THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1901.
mn subbkbv
Dasidee.
Mis Margaret Rarr returned on Satur
day from her lumtnir'i outing.
Mm. Badt C. Adams left on Tuesdsy
for her horn In New York. City.
Mr. Noah Perry entertained guest from
out of town during- the past. week.
Mr. and Mra. Justin Van Doran leave
today to make their lutura home In Kanaaa
City, Mo.
A ton wn born on Monday to Mr. nd
Mra. T. L. Combs, at their home, 44
lo(1ge atreet.
W. It. Howard and fsmllV are settled In
their new home lit Kjrt -eighth and Cap
Itol avenu. ,
lira. William r', Llxhvn entertained a
vunioer of Dundee women on Wednesday
at a Kensington. '
Mia. J. W. Marshall la at home agAla
after a rlslt of several week with rela
tives hi Pennsylvania. -.
For her son, J. O. Yelser, Jr., Mrs. John
O. Yelser gave a lawn party last week.
Inviting Hfty young people.
Mlsa Harriet Sweesey of Chicago Is the
guetit of her grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs.
William Bweesey of Davenport street.
Mrs. S. . R. Rush gave on Thursday tba
first of a series of kenstngtons she con
templates having this fall, twelve Dundee
women being present.
For her -daughter. Miss Helen, Mrs. W.
8. Curtis entertained about thirty of the
Dundee boy and girts on Monday at their
home oq Cass- street.
E. V. HesMrd and son, Edwin, arrived
on Wednesday -from their outing at the4r
summer home in Superior,' WTi. Mrs.
Heaford will remain a week or two longer.
In the storm of last Monday morning
an electric wire leading7 to the residence
of J. W. .Hamilton was affected, causing
a slight conflagration, which was soon ex
tinguished by the family.- 1
William Lamp leaves on Wednesday to
enter upon his second year at Knox col
lege, Qalesburg, ill. Henry and Wlllard
J-ampe leave on Monday for a tour of
Illinois on . their wheels. -
The funeral ef Stephen E. States, who
died on .Wednesday, was hold Thursday
afternoon at his . residence, 4911 Chicago
atreet, after which tho remains, were taken
for Interment to Cornell, III.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester H, Hinzle, who
were married op August 25 at Red Oak.
la., the home of the bride, have returned
from a short . wedding journey and wilt
make their home at 4613 Davenport street.
Mr. and Mn. H. O. Chapman were
f riven a large reception on Monday even
ng at the home of Mr. Chapman's brother.
They will llvo for the present in furnished
room over-Mr. Chapman' store on. Cum
ing street. '
On Tuesday ' Mrs. Helen Calland enter
! talned at luncheon the following w-men:
Mrs. Wilbur, Mra. William R. Lrghton,
Mrs. B. R; Rush, Mrs. J. 8. Pyke, Mrs.
1 Robeson Bull, Mra. polan and Mrs. Esta
f brook.
Martin KtrkendaH has moved back into
his own residence on Davenport street.
Rev. H. K. Hunter and family, who have
been occupying ' it, are Installed in their
new home on Underwood avenue, near
Fiftieth, atreet . .
School . will epen this week with some
newly furnished rooms In the handsome
Dundee achool. Ten grades will be taught
here, thl year, with the following teacher
In charge: Miss McKay,. Miss McElroy,
Miss Shlpman and Mis Cobty.
On Wednesday afternoon the local ctub
of the woman's auxiliary to the National
Association of Railway. Postal Clerks, In.
eluding members from Council Bluffs, met
at me nome or jursi jrtauiaway, sjg Chi
cago sUeet. The purpose of the meeting
was to elect delegate to the convention,
which will be held this week In Boston.
' - - ,
Floreaee.'
L. N. Warlter- went to Blair Tuesday
morning to transact some business at that
place.
Edna Price scent a few dava at TJncnln
the last week,, and. atjer.deu tba state fair
wnne inert.
Mamlo Crawford of,. Madison, Neh., Is
visiting witn me iamiiy oi jnwal Ju.
Prise, sr.'. for a few weeks.
Mr. Jerry Malllck and wlff of Harlai,
la., spent Tuesday here, the cuest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Bergstresser,
John Rennlrtger vlaltsd friends at Elk
horn Monday and Tuesday of this week,
returnlag bom Tuesday afternoon.
Roy Tucker of Desoto, ' Neb., spent sev
eral days here thla week, the guest of rel
atives, Ho returned home-Thursday morn
Arthur Shipley, living near Kelly' lake,
pent a couple of day here thla week, the
guest of hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V.
h Pey. ,. t .,.
Mr. F. A. Ayer sister, who has been
fiere the laH tew months vlslilng her, re
urned to licv hyrr.e at Kansas City Wednes
day morning.
Mrs. E. D. Bergtreaser went to Orchard,
Neb.. Saturday morning to spend a week
Visiting friends and look after some prop
arty owned there, , ..
Miss Jessie Tucker spent the last week
With friends In the country. She will take
up ner studies at Bt. Catharine academy,
Omaha, Tuesday next'
The street car company did a good busi
ness the last week, there being three pic
nics on at Pries lake. The Florence carry
alls were kept busy moat of the time.
The Omaha Water company haa mad
arrangements to put In the hydrants and
Dew pipe, lines recently or tier eu oy me cuy
council.' Work will commence at once.
Otto Etuben will occupy George Btalon'
house. He has been living In the bank
building lor the last year, ueorge sitaion
will use the living room over ills place
of business. .-,.-
F. D. Leach recently returned from Bone
steel. 8 D.. where ha went when the land
drawing took place. He has been working
at hi wade, - that of a carpenter, sine
the allotment of lands. "
Mrs. F; 23, Grossman and family have
moved Into their new residence, recently
built, and will make their future home
here. They have bean living In South
Omaha for toe last year.
Mra. Frank Roup and daughter, after
pending aeveral days here, the guests of
Mrs. W7 R. Wall, left Monday morning for
Tecumseh, where they will visit relatives
for a tew weeks before returning to thtir
home at Sheridan, Wyo.
Mabel McKee of ' McKeesport, Pa., left
for her 1i0rae Monday morning. Bh spent
a few day a here visiting with Mrs. W. R.
Wall on her way home from western, point.
Mr. W. n. UwU attended the atate lair
kt Lincoln a couple of days this week and
visited friend while there, It being lir
former homo.,'
Mr. arid Wri) F. 8. Tucker gav a party
at their home Wednesday night In honor
of Miss Mattle Tucker, who left Thursday
for Sheridan,. Wyo, .where sua will teach
the coming year. There were present from
Oinaba Mlsi Tebblns, Mr. Tebblns. Walter
Olllla, Miss Slgna and Lilian Bondeseen,
Mil Josephine Kelleher, Charles Sharp ot
Elk City, Miss Agnea Wlatt, the two
Messrs. Ilanibllts of Florence, also Mr.
and Mra, O. J. Ke'i'l. daughter and son
and Roy, Tucker..
' , - "
a, ;;
Mi, and Mr. Anderson are rejoicing over
the birth, of a daughter Saturday, Au
grvst 28. .-"
R A. Btlger returned bom last Monday
ventojf front a few day' fishing down on
the PMittt river. .
The .Ui1or of the postoffloe ha been en
larged tod other Improvement made dur
ing the past week.
MIm Mace ot Omaha Upent last Thurs
day id Friday visiting at the horn of
Lt- fiends In till place. .'
Silt, Jlllon Btlger went to Lincoln to
atve.td vl.e state fa.lr.on Wednday morn
ing, returning Thursday. .
1i, beaon publlo school will open for
tU tail term on Tuesday morning with
A ooip o. aavan teacbera,
Htm. Everett I Lit of Denver arrived In
Benson Inat Wook. and la vUitllif her
molhw. Mr. L U. Frederick.
Ben-lr will be held In the Methodist
Episcopal ehurch today it 10:18 a. ni. and
I p. m. by th pastor, Rv. Mr. Crew.
Miss Culbertson has returned from her
u miner vacation at bt ljuuls and la
Indiana. She will teacb her this year.
Th new Benson pharmacy and bank
were opened fur business last Monday
morning la th Howard' new brick build
ing. Mlsa Lettle Smith left Thursday after
noon for her home In Plattsmouth after
a. few days' 'visit with friend and rela-
Henry Bock man haa returned home front
a month' amy a Hot Springs, 8. D where
he went for bis health, lie I much Im
proved. .
Prof. t.by, who at on tlm was a
teauher iu the Uonsoa schools, was a vis
itor among old . friends la . Benson on
Wednesday. i
Mrs. C. D. Letts an haa gone to Cedar
Rapid. la., where sUa will (n4 a eoupl
ot months at the horn of her parenta, Mr.
and Mra. Uvers.
Mr. Speedie went to P-apIlllon Insf Satur
day for a short visit. He wa accompanied
by Mis. Bpeedle who bad been tber vis
iting for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. I B. Smith and Mr. Wil
lis u 8mit of Plattsmouth siiit a day la
ilrnson visiting their daughter ana Muter,
Irs. Oeorge W. Hilr .
tfr. W, IL 8aSor4 and .daughter Uar-
garet left laf Sunday mortirng for their
noma la Lincoln, after spending a couple
of day with friend In Benson.
Company A of the Thirtieth Infantry
marched to Fort Crook from Krug park
last Monday morning after camping there
over Sunday on Its way horn irotn Ben
nington. Mr. 6. D. Belli and daughter, Jessie,
returned home last Monday from a week's
visit with relative In Iowa. She wa ac
companied by her sister, who will visit
here some time.
The women of the Methodist ' church
gave a chicken pie supper at the town
hall Wednesday evening. It was a suc
cess In every wsy and about $40 was
realised, which will go toward paying
the church debts.
West Ambler. ' .
Guy Matsen and wife were the guest
of relatives here Ssturday and Sunday.
Mis May Wheeler of Missouri Is th
guest of her cousin, the Winn fsmllie.
Mr. Theodore Smith entertained her
friend, Mr. Dorey and children, on Wed
nesday. Mrs. p. C. Hensman and daughter Berth
were guests of Mrs. Hensman parent on
Thursday. -
Miss Ethel Smith and her friend. Miss
Mas, attended the state fair at Lincoln
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Chsrles Syaa left Wednesday morn
ing for an extended visit .with relative
at Memphis, Mo.
Mrs. A. Adam has been entertaining her
friend. Mrs. Wolff, of West Point, the
past few weeks.
Mrs. CArhury entertained her daughter
and children at her home en Ttlheteenth
street on Thursday.
Rev. R. M. Henderson, wife and son
Sere guests at dinner at their daughter',
rn. Nelson Pratt, on Thursday.
Miss Bessie Bryngleson of Wiener was
the guest of her old friend. Miss J. , E.
Aughe, the latter part of this week.
. Mr. and Mrs. A. Adam received a fine
large parlor lamp as a testimonial from
their many friends at their third anni
versary. '
Gilbert Henlln, wifs, son and daughter
of Lincoln were the guests of their cous
ins, the Bonewlts and Qanta families, on
Thursday.
Mail Carrier Blakely wear a broad smile
since last Tuesday, when a son and heir
was added to his home. Little Alice ha
now a brother.
The social given at the Woodman hall
Monday evening for the benefit of South
western church wa successful, desplt the
Inclement weather.
Mrs. L. Boyer ecelved a telegram on Fri
day announcing the serious Illness of her
rranddaughter In California ; and desiring
ter attendance there.
Miss Nellie Winn and sotpe of her friends
Save a linen shower at her home Thurs
ay evening In honor of Mlsa Anna Gants,
who la to be married to Mr. Rider of
Iowa next week. v
ARMOUR MEN AT' A BANQUET
Nambev of Them Tender F. B, Carter
.a Farewell TestU
aaoalal.
F. B. Carter, for some time past credit
man for Armour Company at South
Omaha, leave tonight for Chicago to as
sume duties with the firm there. As a
fitting farewell a number of hi fellow
office ITTployes tendered him a compli
mentary banquet at th Henshaw Saturday
evening. The spread was an elegant one, to
which the party i did justice and then th
an Informal way proceeded to tell, th guest
of the' evening what they thought off him,
with W. V. Chumlea acting a toastmaa
ter. Mr. Carter has always been popular
among hi fellow workmen and while they
regret his departure are glad to see him
given wider opportunities. He has in ad
dition to his office duties, been manager of
th- base ball team and taken a great In
terest In bowling. t
The following. In addition to the guest
oi the evening, were present: John O'Hern,
B. J. McAdam, M. P. Chumlea, R. E. Har
ris, W. H. Bonnell, E. A. Grlffln, J. A.
Davis, J. N. Duke, M. A. Schumacher,
II. C. Frlsble, W." F. O Keefe, E. C. Ko
hatisky, Thomas Vaughan, J. L. ' Norton,
R. C. Hanchett, Charles Tonneman, - D.
Shannahan. - . ;
SEASONABLE FASHIONS
SHIRT WAIST COSTUME.
No. S1S9-019O Shirt waist costume are
decidedly popular, and an attractive de
sign la her developed 1 In brown . voile.
Tuck which are Intr5uced In some form
or other In all the shirt waist suit embel
lish thla waist by running from shoulder
earn to waist Th use of th waist I
optional and tuck are double stitched, all
tit way, Th yoke trimming, which may
be carried out on th shoulder seam If th
yoke 1 not used, I mad of three row of
whit braid, between which are large
French knot don In blue. This bit of
coloring brighten up the costuma . and
make It wonderfully chlo-looktng. The
sleeve cap I also orated with tuck and
French knot. The box-plait In front V
ornamented by black button, which are
trimmed with blue thread, a Illustrated.
Th cuffs and collar are made ot th fagot
ing, done In blue. A sash of blue with
fringed end adds a youthful appearance
to th costume,
Th skirt la on ot the new nine-gored
shapes, with Vandyke plaits, that are 'at
the )ower edge ot each seam, and which
are headed by little square made of braid.
In th center of each square Is a white
Battanburg button, held in place by the
French knot In blue. The stitching also
extends to each corner ot th square. Thla
am design may be carried out In any of
th maa'y material suitable for shirt waist
suit.
Malarial required for medium ii of
waist, 4 yard IT Inches wide.
Material required for medium sis of
skirt, yard V Inches wide.
. SUea for waist No. 6189. U, 14. Jfl.'W. 43,
4X 44 and 44 inches bust measure.
Sixes for skirt No. (190,' 8, M. W. 8, SO, St,
14 and M Inches waist measure..
For th accommodation of Th Bee read
er these patterns, which usually retail at
from It to H cents, will b furnished at a
BPmlnal prioe, 10 cents, which cover all ex
pens. In order to get a pattern enclose It
cent and address Pat ter a Deg't, Bee,
Omaha. Neb. ' ' ."
Th Bee Want AO Arp th Bet Business
Boosters
CRMS ASD PRODUCE MARKET
8pculUd Intarflt Ar All Eaiier-Oath
Org in ii in Demand.
WHEAT FUTURES ARE NEARLY A POINT OFF
Crops Balllsk Holiday Meaday Re.
atrlets Baslaess Oossl f
at Chicago Pits.
OMAHA, feept. t, IfcM.
All American grajn exchange have ad-
journeu until luesaay morning rexi. Tnls
sojournment was rexponsiDie lor rather
quiet markets today ana some Olsooeltion
to even up trade over the holidays. As a
rui mo grain maraeia acted ratner urea,
not only In Chiosirn. but elsewhere, al
though there waa ai times consideraoie ac
tivity, it is a case oi necessity on the
bull Side of the mn rlrel n,rari I v tor fn.
vorable new all the time to maintain the
current nign prices. The speculative ele
ment cannot realise that the damage stories
can i posalhly be true In their entirety and
is therefore neni.tniiu .tiu .n th. auh
side, with every sign of hesitation on the
on ot me duiis over their position. A1J
thO new that la rntnlnr In Is at a char.
cte' to inspir confidence on the part of
:.r ""mage reports following one
after the other closely.
. Theron Logan of Logan ft Bryan, Chi
cago says: 1 can see nothing in ths re
port from th threshing machines, taken
a a whole, to materially change expecta-
wwii- mv i-r as our wneat crop is concerned.
A feature not apparently appreciated, 1
tnlnk. la fh iHfk nf flr.ur.malfftiv nnoL
jty, caused by shrunken, blighted kernels
in the northwest. I can see nothing In
picaem conamons that floea not warrant
preva Una nri,.a rnr vh-t t mm e h.
opinion that no radical decline can take
piaoo at this time and bellev that any
dip should be taken advantage of to buy
wheat here."
Certainly with such prices as tbes there
I little opportunity for grumbllnr, and the
elevator men should find Omsha the best
market for their shipments. No advances
In bridge tolls to competing railroads can
affect grain rates, all roads making the
yiraigni ii cents rrom nere to Chicago. Any
Interroad war must be settled ns best It
can. but Omaha la
and has an open show with St. Louis or
elsewhere.
In Chicago th bulk of the business was
in uecemoer ana May futures. Immedi
ately after the opening there waa a slight
rally, but It did not last long. The liquida
tion of long wheat yesterday was enormous
and the ohanre nui'th ir,. inin
hfnds. Immediately following the opening
ui lurnea easier. Bepiemoer nroKe
from S1.05V4 to 11 rWerrTher from 11 fi7U.
to ll.OOHi, and May from 11.09V, to $1.06. The
iuw prices prevailed at tne end of the
short session.
Corn wss at one time aightly higher than
at the close yesterday, but the advance waa
not maintained and the final closing was
He lower. Oat lost H4c
This view of threshing returns Is gener
ally taken, but. Just the same, the specula
tive fraternity Is bearish and cannot be
brought to change except by being caught
short on a quick upturn, and -then It Is no
time till they try and try again for'lower
figures. Thla Is Induced by tho record of
years past that crop experts rarely guess
right. The weather map, while clear. Is
rather cool for corn, but excellent for
wheat threshing. This encourages the
bears In their position. With corn tt la
only a matter of a frost or not. If the
cold weather will hold off until October 1,
which draws nearer every day. there will
be nothing the matter with the corn crop
of 1904. and there should be quite a break
In the prosent high schedule of prices.
Despite the tendency of speculative Values
to seek a lower levei, the cash grain prices
continue satisfactory, No. 1 wheat sold
In Omsha today at 11.02 a bushel and' Nn
t at 769Sc.
Omnha Grain Inspections In: Thirteen
cars No. S hard wheat, 1 cars No. 4 hard
wheat. 1 oars No. 1 corn, 11 cars No. S
corn, 1 cars No. 4 corn, 1 car" no grade corn,
1 cars Nt. S yellow corn, 1 cars Ne). 3 white
corn, t oats No. S whit bnta, 1 car No. 3
white oats. 1 car No. 4 white oats. 1 car no
grade oats. Total, 41 cars. Out: Four cars
No. S hard wheat, I cars No. 3 corn. Total,
6 cars.
Omaha Cash Sales Two cars No. 3 com,
48c: 1 car No. 4 whit oats. 30c; 1 car No.
t white oats, SlHcj 1 car No. 4 oats, 2SVie;
1 car No. 3 wheat, 94c; 1 car No. 3 wheat,
95c; I car No. 2 wheat, 0 lbs.. $1.01; 1 car
No. 8 wheat, 67 lhs.. 99c: l car No. I wheat,
ribs.. 98c: I cars No. 3 yellow corn, 49V4C)
car No. .3 rye,.67ci.l.car.No.. $ rye, j7o.-.
Omaha Fatores.
'losln?
Open'g. High. Low. Today. Frl'y.
Wheat
.Sept. ..
Dec. ,.
Corn
Sept. ..,
. Deo. . . ,
99B99B99B99R BflliB
fV4B 9SV4B 98V4B 9SViB 9SH
... 4W4.
... 4EV,
4H
45H
4H
46V,
4SV4 ' 4tU
46V4 4BV4 '
Cash Grala. Market
Omaha. -
. Chicago.
l.Miwi.es
9l.0ti
No. 2 hard whett...
No. 3 hard wheat...
No. 4 hard wheat...
No. 3 red wheat
No. 3 red wheat
No. 3 spring wheat.
No. 3 spring wheat.
No. 3 corn
No. 3 corn
No. 4 corn
No. 3 yellow corn...
No. 3 yellow corn...
No. 3 white corn...
No. 3 white corn....
No. 3 oats
No. I oata
No. 3 whit oat...
Standard- oata
No. I rye
....1.02
...9499
..SCffl4
1.08 h;. io
i.oMt.ie
1.08&1.14
1.05
E4 .HV4
64
82Hffiii4'4
55(iSSS
56V4
. 84 feMVi
.. ' lM
' 8S
. S3 .
. S3
.1.03
Car Lot Receipts.
' .Wheat Corn. Oat
Chicago .....
Kansas City.
St. Louis
Minneapolis
Duluth '.
Omaha
ftt
706
341
104
180
1
IS.
S4
1M
Grata Market Elsewhere.
Closing price of grain today and Thurs
day st the market named were as follow
CHICAGO.
Wheat Toda
Sent OH
Deo 1.06
May....,
Corn
Sept., Dec
May m....
Oats
Sept..... Dec
May
ST. LOUia '
Wheat-
(September .......... .11.07
December 1.09V4
$1.06-4
1.10
0
Cora
SeDtember
48H
43
December .
,484
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat
September December
Corn
September December
94 ' 5V4
48
4514
NEW TURK.
Wheat- ,
. September , 1'H
December 1.10
MINNEAPOLIS,
Wheat
September December l.Os
l.nv,
1.11
Comsnerciai aossl.
' Primary Becelpts Wheat, T78,000j corn,
S34,0ul bushela Shipment Wheat, 497.UUO;
rn, 831,tM busliels.
Minneapolis Stock Wheat, December,
261, ouo bushels! total all grades, s,l!2,uuu
bushels; No. 1 northern, l,iU4,8oO bushels.
Flax, m.43 bushels.
Some of th wise one are connecting th
big purchase of May corn by Spenoer-Den-nlston
(about 7W.WJ bushels, all told) with
Valentine, who ha Just returned. from Eu
rope today. r 1
Flaaaclal Goaslg..
The bank atatement doe not cut much
Ice, with a surplus of nearly $48,ou0,00t, as
compared with 417,000,000 last year. The in
crease In loans is due to Southern i-aollio
payment of 120,000, Ouu, which waa oue on
the erst. Th statement la a favorable on.
Dalatlt Grala Market.
DULUTH, Sept. l.-WHEAT-01d to ar
rive: No. 1 northern, 11.13; No. 1 north
ern, $1.01. On track: No. 1 northern, $1.16;
No. I northern, $1.11V,. New to arrive;
No. 1 northern. $1 No. I northern,
11.11V,; September, fl.il; December, $1.07;
May. 11.07 V
OATS On' track and to arrive, JJo.
Mlnaeapolis Grata Market.
MTNNSAPOLUf, Minn.. Sept. S.-Clos:
WHEAT Heptember. $l.C; May, tl.luw;
No. 1 hard, S116V4; No. 1 northern, fl.l4Vs
No. 3 northern, $1.UV.
FLOUK r"1ri patent, f8.10.8,S0; second
patents, .lMufl6; first clears. HOu4 6i:
second clears. $J.S. '
HHAN-ln bulk. $14.31. . . '
. Peorta Market. ' ' '
PEORIA, Sept. l.-CORN Hlgherj No. 3,
S4; No. 4, tic; no grade, tic.
Telrd leeel Market.
TOLKDO. O,. Sept. S.-SECD-CIover,
cash, October and December, li.IT, bid;
f. Friday.
U Sl.OSVl
3 1.07
less 1.09H
MH . . MV4
61 tvl
4H 49ft ,
81 4 81A
83V4 33-H
September alsike, 37.0. Timothy, Heptem-
Der, si. u.
CHICAGO CRAI Altt PltOTISIOtl
Prteea on Board ef Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1 Official .forecast of
Clearer weather in tne northwest ana weak
ness of foreign ftrxln markets caueed a de
cline In wheat prk here todrn'. At the
cloee December wheat was down StfHc
Corn and oats were each oft tc. Provi
sions were a shade to 124c- hiojher.
From the start sentiment In th wheat
pit was weak. At the opening the market
was Influenced by lower cables, liberal ship
ments from Australia and prospects of bet
ter weather In the northwest. December
aas Vc to c lower, at H.OTatri.OTS. Th
volume or trading was exceedingly iignt,
a holld.'iy In eastern markets being- partly
responsible for the small Interest mani
fested here. The fact that the local ex
change will be closed Monday also tended
to hold the market In check. Throughout
the entire day trading was largely of a
scalping nature. Some reports of small
threshing yields were received from the
northwest, but little attention was paid to
them. As an offset to these advices a re
port from the Pacific qoast asserted that
the states of Oregon. Idaho and Washing
ton would raise from ten to fifteen million
bushels more wheat this year than they
did a year ago. Prices declined gradually
throughout the day, the market closing
weak and almost at the lowest point on all
options. Final figures on December were
Sl.OSHtfl-Offtfc. after the price had touched
1.(V Clearances or wriest ana nour were
equal to ll.stw bushels. Primary receipts
were T22.OO0 bushels, compared with a holi
day a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 284 cars,
against 280 cars last week. i
In suite of the weakness of wheat, the
corn market held steady. The sustaining
influence was the Knnsas crop report,
showlns a decline of i uolnts In the con
dition of the growing grain. The volume
of trading waa llglit. . uecemoer onenen a
shade higher, to HV4o lower, at Slo2n.
sold between BmttfllHc and Hc. and
closed at tHBlAc. Local receipts were
763 cars, with of contmct grade.
Oats were Influenced mainly by the ac
tion of corn. Comparatively few trades
were -transacted,' business being of a holi
day character. December V,o lower, at
S3V40, sold between 33Vik33V4e. and closed at
S3Vc. Local receipts wure 237 cars. i
A continuance of the strike at the srck
yards restricted trading In provisions, the
market being extremely dull, with prices
showing little change.- October pork closed
a shade higher, at $11.10. Lard was up 2Hc,
af $7.10S7.124. Bibs were up 12V4c, at 17.42V.
Ratlmntait rerelnta for Monday; Wheat,
87 cars; corn, 1,114 cars; oats, 278 cars; hogs,
The leading future ranged as follows;
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheat
a Sept.
1.0(741 1.07H
1.07 1.07 1.07
1.04 1.04V4 1-"5V
1.0611.065,1 1.01
1.09 il.tUWnl l.Oh7,
t sept.
Deo.
May
Corn
Sept. Deo.
May
I fU7i.nl l.ffil
l.ODVkVkl- l.vf4jl
' Rsur.
S3b2QS &3V,I 63V
6HOlii 61H .lTs'
ouVi'aHl 4D 4iii,
I1H1
,415 ((MO
OaU-
Sept.
Deo.
May
SIT,
31 V
31 81V,i81H
81
il
1
Pork-
Bept.
Oct.
Jan.
11.00
11. w
11.00
li.iav,
1S.8& I
Lard-
Sept;
Oct.
Jan.
7.10
1.16
7.12V,
,7.1
Ribs
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
7.17V4 T.27V4I
7.32VSI 7.42V,;
6.62Vil 6.65 "
No. 8. a old. b new.
Cash quotations were a follows:
FLOUll Steady; winter TSatents. $5.10
5 20; straights $4.0r'35.Oo; spring patents,
t5.2uiii5.ao; straights, l4.5i4iQ.10: baker, $3 .Wa
3.80.
WHEAT No. 3 sprlnKi ll.lWu'l.M; No. 3,
31.0213 Ml; No- 2 rc'1- $l.ovl tV.
uokn no. x, wo: ino. x yenow, 640.
OATS No. 2. Zc; No. 2 white, 33V43Vic;
io. 3 white, 33&33Vc.
RYE 70c.
BARLEY Good feeding.- 36S38V4CI fair to
choice malting, 443Wc , ..
SEEDS No. 1 flux, $1.19; No. 1 north
western, $1.26; clover, contract grade, $13.35
12. $5.
rrtu visiu.-va mens porx. per nni.. jn.uo
11.12V4. Lard. De." 100 lbs.. $7.05rI'7.07U.
Short ribs sides (looser. $7.26(37.37,: short
Clear sides (boxed), $S 258.80.
'1 he receipts and shipmenu today were
toiiows:
Flour, btl.
Pjecelpt. Shipments.
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu,,..
Oats. bu:....
.000
122.SOO
440,5'
25,200
nr,4is
tt.400
Rye. bu
13,000
uariey, ou..
'46,900 " 14.700
On th produoe Exchange todnv the butter
market was steady; creameries. 14819c;
dairies, 12VV818C. Eggs,, steady; gt mark,
cases Included. 14Vs&16Vc. Cheese. Arm. 8
9c. .,. -f , . . '
NEW -YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on " Various
Com mod t ties.
NEW YORK Sent. 8. FLOtTR Hecelnts
17,976 bbls. ; experts, 12,633. bbls. Market
dull and nominally unchanged; Minnesota
patents, K.90(gjti.26; Minnesota bakers', $4.30
4.70; V iter patents, 35.3063.60; winter
straights, $4.903.20; winter extras, $3.45j)
4.00; winter low grades, $3.3d,a;i.80. Rye
flour, dull; fair to good, $4.2o'af.60: cho.ee
to fancy, $4.55r!4.86
COKNMEAL Steady ; yellow - western,
Sl.USSl.13; city, $1.14rg1.16;- kiln dried. $3.20if
S.30.
RYE Nominal.
BARLEY Steady: fekdlnar. 47e. in New
York.
WHEAT Receipts, 86,800- bu. Spot mar
ket, easy s -No. $ red; ? nominal, r elevator.
31.49H. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth,
$1.24, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba,
nominal, r. o. o. anoar. upwons were wean
and lower because of foreign selling, easier
cables, western bear 'Pressure, clearing-
ndrthwest weather and. prospects .for heavy
receipts next week. Near 'the close tney
rallied, however, with corn and left off
rather ateady at 0 net decline. May,
S1.1091.11H. -closed S1.11V4: September,
il.US'al.llVi. closed Sl.HVii December, $1.11,
closed $1.10
uuh-Receipt, 63.560 du.;. export. ,U3
bu. Spot market steady; No. 3, 69V,q. ele
vator, and 6SVe, f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yel
low, lilH; No. i white, 6oc. The option mar
ket was a u let all day but well austalned
on cold weather through the belt, closing
amy y4o net nigner. tteptemoer, Wrvit
T4C, ciosea oac; uecemuer cioseu oaftc.
OATS Reoelots. 976 bu. Scot market
easy; mixed oats, at to 33 lbs., S&Vf&c)
natural white, 30 to 37 lbs., 87VsU38v,c;
clipped white, 36 to 40 lbs., 40&42c.
HAY-vDull: shlnDlna. 37.60: rood to choice.
96c.
HOPS Firm; .state, common to choice,
1903, 376360 ; olds. 713c; Facino coast, 1903,
Jb'(j31o; olds, 1lio. '
HIDES Firm; Galveston, SO to 25 lb.,
17c; California, 21 to ii lb.. 19o: Texas,
dry 24 to 30 lbs., 14c.
LEATHER Steady; acid, 14026a,
PROVISIONS-Steady. Pork, family,
10.&o811.6u; mess, $8.60'S9.00; hams, $4.00
25.50; packet, a.50S 10.50; extra India mwi,
$14.00(316.00. Cut mests. Arm; pickled bel
lies, .0o.gll.00;' pickled shoulders, $7,103
7 26; plokled hams, $10.(KHoU.00. Lard,
steady; western steamed, $7.60; refined, firm)
continent. $7.70; South America, $3.25; com.
pound, t5.87V,'tf6.00. N .
TALLOVy-Dull; city ($2 per pkg.), 4H!
country (pkg. free), i&ic.
RICE Market quiet; domestelc, fair to
extra, 3Vp&c; Japan, nominal.
POULTRY Alive, nominally firm; spring
chickens, 14c; fowls, 13o; turkeys, 13c.
Dressed, Irregular; western chicken, 1 4'J
15V,c; fowls, 14o; turkeys, western torn and
hens, 13ai6o. .
BUTTER Steady, unchanged; small col
ored, fair to fancy.' tirade '
CHEESE Firm; small colored, fair to
fancy, ufcc; small white, poor to fancy,
8V4iiAo; large colored, fair to good, SiViO)
large, white colored, fair to good, 7,uo.
KliOS Steady; . weatern fancy, selected.
80V&IUo. .
St. Loala Grain and Provisional
8T. LOU18. Sept. ir-WHEAT-Ixiwcri
No. S red casir elevator, S1.07V,; track, $1.1)
OV.ii; uecemner, li.uy; Aiuy .uVsi No. 3
hard, $1,06VS'1.01.
CORN Lower; No. 1 cash, 51Vio; ' track,
62V,c; December, 4Vcj May, 47o.
OATS Lower; No. S cash, S2c; track, 813
Sio; December, 32V,c, May, V,c; No. 1
white. 85c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $6,400
l.6o; extra fancy and straight, $i.l04ii.3o;
clear. $4.4o4.70.
SEED Timothy steady $4oei.90.
CORNM E A L Steady, $2.75.
BRAN Higher; sacked, east track, 83(9
84 c
HAY Dull; timothy, $6.00312.50; prairie,
K"uS5o.
IRUN COTTON TIES-9&0.
JtAQUlNtJ 7V,iS7o.
HK MP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork lower; Jobbing, $11.20.
Lard higher; prime steam, $6 53. Bacon
steady; boxed extra shorts, $8.37Vs; clear
ribs, S8.&0; short clear, $8 75.
ME'1A1.-Leaa quiet, M i2Mi44.1. Spelter
easier. 34 9iV4.
POULT MS Bieaoy
springs, in,, iuij, aov; geese, ao.
BUl-TEH-FIrm; creamery, liauc; dairy,
19-rtla'
EOUS Firm, 17V4e, case count.'
Recelots. Shipments.
Flour, bbls t.&ro 13, ok)
Wheat, bu... ..k.lt4.oi0 0,0u0
Corn, bu eti oou . tlM0
Oat, bu U,0o0 ,0u
11.C0 11.00 ' 11.00
11JK 1110 11.10
Ui.WVi 12. WV, U.60
.7.00 . 8.95
7. 10 1.Uk 7.10
. J. 16 7.13 . 7.15
; 7-174 7-27V4 7.17V4
-7.32V, 7.42V 7.35V,
6.60 .tUV: 6.60
Mini LIVE STOCK MARKET
Oornfed Steer Abent 8udy for the Weak,
Western Bangeri a Little Lower.
HOGS . VERY UNEVEN ALL THE WEEK
apply of Sheep aad I.araba Aboat
Kqnal to Demaad from Parker
aad Little Change la Prices
Keted Feeders Pally Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 3, 1904.
were;
Ottlclal Monday
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday ....
Ottlclal Thursday
Official Friday
Official Saturday
Total thla' week......
Total last week
Total week before
Same three weeks sgo.
Same four weeks ago..
Same week last year..
T
Hogs. Sheep.
,.1S.8S
..13,L
..15.110
..10.616
.. 1.148
37,51$
42.676
38.681
W.3V8
19.872
B0.95I
43.0M
30.64
16.5WI
12.181
.20,463
37,828
Sl.SvM
UKCEII'TH FOR THit rem Tit fATR
The following table shows the receipt ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
year io aate, with comparison witn issi
yars 1904. 19 1. Ino. Po.
V'aul8 647.303 6S2.460 ..... H,14s
tV'gs l,6oS.87 1,655.144 731
Sheep 886.288 873.021 1S.M6
Average price paid for hogs at South
w in last several oays witn com
parison: Date. I 1904. 19U3.1902.1901.1900.1899.18M.
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
Sept. 1
Sept. 1
Sept. 3.
S 01
6 28
S 6S
S 7SI
771
4 971 4 4(1 1
4 91 4 M' It
5 901 4 HI S 74
4 961 4 47 64
68
4 9?
ft 34
4 99V,
8
S Id
6 12
S 89
I 4 90
ft Ml
m
i 16
6 34
i 81
6 80
5 871
6 78
87
S 02 4 43
K KV.
7 01
n n i
S Oil 4 4"
4 971 4 O
ft. ml A Af
!t
74
91
331 6 03H
99
3 til
0 V4
S 13
5 22H
46
31
6 461 7 10
t 061 4 40) 3 73
I 4 38 3 71
5 SSI 7 11
S 98
171.6
'4
4 M '
3 79
281
291 S 31
S 111 T 161 6 00
S 021 4 401
I f
I 4 4t
I 4 40
6 83 7 19
I 7 i
SSI I
281 I M1
03
11
t oai
SB
3 63
S 61
801 S 26'
on
s os!
S 041
31
17T,
121
4 iii
I 4 301
& is
5 271
6 33
5 JOI 7 421 121
4 14
8 9
S 83
6 S0 7 36 08
5 021
Tndlrataa flni.il,- '
The nfflrlal .( .... . .I..L
brought In today by esrh road was;
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.H'r'.
C. M A Rt P s
Wabash !' 3
Missouri Pacifie 8 1 .. ..
Union Pacific System. 2' 8 4
C. A N. W 4
F.. K. M. V. .. 91
C St. P., M. A. 0 6 .. ..
B. & M 12 .. ,.
C, R. I. & P., eakt S
C, R. I. ft P., west II..' ..
Illinois Central 1 ..
C. O. W ' i x ..
Total 10 .... 66 4 . ..
The disposition of the day's recelDts was
as follow, each buyer purchasing the nura-
uer oi neaa indicated; . .
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
nmo ha T7s.nli.lna. 1 TO
Swift and ConiDanv 1.224 307
Cudahy Packing Co 3 ....
Armour r tjo 60 l.isw .
Cudahy Pkg. Co., K. C... 166
Lelghton & Co I. ... Ill
H: & Co loS , . ....
Root 3 ...i
Other buyers 1, .... 9u8
Totals m tm 1,111
CATTLE There were a lew car of cattle
reported this morning, but not enough to
marke a market. or the week receipt
show au Increase over last week of about
2.60Q head, but as compared with the same
week ot last year, there Is a falling oft of
about 4,6oo -heud. -With the exoeptlon of
the first 'Of tho week, when receipts were
too heavy, the market has Deen in gooa
shape, with trading active. South Omaha
packers and commission men are taking
up the question of distributing the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep more evenlu
through the week, with the object of pi e
venting such radical fluctuations In values.
Commission firms artr sending clrculurs to
their customers advising them to m-ke
preparations to have more stock op tho
market toward the close ot the week and
less at the opening. ' -'
The market on corn-fed steers thla week
has been In a very satisfactory condition.
Prlcea eased off a little the first of the
week, but the loss hasjlnce been regained,
and the. demand for desirable grades is
active. Warmed-up cattle, Buch as coma in
competition witn westerns, are. oi course,
more or leas neglected Onod to choice
steers may be quoted rrom $5.60 to sb.uu;
falrto good, $5.00 to $5.80, and tha common
and short-fed kinds from $4.00 to $4.75.
Heavy receipts ot western grass beef
leers, the first of the week caused a big
slump In values, but with moderate offer
ings the latter part of the week most of
the loss ha been regained) Something
strictly fency would perhaps" ell as well
us at the close of Inst week, but the gen
eral run of cattle are around 10ft 15c lower
for the week. Good to choice entitle could
be quoted from $3.90 to $4.50; fair to good,
$2.80 to $4.75, and common stuff from $2.76
down. ....
The cow market suffered a evere decline
on Monday and Tuesday, owing to heavy
recelptB, but as the supply has been very
light since that time, most of the decline,
hus been regained. As compared with the
close of lust week, prices are perhaps still
a dime lower. Most everything being of
fered is . grass stock, not enough corn-fed
cows uncT heifers coming forward a tell
much about the. market. Good to choice
grass cows sell from $3.60 to $3.00; fair
to good from $2.25 to t2.Su, and, tanner and
cutters from $1.75 to $2.25. '
Bulls are rather slow sale, and not muoh
different from what they were a week ago.
Corn-fed sell from $3.0p to $3.50, while grass
bulls go from $2.00 toj2.50. Veal ealves are
selling In much the same notches they have
for some time past.
There has been a good demand for etock
ers and leedera all the week, and as a result
the market hat not changed to any great
extent, cloning prices being much the same
a those in force the latter part of last
week. Good to choice grades sell from $3.40
to $3.80; fair to good from U.OO to $340, and
common stuff under $3.00. Most all the feed
ers coming forward are from th western
runges. Representative sales;
Huffman Bros, & D Neb,.
6 bulls 14M 3 20 4 Cows 1093 I B0
37 cows 1023 8 00
HOGS There was a moderate run of hogs
in Bight this morning and as some of tna
local buyers were quite anxious for aup
pllea the market opened fairly active and
around a nickel higher than yesterday's
average. The demand, though, waa chiefly
for hogs of good quality and not loo heavy.
Mixed and medium weights sold largely
from $5.80 to $5.40 and choice light and
butcher weights from $5.40 to ff 60. ' The
heavy hogs hsd to sell from $6.80 down.
After some of the more urgent orders were
filled th market suddenly came to a stand,
still and whit Tew bids were placed were
o muoh lower that It was some lime be
fore much ot any business was transacted.
About twenty loads Were left when th
market weakened.
For the week receipt are about 3,000
head lea than for last week, but not much
different from the same week of last year.
The market has fluctuated up and down at
a rapid rat. Thursday proved to h the
low day of the week, when the average
was down to $5.13, and the early sales
this morning were the highest of the week.
At noon today there were still a good
many hog left In first hands and none of
the buyers seemed to be at all anxious for
them, so that prospects were favorable for
some of them being carried over until Mon
day, Representative sales:
No.
At. Bh. rr.
Ns.
At. Ik
,,..MT M I 16
,,,,.140 140 I 16
....III 0 111 '
170 1M I 7V4
,.,.M 40 10 .
ret 1M I 10
M...
II...
....til .
....120 .
,...U ,
,...MI
...
ill..
44...
1...
II...
61...
4...
11...
17...
If...
9...
14...
1...
II..,
M...
3:::
41...
It...
71...
.. ii
.. I M
.. t
40 ill
0 i W
.. ill
ill
U
17
.. I 40 '
.. 40
.. I 40 .
.. t 40
7I....
4
IS
II
l
u
11
III
.til MIM
...ill
.:.ui
...ill
...143
...t47
...111
. . 80
1M lit
10 6 10 ,
,.,.154
...Ml
...IW
...lit
...suO
...lot
...t
...i
.. I 10
io iw
10 I 10
ii....
i..,.
17.,..
6 ...
,.,24 t0
...ill 111)
I 10
.10
!0
iio
10
0
tot
.too
iM
71 ill
II lit
. II. .1 til
II tt
1 til
40
40
41
41
41
M
,.M
..141
40 S II
I IIV4
.. S tits
40
lio
U.
SHEEP There were a few ear of sheen
on sale this morning and they changed
hands readily enough at about steady
prices. W ethers and yearlings brought
tJ.75. ewe t.3 and lambs $6.ou.
Kor the week receipts have been about
I, Ouo head heavier than last week, but as
compared with the same week of last year
there Is a lal'-lng off amounting to about
H.tioO head. ' The demand from local pack
er for fat stuff has been lust about equal
to tba supply, so that while there have
been some weak and some strong spots
the prices ruling at the close Of the Week
are not enough different from those In
force a week ago to be worthy of con
sideration. It is simply a good, Heady,
active market for all desirable grade ot
both sheep and lambs.
Tne feeder trade ha also been In very
satisfactory condition. A large number of
buyers have been on hand all th week
and everything good ha met with ready
Cattle.
. 7 AH X j S 14. AM
.. 3.143 11.1K1 10.S4S
.. K,M v 9.vU 'I.M0
.. 1,543 4.S7J 7.020
.. 9t4 4.M1 10.047
,. 320 4.4.7 1.H1
sal at fully steady prices. Common kinds
are not so mink ss the good ones, but still
price hsv held steady.
Quotations for grnss sheep and lambs:
Oo.d to choice yearlings, $S.7Mi4.00; fair to
good yearlings, WdotMTo; good to cholee
wether. $36ti3.7j; lair to g.wd wethers,
$J26aS.SU; good to choice ewes. 3.03.au;
fsir to good ewes, 31.7Mit.S5; good to conic
Inmbs. $6 UuJi6.ii); (air-to good lumbs, 14. 76-J
4.00; feeder yearling, $3.4ofi.i.6o; feeder
wether. S 003.36; leeder ewes, il.0o4.w;
feeder lambs, U loMi.x Itepresentatlve
sales:
No. Av. Tr.
10 Idaho cull ewe 88 S 00
477 Idaho yearling 97 S 78
1 Idaho ewes U $
197 Idaho lamb 84 $ 00
300 Idaho feeder lambs 67 4 40
CHICAGO LIVB STOCK MARKET
Market for AH Classes ef Stock Steady,
with Hogs Higher.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3 CATTLE Receipts,
S.ono head; mnrket steady; good to prime
steers, v40fl 10; poor to medium, $3.(vd
6 06; stockers and feeders, S2.0o4il.S0; cows,
$12594.10: heifers, $1 5o(S4.!8; fanners, 11 tVt
iOO; bulls, $1006400: calves, $3.50fj.t5;
Texas fed steers, $3.00tiJ.75; western teera.
$8.5tU4 00.
HOGS Receipts, SOO head: mnrket strong;
mixed and butchers, $8.1606.63VS: good to
choloe heavy. $ii 26u' 65; rough heavy. $4.60
JU5; light, $5.20fc6.6.; bulk of sales,. $6.25
SHEP AND LAMPS Receipt , 4.000
head: market steady; good to choice weth
ers, SS.IKVJf4.lB: choice mixed, $3.35M3.0; west
ern sheep, $3.75fi42S; native lamb, $4 000
4.00; western lambs, $4.0u,dt.
Kaasas City LIt Stoek Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept, 3. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 300 head; market unchanged; choice
and dressed beef s'.eers, 15.25ti6.00; fair to
food, $J.76'SS.O0; western. fed steer, $4.7Rtf
60; stockers and feeders, 12.JS4.IO; south
ern " Bteers.- $15o4.00; southern oows, $1.75
3.00: native cows. $1.604.25; native heif
ers, $2.Eo$"4.7f; bulls, $2.00i3.25; calves, fcl.W
fi5 SO; receipts for the week, 43.000 head.
HOGS Receipts, S.6O0 Jiead; market
Steady;" top, $6 40; bulk of sales, $6.27V40
8.35; heavy, 15.27Vi'ffS.; packers, SB.3596.40i
pigs and lights, $5.30g.40; receipts for the
Week, 18.100 ,hed, '
SHEEP. AND LAMPS Receipts, none;
market nominally steady; native lambs,
$4.60$5.80; native heifers, $3.264.00: native
ewes, $3.24i3,T6; western lambs, $3.50&6.85;
western yearlings, $3.60r4.00; western sheep,
$3.2533.73: stockers and feeders, $2.&0&4.0v;
receipts for the week, 16.800 head.
It. Leal Live Stoek Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
Sou head: market dull, Heady ; native ship
ping and export steers, $4.506.75; the top
for .choice Voting eattle; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $4.00ti6.6o; steers under 1,000
founds, $3.6Kft5.00; stockers and feeders,
l2.5ob4.00: cows snd heifers, $2.26(12.76; can
nets, 12.256 2. 60; bulls. $2.0113.50; calves. $3.00
68.00; Texas and Indian steers. $2.751.40.
HOGS Receipts, 1,200 head; market
. , r ,n. n .. 1.
BirOIIKi PIM HIIU llglllB, fi).WT(.Ki fmnvw,
$6.80$io.65; butcher and best .heavy, $5.40
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, loo neaa;
........... . . 1 1 . m.,..na 11 n
IJ3.6K; lamb. $S.75f00; cull and bucks.
$2 004.00; stockers, i2.0OS3.lo; Texans, $3.00
64.00, .
Kewr York Live Stoek Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. BEEVE8 Re
celnta. none. Uresaed beef, steady, at 6V4
9c per pound for natives. Exports today.
1,750 head ot cattle, and. ,050 quarter of
oeer.
CALVES Recelnts. 775 head. Market
quiet and steady: nothing prime Offering.
Indiana veals sold at $7.60 per ino pounds;
city dressed Veal selling at 12o per
pound. ..
HOGS Receipts, 14,484 head! none for
sale. Market feeling nominally steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.S10
head. Market for shoep, slow and about
ateadv; lambs, 25360c tower. 8heep sold at
$2.6O4.0O; lambs, $4.76(66.60; culls, $2.003
S3-60.
St. Joseph I.fve Stoek Market.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Bept. 8.-CAT-
TLE Receipts, 420 head. Market un
changed. HOGS Receipt, 2.495 head. Market
steady to 6s lower: light, $5.26(5.40; medium
and heavy, 15 0-55.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.862
head Market active and steady to strong;
western lambs, $5.00; western sheep, $3.90.
' Sloex City Live Stoek Market.
OTl-lTT-tr ftV T. ' a.n a snn.ni.i T.la.
gramV CATTLE-Recelnts. 100 head; mar
ket steady;, beeves, $3.60(36.60; cows, bull
and mixed, $2.28(3.25; stocker and feed
ers, $2.763.50; calves and yearlings, $2,600
56. . ' -' . t ,
HOCIS-Reeelpts, 3,200 head; market weak;
selling, S6.064j5.30; bulk of sales, $5.15(96.20.
Stoek In Slaht.
Vtllna,lna' -i th ea.alnra
nf live stock
cities yeeter-
Hogs. Sheep.
4,447 1,111
3.800
for ths six principal western
aay:
Cattle.
..... 220
100
800
420
.... $50
8.000
Rnuth Omaha
Sioux City ...
Kansas City .
St. Joseph ....
St. Louis
2,500
2,495
1.200
300
l,8i!3
450
4.000
Chicago
Total
..4,890 14,142" 6,923
Wool Market,
BOSTON, Sept. S.WOOL Of the wool
market the commercial iiuiieun says:
'Th. wnnl market Is nuleter. There have
konn fewer buyers In attendance, but a
good many transactions closed last week
have been made public, and the volume Is,
therefore, large. Blocks of Montufia and
other territory In the original packages are
the prominent reatures oi transactions.
Holders are firm and won't concede a frao
tinn Thla nrevents speculation. BB the
speculator la given little opportunity. All
efforts to break prices prove futile. Foreign
markets are decidedly nrm. ana aavices
from London and the continent agree that
the tendenoy Is toward fine wools. An-nd-vance
in Merinos at the next London auc
tion Is expected." 1
The ahl-imentB of wool from Boston to
date from December 81, 1903, according to
the same authority, are 148,249,258 pounds,
against 164,913,091 pounds at th same time
rest year. The receipts to date are 248,014,-
433 pounds, against sw.aju.ww pounus iui
the same period last year.
1.0NDON. BeDt. S. The arrivals of wool
for the fifth series of auction sales amount
to 79,832 bales, Including 22,600 forwarded
direct to spinners. The Imports of wool
this week were: New Bouth Wale. 849
bales;, Queensland, 16; Victoria, 2K3; New
Zealand, 8,646; Cape of Good Hope and Na
tal. 1,728; Marseille, 1,002: Havre, 550.
ST. LOUIS, Bept. 8WOOly tlteady ; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 20S36c;
light fine. ia30c; heavy fine, 12(&l6oi tub-
NU.YV IOHK, oepi. a. ivuui ri
firm', damestlo fleece, 82&35c.
Foreign Flaaaclal.
LONDON, Bept. . Tonay is a nouoay
on th Stack exchange. Bar silver, steady.
at va per ounce, niunoy, "J'ti i'i
discount rates, short bills, S 11-18 per oentj
three montns ni:is, per crnu
BKRLIN. SeDt. 3. Exchange on Iondon,
20 mark 44 pfennig for checks. Discount
rate, short "Jills, 3V, per cent; mrea
months bills, 24 per cent. .
1 francs 47U centimes for the aooount.
Exchange on London, 26 franca 24 centimes
for checks. Prices on tne wouree toeay
were unsteady. Internationals were Ir
regular. Russians war weaker and at the
close were Irregular. Russian Imperial 4
were quoted at 96.05, and Russian bond
of 1904 were 60.70 v
Brapoirated Ajiples a4 Dried Frala,
NEW YORK, Bept. I.-BVArulUTKU
APPLES 'Market unchanged, former
r rices still representing the trading basis
nf all finalities Common were (looted at
44Vp: choice, eVilff'": fancy at 7i7Vie.
CALjFORNiA DRIED PRUITS-Prgnei
were inactive, and more or lean unset! ed,
being somewhat in buyers' favor. . Quota
tions range from S to 6He, according to
grade. Apricots were In some demand,
but buvera antiear about a Quarter of a
rent under th market; fancy sold at 11
lo. Peaches are offered sparingly from
all quarter and the undertone of the mar
ket na consmeranie nrmness in view or
this fact. Extra choice are still auoted at
S cents, and fancy at SVitflOc.
Cottea Marke.
LIVERPOOI Sept. S.-COTTON-Spot l(
In fair demand; prlres 18 point lower)
Amerlcsn uilddllne fair. 72d: good mid
dling, 6.58rt; middling, 64d; low middling,
6 8fd; good ordlnsry, S.Okd; ordlnsrv, .s4d.
Futures oiiened quiet and closed -oult
American middling, g. o. c.. September.
5.9od; Beptembtr snd Oetoner. 6io; t.cio-ber-November.
5 57d; Novfmber-necember,
..a.. - n . i ..... I UlI, B.I,.ii...
March. S.50d; March-April, S.50d; Aprll-V.hy,
I fid- Mnv-June. i 61d.
ST. LOIMS, Bent. 8.-COTTON-Qulet. tie
lower', middling. 94tc. Bales none: receipts,
none; shlpm.nts, rionei sipc. ,. oaies.
Whisky Market.
nnir-knn. 'nt. 8 WHISKY Steady : on
boats of $1.28. ., - . ,
PEORIA, HPT. i-wnisai-vn a ihuub
of 11.23 for flnlfhea gnous.
t mini P.t l-WIIISItY-Steadv.
on a basis of It 124.
CINCINNATI, Seot. S.-.WHISKT-On a
basis of $1,38 for finished goods.
Clearlag; Hosts A v rages.
KEW TORK, Stpt. S Th tatement ef
average of tna eieanng aouse oanaa ot
this city ror tni W"- -nows:
Sl,U7,S42,4U; lucre so, iS,l5,4ug. DcpoeiU,
$l,217,ta4,oOu; increase, p,7Kl,X Circulation,
t.ju,iuv; i noi .. n,M,. Legal te.i
u.ra, u.M,JH), nev-reaae, i,ilS,ivV. Upl
kiii.4."U; uev.rease, .3.t.A. Konvt,
joi.i..4i"; divieana. $7.n,i. ReieiV re
iuirrd, o.'t.iii.i'w; mciease, K1.4V. Suf
u.uit, Sti.vuI.Iuu; decrease, oS.kii.i'JO. S.X
united elates aepoetis, ao4,344.BJ; decrease,
t9,kl',lli.
VMAIIA WHULHIALti - MARKET
Condition ef Trad aad Qaotatleas
Steele aad Faaey Predaee. -
EGGS Receipt moderate; candled stoek,
18a
LIVE POULTRY Hen, 4c; rooster. Sc;
turkeys, 10c; ducks, 7t)9c; geese, 6c; spring
chickens, mmuc.
Bl TlkiR i-acking stock, UtJHVic cholo
to tancy dairy, IJnc, aeparator, ii17Vo,
FRESH KiSH frout, luc; pickerel. o; .
pike, luc; perch, 7c; btueflah, l-'c; whltefiso,
iuc; salnwin, 14c; redsnapper, 11c; lobster,
freen, sue; lobster, boiled, 30c: bullhead,
Ic; catfish. 14c; black base, 30c; halifcut,
loc; crapples, 12c: roe shad, $1; buffalo, lei ,
white bass, Ho; frog legs, per do., SM.
BrtAN-Per ton, $18. mt , . ,
HAY Price quoted by Orrtaha Wholeaal .
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
17.(0; No. x, w6o; medium, S4.00; coarse,
5.60. Rye straw, 16 60. These prices ar
for hay of good color aad quality. ,
OIS'l ERS New York oounta, per earn,
46c; extra select, per can, 37c; standard,
per can, S2c. )
TROPICAL FRUITS. '
ORANOES Valencia, large si, S3 TVS)
436: small slses S4.364j4.60. , '
LEMONS-Californla fancy,- 270, SCO and
360, $4.00; choice, $3,604)3.76. , .
LIMES Florida, per -basket crate. $4 to. , .
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, toot ,
Imported binyrna, n-crown, 12c; i-orowa,
14c; 7-crown, 15c ,.
B VNANAS Per medium ld bunch, SIM
4j2.60: jumbo, $2. 76 3. 86. ..''
CAYENNE PlNiUAPPLE-l and SO !,
per crate, $4.00,
FRUITS. '','
APPLES) Home grown, per bu. basket,
40wc; per bbl., S2.oo43f2.26. , ',
PEACilES California Jllbertss and Bus- V
quohannss, $1.10; home grown Tllngn, i. ;
per 10-10 bssket, 36c; Colorado, per 6-baskS
crate, 11. 5o; Colorado, per boa. .8ucfrSl.UA
P1.i:mh California arosa Drunea. II. 4"! .
Tragety, $1.26; Italian .prunes, $!. 1'tah
and Colorado plums ana prunee, rusifi
"CCJ'l.rlX
PKARS California uartieii, per oox,
ri'llli. Colorado Flemish Beauty.
Colorado, Utah and Oregon Rartlett,
C176: caiirornia u. Haray, n,o. .
CANTELOUPE Arkansas nd .Indian .'
Territory, per CTate, S1.603T1.76; genuine r
Colorado Rocky Fords, per crate, $2.00. .
WATERMELONS Per lb. (crated. 10.
CELER If Per dos., 2U&60C. , ;.,
t Wl A t, 1.' O nm- Mun Tl.T A lA-ltk. '
?Kovt ?.Vn!UV: 'all f ornla. Tokay, ner case.
CRAB APPLES-Per bbl., $3.758100;. pe?
market basket, toe. -.1
VEGETABLES). ,'. '
POTATOES Nw home grown, lb gaoka, . .
per bu., 46c. , i " ,
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1.902.00. .
ONIONS Home grown, in sack, per bu., ;
6CKf'76cj Spanish, per crate, $1.90.
TOMATOES Home grown, per mark!
basket, iHH'Oc. ' "
CABBAGE Home grown, per 109 lbg., Sto,
CUCUMBERS Per do., 16o. ,
TURNIPS Horn grown, per bu,, 40000,
BEETS Home grown, per bu., $0Q0c. ;
PARSLEY Per do., 25c. " :
WAX BEANS Per market basket. .
STRING BEANS Per market bagket, SOo.,
GREEN PKPPERS-rPr bushel basket,
$1.00. I ..'... .
SQUASH-JHome grown, per do., I0o . . . - .
EGG PLANT Southern, per do., $1.60. .
SWEET POTATOES Horn grown, per
market basket, SO&OOcj Virginia, per bbj.,
18.254i3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS. , .
NEW HONE Y Per 34 frames, $3.60. . - . -..
MAPLE SUGAR-Ohlo. per lb., 100.
CHEE8E Wisconsin twin, full cream, . .
llci Wisconsin Young America, 12o; block 1 ,
fwisa, new, 15c; old, (usney - Wisconsin
rick, HV4e; Wisconsin llmberger, 18a
HIDES-No. 1 green, 7Ho: No. S green.
SVjc; No. 1 salted, lc; No. Ssalted( Sc; No. 1
veal calf. 8 to-12 lbs., 9c: No. 2 veal calf.
12 to 16 lbs., 7c; dry salted. S12o; sheea
pelts, 24 27c; horse hides, $2.75. . , ;
NUTS Walnut. No. 1. soft shell, jper lb.,
16c ; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 oft hell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., ISoj , . -pecan,
large, per lb., 13c; small, per Ib t "... ,e
10c; peanuts, per lb,. ISo; roasted peanut. ...
per lb., 8c; Chill walnut, per lb l2ifitl3V4o
large hickory nuta, per lb., Ho; almond,
oft shell, per lb., llte hard hll, 18o ,
hellbarks, per bu., $3.00; black walnut.
per bu., $1.23. f '
Kansas Cite Orala -a ad lrTlslei, ,
KANSAS CITY, Sept. t-WHBAT. .
Lower; September, 414e; December, 86i(
95c; May, 9V4c: oaah. No. 2 hard, 98CWo:
No. 8, 96&99c; No. 4. 8894; No. 2 red, $1.06 .. :. ,
frl.061 No. S. S1.011.0S; No. S, 9098o; ; t
oeipts, m uirv, - ,
CORN Steady; September, 4T5tc! D-oetn' r
ber, 45HCI May,r 48Hbj cash. No. I mix4,r "-- .
49c; No..S., 48V,0i No. S whlt. 49oi No. K " - j
OA'TS-SteadyN0. I Whlt. 8S(g84c;No. 1 .i"T ;.
RYK Nominal at 750. v w jmwki'.-;
EGGS Steady : Missouri and KansM lW
No. 3, whltewood cases Included, 18Vie: ca
count, 16Vic; case ret'trned, Ho le per
dBUTTER-Creamry. 14V4lof dairy, ;v ,'
12V,c.
. Receipts. Shipments. ' v
Wheat, bu. .'...,....,.192.000 160,009 n
Corn, bu 27,200 ,. . SS. 000
Oats, DU ,u,owi . , m,mn v
f ,
Mnwsskes Grala Market. ' ,
MILWAUKEE, Sept. S. WHEAT Mar. ,
ket lc lower; No. 1 northern,,$1.15fl 14; No, .
2 northern. $1.101.12; Deodm&er, $1.07 bid. 1
RYE Firm: No. 1, 75c." '
BARLKY-Steady; No. t 5Sc; garopl.
S6456c. ' - . -
CORN Steady; No. 8, S466c. ' '
i , , t '
' Liverpool Praia Jfarke.r '
LIVERPOOU . Sept. S- WHEAT-S)pp1 : , ,
Market nominal. Futures: Market steady; '
September. 7s SHd ; December 7 M, . , ,. '
CORN Spots' Market steady: American .
mixed. 6s Id. Future: Market quiet;
September, 4 74d; Dooeraber, 4 fd.
Philadelphia) Prodaee Market. f
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S. BUTTER .
Quiet but steay; extra western creamery,
19e i extra nearby print,. 80c.- . ' ' ,.
EGGS Unchanged; nearby flrstg . S00 at
mark; wetern first, 20c at mark. . .
an in , p
I Metal Market. V .... .
NEW YORK, -Bept S. METALS tn ad
dition to the usual Saturday dullness, met- i
a: were Influenced by th holiday and ' '
very little business transpired In any de
partment. Prlpes were all practically un- .
iron. ,uuiei uu yi'Liiiif .... .
ST. LOUIS, Sept. , l-METALS Lad,
quiet, $4.12V,(S4.I5. Spelter, ler, $4.92V.
Dry Good Marke. " v
NEW YORK, Sept. . DRY OOOD
Total imports of dry goods and general
merchandise st the port of New York for
the week ending today were valued ftt
$12,609,173. . M
Export of specie from New York for
the wek war $1,406,135 gold,, and SMS, erf .
''import of specie at New Tork dtirlng
th week were $8,061 silver and S29.9J0 .
gold. - , . r ,
11 J".
OU aad Stasia. ... r
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-OIL-Cottonsed,
quiet; prime crude, nominal; prim yellow, -2PV4.
Petroleum steady) refined.. New'
York. S7.S5: Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$4,ft. Turpentine normal. VS56o. 4-
ROBIN Quiet; strained, common to good,
$2.70. ' "' '.,
ii. t '
Elgla Batter Market. -
ELGIN, Sept, S. BUTTER 45n' th '
board of trade today butter wa quoted '
unchanged, at 19o a pound. Salea In th.
district for the week We r Tao.4 pouada, , ,
MINNEAPOLIS
ON
sjAIMOrriOK
if Uf and Robert Stt.,
ST. PAUL. MINN.
(iscocroaaTxaS
BCALtN) IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Bought and sold ic cash r carried .l rtaeoaabl
uary ins, upon which there will tMacfkargeotMe
grain, H a stuck sad H i laua
Writ aar our aisraet Wttw.
COMBIUIQI BIBCMITI H l WTI
Ship Your Grain To U$
? FaeiLrria. raektrt kssroaN.
JiAt AeeajKs. , , -
DOLWTM . WINNIPfO
Branch Ofttoe, t $ar41ef Tree.
Then 3,14, 6MAJ1A, KCS
I 4BS.
' Oa
