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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1908)
TTIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1903. Hi v :,FAN ASD PRODUCE MARKET Cih OS to OSict Lower Cablet, Val net Hold to Firm Baiii. STOCKS LBOP. BUYINQ LIMITED flAversiaaen t Report Cornea BaUlsh y avast ttrena-tkenl All Options at . tBetloaav -Hearler Re V I." ectta Rxaeeted. . ! ' -. OMAHA. Sept. 8. TVlFn cash me.rkets higher to offset lower cablet, train- values hold to firm basis, with pricea Bllartitty higher. Stocks decreased last week, but buying Is; of a limited quantity, with expected heavier receipts. 1'hl government report csms bullish and Strengthened all options at the close. SVheat ruled easier en lower rabies and lick, of support In the early session. .Trading was limited until the govern ment report, "which, construed s bullish. cameroAK. and buying was general, with valuta easily sent to a 2c advance. Sep tember wheat opened at 92VkC and closed st toe: Com held steady, with more strenirtli shown on cash stuff, which ruled higher under good demand. Receipts have slackened, while the grow ing crojs conditions remain very favorable, with little danger from frost damage. Sep tember corn opened t 711c snd closed at 73c. Primary wheat receipts were 2.194. f bu. and shipments were 802.000 bu.. against re ceipts I net year of 774,000 bu. and shipments of 425.000 bu. ' ' Corn receipts were 872.ono bu. snd ship ments were M.0 bu., against receipts last vear of 818.000 bu and shipments of 431,000 Clearances' were' lioort bu.' of corn. 44,000 bu. of oats and wheat and. flour equal to ua,ono bu. - ' .- ' ' Liverpool closed Sfl. lower on wheat and eV4d lower on corn,. ... Seaboard reported 64,000 bu. of wheat taken far e I port, ' Local range of options: Articles. Open.) High.! Low. I Close Tes'dy Wheat Sept... "KU VPH, 95 m. Dec...; Sttfc i "M k t'4 3 Corn- 'Sept... 73 711 73 Dee.... 624 ep (1314 Osts Sept...! 47S 474 473, 47 47S , May.,.f . tn Wi 60 6041 W'A Omaha Caah Prices. WHEAT-No. a hard. 920383c: No. 1 hard. 04a92c; No. 4 hard, 888oc; No. 3 spring, 1 CORN No. I, 7atf874e; No. S, 73Hc; No. 4. .TZ'MJ'Tsc; W. I yellow, 74fcc: No. 3 yel low, 74Hc; No. 3 white, 74c; No. $ white, 74Uo. OATS No. 3 mixed, 47'4'S48c; No. 2 white, 48V4c: No. 8 .white. ' 484o4c; No. 4 white, 47Hff7ic: standard. 4Hc . K YE No. 2. 7(&'7c; No. t. 76)77c. Carlat naeetpts. Wheat. Corn. Oafs Chicago .... Vlmeapolla Omaha Duluth .... 82 420 383 759 .'. 158 89 147 ...i,o7 ; CHICAGO GRAI.f AND PROVISIONS Features of the-Trading; and Closing ., Prices oa Board of Trade. CH1CAOO, Sept. 8. The government crop report caused a strong upturn In wheat prices on the local exchange today, but liberal nrof It-taklnc late In the session reduced -the gains to only a alight lesd at the close, compared with final qtiotatlona provisions .closed strong,. The fndltiiwof upring wheat at the time of harvesting, . soconllng to government statistics. .. . was Tf. "Pr cent of a normal crop, compared wl-ttr 80.7 per cent a month ago. and the tbtaVHeld was estimated at 336.000.000 bushauw'-vTha' report was gener ally considered of a, bullish chsracter. Inas much as the totfll --yield waa estimated at only about ?,00(,00tF1usheIs In excess of last yr'a crop, andr. while' last vear the stocks of old spring wheat In terminal elevators and at Interior points were large, the reserve- la store n I Dtpsent Is small. Prices responded readily fo" the buying which fol V lowed thw-inHMean- of the report, and ad , vancea to ia to lc above the low mark . of the day. The market had previously displayed considerable strength, owing to a " moderate, demand by commission houses, f. despite a lclln of more than Id at Liver pool, and also despite liberal receipts in the J northweat. The movement in the north west, bowver, was not so havy as had " been exnoo. total arrivals today at Mln l neapolls and Duluth being 1.856 cars, while about 2.50iears had been predicted. Kxport business tortai-, according to almost unanl- mous report.-was practically nil, but forty five boat . logda were reported as haying been worked since- Saturday. Cash wheat ' premiums displayed a declining tendency at all market in thta country, the hard winter ' variety showing- the greatest weakness beta, " while spring wheat in the northwest was weakest. 'owing to the liberal movement s I.oi:Sl cash sales were estimated at 10,000 J bushela. - Tho -market loot nearly sll its strength late in the day, because of free , selling for profits, and closed barely steady. " with pricea unchanged to c higher, com s pared with the final quotations Saturday. , cierrances of wheat and flour were equal to- 403.000 bushels. The amount on passage Increased 984.00O bushels, and the visible " supply increased 30jb51 bushels. Primary ' r"iJ.. Huoli bushels, compared h with 774.000 bushels the corresponding day v a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and ChU , ?ago rVp"red receipts of l.W cars, against , :m last week and 1 a year ago. "conthitTrd Ld&uth In the corn belt was the chief reason for a strong market for that '; cereal. Corn at Ute sample tables was up i uaic. despite liberal receipis. mf " liHsk demand, by elevators and cash In- " fere?'. T?fertarW closed strong, with pHeee to Va above the previous close. Wal Tecelpts wera 430 cars with loO of Cadet.nroa wa. light and the market was firm Cash prices were steady to c hlher. The government report, "- showed- a condrtion of 69.7. compared with 76 ( last month, caused considerable cover . i... .J.- 2a heined to hold the mar ket ffrm.- The closo was firm, with prices Wc to 'If'Ho- higher man obiuiu-j - -'"- The provls oni market wa. dull but firm S.mVrtay a yeir-sgo. Buying of October d bpackeVrand shorts was the feature of Vad Tha market closed firm, with prlctt zr to wumtt- - ErtlS rre.pt. for to- 140 oars; cprn, 4i2 ars; oats. 2oJ cars, hogs. 23,000 Ixad. ... TU hading futures rangtd as follows. Articles.! Open.f High. Low. Close.! Yes'y. lfcheat Sspt. Pec. May Corn lec.T' May Oats Sept. Dec. Msy rork Sept. . Oct. Jan. Lard Sept. Oct. Jan. n ibs Sept. net Jan. 90 984 97! w i 7' 1 oi 79', 97U 96U1 100- 1 01H 1 X 00, 784.' 78 67S 65H 49S 501 78H 4M, 49 49V, M'h.,50H'a 52'! 52 14 66 14 76 14 67W 14 67V, 14 tv W 77V,1 16 S7 721 It 16 30 9 62V4 9 7' 9 47V, 77H 9 i: 30 1 a 75 12H KV S 60 No 1 Cash quotations were as follows: KLOl'R Firm; winter patents. $4.10iiJ 4o- straights. $3 864i4 30: spring patents, $&5iVi54.76; straights. J4.Ootf5.50; bakers, J170 WHE AT No. t spring. 97c(6$1.0; No. 3. Wotjtl 06; No. 1 red. 98ri9Ve. CORN-No. t 8O(S0Vo; No. I yellow, 80V,6 WOAT6-No. S whits, 61iff62c; No. J white, 48vlc. Rf E 757c. ... BARLEY-Gooa feeding, 8ifJ!e: fair to choice malting. 6H&c. . 8KEDO Flax. No. 1 northwestern. $1.28V. Timothy, prime. $140. PROVISIONS 8hort ribs, side (loosel, $9 00g9 $7i. Pork, mess, per bbl., $14.6fxa 14 70. Ird. pr ls hs., Ji.60. Short clear sides (boxed). $2d9.0. Followinj were the receipt and ship ments of flour and grain: Receipts Shipments Flour, bbls 26 ino 48 0W Wheat, bu 73. 37.0 Corn, bu $4o,aii0 246.8UO A'ye, bu t6.1 266,800 ye. bu 11.500 2.000 Barley, bu 147.4-0 U.9u) Oa the Produce exchange today the but- 14 65 14 65 14 72V, 14 r.'V, 16 3S 16 37Vs i 72V 72V, 75 9 77V, 9 55 55 10 9 10 KV, 9 i;v t 50 8 55 for market was steady: creameries. t& J?'ic; dairies. ITifiV. Fftss. etesdy: St mark. rases Included. 1R4r 1 . lf-: firsts. Vr; prime firsts. 21c. t heene, steady. Illiil3c. WEATHF.H f THE 41ft Al BELT Fair and Cooler Wednesday la the Oat look. OMAHA, Pept. . ir. l!ght tains hae fallen within the last twenty-four hours along the gulf cosst. in the southwest, on the Pacific slope and In the extreme northwest. The westher remains fair throughout the central val leys and east to the Atlantic coast. High temperatures prevailed throughout the up per Missouri valley during Sunday and Monday and the pressure Is lowest over the extreme upper valley and western Ca nadian provinces this morning. An area tf high pressure, with cooler werther. ts moving In from the north Pacific coast and will probablv extend over the central valleys by Wednesday, causing cooler westher In this vlrlnity Wednesdev. with continued fsir tonight and Wednesday. Omaha record of temperature and pre cipitation compared with the correspond ing day of .thfc lust three years: ltOR. 1907. 190. 1906 Minimum temperature.... $5 54 70 64 Precipitation X T .00 .00 Normal temperature for today, $8 degrees. Deficiency in precipitation since March 1, .81 of an Inch. Deficiency corresponding period In 1807, 5.36 Inches. . Deficiency correspandlng period In 19 4 4.64 Inches. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Cora and Wheat Regtoa B a lie fa. For the twenty-four hours ending at I a. m.. 76th meridian time. Tuesday, Sep tember s, im-. OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Rain Stations. Max. Mln. fall. Sky. Ashland, Neb.... M .(0 Clear Auburn, Neb. 85 49 . 01) Clear Broken Bnw, Neb. 92 64 .00 Clear Columbus. Neb.. M 1 .no Clear Culbertson. Neb. 9 W .00 Clear Falrbury, Neb.... 88 6' .00 Clear Fairmont. Neb... Sfi 61 .(0 Clear Or. Island, Neb.. f 4 near Hartlngton, Neb. 87 61 .11O Clear Hastings, Neb.... 89 , 63 .0" Clear Holdreg, Neb... 92 60 .00 .Clear Oakdale, Neb.... 85 '64 .Oil .Clear Omaha. Neb 82 62 .00 Clear Tekamah, Neb... 83 57 .00 Cloudy Alta, la 80 5ft . Clear Carroll, la fu Kg . .00 Clear Claiirda. Ia 86 51 .00 Clear Ulbley. Ia 82 63:; .00 Clear fcitux City, la., to 64 .00 Clear Minimum temperature for twelve-hour hour period ending at 8 a. m. CENTRAL STATlANS. No. of Temp. Rain. Central. Stations. Max. . Mln. Inches. Chicago, 111 36 Columbus, O 18 Des Moines, Ia 14 Indianapolis, Ind.. 12 Kansas City, Mo.. 21 Irfmlavllle. Kv 18 Minneapolis, Minn. 30 Onwha, Neb 19 St. Louis, Mo 13 78 50 .00 76 44 .00 80 60 .) 80 4S .00 !8 60 .00 84 54 .Of 1 86 ' IW .' 86 60 .m 84 54 .00 No precipitation occurred throughout the corn and wheat region 'during the last twenty-four hours. - Cool weather prevails In the eastern portion. Very warm weather prevailed in the upper Missouri valley Mon day and it Is warmer' throughout the west ern and central portions .this morning. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. NEW YORK GK5KEHAL MARKET notations of the liar on Varloas Commodities. NEW YORK. Sept. S.-FJJOUR-Receipts 37,0-6 bbls; exports,' 20,295 bbls. ; sales, 7,260 hbls, market quiet and firmly , held; Win nenni a patents, $o.35(((S.7S: winter straights, J4.lb.ft4.ffi; Minnesota bakers. I4.20W4.66; winter extras. .4uraa.t; winter patents, Sl.40'ii4.75; winter low grade, S3.8O4f9.70. Rye ,hnl ' . uKim h'lour, steady; fait to good, - H-lo'a.an; CORN MEAL Firm: Hne white and yel low. 1 1. Tol.M); coarse. 11.70; kiln dried 34.36. RYK Dull; No. 2 weatern. S4VVJ f. o. b. New York.. ... BARLEY Steady ; malting. 6770 c. I f. Buffalo; malting. 6fKif?l c. i. f. New York. WHEAT Receipts.. 153.600 bushels: ex ports, 133.396 bushels; sales. 180,000 bushels futures. Bnot wheal rasy; No. 2 id. J1.03V iil.or.. elevator; No. X red, fl.MV4 1. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, fiivt f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard winter. 1.064i f. o. b. afloat. Today's wheat market had eaaler opening because of cables and big receipts. but rallied and for balance of the day was firm, especially following the bullish gov ernment report.- Near the o'ose it essed off a little with prices finally c to ,c net higher; September closed n.ietji ",; ue- cember n.OMiQ.twvt; nosed ll.wvt; May tl.O7irl.08U. closed 11.07S. CORN Receipts. ' 30,100 bushels; sales 26,000 bushels, futures. Spot corn steady; No. 2, 89c nominal elevator and avc noml nal delivered. Option market was gener ally steadier, with wheat closing 'e net higher. September closed 90c, Decembe; closed 7!4c. May closed 74Vc. OATS Receipts, 277.600 bushels; exports. 27.290 bushels: spot market quiet; mixed 26 333 pounds 5ac; natural white, 2A51 pounds, MV4it'ic; cupped wnue sajto bounds. 5tt4(ftjUV4c. FKED Firm; spring bran $26.10; mld- dltneH. sai.io: city. 110. HAY Steady; shipping, fvffjc; good to choice 754j80c. HOPS Quiet; state common to choice 19n7,4S'7c; 9i. 2416c; paciric coast, issjf, 6W7c: 1906.3116c. HIDBH-Qtilet;- Bogota, 18V4fll94c; Central America. ic. I.KATHEH-Oulet: acid. 24Vi329c. PROVISIONS Beef : st oady; family. I16.50rtf 17.60; mesa. 114.5055)15.60; beef hams lao.ooii 31.00: Dacket. 116.00416.00: cut meats steadv: trickled bellies. 104111c: pickled hams, HV3'12c. Lard, firm; western $10.0510.15; refined firmer; continent, $10.50; South AmeHca 31.26: comoound. 7BTAc pork steadv: family $18.00?ri8.50; short clear, 17 MrtJ'lS.EO: mess I16.60iai7.26. . , TA1.1OW Firm; city, 2), per package, 6c: country, packages free, MtfflWiC, -- RICE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra 3,i7t'; Japan, nominal. BUTTER Firm; receipts, J4.936 pkgs. : creamerv specials. 24tt24V4c; extras. 23V, 23Vc; thirds to firsts, ISEVtc; "tate dairy, common to finest, lsfac; process, common to specials, l5ff21V4-; western factory, firsts. 19c; western Imitation creamery, firsts, 19V, ft 29c. CHEESE Steady; receipts, 1,555 pkgs.; slate, full cream specials, 12134c; state, small colored or white, fancy, lie; state, large colored or white, fancy. 13c; state, good to prime, HlfllHc; stste. common to fair. mnoc; rkims, 1W59Vjc. EOS Firm; receipts, 10,484 pkgs.; state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected, white, 293oc; state, fate -to choice, 24(p28c; brown and mixed, fancy: 28c; brown and mixed, fair to choice, 23tf3ic; western firsts, 21Wa2:!c; seconds. 20f,lc. PO I ILTRY Dressed, Irregular; western spring chickens, n'nl&c; fowls, UVtfl4c; spring turkeys, 225c. Kansas City Grata and Provisions. KANSAS CITY", Sept. 8. WHKAT Un changed; Septi mber, 91V,c; December. May. 96c: cash. No. 2 hard, 94i$Wc; No. 3 hard. 94 07c; No. 3 reJ. 99c; No. 3 red, 97tt'81c CORN VtffSio higher; September. TlHc; December. 59'c; May, 6t,c; iash, No. 2 mixed. 74He: No. 3 mixed. 7VtT71Hc; No. i white, 75V,'!f75c ; No. 3 mixed. 7575He. . OATS I'niliHiiged; No. 2 white, &0B61c; No. 2 mixed, tTi&llc. - RY E 70 Sic. . ... HA Y V'nchanged to 60c filgher: choice timothy. $9.5ma 10.00; choice prairie, $8.25fS 8.6. Bl'TTER Steady ; creamery extras. 23c; packing stock. 16c. EOlJS Steady; fresh extras, 22c; cjrrert receipts, 16Vre. riecipts. Dnipments. Wheat, bp 533,000 l'ti.Oii Col n, bu 34.0011 22 00ft Oats bu 25,000 6,00) Philadelphia Prodace Market. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. J. BUTTER Steady; extra western creamery, 26c; nearby prints. 27c. fcXJtl Steady : Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases. 23c at mark; current receipts. In returnable cases, He at mark; western firsts, free esses. Kc at mark: current receipts, free rases, 22c at mark. CH blEE Firm: New York full creams, choice. 12V,tti:c; fair to good. HV,tJ12o. 612c- Vislblo Saply of Grata. NEW YORK. Sept. . The visible supply cf grain Ssturday. September 6. as com piled by the New York Produce Exchange, was as folloms: Wheat 18,608.000 bu.. Increased 2,511. 000 bu. Corn J. '' bu., increased 111 mo bu. Oats 4 131.000 bu.. Increased &nfi.000 bu. Rye 331.000 bu.. Increased 7.0 bu. Barley 1 .646.000 bu.. Increased 736, OOf) bu. Mia sea polls Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS Sept. 8. WH EAT Sep tember. Il.no1,; December. Il.OnV Msy, tl 04"31.04i: cash No. 1 hard. 1U31 tt: No. 1 northern, $1.02V,; No. 2 northern, $1 (0 tilOin; No. 3 northern, 97S9c. BRAN $18 Sing 19 lift. In bulk. FIXIl'R Flrat patents. J56MIS.7S; s-eind. $6 6neiir; first clears. J4.J&4.40; seconds. $J.ii."fl3 00. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Aggressire Strength of Harrimans ii Saitaininz Factor in Market. TTNITED' STATES STEEL HIGHER Dealing Conflaed Largely to Harri mans. Although Hills, Erie aad Baltimore A Ohio Rise Slightly. NEW YORK, Sept. ft -Undisturbed ease In the money market and aggressive strength in the Harrlman stocks were the sustaining influence in tooay r i"-' ket. The Influence was mnderste In its ef fect, an overwhelming proportion of the day's business being In the Harrimans themselves or In stocks in some '" listed with that name. United States Steel was the only addition of first class Imrottance to that list. Deelings elsewhere were dull and the price movement nar- rThe Harrlman stocks failed to exert any pronounced sympathetic effect, even in the iroups In which similarity of conditions would place them. In the trans-continental group there was an early advance in the Hill stocks, but even this was ascribed to the assurances offered by Mr. Harrlman reported with the interviews with him that mutually helpful Intentions now ruled be tween the two controlling railroad powers thus represented. Atchison 4 St. Paul, usually In close sympatny wun inr iiuuh were comparatively neglected. In the trunk line group the same peculiarity was mortify, rvu iittw i o Krie s nt Balti more 4 Ohio was frankly attributed to the Harrlman dominance in those properties, and other stocks In the trunk line group were slusglsh and dull. The coalers. wni u are affiliated with theae two stocks In an other connection, were equally Indifferent, the activity In Reading being at some ex pense to Its price. Pennsylvania and New York Central Scarcely moved. Illinois Central was strung without the usual re sponse In other trunk lines.'. Atlantic Coast Line was, in iaci, siiaituy urir.iu, I-onlsvllle A Nashville moved uarrowiy ana there were only a few Isolated transac tions In Norfolk & Western and Southern rll'Hv. Th Imnied ate new development affecting the Harrin;an was the confident and cheerrul tone volcett ny tne neau l the system In public outgivings on his way home from his vacation. Intimations thst Southern Pacific had some financing In prospect seemed to be of ss good effect on that stock as was tne seriiiii mm Union Paclfu s needs nan neen suppnea In Its effect on that. Material develop ments affecting values of securities were lacking after the lapse or three nays since the preceding dealings on the stock ex change. The decline In the surplus reserve oi me banks, shown by the Saturday bank state ment, was not considered Important, In view of the large proportion of reserves still held. New York exchange nt Chicago todav was reported at 40 cents premium per $1,000. which Is suffltent to Influence Shipments of currency to this center. The hardening or foreign money martlets . was without apparent influence on our money mantel. London miymg oi siocks waa saia to play a part in the strength of some of the low priced railroad stocks. The strength In the exchange market, however. Is attributed by exchange experts to re mittances for American securities sold by foreigners on account of firmer money rates abroad. The government report on conditions of the grain crops was nol liked. The condition figure for com was not ac cepted as threatening any disastrous out come of that crop, but a revision of earlier and more hopeful views waa Impressed as a necessity. The spring wheat figures helped the chilling effect on speculative confidence. American Locomotive suf fered from fears of a coming reduction In dividend and American Smelting from dis trust, aroused by a resumption of adver tised1 tips to buy the stock. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $4,442,000. United Slates bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: Sale Hlh. Lew. CIom, Amaltftrriattil Copper Am. C. ft F Am. C. F. ptd Am. Cotton Oil Am. H. It L. prd Am. It 6?cur1tli Am. LlnMtd Oil Am. Locomotive Am. Locomotive ptd Am. 8. ft R Am. S. A ft. ptd Am. Bumr P.efrnlng Am. Tobaoco ptd American Woolen Anaconda Mining Co...."... Atchlaon Atchiaon pfd Atlantic Coaat Lint Baltimore ft Ohio Bal. ft Ohio pfd Brooklyn Hapld Tr Canadian Pacific Central Leather Central Leather pfd. Central of New Jeraey Cheaapeake Ohio Chicago ut. W Chicago ft N. W C. U. ft 8t. P C, C, C. ft St. L Colorado F. & I - Colorado ft So Colo, ft to. in pfd Colo, ft Bo. 2d pfd Conaoildated Gaa Corn Paoducta Delaware ft Hudson Denver ft Klo Grande O. ft R. 0. pfd Olatlllera' Securltlea Erie . Erie let pfd ... trie 2d pfd General Klecirlo Great Northern pfd Gt. Northern Ore etfa Illinois Central lnterhorough Met Int. Met. pfd International Paper Int. Paper pfd International Pump 11.6110 4S 7fH 7' 1.4.10 4n, 4n4 4"s too lo.S la it a I, 300 86 354a lw"4i IB 700 24T SSH JH 11 2S.400 (.514 f!H M ;on is 10s hu st.va S64 m '!.-! 7.) !"U lv1 l11 eXVi 1337a 1SSS 183V im Ml, 5 S5I4 SOi V3, 2H -'4 t,"(l 4'H 47 47St 4,00(1 ! 0t 80V, UJ 400 M4 90 aO t.too 7'4 87 1 100 86V 8:-iH- o S.OXt 64 54l 54 2,.on 17St4 172W ltlii I.foo 2ST 2s -111, 100 H W'4i 804 1.400 4I4 424 4Vi 1.3O0 ' 1,100 13S l2'a l:'4i II, 400 144 144 lit , S7 8.10O 37 it, 4,700 87 : n jort 60S 50 O04, 17.H00 150 '4, 14S4, loir 300 w it m 2 170 170, i7'J 100 M's 3'4 ill's 65 l.rx) u a4 m4 51,600 2T74 24 t7 6.000 4414 4 44 t.MO 34S 3'H 34i 700 144 14i 146 17.000 U4 13a 1W, 1.0IH) ?' ( Wi4 4,300 1424 1414 14114 300 114 1l 11. 400 34 34 33, 100 10 'j 10,, ,0 1,100 MT4 58 ion 17 17 li l.tno V4 174 2.', 1.4M0 t i l-'4 JoO 104 100 io 1 '.7 1.0 123 123 12114 J,0 57V, 66 .i l.OOO 3'. 32 il 100 64 64 at l.ooO U M! s44 1.500 K.JI, 104', lot', 1,000 4i' 41 42, 100 75 75 744 63, 17,700 1444 144, 144, S"0 2.r.V 2S(4 l.tni ito's i:4 lus 200 HU H'l v : " 600 36 34 344 , 1 tM e,yi 130V, K4 li, iQil 24 :4 4 l.tnu 1 Kl HP, . 400 17 174 174 1.7O0 3D 34V4 8414 -'"S 17 100 44 44 4414 l.OoO 64', 64 13 M."0 110 1"' lus 3"4 114 HW 11 . 6.100 20',, :o 204 , 1,600 53 II 514 (to) Wi 37', 3d - , S(1 57 6:S Ul.t'") 1674 le.i', 161t l.Ml M 87, ', , 33 300 101 l(X'r4 UO 114,500 46 474 7', , '! 11! 111V, ll' , 1.100 4S4 46 46 100 29 2 L14 PtJi, 100 12V, 12, 13, J'' 600 74V 744 4 .1,100 5 57 6s, 600 36V4 - 14V, Iowa Central Kanaaa City So K. C. So. pfd..... Loulavtlle ft N Meilcan Central Minn. A St. L M . St. P. ft 8. 8. M Miaeourt Pacific M., K. ft T M...K. ft T. pfd National Lead N. Y. Central N. Y., O. ft W Norfolk ft W North American Northern Paclfle ' Pacific Mall PennayWanla Peopie'a Gaa r , c. c. t. l Preaaed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car Railway Steel Spring Reading Republic Steel Republic ileal pfd Rock island Co Rock Island Ca. pfd St. L. ft 8. F. :d pfd St. Louis S. W St. L. S. W. pfd Sloss-Sheffleld 8. ft I Southern Pacific So. Pacific pfd Southern Railway So. Railway pfd Tennessee Copper. Teiaa 4 Pacific T., St. U ft W T.. St. L. ft W. pfd linlon Paclfle fnlon Pacific pfd I. S. Rubber II. S Rubber 1st pfd l . 8. Steel I 8. Steel pfd I'tah Copper Va.rCarollna Chemical ... Va -Caro. Chem. pfd Wabaah Wabaeh pfd Weatlnghouas Electric .. Wesers t'nlon Wheeling ft U G Wisconsin Central Total sales tor the day, t4,T00 aharea. Loadoa Stork Market. LONDON, Sept. 8. American securities opened quiet and steady trday. Pri :e ranged from V, below to H above Friday's New York closing. London closing siocks: Consols, money M M , K. ft T do account S6 1-14N. V. Central Anaconda Norfolk ft W Atchison do pfd do pfd Ontario ft W .. II ..Ul .. 144 .. S3 .. 43'4 .. 64 .. t4 .. !!, .. S3 ..112-4, ...1704 .. l ... 4P4 . .1H ., U1 .. 17 .. S3 Baltimore ft Ohio. ... l'H4 Pennsylvania .... Canadian Pacific Cbea. ft Ohio Chicaio OI. W ... C . at ft 8t. P.., De Beers D ft R. O do pfd Erie do let pfd do iu pfd Grand Trunk llllnola Central .. Leailavtlle ft N... in Rand Mines . I', Readlns f 4s southern Railway .14i do pfd . iJ't Southern Pacific . VniD Psclfte .... . eTa do pfd . rr V. 8. Steel . l do pfd . 21 Waustb . 114 do pfd -UV Spanish 4a .U.'HAmal Copper .. til. SILVER Bar. oulet. 23 16-16d per ounce MONEY VW per cent. The rats of discount In the open market for short bills Is 17-16'31V, per cent; for three months' bills, li-ltfllS per cent. Treasarr flateraeal. WASHINGTON. Sept. g.Todey's state ment of the treasury balances in the gen eral fund exclusive of the ll0,t..,M gold rcsvrv), rhows: Available cash balance, $!S.).M4.!t; oid crln and bullion, $.14.73?. 846; g'.ld certificates. $40,516.8:1'. er York Money Market. NEW YORK. S"pt. J.-MONEY On call, easy; ltTl1 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent; closing bid. 1 per cert; offered at li pet cent; time loars. steady; sixty days. 3 per cent; ninety days. 2j;t4j per cent; six months. St, per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4iT4'4j per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Firm. with actual business In bankers' hills st $4 4 8470 for sixty-day bills and at $46.1) foi demand: commercial bills. $4.S374,1T4 ?4. BAR SILVER 61 V; Mexican dollars. 46o. BONDS Uovernmerjt, steady; railroad, ir regular. Closing quotations on bonds were as follows: t. 8. ret. H, reg VJ-4Hock Valley 4v,a ,.1'HH do coupon 1"4 Int. Met. 4't U. 8. le. reg 101 L. A N. unl 4t do coupon lv Man. c. g 4s as V. S. 4a. reg i4t Mv central 4s Hi do coupon I 14 do 1st Im- iT Am Tobacco 4s T4seM ft Si. L. 4s M do lOtM.. K. ft T. 4a S Atchlaon gen. 4a I'M do Se 4't do adj. 4a J14N R. R. of M c. 4a vl do cv. 4 l;sN, T. I'. g sta '1 edo ct. 5a KM N. J. c. g. 12a", Atlantic C. L. 4a 1' 1 No. Psrlfic 4 I'M do I'M do IS ; Brk. R. T. c. 4a.... II N. ft W. r. 4a H Central ot Oa (.,.... iSO g. L. rtdg. 4s H4-H do 1st Inc j Penn. fv. ia l-,6 do 2d lnc do Id Inc Ch-s. ft Ohio 44a... Chicago ft A. C, B. A ). n. 4a.. C. R. I. ft P. 4a... do col. fca do rrdg. 4s CCC. ft St. U g. 4a. Colo. Ind. ae t-olo. Mid. 4a Colo, ft So. 4a Del. ft H. cv. 4.... P. R. n. 4j Krte p. 1. 4a do gen. 4a Japan 4a do We do 2d series Bid. Offered. . 16 do con. 4a . M Reading gen. 4a. . . .1"! Rp. ot tuba fe... .l'J . M'St. L. ft I. M. c M..l!l . H St L, 9 F. fa; .4a. : . 'HSt. L. . W. c. 4a.. Jj . o -!eaiKiarn a. l,. fa. .. ft . gnH'So. Pacific 4a W . w OH IBl SS 1 1 "a . M., P. Railway Rs. ;,'3 . 3 Teiaa A P. la ll-m . H4T.. gt. 1. & W. 4s. . .1 - I'nion Psrlfic 4s l'V-i . yi do cv. 4s . k7 V. S. Steel td ts. . ;ria Wabaah 1 . .ft', Western Md 4a .. . w. ft i,. s. 4s.. . iw Wla. central 4a... .l'i't .iO, . n . 7 . tJW Boston Slocks and Bonds. BOSTON, Sept. 8 Money call loans, :u 3 per cent; time loans. 3M)4'4 per cent. Closing quotations on stocks and bonds: Atchison adj. 4a . Atlantic ... 14 , ... ...& ... ;iX't ... iH ... ... . 'i ...i':l ... 2S a ... 6, ... 14 ... 06', ... 7'1 ... IVa ...I'.o'a ... 17 ... l..t ... ,vt ... 75 ... U... ... It ... 4W ... ;.i, ... 4 'a ... thk ... ...141 . . . M ... J.l'i ... 1S, ...It 'i ... :7s ... .is do 4a Mei. Central 4a..,. Atchlaon R. R . P4 Bingham , . m Cal. ft Hecla..., . (t Centennial . HsaCopper Range ... do pfd Boston ft Albany Daly Weet Roeton ft Maine 12.1 Franklin Boston Elevated 191 Granby Kttchbtirg pfd l: J lais Horale Mesican Central 15't Masf. Mining .. N. Y., N. H. ft H....14? Michigan t'nlon Pacific IS7 Mohawk Am. Arge. Chem t"! Mont. C. ft C..., do pfd .. "In Dominion .. . . aoeceola ..131 i Parrot ..IM Qnlncy . .U' Shannon . . 2'. Tamarack .. Si Trinity . . 1 t'nlted Copper . Am. Pnen. Tube Affltr, Sugar ... do pfd , Am. T. ft T.... Am Woolen .... do pfd Pomlnlon I. ft 9. Edison Blec. Illu 110 V. 8. Mining... Oeneral Electric ivl . s. oil. alaaa. Klecirlo ' I'tah do pfd Masa. Gaa .... t'nlted Fruit . t'nlted S. M . do pfd V. 9. Steel.... do pfd ... Adventure .... Alloiies ....... .. 47 Victoria . . no Winona ..l.U Wolverine ,. r'i North Butte .. :s Butte Coalition .. 474 Nevada , ..1114 'al. ft Arliona. ... 8 Arliona Com. .. .. W Greene Cananea Amalgamated Aaked. Ei-dlvldencl. Kcw York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK. 8ept. 8. Closing quotations on mining slocks: Alice 440 etadvllle Con. Breece 5 l,lttle Chief .. Brunswick Con d Meilcan Com. Tunnel atock. .. 3 Ontario Cora. Tunnel bonda.. 17 Onhtr Con. Cal. ft Va Small Hopes ... Horn "liver 5-) Standard Iron Silver 100 Yellow Jacket .. Offered. ... 5 ... i ... t ...Mi ...190 ... 'X . . . 1) Fore4srn Financial. LONDON. Sept. 8.-Money was In b.'ttr demand for the settlement today and dis counts were firm In anticipation of a large shipment of gold from South A met lea the end of the week. On the stock exchange Kaffirs continued the most active section, and although there is a large account to carry over the new business In these se curities wis quite hrisk and harlrned prices, but a reaction occurred in the after noon. Otherwise the ma rise ts were qul.t. Consuls and colonial securities, as well as foreigners, were firmly maintained on In vestment buying, but home rails were de pressed. American serruritle Ju't markvt time in the forenoon, rleatlers awaiting w th Interest the receipts of the New York open Ing. This proved good. ' and with W a 1 street buying, prices Improved and th market closed firm alia fraction below the best. .. ,.. PA RIB, Sept. $. Trading on the Bourss today was steady. BE RUIN, Sept. 8. Prices on the Bourje today were higher. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Sept. 8 Bank clearings for to day were $2.2x3,a3'.24 and for the corre sponding date last year $1. 766.085. f. Monday waa Labor day and the bank clearings for the corresponding date last year were $2,265,283.10. Wool Market, BOSTON, Sept. 8. WOOL The lucal de mand for wool continues light rieplts easier prices In all lines. Only a few t ans actions have been over 100,(j pounds, the heaviest being a le of Nevada half-ulool at 50c. Fltifi territory staple Is lower, with few dealings, and Ohio was In but Ittt'e de mand. The eastern quotations range as follows' Kentucky, Indiana and Ml sourl, three-eighths blood, 2527c; nnt-q.iar.er blood, 23(924c. Scoured values, Texas fine twelve months, 12 13c; from six u e grit months, 4347c; fine fall. 443c: Cal.fornla, northern, 42430; middle counties, a8(jj4X'; southern, 37&38c; fall free, 35:oJ7c. Oregon, casttrn, No. 1 staple. 67ff58c; eastern. No. 1 clothing, 47ir50c; valley, No. 1, 4frlc. Ter ritory, fine ataple, a7froso; fine medium staple: 65tf.56c; tine clothing, 45r48c; finj medium clothing, 42r46c; one-half blood. 50jb56c; three-eighths blood, 48Sj0c; one quartrr blood, I3f(i45c. Pulled extra, 6f, oic; fine A. 50io2c; A supers, 4?t-4Dc. ST. LOC18. Sept. 8. WOOLSioady ; me dium grades, combing and clohing. Via 2ic; light fine, 16'(jl64c; heavy, litjlic; tub washed, 20ft27c. Metnl Market. NEW YORK. Sept. $. METALS The London tin market was higher at 131 las for spot and 132 17s 6d lor futures. Lo cally the market was quiet and unchanged at 28.o(4fi9.W. Copper had quite a sharp advancer In the London market, with spot at 161 7s 6d and futures at 162 5s. Lo cally the market was quiet. Lake, $13.5o 13.76; electrolytic. $l3.37i W3.S21. and caat Ing at $13.124! l:l.37,j. Load was unchanged at $4 .00414.60 in the local market and 13 2s 6d In London. Shelter declined to 19 6s in London, but was firm locally at $4.72Vt 4.77'isj. Iron declined to 61s d for standard foundry In the London market, but Cleve land warrents were higher at 52s Ki'jd. Ixicallv the market was unchanged. No. 1 foundry, northern, $16.60trl7.25; No. 2. $16.00 4(16.75; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern, soft $16.751517.25. ST. LOIM8. Sept. 8 MET A I. S Lead, firm, $4 46114.50. Spelter, strong, $4.574:. Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. Sept. 8 -K VAPORATK1J APPLES Market continues quiet, with fancy quoted at 8HfilCH choice at 7yf(9c, prime at 64&6''4C and common to fair at &Vi6c. DRIED FRCITS-Prunrs sre In light de mand on spot, with quotations ranslng from 4c to 13c for California and from 6 to Hc for Oregons. Apricots are more or less nominal, with choice at SV,'u?c, extra choice at KVil&Se and fancy at lOVsa 11c There seems to he very little demand for peaches, either for future or spot delivery. Choice, are quiet at 7Hfi73c; extra choice 7i8c; fancy. $H$?c and extra fancy at ftr 10c. Raisins are gcnerallv unchanged, with loose muscatels quoted at 4iJI6c, choice to fancy seeded at M'c. seedless at 4V and London layers at H.trfalSo. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Sept. S. -COFFEE Market for coffee futures closed steadv. net un changed to 15 points higher, with Octob?r showing the maximum gain. Sales were reported of S3,5"0 hags. Including '(ecember st 5.7Xr4 75c; March at 6 D0c and May at S.tBc. Spot, steady; Rio No. 7. 6UC; Pantos No. 4, 6VjC. Mild, dull; Cordova, 9t12',ac. Mllwaakee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 8WHEAT-No. 1 northern. $1.0761.0$; No. I, tl.l-4Tjl.l5Vi; De cember, 97lc bid. RYE No. 1. ;&i?76iC. CORN No. 3. 7Srfi;ic; December 6S'iC bid. BARLEY No. 1 extra. 65"c; sample. 61 Teorla Market. PEORIA Sept. s.-TrORN-Lower; No. 3 hlte. 7SV: No. t yellow. 7Sva'7c; No. $, 78Vc; No. 4. 77Vc; no grade, 7'iL4c. OATS-Lower; standard. 60c; No. $ white, rti4iTc; No. 4 white. 48(t49c. WHISK Y-4T1.I7. Dalath Grain Market. Dt'LI'TH, Sept. 8. WH EAT No. 1 hard. $1.03; No. 1 northern. $1 p2; No. 2 northern, $1 t: September, $1.00; Pecember, 9c; May, $1,011 . . - . UAT8 4SC. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Killintr Ctttle Steady to a$ier, with Feeden Stronger. HOGS STEADY TO FIVE HIGHER Sheep, Both Killers and Feeders, Steady, with Feeding l.amhs Fall? Meadr and Fat Lambs a Little Slow. SOUTH OMAHA Sept. 8. IM. Receipts were: Cattle, alnia. Shep Official Mondav 5.11 t.ht 27.724 Estimate Tuesday ?.Ct) H.O-V Two davs this werk. .. .11.117 7.312 S3 7:4 Pame dsvs last week.... 15.01$ U17T 49.874 fame days 3 weeks so..ll.ft"9 7.l7 M.Iol I Bame das S weeks ag3..14.:0K t:f tiSls Same davs 4 weeks ago.. R. J2.441 Same days last year 1$.3.' 1I.4M $1,170 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with lat .vest; 19tW. 1907 Inc. Uc. Cattle Hogs Bheep . $14,574 752.521 .1.853.077 1.7C5.H62 .1,120.038 1.134.3J4 is;. 7 67,115 4 1S The following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last scleral days, with comparisons: Date. 18. 18v7.;i9C. 1 5. 1904.119)3. '1802. Aug. 77... Aug. Aug. 29... Aug. 3... Aug $1... Sept. 1.... Sept. 2..., Sept. $.... Sept. 4.... Sept. 6.... Br-pt. 6... Sept. 7.... 6 40 41 6 454, 4SW . I 6 77! 6 fo I i I, 5 6 75 5 W 6 otr, I 3 5 tttl 5 Itlj i 831 5 3t 5 6 71 6 6 5 T7j 6 ' 6 73' 5 78 t 72i 5 18 S I t 55 t 61 5 $ 5 liii I 0 471 6 :'i 0 5 Kti 5 85 6 f$i 6 5 H 6 7 5 4fi I a 5 7.i 0 bTI 0 2.11 $ 26 5 6 811 6 7AI & 87i 5 1 Sg J 88 5 ;8, 5 11 5 I 5 90 6 oS 6 30 5 7 21 7 27 1 18 7 25 630, 44H 6 43', 6 63 67 7 $1 7 43 7 $ 7 S3 T 0 6 504 a tj 64 J 7 46 45, Sept. 8.... oil 7 4 Sunday. The official number of cars of stoik Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C.. M. St. P. Ry.... 1 3 t'nlon Taclflc 2X u 59 C. N. ft', (east) 1 4 C. N. W. (west) 97 25 30 C, St. P.. M. O.... 2 5.. C., H. & y. (east) ;l 3 l C., B. y. t westi. ...lftM 7 7 C. R. 1. & P. (east).. .. 2 C. R. I. & P. (west).. 4 1.. Illinois Central 4 t Chicago at. Western 3 2 1 Total receipts 311 73 98 1 ! 10 The disposition of th" dav's recelnts wss as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 615 tiWS 727 Swift and Company 1,0K3 1,018 2.127 Cudahy Packing Co 1,014 1,162 2.3"r9 Cudahy Pkg. Co., K. C 152 Bchwartssohlld & Sulb'ger 2tJ 443 Vansant & Co... 112 92 : 30 294 97 27 Carey & Benton I.obman Rothchlld W. I. Stephen Hill & Sorj F. P. Lewis Huston Co J. B. Root & Co J. H. Bulla 22 188 L. F. Husa I.. Wolf McCreary & Carey Sam YVertlilmer H. F. Hamilton M. Hagcrty Oo F. (1. Inghram Sullivan Bros Iehmer Brs ... St. lxtuls Ind. Pkg. Co. Bvansvllle Packing Co.. Smith & Bolsley 108 241 8f 150 150 69 1 42 8 402 15 Totals 6,682 4,993 25,762 CATTLE Receipts of caule were Quite liberal this morning, about 30 oars being in sight, as against 198 cats yesterday and 336 cars on Tuesday of lat week. The run, however, did not appear any too lare, as the market at this point has been In a very good, healthy condition for aome little time bacK, with the demand tully equal to tne receipts. In fact, yesterday the de mand was laiger thsn tile receipts, ho much so that prices on most kinds of cattle were gun.. rally, a little higher. Chicago, as usual on a Tuesday, had a light, run, but Kansas City reported very heavy re ceipts, that b.-lng tne weak tpot on the map. , , It was very evident that the feeder mar ket was In very satisfactory condition, In that buyers were out early in the morning riding after cattle. Feeders ot desirable quality were by no means plentiful. In spite of the fact that the tots, lec.lpts of cattle were so large. Hence with tne de mand good It was not surprising that the maiKet should have Pteo active, with pikes a little stronger again than yester day. Holders of feeding cattle and ev.n good light cattle found no difficulty what ever in unioaaing at very satisfactory prit c s. Owing to a very Urge run of beef steers buyers wera a little Inclined to take the bear side of the deal, wlih the result that the market was steady to a little easier than yesterday. On the other hand It will be remembered that tne market yesterday was little better. so that tak ing the two days as a whole there is not much change In the market, prices being about where they were at the olose of last week. A bunch of good corn-feds sold up to $7.00. The big bulk of the cattle sold In fair season and the market as a whole was In very decent condition. Cowa and heifers were pretty good sellers and about everything In sight was disposed of by midday. While buwers were a little bearish, snd while they suc-eeded in mak ing prices a little raster Jn s.iots, rome sales, possibly looking as much as 10c lower, still the market as a whole was not bad. In fact It was In fair condition and the weakness todsyt lust about offset the strength yesterday, so that prices today were steady with last week's close. Quotations on cattle: Good to chclce corn-fed steers, $6.407.26; fair to good corn-fed steers, $6.5fKf.40; common to fair corn-fed steers, $4.006.50; good to choice range steers, I4.7V65.50; fair to griol range steers, $4.25ti4.75; common to fair range steers. $3.5fnti4.25; good to choice owl and heifers, $3 0714.26; fair to good cows ani heifers, $3 KjGi3.60; common to foil- cows and heifers. $:'.2Gfl3.0ii: good to cholc? stcckers and feedtrs. $4.2O7J4S0; fair to good stocWtrt and feeders, $3.6;itT4.?0; common to fair stockf is snd feeders, $2.750.(6; sto.x heif ers. $2.7f3.26. Representative sales: Br'EF STEERS Av. ..12S .. MO .. 6.S3 .. 54 Pr. Na Av. Pi 4 40 16 COWS. 1 50 1 I 10 IS in i KE1FEHS. 1 18 1 BULLS. 2 80 1 ...1220 7 01 I 21 1 M 3 40 aoo ....1042 ....11.0 . 24,. 7.. 5V 4 00 .1S?4 ! 15 CALVES 910 4 06 4 75 111) 4 111 4 75 210 10" 4 tb STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS. 1 470 1 01 4 !7 1 ti 1 450 1 M WESTERNS. WYOMINU. 12 steers.. lf03 4 10 3 ateers. ...16 4 15 6 ter4.... 9s5 3 t( 6 coats W-3 $16 50 feeders., so 3 f0 40 feeders.. 911 6' 18 feeders.. 820 3 50 6 feeders. .13 4 16 7 feeders.. 9t4 3 ) 5 i jwi 6 Jo 3 It P. C. Watt. Wyoming. 28 cows 1102 $40 :0 steers.. .113 4 70 1 steer 1160 4 0o 1 steer 122 4 00 A. Lowry. Wyoming. 8 COWS 1(40 4 0i D calves... 155 ROC 9 feeders.. 03 3 10 10 stec.-S....U4'i 4 V) 10 tows 543 S 30 7 cows 017 S 25 Buffalo Creek L. 8. Co.. Wyoming. Z) hirers. ...ICS? 4 10 t steers. ... 666 4 40 W. Kuhn, Wyoming. 2 steers... 610 4 80 Scows 1046 $50 6 steers.... 9-2 3 ,6 25 ciws !6 $50 7 steers.... 9o7 3 7b 4 cows 7.5 3 00 $ feeders. . 62) 3 70 6 steers. ... 4 $75 10 cows 770 3 ii J. F. Balrd, Wyoming. 2 cows 9 0 i 26 27 hrifets... 7-sl S tO 2 steets....lli0 4 75 14 sters ... oil 8 50 14 fi ders.. 671 3 70 2 ralveJ... 13j 6 .'5 14 calves... 27o $ 75 f heifers... K t. 40 $ steers. ...l,fi) $ 30 $ feeders.. 67$ $70 $ steers. ...11K3 4 to 3 cons 9,6 3 60 2ft cows 566 3 fO 10 cows 94 ' $50 $ cows 906 3 35 1 bull 1210 2 6" cows 8.3 3 85 4 cows 2 75 2 corns 5oo 4 In 5 ctlvea... 2$ 8 7i t cows K10 3 (O $ cows M 9i 6 steers.. ..12:3 4 76 1 bull 1110 J 65 $ cows k 40 $ (t) 2 calves... 220 $ 75 NEBRASKA. 24 cows 7f8 3 IS 2 cows 830 2 50 Scows 1050 2 0 7 talvea... $-8 $76 10 mixed... l'J37 3 2r 2 feeders.. $40 $ 0 16 feeders.. 741 $ 50 4 heifers... tV2 t 90 in cows 10 2 65 4 calves... So0 $75 2 cows 9i5 2 70 6 feeders.. 91 4 00 4 heifers... Sfto $ 26 4 heifers... 807 $ 25 tows 891 2 76 3 heifers... 8( $ 80 $ heifers... 950 $ $0 $ feeders.. 9ri$ $ 40 6 feeders.. Soo $35 1 bull 1260 2 75 1 bull 1350 2 75 R. Q. Haney Neb. feeders.. 776 $ 90 1 calf $30 4 00 1 calf 3i)0 $ 96 1 ralf 130 t 25 1 calf 510 4 00 I cslf...... 210 4 7$ 1 calf.'..... . FA 6 cows ? $40 $ cows $1$ t R?n Haney Neb. 1 cow 7.V1 S 2 free s . 7M S 1 cow 1470 $ 40 11 tos f0 $ i .. W. Haney Neb. 1 feeders.. S 40 E P. MeyerNeb. 71 steers... lnl 4 80 14 at-ers ...17: 4 C Robert Harrlsin Neb. Scows S"t i SO Meows S0 3 (t feeders.. '.81 1 G. Perkins, Nebraska. feeders . 4l' $ M) In heliers... T S In i feeders.. W 3 W 1 cslf 1N 3 1 cslf !W 1 bull ?'l 3 7. $ cows fit i 90 8 cows 740 2 Pn Davis A Co., Nebraska. S feeders.. NW $40 I feeders.. 3 2 7 ?S feeders., ft'l $ $ feeders. . i ! tl 1 cows 7M 1 75 1 bull l.i 2 Hi W. E Frers-n L. A 1 to.. Nebraska. K$ feeders.. W4 $ 10 t feedrs . M4 i 2 cows 871 $ 40 $ Mer.... ., 3 t 1 steer 810 8 fO !8 feeders. .10.1 4 IS R. Hand, Nebraska 10 Steers.... !S 8 11 cows 890 J 25 $ rowg 90 $ 00 W. A. Mai grave Co.. Nebraska. $5 steers.. ..1107 $95 feeders . .,17 4 $0 O. P. Hampton, South Dakota. a cows svr j so fl. O. Kwlng. 8 cows 1024 $ 16 Henrv Curnow 11 towi 43 $ ;5 1 bull 11 2 f5 South. Dakota. , South Dakota. 1! steers.. ..1(3$ 4 A. Hlrmnn M Steers. ...1131 4 26 4 cows 10?5 $ 35 1 cow 1270 4 00 South Dakota. 10 steera ....iot . $ steers.... 115$ S 45 4 H. Etlgmgri, Colotado, is cows 71S 1 75 1 cow 11:40 2 26 12 feeders.. 18 $ M 14 cows 847 $ 00 2 bulls l'4f 3 W 3 00 i 75 6 feeders.. t i feeders.. 855 huuS-Hos wets, sirs ay to en titgnet this morning and three fancy, well finished load of 316-pcund hogs sold at $6.85 the highest price paid on this market since March. 1907. As hss been the case for some little time back. In fact ever since the present advance started, the trade was not very active, buyers seeming to put on under protest. Thus while good hogs sold 6c higher Uier were others that did not look any more than steady and It took quite a little time to work off the receipts, although they were not heavy. 8U1I lite hogs kept selling and practically every thing wns disposed of in fair season, the bulk going at $;.oW7r ,65. Representative sales No. Av. Sh. Pr, No. Av. ..,.24! ,...;u ....-.7 ....!0 ....04 ....rMI ... SJS ....101 ....111 ....111 ....sm ....14 ....5'J .... 140 ....1J7 ...2f ... 144 ....lit ....2M .,..! ....Ill ....118 ...,S0S ....177 ....1S7 ....114 Sh. Pr. 40 4 43 4 30 4 ft', 40 OJi, SO 4 6.1 40 6 IA Kit 4 4 110 4 4 170 4 71... 71... 4... 74... !. .. 7S... n... 4... 44. . . J... 0. ., t... Tl... 71... 80... ... 81... 74... !... 61... 74... V... 71... 7s .. 67... 65... 110.. ..., 4".... 51 ... . 64... 0... r.... 7l.... 7 7S.... Tt.... 4.... SR.... 47... 1.... 67..,. 4S.... SO.... 65 ... .... 41.... 75.... It... 0.... 4... 71.... .104 ISO .St- 8(1 4 M 4 M 4 M 4 l I so 4 40 4 en ft 4 to 4 SO 4 fO 40 4 to 4 SO SO 4 an 4 to 4 so an 4 40 40 4 o 4 40 4 60 4 to o 4 l4 .1t ,121 ...jot ...SMI ...2t7 ...11! ...1(5 ...111 ...111 ...2M ...VJ ... 11 ..Ml .. r ...ut ...r.t, ... 101 ...J ...14 ...2)4 ...HI ,...147 ..,1B ....! ...141 0 40 40 40 liO 40 40 10 SO 4 4 4 46 4 6.i 4 4h 4 4 4 4.1 4 46 4 6714 4 70 4 70 4 70 6 7!, 4 72, 4 76 4 76 4 76 4 76 4 111 SO 1 110 140 4 86 HH.fc,f .rue utwclai count on nt-ep yea terday was i,i4 neau, which was a irw huiiuied less ii. mii on ionudy oi iai ween and with mat exception tna largest of any uay since tne beginning ot tne laticie sea son. Kecelpis, However, proved to uu nuns loo large, oueep especially wel' in goixl uemana all uay yesterday and everything answering tuai description, bout Killei. and feeuers, conimanued steady prices, wllh the trado active enougu to effect un early clearance. Lambs on tne other natiu were gtnerally quoted luaiao lower, bu the demand was iuily equal to the supply and practically everything was cleauea up before the market, closed at night, the laie market, if anything, being a little stronger than the early, snowing that the marKet Is In a good healthy condition, even tnougit prices may be a little lower. This morning's receipts fooled up about 26,000 head, which was about 4,nc0 head larger than on last Tuesday. As was tne case yesterday the receipts tan largely to lambs, the proportion of wethers, year lings and ewes being small. As a result the market on sheep, both feeders and killers, was generally steady, nun trie de mand good. Th barn was full of buyers looking for feeding lambs, In fact It seemed as If there were more buyers than there were loads of lambs for sale, and the boys were hampered more or less in yarding stuff hy the crowds of men blocking the alleys. It la hardly necessary to add that the market on feeder lambs started out early In the morning, with the trade fairly active and with prices showing very little. If any change, as compared with yesterday. Fat lambs on the other hand were a little slow, buyers being Inclined to hold back, with the evident Idea thst they might be able to shade pricea a little In the end. As the morning progressed feeder lambs of good quality seemed to show more strength than yesterdav, the market being quotablv strong at least. Good lambs sold up to 6.00. While killers continued slow they sold up to $6.26. which was as high as anything brought yesterday. Quotations on range or grass sheep and lambs: flood to choice lamba. $5.10'ao.25; fair to good lambs, $5.tOf?$.10: feeding lambs, $4.60fi5.00; good to cholre light yearling. $4. 1504. 36- good to choice heavy yearlings, $3.904.10; feeding yearlings. 3.75B4.i5; good to choice wethers. $3 60074. 90; fair to good wethers. $3. 40(63.60; feeding wethers. $3.4003.75; good to choice ewes, $3.35(93.60; fair to good ewes. $3.0013. 35; feeding ewes, $2.2603.00; culls and bucks, $l.50i?2.60, Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. m Wyoming ewes, feeders 94 2 80 21o Wvomlngewes 103 3 35 31 Wyoming ewes, feeder culls. 88 J 00 8 Wyoming lambs, fe-de-s f6 4 80 613 Idaho lambs 65 5 15 305 Idaho Iambi, feeder! 6'.' 4 (O 2 Idaho ewes 15 3 35 228 Wyoming wethers 104 3 '5 2131 Wyoming lambs. feedrs 46 4,-0 273 South Dakota lambs, feeders Ri 6 fO 16 western ewes 1.19 $60 8 western ewi '60 S 60 18 western ewes and wethers.... 140 . 1 !0 $8 western ewes 12 "S 86 3)4 western lambs 74 t 25 13 western lambs 81 6 ? 11 western lambs 81 6 25 4 western lambs 8? 6 .6 332 Wyoming lambs, feeders 69 4 ti 176 Wyoming Iambi, feeders 67 4 85 179 Wyoming lambs, feeder culls 46 4 60 206 Wyoming ewes and wethers, culli -. S4 38 Wyoming Iambi, cull feeders 64 S-.O Wyoming lambs, feeders 54 400 Wyoming ewes 97 Idaho lambs, feeders 68 628 Idaho lambs, feeders 66 6t7 Idaho lambs, feeders 66 6"7 Idaho lambs ti2 598 Idaho lam bs, feeders...' ,. 6i loa Idaho lambs 15 3 00 4 bO 4 80 8 85 4 85 4 76 4 9. 5 21 6 0) u 00 3 se 3 2. 4 60 3 75 t 10 6 00 t ( 4 80 6 10 4 5V 4 00 4 00 t 16 4 Cl 4 70 4 76 3 ti i 01 4 15 4 lo 4 90 6 00 4 90 3 $ 6 .5 4 3" 4 no 4 W c8 Idaho wethers and yearlings 106 317 Idaho ewes, feeders 106 A Idaho lambs, feeders 67 ti9 Idaho wetheri 137 26 Idaho lambs 61 2t6 h.aho liii its 61 18 It a ho lambs 62 21i Idaho lambs, feeders 59 276 Idaho lambs 64 69o Idaho lerjtiba,' feeders 61 13 Idaho lambs, culls 54 ;t)5 dorado, yearllrgi & we her 94 9 Co.orado ewes iS )u western lambs, culls 61 867 Idaho lambs, ieeders 66 150 Idaho lambs, feeders 56 3!) Idaho ewes Iu8 Vti Idaho lambs, feeders 19 19 Idaho Umb, feeders t.O k Idaho lambs, culls 60 :tX Idaho lambs, leaders.- h4 IMS Idaho lambs 70 tt Ytyomlng lambs, feeJers t9 'K) western ewes 107 12 native lambs ",9 2lo Idaho learllnas 9o 158 Idaho yeari.ngs M lo6 laaho yearllnns 94 MARKBT ItilCAGO LIV$3 STUCK fattla aad Sheep Steady to Five Cents II In h re CHICAGO. Sept. 8. (.'AT 1'LE -Kecelplh, about 5,ijo litau. market for cattle a. tad calves f.rm: ateera, HW,.y, ,..n fc.ii; heifers. $3.0g6.i6; biiiN. 4.2. iia ' .60 calves. Uoi&.00; Blockers and Ueaers, .00 IK I , " - -. . . .. , .v.vw ii-u, mar nuvu, ot inajiier, wun Lest at t.ip piice of year; choice heavy shipping 7 0 W.Mo: butchers, $o.9747.l0; ilgut mUe'j, .o86.i6; choice light. $6. 16 7.46; pacKlng 0 .41 'fl.6; pigs. $J.i6o.w; bulk ot sal ' $.7ue4i OH. " ' SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reteipts. abojt 2:(J head; market steady; ahe-tp ij.a j 4. t; Iambs, $I.V$4i.O0; yeari.ngs, i'.dlK(j4.aj. St. I.oals Lira Sloark Market. a PI', IXiLI,8' ,8S?' -ITLfc-Ueceipls. $.4t head, Including 2,9tXi l'exans. Na'ives steady to 10c lower; Texans steady to strong; native shipping and export steers $4 oWi.60; dressed beef and butcher steors' $3 0ooi6.76; steers under 1,000 pounds. J2 OoA 5. U); stnckeri and feeders, $3.0ta4.0o; cows and helTers. $2.50ft6,75; canners, $2 0t83 26' bulls, $2.75tc4.50; calves. i.(txa1.i; Texas and Indian steers, $2.762j5.40; coal and heifers $1 6e4 uu. HOati Receipts. (.960 head. Market, 10c higher; plgi and lights, ti 5nojieo; butch ers and best heavy, $6 yvq,1.tf. SHEEP AND LAMBti-ReceipU,' 7.600 head, lambs. t451.'o tower; sheep steady: nathe n.titton. 44 oT4 -: lambs. 0C50 culls and bucks. .vii)4.ini; snx-kets, Hvj 4160. hiatal 4 ll I.lse tavek Market. KANSAS CITV. Mo. Sept 8 -C'attlr-Re. relet, is.tto head. Including 2.200 south trmra, mat ket ltady tu a shade lower, cal, ;5v In .'A- ler; choke export and dr-sed hef eterrs. $SiS7 60; fair to good, $5 Ord lc; western steers.. $.1 7yoA 50; siovk evs snd fesders. 8j.rf irvi, southern steers, $3 ioH.... . titbrrn cons. $2.0jn3.; native s. I."i4.'l; n.ttlve belfcts, $:.S5d6.50i l.uls. $'.,.:,ti$.2: calves. IJ.6nfie.75. HOOct- Rei elpt. 10. 'so heed; market strong to 6c higher; quality very poor; top, ri, bulk of Falei. $603 . heavy. $. W 6 96, packers Snd butchers, $A.7'e6.S6; lights,, $i.U(i.8i,; pigs. $1.5t00. SHEEP snd LAMBS-Receipts, 12.0C0 head; market steady to weak; I'tah lambs, tofto: lambs. $4.:-5fi6.f5; ewes and yearling?. $J.;$'oa$; western yesrllngs. $tffl4'. mestern sheep, tts.sofl 4.0-; htocken and fi-tde.s. $1..'.'u4l glnas City l.le Slock Market, 9IO! X CITT, la. Kept. 8 ifpeclsl Tl f am. CATTI.K Rc ipts l.o'O hesd; mar ket stestb ; beeves . 44.'iJ, '.(); cows and heifers. $.1.WQ4.50. calvei and yearilngs. $2.,5ii3.50. HOtiS Recelr- f.foobeid; market a'rring to 6c higher; tange, $4 4 M 7u; bulk of salt!, $4.451t;.o.. tark la glght. Receipts of live stock al the six principal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha. 8.000 5.O.10 26,000 Sioux City , l.Sno , 2.30) St. Joseph S.600 7.500 3.000 Kansas City 28 000 JO.noo 12.000 St. Louis 8.400 6.950 7.000 Chicago $.000 tO.OOrt 2S.O10 Totals .54.200 41.750 7,fi00 IUUA OB74KHAL. MARKETS, Coadltloa of Tra.de aad 4$aotatlaaa gtagle and Fancy Prod acts. BUTTER Cr-smery, No. 1 delivered to retail trade In cartons. 2)tc; No. 1, In tW-lhw tubs, :a4)C; No. 1. In 30-lb. tubs. ko; No, t, In sO-lb. tubs, 2tiic; No. 2, In $0-lb. tuba, 2ic; No. $, In 1-lb. csrtons, 2lc; No. 1. In carload lots, 21Sc; No. 2.. In carload lots. IWlfito.; uuuntiy, fancy, tubs, lie; oorja- (llt'M, j6c. EGOS Fresh candled. 19c pef doiin. CHEESE Finest Wisconsin lull cream, twins, I4c; young Americas, 4 in hoop, . lie; favorite, h In uoop, loc; daisies, $1 in hoop, 16' jc; cream brick, full ease, 13io; hslf cane. 13Vc: halt dosvn bricks. 140. No quotations on Swiss nor liniberger until after October. BEEF cms No. 1 rib. 17c; No. 1 rib, lie; No. 3 rib. 7c; No. 1 loin, 19Vc; No. i lino 12c; No. I loin, rc; No. 1 chuck. tc; No. 8 chuck. 44c; No. 3 chuck, 4c; No. I round, Vs-; No. 2 round, io; No. round, 6c; No. 1 plate, oc; Nu. 2 plate, 4ic; No. t plate, 8c. VEGETAHLfcel Celery. Michigan, per dos., 36o. Beans, new wax and spiing. oni third bu baskst. 4l.liu; navy per u.. No. L $2.70; lima. 60 per lu. Cabbage. So per lb. Potatoes, new, per bu., $-l0. TomaUoes, per 4-baaket crate, 900. Watermelona, i oc. Canlalopes, California. $i.5tki$-V per erste. Asparagus, pr doa oc. Cucum lers, per iios.. sOu. Onions. Bermuda, $l.Ut per crate; Xexaa yellow. $1 per erst. Mushrooms, cultivated, per lb.. oq. Ll luce, per ao., c. reppers, soulbarn, 41 Vvr crate. fHKUli FRUITS-ApDles. 12.7t4J3.00 per bu. box. Lemons, 4.6cea.O0. orangoi, $4.00 4i.0o. Bananas, 40 per lb. f.ums, el. 26 Pr -basket crate. Pesones. California, ittj8 o per 0tx; Texas, 4-baaket crate, ,tiUc. tears, (1.60 per 4-basket crate. BlaokDor ilcs, 4.0i per crate. Uaspberrtei,. $4 w irate. Cherries, a.25. Currants, 4J.00 $ male. UouseberrUs, $i.00 per crate. clOAK coarse granulated, s.6oe; fin granulated. 6.iuc; cubes. .oui powileia-u, ''tmfoSlSU POULTRTC-sJciuabm, $2.25 pur doxen. LIVE POt;L.TRV Hens. c; iprlnga, lSc; roosters, oc; ducks, young, to; old, Itaci geese, kc; turkeys. 14o; pigeons, aoo per oosen; squabs, $2.00 per doaan. DRI1 FKC'ITS Raisins, loose Muscatel, 41,4c; lancy seoded, 1-lb. carton, 10c Cur rants, uncleaned. 6ic; cleaned, .$c; carton, 8c per lb. Prunes, 404160c per lack; 7!J per lb. Apricots, 26-lb. ooxes, ' to per lb. Peaches, California choice, tc; fancy boxes. He per lb. Pears. California. 11c, Patsa, t-erelan, K4c. Figs, layers, choice. lOVnc Citron, IftJiiOo. Lemon peel, Uc Oracae peel, 18c. FISH Halibut, $c; trout, 14e; pickerel. He; pike, 14c; bullheads, skinned and dressed. 13c; whits perch, $c; white ban. 17c; black bass. 25c; crapples, 15c; white fish, Uci red snapper, 14o; flounder, 12c; mackerel. 17c; codfUh, fresn froeen. 13c; shad roe, sec; melti, lie; frog legs. 46c; green sea turUa meat, 25c; catfish, lc; eel, per lb., 18c. HIDES Quotation! by J, S. Smith A Co.: Green salted No. 1. 10c; No. 2, tc; bull hides, No. 1, 8c( No. 2. 7; horn hldsi. $2.60; sheep pelts, 25a lo $1.60; dry pelti. 100 to 12c per lb.; dry flint butcher hides, 11c; dry fallen hides, 11c; dry salted hides, to. St. Louis General Market. ST. LOUIS. Kept. 8. .-WHEAT Higher; traik, No. 2 red, cash, 98yi&$1.00; No. 3 hard, 91401.00; December, S74t8ii"; May, 11.(04. CORN Higher; track. No. $ caab, 7$Hii 79c; No. 2 white, 79S7Ve; May, 4c; De cember, 64c. OATS Higher: track. No. 2 . caah, 60c; No. 2 white, SlfiSl'sc; X)ecemter, 60c; May, 524c. KYE-Dull, tCViC ' " ' FLOUR til rotm; red winter patent!. $4 40 ill. 75; extra farcy ant) straight, $3.904.3o; clears, $3.16".iS.tiO. . BEEI Timothy, firm at $2.fW?4.60. CORN MEAL Steady at $3.80. ... URAN Higher; sacekd, east, track, $1.01 1.07. HAY-Steady; timothy, $.0O14.60; prairie, $8.004310.00. . ...-. j IRON COTTON TIES-tlOO, BAGGING 8c. - HEMP TWINE 7c. PROVISIONS pork, steady; ' Jobbing. $15 66. Iard. steady; prime' steam, $9,0M(gi 9'. Dry rait meats, steady; boxed, extra shorts. $10.26; clear rlht. $10.26; short clears. $10.50. Bacon, Meady: box'd, xtr shorts, 4I1.12V4; clear libs, $H.12i;. short clean, $H.$!H. 1-Ol l.TRY Quiet; chickens, 84e; iprlngs, 12c; tu'ke s, 14c; ducks, '(ft "He; geese, tc. hl"l TER Steady;- creamery, lg28c. EGOS Higher, 17Vic, case count. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbll 2g.t0 14.000 Whtat, bu 195,000 . 42,0 0 Corn, bu 114,000 . . Jl.fou Oats, bu ,.229.000 . 81,010 Cotoa Markets . . NEW YORK. Sept. 8 COTTON-Futuri opened steady; October, ,$.$2 ; December, 8 54c; Jnnua.y, 8.44c; Mretu' $ 60c; Msy, $.$Sc. . a. -ii- '. GALVESTON. Tex., Sept.. 8.-COTTON Higher at "ac. , ST. LOIMB. Sept. 8. COTTON-Sleady ; middling, 9Hc gales, 40 bales-, glock, 9.376 bales. . , . , ' NEW ORLEANS. Sept. v8.-CQTTON Spot, steady; low ordinary.- -ic ftomlnal; ordinary, 5 9-lAc; good ordinary,. 7c; low middling, ',; middling, tk;-, good middling. 9 6-1 tic; middling fair. 9 13-16C; fair, 10 7-l6e; nominal. Sales.- 2.962 hales; sloOh, 26 932 bales; receipts, 1,100 bales. , ,;.y.c 8nisr and Molasse. NEW YORK, Sept.' t! rtfOAR-ftteady; cetitrlfugHl, 96 teat. $.96c; molasses sugar, 3.16c; refined Steady; No. 7, 4.66c; No. 8, 4.6oc; No. t, 4 66c; No. 10, 4 45c; No. 11. 4.40c; No. 12. 4 35c; N: IS, 4.30c: No. 14,4.26c; con fivtlonei s" A. 4. 61c; eut loaf, 6.t)A; crushed, 5.8c; powdered, 6.20c;' granulated. 6.10c; cubes, 6. 35 MOLASSES-Qulet ; New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, I8fi42r. Liverpool urals Market. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 8 WHEAT Spit. firm: No. 1 red western winter, 7s6d; No. l California. 8s. Futures, steady; Septem- oer. is o'to; iecetnner, isevaa. ' CORN Spot, stadv; American mlxd. T Hugs atrong iSd. Futures, oulet: September, 6s 94d; Oa- I lober, 6s 1. Ilalluiaa; Permits. E. L. Moriow. Twenty-ninth snd Pratt streets, frame daellihg. $2,600! Silas Roh- hi 'fell I La Btrel frism dwiill nar t'i fA; ! . H." Schwsrlck. 4545 Grant street, frame soi ond street and howler avenus. framsi dwelling, 12,600; O. C. Olson. Twenty-fifth avenue and Mason street, frame dwelling, $',0uO. We offer in' ysc: to gala 10 tHarss ef Union Stock Tardi, Omasa, at SO la blocks of fir or mom. W. Farnam Smith & Cs. 1130 4.2fAs sttstsv, TiL Bong. 10(4 ' tad. aUOM a,, ; tix . , The Twentieth Oentury Farmer A Lira AgHralilaral' Papas. galsaaarlhaf