t
niE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, FEPTEMBEH 41907.
iVO MEN KILLED BY TRAIN'S
Thomas Gavitt, Gateman, Diei Under
Burlington Freight Engine.
OTnra asleep on belt line
raldeatlnea, lie la So Badly
faa;leV Boy Who Trie to
Hint la Sole
XV Itm-nii.
Two men were killed by trains In Omaha
within twenty-four hour.
Thomas Oavltt. a gateman In the em
ploy of the I'nlon J'arl.lu rallrual. was
killed Monday nlgit hy a Eurlingtoii
freight engine at Seventh and Jones streets.
The body waa found about 8:30 by H. K.
Bulllvan of 11 I'arkwlld avenue, a switch
man. It mas lying across tha track wltn
the shoulders, nearly revered, on one rail
nd the teat on the other. No train crew
had known of any accident and It has n-t
been discovered how he waa caught by the
'ligine. That the liurlington engine ran
Over him la supposed because It was the
only engine operating at that time In that
part of the' yards. He was unmarried anJ
resided' at the Willow Springs hotel. Sixth
and Vinton streets. The coroner haa taken
charge of the body and an Inoues; will be
Held Thursday morning at o does..
I'Bldentiaed Maa la Mangled.
An unidentified man waa killed at Korty-
aecond street and Patrick avenue at
o'clock Tuesday morning ty a
-Jg living ai iiJO iUltil inrmr",u,u
rut w - - ih. nnU wHnhi tn the aerldant.
- .. . , -
ao far as la known, lie says the man was
Iv1n K.t . n thA tr.iki rvidentlv aleeD.
Tha boy saw the train coming and tried
to awaken him. but he would not move
and waa too 1 eavy for the boy to move.
Ha waa ao terribly mar.sled by the pass
ing cars that It waa Impossible to tU
anything of who he may be. The boy de
scribed him as being about middle age.
The police will make an effort to identify
him. but It la thought that he was a
tramp. The coroner will hold an inquest.
NEW 'PHONE COMPANY SUED
Blamed by Man Who la Hart on
Pile of Balldlng Ma
terial. x '
Because he collided with a pile of brick
nd a street car at tho same time. Ne'.ae
Andrrasen has begun suit In the county
court against the Independent Telephone
Company and the Union Telephone Con
struction company for $175. He says about
midnight. August 6, he was driving north
on North Twenty-fourth street between
Cuming and Izard, and In order to avoid
a street car hie driver turned off the track.
He says Ike buggy struck a pile of brick
that had not been guarded by a warning
light and at the same time the street car
collided with the vehicle, throwing him out.
KNOWIMG.IiOW
Si "V
T.JtC I iq on
B I
jr ,a. n
W
we have summed up all the knowledge obtained
from forty years experience in the science and
V. art of brewing:.
produced a pure, sparkling,
mellow beverage, rich in quality and of ex
quisite flavor.
The public has placed the stamp of ar
proval on STORZ BEER by consuming
over ELEVEN MILLION bottles of it in
1906. We invite you to try it
J8
'Phone Webster 1260"
STORZ BREWING CO.
i
On aha .National Batik
13U dTREET
LriiIL.PnnisjiWi;iii,,itnWWj.. , ,.
Two Cents per Mile
Between all
ft CHICAGO
A GREAT
i&p WESTERN
a,
Better than former excursion rates.'
Good on all trains. '
Cme and go when you please.
Take that long contemplated trip NOW.
. Tickets an4 Information frana
W. C. DAVIDSON. C. P. oT. A, III J Farnam St.. Oouai, Haa.
hurting him and damaging the harness. He
aaya the brick was left In the street by
the telephone company, whl:h was con
structing a Conduit.
MULES WILL BUILD RAILWAY
Ilia Aalanala o Kssws ta Work
on tbe I aloa Taclfle
Short Mae.
The huge mulee belonging to iohn Foley
A gins which have attracted ao much at
tention at Nlntecnth and Leavenworth
atreets. where they have been removing
the tar.k of dirt for J. C. Root, were
hipped Tuesday to Onega, Kan., where
they will resume work on the Topeka
Northwestern railroad. This la the line
running from Topeka to Marysvllle which
waa Itt.-.g built by the Vnlon Taciflc and
on which work was discontinued about
March 1 because of lack of funds. The
work Is nearly SO per cent complete. The
Topeka A Northwestern Is a part of the
scheme of the Union Pacific to have a
shorter line between Omaha and Kansas
City the line from Marysvllle to Lincoln
having been straightened out and a line
from Omaha to Lincoln having been sur
veyed Three surveys were made on the
Omaha-Lincoln line to try to find a route
as short or shorter than the Burlington or
Rock Island's Omaha-Lincoln line, but
many difficulties were encountered. To find
as short a line as the others It wss found
to be necessary to start from some point
on the Lane cutoff and make a bee line
for Lincoln, but to do thia would require
many and heavy grades, making the ex
pense enormous. Just what will be done
has not been determined.
MRS. MARIE SCHLANK AT REST
Funeral Services at Home of Daugh
ter and nnr!al at Plena
ant Hill.
The funeral services of Mrs. Msrle
Ekhlank. wife of 8!egmund Bchlank, who
died Sunday, were held at 3 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the residence of her
davghtcr. Mrs. Samuel A. Adler, 1017 North
Thirty-fourth street. She was burled et
Pleasant Hill cemetery. Rabbi Cohn. of
whose congregation at Temple Israel Mra.
Schlank was a member, officiated. The
pallbearers were: Louta Ruben, A. Ruben
ateln, J.. Sonnenberg, M. Monheit, J. Mer
rlt and L. Richards.
.Mrs. Schlank Is survived by her husband
and six children, and haa been a resident
of this city for twenty-seven years, coming
here from Austria. She waa a member of
the Royal Neighbors order. Her children.
Isaac, Louis, Isadore, Jacob and Mra. Adler,
all of Omaha, were present at the funeral.
Another son. Maurice, of Loa Angelea, was
unable to be here. The Adler store at
1121-23 Farnam street was closed during
the dsy.
If you have anything to trade advertise
tt In the For Exchange columns of Tha
Bee Want Ad pages.
eQvntin1 fentrire in hrewinfr
good beer. We pride ourselves on
having mastered this feature. In
oiue tuDDon
Bottled Beer
We have
OMAHA. NEB.
iS
Hi
!.,r
i'.
With an experience .
Extending over nearly half a cen
tury this bank is in a position to
not merely promise safe and satis
factory service, but to guaran
tee it.
Call and talk the matter over with
us
J tt MILLARD.
-"" VV WALLACf.
MMMrat Cf MfGREV
" WflDUCMOLZ
fKAHK BOY a
Station on tha
railway;
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Some Activity, Especially in Wheat,
Apparent at Opening.
COEN DULL AND TRADING LIGHT
Cablra Arf atroac and Hliar,
Whir a Places the DoaiMtl
.Market oa n firm E
sort Daais.
OMAHA. Sept. I. W.'
The market rpened tvltn im( activity
and esppdallv In wheat, f'orn waa dull
and very little ttadlnil done, opening j
rrires sure firm and wire wen busijiiik-u.
t-ables cau.e tron and hUncr, which
p)a.s the duniesilc marKft on a firm e
txTt basis.
W'hi-at ojierfd firm and artive and prlcea
were w 11 sustained.
The situation Is still farortng the hulls
and there s"ems to b nothing in sight to
cause more than a temp nary reaction.
Lcember option opened at and close1
at s:c.
Corn was dull and little trading was
done. News continue to 1 bullish and
cables came higher. lYicrs were held well
around baturday s close. Ie-ember corn
op ned at ik.'rtc and c lose.! at
Oats opened eastT and trade was light.
Commission houses did some selling, but
elevator concerns are taking on oats and
prices are holding firm.
Iecemter i a.s cieuiil at 50S and closed
Primary wheat receipts were l.K5.iv bu.
and shipments were l.CUJ.o bu. apalnst re
ceipts Ust vear of l.tAl.UuO bu. and ship
ments of bu. ,
Corn receipts were b.00n bu. and ship
ments were .3.fn' b'J. against recv ots last
year of jtlP.OuO bu. and shipments oi ...
Clearances were H OO bu. of corn and 2.0CK)
bu. of uata.and wheat and fluiir equal to
bio.'0 bu.
l.lverrxiol closed Vi-d highrr on wheat,
and unchanged to S,d higher on corn.
Seaboard reported :.(''' bu. of wheal and
liO.tfO bu. of corn taken for export.
The world a shipment of wheat tills week
were IOW.iM) bu.; last week. T.fcXo.O bu..
and thia week last year. 9.MW.O) bu. -
The worlds com shipments this week
were 2.97I.'' bu.; last week, 4.7M iX bu.,
and this week last yiar, a.iyi.O'O bu.
Ical range of options:
Articlea.j Open. High. Low. Close T ay
Wheat I I I
Kept... S5 87H,) 05 K
Dec... t ':'! K'a' SCH
May... 97) Hi1 W-n
Corn i i
S-pt... r., r." I WV,! iB M'4
I cc... M I 6! M I 62-'
May... b3i &4'' f3 WW
Oats ' I I
Dec... 5fSl 51V M4,' 6'"
May. ..I 61M &!'! KV 51H
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. FT'ya sUc; No. 3
hard. MfrAno; No. 4 hard, TiVSj Sc : No. 3
spring. t8'os&W; No. 4 spring, S".-ii?5c; no
grade. Tlti'lSc.
CORN No. 2. Xm'iGlr; No. X. CSHc: No.
4. BUtii'V ; no grade. 5(i!ilc; No. 2 yellow,
af3c; No. 3 yellow, ooifi .vc ; No. i
white. $4ySi.".:e: No. 3 white. M1.".
OATS No. mixed. VtHTr; No. 1 mixed.
iitVUonr; No. 4 mxed, tiQI"V; No. 2
white, 4Sc; No. 3 white. i7tc ; No. 4
white. 45,-i'h 4r, V : standard. 47-c.
RVE No. 2. -,-jc; No. 3. 7:774c.
Car Lot Krerlpts.
Wheat
444
jb
11
Corn.
Oats.
67
Chicago
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duluth
el
61
CHICAGO Git VI AND PHOVlIO.
Btroag Market for Wbent and Cera,
Oata Dull.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3. The continued excel
lent demand for cash wheat and higher ca
bles caused a strong wheal market here to
day. At the close December wheat was up
lVirlc. Corn was 14ile higher. Oats
Were lfijlHc higher. Provisions were 2;c
lower to 2Uc higher.
The wheat market opened steady on the
Initial quotations, but soon eased off he
cause of large world's shipments, favorable
weather and easy Liverpool cables. Later
the report of substantial gains In the con
tinental European markets and the excel
lent demand for cash wheat here and else
where turned the prevailing sentiment to
(he hull aM mrxri It mttim an on.u mntt,.r
for the longs to keen prices advancing. I
Uoeral aalea or flour by voulhwesiern mills
was a strong bullish factor. The foreign
demand for cash wheat was perhaps the
greatest influence in stiffening prices. De
cember opened lc lower to higher at
87Vc to 97c, sold between 970 and SSVwij
?.e. and closed strong at WWr-fo. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were eoual to
6i3iYi bushels. Primary receipts were
1.341,000 bushels against l.CM.df' bushels on
the same day last year, liinm-arrfilis. Du
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 771
cars against 4S cars last wccit and
cars a year ago.
The corn market was strong for the
greater part of the day. Commission nouses
led In the early buying and prominent lonjrs
sold freely. Prices slumped of slightly
from the onenlnK and then rallied along
with wheat and held firm for the remainder
of the day. Reports on the condition of the
crop differed widely, some di.-ratches re
porting marked Improvement. The demand
for cash corn was less urgent than for sev
eral days. December 0ieni-d lftc to v.ff
c higher at i'.c to 5.1c. sold between
bsc and 60c. and closed strong at the lat
ter figure. Local receipts were 397 cars with
122 cf contract grade.
The oata market wns dull and lifeless.
The market was strong chiefly because of
the absence of selling pressure. The ar
rivals are grading poorly, there belnx llnle
of contract grade. December opened Vaac
to ke higher at br to 50c. sold between
tyki50ViC and 51Vi6.e. nnd closed at 31Sc.
Leral receipts were S79 cars.
The provision market v.p.s Inactive, the
prlnclp.il business blng the changing of
8ertemer contracts to Januarv. The onlv
sales of October pork were at J'.o.R:i.' which
was 2c lower than the close of Sjiurdav.
October lard was unchanged to 24c higher
at
$9 0?Wfi 06. Ribg were unchanged to 2Ktc
r m t nr.?, a urci
lower
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
cars; corn. SKS cars; oats, 614 cars; hugs.
34.000 head.
WEATHER Tx THE GRAIN BELT
Fair Wednesday aad Xot Mark
Chaage la Ternoerat are.
OMAHA. Sent. 3. 1917.
Within the last twenty-four hours rains
have fallen In the lower Mississippi vallev,
west gulf states, the Ohio valley and upper
Atlantic states, and continue In New Erg
lnnd this morning. The weather la gener
ally clear west of the Mississippi river
It Is cooler In the lake region, the Ohio,
middle Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys and south to the gulf. The outlook Is
favorable for continued fair in this vicin
ity tonight and Wednesday, with no Im
portant change in temperature.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
, , l'?. 19". 1905. ISM.
Minimum temperature ... f 58 f2 5''
Precipitation 00 to to
Normal temperature for today, 70 degrees
Deficiency in precipitation since March L
R.4J llicl.es.
Detlcicncy correspond ng period In 1903.
I H Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1A
t.$4 inches.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Cora Wheat Xaeclon Oalletla.
For the twenty-tour hours ending at I a.
n..75'b meridian time, Tuesday, September
OMAHA DISTRICT.
TemD. F.ain-
Ftatlori. Mai. Mln.
fall.
Pky.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Ashland. Neb
. 76
7S
dl
7s
vo
hi
77'
74
7s
73
75
, 77
72
74
60
50
.'A
.13
.'"J
.I
Auburn, Neb
Falrbury, Neb...,
Fairmont. Neb...
tGr. Island. Neb.
Hastings, Neb....
Oakdale, Neb
Omaha, Neb
Tekamah, Nub...
Alta, la
Carroll. Ia
Clartnda. Ia
Sibley, la
bioux City. Ia...
55
51
54
M
46
to
41
41
46
47
46
.')
.
.'AI
.'0
T
.it)
Minimum temperature
for
twelve-hour
period ending at I a. m.
not included In averages.
Received late.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain.
Central Stations. Max. M.n Inches
Chicago, 111 11 7 52 .02
Columbus. 0 14 t 60 .tl
Des Motnea, la.... I 74 50 ..i
IndisnapoUs. Ind.. 11 82 6j .24
U.uliville. Ky It M 61 .&2
M.nntapolis. Minn. 13 74 6 T
Omaha. Neb 13' 76 M .01
St. Louis. Mo 10 5U 54
The weather is cooler throughout the corn
ar.d wheat region fchom-ers occurred within
the last twenty-four hours tn all poitlona
eacett the I'd Moluea (UstrUH and were
moderately heavy In th eastrm dlstrlrta,
U A. VE2j!. Local Forecaster.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Coaaltlaa at Traa sal Qaoaloaa
atal asi Faarr Pradac.
Eons Per dor, 17c
IU TTKR rsiklnc stock, lc: cholca to
fsnry dairy, 2v21c; creamery. I3c.
LIVE POULTRY Spring chlckena. 139
14c; hena. loc. rooatera, 6c; turkeys. 12c;
ducka, Kic: geese, c
HAY-Cholca No. 1 upland. P"00; me
dium, $00; No. 1 bottom. 3-H.00; ofT grade
from to i0 to i.30; rye straw. $7 W; No. 1
alfalfa. I.l.on.
KRl'ITB AND MBLONS.
APPLHS-Purhess and Wealthy. tor
cooking, ll.2Tvjjl.50 per bu.; eating arietles,
tl m fu r bushel basket.
I I ACKFKRRlKi Css. Z quarts. K.M.
TEXAS WATERM EIX'NS Kach. 2554";
crated for shipment, 1C r lb.
I ANTAl.OITK toekv Ford, standard
crate, tSW; Arkansas standard. 13.".
CALIFORNIA i'EACMbs-lVr '"'X, 11
CAUFORNIA I'LL'MS Per crate, f.
PEARS Col' faflo'psrtletfr. S3.W per h
Flemish Beantte-i. IS.25 per box; California
lit.tt per kox.
GRAPES Horn grown. S-lb. basket. 40c.
t'MiKTAHLfA
110- So. I tts : Uim, toe per lb. 1
tiRl!t'i max. and strlns. 4'-"a5-! ter I
niiiel busket. .
LEETS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per
market baskst. 3bft..
HA DISHES Per do, butichea, home
frv.an. vx. , '
TOM ATOES Home grown, market bas
ket trate, 4jjoc.
CI Cl MBEiKiJ PwT baiket. 4J&S0C
LKTTl'Cl-Pcr dos,. 21c.
CEI.KHY Kalamaroo, iTD."c.
UNIONS Yellow. 3c per lb.; red. Ic per
BEHF" CUTS.
No. 1 rib. Wc; No. 2 rlU. 11c; No. 3, 6Sc;
No. 1 loin, lite; No. 3 loin. 14c; Ni. t loin.
Sc; No. 1 chuck, "50; No. I chuck., 6c;
No. 3 chuck, 8V; N 1 round. 9c; No. 2
round, Scl No. t round, 7c; No. 1 plate, 3c;
No. 2 plate. 2"rc; No. 3 j late, 2c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS l.rhionkrn.- e'se. FT.-: 36J
s.ie, V.X; other brands, f0iiaJl.0 less,
lb ; SpMtush. per crate, 11.60.
NEW PFJ'i'EhS Per market basket.
75c.
SWEET' POTATOES Market basnet,
C.oa. . v
DATES Kadaw ay. tte: Payers. Oc; Hal
"owis, Oc; new stuffed walnut dates, s-lo.
jcx. l.(i ,
BANANAS Ter medium sued bunch,
IS. ).'.:: Jumbos. li'.i.&O.
ORANGEP Valeric ics W and Si slses,
I4.5iii4.75; 128, ISO, 176, 200 and 216 sixes, -.5
atlSCKLUANEOT S.
COFFEE Roasted, No. .5, 2c per lb.;
No. 20, 14 He per lb.; No. 2, lc per lb.;
No. 21. 12 He per lb.
CALIFORNIA PRIED FRl.IT.
Pruiiea Kre somowhv unsettled l reei
offerings from second hands. wn seem
I Oesiroua cf moving luppnea oi iniuir"'"
i grades. Quotations range from c to c
I fur California fruit and from SHc to fc
j for Oregon. Peaches are slightly eacior,
with fancy yellows quoted at H0
I Raisins are f.rm; three-crown loose Mus
i catels ate quoted et 9c; lour-crowu. 10c;
I r.ulhi i"l 'n 11.-
FISH Halibut, 11c; trout, 13c; pickerel.
10c; pike. 14c: n!!;S, tresh frorcn, 12c;
nhlteflsh. 14t16c; buffalo, Sc; bullheads,
skinned and dressed. 13c; catfish, drcaied,
l'o; white perch. 7c; white bass, l,.c;
black bass, the, sunfiah., 6 4 !c; crappls,
0j9c; large craprles, lie: herring, fresh
frnton f.f ahlrofiah frosen. lttflc;
rlekerel. fresh frosen. Sc: Spanish
mackerel. 16c; native mackerel
183 35c
per fish; codfish, rresn trozen. rc-u
mapper, i;c; flounders, fresh frozen, 12c;
haddock, fresh frozen, 12c; smeKs. lc;
shad roe, 46c per lb.; frog lega, 35c per
dox.; green sea turtle meat, 25c per lb.
CAXXED GOODS Corn, standard, west
ern. 65c. Tomatoes, lancy, 3-puur.d cans.
11.45: standard. S-puund cana, $1.25. Pine
apples, grated. 2-pound, 2.I023O;
sliced. $1.75'62.35. Gallon apples. $3 25.
California aprlcvs. $2.00. Pears, $1..'5'9
2.60. Peaches, i.75 & i.40 ; L. C. peaches,
$!.002.50. Alaska salmon, red. $12o;
tancv Chinook, flat. $2.10: fancy sockeve,
flat, $1.5. Sarfllnes, quarter oil, $3.25;
three-quarters mustard, $3.10. Sweet
potatoes. tl.2SfM.3S. Fauer kraut, 90.
Pumpkins. 60c.tf $1.00. Lima bears, 2-lb.,
76ci6$1.25. SoaMed peaa. 2-lb., 60c; fan:y,
$1,256 1.45.
HIDES AXD TALLOW Green salted.
No. 1, 8Hc; Xo. 2, "He: bull hides, 6c;
green hide. Km 1. 7c; Xo. 2. tic: horse,
$1.50fi 3.50; sheep pelt. 60cStl 25. Fal
low, Xo. 1. iWiM. 0-' 2. 3Vsc. Wool. 15
0 22c.
gl. l.onaa Ceaeral Market.
ST. LOl"IS.Scpt. 3 WHEAT-IIlgher;
track. Xo. 2 red.-eashr "S'V,I91c; Xo. 2 hard,
61f1c; JDecemljt fc, Juic; jilay. $J.CH.
CORN Higher; track. No. 2 cash,
Hc: December. "iSc; May, 57c; track, Xo.
2 white. 6S'nic
OATS Higher; track, Xo. 2 cash, 4oC; De
cember, 4Mi-tc; ilay. 490; No. 2 white,
tOc.
FLOUR Strong: red winter patents, tl.20
4i4.4o; extra fancy and etraigbt. $3.ti-V41i;
clear. $3.3t'i3.D0.
SEED-Ttiiiothy, steady; $175154.23.
CORN MEAL Steady; $2.70.
RRAX Ktrong. sacked, east track. 99cp
$1.02.
HAY Steady ; timothy, tlS.OOJj23.00; old
prairie, $Vfc"'iil.M.
IRON COTTON T1F-$1.10.
RACKJIX'J $L15.
HEMP TWINE 11c.
PROVISIONS Pork. steady; Jobbing.
SK7.10. Lard, steady; prime sieam, ..
L'ry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra
shorts, $5.25; clear ribs, 1925; short clears.
$S.37'4. Uacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts,
$10.12'.,; clear ribs, $10,124; short clears,
$10-25.
POl'LTRY Firm; chickens. 10V: springs,
13c; turkevs, 131--; ducks. 84c; gnese. 5c.
Bl'TTER Firm ; creamery. 2"y'25Vc
EGG8 Firm; lik-. case count.
Receipts
Flour, bbls 24,'
Wheat, bu 272
Corn, bu ')
Oats, bu 41S.0.D
Shipments.
12,ll
6.0" )
llfc.rtiO
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
Kivmn ctTY Sent. 3. WHEAT Mar
ket Vale higher; September, hoc; December
91.c? May. 7-c; cash Xo. 2 hard. S.91c:
CoKX-t-nchanged; September. 53K.C; Dc-
i. ei. u'.rt. a K Crt Teiltel.
ceuiocr, a.c . ------: lr.-"
! &jici,0'
IN-.. 3. 54V4C.
KYIi Xo. 2. Tiiue.
HAY Finn; choice timothy,
choice prairie, $ 5frj8.75.
BL'TTER Market V-' higher;
$12.5031300;
creamery.
2Ec; lacking. lc.
ECG9 Market Ic higher; fresh
extras,
l-.c; tlvsts, l.Hc.
Kansaa City futures ranged:
Articles
I Open. I High. Low. ,Close.
Wheat
September December
f4 A
H 84 I f 6 B
1.1 t. cw.iJ. il.,f?.
i
Corn- i '
September I 53 I
December 5O't.0W
f2ti 52 bV,t I
51 "0 ,X'V'il j
n York General Market.
NEW YOP.K. Sept. J. -SI GAP.-Raw.
steady; fair refining. 3 42c; centrii ugal. 9U
test. 3.9c; molasses acgar. J.'-tc; rerined,
steady; cruslied. 6.70c; powdered. 6.1'jc; gran
ulated. 5c.
COFi-E-St..ady; Xo. 7 Rio. 6c; imo. 4
Santos. 70
MOLAFoES Steady; Xew oneans. 3."tv.
r. T i Lit-Steady to firm; creamery, spe
cials. 27c, creamery extras. 26Sc: creamery
thirds to firsts. 2".iio: slate dairy, common
to itnest, i!fe26ic, proceas, common to ex
tra. 15i2?'tc; western factory, common to
extra, lsy2-c.
CHEBSc birong; state full cream, small,
colored and wnite. fine, 13c; same, good,
12itBlic; same, common to fair, h-.'l-c;
lart.e colored and white, fine, 13VC; same.
common to gwa. l'syi.'-iic.
ElitJS Firm; state. Pennsylvania ana
nearby, fancy silected white. 7j,i'-; a'une.
go.ni to choice, z.ri.'-. tiriwn anj nilxeoi
lancy, ZHtiic; firsts to extra firsts. ti..iic;
western fiisla, koa-lc; aeconcs. .tailK.'.
POri-TKY Dressed, eany; western 1. rnil
era, 14ylSc; turke s. liiiloc. fowls, Ualc.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mill.. Sept. J.-WHEAT
September, H-U.--4. L'ecc niber. $! t-i; May,
II us ,i)iviH; o. 1 r.ard, old, li VI ji o. ;
No. 1 lard, new. 11 "icilci': No. 1 nort..
ern. old, 11. 004(1. iir,. Nj. 1 nonher:., new.
l.wA,jl.o; No. 1 northern, old. tl .e;-,4 j
lv:; i.Nd. 2 nirthern, now, tl.j'l.e.;
No. 3 northern, 99c4il 01.
FLOLH First patents, ti.1565.2j: secjnd
patents. $5.0iajl5; first clears, $3.mb5;
second clears. t2.a547- l.
iiRAX-lu bulk. ia.iiai.0O.
Llrera-ool Grain Market.
LIVERPCXIL. Sept. t WHEAT Snot,
nominal; luture. steady; Seplember, 7s li7d.
Decnitter, 7s9Sd: Maieji, 7s lod.
CORN Spot, atcaay; American mixed,
new, mIM; old Northern, no stock; fu
tures, quiet; oepleraber. Is ttd; October,
is 6:d.
FLoCR Winters patent, rlrm. ITa Cd.
HOPfl4n London (I'aclfle coaao. steady;
2 lxit.l 5a.
Wklakr Market.
8T. i-Oyin. atepL l.-WHISKT'HSteady ;
OMAHA LITE STUCK MARKET
Good Beef Steen Steady on Light
Beceipts.
BIO SUPPLY COWS AND HEIFERS
Trade Mow at Decline aad Wenk
ta
Tea Cents Low
Sapplr of Mockers la
ItecelTeJ.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 3, 1!7.
Receipts were: Cam. Hogs Pheep.
Official Monday 243 3.444
Estimate Tuesday 7,J ,'
13 .-II '
Two days this week. . .17.043 U.4I4
Same day a last wee IJ.217 In xss
lame da a 2 weeks ag I..14 ..i" ll.rvl
i;.S. i
Same days 4 weeks ao.. S.fii l.i'i
I Same davs last vear ....lti.bi li.i 4.id?
i Following table shows the receipts of
(cattle, hoys and sheep at Suth Omaha for
J the year to date, comtared with last
1J07.
ir.c
Dec.
... T17.ti49
...1.72i VSU
1..!1J 14f..23
I.OW.Wm 2I.4W
snows the averaga
Onia-.a for the last
Sheep l.tlfvl.467
The following table
price of hogs at South
several days, with comparisons:
Date. 1V7. l5g.ilS05. 1J04.1SH4.',1W2-
1901.
Aug. V4
Aug. ?5
b ticv
S THi
5 TS11
R W
S V9
i
5 S.V
5 ?l S Ml S 46 R 1
w r ni t 4f. " io I
t ICl 6 13 S 31' Ki i
Aug
. 26.
Am.
Auir.
Aug.
Ant
A u it.
Sept.
I'l'SUiS l
..) o 10 I
.. BSMil
I S 7-.
..i o 72
.. 5 67 !
,.i 5 fii,
5 ' 3 S"1
5 70. b Ml
5 S 77
5 7Si b 7!
! "l
5 !
1 b 3Z 7 i"! 6 00
J 2?' S 3J 7 1! OS
29.
31.
2..
& 27'
7 -6, 11
5 S.T ! 12
b ill 7 42 6 11
b IS
& 27;
6 33!
' ept
b 3oi 7 3 4C
Sunlcy. i
RANGE OF PRICE5.
Cattle.
Pmilia C.7ni2a
Hogs
6.X'2i.&6
52.Sii4.S6
6 i.p4ji TO
nt stock
t hlcago i.9-V'.)
Kansas City
Pt. Louis
Sioux City
'1 lie ollicial number
. 2.2ftti
. I Bk.i'7 10
2.500.75
(I vars
LroUM.it in today ov ene), road
was:
Silcep.H'r'S.
Cattle. Hogs.
C. M. ft Pt. P 17
Missouri I'aclilc 1
l ulon Pacific svstem.
C. X. W.. east
10
4
21 31
3 1
M 23
in
S
25 34 2
12
1
2 2..
3 1..
IVi 92 2
C. At X. V.. west..
C, St. P., M. Ai O
C, H. & Q., east..
C, U. ft y.. west..
...125
... 5
... 4
...135
C. K. 1. i P.. east
1
C K. I. A P.. west.. 1
Illinois Central
Chicago (it. Western. ..
Total receipts 319
The aispos.Li .il ut inc. day receipts waa
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated: .
Cattle. Hrtgs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co
1.-61
1.420
I Swift and Company
j Cudahy Packing Co
I Armour & Co
i bwllt, from Fort Worth
1 Swift, from country
Vansanl Co
I Carey & Benton
i Lobrnan At Co
1 xi-a
x;
94
127
127
75
2vs
:l
4" v
132
93
i7
67
35
;
51
2t5
71
Its
lf
3
64
4
1.32a
2.4:4
2.'5
2.7t4
2.54'.i
2.4.V1
1.414
141
i McCreury & Carey
Hill 6t Mm.
F. P. l-ls
Huston & Co
X. Morris ...
Hamilton & Rothschild..
I. F. Hukx
KIngan Ac Co
olf
J H. Kulla
325
irnm Weriln Imer
Mike llaggerty
8ol Degan
J. R. Itoot At Co
T. H. Inghram
Sullivan Hi os
lelim'T Hros
Other buyers
14, 5W
Totals s.140 J.459 22,'32
Receipts of cattle this morning were
large, the run being about the same as yes
terday in point of numliers. The arrivals
consisted almost entirely of range cattle.
I wnii teedeis in the majority. The market
as a whole waa slow and It was late m
the forenoon before the trade was really
under way and still later before anything
like a clearance was effected.
Owing to the comparatively light re
ceipts of beef steers the marKet on the
good kind was just about steady with yes
terdav, there being no great change. Some
of the least desiiabie grades were a ilttl
easier. ,
Cows and heifers were in large supply and
anvwheie from weak to lie lower than
yesterdav. The trade was slow at the de
cline and It was later than usual when a
Clearance was effweted.
Stockcrs and teeders were in very i i'
.....r.'.v an.l t.rllv irenrallV ll- lower. The
.L. ....... n' n,l It was late
ii in. nnv before the buU iiad changed
atlor.s on cattle: Good to choice corn-
,r?.jr.T fair to good corn-fed
tr. .v.-r,.i in- Vomnion to fair corn-fed
. .' r...i.c ti,- cn.,. to choice rancn
steeis' b.ixxio.Bfc;' lair to good range steers.
t.t'if '; common to -fair range eterrs, ; -tiA..,ii
u.orl to choice corn-fed cows and i Kanaaa tlty
heifers. '$1.(i"(i6.u0; lair to good corn-fed KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3. CATTLE Re
eowa and heifers. S2.U'(i3..V.; common to fair I r,.ini.. tn .on httd. including 1.5U0 soutlierns;
corn-led cows and hellers. $2.iA'iii.00; Rood
to choice stockera anu leeuers, tiwn.
fair to good Blockers and feeders, $t 2i'!f
4 65; common to fair Blockers and feeders.
$3 2514.20.
BEEF STEERS.
Vo.
...
15 ..
At. IT. No. at. rr.
1M1 6 t" 14 It-' li
14t t 51
BTUi.'KEhi
7:s I so
AND
FEEDERS.
Mt 4 1
i
I 12
1"
is
T27 4 '
III I li
WESTERNS
NEBRASKA
IS feeders.. 1010 $1 26
11 feeders.. SCO $3 90
11 feeders.. 6.2 3
50 feeders.. 9HI 4 00
11 Bt.-ers....h-3 3 W
13 cows fi 3 20
V cows 7i'l 3 05
1 bull 9J0 S 30
2 calves'... 275 t no
13 cows 871 3 10
64 feeders. .luOO 3 90
feeders.. h'17 4 30
It calves... 830 4 00
23 calves... 213 5 '0
2M C"t s 2 30
12 cows !9 I c
1 bull 1070 3 00
1 bull KM) t OH
10 cows f.93 2 10
16 heifers... f97 2 65
4 steers.... 9H2 I 50
7 cows 5 3 0
3 heifers... ft'i t O0
92 feeders.. 7u2 3 90
5 feeders.. 191 1 10
5 heifers.. 29u 3 65
heifers.. 55 2 6i
15 feeders.. 557 3 45
11 feeders.. 720 I 50
20 feders..lo22. 4 15
f '
' jf "','
35c 2 Oi
UT i 25
923 3 (
. Vi5 2 3i
15J ti
2iO 4 7a
i
. 4 Dull...
ralvea
20 cows H2 2 2a
si iceaci s. .le' 4
sleei s. ...P"' 3 75
10 calves... ST3 3 50
22 O'WS 9-1 - HI
31 cows 9V 1 10
12 heifers... i"S 3 00
1 bull .'' 3
14 cow s '.5 3 25
I C cow s 94 t ll
1 10 cows l'Til 3 i
14 tows 7 2 '
1 heifers... 7 '3 10
45 cows....
1 47 feeders.
f.iS 1 25
'.42 4 in
lbu'.l lr.J
5 15
2 95
2 B0
4 )
3 45
5 heifers.. 764
12 heifers.. 54
16 feeders.. 926
IS feeders. . 612
29 cow s lr'24
8 steers.. ..1115
3 2ii 7 cowa 103s
: 70
4 55
J. A. McGlnley Neb.
, Mi 3 25 li cows 930 t 26
. bo5 3 25
James Wara.
24 cows. .
9 cows..
1(0 steers... 9 S 75
J. K Walks,
'Jl cows 927 2 9
Rolrt Taylot
25 cows.... 031 3 4o
C. M. McGrath
10 cows 52 2 K5
J. A. Thompson Nu.
17 feeders.. SS'l 4 20 15 cows 73 I 10
IS cows 9v- i 40
"fiarles Watson.
21 feeders.. 1H7 4 21 steers.. ..1131 4 25
J. M. Shendan.
10 feeders.. C52 3 35 12 corns 815 1 05
A. Evans.
42 feeders. .1-35 4 bO
George McGinley Neb.
52 cows 1040 3 40 24 feeders.. 970 4 75
A. J. Erwtne.
i2 mixed... 6:9 4 Sfi
WYOMING
42 feeders.
61 heifers.
22 calves..
17 cows
2u cows. . .
it heifers.
IT- ieeders.
Zv fteders.
- iu ers. .
5"S
4 1" 12 feeders.. 1057 4 6)
t '' M calves... ." 4 15
2J7 4 25 24 calves .. 171 5 25
M S Hi cows 74 2 )
952 3 b5 61 co-.vs ! 2 70
776 I 35 U heifers... 7 3 40
tVtf 4 11 feeders.. 823 3 75
1 IS 11 calves ..ho 6 IK)
1126 4 8u 10 steers.. ..r. 4 45
12' 5 15 31 cow s 1 ilo 4 t
19 steers.
12 cows..
13 cnw s. .
1 steers.
A buiiS. .
2 bulls..
11 cows..
..loi4 4 00 56 cows loin 4 00
..944 1 35 Steers.. ..1123 4 80
. 1371 6 5" 13 cows Mi I 26
..lev 2 '.0 bulls 753 t 75
..I SO t 96 21 feeders.. 7ti I )
.. t?3 3 10 5 lielfers... l I it
Juke Croufce. Wyoming.
f feeders.. 94 4 ci 14 cows 915 t 46
15 cows K7 3 1J
Pates Park bheep Co . Wyoming.
COLORADO.
122 steers ...1098 4 46
Frank Hentwa, Colorado.
M steers... 1077 4 50
W. C. Harriet Colorado.
steers. ...Eni i to t feeders . 850 4
t coas 755 t Ou
Rasln Cattle Co., Montana.
M cows 1"1 3 65 20 cows H l
2 helpers. .. 631 t 26
HocHJ Hogs were weak to 5c lower this
muniul uui the uauo waa SMitr ajod duii
141 cowt .... 3 K Scows S4 IS
O. n. Weat. Wvomlng.
t feeder.. Sl 4 i feeders. . 4X5
14 cow s va t a
Mrs. E. C. White, Wyoming
30 feeders.
W4 4 hi I steers.
..l!0 4 !S
SOUTH DVKOTA.
47 feeers..l"f. 4
1 ; cows K5 I '
So cows N I.
10 cow's 1"71 3 7
44 steers . ..V7 4
J. H. O'Neill
11 feeders . 1S
I nn
3 35
3 :
3 4
fii
13 r-mn
X cows "
VI n wet
4 steers. .11
Sou'.h lkota.
X cows I X
P. Oodfrey
South Dakota
21 cows ?
feeders. . &i
11 heifers... 3 I'
ll feeders . 4 It
W. flc hmenle
4S steers. ...1241 b 1
1 1:
3 :o
South Dakota
b steers. ...li
4 &
2 bulls ...lo25 I oo
Mike Qulnn. Soith Dakota
70 feeders.. 1J ii t feei.eri. l,t 4
at toe decline. S.-me hogs Wiuc.i ju.t hap
pened to meet a buyer's requirements soid
13,'MJ i at steady prices, others a little easier, and
still others Sc lower, owing to the slow
Ji.314 movement It was well on toward middar
h...i Wlnre anything like a cleurance was made.
1.A'a considerable troiKirtion of the hogs t.o.i.
at t& ii3 "i". Iiit(ii yesterilay the bulk
st.ld at .T oiiii'o.T;. ith a top at
Representative sales-
Ns. . sa. Pr. No. At. Sti. Pr.
M Jil ... t tl W US
M J14 ... M M l'
44 : 4 t M IS 2TI ' I 4o
M 301 ... I St II 1M 110 I i
II Jl . . I i.. 7S 444 4J I 1
I t 4 I S. 1 J . . J i
t:. r7 ... id Tt i'i 4.1 i
u h ... i 7 :4 . . m
M MS 0 I W M ! WIS
M 111 I ii M 4 I I.S
M j;i ny i m i:" '
M J ... t I7H tO 241 in e 70
II 4' t Hi) M r4 SO S t'i
Ml I 0 I IS tl I.-) . . t TS
I M tf) It 111 M '.I! 40 15
4 tTI IV l ;0 f"4 4- I 7
M 14 41 II M U v ill
M -.Jil I ' S4 . . I
41 til M I to 7S 141 100 4 3'
U. If! ... & tn 75 tH ... I lJ
17 rl 10 I Id ?i . . I 3
. 2 t i ) I to to 171 40 I 1
In . . in . . i o
i SHEEP There were more sheep re-
J
M
ported at Booth Omaha this morning than
at all the big markets combined, and still
Here were none too many to supply the
splendid deniHnd prevailing at this point.
As usual nt this lnt, the larger the re
ceipts the better the market. The barn
was full of country buyers and every one
was out ready for business at a very early
hour. The trade opened almost as soon
as the stuff was ready to show and was
active rleht nt the outset. Feeder Invars
were vidcntlv willing to pay steadv prices
an.l ir tl ev were really suum1 they 1'1
hesltnte. In some caes, at s'ron
prices. Th result wns that the ofTer'tigs ;
cl imgi'd hands a go.xl dt l fa.it r thai '
the could lie welched U". and bv o oVInek I
In the morning the ': bulk of the receipts
hsd been c 1,1. 1
The offerings of fat si.D and lambs were .
Pot particularly laree, hi, packers seemed
deposed to lak" ttieT tiioe 'n irnk'nc selee-
tlona. so that the trade or 'ha. k!nd was
not as active n w'tli f"e7e. - f ill ther
was a very fair demand n"d r-'lces were
prsctieallv steady all around.
Tak'ng the markt B a whole 'i was ex
ceedlnely satlsfactorv to all sellln- Inter
ests. In fact. It would be hard to 1,-axlne
a better market, and that too In spi' of
the excessive receipts.
Quotations on good to cho'ce V'lu-.s;
I.mb. W.7W7.1S: vecrling wethers IS TV'
C.'-f': wethers. f,.in-rir,.4'': ewes. $ rf'5 S3.
Xo quotatloTis are given on fa'r to R-ood
killers, as feeiler bu era are taking rrnc
tically everytfttng of that dee:.ption at
better prices than packers will pay.
Ouotr.t'ors on feeders: I-ambs.
&&0; yearlings. t3.Sftrt.aft; wethers. $4 mt
6 25; ewes, $4.00!&4.6": yearling breeding
ewes. $u.i(i6.r; aged breeding ewes, $5.00
Representative sales:
Xo.
Ar
. 6fi
. M
. W
. 93
. SI
Pr.
5 9
5 90
4 on
5 no
75
0M Wyoming yearlings...
jli.t Wyoming yearlings..
3 western ewe culls
30 western ewes
24 western lambs
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK 31 ARK RT
Cattle Market gteadr bat glow. Hogs
nnd Pheep Steadv
CHICAGO, P.-pt. . CATTLE Receipts,
about 6.0O-' head: market steady, hut slow;
common to prime steers, t4.tiya7.40; cows,
.tt6.: heifers SS.00iio.7a; bulls. tt
$5.00; calves, $3.0iKQ7.&u; stockcrs and feed
ers. S2.4Cn-5.00.
HOdS Receipts about 12.000 head; market
steady; choice heavy shipping. $6.1oii 5;
liKlit butchers. K2vr4.4S: lluht mixed. $n 05
i6.30; choice light. $6.4"i'j.50; packing. $6.40i
5.95; pigs, $5.5fa.L5: bulk of sales. $5.7&i1.0u.
SHEEP AND LA MH3 Receipts about
le.O head: market steady; aheep. S.I.SOnti.35:
yearlings. $5.75'trJ.75; lambs, $6.0oSj7.SO.
St. l.oula Live Stoek Market.
ST. LOCIS, Sept. 3. CATTLE Receipts.
S.iA.w heed, including 4.ai head of Texans.
market steady; native shipping and export
steers, $ JinaMu; dressed bc-ef and butcner
steers, o.lt'g'i.Uu; steers undr l.uiw pounds.
14 tSn4 tin' aiockers and feeders. $2. ,'5i6.40:
1 cows und heifers, $3.aijH.ii; canners, l.2..y
I )S.ci; bulls, 2.5'jtf4 2t; calves. 2. ifesg 7.CJ;
Texas sleers, 2.iA;6.iA; cowa and lieifc-ra,
i tl. It'll 3.66.
HUGS-Receipts
7.500 head; market
steady; pigs and lights. $5 .Bcfpviw; pacgers,
IIO.JOU'J.iO
oulchers and best heavy, w.lon
6.50.
I BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,
t.UO
I he ad, market steady; native muttons,
! &fi.6o: lambs, tt.&fti'i.tli
culls and
bucks,
,..ojtf3.u0; Blockers, $;UHi6.65.
Live Stork Market.
. marwet bin 10c lower; native steers. $.'.UO(
i.ui; soutuerii sleets, 4v.yl u. souiiieni
cows, t2.iA'Jii.4o; native cows and heifers,
$2.2iv75; stockers and feeders, $2.26446.50;
bulls. $2.25til..e; calves, t4.isnn6.ti0; western
steers. $4 !.j.50; western cows. t2.tVsg4.Oo.
HOG43 Recc lots, 9,000 head; market
steady; bulk of aalea. tjfc8615; h.-avy. $5.V
(jf..ut; pucKere, to Kfyk li, pigs and light.
'"sHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts. C.0K)
head; market steady; muttona, $5.ijii0.75;
lambs, i).5o''7.25: range wethers. tL.0"ob.W,
fed ewes, t4.5Oiia.30.
St. Joeerih Lire Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 3. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.2Ij head; market steady; natives.
l4.5"o7.oo; cows ana neuers. n.iogj.w:
! Blockers and feeders, t3.5u4i-4.75.
I HOGS Receipts, 7.37 head; market c
hinher: top, $.26; bulk of sales, ti.9it.iio.
I SHEEP AXD LAMBS-Receipts. 3.533
head: market steady; lambs, t6.aofji.la;
jearllngs. $5.5oei.00.
Kloni City Lire Stock Market.
SIOCX CITY. la.. Sept. l.-Speclal Tele
gram ) CATTLE Receipts. 90) hed; mar
ket steadv; beeves. t4.75ii4.7B; cows und
heifers, ti.b0ti4.b0; stockers and feeders. $3.75
iil ; calves and yearlings, l- .ti oo.
l(iGS-Receipts. 4 i head: market
steadv. selling at $.55U6.65; bulk of aalea,
$S.564j5 To. ,
Stork In Siajht.
Following are receipts of live stock at the
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen
7.SI10 900 23.Oi0
, 8,f 12. 'O) 16.0 1)
.16.0W 9.(w 6.1
, I.O00 7.500 S.OoO
X) 4.O"0
39.700 41,500 47,(00
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City ....
St. Louis
Sioux City
Totals
i
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. l-COTTOX Market
Irregular within a comparatively narrow
VmMJiili. nimiiM 1 111 nan n 1 mnaintisnaia
are many for the investment of money but none so Bafe
as the purchase of Bonds. "We are offering for sale a
Mock of First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds of the
OMAHA S COUiiCIL BLUFFS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
Yielding the investor 5 per cent. Operating the Street
Kailway Systems of Omaha, South Omaha, Conncil Bluffs,
Florence, Dundee and Benson.
For further information, address
SAMUEL
614 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING,
range and cloed st-.idv a"d itnchancet
to I p..lnl lower. Closing M.1s: S-ptetq.
her, 11. (ilc; (H ii Vr, 2 J3r; Noveml-er. li 2V
Ih-cember. l2S4c; Januar. l.'.V" ". Kfbrimr
II Cc; Mart h. 1 1 ear. April. IS.JTi ; Miy
li Sic. H ot closed steailv; mlldlirg up
land. IS.n-c; n.'ddong gulf. l.:..vc, '
. tales.
SMOCK r4 AMI noMlt,
Heilen af tljieralloas oa stock Km
ehanae I v la .Noon.
NEW YORK, Sept. t The resumpt'on o-pp-iations
in Mk..s altci the three days
I hoi J.i v lnteral lesuited In mojeratl
changes from last i'nday. mostly t.alna
I'e.pnl by higher prices rsisbi.shed abi-,id
during tiie resoatton of business here, I ut
a rumbtr ot tn ir, li.st rml stoiks showed
small tractlonal declines. St. Ia.uIs A San
iFramisv. second preferred rose IS. Kr'.e
' first preferied IV I nion Parltic, Northern
j pacific and American Smelting about
' point and pom hern Pacific aad American
I Locomotive large fractions.
1 be rise ra iMd a mooerate amount oi
real'."g. which virtually w'ped out oil the
advances, purchases of American Smelting
wh'ch carried it up ;S points gave a re
newed upward Impetus to prices Inter and
there was a recovery to the nncnlng level
or above on 'ncriased dealings.
Stocks were taken In substantial amounts
nnd w llh a steady and vigorous rising
tendency. Amerlian Smelting was buanl
at an advance of 4S. New York, Chicago
A St. l.ioils an.l American lee 3. Canadian
Paelhc .". Consolidated Oas i. I'nlon Pa
ciuc. Northern lacilic. 1'nlted States Re
duction "referred. Reading and National
l-ad 2. New York Central. Orest Northern
Ore certificates. Amalgamated Copper and
Anaconda l"a and tireat Northern prefer
red. lenver Rio C.ramle. Kansas City
Southern piefeire.l and Republic Steel 1.
Chicago 1 nion Tract rm preferred sold at
an advance of 9. ponds were firm.
Pull'sh s ntlment lerimc more pro.
nourced and theie waa further substantial
rise on which American Smelting and
R-adlng were hravlly liought. A long list
if stocks were up Iwtwe.n 1 and 2 points,
the market showing more vigor and stahll
tv th.n in many weeks. Prices reacted a
fraction with a quieting of the demand.
Some Irregularity developed In the after
no. n owing to the conflict of btivlng order
ar.d the realising sales. The undertone re
mained nominally strong, and the market
was not ofT more than a moderate fraction
from the highest I'nlon Pacific touched
1-V a rise of 2. St. Paul rose t aid
Western I n'on 1.
''ing ciuotatloe on stocks were:
At-hlfon
P7VVnrllirn Psctflc
1MH
iln pM ..
TlsMlcnrs A
Cnili'.-ll 1'i
I Vi mtn A
lo l-M
Colr.ri!o
. It Ot Northern pfd
. Anil Corner . . .
.117 merl"n Cir ..
.141 Am. lvimnllTS
.$o Am. PmPltlof ..
. tt do r-fd
. Ih-nolilse R. T. .
. t reiorsdn r. A I
. . tz In! Psper
, le, Flm-ult
M
. 1 PsrHI.- Mill ....
. w Porlf'i Hit ....
. ivi p-wi . r
.11 Pullmtn
. 7 Stndrd Oil ....
. . r'V Simr .....
..1I?H
.. 7.4
.. -v
.. (.4
. I'VH
..Vw
.. 4
.. t
.. IS
.. TJ
.. r.
.. jh
.. 7
.. S
. 1?.M41
..III
. lllVj
..IKS
.. .'JH
.. o
.. 7H
.. 1'4,
.. II
.. II
.. li
Ohio.
l-TiTfr A
r. a
do pM
r-i
IlllPd: renlrl
l.oul.Tllle S ...
Miirin (-tsl ..
VlK.nurt Psr-Sr
V V Ontr.l ...
rrni li inla
l'lr
R ' k t-lnd
so vti
SI. Paul
Pouihrm Turin
Southern Hnllvsr
t'einn l'cltl'-
','rt r'd
W.bt.h
V c--trl
t;'d.
, . .. Tenoeee C,
..1vf S. Ptesl..
I
. a do r-'d
. . 11! Western t'nlol .,
.lPH lmrt.rotnh Mt
; V do pld
. 1IH Miy
. 11 do ptd
Boston t opper Market.
Tfese quotations are furnished by Logan
A Rrvan. members New York and Roston
Stock exchanges. 112 Roard of Trade:
. Arltoni.
-om 1 74 MlrMxtn IS
tt Vntuwli 7
Alleul
j Atlantic
1-mln-i
1!I, k MnunU a
i Bn.inn ConiMili teJ
J Putte roallttos ...
i Calunit A ArU. -li
l I'umtierlt-td Kir - .
Cllumet AV H-S.
J PenlenDlBl . . .
i Cooper Rtnse
j Pii'T Wet
I pvls-fs'r
i Pal.k.llU
Knt Untie
I txiul'tan
le, snia CotiMlldaied . KS
It S'onh Butte M
. 4 (lid nonunion I""'i
. It (Weals 17
.. :1 Pll'ilMir A Duluth.. 1'
1M Pin RrTl" 4"4j
. 7 Pneu. Serrlrt, pM... r-V
.T!J Oulncjr to
S.1'4 Shinnos 14'
.. (7 Tnmarmrk 7S
. 'IS Tnnep Copper .... H
lt TrlnltT 1T4
i t'nltd S'strt. rem... 4tl
.. 1 Tutted Rtatt. ptd... 4ij
.. U t'tih ranaoltdatrd ... 44 H
. 17M Vtsh Copper 4'4
..Ids Victoria I1
.. S4 Winona
.. 7 iVolrerlna 141
.. 14 v N.otwinf 114
,. 4 Ar.adla I
flreeoe Ccpper
Clrmnhr
Hrlretls
Keensw
I. 8. A ritltburf ..
Jit AKeAi butftll
JfeT York Mone.- Market.
XF.W YORK. Sept. 3.-VOKEY On call,
steady at 2Vfr3t per cent; ruling rate, 24
per cent; closing bid. 3 per -ent; offered at
31 per cent; time loans, -nuch - weaker;
sixty daya, bhi per cent; nlily days, f4
per cent: six months, 6 per ce.it.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAVER-6',4 per
ent.
STERLING KXCHAXOE-Fa.v with ic
;;5 for demand and at $4 K22'? 4.S2I feir
fn dav bllla. Commercial bills 4.v 4:v.
(Vi dav bills. 'Commerciif bllla $4S2.MK24.
BAR BILVER-4M.C; Mexican dolUrs. 53c.
GOVERNMENT HONDS Weak; lallroad
bonds, firm. '
Forvlarn Financial.
PARIS. Sept. S-Three per cent rentes,
94 francs. 47 centimes for the account
Exchanr on London, 25 franca; 16 centimes
f ir checks.
BER1.1X. Sept. S.-Exchange on London.
20 marks 49 pfennigs tor checks. Dls
count rates, short bills, 4 per cent; I
months bills, 4 per cent.
PnMIe Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON, Sent. 3 The monthly
statement cf the public debt shows that
St the close of business August 31 the debt,
h s cash In the treusury, aggregates tfCM.
"9? sn? a decrease for the month of
13,008.772.
Treasury Rintement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the Rcn--r.il
fund exclusive of the $lVA0O.0uo gold
reserve shows. Available cash halanc,
12-V. .C6C.408; gold coin and bullion. $51,267,465;
g .Id CfHlficatcB. $'3,0'B.2(V.
Cotton Market.
I.n-ERPOOI. Sept. 3. COTTON Spot. In
f.Vr demand: prloea one point higher; Anir
leen. rrlddllng fair. 8.53l; goo mlddl nir.
7.99d; middling. 7 4.'.d; low middling. 7.''ld;
good ordinary. .23d; ordinary, 6.59-1. The
sales of the day were 8.000 bules. of which
2.0'iO wer for speculation and export, and
Included 7.?no American. Receipta. 5.000 bales.
Including 200 American. Futures opened
0,u1et and closed quiet; September, g$6; Sep
tember and October. 683d; October and
November. -4I 76VL November and Decem
ber. 6."l; December and January, 6 69Sd;
January and February. 6N4jd; February
and March. 6 69d :' March and April. 6.6Vd;
April and May, .70d; May and June, 6.71d.
Wool Market.
ST. LOCIS, Sept. t-WOOL Steady; me
dium gradea. combing and clothing. t4VJ
iieVjc; light fine, WlZV; heavy fine, 1,3
lKc: tub washed. 29aV.
ST. LOCIS. Sept. 3 -COTTON Quiet;
middling. Uc: sales. 38 bales; receipta,
none: shipments, none; stock, 4.2R7 bales.
BOSTON. Sept. WOOI-Tlght money
Is still a dominant factor In the local wool
market and new business is comparatively
light. There have bn some moderate
traneaetiona In Oregon, staple, with deal
ings principally at. 234r24e for unwashed
and 70ii72c for scoured.. .Prices on all other
lines are. steady and unchanged.
Bank Cleartaa.
OMAHA. Sept. Rank clearlnga for to
day were $2,090,445 95 and for the correspond
ing date last year S1.8s3.t4 60.
'srai susm
TUB IT
BURNS, JR.
OMAHA.