cash trades were liberal, Includlne
nearly every grade of cereals and the prices
received should encounage shippers to send
their grain to this market It is better than
any other receiving point, freight rates
considered. ,
Cash sales: '1 car No. 4 wheat, snc; l
car, R2c; J cars. No. J. Wc; t car, 8Rc; 1
' car No. 2 bard. SPc; 1 car No. 4, 80c 1
car No. 2 hard, 87,c; 2 cars No. 8, Soc;
1 car No. 3 c; 2 cars No. 3 corn. 474jc;
1 car No. 2. 48c.
Omaha Inspections: Wriest In, 2 cars
No. 2 hard, 20 cars No. 8. 3 cars No. 4; 1 car
No. 3 corn, 1 cr No. 4 nnd 1 car no grade;
8 cars No. I white o.tts; total, M cars. Out,
I cars No. 2 wheat, I car No. 3 corn,
fl a at.- Of rrlrea.
The range of prices on the Omaha mar
ket for fut irs delivery and tha closa today
and Saturday were.
-.Close
'. Wheat- Open. High. Low. Today. Sat.
Sept i MH M B SS'B 84 B KVi
Dec B 81HB 80v '.4 80 B
''sepl HB
Dec 0"4B
Oats
Bept
Pec '.. 80 B
' World's Wheat ajhlnmenla.
This week. Ijist week. Year ago.
American 2.fi24.0OO 1.424.000 3.191.000
Russian l,448.00rt 2,0.000 1 2Bl,00
Pnmibian 712.0OO 628.0n 092.000
India 2,104,0"0 ,t'.'.'4,0r 892,000
Australian ..... 295,OCO 36.000
Chill North
Africa 240.000 224,000
r.
Totals
8,066,000 7,847,000
Wheat ....
' Week ago
Year ago .
t Cnrri '....-J,
Week'' ago .
Year ago ..
8.528.000
World's Grain Shipments.
Last Previous Year
Week Week. Aao.
S Wheat s.Bf.oiiO s.OMi.ooo 7.fM,000
Corn .244,tW 4,4ib,UUO D.JJl.VW
Grain on Pasaaare.
Decrease.
. . SS. 713,000 1.152.000
.. 39. S64.(00 892.000
.. 2ii,544,UU0 2,440,000
, . Increase.
' 18,S44JX. ., 676,000
.. l,K,00i 364,000
.. 18.S83.0U0 68,000
Omaha. Grain Stocks.
Wheat, In store, 164,296 bu.; corn, 63,706
bU. ; outs, 2,867 bu.
Visible Supply.
Decrease.
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Wheat, Car Lot Arrivals.
Chicago
illueuxl!s
pului.i
Utuatia,
Primary Hecelpta and Shipment.
Recolpt. Shipments
AVheat, today
Wiu-at, !ant week..
Wheat, last year...
Corn, today
Corn, lust week...
Corn, last year ....
... 12,175,OUO 644.0UO
... 6.778,000 )6,0lJ
... 8,007,000 878,000
.150
.145
. 36
. 4
...1.1!M.4j6
... N39,0!t
... 743,al
... h2l,4SJ
... 617,490
... 3b2.080
272.679
222, m8
4Ui3
8K,U91
firala Markets Ulsewhere.
v Closing prices of grain today and Satur
day at the markets named were as follows:
CH1CAOO.
'Wheat Today. Bafy
beptcmber Vi
. pecember
'' May
l.Wn
September
' pecember
' May
Cm
September
90
83
El A
47 A
464B
33H
pecember 34
Way
Whsat
Beptomber
Ueceniber
. Corn
Kuptembcr
pexember
., '
; rr.eat-
tptcmber
, pecember
Coi u
hrptembr
. pecember
KANUA8 CITY.
ST. LOUIS.
DULUTH.
30H
so
41'J
, 89
, 6Mj
44j
9uH
81
46 v,
4oA
33t
7a(-4
7914
1
KM
41
4811
i VVheat
fceptemUer 3HB 81 B
NJfcW YORK.
V
Mieat-Heplember
pecember
MINNEAPOUa
Wheat-
September
f sVLifceiiiber
W'4
86H
93
90
86H.
81
88
1.
f ' Notea frem Grain Market.
tJ ' P. 8. Hencox of Va City was on 'change
tottuy.
. New York reported 40 cars of corn for
txpoit.
Duluth stock of wheat. Increase, 81,328
btuhels.
WeMern operators talk of a wheat crop
ot kio.uuo.ixiu bushels as maximum.
Koumunla-Pruuth destroyed miillrt crop
, and o iiiimenl edict Issued against any
exportation.
Wheat is 11 oents higher than last year,
' the visible increase l.jou.oou iigaluat ibu.Ouu
' u yeur ago.
' ' liib'I'M. ciop expert, who Is looking over
tee Uakotas, Bends ciuit4 bullish report on
loudltio'). Hays whtul Is not making prog
1 less It ought to.
Advances nnglriv from 10 to 20 cents a
Wrrel wr n'.au on llui r during the clos
ing days of las', week. Mil ers toiiumia to
U)Kr wheat freely.
rVheat Receipts Chlcag:, 78,000 bushels;
Minneapolis, ltii'.OOO bushels; St. Louis, 261.
iiti bushels; Kansas Lit), lM.Ooo buoheis;
'I'oleiiu, W.ovO bushels.
Fergus Kails: I'p to week ago wheat
iruapecls were never belter. Farmer now
lCM.! t black rust and one su) s he will be
uatlslled with In e bushels to the acre.
llartlett, Traser & Co. wires this riffles
they have received message from large
merchant nwnliist 3,D"0 acres forty miles
iiorthwekt of Kargo, saying llessluu fly is
Hi ii's wheat.
ten Bryan says: "I still believe there la
, 14 very huge short Interest in September
wheat. Mont of the sellers put wheat out
' ZepindliiK on heavy receipts of contract
vheat. Will Chicago get them?"
St. Louis advices are disappointing on
harvest leluriis. Reports from northwest
are contradictory, rust and drouth being
complained of Klre und water are op
posing elements; so are rust and droutii.
A Winnliwg metsaae this morning lo
I ' Walson aays the territories are brgin
aw'Tilug to complain again nUol drouth. They
' tave hud no rain there since June 8, except
one snower. kniis are uone for und wheal
U going back.
I'llce Current Spring whuet crop haa
nia.lu satisfactory giowth during Urn lat
wi-lt without material rhanga from lis
previous hlh xeltlon. Irospots well
above the average, x.pt in Red river
f
valley, where It Is thin and weedy. There
are sm reports of rust, but they are not
regarded as serious.
Financial Gossip).
Reported ultimatum from Germany to
Venesuela.
SteW preferred only stock In very active
demand In loan crowd.
Congestion of unsalable new securities
seriously cripples London market!
Canadian 1'aclflc shows real earning ra
pacity for list year of 10 per cent on stock.
United States Steel gave bonds equal to
V for a share for Trenton company s wire
plant.
tlarrlman roads take KO.oW) tons of steel
rslls at 8. making, together with other
equipment, t6,uoo,aiO.
The Frisco system has now repaired and
chaiged lo operstlng expense Uovd dam
age, to July L i82.22i. .
CHICAGO GRAIS All) PROVI9IO
Featares at tbe Trading and Closing
Prices an Board at Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Reports of damage to
spring wheat by rust formed a decided in
centive for a strong wheat market hers
today. At the close September wnent
showed a gain of lVo-lVc. Corn Is up S4
c. Oau are VoSc higne.-. Provisions aro
practically uncnar.gea. Initial quotations
on September were unchanged lo Wo high
er, at fcoHW'Sto, and during the next ten
nui'ut'.e the prices declined to 8D-c. The
market then took a sudden upturn.
The market closed at practically the high
est point. Aftr touching 9rc Beptemner
closed at 91tl91Tc. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 44.200 bushels.
Primary receipts were 1,291.600 bushels, com
pared with 74H,fiO0 bushels a year ago. The
visible supply showed sn incresse of 9i. -000
bushels, while the amount on passage
decreased 1,161.090 bushels. Mlnneapol.s, Du
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 330
cars, against 4M cars last week and 822 a
year ago.
'1 he principal Influence affecting the corn
market was a report that the Roumanian
crop had been destroyed by drouth and that
the government had prohibited exportation
of corn. The selling was mainly by scalp
ers, September opened a shade to HtfH-'
higher, at 4'Ji4!)Tc. advanced to ilVfau and
closed at 51c. I .oral receipts were 2ol cars
with 17 of contract grade
Influenced by the strength of wheat and
corn the oats market was firm. September
o poned a shadi higher to He lower, at 11 H,
4l'l4o to 33Vic sold up to 3.1c and closed a'.
ailaS3'4e. Ixr&l receipts were 129 csrs.
Provisions were easier as a result of mod
erate selling. At the close September pork
was down iMifio, at 112.90. Ijird was off
2Hc. at il 97 "yj 7.00. Ribs were down 2iS6c,
at t7.i2V(t7.66.
Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
242 cars; corn, 241 cars; oats, 2i!7 cars; hogs,
11. (00 head.
The leading future ranged aa follows:
Articles. I, Open. High. Low. Close. Bafy.
Wheat
a Sept.
b Sept.
Dec.
Corn
Aug.
Sept.
Deo.
Pec.
May
Oct.
La rd
Sept.
Oct.
Ribs
Sept.
Oct.
toWi 83
KHsSVi 91
49H SOH
4r B1H
46Vg147ig48
33HS'i . 33
334,1 3411
91 '4 827, I 1 00
'4
897914
89 9U:4
49VJ
49
46
61
47
33 33Vfi35
8.1SI 34V,I
12 85
12 921
7 00
7 06
7 671
12 92H
12 85 i
700
7 07HI
7 65
7 67V4I
12 80
12 82V4I
I
6 85 ;
7 02Vif
T 0
7 62Vst
12 90
12 96
7 (0
7
i
? 06 I
7 2Hl
9H
91 H
49HrU
465,
45
33
80-4
12 92
12 96
6 90
7 07
7 62K
7 70
No. 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLO'.TR Market steady; winter pstenU
8480-36.00; straights. I4.40-S4 G5; SFrlni,- pat
ents. 8t.Soty4.iO; atiairnls. ki.(K(i'.u: baVer t,
82 50-43 GO.
WHKAT-No. 2 spring, M?9ii; No. 8. 880
96c; No. 2 red, 94c.
CORN No. 2, &l4c: No. 2 yellow, C2'j.
Oats No I, 37c. No. 2 wnite, 3640c;
No. 3 white, S340c.
UARLtV - Good feeding, 3if3Sc; fair to
choice malting, 4rQ4Cn.
SEKDS-No. 1 flax, tl.1t; No. 1 north
western. 81.28; prime ttmothv, f3. 0033 06;
CLOVBH-Contract grade, tll.S.
PROVISIONS-Mesa pork, per hbl.. tl2.85
HT12.90. Lard, per 100 lbs . 6.87HI 90. Short
ribs sides (loose). 7.507.02Vi; short clear
sides (boxed), 38.00(S8.25.
following were um receipts nnd ship
ments of Hour and grain.
. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 16.800 9.700
Wheat, bu 174.600 60,800
Corn, bu 266.600 213.800
Oats, bu....'. .,....lt6.EO0 . 76,710
Rye. bu .......:,. 8,000 - 800
Barley, bu 7,700 5 - 2.100
On tne Produce exthangc today the but
ter market was steady; creamery, lS'&ISc;
dairies. 12iiil.Sc Kggs. tlrm: at mark, cases
Included, 12160. Cheese, steady at l'(t
8V,o.
KEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
(notations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1-FLOrR-Recelpts.
21.777 bbls.; exports, 3,172 bbls.; firmly held,
but light business' Minnesota pitents, $5.00
$6.36; Minnesota bakers', (3.701)4.00; winter
patents, I4.86iii5.10: winter straights, tt.frKf
4.75; winter extras, 83.35it3.90; winter low
grades, S3.16'n3.70,
. RYE FLOl'R Firm; fnlr to good, 34.00y
4.25; choice to fancy. t4.26&4.).
CORNMKAL Firm; yellow western. 8108
1.10; city, tl.10fcl.12; kiln dried, 2.95!if3.10.
RICK titeady ; domestic, fair to extra,
SVii'JiGV.c; Japan, nominal.
WHEAT Receipts 24.000 bu. Spot, firm;
No. 2 red. nominal, elevator, and 81.00,
f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth,
fl.lhlfc, o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard, Mani
toba, nominal. Options were much higher
on continued rust news from the north
west, firm cables, bullish European crop
news, foreign buying und the corn strength..
The close showed Tiiiglc net advance.
August, 95(fifl64c. closed at 96c; September,
94VfWo, closed nt 96i,c; December, 93WU
96V, closed tt 4,c.
CORN-Recelpi, 63,570 bu. Spot, firm;
No. 2 nominal, eievator. nnd 664ic, f. o. b.,
afloat; Nw. 2 yellow, 67Hc: No. white,
66Hc. Options were strong and active,
closing 10 net higher. September, Kilji
66c, closed at 65c: Decembeir, 627,i(53Vic.
closed af 634c.
0iTS RecelpU, 84,600 bu. Spot, dull;
mixed, 4K(j4:ic; nutural' No. S white, 30 to
S2 Iba., 46ia4c; clipped white, 36 to 40 lbs.,
4610
TALLOW Steady ; city (fc per tinckage),
44c; country (packages free), 4H'y44c.
HAY Dull; shipping, 86.73; good to choice,
88 21.
HOPS Steady; atate. common to choice,
19iS, 2(lt34e; 1902, 21tr3e; olds. 7130. Pa
clflc coast, 1903, 26fj29c; 1902, 21ft 23c; olds.
7(fllSo.
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 2(Vff26 lbs, 17c;
California, 2Ku25 lbs, 19c; Texas dry, 24
lbs, 14c.
LKATHKR Firm; acid, ?4326c.
WOOL Firm: domestic fleece. 82!ff36a
COA I, Nominal.
PROVISIONH-Peef firm: family, r) 5fW
1100; mess, 88.50418.00. Reef hams. 821. 75
23.60; packet, 39 601 10.60; city, extra India
mess, $14 OlKftlB 00. Cut meats, steady : pickled
bellies, 8!i.(Vino.60: pickled shoulders, 86. &Yi6
37.00; pickled hams. 310.00HOO. Lard,
easy: western steamed. 7.6o; refined, barely
steady; continent 37.40; South America, 88;
compound, 33.12V,'f6.121'i Pork, firm: faml'v.
315 00; short clear, 3135o16.00; mess, $14.26(9
14.75.
Bl'TTER Creamery, common to extra,
13M7HC
CHEKSE Small, 64tic; large, Hrfi61V1'9
7Hc.
EGGS Western extra fine. 20a204c; extra
average best, 18S,fil9c.
at. Louis Grata and Provlslona.
ST. IvOCIR, Aug. 1. WHEAT Higher on
spring wheat damage; No 2 red. cash,
e evaLvr, 89 Ve; track. Ko3c; ik ptember,
82Sc; No. 2 hard, 9Pu92o.
C(1RN-Hlslier; No. 2 cash, nominal; on
track. 6Ho, September, 6o'c; December,
447,c.
OATS Stronarer; No 2 cash, nominal; on
track. i&'uSS :; bepteniber, a2c; No. 2 w hite.
iVn 37c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, 34 r0
04 70. extra fancy, t4.2lKtM.30; clear, 83.40
tl 3 S
SEED Timothy, steadv, $2.4((2.76
foRNMEAL Steady, $2.7.
R AN Firm, sacked, east track. S0t
81 (c
HAY Steady; timothy, $8 0015.00; prai
rie. $6 0t'1ll0 00.
RON COTTON TIES-Steadv. 95c.
RAGGING 7Vc.
H EM V TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork. lower; Jobbing
$18 00; lard, strong; prime steam, $i 37J;
bacon, steady: boxed, extra shorts, $8 37U;
clear ribs. $8 60; short clear, $8.6L'1.
POULTRY Steady; turkeys. u0; chlck
er.i. 10c: sprlnits. 13c; ducks, 7c; geese. 10c.
ItUTTEK Pull, creamery, 14ul8c; dairy,
10 K 16c.
EGGS Steady; 144o, esse count
Receipts Shipments
Flour, bbls piKiO R.0)
Wheat, bus 240.0m) 59 0m
Corn, bus Zi.it) 4H 00)
Oata. bus W.uuO Ui.OuO
Mlnneavolls Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug l.-W II E AT- Sep
tember, Ulc: December, W'c; Mav, 9'.",c; No
1 hard. tltV.u-: No. 2 northern, $I.WV; No, I
northern, I1.0IW.
URA.N In bulk. $14. Shorts, $16 50.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. I IIARI EY Mar
ket weak, No. 2, 67c, sample, 32uc
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Extreme Dullness Characterizes Dealings
in Wall Btreet.
MONEY GOES BEGGING FOR CUSTOMERS
Lamentable Lack of Pressure of Liq
uidation Owiig to Loral Cos.
dltloas and Weak Specu
lative Holdings.
NEW YORK. Aug. l.-The extreme dull
ness of today a sloca market was quite evi
dently due to the closing of the Ixintmn
stock market and was a tendency to tne
Importance attached to that market aa an
Inoex of International political conditions.
Hesitation and .disinclination to enter into
new commitments here with the Ixndon
trading suspended were the dominant fea
tures of the local market, but It waa also
evident that there was wanting any pres
suro of liquidation on account of local con
ditions or on account of weak speculative
holdings of slocks.
With money practically unlendable on call
except at 1 per cent or below, tl.'re Is no
clear reason why speculative holders should
be forced to liquidate and they seemed re
assured today about the maintenance ef the
market value of their holdings. Slight pres
sure to realise after the opening was ab
sorbed without difficulty and left the way
open for the upward creeping of price
which followed. In this the Grangers and
Pacifies were the leaders.
These were quite uniformly encouraging
as to Increasing traffic offering and hopefui
snd even confident as to the Improvement
In business sentiment and prospects for fall
business. The substantial Increase In net
earnings for June over last year, reported
by the Atchison was helpful to the move
ment. The speculative mind did not seem
to be Intimidated by the prospect of loss
of transpacific traffics owing to the an
nounced refusal of steamship companies tc
accept shipment for Japanese ports at Pa
clflc coast points. A published ;pnrt of
the placing of orders for sixty thousand
tons of steel rails for the Horrlman sys
tem was an Influence In the strength of
these stocks and of United States steel pre
ferred The strength In the wheat market
was somewhnt variously interpreted but
the Ixindon Times reports of general dam
ge to European crops was n factor and
appealed more to stock markets sentiment
than did the reports of harm to rprlrg
wheat from too much moisture. The sharp
Increase In the grain movement and some
large foreign buvlng reported of corn were
received with satisfaction. The eastern
railroads and the coalers were less affected,
probablv owing to the shutting down of
anthracite collieries for a week from to
day. The strength of tho MetropoMtan
tractions was unexplnlned In the News,
hut was accurately foreshadowed In the
mornings tips. The movement In United
States preferred held the latter market In
face of some profit taking and modo the
closing firm. Only a few of the promi
nent stocks moved as much as a point.
Honds were dull snd steady. Totnl sales
par value. $940,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on calV , ,
ii.o iuv.aiiuiia on the New York. Slock
exenauae yuaieruay weie:
Bales ni(n.i.uw.v.iu':.
auu ia iO?, It '!
uiU ru )M.a W-
Hoc 61 N )
f-r
!, UaVS U
Da JJ
1,400
liw
A) IK
JIJU loo
2,100
luo
IUO
Atchlxoa . ....
UO preicrreu
i;uuuur: 01110 ....
uo veu
Ca4.au.a1. I'aLiliu .....
tciiuul ot -v J
cnea. at uhio
(.incugo a: Alton
uo prelened
CliiiviifcO G. W
viiic.ufcO N. V
v.'., M. AC bt.
uo pieiei.eu ........
Clocugo i. at X
00 pieiericd ,
C, C, c. at at. u
Colorado bouinern....
uo lai preieriea
uo IA preierreu
Deia. k nuaauii
Lieia., Lack, at west.,
ueuver ot xt. G
do preterred
Erie
uo 1st preierred
uo 'tik pjeio.'i(.u
Hocking Vahey ......
do pief erred
Illinois Central, ex-d.
Iowa Central
do preterred
K. C. fcjoiunern i
do preferred
Louifcville'.at- Nash....
Manhattan 14.',. 1...,;
Met. Securities
Mot. Street Ky
Minn. At St. L,
M.. St. P. Ac 3. S. M.
do preferred
Missouri Pacific .....
Mo., Kan. ac Tex...
do preterred
N. R. R. of Mex , pfd
New York Central...
Norfolk at Wt stern ,
do preierred .......
Ontario A VVetern..
Pennsylvania .12,00 liW
P.. C. C. At St. L
Reading 12,700
do 1st preferred
do 2d preferred
Rock Island Co
do preterred
St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd
St. Louis S. W
do preferred
Southern Pacific ,
Southern Railway
do preferred
Texas & Pacific
T. St. L. & W
do preferred
Union Pacific
do preferred ....
Wntash
do preferred
Wheeling & L. E.
Wisconsin Central
do preferred ....
Mexican Central .
Adams Express ..
American Exp
I'. 8. Express ....
Wella-Fargo Exp.
Amal. Copper
9's
ftl
lois
1UU lei- 1'J 111
7,ftuU Ui-m i4Vs iw't
libvs
a i "i
luT
Von
a
19V
!',
laS-ta 160
Soo1!
41
IU
U)i 2f
tw, . J1 wis
m 06 ixv4
,'v
M) liM'4 132' tH
.. JV i9 Ibrt. . ln
.. .... ..... iU
: a
41
.. 20U,il6 14 -114
,J 140 ui JiiOTi iojft
. . 7,000 , wH -1 ''
..37,100 1ajV Hi 44 lull
10J 40-H 4B 4
I11O 6r, 'ti-f
300 Uih 121
i.iw 9JVl . 91H
lint
4te
luO
100
500 119
-100 8 H
18
40
30
119
6
vo
30 30H
118T4 liuv
I'm
40
119
04,
62 61H
1,311
100
1'jO
2J00
9.c0
1,60
loo
... 200
... 2u0
...20,100
224
t5
32
34"
49-H
23 14
3.SH
6
66
&2
'33 '
W
23
8U
"25"
38
84H
100 16 16H
100
2,400
17
17
"
60
62 Vi
68
64
6
1.1
33
K
23'
W4
244
24
3S4
ti
83
17
35
34.i
1614
'.'.u,m -52' 'si'.
22s
195
1U6
H
62
18
77
89
26
e
27
8
27
D0i
87
129
71
il
i6
192
1
vj
100 162 162 16'
1?
100
200
400
100
.0
200
6
27
21
IM
57
99
200 129
6,300
61O
61
37
6
27
20
88
66
99
129
"6"
85
100 12 12
Am. Car 4 Foundry..
do preferred
do preferred
Am. Cotton Oil
American Ice
do preferred
Am. Linseed Oil
do preferred
Am. Locomotive
do preferred
Am. Smelt. AV Refln..
do preferred
Amcr. SuRsr Refln...
Anaconda Mln. Co...
Rrooklyn Rapid T...
Colo. Fuel & Iron
Consolidated Gas ..
Corn Products
do preferred
General Electric
International Paper
do preferred d.930
International Pump i...
do preferred
National Lead 5,400 21 20
North American
Pacific Mali
People's Oas
Preased Steel Car
do preferred ...
Pullmar. Pii. Car,
Republic Bleel ...
do prefetrd ...
Rubber Ooodx
do preferred ...
Tenn. Coal & Iron 15,400
U. 8. Leather
do preferred
T". S. Realty
U. fl. Robber
do p-eferred
U. S. Steel R7KI
do nie'erred ..... 31 ,600
WesMnrhn'tse Elee
Ve(ern "nlnn
Total sales for the day, 248.&H0 shares.
9 0
Son
300
100
300
Jts
77
"7H
'79"
45
"is"
19
61
m
77
43
'79"
43
4744
19
69
P0
30
70
20
s"
J"i
90V
M
76
m
7
44
IS
7s
4"4
7
4TV
74
l-
61
lf.s
Boston Stork Quotations.
R03TON. Aug. l.-Cnll louns. yn'U
cent; time loans, 3ff4 per cent. Offl
closing of stocks and bonds
Aichton adj.
flo
M.i Contral 4...
AtfhlBon
do pfd
Pnttnn a Alltany.
Boalnn St Main.
4 Vfc r Adventure
..liX'4 Allouei
.. C2S Ainalaamatrd
.. Vi Amaruau Zinc
.. i a Atlantic
..tW IHlnghanl
..HI l'l. A Hecla..
Boataa Elavatau ....KuSOutcnulal
tit
Amar.
Amar.
do
Antar.
Aiaar.
kin. Camral
S. Y. N. H. H
Tara Marquatta ..
t'nlun Faciflc
Amar. Arga. Cbaro
pr.l
Hnau. Tuba.
Sugar'
P'
T A T
Woolen
pld
rtomlnlun I. a 8..
Kdiaon Eire. Illu.
lianaral tlartrlc .
Maaa. Klaclrlo
do pfd
Maaa
I nlted Fruit
It.liad fruit Mach
du ptd
I', g. Siaal
(o p. 4
awvming, ((iniaion
bid. aa,ked.
Hl Copwar Ranaa
.la 1 fialy Waal
. I fomlnlB Coal
. W Frankilu
. 14 llranrr
. Tl la. a Royals
. ' Maaa. Mining
.1-".' 'Mlrhlgau
.1IS Mnhawk
.1J2S Mnni C 4 C
. li", ;iii Dominion
. tlecaola
it Parro'
tCJ
Ait
. l'H
. 41-V.
.lu6
. MX,
. II
. It
Wulncy
Stiftnnon
'ainarack ...
Trlntt
I'. 8 Mining
I'. 8. Oil
I tnh
VMi.rla
Winona
Wulvnna
per
elal
. 47
8
. C!
. 11
Vi
. U
.aail
. J4i
. iS
. 44
.
'
. 105,
. 4
. 4
. 41
t
. aa
. S4'i
ajv,
It
. Ml
. TV
Sl
. mu
: 17
'a
TVa
. T
Aew York Money Market.
KEW YORK, Aug. 1 MONET On call,
very easy, ul per cent, during hid t.
offeitd at 1 pr cent. '11ms luaus, tlruur,
60 days. 2 rer cent: 90 "ays, IgS per
cent; ( davs, 31i3 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PATErt 334
pe rcent.
STKHLINO EXCHANr.R-Steady, with
actual business in bankers' Mils at 14 i SO
for demand and st 34 a for Ao-dnv bills;
pnated rates. W.m'nAM . and M.'S.o!i;
commercial bills. 44.
SILVER Par, 6Jc; Mexican dolltrs,
4Jc
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
steady.
The closing quotations en bonds are at
follows:
U. 8. rat. la. reg....1M;aManr.. e. g. 4a...H
in coupon ms Mi. (nt-l 4a afi
do ta. r 1"4 do 1st Inr 14
Mo -oi,wn its iMinn. a Bt. L. 4a... a4
do old 4a. rg l't'M.. K T. 4a lt)
do rnupnB Ula do 2a 7t
do caupon WH S R. R. ot V c. 4s. 7
do naw 4a. rag HI :N. Y. C. g. SWa f-i
Atrhlaon gea. 4a tS'N. J C. g. Ha 1W'
do ad). 4i H No Tarlflc 4a in
Atlantic C. L 4a. ... dn 74
B. a O. 4a IMS' N. W. c. 4a I"l
do Sa !. 'O. S. L. 4a A par... fW
Tantral of Oa. ta lo Pann con. JW 7
do lat Inc 79if ftaadlng gan. 4a
eh mi. A Ohio 4a....in'4 St. L. I M. c. aa 114H
Chtrago A A. Ia... 7 St. L. A S F. fg. 4a. 1 ,
r.. B. Q. n. 4a .... 7 ist. U 8 W la am
C. M A 8 P. g. 4a..tn 'saaboard A. b. 4a ... Tns4
C. N. W. e. 7a ..12Vi8o ParlBi- 4a Wv,
C, R. I A P. 4a ... 7iSo. Railway aa 1I4W
do rol. ba II Tfiaa A P.
11
er r. St L. g. 4a. .101 ,T . St.. L. A W. 4a.. TH
Thlrago Tar. 4a 73 t'alon PaclBc 4a 108
Con Tobacco 4a 2 do conr. 4a 1"!'
Colo A So 4a a?4 I . 8. Start Id Sa 7?S
Panaar R tl. 4a. ion (Wahaal la 117V
Erla prior Han 4a ... 'V do dah. B
do gen. 4a 4VW. b B a 1H
r. W A I O la. ..I'U Wla. Tantral 4a ao
Hocking Val. 4a inau,irolo. Fuel c ta 71
LAN. 4a 100V
Ex-Interest. Offered
New York Mlnlngt storks.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 The following are
the closing price on mining stocks:
Adama Con 15 l.lttle Ulaf I
Alii 2) Ontario SV
Praaca u Ophlr 130
Brunawlck Con Phoenix T
Comatock Tunnal I '1'otual 13
t on. ( al. tk Va 106 Baraga 0
Horn Sllaar Ino ;bterra Nevada 20
Iron Silver 1MI , Small Hopaa to
Laadallla Con I Snuilard tuo
Forelmi Klnanrlal.
BERLIN, Aug. 1 Exchange on London
20 marks 46 pigs for checks. The rate of
discount for snort bills, t rer cent, and
four months, bills 2 per cent. Prices on
the bourse tooity were irregular ami ti.e
volume of trailing was lighter, Internation
als wer quiet. Iron shares were very
strong.
PAkIS. Aug. 1. Prices on the Bourse to
day were steudy. but tiadiug was inactive.
Russian imperial fours closed at 92.40 and
Russian bonds of 1904 at 6i.4. The private
rate of discount was 1 per cent.
Three per cent, rentes 97 francs 70c for
the accoun'. Exchange on London 26f 24o
for checks.
Bank llearlugca.
OMAHA, Aug. 1. Bank Clearings for to
day, I1.2VI.o1b.o2, nn Increase of 361,644.08 over
the corresponding day lust year.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Aug. 1. WOOL Prices remain
Arm; territory wools continue firm; pulled
wools are firm and the same is true of lor
elgn grades, though the market Is quiet.
Leading quotation are; Iduho Fine, 17ifl
loc; heavy fine, 14'gloc, fine medium, lie
lsc; medium, lrgtic; low medium, 2iifr21c.
Wyoming 'lne, ihiii'c; heavy fine, 14ulbc;
tine meuium, 1.4ilsc; medium, 20U-lrj; low
medium, 2mi.'2c. Utah and Nevada Fine,
1'(H'c: i.tMvy hne, 14'gloc; fine medium,
limine, medium, ilti'o-'c; iow medium,
ijc. uaKota k me. ii'fl lSc; tine medium, 1
iii8c; medium, IvuiOc, low medium, il'u-c.
Montana fine choice, 2i'u2lc; tine average,
lli'UOc, ilne medium choice, itcrfjlc; averaae,
llt'iliUc; staple. 21U'22c; average, lij.'uc; sia
ple, iliyioe; medium choice, iiu'iic.
ST. LOLlS, Aug. 1. WOOL Strong and
active; meuium grades, combing and cloth
ing, iViiioc; light hne, Ibujnuc, heavy tln,
liitic; tuowasned, 21ia34c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. l.-COTTON-Closed
quiet. MUallug upianus, 10.70c; middling
gulf, lO.Uuc; Bales, .Ho bales.
ST. LOLiS, Aug. 1. cul'TON Nominul;
Middling, lii.oiiio; sales, bone, Ktsceip.s U
bules," smpmeiiU, li oajoa;-. slock, n,.oi
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1' 1. COTTON
Futures very steady; AUts'USt, lO.bDc; oep
temoer, 9.M(u99oc; vctonci. . ,lti.au; ,u
vember, 9.t(o9.iOc; uocemoer, D.ontfa.ivi,
January, 9 mja.uc; March, 9.Mc i.ld.
Spot, steady; saleti fi; ordinal y
no; good oruinary, bite; l, lulddlnig, lou;
middling, luc; coou' nih'd liic, luiu-ltic,
miauimg fair, 11 3-idc. ' WoipLe 4i-v atuua,
m,-m. y
. .... . . 2J -a
1 - Metal MaYk'J?
NEW YORK, ' Augi'l.JMErALS Owing
to u bahk holiday aid tha tionsettuent clone
of the i.Oiiaon inai Ketd lueru ue.u no Eng
lish cabics lo altect loca quoiatlous and
the market ru'.ed generally quiol, wiln
prices us a ruie snowiiia.. , no material
cnange. t'opper was qulei tut Kteituy witn
lake uuoten at olz.tfcmli.oi; electrolytic,
U.otui2. lo, utid casting. aii.Ji Vi'ul-uti. ex
ports oi copper lor tut. .nuui.li uucoruing a
the hgure ot Hie New Yorx metal exchange
were la.utr tons, bi ing.ij -the (otal tor tuo
year so far up td io..nn load against
M tons a year ago. nn waa quirt out firm
with prices a lit tie nignci uwing lo iliu
small offerings. Spot is quoted at i1.rUi
27.20.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Very Blow and Fifteen to a Quarter
Lower Than Last Week'. Clot.
HOGS GENERALLY A DIME LOWER
Only a Fair Demand for Fat Sheen, and
Lambs at Frlrea Raising a Dlnae
Lower Feeders Sold Wlthont
Troable at Steady Trices.
1596
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 1, W4.
Recelnts mere:
Official Monday J.4M J.T0
Same day last week.... 43 7t 9
Same day week before.. 7.5 1 41 S&o
Same three weeks ago.. l$S S.S16 lo
Same four weeks ago.. Holiday
Same day last year 7 6.040 6
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows tbe receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year lo date, with comparison with last
year;
1904. 3903. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 4R6,h?l R0,409 74.MS
llors 1, 470.3r3 I,4'.2.W 4.13
Sheep 752.511 6iS.li!9 79,3ol
Average puces pau tor bogs at South
Omaha for tha last several days with comparison:
Date. 1904. 190J.l02.19(rl.19bv.t99.ia.
July 10..
July 11...
July 12..,
July 13...
July 14..,
July li..,
July 14..
July 17..
July 18...
July 19..
July 20...
July ...
July Zi...
July 113...
July 24..
July :,.
July ku...
July 11..
July
July
July 30..
July 31...
August 1.
i 11
6 13ra,
a 11
5 IS
(SI
6 IS
6 04
6 10
6 0
S 06V6
I o 10
I 6 KVai
I f 1
I 6 09 I
I i 89 1
t 4
6 l
1
6 S8I
6 18
6 16;
Ml
5 la
i 22
( 22
6 23;
6 2
5 26
6 18
6 06
4 M
4 !l
& 06
6 0H
6 021
4 97
7 3i
7 7
7-"l
7 72
7 7b
7 22
i 'ii
7 73
i (Mi
7 52 1
7 41
i 32,
7 41
7 63
7 63
7 55i
7 47
7 61,
7 41
6 W 6 13
6 91
i
6 ho
6 77
6 64
b bi
i 68
6 tw:
6 68
a
5 67
6 70i
K IS
k 741 6 Obi
6 6h S Oil
6 IKJ 6 0t
a 613!
6 47
6 .So 6 OS
6 till 6 09J
6 U0 6 l!i
i 04
6 TJ
6 13
t OH
a
I 02
4 HI
4 S7
4 9.'
4 W
6 07,
5 15
S 16
I 90
I 9i
4 04
4 09,
4 06
ft 99
3 79
S '.
3 ri
8 77
8 77
t 11
4 01
4 16 S 62
4 KOI 4
4 V 3 N
4 21 3 81
4 34 i 8 7
3 h2
4 S6i
4 81! 3 80
4 27 1 hi
4 82 1 3 Ti
4 itti 3 67
4 32 3 72
3 74
4 32j
4 IS: 3 79
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road wu:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh p. H'r'a.
C, M. A St. P. Ry.. .. 1
Mo. 1. Ry 9
U. P. system 10 8 8 3o
C. & N. W. Ry 2
F.. K. tc M. V. K. R.. 40 23 .. 14
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry 4 3 .. 1
B. & M. Ry 35 7 2 4
C. 13. 4 Q. Ry 3
C. R. I. & P. Ry., K.. T 3
C. R. 1. &. P. Ry., W. .. 1
Total receipts ....107 41 10 62
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number ot head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omana Packing Co. .. 'M
Swiit and Company 6M 638 1,045
Cudahy Packing Co. ., 511 21o
Arinou; A Co 440 1,387 bxi
Cudahy Pkg. Co., K. C. 14i
Vaimaiit & Co i
Hill 6t Son 2
L. F. Huss
Ktngan & Co
Cudahy Bros. A Co.
Leighlon & Co
Boyd Ac, L.
Morrell
J. B. Root A Co 12
Other buyers 212 411
64
209
l,3oa
135
131
131
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Frnlts,
NEW YORK, A ug.l EVAPORATED
APPLES There has been no change in the
market for evaporated uppics winch con
tinues quiet, but with stocKa so llgut thut
holders are coiilluenl, anu prices remain
firm. Common are quoted at tfejoc; prime,
5'fltic; choice, b'iUftiic. and fancy, iitfCgC.
Prime fruli for October and Oeccniner
delivery la offering from SVa'tf'x: respective
ly. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are moving slowly for future shipment.
Special stocks of more desiiablu sixes are
light and prlceB show firmntss.
Sugar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Aug. l.-SUUAR Raw,
firm; fair retining, 3io; centrifugal, 96 test,
4c. Molasses sugar, Sc. Helmed, firm,
crushed, 6.75c; powdered, 6.15c; granulated,
6.06c.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1.-8UOAR
Strong: open keitle, Hfaa 3-lSc; open kettle
centrifugal, 2'tHc. Molasses, nominal; open
kettle, Without-; centrifugal, lotglo. byrup,
nominal, iwiije.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. BUTTER
Steady; extra western croomcry, 18c; extra
nearby pripts, 2oc.
EOGS--Stendy, fair demand; fre.h nearby
firsts, KHItihc, at mark; fresh western,
18c at mark. ,
CHEESK Steady, quiet; New York full
creams, choice to fancy, fc'aSVic; lair lo
good, 7g7o.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. l.-DRY CJOODS-The
market shown comparatively little change,
although the firmer tendency which has
beep noted frequently hts added confirma
tion from sellers, who see In the curtail
ment In progress the prosper.', of dlflicuity
In securing deliveries desired and accord
ingly are refusing to quote on a good many
lines.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Au. 1. COFFEE Futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to an
advance of 5 points. Sales were reported
of 2,260 bngs, including September st 4 10c,
December at Moc and March at .?. Spot,
steady. Mild, stendy; No. 7 Rio, 7 1-16V.
Kansas City Grslu and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Aug 1. WHEAT
Lower; September, Mi'uan'ic; December
80'4c; Mav, Slc. Cash: No. 2 hard, o4ff
8fic; No. 3. 814 -4c; No. 4. 7Srir.dc; No. 2 red
874W'c: No. 3. tilifSTc. Receipts, 160 cars.
CORN'-I.ower; Bepteniber, 47'tc; Decem
ber. 4174jC; May. 41i(4l'c. Cash: No 3
mixed. 4ii4!'c; No. 3, 47ftf4Hc; No. 2 white
Blc: No. 3. 4SM50C.
OATS Lower; No. 2 white, 4(Kij42c; No 3
3Sc.
BI'TTFR Creiuiu rv i-': dairy. IV
RYE No. I. nominal &0KSt.
HAY Choice timothy, .50; choice
prairie, 87 i(8.25.
EOGS Half cent lower. Missouri end
Kansas new No 2 while wood cases In
cluded. lSc; loss off. Case count, 13c;
southern, IVic, casea returned He less.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. The visible supply
of grain Snurday. July 80. as complied by
the New York Produce exchange, was as
follows: Wheat, 13,i3.&j bu. ; Increase
9is.no bu. Corn. S 54.lnsj bu ; iiicrea.se. 71 .
On). Oals. 2,61. Ouo bu.; dicreiue, out)
Rye, hua.ooO bu. ; Increase, 7K.OnO bu. Barley
l,b64,0uu bu.; Increase, 99.000 bu.
Duluth Grata Market.
DULUTH. Aug 1 WHEAT To arrlvei
No. 1 northern. Jl i J; No. 2 northern, 9JTc.
On track: No. 1 northern, II iXJ ; No. J
northern. 9'j7c; September, SSHc; Deiem
bcr, K'M.c.
OATS On track' and to arrive. 37V
Peoria 1arkrt.
PEOHIA. III. Ana- 1-CORN-Hlgher:
No 3 49'4c; No. 4, 47'c.
WHISKY On Hie busis of 1 Jg for fin
Ihlied gooda.
Toledo Herd Market.
TOLEDO. Aim 1 SEEDS CHver, raah,
$s5u: October. Vi.W; priniu alsilae, to 6. bid;
August. tj i5. bid; prims and oeyieniber
llinoltij, tl.bu.
. Totals 2,218 3.980 2.289
CATTLE There was a big run of cattle
In sight this morning at most of the prin
cipal marke', points and as a result prices
suilered in bad shape. Chicago received
about 25.0UO head, ivansas City about 13,000
head and at this point there were only
2,4uo head. The heavy receipts at Chlesgo
and Kansas City were more than packers
could handle and caused prices to suffer
severely all around.
Trio markJt on corn-fed steera was slow
and une.eini' lower at this point. Packers
were Uti In starting out and when they
old go they were indifferent and their bids
were all the way from 16c to 25c lower
than the close ot last week, or 30c to 60c
lower than the high time last week. Chi
cago reported a . decline of 161i3Cc as com
pared with tha close of -last week no that
ihe decline here was no worse than at Other
Dolnts. Wesiern grass steers suffered as
much as corn feds and were very slow sale.
I The cows were neg.rcieu even mole inaii
the steeru They could De quotea lotozoc
lower than the close of last week, or 3(Kd)
50c lower than the high time on Wednes
day and Thursduy of last week. A good
many of th! buyers did not seem to want
any butcher stock at all, and as a result
salesmen had a hard time to dispose of
the thlrty-llvo or forty loads that arrived.
It was late In the forenoo.i before any
business to speak of waa transacted and at
noon there were a good many unsold.
Bulls also suffered a Bharp decline nnd
veal calves were slow.
There were only a few stockers nnd
feeders Included In the offerings, and ns
there was a fair demand for desirable
grades most everything on sale was dis
posed of in good season at just about
steady prices. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
I No At. ft. No, At. Pr.
I..,,,, 1JW V TO SU . H M.
it 1254 4 05 64 137 6 J5
81 lltiS 4 S5 3 1072 5 3ft
40 1304 6 f0 It 1H76 6 40
SO 131 ( 10 61 lilt i 40
1 1451) J6
STEERS AND STAGS.
18 1126 t 80
COWS.
1 7ti 1 0 77 Ml 1 83
10 130 I 60 90 HI I 00
25 :I3 70 41 HI 16
1 1060 t 76 1 1M0 8 IS
1 940 2 85 1 1240 4 40
STEERS AND COWS.
IS lS'a i 30
HEIFERS. ,
8 M I 00 t 438 S TS
1 410 I 15 7 171 8 H
26 763 I 40
BULLS.
1 1310 40 1 955 I 60
CALVES.
4..." 17S 4 00 11 160 4 76
STOCKER8 AND FEEDERS.
I.,...' 774 06 7 7ii 3 40
10 467 I 10 i 834 i 45
WYOMING.
17 cows 1146 3 15 Wo steers.. ..1288 4 60
luu sieers...,1251 4 50
Helmer & O Neb.
22 steers.. ..H94 3 55 19 steers.. ..1212 3 85
K. H Folsom. Neb.
16 cows S8 2 50
HUOS There was a liberal run of hogs
In sight this morning at tho different mar
ket points and, In fact, supplies were the
heaviest since the beginning of the strike.
Chicago, with 38.010 head on sale, rejiorted
a break In prices ranging from 1052oo. but
at this point receipts were not excessive,
there being only 2,670 head reported, and
prices did not. decline over a dime. The
heavy weights suffered the most nnd could
safelv tie quoted generally a dime lower,
but there was a tood demand for the lighter
weights and where the quality was de
sirable they were only 6(tfKH; lower. Trad
ing was fairly active and nil things con
sidered the market was In very satisfactory
condition. The bulk of the offerings was
disposed of In good season. Heavy bogs
sold largely at U .95. with medium weights
around 6.M nnd choice lights from IViW to
85.10. Representative snles:
HOGS.
No. Sh. AV. fr. No. Ph. Ay. Pr.
67 in 130 ID 1 24 '.'34 10 6 00
(4 366 40 4 0 C ::i 1KI IW
7) Ui 4 '4 M 114 .. t (4
63 2X0 60 4 K "4 312 .. t IK)
W i'.t .. 4 45 0 lit to t 00
tl .346 .. 4 5 42 4 .. 6 00
77 l:i4 . . 4 tJ 61 1H0 .. 6 00
U m J00 4 5 57 3 .. 6 00
77 21,0 . . 4 5 M . . 6 00
67 270 340 4 ; K !4 10 6 00
4 334 240 4 0 41 W .. 8 00
73 143 60 4 17H 0 tS4 .. 6 00
67 K.I .. 4 7K 46 154 40 5 00
60 . ...24 1 80 6 On 7' 204 40 I 00
tit'. 200 .. 6 00 44 !"4 .. I 02'
41 Hi 120 6 00 31 306 .. 6 06
73 jjo 130 i 00 t4 226 .. t 06
61 2s,4 .. W 44 436 . . 6 04
2J 244 .. 6 00 60 1 40 6 10
71 1 120 5 Ou
SHEEP There were about ten cars re
ported here Oils morning and at Chicago
there were 17.000 head on sale. Reports
from there were unfavorable, a decline of
loiilsc being quoted. Packers here were
also bearish and the tendency of prices
waa downward. As a general thin sales
men were quoting the decline at about a
dime, thouKh sales were, uneven, somo
being neurly steady, with others posalbly
more than a dims lower. Generally a dime
lower, though, would about cover the situ
ation. Triiding was rather jlow, hut still
most of the arrivals wers sold In falrlv
f;ood senscn. Pome Mnho sheen and year
inga mixed sold a Idtrh as f3 56. Montana
ewes sold at 2.7ii. Willi the till ends at
t" M; Oregon yearUn 14.00 and Oregon
wethers and ewes 13 85.
The few feeders that were Included In the
offerings sold without much difficulty at
what mliiht be considered steady prices.
Tin re are a good n uuy orders In the hands
of commission me l for feeders, so that
quite a few could b bundled without dllll
rulty. Quotations for grnss sheen snd Iambi;
Oood to choice yenrllugs. 84 2.',fl4.7o; fulr to
good vearllns. M 4 Si; good to ho're
wethers. 84 ''l4 25: fair to rood wethers.
8.1 V u 4 m i ; good ''I holes ee. a 7u:
lair to goad ewes, Wiui.'): ttcod to choice
lambs. $.1 yvfrVTV, fair to g-o4! lambs, 15 0tT)
8 Vi. Krprrsentstlve sales:
No, Avers ge. Price.
70 weatern' roll ewes Ilk' 2 So
2M Montana feeder ewes K i
78 Dragon cull ewes lot 2 75
2J3 Montana ewes 91 X 76
52 Oregon cull yenrllngs 74 3 ?5
275 Idaho sheep and ysnrllngs... 8 5
81 Oregon ewes and wethers b 65
fM Oregon ewes and wethers.... 1 3
125 Oregon yeurlings 80 4 00
CHICAGO LI V B STOCK M ARKET
Cattle aad Hoaa Twenty 40 Thirty
Cents Lower, Sheep Steady.
CHICAOO. Aug. l.-CATTLE-Rece!pts,
JR.i) head. Including 2.0"0 I'exans; market
2"ic lower; westerns. 8400; good to prime
steers. Io.xo444i.4i; poor to medium, i g.x
6.00; Mockers nnd leeders. Hoi'fl3 7n; cows.
t. tutu.;; heifers, 12 mvu j.u'; canners, al.ii
1 6; bulls, li.tsaviH 00; calves. W.maufcOrf,
Texas, fed steers, fcUn'fi I.M.
HOGS Receipts, s.t.i head; market 20'u
c lower; mixed and butchers 35.2ntu.VS6;
good to eholcf heavy, 85 Mo 60; toug.i
heavy. 84.8"tja 3u; light, 85. Info . 66; bulk of
sales. 15 2ttjv.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 17.000
head; msrket stendy: good to choice we1 ti
ers, 8.176314.25; fair to choice mixed, la.taafir
3 75; western sheep. 83.70itf4.40j native lambs.
84.0oyi.00; western lambs. 84.75&6.85.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1 CATTLE Ra
celpts. 14.000 head, Including 5.SO0 south
erns; market 10f20c lower. Choice ex
port and dressed beef steers 10c lower st
tr..4'Vg.W: fair to good. lofllRe lower, f 4 "0
ij'.YZfi; wrwtern fed steers liVyi&e lower, 83-75
650; stockers and feeders steady to' 16c
lower, 82.60ft4.sO; southern steirs KVQ'JOc
lower. I2.7ftj4 50. southern cows steady to
10c lower, l 75?i3 25; native cows steady to
lfle lower. 1.75y4k6: native heifers, steady
to 10c lower. l2.5tU5 .00; bulls steady lo 10o
!ower. 2.2o3.76; calves steady to 10c lower,
2.5t"f;.00.
1 Km )S-- Receipts. 4.)0 head: msrket jnfli
15c lower. Top price I" 2'.'4; bulk of snlea
85 07ltjiS 20; heavy, IS Of.-ii:. In; packers, 15.15
CS20; pigs and lights, 14 .75ir5.?24.
HHEKP AND LAMHtt Receipts, 2O0
head, market for native lambs stronger;
others slow; native lumhs, 4 fKfr; 00 west
ern laml s. H.Wtls t)0; fed ewes. :4. .-:
Texas clipped yearlings, 13.61X4.75; Texas
cllpjied sheep, la.Ku 4.U; Blockers and feed
ers, 12.50423.25.
St. Lools Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1 CATTLE Receipts,
11,000 head, Including 7.6i Texans; market
demoralized because of heavy receipts and
very little was done, prices ruling lowt-r.
Native shipping and export steors. tt-Mxif
6.50; dressed tfeef and butchers steers. 34 .0.1
Sit.6; steers under 1,000 pounds, 8it.5tKau.ou;
Blockers and feeders, 32 .404 .00; cows and
heifers, 2.2;.5.O0; canners, l.oOf(j2.25; bulls,
2.it53.60; calves, 34.Owflb.Ou; Texas and
Indian steers. I3.80I&4 45; cows and heifers,
Il.60rg3.00. x
HOGS Receipts, 5,000 head; market lower
on heavy receipts. Pigs and lights 4.5it
6.40; puckers, 6o.2ig5-40; butchers and besi
heavy, 85.26ty6.46.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 4.000;
market lower on liberal supply. Native
muttons, t3.mn.2o: '.ambs, i4.ijjV 25; culls
and bucks, 82.0ii4i4.o0; stockers, 2.W)1.2o;
Texnns, 3.o0a4.50.
Ken York Live Stork Market.
N.SW YORK, Aug. 1-BEEVES-Recelpts.
4.200 head; steers, ica26e lower; fat bulls
about steady; others 164('26c lower; cows,
steady to 15c lower; several cars unsold;
steers. !4.35iyy6.40; bulls, $2.76414.35; cows.
$1.70fq4.10. Calves, lower; live cattle, lift
12c; tops. 12c; dressed weight sheep, 10ii
&1JC. '
CALVES Receipts. S.384 head; native and
veals, 6c higher; veals, $5.(nVnK.0O; top 8S.
r(j8.26; culls. $4.O0ffl4.6O; buttermilks, $:i.5(i'i;i
4. CO; no western. Dressed calves, steady to
strong; city dressed veals, l(xgl3e lb. higher;
country dressed, 7Jjl"Ha
HOGS Receipts, 8,502 head. Market 25o
lower; good slate hogs, $6.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 16,058
head. Market active and steady; closed
easy on common and medium lambs; sheep,
$3.2V&6.00; culls, 82.0Oft3.OU; lambs, t6.Mip
7.86, choice, $8.00; culls. $5.25.
Stock in Bight.
- Following are the receipts of live stock
for the six principal western cities yes
terday: Cattle Hogs Sheen
South Omaha 2.416 8,670 2.595
Chicago 25 000 38.000 17.000
Kaunas ity 1.
St. Louis U.OOO 6,000 4.000
St Joseph 1.S17 2.(45 J.220
Sioux City 000 l.ouu
Total
44.803 60,016 2S.815
St, Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts 1,817 head; market steady to lOo
lower. Native $4.256.00; cows and heifers,
$1.76fi4 5n; stockers and feeders, $3,0043.86.
HOGS Receipts, 2,iU5 head; market log
16o lower .Light. $3.105.15; medium and
heavy, $4.85iS5.12'i.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.220
head: market steady; lambs, strong to 10c
higher.
Sinus City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Aug. l.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 600 head; mar
ket lo lower; stockers hteady; beeves. $4.00
C6.75; bulls and mixed, $2.400 4 00; Blockers
and feeders $2.7524.0O; calves and year
lines. $2.51(6 3.50.
HOGS Receipts. 1,500 head; market EtfflOc
lower, Belling at $4.85(a5.05; bulk, $4.906.00.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts, moderate; candled stock,
16S17C. .... r
1,1 V t, ruuiTrti-nein, uc; roosters, oc;
turkeys, 13c; ducks, 7c; geese, 5c; broilers,
He. . .
lllTTKn Packing stock, l0'4c; cnoice to
fancy dairy. 13 14c; separator, 17c.
FRESH FISH Trout. 11c: pickerel. 8c:
pike, 10c; perch, 7c; blucflsh, 12c; whlteflsh,
14c; salmon, 14c; redsnnpper, 11c; lobster.
green, 26c: lobster, boned, soc; bullheads,
11c; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut,
lik? ; crapples, 12c; roe shad, $1; buffalo, 8c;
white bass, lie; frog legs, per dox., 35c.
LRAN Per ton, $18.
HAY' Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association; Choice No. 1 upland,
$7.00; No. 2, $6.50; medium, $6.00; coarse,
$5.60. Rye straw, $5.50. These prices are
for hay of good color nnd quality. Demand
fair und receipts light.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Sweets, choice, nil sites. $3.25
&3 60; VaienclHS, all sizes, $4.00.
LEMONS California fancy. 270, 300 and
360, $4. 25-6 4.60; choice, $3.76'O4.0O.
CA Llr OKNlA f Ilia per 10-iD. carton,
60c; imported Smyrna, 3-crown, 12c; 6
crown, 14c: 7-crown, 15c.
BANANAS Per medlum-slxed Duncn, $2.0)
fe2.50; Jumbo. $2.75SJ.25.
DATES Persian, per box of SO pkgs.,
$2.00; In 60-lb. boxes. 6e per lb.
fit 1 no.
APPLES Home grown, per bu. basket.
$1.00; per bbl., $2.50(52.75.
KASCHKKKlrJS-far 24 dis., .5W8S.W);
red raspberries, per 24 "flU.. $2.00.
ULACKBERRlES-iume grown, per 24
qts , $2.50.
PEACHES Arkansas Elbertns. per 4
basket crate. 80c; California Crawfords, per
box, $1."0.
l'Ll MS California, rrogny, uurDarKS,
$1 .8W.60. -
PEAKS California, per box, $1,7372.00.
CANTEUjUPB Arkunsns and Indian
Territory, per crate, $2,5012.75.
WATERMELONS Per lb. (crated), IVifJ
mc.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home grown, In sacks,
per bit., 3Wi4.r0.
NAVY BEANS- Per bu., tl.90iit2.00.
ONIONS Home grown, In Backs, per lb.,
V,i:
( ABB AGE Home grown, per lb., lc.
CUCUMBERS Per dog., 15c.
TOMATOES -Homo gtown. per market
basket, 7fc.
TURNIPS Horn grown, per bu.. 60c.
BEETS Home grown, per bu.. 00c
CAUP.OT8 Home grown, per bu., 76c,
PARSLEY Per dox., 2.
WAX BEANS Per market bnket, Di'c.
STRING BEA NH Per lira kt lxsket. $0-.
GREEN .PEPPERS Per 6-lmsket crate,
$2 00.
flOUASH Home grown, per dog., R"c.
I K At? Per b'l. baiket. "ZC.1.U 0.
EGG PLANT-Son'hern. nar dos., tl U.
MlHCELI.ANErtUB
MiP'E I'G Aft Ohio. rer ib.. 10c.
HIDES No. 1 green, fie; No. 2 rrcen. 5c:
No. 1 snltcd, 74. c; No. 9 aaltud, Ctc: No 1
veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. !)c; No. 2 veal "nlf.
12 lo 16 lbs.. 6Mc; drv aalted. mtc; sheep
pelta. t4HVc; hors hides. $1.8057'! so.
CHEKSK Wisconsin twins, full cr-im.
"c: Wlecons'n Young Amer'cn. 12c; block
Swiss, lfie: Wlscons'n brick, ISHi Wis
consin limberger, ISc.
NUTS Walnuts No. 1 so't sh'll. nr Ih .
l'c; hard shell, per 'b.. 14c( No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 bird shell pT lb . i?c;
riecns. lare. ter lb.. 12" sins ', irr is.,
li; peanuts per lb ; roasted n-n'its.
per lb.. 8c; C'nl'l wuln its. per lb., lSl'.tu;
l.ir're lib Vorv nuts, per lb., l'c; almond-.,
soft shell, per lb., 15c: hard shell. 3-;
shellburks per bu.. $1.0(1; blink wu!nuls,
per bu.. tl lo. jkW
Otis and nosln.
NEW YORK Aug. 1 1 .8- Petroleum,
quiet: refined Nw York. $7 70. Philadelphia
ami Hnltlnmr. 7": In bulk, 14.75. Turpen
tine, easy Tj"".'vuic.
llfiUJ N-fiteady; strained, common to
good, t-
OIL CI'l V. Ar 1 OH st-C'-dit bil
snces, 1W Certificates no bid Shipments
1 7.J bbls. averase, si.MiJ hi 1; runs, 170..
(82, average, 76.7JU, slilpiiieiits Lima, 110,-
90$, average, J,?4; runs. I.lmtt, 15.fsr5, aver
age, 8,t..
SAVANNAH. On.. Aug 1 OILS Turpen
tine tlrm. 6.1'ac.
Ki8IN-Hrm; A. R C . I3.4T-: D.. $-'
E.. $2.60; F , $2 55; tl., 2 flu. II., $2.75.1., $3 . ,
K.. $.t6; M . $J.Jn; N., $.!..; W. U., $4.44),
W. W., $4 06.
National I sins' New Rate.
DETROIT. Aug 1 -Instead of arbitrarily
revising the rates at their recent meeting
st Mackinac Island, the senate of the .
tloral union, a well-known fraternal so
cletv. continued the present natural pre
mium plan of operation. brKlnnlng nt as
twenty with a rate of 60 cents per month
snd Inrretislnr annually to J4 per month
at age of sixty-five shd which remain
level for the remainder of life, hut also
adopted an optional plan which gives a
level monthly rate f'-ir whole Hie protec
tion from age at entry. Under this plan
monthly rtita for whole life protection ut
age of twenty, which remains level f.ir life,
Is II 17 and ranges from thnt to 4 per
month at age of sixty These level rntea
Include exptiise of management and a fra
ternal rate!
Roosevelt Iloj s Frustrate Surprise.
ST. LOUIS. Aug 1 A surprise pariy wna
Filanned for the Roosevelt boys todny by
Isrry Watchnm, maniirer pf the Inside Inn,
but owing to the cleverness of the boys, the
rsrty did not ooni off Whan Mr. Watcham
oked for them they were mnvhere to be
found. The boys had made good their ea
cape by a side exit The Inrfte crowd wera
disappointed and Mr. Watcham was mysti
fied at the actions of his guests He could
not understand how they could run off
without even looking at their largo hunch
of mall. Nevertheless, he determined to
trap them later The nature of the sur
prise Mr. Watcham would not divulge.
Failure Tbrouah Strike.
KANSAS CITY, Auk. 1 A receiver wa
npnolrted today for fie Phil R Toll Bn
company of Armourdnle nn the application
of Phil R. Toll, the miiiinger. The nssels
of the comnnnv are estimated to be worth
122.".iW and' the liabilities $1"0.000. ftcorua
Condre. foreman of tie limit, was nimls
ret elver. The company did much work (i r
the packing houses nnd Its business was In
jured by the recent flood nnd thnt of l!:l.
After the cred'tors nre tnken enre of tha
coninnny probably will be reorganized.
REAL KSTATE TR INSFEIIS.
Deeds filed for record August 1 s furnished
bv the Midland Guarantee and Trust com
pany, bonded abstracter, l'ilt Fnrnam
street, for The Bee:
Evuilni Kells and husband to Sim
Slater, purl of lot 15. block 133, South
Oniiihii $ 21
Carl Johnson to John I. Carlson, part
lot 6, block 4, Hawthorn 0
Saunders County National bank to .
Alois Svacl, lot 11. block 1, Mnync's
ad.1 :.. M
Ferdinand Streltg to Herman Frlegnen,
lot 2. block 4t9, Grand View 175
James Sldnev England et al to Charles
Blnser, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Sey
mour's add 425
Stephen 1). llnngs nnd wife lo Thomns ,
nnd Laura Lukowskl, lot 4, block 8,
Summit add B!4
Mary A. Foster to Walter L. Selby,
lot 16, block 120. Dundee Place........ 250
Emmn L. Schneider nnd husband to
Louise S. McDowell, lots 1 and 2,
block 2, Avondale Park 1,250
Granada eompanv to Martha M. Long,
lot 3. block 7. Popnleton Park HOO
Michael Barrett ana wile to August .
Radgnwelt. lot 4, block 3, Hascull's -subdlv
00
August Radsnwelt to Balthos Jetter,
lot 4, block 3, Hnscnll s subdlv 800
Mary A. Gerln and husband to Jere
miah A. Linahan, trustee, lot 3, block
12, McCormlck's add 1
Omaha Mortgage, Investment nnd
Realty eompanv to Ji remlah A. Inn
hun, trustee, part lot 4. block 193, city 1
C. A. Baldwin, guardian, to fathlas
Petr.el, lot 1. block 13. Park Forest.. 175
Ella R. Gould and husbiaul to Orhoa
Gordon, part lot 6, block 1, Arm
strong's 1st add 1,400
Lou H. Samson to Clarence W. Good
all, lot 13, block 6, Collin's Place 1,500
O. M. E. Tel. 611 ,
MESSENGER AND BAGGAGE.
1613 Farnam Street.
WILL GET TCJR BAGGAGE? THERM
ON TIMS.
-M781
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION TENTH AND MARC Y.
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific.
BAST. . . ' . ' -
Lair. Arrlrs.
Chicago DayllgM Limited a M am
Chicago Daylight Local 7:00 am s l it pm
Chicago Kipraas bl2:01pm a 6 15 pm
Paa Molnaa I j pro. a a 4 30 pm bll:40 am
Chicago Kast kapraaa a 1:40 pm a Kit pa
WEST.
Rockr Mountain blniitaa a 7:30 am a I H am
Lincoln. Colorado Bprlnga, Den
Tar, Pueblo and wcat .. a 1:30 pro a 1:06 pa
Chlcna-o Oreat Western.
St. Paul & Minneapolis Limited.. 1 I SO pm
Bt. Pau M!nnaapo:is Eiprcaa a 1 5 am
Chicago Llroltad a 4 W Pm
Chicago Eapreaa ....a 4.30 am
t'nlon Pacifle.
Tha Overland Lira trd s 40 am
Colorado & I'altfonita Kiprcea . a 4;10pm
C'hlcago-Portlana Spactal s 4 30 pm
Eaatarn Expreaa
Columbua Local b 6:00 pm
Colorado Hpaclal 1:44 aa
Chicago Sprclal
Daatrli a Local b 3 :10 Pm
Faat Mall 1:60 am
s T 15 am
S 4 30 pm
10 30 am
4,06 pui
a 106 pm
s 4:40 am
1:80 pa
b l:tl am
s I 60 aa
6 l:16-pnl
3 20 pm
Chlcaso A
faat Chicago
Local Chicago
Mall
Daylight et. Paul .....
Daylight Chicago
Limited Chicago
Local Carroll
t'aat Bt Paul
Loral Sioux City It St.
fail Mall
Chiaago Eapreaa
Korfolk A Itonaateel .,
Lincoln tc Long Pin .
Laadwjod A Llncolr. .
Caajiar A Wyoming ...
Ilaitlnga Albion
Northwestern.
s I
, an
a I
..a 1
..a 7
. .a I
...a 4
..a 3
..b 4
Paul.
So pra
IC am
10 pm
20 am
10 am
:36 pm
:00 pin
:1 pm
.00 pm
a I
b I
... .. .a t
......d
b I
:05 Am
06 am
50 pm
60 pm
60 pm
7:10 aa
30 am
' 10:00 pm
11:40 pm
16 am
30 am
7Xk. am
u am
a t 60 pm
s i'45 pm
10 36 ka
10:36 am
10 pm
1 t 1 pm
10 pa
Chlcaso, MIlwsokM' St. Paul.
Chicago Daylight Fipreaa t 7 65 am all:00 pa
California Oregon Expraaa a 5 45 pin 1:10 pm
Overland LlmUad a 30 pin a IU16 am
Daa Molnaa & OgnboJI Eipreaa...a 7 1.0 am a 3:10 pm
Illinois lentral.
Chicago Eipreaa a 7:50 am
C hicaso Llmltad a I 60 pa
Minneapolis St Paul Epril b I St m
Minneapolis A St. Paul Limited. .a 7:60 pm
Missouri Patilfic. '
Et. Louie Exprfaa alO 46 am
Kanaaa City A St. Loull Expraaa. .all 46 pm
World'a fall Bpeolal s :) pm
Wabash.
It. Lrula Cannon Ball Eipraaa. a 4 JO pm
New World'a Kair a 1.46 am
Local from Council niufre a i.16 a.a
aiO'86 pa
a 1:06 am
bl'J:J6 pm
4 o pm
4 JO pa
S T:lH) pu
11:60 sa
I 30 aa
00 pa
I N pa
BIRL1NGTON STATION IOTH at MASO.H
Chlcaso, Onrlinston at Qnlner.
Leara. Arrive.
Chicago bpeclal 7 uo am 3 r.6 pa
Chicago Voatlbulcd Eipraaa 4 00 put 7:36 am
Uin.eu l,i,cl an ii.iu ail uo put
Chicago Limited ei.0l.prj g7:4Upa
Kaal ttaii I ti pa
Kansas CltT, St. Joseph at Council
HlotTs.
Kanaaa City Day Eipraaa ' .....a t ic am 05 pa
et. Loula Iyer e6.&lpiu all. 06 am
Kanaaa i-liy Night Expraaa alu 40 pm 1 li t tui
Ilurllnslou & Missouri Itlvrr.
Wymora, baatrli-e cc Lincoln a 3:50 am bl2:06 pm
NrLiaaaa Eipreaa a a 4u am a7 topia
Llanvar Llin.ttfl a 4 )0 Via a 0 4a am
! black lima ai Pugit buuiid Ei .all.lu uiu a a ua pm
loiurado vatiLuiaa rlyer a 3 jo p.u
l.lmolu rl Mall ; 1 : r pui alt. u6 pm
1 01 1 crr.ua ti ruttainouin b 5- pn bin .15 am
U.iirviie ai I'ai illc Jun. uon a 1 ju pm a ( 31 am
livl.evua c I acilic Junctlo.i a 3 30 am
U.naaue aud Plaitamuuih . , . .bit .15 pm
WE1ISTEII DEPO T-15T11 at WEBSTER.
Missouri Pacific.
Ltare. Arrive.
N'hri.kl Local, l Wcrpng
tVaiar b 410 pa al! 33 pm
t litvjuo, St. Paul, Mlaueupolis it
Onirhs.
Twin City Taracngpr b Jo am b 10 pm
atom City lUeatiigrr a 3 vi t'iu all:o em
Oakland Lotal b i 4. pm b .0 am
a Daily, b Dally aacept fundi) d I ally eirtpt
laturday. Daily eaitrt Uumy.
Illt:4 tli'.AllMIII'l.
IIOLLftHD.ElelGa LIKE.
New 'la.lu-s.r-w air.iu.tia of u.bx'f 'lone.
M.:' UI.K - ll.il 1 c.nl.AM, lu lu,l,.,i,M;.
tailing luoilo. ai :n A. M.
1'vndam ... Au. fmadam i S'
S .or.Uiu A"a 1 !:"'' i.Ijbi .t-.'.l. a
Htaiandam Au. M'Kyti'iais eapt tl
II .i.t.aM-AWKIK.A LI Sit liairrKjn. ai . . I' -cago.
II'..' llariy M.Miraa IgJl furuem St , '
Maiberford. I Hi runaai SI. i 1. la. U.)ult, lavi
lawaa a.
