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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1003. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET rw TrtDiftrt Am I? ads in 'As; Line of Cerli. PRICES HIGHER, BUT TRADE LISTLESS Everything Rale gtronger Relief that Cora RfrHpii Will Fall OS Horkt Atilitl Higher Prices for that Article. OMAHA, 8cDt. 14. 16. All lines were strong toda. fhrr was little trading In any. and what Brain did change handa Whs between big dealers. Minneapolis and Kansas City were higher on Rhai. Wheat wss steadv at the higher prices. September Mnaei) at 824c, December at M4c and May at '864c forn receipts were fair, but It Is pre dicted they will full nft aharply after this week. This belief works against any lower price, especially since a g,.od demand con tinues for cash corn. Few purchases are being made In the country. September Closed at bSc. ld Beptemler at 63vc, De cember at 444i444c. old December at 4640 164c and May at 434c Oats were hearly 1c higher for September lllvery. The export demand continues itrong. Foreigners follow our advance and .here seem to he no limit to the demand. September closed at J74c December at 4e and May at 3"fiJc. Liverpool closed d tuwer on wheat and ki'BV.d loT-or on corn Primary wheat receipts were 1.047.000 ii'isneia ann shipments 6-l,0) bushels, igalnst receipts last year, of 731,000 bushel tnd shipment of 4"7 om bushels rnrn re ceipts were 460,000 bushels and- shipments U10 bushels, Bs-ninst receipts last year of M.aoo bushels and shipments of 3M6.t0 iushels. Clenranccs were M.000 bushels of wheat. 21.000 bushels, of flour, 150,000 bushels r corn and lia.mo bushels of oats. The Minneapolis flour output last week lecreased 4.81o barrels. This week the out- ut promises to te grestr, as two more mils are grinding. The flour demand has een spotted. There was a surprising demand for rash ;orn yesterday, New England and foreign ers being In the market for prompt ship ment. New England bought more than InOOno bushels st Chlcasro. Assreirate sales there were 7 000 bushels, Including 104,000 riushels for direct export. Oats sales ag gregated 400.000 bushels, 160.000 of which were for direct export. The seaboard sold lfO.000 bushels of wheat for exrrt and 12. (M bushels of corn. The Northwestern Oraln Dealers' associa tion of Winnipeg estimates the wheat crop of Manitoba and th northwest territories st 91.600.000 bushels on an acreage of M.OIP.OO acres, with an average of 22. 06 bushels per acre. The official crop figures of the Rus sian government have been withdrawn and the total wheat crop Is aeml-offlclally esti mated at 441.MVI.ri00 bushels, agalr.st 63,000 bushels last year. Omaha ('ash galea. WHEAT No. 4 hard. 1 car, TJHc. Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. 2 hard. 77180c: No. 1 hard, 4'974ci No. 4 hard, 6MT7J4c; No. S, spring. 7tVjj77o. CORN-No. ft, 4c; No. 3, 4S-ff48c; No. 4. t7ZJ47Hc; no grade, 4irj46c; No. 2 yellow, IDc; No. I yellow. 44'i4J4c; No. 2 yellow, 49c;. No.--ft white, 4t4c. OATS No. 2 mixed, 244c; No. S mixed. Sic; No. 4 mixed. 224o; No. 2 white, 254c; No. ft white, 26264e; No. 4 white, 24V;; standard, 25c. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. cnieago S3 473 zoo Kansas City 170 S3 6 Minneapolis 464 Omaha 22 48 8 Duluth 168 9t. Louis 69 18 S3 Minneapolis Grain Market. Superior quotations for Minneapolis de livery. The range of prices, as reported by the Kdwards-Wood company. 110-111 Board of Trade building, was: Artlc.ee.l Open. High. Lbw. Close. Yes'y Wheat? I I I I Sept... 80 fir, gov, 80S 804 Dec... 8I4I 81 81 814 804 May... MSI 8441 844 8441 84 WEATHER 1 THE URAIX BELT Partly Cloudy, with Showers aad Thnnderstorme,' OMAHA. Sept. 14, 1908. During the last twenty-four hours the weather has continued showery and unset tled In the upper Mississippi and Missouri alleys and west- to the mountains, and showers continue general In eastern Ne braska, Iowa and Minnesota this morning. The weather haa cleared in the west. Warmer weather prevails In the upper valleys and northwest this morning, but temperatures are lower In the mountains and cooler weather will extend over the valleys tonight and FrMay. Omaha record of temperature and pre cipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1806. 1904. 1903. 190!. Minimum temperature. . 66 42 44 61 Precipitation 75 .00 .68 .00 Normal temperature for today, 86 de grees. Deficiency In precipitation since March 1, 192 inches. ' Dencieni-y corresponding period In 1904. 2.79 Inches. Excess corresponding period In 1903, B.10 Inches. OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Haln. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches. Sky. Ashland. Neb 72 84 .82 Raining Auburn. Neb 73 81 .07 Cloudv Columbus, Neb.. 74 67 1.8.4 Cloudy Fairbury. Neb.... 78 63 .15 Raining Fairmont. Neb... 78 66 .67 .Cloudy Gr. Island. Neb.. 76 67 . .21 Pt, cloudy Hartlngton. Neb. 70 62 .76 Pt. cloudy OakdaU, Neb 76 64 .16 Pt. cloudy Omaha. Neb 74 .60 .,5 Raining Trkamah Neb... 73 88 1 .08 Cloudy Carroll. la W 63 .18 Raining Clarinda, la 70 60 .S3 Cloudy Sibley, la . 64 49 .06 Raining Sioux City, la.... 68 66 .32 Cloudy Storm Lake, la.. 5 60 .30 Cloudy DlSimCT AVERAGES. No. of Temp. Rain. Central. - Stations, Max. Mln. Inches. Chicago, 111 Columbus. O 17 Dee. Moines, la... 14 Indianapolis, Ind. '11 Kansas City. M0. 17 Louisville, Ky.... 18 Minneapolis ...... .25 Oiniha. Neb 16 St. Louis. Mo...'. 13 ' 70 48 T 73 46 T 68 64 .13 76 4S .00 84 64 .04 M ' M .00 68 44 . 28 72 68 .68 78 ' 60 .10 L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. Kansas City lira In and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 14.-WHEAT-Sep-temher, i6Vc; December. 76411 754c; May. "74S77Sc; .ah. No. 2 hard, i74'n81c; No, ft. 764 v0c; Ts'e. 3 rrd, W4uS?4c; No. ft, 7Vi f4c CORN September, 494e; December, 3H S4c; May, S84'U:-4; caah. No. I mixed, 494c; No. 3, 50c, No. 2 white, 61ig614c; No. t. he. OATS No. t whfta. 2SjS0c; No. f mixed, an 27c. EJGS--Firm; Missouri and Kansas, new No. 2 whltewond cases Included, l.Sc; case count, 15c; cases returned. 4c less. BUTTF.R bacady; creamery, l4c; park ing, 174c HAY-fltrnng; choice timothy, 9fXS9.60; Choice prairie. $7.00. R IE-Steady at 58360c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu li.tU 4.i) Crn. bu 4S.0 78.0io Oata, bu 6,000 8.0u0 The range of prices paid In Kansas City as reported by the Edwards-Wood com pany. 110-111 Board of Trade building, was: ArUcles.l Open. I Hlgh.l Low. Close. Tes y. Wheat Sept... Dec... May... May... Oats spt,. Dec... May... Pork Kept... Oct.... Jan.... Lard 7S4I 76', T.VJ ft4! 34j 244', H 4' 244; H 3V 4 4 744 774 84 J4 '441 8S4 34 4 244! 4,.. ?44 4 IS so 14 17 12 12 7 28 17 $ 46 80 IS 32 14 66 M 12 7 60 76 8 47 I 36 IS 26 14 67 12 10 T 21 17 i 30 15 27 14 62 11 10 7 60 I 7 I 47 t 36 14 a 12 01 Oct.... 1 86 ( 70 i so Jan. Ribs ci. Jan. ... Peoria Market. PEORIA, 111.. Srpt. 14 CORN I .ewer; No. 3 yellow. 6:4c; No. 3. 524c; No. 4, 614c OATS Strong: No. t white. 274c; No. 4 white. .'M'f-'c. HISvY-$l.i. . I.lveraoat Ore I a Market. LIVERPOOL. Sent 1 14-WHEAT-Snot. steady;. No. 1 red western winter. 6e 44d. Kuturrs, gulet; September, nominal; De cember. 6 7Vd CORN-tfOt. (luict; Amerlcao iqUcJ. 4 Futuree, quiet; September, 4s M; De cember, 4s M; January, s $4d. (HirAtio ;rai yb provisions Feataree nf (he Trading aad ( losing Prices aa Rotrl af Trade. CHICAGO.' Sept. 14 Oeneral rains throughout the northwest caused (lrmnm In the wheat market tod.lv. At the close the December delivery was up Sc. Corn shows a gain of 41i4 Oats Vic and pro visions 24?i74r. The wheat market was firm from start to finish Wet weather In the greater portion of the spring wheat country was the source of strength. Another reason for Improved demand was found In the pub lication of revised ststlstlcs regarding the wheat crop of Russia. Today I figures made 441.ono.fjnO bushels as the total vllrt as against a previous estimate of 6M.0iiO,OuO ousneis. tin the basis of the revised fig ures, this year's crop will be 17,400.000 bush els less than thst of last year, quotations were practically at the lowest of the day. December opened tie to 4W4c lower at Mo. to 8S4834c. for a time prices h-ld comparatively steady, but toward the mid dle of the session a moderate advance was recorded. For December the highest point of the day was reached at S84'u.184c. The market later eased off a trifle of profit tak ing, but the close was firm with December at 834c. Clearances of wheat and flour were eqrial to 178.50O bushels. Primary re ceipts were 1.O47.00O bushels compared with 731.O0O bushels a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 677 cars against 277 cars last week and, 40 cars a year ago. Wet weather In portions of the corn belt Imparted firmness In the corn market. Shorts and commission houses were fairly active bidders, but offerings were light. The market closed firm with prices at al most the highest point of the day. De cember opened unchanged to a shade higher at 44o to 43'S434c sold up to 44H and closed at 44'3444c. Local receipts were 473 cars with 2.1 cars of contract grade. Osts showed greater strength than either wheat or corn, sentiment In the pit being decidedly bullish. Cash houses were active J cellent demand from exports continued to be the chief strengthening Influence. A reported shortage of 2M.ono,000 bushels In Russia was another bullish factor. De cember ripened 4H4C higher at 274f27'c. sold np to :y and closed at 2S4c. Ixtcal receipts were 200 csrs. Provisions were firm on fair demand from shorts and packer. A decline of 10c In the price of live hogs waa apparently Ignored At the close January pork was up 24f?fc at $12 yyili-TPJ,. 1-o.rd was up MiTW at fcl.r7Vr38.80. Ribs were 5c higher at $6.40. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, W cars; corn, 462 cars; oats. 246 cars; hogs, 14.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Tes y. Wheat Sept. Dec. May Corn Sept. ISept. 82 83 ftS 82H' 83V, 82T4 8&S 86V4 8.Vai;83V.n! 85S'Vi ftTel I. 6?S 62S MS MS1 4S4I 44' 11 63162H'ffS MVij 62Vs 62V fiec. 45 46 WS-SHi 48S' 443' 46 IDec. 143S''a 43H 43 V, May WVs 4ss .ait 3 Oats' Sept.' Dec. May Pork Sept. Oct. Jan. Oct. N.w. Jan. Rlbs- Bcpt. Oct. Jan. 86' 27S . 80V, 16 40 14 75 12 28 7 624 7 60 2C44 27. 27Vil 2RV, 28W 27Sfi 3rrfH 2 11 86 16 12Vi 14 72V4 14 60 12 22S; 12 17V4 27S0'4 16 40 14 70 18 86 14 70 12 17V4 7 62Vi 12 17V 7 47V 7 47V41 7 36 7 40 7 40 7 30 7 66 7 40 7 20 7 35 7 32V 6 S:Vi 6 72H 80 6 72V, 8 46 v 1-71 -8'62vi!"8'56" 6 40 I 6 35 8 45 8 60 6 36 8 6:vV 8 6'.' 4 6 40 6 36 No. 2. tOld. JNew. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOt'R Firm; winter patents. 83.90?4 20; straights. 13 804.10: spring patents. 14 OOffl 8.26; straights, 1.6va4.75; bakers', I2.40Q3.30. WHEAT No. 2 spring. irySSc; No. 4. M 66c; No. 2 red, 8ag2Sc. CORN No. 2, 63Vc; No. 2 yellow, 84c. OATS No. 2, 27Vc; No. 2 white, 2SVia30c; No. 8 white, 27W29C. RYE No. 2, 620. BARLE Y ood feeding, 8$Vc; fair to choice malting. KINSc. SEEDS No. 1 flax. 11.04; No. 1 northwest ern, 11.10. Clover, contract grade, 111.00. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $15 36 4T15.40. Lard, per 100 lbs., I7.47V4. Short ribs sides (loose). $8 4668.60. Short clear slds (boxed). $8.76&9.00r Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls..; 37.700 43.000 Wheat, bu ; A.... 88.000 46.00") Coin, bu i ....... rr. .. . -25 i0 339.400 159.200 4.000 6.900 Oats, bu 263.500 Kye, bu barley, bu 93,800 On the Produce exchange today the butter market was steady; creameries, MtfMhic; dairies, l6Vt1ilSVc. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases Included, l.c; firsts, lSVc; prime firsts, 20Vsc; ejtras, 22VtC Cheese, easier, USllViC NEW YORK GEirtvRAL MARKET Qaotatleaa af tke Day aa Varloas Coaamaditles. NEW YORK, gept 14 -FLOUR Re ceipts, 29,896 bbls.; exports, 10,811 bbls.; mar ket fairly active and steadier tone; winter patents, $4.tl4.76; winter straights, $4.00 4.15; Minnesota patents, $4.756.16; winter extras, $2,86d 85; Minnesota bakers, Ui "tt 4.ou; .winter low grades, $2,763.30. Rye flour, firm; fair to good, $3.6wu"4 15, spot and (o arrive; choice to fancy, KJ.76Q4.2&. Buckwheat flour, quiet, $2.36, asked. RYE Strong; No. ft western, 0c, t, L I. New York. BARLEY Steady ; foiling, (840, c. I. f. Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts. 26.800 bushels; spot market firmer; No. 1 red, 874c in elevator and SSTo f. o. b. and afloat; No. I north ern Duluth, 14c to arrive, f. o. b. and afloat; No. 1 northern Manitoba, RSc to arrive, f. o. b. and afloat. Early in the day wheat waa firm and higher on strength In the northwest, due to rains, a bullish Russian crop estimate and active covering. It later eased off a trifle under realizing and big spring receipts, but still closed 4 So above the previous night; September, 87484c closed at 88c; December, 88 7-16 88 16-16c, closed at 884c; May, 88 9-ltvo 9u4c closed at 894c CORN Receipts, 41,926 bushels; exports, 63.063 bushels; spot market Arm; No. 1 too In elevator and 8O40 f. o. b. and afloat; No. 2 yellow, 604c; Ne. 2 white. 604c Options were firm on rains In the belt and with wheat, eloalng net unchanged. Sep tember. 64c; December. 63c; May. 49c. OATS Receipts, 213.000 bushels; spot mar ket firmer; mixed. 28 to 32 pounds, 81ff314c; natural white. 80 to 82 pounds, 3:'fi33c; dinned white. 38 to 40 pounds. 84Vfi36c. HAY Steady ; shipping, 6oj40c; good to choice. TcwJMVic. HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice, 1906. 2f.1H6e; 1904. 1723e: olds, 1o-nl2c; Pa cific coast, 1904, 16-3 22c; 1903, nominal; olds, 10i l?c. HIDES Firm; Galveston, to to 25 lbs., JOc: California. 21 to 26 lbs., l4c; Texas drv, 24 to 30 lbe., I840. . f.EATHER-Pteady : aeM. S456c. PROVISIONS Beef, firm: family, $11 80 $12.40; mess.. $R.SOffl0.00; beef hams. $21.r9 22.50: pseket. 110 ooin n ow; city, extra India mess. 218.COSle.00. Cut meats, quiet; plcle led bellies. $9.251076; pickled shoulders. $7 26: pickled home. $10 6011 00. Lard, steady; western steamed. $7 85; refined, steady: continent. $8 30; South America. $ 90: compound. $5 24T6 78. Pork, steadv; family. 817 50JT1 rt; ahort dear, $14.50(318.60; tit L ieivi TALLOW Steady; city, 44c; country. 44 fMNC. RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra, H,Ur: Japan, nominal. WITTER Steadr : recelbta. 7 Rce, rkra Street nrlce, extra creamery. H214c. Offl- cll prices: t reamery, common to extra. lTifillc: renovated, common to extra. 15f joe: western raciorv. common to extra, Uri7 c: western firsts. lSCTSVie. CHEESE Easv: state, ful cream, smsll wht rancy. lie: stste, rair to choice, lliiflllVe: state, colored, fancy. 12c: state fal rto choice 114fi41e; state. large white ar-4 colored, fancy, lzc, EOG8 Firm: state. Pennsylvania and wearby fancv selected white. 274528c; atate choice, 753w: state mixen. exrra. Z4c; W'S'ern extra firsts. r!r; firsts. Jrf?21c. POt'I.TRT Alive, firm; western chick ens. 14c: fowls." 144c: turkevs. l4Vc Dressed. IrTeenler; western chickens irft irVc; fowls. 121J14e: spring turkeys. 16VS-S6C 1 Philadelphia, Prodaee Market. PHIIADELPHIA. Sept. 14.-BCTTER- Flrm: extra western creamery, 22c; extra nearnv prints, ne. ROOS Steady; nearby fresh, loss off. 23c nesrbv fresh at mark Me. CHEFSE-FIrm: New York ful! cream fancv livic: Mew York run cream choice. 114il2c: New York full cream, fair to good, llffUV- Mllwaakee Crala Market. MII.WAI'KEE. Sent. 14 -Will iT.rirm No. 1 northern, 8oIc; No. $ northern, Utf 16c: December. 8ve asked. RYE Higher: No. L 3c. BARLEY Steady; No. ft, 63c; sample, 86 JtW- m . CORN'-Steady; May. 44 kid. Mlaaeasiolls Floor Market. MINNEAPOLIS. 8e. 14 -FLOI R-Flret lenis. Ktl'j; aarona patents, M-14 ; t clears. $3al . second cleara li Li.,i I''RA-Ia bulk. eU-wau-a., NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Vonej Mtrket li Zttj aid Opening Privet Are Tirm. TRADING IS LARGELY PROFESSIONAL t arn-C'arr; Ing Roads Lead the I'p ward Movement Close Is Flrss, with Valaea at Highest Level. NEW YORK, Sept. 14 Ptorks were free from any pressure to sell today and the money market showed no evidence of urgent dmsnd ti borrow. These were the conditions which prompted the room trad ers and some large professional operators to work for a higher level of prices. That transactions were mainly In the hands of tne professional classes or operators was generally agreed and the commission houses put out a dally plaint that businese Is poor and the general public not inter ested. The great strength of the business situation Is the easy explanation of the underlying strength of stocks. It Is a very general conviction In Wall street that If essy money were secured prices of stocks would advance without difficulty, and all loans were made today at $ per cent and rates for time loans were about steady. The enormous grain crops promised are one of the prime arguments for this view, and It was natural therefore that the day s movements should turn to the quarter of the market where the grain movement would be felt first. Owing to the con spicuous promise of the corn crop, and doubtless also to the fact that the atocks of corn carrying roads have not been active In the speculation, the corn grangers led th" movement. The buying converged on Missouri Pacific. All of the gi angers and the southwestern group, generally aa well as the pacifies and transcontinental, shared in the movement, however. The operations of speculative pools was dis cernible In some stocks of the group as well as In other quarters of the market. The retention of the Bank of England rate Instead of the expected advance was accepted as a reassuring factor and re vived expectations of a further Import movement of gold. The fact waa disre garded that the loss in cash by the banks to the sub-treasury alone since the last bank statement amounts to considerably more than the total of the surplus reserve as It stood last Saturday and the total gold engaged. If it were available to the resources, which It will not be until Its do livery In New York, would barely save the surplus from obliteration. Thle Is without allowing for the outgo of cash to the in terior on the regular express movement, which also continues large. Some of the banks were said to be calling loans today, and the cash movement evidently makes It Imperative that banks should effect the showing of a further large loan contraction for the coming weekly statement. Though the quiet tone of the money market Implies a supply of funds from other sources, sup posedly the trust companies, and this was the basis of the day's conference In pro tection from disturbances of credit facili ties for operations In storks. Discounts rose In London and Berlin and the foreign exchange market here showed no further important recession. Stocks developed re newed strength late In the day and closed firm at about the best prices. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales par value, $2,465,000. I'nlted States bonds were all unchanged on call. .Tll,'..fo,low,nit wr th quotations on the New lork Stock exchange: Sales.Hlgh.Low.Close. Adams Ex Amal. Copper .... Am. Car F do pfd Am. Cotton OH .. do pfd Am. Ex Am. H. & L. pfd. 240 27.400 700 824 36 814 854 824 854 2 225 824 1.600 33 S2 Am. ice . . . 300 27 26 Am. Linseed Oil 17 .do Pfd 894 Am. locomotive 1.200 604 494 60 do Pfd J4 " tie Am. o. v ti. do pfd Am. Sugar Rcfng.... Am. Tob. pfd otf Anaconda M. Co Atchison do pfd Atlantic Coast Line Bait. & Ohio , do pfd Brooklyn R. T Canadian Paclflo Central of N. J Ches. & Ohio 45.600 1274 1264 1X4 1.5O0 14 lois 112 914 105 165 1124 1384 ioi vj 113 04 10$ 164 1114 ls 1014 112 o 104Vt 600 101 11.800 l.Soo 500 12.800 1644 J1 !4 27.700 64 68 04 6.400 1664 1654 1fi . S12 ' 6.600 544 644 664 87 Chi. A Alton do pfd , 78 2i; 2144 1794 17 384 43 28 iP 10 24 460 88 8A4 4li 82 Chi. Ot. Western.... Chi. N. W 1.600 214 214 COO 2144 2144 82,600 1794 178 C, M. A St. P Chi. Term. T do pfd C . C.. C. ft 8t. L... Colo. Fuel ft Iron.. Colo, ft Southern..., 200 1064 I004 4.000 434 42S 0"( JS'4 800 624 2,200 424 200 183 28 do 1st pfd do 2d pfd 62 42 183 Consolidated Gas.... Corn Products do pfd Del. A Hudson D.. L. ft W Den. ft Rio Grande do pfd 200 500 'goo 1O0 100 474 as '854 89 474 2174 854 89 424 504 834 Distillers' Securities Erie , do 1st pfd . 112.200 1.000 83 do zd prd Oeneral Electric Illinois Central Inter. Paper do pfd Inter. Pump do pfd Iowa Central do pfd , K. C. Southern do pfd Louts, ft Nashville. Manhattan L Met. Securities Met. St. Ry , Meg. Central , Minn, ft St. Louis.. M . St. P. A S. 8. M do pfd Missouri Paclflo .... M.. K. A T do rfd 2.400 754 75 784 .... imi 79 174 1.600 700 1,000 1794 204 804 179 20 804 204 0 26 82 600-24 274 28 56 76 644 8,600 1494 1484 149 01 'I IBS lhH 1KH 2.100 81 4 81 814 10.100 1 28V 84 127 384 lei" 166 1064 344 714 1274 1404 16 107H 844 714 46 3S4 149 644 85 614 90 444 600 284 "'00 t.809 187 64.800 1074 I.20O 44 600 714 National Lead . . N. R. R. of Mfi N. T. Central ... pfd , 6 ftflO 1.800 1.9o0 1494 66 R4 148 544 844 N. Y.. O. ft W Norfolk ft Western... do pfd North American Paclflo Mall Pennsylvania People's Gas P.. C. C. ft St. L Pressed Steel Car..., do pfd Pullman Palace Car., Reading do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Republic Steel do pfd Rock Island Co do pfd Rubber Goods do pfd St. L. ft 8 F. 2d pfd 6t. Iuls 8. W do pfd 8. Paclflo do pfd , 8. Railway do pfd Tenn. Coat A Iron..., Texas A Pacific T.. St. L. ft W do pfd I'nlon Paclflo do pfd 1'. S Ex V. S. Realtv , V. 8 Rubber do pfd V. 8. Steel do pfd ., Va. -Carolina Chem... do pfd , Wabash do pfd Wells-Fargo Ex Westlnghouse Elec Western I'nlon W. A L. R Wis. Central do pfd , N. Paclflo C. Leather do pfd Sloes-Sheffield 800 454 1444 444 81. om 1424 1414 80 1034 1034 I014 TOO 44 44 44 n 246 49.8O0 1194 1184 119 ST 1.100 S.900 7.000 JftM ft.JOO mo '"ioo l.frt) son' 42,900 "i.v 800 100 5 r7 91 834 804 844 874 25S 8.14 684 '$.-4 101V, 864 874 s 944 1 33 80 144 '874 25 24 68 "ftR" 100 V, 64 34 94 9? 4 794 334 102 6) 64 li4 354 lor", 064 87 8.6O0 1.200 1.000 87 S 674 694 OR 88. 100 HI 4 184 13?4 984 ITS 87 494 108 364 104 81 4 108 214 4?i 230 1l 4 ill 4' 4 104 834 1,300 SO 494 66.400 16."0 6O0 6no 2.500 SO 87 1044 11 v, 104 214 424 361 104 11 107 214 424 ioo Ann $00 I'D 1.900 tno 600 2 800 944 18 14 5I4 21 IV 1H ITU 14 M.V, 210 41 lr4 934 Total aalea for the day, 808,100 shares. Foreign Flaaaelal. IX)NDON. Sept. 14. Money was In con siderable demand In the market today for Stock exchange requirements and the final call of aS2.5ii0 0uC on Grand Trunk mnrtaraee bonds. Trading on the Stock exchange opened dull, due to feara of an Increase In the discount rate of the Bank of England but prtcee afterward recovered somewhat' though the tone waa not good and little was done beyond the completion of the settlement. Consols were dull on dear money, despite the .bank rate decision, but recovered during the last hour. Home rails were a fraction lower. Americans opened weak, firmed up to above parity, remained steady and Inactive and closed quiet. For eigners were apathetic. Japanese were a shade better and Peruvians were active Kaffirs fluctuated, the position of Rhode sis r. a causing nervousness. Japanese im perial 6s of i4 mere quoted at 16. BERLIN, Sept. 14 Prices on the hours toda werg weaker oa geewn; bf. the un- certsln attltud of foreign exchanges, espe clallv that cf New York PARIS. Sept. 14. Prices on the bourse st the opening todsy were heavy, operators fearing Increase In the rate of discount In the Bank of England Iater there was an Improvement and at the close stocks were firm. Russian Imperial 4s were quoted at 94 so and Russian bonds of 13r4 at 610 ST. PETERS Bl'RO, Sept. 14 -Prices on the bourse today were firm. Government securities were quiet. Imperial 4s closed at 8. having slowlr fallen since the rise after the news of the signing of the treaty. Thev were quoted at S5 before peace w: arranged and Immediately afterward went up to iv,. Seer York Money Market. NEW TORK, Sept. 14 MriNET-On ra!1. steady, 2Hfi3 per cent; closing bid. 2H per cent; offered St S VT cVnt ; time lnns. steady; sixty days. 3NB4 per cent; nineiy days, 4 per rent'; six months, 4V,fl4ii per cent; prime mercantile paper. 4sfit pef cent. DTrnl tvn ir-VTH ANntfBtesdv. with actual business In bankers' bills at $4 rv.'fi 4 84 for demand nd at $4 4 KM) fur sixty-day bills; posted rates. $4 8.4UW4.84 and $4 8Afi4 MH; commercial bills. $4 SILVER Bar. 6JV,c; Mexican dollars. 4. c. BONDS Government, steady; railroad. Ir regular. ... Closing quotations on bonds were as roi- lows' V S. ref. Is, rf do roupoti V. 8 Is r se eenpon .... r. 8. tim 4a, ri 4o eoupoa t' S old 4a. rvi . jistn M. tin ...li4 . 1 terl ...1M do 4Hi ctft ...14 J,. A N. unl. 4s.... ...114 Manhattan r. 4a ...1S4 Met rtntral 4i... ..14 i 6e lt Inc . . . Minn St L 1"1 V4 liH l 1"4 .... 1 .... i4H ... 4 ....U't' .... " 4a. M' .... 9 ....14 .... nvj ...inj .... K ... 1'SW . . . . in la 1I7H So enupen Am Ttlam 4s, ttta T4S K. T. 4a . . 4s ta. etf . tl do ta Atrhlasn (an. 4s..., 4o al 4a Atlantic c L 4a... Bal. A Ohio 4a 60 Ha Caetrsl et 0. H. . 60 lat Inc 60 td Ine Dies. A Ohio 4H. Chlrafo ft A. ivta C. B. Q 4 C , n. I. A P. 4a ..1C4 W. R. R. of M. c. .. N. T. C. t ! . 1"IH N 3 r It ... No Pariflc 4a ... .. do ! ..Ill N A W. t 4a . .. o s L rfds 4 .. H Pann. rtmr. ma . . IOTsj RMdini an 4 . .. "JTk St. I, 1. 1MV St. L. A 8 r. fg 4a 4 Bt L S. W C 4a ... 9'4 aboard A L. 4a do col. Ra... err. A it L. rhicaii Tr S 4a. IMi Bo. Taoinr 4a la a B" ttallwtr Ha .. 4a... V-A Taiai A P. la . .. T.. St. L. A W. 4 . Iio' ..U14k .. IJ ..I04 V4 .. HH ..li .. 71 .. 10 .. t .. 5 . 17 Colorado Mid 4a.. Cols. A 80. 4t Colo. Ind bo. set A do aet B tti ha ta. ctft D A R. 0. 4a Platlltar,' 8ae. la.. Eflo prior lias 4. . . do san. 4a H1, Vnion Pa-I8r 4.. do ronv. 4a .JOR .I91S . in lOi- . 4 V B. Btrrl Id la. Wabaan la do dab. R Waa'ern Md. 4a.. W. A U g 4a... Wis. central 4s . . do lit 4a 1fa ... F. W. A D. r If. .114 Horklns Val. 4ea....Ul OfTered. Boston Mocks aael Bonds. BOSTON, Sept. 14 Call loans, 3fi per cent; time loans, 4-54 per rent. Closing quotations on stocks and bonds were as follows: Atchlsoa ad). 4t Adrenturs do 4s 10 lAMnuaa Mt Cantral 4s Tl4 Amaiiamatad .. Atrhiaon fH aaAHiancan glna da Did 14S Atlantic .. 5 .. n4 .. 2't .. lOVk .. il .. !94 . .6na .. 2t .. . . 14 .. 7 .. HH .. fV4 .. . . a .. is .. BS .. H .. K .. -, .. t ..101 .. H ..in .. i .. 6H .. .. 10 .. 4S - 4 Boston A Albany 1M (Bingham Boat on A Mains 17(4, Cel. A Hcla.. Boatos Elsrattd ll"1 centennial Fltrhburt Ptd 144 : Copper Rang, . MVi Palr Waat I'1! 1 Dominion Coal )4 Franklin 1JMTlrnb 144, Iale Boyala .... M iMaas Mining Mai Iran Cantral .. K. T., N. H. A H Pare Mareuatte .. I'nlon Pacific Anw. Arg. Cham do efd Amir.' Pass. Tube. ... H Michigan ...131V, Mrhksrk .. . ...UKI Mont. C. A C. ...ln old Dominion .. .. . U .Oaoeola ...104Vt,Parrot ... tm Qulnry ...JAij Shannon ...Ill tatrarack ...It Trinity ... t t'nltad Trppar . ... 1IH V 8 Mining... Amr. Bvigsr do ptd Ancr. T. A T.... Amer. Woolaa . . . do pfd Dominion I. t I Edlaon Klec. Illu. Oenaral Rlaetrle . Maaa. Elertrtc ... do pfd Maaa oaa Vnitad Prult ..10)14 V. B. Oil.. I'nltrd Shoa Mich ... 714a t'tah do ptd Iivti Victoria .. I'. 8. Steal WW Wlrona .. do ptd )H",WoWarlna Weatlng. common J Bid. "Asked. ; ..114V, London Closing Stocks. LONDON. Sept. 14 Closing quotations on on the pttock exchange were as follows: Con sola, money .. H II-ltjN. T. Central do account M n il; Norfolk A W r. Anaeor.ds ! do ptd 4V Atrhlaon i.. Ontario A W 854 do pM let iPennarlranla !4 Baltimore A Ohio. . ...1 It. V4 Rand Mloaa 3V Canadian Pacific .... .171 y. Heading HVt Chfa. A Ohio H I do l.t pfd 47 Chicago Ot. W . H,J do Id Pfd 47 C . M. A It. P ..ltiVSouthcrn Railway ... I4 DaBaars )7M, do pfd 104 D. A R. O M Southarn Pacific 704 do pfd .11 il'ploo Pacific 1JS4 Erla M. Aa pfd do lat pfd etu'l'f S Si a, I , rtv de pid...." tti ' do 'pf 1WS lllisola Cantral ....tM"fWabath JlH Loultrilla Nsah....lHi do pfd lt M , K. T SH Spontah ta u E-dlvldond. ' SILVER Bar. steady, Jd per ounce. MONEY lVffl. rer cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 2415-18 per cent; for tnree months dims, t lo-itxjB per cent, "ew York Mining Storks. NEW TORK. Sept. 14. Closing quotations on mining stocks were as rouows: Adams Cos Alice Braace Brunawtck Con .. Comatock Tusssl Con. Cal. A Vs.. Horn Bllrsr Iron gilrar 1aadTllla Coa .. 15 Little Chlaf .... I ...171 ....ion .... t .... II .... 47 .... 10 .... 10 ....IM . M . 41 . il . t IM 1M .IM . t Ontario Ophlr Photnlt rotoal larsga llarrk Navads imall Mopaa . ittndard Baak of England Statement. LONDON. Sept. 14 The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, decrease. lS9,ouo; circulation, aecrease, ?4s.ia; Bul lion, decrease, 438,641; other securities, de crease, 939.000; other deposits, decrease, 1.660.000: public deposit. Increase. 417.- 000; notes reserved, decrease, 2t X; gov ernment securities, unchanged. The pro- fortlon of the bank's reserve to liability his week Is 46.64 per cent, compared with 44.95 per cent last week. Baak of Franea tatemeat. PARIS. Sept. 14. The weekly statement of the Rank of France shows the following changes: Notes In Circulation, decreased 1676,000 francs; treasury deposits, Increased 81.875.000 franca; general deposits, decreased 8. K6.000 francs; gold In hand, decreased 1,960.0110 franca; bills discounted, decreased 8,775,000 francs. TraHsaary ttateaseat. WASHINGTON, 8ept. 14 -Today s state ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive Of the $150,000,000 gold reserve shows: Available cash balance. i;',t".on; goia coin ana bunion, oi,&34,7) gold certificates. $41,642,660. Baak Clearings. OMAHA. Sept. 14. Rank clearings lodav were $1,299,477.11. and for the corresponding day of last year the clearings were $1 802,. Doe aa. St. Loale Geaeral Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14 -WHEAT-Flrm: No 1 red. cash, elevator. 83VftnAtr- .u i64c: December, 814c; May. 844c; No. 2 nam, ntgoc. CORN-Hlgher: No. 1 cash, 62c; track. oac; I'ecerimer, -,uiiv; May, 41WO OAT8 Higher; No. 2 cash. 26c; track 264c; December, 2641T264C; May, 284c; No 2 white, 2S4c FI)T'R Steady : red winter nafenta $4.ir64.40: extra fancy and straight, $3 7'kfif SEED Timothy, higher. $3 Sf.fi-3 60. BRAN Quiet; sacked, east track, 6366c HAT-Flrm; timothy, $8O012.60; prairie! IRON COTTON TIES 99c. BAOOINO 8V4C. HEMP TW I NE 64c. PROVISIONS Pork, higher: lobblns-. $16 86. Lard, higher: prime steamed, $7.40. Drv salt meats, easier; ooxed extra shorts, 88 60: clear rlba. 88 67V4: ehdrt clear t u Baron, steadv: boxed extra shorts, $9 50; clear nos, v. a , enori cicar. siutai. POULTRY - Weak; chickens. U4ri0e springs. 114c; turkeys, 15c; ducks. 8tf4c; geese FfT-c. BUTTER Steady; cresmery. WQ2e dslrr H'cT'c. FOOS Steady. I6H0. case count The receipts and shipments of flour Snd rraln were; Receipts. Shipment Flour, bbls ...lonoo ivory Wheal, bu W.ono 63 nr Corn, bu U.rmn r rm Oats, bu 84.000 84.OOO Metal Market. NEW TORK. Sept. 14. MET A I A The London tin market waa unchanged to a shale higher, the gain being on spot which closed St 144 6s while futures were un changed at AM46 ins. Local Iv the market waa quiet with spot quoted at $31.r74'di $2 10. Copper waa unchanged at 89 for spot and 41 7s 6d for futures In London Locally lake and electrolytic are still quoted at $16.00vut74 and casting st $15 75 fi 14.124. Lead waa unchanged at t4.6tf 4.90 In the local market and 12 17a d In London. Spelter waa also unchanged in both markets, closing at 2 In London and at $60ij6 90 locally. Iron was somewhat Irregular abroad. Middleaboro closing at 4's 44d and standard foundry at 47s 7d. Locally the market la reported firm and some dealers Say they exnect an advance m the near future; No. 1 foundry northern is held at $18 H7.!6: No. 1 foundry north ern et $ilriA7S; No. 1 foundry southern at $itftMii4 7i and No. 3 foundry southern at $16 Tb-014 26 ST. LOl'If Sept. 14.-METALS-Lad, firm; H7724.v. spelter, firm. $6Tti4.0u. OMAHA LIVE STOCL MARKET Katite god Wtitera Steer 8t&dy, with Uwi 6trocgr. HOG TRADE SHOWS FURTHER DECLINE Rerelpte of sheep and Lambs 4)ly Moderate, vrlth Fat 8aees aad Lasaba aad Feeders Selling ) at Steady Prices. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 14. 1905 RecSlotS pw I'urtl I4.,aa Rh..n Offlcial Monday 1, ,6J li.M Olliclai i uesuay i.n.tu s.oW li.jw (.'IMcial Wednesday 6.4:7 4.9JI 17.a: Ortlclal Thursday 4.3ii l.siiO ;J Four diva this s..ii 01 lan sn i-td so uil Four davs laat au. l. VI,' nt iu.'f 41 Tl& Same wvek before 19.360 i.4t 3S.i; Same three weeke ago.. 19.812 23.31 36.574 Same four weeks ago. ...19. 9S6 &.J18 22.547 Same days last year 20,131 24.7:14 65.121 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATIi. 11)0 inllowlna table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and shfcyp at South Omaha for ... iu uaie, comparing wun ihsi jrar; iimv. io.a Inc. r"!e 644. 49l' 5T7.9M 6.5ti3 1.756.011 1.7CJ.760 54 J61 Sheep 1.115.9 99i).048 1 25.S57 Tlie followliiaT table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. I 1906. ;i904..19O3.:i90:., 1901. 11900., 1899. Aug. U.. I i 4i I i ' Oil I 26! I 68! 4 $7 4 44 I Aug. 14.. Aug. 17... C., ; 81 4 VI), 6 i 4 So I s lutii 4 so Aug. l.., 4 991 6 111 6 10 6 11 6 12, 6 If I 4 47 4 69 Aug. 19.. Aug. 20.. Aug. 21.., Aug. 22.. S 84 18341 8 84. 4, 5 804! 6 Kl 8 02 i 0 & U4 ( 13 b ii 6 i Aug. 23.. Aug. 24.. Aug. 26.. 6 46 0 M 6 3.' t W Aug. zt,.. Aug. Z7.. I 24, Aug. 28... Aug. 2$.. i 32! 6 311 I U, 6 26 I 6 17! 5 32! 1 13, 6 a; 5 27 1 6 6 33, 6 29, I . l Aug. .., Aug. 31.. 1.. 'Pt. 2.., hl'DL 2 . 0 10 6 72 8 d2 16 47 I 6 46 Sept. 4... oept. .. Sept. Bept. 7.. I .4-Hi I 34l .1 6 6 3C4i ,,6 , 0 ,b 0 0U: 6 241 6 :l 6 44, Al Sept. $.. Sept. 8.. 9 ', D W 6 38, 6 44, Sept 10.. Sent. 11 6 66 16 63; I 6 S?4 Sept. 12. 9 3- 5 21 I S 51; 5 s4 Sept. 13. Sept. 14. 5 51 6 54 6 58! 5 65 Indicates Sunday. brought In today by each road Was: fattl Un.1 m.'n Ytsa C M. A St. P. Ry J .. MO. P. Ky g I . P. system 44 16 n C. ft N. V. Ry I .. 3 V.. E. M. V. R R . 78 11 .. 2 C, St. P., M & O. Ry 1 2 a. ft Al . Ky 55 15 7 C, B. & U. Rv 1. 6 C, R. I. & P. Ry.. W. .. 4 Chi. Oreat Western ..1 1 Total receipts 1S8 C.9 31 5 The dlsbosltlon of the dnv's recelnts was as follows, eac.i buyer purcnasmg the num ber 01 neaa inaicatea Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Omaha Packing Co. . Swift and Company . Cudahy l'acklng Co. . i 711 1 m $7 86 72 I 891 8 79j 6 8 $ 081 ' i s,; i a, i 011 4 11 I 67 t 911 4 421 I ! , I 6 Hi 5 02, 4 41 7 19 1 I 0o e 7 W! 6 I7f I 4 ! 7 001 4 98 7 26 $ 00 J 02i 4 40 7 18 vl 6 OK, 4 43 7 25i 4 Hi 6 Ov; 4 JO 4 12 8 051 4 27 7 $2 I I 0 4 7 4J Hi 1 4 14 7 36, $ 07! 6 021 7 $4, 6 15l $ 06! 4 1 1 kv Istl et Hi I Wi V Vt w al 7 44 $41 $ 06 4 23 I 6 i, OSi a 7 461 I 6 10; 4 80 7 61 8 36, I 4 1 7 4t), 6 44, 6 I61 7 65 6 39! ( 22! 4 28 7 65, 6 881 5 20, t .3 cr a ia c AO! 1 o& I UU O 1, V vo, .u I 6 511 6 06, 4 30 3M 8:4 1,149 1.0U2 Armour & Co V'ansant A Co Carey Benton Lobman & Rothschild McCreary A Carev .. Hill & Son Huston A Co H. F. Hamilton L. F. Hubs L. Wolf Mike Haggerty J B. Root A Co. ... J. H. Bulla Nelson Morris Other buyers ',939 Totals 6.414 4.3U9 10,798 CATTLE There was a fair run of oattle here today, about 172 cars being on sale. The receipts were some sixteen ears lighter than last Thursday and sixty cars lighter than the same day last year. - The quality of the receipts was very good. There was a good sprinkling of cornfed cattle on sale today and the demand was good. Buyers were after cattle and trad ing was rainy active. Natives nave been scarce here this week and prices today were fully steady on any thing good. Buyers were on the hill early this morning ind w ere anxious to do business, so that there was little time lost In getting the cattle over the scales and a clearance was made In good season. Western stuff was also In good demand, buyers picking them up 111 fair season at fully ateady prices. There were about thirty-five loads of cows and heifers on sale, the stuff being nearly all westerns. Buyers were out early and were evidently anxious for supplies, as they lost no time In getting to work, and there was considerable activity to the trade. Sellers had the advantage and buy ers paid good, strong prices for the cattle. Some of the common grades, as usual, ruled a little weaker, but the general mar ket was strong. Bulls, veal calves and stags changed but little frbm yesterday, values holding about steady. Stockers and feeders were in good supply and the demand continues strong. There were plenty of orders and the trade was fairly active. Prices were. steady on any thing good, hut weaker oh the common kinds. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Ks. At. Pr. No. at. Pr. I ltOO I 00 83 1071 I 00 I 4 t 40 li 12m I 40 4 148 t "I SO lj I 4 II 1137 4 41 17 use 8 11 Ul 4 10 41 IU I 84 1 li 4 80 It 1481 I li cows. 1 715 1 00 1 141 I 18 t I M 770 I 1 70 I 15 18 ItO I 7 1 'a t H 11 Ml I M 4 Ml 8 HEIFERS. II Ml 1 II 4 til I 80 "CALVW iS 1 m WESTERNS. V. 8. Abraham Neb. 1 cow 930 2 85 21 feedera.. 900 $ t 1 cow 12i0 2 6d 1 feeder... 9V) $ 35 I cow 970 2 25 1 feeder... 7m) $ 33 17 cows 9"0 1 35 1 feeder... 1 1 bull 1300 2 36 1 feeder... 980 1 00 2 heifers.. 640 2 S6 K. 8. Ward Neb. 35 feeders.. 924 8 38 11 steers. ..1026 J 55 13 cows 1138 2 75 1 cow Uuo $ lj 33 feeders.. 910 8 35 , E. Rasmussen Neb. 19 feeders . 937 1 35 Theodore Johnson Neb 19 feeders. .1027 1 60 Harris Franklin Cattle Co. 8. D 26 feeders. .lonS 3 30 K3 cow s 9:2 t 70 C. L. Crelgh-Wyo. 41 steers. ..1147 1 60 NEBRASKA. 1 calf 180 3 M 1 calf 210 $ 60 1 bull 15H0 2 40 $ cows 9:0 2 36 II cows 752 2 46 1 cow 1030 TO 1 calf 260 $ 80 1 cow 960 26 6 heifers... 646 2 45 i cows 8 o 1 bull 1430 1 10 27 feeders.. 831 $ 40 17 cows PM i 75 1 feeder... 640 1 00 1 bull 12) 2 15 10 feeders.. 670 $ 3S 1 bull 15f) 2 00 1 feeders.. 925 2 7.1 4 cows 8tf 2 60 44 steers. ... 915 !0 2 cows 1135 2 35 8 corn s d0 2 85 8 cows 1060 1 86 $ cows 833 1 50 4 cows 1047 2 76 SOl'TH DAKOTA. 1 cow 9-0 2 10 1 feeder... 930 $$0 cows 974 2 10 26 feeders.. 1066 J Jo 41 cows 948 2 70 1 9 feeders.. 957 $26 42 cows 995 2 70 2 feeders. .1135 8 00 12 cows 1043 2 80 19 feeders.. 1n77 8 60 1 cow low) 2 80 $ feeders.. 970 $ 30 $ cows 1173 1 50 8 cows 971 2 A) 3 cows 914 2 10 1 cow 1000 $ 00 1 cows oo z r 1 neirer.... suo 1 si COLORADO. Jl feeders . 1143 $ l 1 feeder... 1410 $1$ 1 feeder.. 1190 115 1 feeder. . .1210 $16 1 feeder... 10S0 $ 15 WYOMING. 12 feeders. 1056 $ 30 HOGS There was only about forty-one cars reported In at 10 o'clock, but the trade was expecting more. The quality of the receipts was Just about up to the aver age, but conditions were again against sell ing Interests and huyera pounded the mar ket for a still further aecltne. Trading waa slow and dreggy all through the morn ing and buyers were Indifferent on every thing except the very beet kinds and were not overly anxious for them. Advices from eastern points were discouraging, and this fart had a depressing effect on condi tions here. The market on the good kinds was 61710c lower and on the rough heavy and common grades the decline amounted to fully a dime. The bulk of the hogs sold at 16 106 16. with a couple of light loais selling up to $6 ?o. There wss no Improvement to the trade as the morning advanced and a clearance was not made till late. Representative sales: No. AT. SB Pr No. At Ek. Pt 41 tut )2d I 08 45 f.l ... 8 1IV4 41 18i Uu IN tl..v....)l7 ... $li . 2M 4.12 . 9i") 1,141 . 1,014 1.934 . 1,18.' 332 11 . 115 . 3i6 98 . 169 83 . 87 3 . 101 15 . 142 . 35 . 316 443 r 74 n 1 is m f'l 88 I 1JV K 1:4 H III 4 ' . I Ua ft H8 . . I 18 l 0 n, 77 m M 1 11 aa .... . m n I on 1:1 ... t in J:4 4" t 18 It IM ... I lH 4 taQ M III II I0 40 I Hi, 71 II in III 4 t'i I 13, 71 h HI II I'W tf inn ; l Ill tw I 11 41 ?U 0 I llv. It tit .. t II S7 IM tft I lit, 71 HI M I IS 74 Hi 10 I ir, an la 40 I II 74 14 l! I lt' 71 ! l I HI i hi I !, s tn 40 I itv, 0! ... I III, 4 'l 40 id t:4 m 1 mi, o 4 m 1 i 4 W a 1 1; h uj ... 1 jo J t?S 40 I ! 1, 12 ig ... I to 1'4 10 I 111, SHKEP-There were only about thirty one fresh cars on sale t"dav, a fair run for this time of week. There were three or four cars of feeder lambs and about aa many old shep held over from yesterday. The market, while not active, was In good elispe, and while buyers were a little slow In tRklng hold, thev picked up the fat stufT st Jusi about steady prices. The receipts were of fairly good quality and the must of them were feeders. The heavy runs al this and other points this week are re sponsible largely for the break In prices and the decline has brought In a number of feedet buers who hae only been waiting for lowtr prices. As a consequence there was a good demand totlav for feeder sheep and lambs, and the market on them opened esrller than did the market on fat stuff. Prices ruled generally steady and there whs considerable life to the trade. Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Oood to choice lambs. $65C4j6.7o; good to choice yearling wethers. $4.fvg.Y15: good to choice old withers. $1 4'u4 66; good to choice ewes. $4.404.60. Quotations on feeder sheep and ISmbs: OixmI feeding lambs $5.75'u. 15; good feeding yearlings. $4 76tj6.i.O; good feeding wethers. $4 .36(04. 60; feeding ewes, $3.6ij4Cio, breeding ewes, $4.:S'a4.75. No. Av. Tr. 73 Wyoming cull ewes 79 4 00 1160 u yoining yearlings, feeders. 75 I "0 249 Wyoming ewes 88 1 7a 27S Wyoming ewes 97 4 05 297 Idaho lamb feeders 41 5 00 1CS Idaho lamb feeders 65 4 00 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MIHKKT Cattle Steady Hogs Tea to Fifteen Lower Sheep and I.amba Weak. CHICAOO. Sept. 14 CATTLE Receipt s. 11,000 head; market steady: steers, $3.is54f 8.66; stockers and feeders, $2.0fi 4.30; cow and canners. Il.Wa4.75; bulls, $.MtuS.t.0. heifers. $i.J.Vfi5.00; calves. $2. 45 5 50. HOGS Receipts. 18.000 head; market 10(f 15c lower; shipping and selected. $A.404i5.Co; mlsd and heavv packing. $4.9'"i"iS.$74: "got, $5 056 40, pigs and roughs, $1.0"iiS J5. SHKEP AND LAM US Receipts, $.'.000 head; market weak to 10150 lower; sheep, $1.75ii5.10; lambs, $4 50157.00. lesr York Live Stork Market. NEW YORK, f4rpt. 14 -BEEVES-Re-celpts, 814 head, nearly all for exporters and slaughterers; nothing doing In live cat tle; dressed beef In better demand; native sides, 64 9c per pound; Texas beef. 4'u 64e per pound; cables steady: exports to day 428 rnttle; tomorrow. 411 rattle. CALVES-Recitits. 135 head; veals a trifle easier at $5.(89 25. with $9.00 general top price; throw-outs. $4.O0'3fi.0O; greasers and buttermilks, nominal; westerns, not wanted; dressed calves, no more than steady; city dressed veals, 9613c per pound; country dressed. 9S124c; dressed grassers and buttermilks, 64f8c. HOUS Receipts, 2,062 head: market easy; state and Pennsylvania. $5.90ft.lO. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.892 head; sheep market steady; lambs slow, but good lambs steady; sheep, $3.00tji..fl0; culls, $2.50rn2.624; lambs, $6.0007.23; no reallv choice sold today; culls, $4.0006.00; Canada lambs, $6,874. Kansas City Lle Stork Market. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.-CATTLF.-Re-celpts, 8.0i)0 head. Including 1.200 southerns; market steady: choice export and dressed beef steers. $5.26tJ.00; fair to good. $4.00 4i6 $5; western sters, $3.0rrJ4.76; stockers and feeders. $2.50fil4.25: southern steers. $2.S.vfi 8 65; southern cows, $1.(562.66; native cows, $1.863.76; native heirers. $2.50fflS.26; bulls, $2.0'ri3.26; calves. $3.fl5 60. HOOB Recelnts. 6.010 head: market lfle lower; top, $5 30; bulk of sales. $5 00g6.25; heavy, $51Ofr5.30: backers, $5.0OiS15.SO; pigs and lla-hts, $4.5oTj.20. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7.000 head: market ateady: native lambs. $5 50W 7.00: western lambs. $5.6067.00; fed ewes and vesrlings. $4 2&V6.2S: western yearlings, $4 90.26; western sheep. $4.25r6.0O; stock ers and feeders. $3.604.69. St. Lools Live Stock Market. ST. LOCI8, Sept. 14.-CATTt.B-Re- celpts. 6.600 head, Including S.goo head Texana; market tor natives rower: rex an s steady; native shipping and export steers. M.JCfc-S.M; dressed beef and butchers' steers. $300U6 45; steers under 1.000 pounds. $3. 00 4.60; stockers and feeders. $2.0O'iJ4 00; cows and heifers. $2.Cn4 9: canners. $1.6(Kb2.10: bulls. $2.10(63 26: calves. $3.0lVo7.00; Texas and Indian steers. $2.005ir3.10; cowa and heif ers. $2(KX&2.80. HOOS--Receipts. 4.000 head; market weak: rigs and lights, $5.0Wi5.40; packers. $5.0otl 4i; butchers and best heavv, 8n.iryfl6.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.000 h..J. m.rli.1 uir. nntlva, muttons 84 wVfr- 4 75; iambs. $8.0rVjJ7.oO: culla and bucks, $2.25 M 26; stockers, $2.00(94.00; Texans. $2.0ryjf 450. St. Joseph Lire Stork Market. 8T. JOSEPH. Mo Sept. 14 CATTLEV-r-Receipts, 2,500 head; market for steers steady; cows and heifers weak; natives, $3.65186.00; cows and heifers, $1.40nj4.26; stockers and feeders. $8 0Or4.16. HOGS Receipts, 8 947 head; market 8c lower; light, $5.15176.26; medium and heavy, $5.1016. t5. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt a, 8,314 head; market active; lambs, $6.76; wethers, $4.60; ewes, $4 50. Kansas City Live Stoek Market. SIOUX CITY. Sept. 14 (hpecial Tele gram.) CATTLE Recetpta, 1.300 head; cowa. 10c lower; feeders, stesdy: beeves, $3.40ji6.86; cows, bulls snd mixed. $2.26ft4.00; stockers and feeder, $3.0094.10; calves and yearlings. $2.6(r&$.26. HOOS Market I0$16c lower, selling at $5 0 -Go 224. bulk ot sales. $6.106.15. Stock in Sight. Ttjelnts nf live stork at the six crlnrlnal i ait i South Omaha 4.Si Bloux City l.sno Kansas City 8,000 St. Joseph 2.6O0 St. Louis 6 5o0 Hoes. Sheep. 3,8n0 7,800 looo ii'ioo $.947 8 814 4p0 l,f) 18.000 12.000 34,747 44.114 Chicago , U.000 Totals 32.600 Wool Market. BOSTON. Sept. 14. A seaaonable bualness has been transacted In wools. An Improve ment In demand from the clothing mill. Is a feature. Prices are strong, without any marked advances. Wools havs been fairly active, but the major part of the business has been done In the original baga. The wools of the half and the three-eighths grades have the greatest call. In pulled wools "A" supers have sold at OiHWo. with the demand for Bs less active. Foreign wools are steady. Leading quotations fol low: Ohio and Pennsylvania, XX and above, Vi37c; X. 84'33oe; No. J. 40tHlc; fine unwashed, 28'u29c; half blood unwashed. 84tT36c; three-eighth blood. o6&36c; half blood. 844i3&c; unwashed delaine, tvx&sic; unmerchantable. 81Hi32c; fine washed de laine. 39a40c: MIchlKan fine unwashed. 279 28c; quarter blood unwashed, UilOAf . three eighth blood, 84.c; half blood, lipMr; un washed delaine. 2e; Kentucky, Indiana, etc., three-eighth and quarter blond, 16 17c- territory. Idaho, fine. 12924c; heavy fine. ttfiTc: low medium, 26fl27c; Wyoming fine, zynllc; heavy fine. IftJOc; fine me dium. 25ST-4c; medium. 26fiZ7c; low medHim, H"4ir7c; t'tah and Nevada fine. lfiio; heavy fine. 19fj20c: fine medium. 2tW27e; low medium, 27rf28c; Dakota fine 22iQ23c; fine medium. 22g'3c; medium, 2?t27e; low medium. 26ti27c; Montana fine choice, 26il $7c: fine average. Watte: fine medium choice. 26fM7c; average, 14tt26e: medium r.nlce, IkfiMtr. ST. LOl'IS. Md.. Sept. 14 WOOL Steadv; medium grades, combing and cloth Ins 268i'4o; light fine. 21ig6c; heavy fine. lS4J22c; tub washed, 12rV42c. Oils, aad Stasia. NEW TORK. Sept. 14 OILS Cottonseed. Weak; prime crude, nominal; prime yel low. ?Mj,24c. Petroleum, quiet; refined New York, 17.0O; Philadelphia and Balti more, In bulk, $4 06. Turpentine, steady, 864 066c BO8IN Firm; strained, common to good, Z 80 SAVANNAH, Sept. 14 -OILSTurpentlne, steadv 62Vc. ROSTN Firm: A. R, C. $3 38: D. 83 78; F. $4i0; F. $4 25: (J $4 39: H $4 40: I $4 4".; K. $4 80; M, $4 80; N. $4 66; W Q. $4 $6; W W. $6 6A. OIL CITY. Pa. Sept 14 OT7.H Credit balances $1 SO: certificates, no bid; ship ments. 6T ojf, bbls ; averaae, 83.799 bhls. ; runs. 97.815 bbls.: svrsse. 61090 bbls; shipments, Lima. 51.168 bhls : average. 65. ov2 bb's : runs, Lima, (8,797 bhls.; average. 44,035 bbls. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. -COFFEE-Futures onened steady at unrhanged prices in keening with steadv European cal, Us Trading was very oulet. Much emaller In terior Santos recelrits were explained br private cablee reporting a railroad strike and attracted local increaaed demand but Imparted rather atesdler tone to the market closing net anchenei4 to five points hieher. Bales were reported of 29.) bs. Including Btptembtr at Hi. Dtceuitir at tt.t&&U5! Mffh at $7ft7 and Julv. $7 48. Spot, steady; No. I Invoice. 8 ll-1e. OM4II8. Wfini.KSll.K. MARKET. Condition nf Trade at,,l qaotatleaa o Staple aad Faacy Prodaee. EvIOS-Receipts, fair; market stesdy: candied stock, 17e LIVE If) I LIB Y Hens. 4irr: roos ters. 5c: turkys. 12ffl5c; ducks, 8(I9o, spring rhleksns, 14c. fir I TER - Packing stock, 16c; choice to fancy ilsiry, lsgliv; creamery, 21$j214c; prin's. 214c 8l'ilAR-Stani!rd granulated. Jn bbls., IS per rwl. : cubes $ 40 per ewt. ; put loaf, $6 88 pef w t : Niv ( extra C, $5 40 per cwt J No 10 extra C, $5 36 per cm ; To. 11 yellow, liVM per cwt.; XX.X powCrered, $o..0 per cwt. FRFSH FISH-Treti. 11c; halibut. Ilej buffalo (dressed), 8c, pickerel .dressed!. Sc; white bass (dressed). Kr; suntiVi. Co; perch (scaled and dressed). Sc; pike, tie; catfish, 1:'c; red snapper, 10c; salmon, lie; cropn'ea, 12c; eels. l.'.c; bullheads, lie; black hsss. 96c; whltellsh. He; frog legs, per dog., 8c; lob sters, green. 27ci boiled lobsters, 10c; shad roe, (c; bltieflsh. 8c, MAY -Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: No. 1 upland, 16.50; medium. $6 $!$ 00; coarse, $6. BRAN Per ton. $'$. TROPICAL FRVIT. OP.AN7K5 Valencia, all sue, $S 0rvfr5.A LEMONS I.emonlera. extra fancy 244 sire. 87 00; S'O and 360 slse. $:.60(ff8.00. DATES Per box of 84 1-lb pkgs., P; Hallowe'en. In 70-fk. botes, per rt , 6c. FIGS-Csllfnrnls, per lO-fb. carton. 7fJ ".c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown. 12c; t crown, lie. BANANAS-Per medium-sited bunch. $1.71 C2 25; Jumbos, $?60f!3.0t) FRl'lTS AND MKIX3NS. PKARS Colorado ilartieit. per 6-lb. bog, $2.26'uZ50; I'tali Bartlett. $4 28; Flemisg Beauty. $2.00. 1'Ll'MS I tah and Colorado, per 4-basket crste, $1.25. Italian prunes. $1.26. PEACHES Calilornla freesumeg, per bog, 90c; Elliertas, $1 20; Colorado, l size, ay CANT A LOL' FES Texas, per crate, $2.00; Texas, Rocky Ford seed. $2.50. WATERM ELONS Alabama Sweets, 189 250 each; crated, 1c per lb. APPLES Dutchess. Wealthy and Cobb rippins. In 8-bu. bbls., $2.750 3 00: In bu. baskets. $1 no- California Belleflowers, $100. Bl.l'EBKRRIF.S-Slxteen qu., $126. Hl'CKLEUEHRIES Sixteen qts., $1,609 1.75 ORAPFS-Home grown Concords, per lb. basket, 2i'c; Malagas and Muscats, per 4-basket crate, $1.60; Tokay, per 4-basket crate, $2 00. QCINCES Csllfomla. per box, $1 76. VEiiETABLES. WAX BEANS Per 4-bu. basket, 264350J String beans, per 4-bu. box, 251116a. POTATOi:S New. per bu , ltjleo. RF.ANS Navy, per bu., $3 00. Crcl'MBERS Per dox.. 25c. TOMATOES Home grown, 4-bu. baskets, 35'uc. CABBAQB Home-grown, In Crates, pef lb., lVc. ONIONS Home-grown, yellow, red and white, per bu., 50c; Spanish, per crate, $1 25. nc r, i Ne., per ou., ic CELERY Kalamaxoo, per dos., 85o. SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per t-bu. bbl . $3 26. TOMATOES Per basket. 40fJ50e. MISCELLANEOUS HON KY New. per 24 lbs., $3 00. CHEESE Swiss, new, 16c; Wisconsin brick, 18c; Wisconsin llmberger, 16ei twins, 124c; young Americas, 124c. N I'TS Walnuts, No. J soft shells, new crop, per lb., 16c; hsrd shells, per lb., llo; No. 2 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard shells, per lb.. 12c. Tecans. large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb., 10c. Peantita, per lb., 7c; roasted, per lh., 8c. Chill walnuts, per lb.. 12184c Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 17c; houl shells, per lb , 15c. She 11 bark hickory nuts, per bu., $1.75; large hickory nuts, per bu , $1 50. HIDES No. 1 green, c; No green. 8e; No. 1 salted, 104c: No. 1 salted, f4c; N 1 veal calf, lit.; No. 2 veal calf, c; dry aalted. 7til4c; aheep pens. 25c611.00; horse h vales. Cotton Market. NEW TORK. Sept. 14-COTTON-8pot. closed quiet, ten mints higher: middling uplands. 10.90c; middling gulf. 11.16c; sales, 200 b.les. ST. LOl'IS. Mo.. 6ept. 14.-CTTON-Qulet; middling. 104c; shipments, 249 bales; stock, 8.649 bales. LIVERPOOL Sept. 14.-COTTON-Bpot. In fair demand: prices two points higher; American middling fair, i.93d.: good mid dling. 6.(9d; mldllng. .6.63d; low middling, 6$7d; good ordinary, 5.18,1; ordinary, 6.03d. The sales of the day were 10.000 bales of which 1,000 were for speculation and ex port and Included 8.S1O American. Receipts, 1.000 bales, Including 600 American. NEW ORLEANS, Ijt.. Sept. 14. COTTON Firm; sales I.060 bales; ordinary, 7 7-16e; good ordinary. 64c; low middling, 94c: middling, 104c: good, middling, JoSc; mid dling fair. 10 ll-16c. Receipts, 2.368 bales; stock, 53.964 bales. Kvaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta. NEW YORK. Sept. 14 -EVAPORATED APPLES Markef tirm with verv little of ferlng for November delivery, fipot quota tions are unchanged with common to good quoted at 44i6c; prime, 7'874c; choice, 74c; fancy, 8c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRl'TTB Prunes appear somewhat unsettlad .on -the claim that lower offers are making from certain eourcea on the coast. Spot quota tions range from 4Vo74c acoordlng to grade. Apricots aro unchanged; choice art ?uoted at 8'a84c; extra choice, 84840; ancv, 94'3'lOc. Peaches remain In very light demand. The spot raisin market le nialns Arm; seedless, $1.0r2jl.06; London layers, ll.10ul.16. NEW TORK, Sept. 14-Sugar-Rw. nominal; fair refining. $ $-16tj8V,c; centri fugal. 98 test. 8 l."i-li,( 14c; molasses sugar, 24a3e. Refined, nominal; No. 6. 4.47c; No. 7. 4.66c; No. 8, 4.65c; No. 9. 4 60C; No. 19, 4.46c; No. 11. 4.85c: No. 12, 4.30c; No. 13. 4 Jocj No. 14 4.15c; confectioners' A., 6.15c; mould A., 6 65c: cutloaf, 6c; crushed. 6c: powdered, 6.40c: granulatod, 6.30c: cubes. 6.56c. NEW ORLKANb. La.. Sept. 14.-SIV1AR Quiet; open kettle centrifugal, 44fM4c; centrifugal whites, 4 16-166 1-16C; yellows, 4-44c; seconds, 244J34C MOLASSES-Nonilmial; open kettle, II 426c: centrifugal, ftfllc. 8 YRL'P Nominal ; 25430c. Dnlatn. Grain Warket. Dt'LVTH, Minn., Sept. M.-WHTSAt-Tg arrive: No. 1 northern, 83c; No. i northern, 794c; on track. No. 1 northern, fir; no. 1 northern, 84c; September, old. 824c; Sep tember, new, 74c; December, fi4!. Toledo Seed Market. TOLFDO, O.. Sept. 14.-SEED Clover; cash. 16.75: October. $6.76; December, $6.68; January, $6674; prime alslke, $7.70; prima timothy. $1.66. Preacher flays a Bank.' PEOP.IA. Ill, 8pt. 14-Rev. George H. Simmons, pastor of the First Baptist church and president of the Interstate Bank and Trust company of thle city, res fiurchaxed the People's Savings bank. The unk Is a private Institution and Is capital ised at $00,000. PUBLIC SALE Ckss, T. OrBeer, eseeator, wilt aell at Pnhlle Sale, at "Twrkey Creek Ranch, 10 Miles aerth east of Wallace, Kan., the follow, lug described property, owned by the eetale af Waa. P. OrBeer, ale ceased, on ' Thursday, Sept. 21, 1S05 Sale to commence at 10 A. M. shsrp, ST Cows, 4A Calves, Yearling Hrlfera, Yearling Steers, 1 6alla wny Ball, a Mares, Yearling; tolls, 2 Coltai Faraa Machinery and Hoaaehold Fornlrore. FREE Ll'SCH AT .10OJI, , TERM! OF SALK All ganss an ger 2.1 eaah la hand. All sagas aver $23 an 12 months lime al 14) per pent Interest from data. If haukable aatea. a per eent off for rash. DAVE MARTI, Aaetteaeer. U. E. WOODHOriE, Clerk. EDWARDS-WOOD CO. (Incorporated) Mala OfHeei Fifth aad HobertS Itreete, T. rtm MISS. Dealera la Stocks, Grain, Provisions Ship Your Grsin to Us Braaak Otflce. HO8$$ aag f Trad B14g.. Omaha, Neb. Telephone An 14. i 2-214 Exchange FWg . South Omaha fe.U 'i'Uob Hi, . Atitpetata. 'fbOBg Is
