Nebraska Newspapers

    THE 0MA11A DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 190
7
. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Dry Weather in Winter Wheat
Threaten! Light Acreage.
Belt
sisady;
844;
KLBRASXA . IS IN NEED OF RAO
1 r Operatloae Caased by an ln
- rrMf of Stock Hntf Re-
relet Slash the Cash
Demand.
OMAHA. Sept. 22. -ng
Dry weather report throughout the win
ter wheat etlon' and threatened light
acreage started vaJuei higher at the open
ing. , .
Large Increase In sleeks and heavy re
ceipts and a alack In cah demand caused
large operatore to eell and wara followed
by tha crowd of apeculatora until the edge
waa off any advance.
Wheat opened. 'steady and advanced on
"port nii of a food demand from for
signer. The market proved nervoua and
declines came on later owing to heavy
ale baaed on tha atock increaaea and
world's visible supply. December wheat
opened at UWr and eloaad at 93Hc.
Corn dull and lower with little action ap
pArnt Cash stuff waa off and offering
went begging. With continued warm
weather ejid liberal receipt, bulla expect
decline. December corn opened at t9To
sitd closed at $7k,e. -
Primary wheat receipts were 2.40A0OO
bushels and shipment were I,s7,0n0 bushels,
against receipt a last year of 1. 175.000 bushels
and shipment! of 1.114,000 buahela.
Corn receipts war 823.000 buahela and
shipments were 1S3. buahela, sswlnst re
ceipts Isst year of 1.221.0OO buahela and
Shipments of 490.000 bushels.
Clearance wars 17.000 bushels of rorn,
wheat and flour equal to 688,000 buahela.
IJverpoH closed unchanged to 4d lower
ow wheat and A'JJ'Hd lower on corn.
Reaboard reported 215,000 bushels of wheat
taken for export.
.Local range of options:
Artlclas.l Ops, t High. Low. Close Tee r.
Wheat
Dec.... Corn
VJept...
Uec...
0'
rpt...
use.
'nvu,
89'
49
44 93A 3S W'A
wh 73v
69T K 69
49 ' 8T, 49
OsnaAa titk rrloe.
WHEAT-N6. 2 hard, 93.tSH4e; No. 3
hard, 821WSe' No. 4 hard. fie2Vic; No. 3
spring, 92ff5c; no grade, 844t87o.
C'OHN No. 3, 72Uifi-,2Vjc: No. 4, 7m72c;
No. 3 yellow, nw&nhVii No. 3 white, 74
74HC. .
OATS No mixed.' 4fttf4He; No. 3 yel
lew, 46H04ci No. 3 white, 48c;, No. 4
white, 4ftW6ic; no grSde. 4iWStfi.
RYE No. IT 74(5'!4Hc; No. . T8S74o.
' Carlet Mecetsts.
Wheat.
Chicago .....130
Minneapolis 470
Omaha 119
Dulutn i. .640
Corn. Oats.
400 963
36
61
CHICAGO GtlAIA AND PROVISIONS
Featsrts of the Trading? and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Bradfrtreet' world
visible supply statement, showing an In
crease for tha week of 8,224,000 bu., was
mainly instrumental In lowering wheat
prices H04o today. Corn held Its own, on
a bullish report by the Illinois Grain Deal
ers' association, and oats were ateady sym
pathetically. Provisions eaaed oft "iVs'elOe.
Wheat, at tha opening and In the ab
sence of market pressure, succeeded In ad
vancing; Deoember, to ll.OlVh. on the fact
tnat Liverpool did not follow the decline
on this aide yesterday, and tha dry weather
In tha winter Wheat country. Then came
Lltadsireef report of a tremendous In
cressw In the-world's, visible supply, which
Included aii Increase at Minneapolis of
j'AMo bu. lu ttie last three daya, and news
of tain In southern and central Illinois.
rr U'i 'cf the- heavy northwest receipts
f.u'ae 'tern brougnt out a lot of wheat, and
Lvcntnbrr declined 10 WHtTflOSe, and closid
ikc over that mark and He under yester
day. Primary receipts today were 2,406,000
bu , compared wtih 1.715.000 the correspond
ing duy the list year. Seaboard clearings
In wheat and flour were equal to 660,000
bu. Loi Sl receipt a Were 130 care, nineteen
rf crtiuraot grade. Minneapolis, Dulutti
and f'hlogi reported receipts of 1,860 care,
; t.ui:st 1.946 cars laat week and 995 cars
u yar ago.
!'h.' n.rket for corn waa eaeler. but a
goo.1 ileirand developed, and selling pres
sure re It off. The- Illinois Grain Dealers'
sisclafon made public a report claiming
that this year's crop of corn In Illinois
would ;t only 221. 600.000 bu.. as against
ut-'.75 ,C)0 bu. A year ago. Thla factor sent
prlcea upward. December reaching 45H. or
Sc over yesterdsy'a close. The wheet weak
peas, however, waa not to be ignored and
t;: cl.'.ee wa at last night's level. Local
riceJp's weie 400 cars. 137 of contract
grade.
Trade In oats waa limited and the tone
comparatively steady. December ranged
within ac all day and cloaed only a shade
down. Local reoi'lpts were 368 cars.
The privlsiiins market received some sup
port from rnckors. but the wheat weakness
coupled with commission house liquidation
was against the prlcea. and closing figures
were at 7W510o to lSunHc lower.
Kerlmated for tomorrow: Wheat. 43 cars;
cum. 150 cara; oats, 173 cars; hogs, 20,000
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
No 1 California As Id. futures,
"rtember. 7s Sd; Decembar,
.Mfn. 7 Md.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mlsed, 7s
3d; futures, quirt ; October, 6e l"d; De
cember, na
FLOL'R-Wlnter patenta, ateady, !!a Jd.
.KW 1IIRK liRIKRt I, MARKET
((notation of , the Iy on arloos
( omssodltles.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-r-LrR-Rcelpts.
U4.444 bhla. ; expt,ne. 19A.3 bbls. Market
riulet and about eteadv. Mlnnoent patnts.
S.4iti6.Wi; winter Ktralghts. l4.X34.4b; Min
neaota bakers, t4.24.'i; winter extras. U.40
tK!0; winter pat'-nts, li.tfo; winter low
gra.lfs, (.mji.M. Rve four, steady; fair
lo good, $4.2.14.40; t rjolce to fancy, $4 SOrf
4. Buckwheat Hour, firm; $3.1W.2& to
arrive.
toRNMEAL Steady; firs whltt and yel
low. $i.7f'"nii; coarse, J.tVrfL70; kiln dried,
4itS.
RYE Dull; No. 2 wettern, Me, nominal, I
f. o. b.. New York.
BARLEY-Kasv. malting. SKa. c. I. f ,
Buffalo; feeding. 6fV&4r7c. c. I. f.. New York.
WHEAT Receipts. HS.ti'O bu.; exports,
113.494 bu.; eslee, t.H0,i bu. futures. Spot
market easy. No. 2 red. $M4tvi.ii. eleva
tor; No. 2 red, $l.os, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth. $1 11'. f. n, b., afloat; No.
i hard winter. tl.H. f. o. b., efloet. Hv
cause of steady cables, wheat was firm
early In the day, but eventually gave way
under reporta of rain In the eouthwest. Wall
street selling, liberal western receipts and
another poor export trade, closing ftle net
lower. September, $1.0!t1.09, closed at
tl.OSUj; December, Sl.OKVtB'l.ra't, closed at
$1.': May, $1.0&vgi.i0Mj. cloaed at $1 .
CORN Receipta, 1.075 bu. Spot market
easy. No. 2, 86c, nominal, elevator, and
6c, nominal, delivered. Option market
was without transactions, closing 8c lower
on September and Sc higher on December.
September closed at tec; December closed
at 77c. '
OAT8 Receipts, 99,000 hi. Spot market
steady. Mixed, M to 82 lbs., 5ie; natural
white, ; to 31 Ihs., BGiJpj&c; clipped white,
32 to 40 lbs., 55 p 61c.
FEED Steady; spring bran, $24 10; city,
$24. HI
HAY Quiet; shipping, SOtjWe; good to
choice. 7i&7!
LEATHER. Quiet; acid. 23H52.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family. $14.76
$'17.60; mesa. $l3.5orj V4.A0; beef Imms. $2a.0ri'
31.00; packet, $16.U& 16.01); city extra mess,
$24.60ifao.fl(i. Cut meats, ateady; pickled
bellies, ll'i(g'llc; pickled hams, HVffl2c.
lard. easy; western. $lofiMrl0.7R; refined,
barely steady; continent, $11.10; South Amer
ican, $11.76; compound, 7Vac. Pork, steady;
family, $.0t(( 60; short clear, $19.(Sil.oO;
mess, $17.25617.76.
TALLOW Steady; city ($2 per package),
6fc.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, S4
QtV'; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Firm; receipts. 14,438 !bs.;
creamery specials, 244c;' extras, 23U'-4c;
third to first, Ific.
POULTRY Alive, firm: spring chickens.
14c; fowl, 14c; turkeys, 14c; dressed firm;
western spring chickens, lotfltc; aprlng
turkeys, 2S23c.
CHEESE Firm; state, full crtara spe.
cials, lH'oHWc; state, small, colored or
white, fancy, i'-h:; stale, Urge, colored or
white, fancy, liVic; state, good to prime,
12i312ttc; state, common to fair, lu',fllc ;
atate, aklma, 2liVic.
EGOS Firm; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, selected, whit. 31432c; stste,
fair to choice, 26(i30c; brown and mixed,
Hliry, jit.BiZ, uruwu a1111 MiiAtru, niyitr,
24i12)C: western firsts. 22rM3c: seconds, 0
Q'21o.
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair and Cooler for Wednesday la the
Prediction,
OMAHA. Sept. 22. IV.
The weather continuea warm and gen
erally dry throughout the central valleys
and eastern states. It oontinues clear in
the mountain districts and west to the
Pacific coast. Light showers occurred In
the extreme northwest within the last
twenty-four hours and rains continue In
the extreme lower Mississippi valley and
west gulf states. Temperature changes
have been slight since the last report, but
an area of high pressure Is moving In
from the Pacific coast, and the eastward
movement of this high will cause cooler
In this vicinity tonight and Wednesday,
with probably continued fair weather.
Omaha record of temperature and pre--clpltatlon
compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
190"!. 1907. 1906. 19.6.
Minimum temperature.... 47 60 68 61
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .i0
Normal temperature for today, 44 degreee.
Deficiency in precipitation alnce March 1,
2.37 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907,
6.81 inches.
Detlclency corresponding period In 1906,
1.92 Inches.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaater.
Cora and Wheat Region Balletla.
For the twenty-four hours ending at g
a. m., 75th meridian time, Tuesday, Sep
tember 22, 1908:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Kaln-
Btatlons. Max. Aim. lau,
Ashland. Neb 91
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Senrational Collapse In Values it
Feature of the Session.
ALL SUPPORT IS WITHDRAWN
to
Hally Ensoea llirint Final Hoar, Hoe
KsteaslTo Covering; by
Snorts Cloalna Tone
Feverish.
'NEW YORK. Pent. ?!' -The rtlsnriW nf
the transactions at the Stock exchange to
day during the demoralized break In priies
was not greater than the excessive con
fusion and contradiction of the opinions
held as to the causes of the rnll.in That
It waa proof amounting to a demonstration
of the fictitious and excessive nature of
the previous advance waa agreed to with
out dispute. There has been gerreral ad
mission of this fact, however, for weeks
past and also general agreement as to the
responsibility of groups of powerful capi
talists for the advance.
The sensational collanse which nrlrra
have undergone has not altered the convic
tion ss to the source of the operations
which advanced them previously, but the
motives which prompt the abandonment of
the previous position offer a subject for the
most divergent opinions. Nothing indicates
urgent necessity for mu dat on. with sur
plus reserves of tho banka atlll above tfiO.-
OOO.OHO, In spite of the inroads made upon
them, and with call money easily procurable
si i per cent or Slightly above. This
strengthens a conviction that the leaders
of the recent speculation must have been
entrenched with supplies of crediea which
would have protected them from nrnsaore
of lenders which would precipitate any sihii
urgent selling on the market aa Is now
seen. When It Is considered that the Pur
pose attributed to the movement to advance
prices wss to help restore confidence, with
a view to stimulating business revival and
further the Intended flotation of new capi
tal Issues, the question arises whether that
purpose hss been abandoned or regarded
as futile. From the standpoint of the stock
market considered wholly aa euch, its suc
cess In attracting any general public de
mand for securities and a distribution of
stocks at the high prices is doubted by all
close observers of the market. On the con
trary, the rise in prlcea had the growing
effect of bringing to market holdings of an
investment or partly Investment character,
both from home and foreign sources. The
necessity of accepting these offerings la
order to maintain prices proved a growing
burden to the efforts of the supporters of
the market. It Is not believed, however,
that It had become Impracticable with the
resources credited to those supporters. That
the bitterness of the revived agitation
against corporations and the public resent
ment against the supposition of corporation
Influence In politics has proved a shock to
a feeling of security which had grown up
amongst groups of wealthy capitalists Is an
Interpretation of the present market de
cline much heard. The prolonged rise In
prices waa accompanied, almost continually,
by public expressions on the part of prom
inent financiers that public sentiment to
wards corporations was changing and that
the hostility had spent Its force.
The recent tone of the polities! campaign
and the sensation created by the Archbold
B'oraker correspondence, has shaken this
confidence amongst capitalists. In connec
tion with this element of the situation, there
was the openly expressed suspicion on the
Stock exchange floor that the disorder In
the market wss a deliberate purpose of
forces which had fostered the prvlous ad
vance with the object of pointing a warn
ing' of dangers to be apprehended from re
vival of political activity against corpora
tions and wealth. Sales of upwards of loo,-
000 shares In today's market were ascribed
to brokers who have had the largest share
In executing the orders which carried for
ward the long advance In prices. Blocks of
stocks were hurled upon the market today
from such sources time after time, when
prices showed any disposition to rally. With
the market seemingly lacking all support,
the bears operated recklessly and their buy
ing to cover shorts towards the end of the
day was on an enormous scale. The violent
recovery thus caused left gains for the day
In not a few Instances and materially
altered the whole appearance of earlier
losses. The closing tone was feverish and
excited, with shorts still covering heavily.
Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value,
$4,412,000. United Stales bonds were un
changed on call.
enlng to over parity at noon Later New
York sent fair suiport and price Im
proved and after Irr.gular movements th
nisrket loeed quietly ntead. Erie received
the most attention.
BERLIN. Sept 24 Prices on the Bourse
toilav wfre strong.
I'ARl!?. Sept 2i.r The tone on the
Bourse toilay was hesitating on the sit-
lee from New York ami the market
iio.td Irregular. '
.Men York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Fept I2.-rm.ME MER
CANTILE PAPER-4'i44 per cent.
STERLINO EXlilAXCl E Strong, then
Weak, with actual business in bankers'
bills at $1 8.1M. 8610 for sixty-day bills an1
st 14 Vi for demand; commercial b.lls.
$4 M"yrM M-V
SILVF.R-Bsr. 5-'c: Mexican dollars. 4.V-.
BONDS Government, ateady; railroad,
weak.
MONEY On call, easy: lTT per cent;
ruling rate. 1 - per rent; closing hid. I1
per cent; offf-red st 14 per cent, iim?
loans, quiet and steady: sixty days. 2'-i per
cent; ninety days. IH3 per cent; Kix
months. :iH'iS ir cent.
Closing quotations on New Tork bonds
were as folloms:
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts of Cattle Way Short of Last
Week's Record.
GOOD HOGS BRING STEADY PRICES
Receipts of Mi rep Aery l.arar Again,
While Prices hnw a tlll Farther
Prop aa Compared with
Mondsr.
SOUTH
Receipts Were:
i Official Monday .
Estimate Tuesday
OMAHA. Sept. !2. WW.
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
... 6.910
. .. 6.700
IV S. ref. It, reg
do coupon ....
II 8. u. ret
do CUUPUD ...
V. S. If. reg..
do rmipon -
Am. Tot,cco 4
do in
Atthllnn fen. 4l
:) 1J. in
flu (v. 4l
do rv. hn
Atlantic c. L. 4
Bait. 6- Ohio 4t
do
Brooklyn R. T. rr. 4e .
On. of Oeorxia It. . .
do tut Inc
do Jd inr.
do -it Int.'
Cnoi. a Ohio 44 ..
Chi. & Alton im
i'., B. A Q nw u..
C. K. I. A P.
do fol.
do rfd 44
r( - St. I,. K 4a.
l'ilo. Industrial 5s...
Colo. Mldlamt ..
Colo. A fioulh. 4,. .
Ila. A Hud. n, 4i
Den. A Rio (fc '
Krle, prior lien
do atn. 4a
Hock. Val. 4tj.
Inter-Met. 4'ti ..
Japan 4s
Bid. "Ottered
.tftiSJaraa '
lu4vi do 4S id i-rlM H
1'H U. N unl. 4t
.I'll Manhannn c. a 4b..
li Met. rent, s 4.... '
.UP, Mo tat lm li
'M. A 81. I,. 4a. .. . t
.iolj M . K. a T. 4a w
.1"! do ?da M't
.I'd N. Ft. ft ot M c. 4a. HI
. 9.' N. Y. Cent. tan. a',i. alt
.liN. J. cent., a. Aa. 1 J
. i4 'North. Pac. 4 112
l'4 do 3a J
. ;' "Nor. A Wear c 4a. IJ
a, Ore. g. L. rtdt 4a . .. J4
lM't Pann. rv. SV,a, A
4 do con. 4 . . . IfH
4i fteadlng fan. 4 pH
1 Rap ot Cube as I"J
Hl'.i St. -Lm A I. M. e. ,Sa.lli
II 't S U. A 8. K rf it. il
iX .(. I.. 8 W. v. 4a. 74
'aR. Air L. 4s n?
' "South. Tee. 4s
"" do 1st 4a . . M,
l Smith Rv. f.a I'.'":,
iS Tn. A Tai . lata 1 10
T St. I.. A W. 4a.... 77
a'-i Union far. 4a iv.j
do i.v. 4a Siia,
a . s. eroei 5a
4a. 7 Wabaati lata 0
... W'.J Western Md . 4s...... 76
...lit', W & I,. Krle 4s. .. 7
... 7 Vla. Cent. 4a
... !.1N. Y. k. H. rv. ct.s.U9
4s
Xfi. (cnt
Atchison ,
do pfd
Boc. All'sny .
Ros. A Main ..
Bos. Elevated ..
Kttrhburg pfd ..
Max. rent
N. Y., N. H. A
Union Pactfie
Am. Arne. i'hem.,
Am. pneu. Tuba .
Am. Susar
Preferred
Am. Tel. A Tel
Am. Woolrs . ..
Preferred
Gdlson Elec. 111.
Gen. Klectrle ...
Mass. Electric ..
Preferred ......
Masfl. Gas
I'nlted Fruit ...
I'nlted 9. M
Preferred
V. 8. Steel
. Preferred
Adventure
Allouex
Amalgamated ....
Asked.
bonds
... I ''
.. .)
... .!',
... w,
...
... ti
...
... ti
... U-i
.... o
...45
Doalon Hlorka and nourls.
BUSTON. Sept. 12. Money, rail loans. :"o
3 per cent.; time loans, 3l'o4' per cent.
( losing quotations , on stocks and
were:
Atrhlsnn adj. 9l' Atlantic
do 4a JSS 1 A Heels
7' f'entonalal
a"-V t opper Range. ....
Mi Paly West
2lS rranklln
l.l'a a Koyale
Ml2 Mate. Mining
li. -a Mli hlaan
tt'4 Moha.k
H...i: Mont. c. ft C
12' Old Dominion ....
..'...A Oarenla
j PaVrot
i7'ji'Uttry
14 Ihsnaon
...13 Tamarack
... 2i Trlnrtr
... ti United Topper ....
...SL'S t'. a. Mlnlns ....
...WS V. 8. Oil
... 9 Mali
..." 44 Victoria
. .. ft4 Winona
Wolverine
... M'4 North Butts
... s-i Butte Coalition ..
.'. . U Nevada.
...I0C4 Calumet A Arlt...
... Arizona Com
,3'a Greene Cananea ..
103
17l'i
K4
16
10
is -4
41
4
''
13.-,
. n
H's
111
I
Artlclas.l Open. Huh. Low. Close Tes y.
Wneat
Sept.
Dec.
May
Corn
Sept.
Dee.
May
Oms
Pept.
Dae.
May
Pork-
Oct.
Jan.
May
Lard-
May
rtbs
Oct.
Jan.
May
1 .
j 1084
131 03S
I w
l4',1.
641f64Hl
i:4'aJ'a'V
l&OVttVSl&ol1
1 001, WH MTI MS
1 UO'i
1 ommHQH'iWBti m oa
1 Vl 1 08
64',
I
4H
is rw
1 9:hi
1 77S
10 rt
t eo
9 tO
IS 45
1 24
16 80
10 STHl
M
2H
9 90
M
96
(14V.! M: 64',
6SVa rXSt?' 64i$4,
48 I 4R I 48Vi
43H 41, 4K Vil
b0 W.'Jj61,5t'!'801
IS 37HI IS 40
16 T7Vti 1 !4
1 75
10 06
9 80
9 82Vt
9 tO
8 77H'
87H
18 75
10 CH1
8 80
9 $5
9 82V,
8 80
8 90
15 4TH
16 974
IS 90
10 37V,
9 974
9 974
9 95
8 874
974
Falrbury, Neb....
Fairmont, Neb....
Ur. Island. Neb..,
HartliiBton, Neb..
Hastliius. Neb...,
Holdruge, Neb...,
OakdaU-, Neb
Omaha, Neb
Tekamah, Neb....
Alia, la
Carroll, la
Ciarlnda, la
blbley, la...
Bky.
Clear
Clear
11. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
C lear
Clear
Clear
Pi. cloudy
twelve-hour
Max. Mln. Inches.
2 I W 62 T
IS 94 66 .00
13 8.X 68 .)
ia 9J 68 T
21 Ml b'i .01
19 88 bu .1)1
18 8l M .00
19 88 60 .CO
11 90 63 .08
No. J.
Cash quotations wera as follows:
KIXtt'K-Flrm; winter patents, 94.KX34.7fi;
straljhts. l4.C3'4.b0; spring- patents. if. Draft.
S: siralahts, 14.UUf74.tn; bakera. l2.8A-iT-4.10.
WHEAT-NO. 2 aprina 97V: No. 3 spring,
9om04; .No. 3 red. 9Sc$tI.01.
CORN-No. 3, Tit784c; No. 2 yellow, TS4
CT8o.
OATB-No. I white, 475T494C
BYE No. 2. 7443-. c.
BAKLKY" Fatlr to choice malting;, SSfrtlc.
8KED3 Flax. No. 1, 122; No. 1 north
weatsvn. 31 344. Prime timothy, 13.153.5.
Clover, contract grade, $9.00.
PROVISIONS Short ribs sides (loose),
$,.?Vd!0 H4. Meaa pork, per bbl.. J16.3JVI
m.tV. Lard, per loo lbs., $10.4. Bhort clear
idea tboxedt. 1O.lifl0.50.
Foilowlnaj wersr tha receipta and hlp
rnenta of flour and Brain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbl 9.aa) 21. 010
AVheat, bu. 11S.00O 77.000
Corn, bu..i 4W.Ofio 7S.fl
45at, bu 4&9.oii ii5,uti0
Rja. btt.. 3.iX
ISarley, bu a3,0u0 42,ti0
On tha Produc exeban today the but-'
ter market waa firm; creamariea. 2noc3Wc;
dairies,' US-'Oo. Es. firm; at mark, casea
lnoluded, l0''9c; firsts, 22o; prim flrata,
tlW. Cheese, tiria; i;ol34c
, MtaaatapaUa Grain Market. .
' MINNEAPOLIS.- Ppt. II WHEAT
S'a. 1 hard, $l.03r No. 1 northern. $105;
No. nortbaria. $1.00: No. 3 northern, &
98v.-; 8ptejiiber, ttlSr; December, $1.01;
May, 1.0ll-sV',.A
. BflAN Irt balk. 1$ 00.
' FLOUR Steady: first patsnts. $S5 9
$ : rone) aatants. o.64& o. first
clears, $4.1184.41; sscond clears, $J60
.0. "
61 .00
Auburn, Neb 90 60 M
Broken Bow, Neb. 88 5H .1)
Columbus, Neb... 90 56 .00
Culbertaon, Neb.. 88 bO .10
89 t .
88 b() .00
88 bO .UO
91 M .)
87 57 .00
8S 61 .00
8 65 .00
87 67 .00
88 68 . 00
86 61 .00
90 HO .00
90 58 .00
86 t., .00
feioux. City. la.... 86 66 , .. .00
Minimum temperature for
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain
Central. Stations,
Chicago. Ill
Columbus, O
Des Molnea. Ia...
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas City. Mo.
lA)Uisvllle. Ky
Minneapolis, Minn
Cmaha, Neb
St. Louis, Mo
Within the last twenty-four hours very
light showers have occurred In all except
the Omaha. Des Moines and Columbua dla-
trkta. Warm weather continues through
out the corn belt.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
St. Loals General Market.
8T. lriS, Sept. 22. WHEAT Lower;
track, No. 2 red, cash, $1 .048l .064; No. 3
hard. V9cti$1.024; December, $1.0oH; May,
$1 oav
CORN Weak; track. No. 3 cash. 771?T?4?;
No. 3 while, 794ij8w; December, 6iij4o;
May. iiV.
OATS Weak ; track. No-, t cash, 44c; No.
2 white, H4c; December. 48Sc. May, 60Hc.
RYE Nomina), 78c.
u RAN -Weak. 31 .UWtTJ .04.
KI.Ol R Firm; red winter patents. $4.60
4.90; extra fancy and straight, $4.064.55;
clear, $s.0c33.fli.
SKEDS 'jlmothy, $i.6o3.60.
CORNMEAL-$3.80.
H AY I'nchanged; timothy,
prairie. $8.0ldll.vO.
IRON COTION TIE8-$1.00.
BAGQINa-8.'.
H KM P TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady
$loo. Lard, lower; prima atsam, el'i'aiff
10 16. Dry salt meats, uncnangeii; boxed.
extra short, 12.124; clear ribs, $11.00; ahort
clears, $11. 874- Bacon, ateady; boxed, extra
snort, U' t; clear rtDS, n s.i: snort clears,
$12 00. . a ,
POl'LTRY Firm; chickens, c: springs,
I3c; turkeys, 17c; ducks, 7flc; geese, tc.
Bl'TTER Firm; creamery. 19&:ij4o.
1 EOGS Steady, 184c. case count.
Receipts Shipments.
lJ.Onfl 16.0O0
Uiart 11.D
eft.Onn 33.OU0
102.000 97.0a)
. Mllwaakaa Grata SsarWet.
MILWAUKEE. Bept 11 WHEAT
Lower; No. 1 northern, $10701 074; No.
S northsrn. $1 94 45104; December, 9$Sc,
r COfcV Steady: baeambar, 4e. tll
BARLEV Dull; sample. 7ji4o.
Pvarla Market.
BOItlA. 111., Bapf. C-CORN Lewer;
Ka. t jrallow. rrHfi';74e; No. $ yellow, 774
ST7o: No. s, mso; NO. a. 1ao.
iMT$-3baayi No. i white, iS'fj4SSc; No.
4 white, 74Pa4c
.' Livariaaaal Arala Market. ,
LlVEKOL. Sept 2:.-WHEAT-6tt.
'aii vrul, NO. 3 red w eelern a Inter, 7 JJ,
$8 5OS13.50;
Jobbing,
Sales. Hlth.
Amaltamated Copper 7?,4l 71S
American Car A Found 8. si's
Preferred l.tial St1
American H. and L pfd ... l,e0 214
Americas les Sacurltiea .. 1.S0O 25S
American Linseed
American Locomotive lO.&O 4.iH
Preferred 7,7' lulu
Amnrlcan Srrvelt. Rfng.. 6:.MI 2',
Preferred !"'
American Suar Rfni :,4) r.'7i
American Tobarco pld ! 91
American Woolen 4"
Anaconda Mining Co 7..10I 4.",
Atchison lO.fin S.i4
Preferred
Atlantio Coaat Line .V M
Baltimore A Ohio 13,400
Preferred
Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt .. KhM 47;
Canadian Pacific 4 4 0 170A,
Central Leather 1.7"0 244,
Preferred V 844
Central of Sew Jeraey
Chesapeake A Ohio 700 JV, 3H
Chlcaso Great western .
Chltaso a Northweatern
Chi. Mil. A Bt. Paul ...
C, C, f. A St. Louie. ..
Colorado Fuel and Iron .
Colorado A Southern
1st preferred
2d preferred
Consolidated Gaa
corn Products
Delaware eV eTudeon
Denver A Rio Grande ...
Preferred
ptetlllere' Securities ...
Erie
lat preferred
2d preferred
General Electric
Great Northern pfd
Oreat Northern Ore. ctfa
llllnola Central
lnterhorough-Mat
Preferred
International Paper ..
Pferre4
International Pump 1.200 51 W M
Iowa Central
Kanaas City Southern I no ''
Preferred 1"A n
laulavllle a Naahvllla I,H l'l
Mlnneapolla Bt. Loula . J' lm
Minn., 8t. P. A S. 8t. M . . 700 l;S
Mlaaourl Pacific 1.400 MSi
Mlaaourl. Kansas A Teaas.. 2,oo
Preferred "-"i
National Lead W,l' 79
New York Central ss. dlv.. 8,100 loVi
New Tork, Ontario A West !,7o 3:
Norfolk A Western S 71V,
North American
Northern Paclfle J4.1W H4
Paolfta Mall 4'
Pennaylvanls H. 1 "'a
Peoplea Oaa I-" 4
Pltlsburg. C. C. A it. L-... ' 7SS
Preaaed Steel Car tH
Pull nun Palace Car 1"0 lLa
Railway Btael Spring '
Heading Kt.tut lKs
Republic Steel .1"0 21
Preferred 1.1" 7
Kock Island Co 00 17'i
Preferred
St. L. A San F. id pfd
St Louie Southwestern
Preferred
Sloee-Sheffleld
gouthern Psflflo
Preferred
Southern Railway
Preferred
Tmneeee Copper
Texas A Perlllo
Toledo. St. Louis A West
Preferred
In too Paclfle
Preferred
I'nlted States Rubber ....
1st preferred
I'nlted States Steel
Preferred
Low. Clore.
74 71 i
too
.)
Jirt
d.iioo
4,2110
711
4' 10
O.SM
K
1,900
l.WI
f.00
1.6
1O0
aoo
14,000
fioo
4 JK
l.vm
S'3
l.'
lSOUj
M
J. "4
.74,
ft'-,
1.19",
17
1X31,
174
41
34
134
137 'a
IMS
10,
30',
Flour, bbla.
Wheat, du.
f'orn, bu
Oats, bu....
Available Sapplles pi Grata.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22. Special cable
and telegraphic communication received
by Bradstreet a snow , me louowina
cfisfiaes in available supplies aa compared
with previous aticounta.
Available Buppliw:, Wheat, United
States, east of the": Rockies. Increase.
$.21.000 bushels; Canada, eaat of tha
Rockiea. Increased, $.$12,000 bushels.
Total I'nlted States and Canada Increased
6.(24.000 bushels. Afloat for and in Eu
rope, increased 1,600.000 buahela. Total
American and European supply Increaaea
$.224,000 buahela.
Corn. Vnttcd States and Canada, In
creased, 289.000 buahela.
Oata. t'niied Status and Canada, In
Creased. 1.196,000 bushels.
The leading Increases and decreases re
ported this week follow.
Decreases: Portland. Me. 104,000 bush
els; Nashville. 84 ooo bushels; San Antonio,
80.000 buahela; Kingston. 7$,000 buahela;
Cleveland. 6,00 bushels.
Increases: Manitoba. :. 885 000 bushels;
Chicago private elevators. 144 000 bush
els; Minneapolis private elevators, 50.000
busliela.
34
M
U
23
44
100
7
10,1 S
121,
l
J .14
81
iiii
3
4"
n-i
a
1F.414
hi
),
JSH
4
f.7
1.1
17
lo4
28
rn
40JJ
M
IMS
126-4
lMH
1014
;s
o
lm 1,
!-,
114
f.0
tei
714
10014
MS
71
.'.9,
!80'a
S
111",
S'
75 4
24
lii-'S
34
li""
2('t
7S
17
!'
London ftfaek Market.
IDNDON. Sept. :2.-Tlie weakness In
Wall street yesterday waa not reflected in
th early trading: In American securities
here today. The market opened stedv and
the active Issues under the lead of Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Ke und the Pnrlflc stocks
advanced well over parity. At noon the
tone was ateady and prices generally were
V to , higher than yesterday's Nuw Tork
cifiHinaj:.
Closing quotations on slocks were:
f 'i Mo., Kan..
liH N"W York
84 Norfolk A
7 do nfd .
'a Ontario A
Conaola. money
do account
Anaconda ,
Atrhlann ,
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio.... Penatylvanla
lanaaian racine ...iiiRand Mlnea
Cheaapfake A Ohio. . 4H4 Reading
Chi. Oreat Weetern.. Southern Railway
Chi.. Mil. A Bt. P..1SH do pfd ..........
13 Southern Pacific
t'lah Copper
botat jui.i businrss alth Bee Wsnk Ads.
Vfrgtnla-Carelina Cham.
Preferred
Wabash
Preferred
Weatinghouee KlacUie ...
Western Colon
Wheeling A Lake Brie .
Wisconsin Central
Total sales for ibe dajr,
Offered.
1,000
IW.aoO
ii
t.MO
4'1
,W
c
fin
e"0
" i
in. 100
17.100
!,0
40
l'A)
tr0
100
117
if
!2S
"
s
l":a
3
in
ti'"
71
H
too ,
1.4M.4ajO aaares.
M
il
114
IDS
Ml
;)7u,
Z2
2.i
Ml
Has
a6
Soii
41 S
KS
37
27S
107
24
MS
M
US
37
33
2.1 S
24 S
r
43
101
el4
10,iS
137 ,
SO
i
4-.S4
.',S
S3',
II
:ai
w
4i1i
I70i,
2:tT,
JOS
38 i
6 a
14a
M
hi
i",
a dS
4S
57.,
13s
16,
?h
:hs
2
1
34
wi
1274
Ms
13b
II
iS
M
71
17
24
S3
lu-i
47',
114
W
:ki
3
;i
l'jiti
ass,
71
U
133S
4
12U--,
44
S
2'J
liSO
f3,
"
7SS
S2S
ir-s
43S
M)
H
llV,
"
"a
lfi2S
8.-S
WS
1074,
27 S
l'S
1H
u
s
s
-"'
24 a
De Beer
Denver A Rio O...
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Grand Trunk
Illinois Central ...
Louisville A Naeh
27 S Inlon Pacific
;) do pfd
J'e V. S. Steel .
Ula do pfd
.'i Wabash ,
l!S do pfd ....
141s Bpanlan 4a ..,
l'iS Amal. Copper
8ILVKR Bar, unlet at 24d per ounce,
MONEY-Hii, per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
iur niiori oms is ls'Silt per cent; ror three
nionins' diiis, 1 7-lH'aii4 per cent.
A Texas.. )
Central. ..106
Weatern.. f4
ti
Western., itl
. 6 44
. 7S
,. ti
. ,i iS
.101
,.1MI4
.
,. 44S
,iin
. .1
72S
Trraaory Statement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2:'. Today's state
ment or the treasury balances In the
general runa. exclusive of the $150,000,
000 gold reserve, shows: Available cash
balance, $180,367,060; gold coin and bul
lion, $33,4:'5.2.'4; gold certificates, $30,716,-
015.
.12 610
:2.o;r
ll.S5
.16 615
l.law 38.;8o
5.8O0 84.0UO
10, :.
7,02 44i-:
7.4H1 W.80S
13 177 4H.814
7.917 .'S.
10,877 W.4W
T10 dava this Week
Same ins last week
Same days 2 we-kej so..lM3o
Hume days 3 weeks so..lS.01S
fame daya 4 weeks ago
Same days last yrsr...
The following table shows tve receipts ot
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
l!is inc. uec
Cattle W.7S4 S'AKJ 138,53
Hnga I.H.1'1 1,(W$.4I 40.IW4
Pheep 1.S34.1O0 1,277.120 5,0
The official number of irs of stock
brought In tnday
Wahash R. H.
M. Par. Ry
Inlon Psc. R. R...
C. & S. W. ieal...
N. W. (a eat)...
St. P.. M. A O . ...
ft Q. (east)...
st)...
tea"! )
hv each road was:
Cattle. Hi gs. Sheen.H"r's.
ling of the better stuff at $ ilM . The ! nd l"c loaer; top. $7.'
trade waa at bo time active, but the hots t' ... , , .,
bulk of sales. 16
kept selling and In the end everything was
cleaned up
Representstlve sales:
No. Av. 88. Pr. No. A' 8h. Pr
an ; 4 ao 4 X si t!7 . . It'l
Ti jl S'"i u a 111 . a a:s
44 J.'T joe as 7a ft i 4 as
I? Jil 40 70 To jot 10 t vs
;s ? 120 70 44 in 4 "
74 fa ltn 71 T 247 140 4 S.
r? sfn i.'-' 7.1 Hi ?o . .
71 Sna X Its as t4 a W
: 5J HI 75 Jt 4) 4 o
U lit . . 6 TJ .2M 6 M
tr Hi o 7S an 4
4 (? 1o 4 7 41 !4 W 6 46
71 JiJ ISO ITU 64 ! 4'1 4 II
78 I 0 I ;t U ' lt 4
TO 1:7 M I 77 S 14 417 40 4 M
(4 t6 m I ;ts 7 im no lis
1 .2:6 40 I77S - 2S 41 4 7'
71 o an I 77S 66 2:1 ... 6 S
73 2 110 C 7TS 4 .. 4 ITS
:1 tO 7TS 7 271 40 6 i
ea til ... 6 77S lit 51'' l'." 6 fo
41 24 S 70 2! 40 a.i
71 Ill in o l ro .4 1"
fH 1?1 6 i ;! ri t 6
It ;n IS) IS) at 44 4
10 '24 121 4 1,1 71 4" 4
17 T2 2M 6 In 7. K- 6 M
10 14 sno 6 av 41 12J ... 6.'.
11 en 6 an 11 ' . . a ,
73 Ill I l M 1 160 6 at
7 t 10 in U t74 ... 4 !.s
1 til 1 JO t M r4 ... 6 6
: 210 loo c so pa ;aj ... 6 as
44 tTI 1l 4 It .227 ... "60
J44 6 t'f 6 S16 ... 7 o
sHlil- 'I ue otilclal recount uf ester-
B.
R
R.
R.
U.
ft Q. (Wc!
I. P. t
I A P.
W. Ry.
f west )'
51
2
k"
5
lit
1
I
1
1
S
l:
1
18
i
28
o
I
1
H9
48
15
Total receipts. .273 7!1 132 1
1 he dlsnositlon nf the Hsv a rei-pliita a-aa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattl. Hos Sheen
Omaha Packing Co W4 2.487
Swift and Companv ....1.137 1.1'Ki 2.7711
Cudtthy Tacking Co 1.2i0 415 3 07H
Armour ft Co f,8 1.440 1.61S
Cudahy Packing Co l,2to 4M 8.076
from Kansas Cltv 86
Vansanl Co 20
Lobman Rothchlld ... 2
W. I. Slrphr-n M
Hill Son 154
V. P. Lewis 91
Huston & Co 55
J. H. Rout & Co 19
J. II. Bul'a 71
Swift ft Co R
K Wolf 182
McCresry ft Carey M
Sam Weithimer 201 ... ...
H. F. llmllton 65
M. Hngorty & Co 27
Sol. Dogim 7 ... ...
I. O. Itighram 12
Sullivan Pros 8
St. Louts Ind 805
Wlsmuth Oil
Lnrtan 54? ...
Cudahy Bros 663
Other Buyers ...
Tolal
419
....6,318
19.575
6.4SS 23.530
CATTLI Receipts of cattle were quite
liberal this morning, 109 cars being reported
In. This waa a big falling off, however, as
compared with the same day last week,
when 388 cars were received. For the tao
dys this week receipts foot up 12.810 heed,
as against 22.075 head for the corresponding
two days of last week and 16.615 head for
Hie same period a year ago.
The demand was sgain brisk for desir
able rsnge beeves and prices were fully
steady on anything that would do to kill.
On the other hand cornfed steers were alow
sellers, even the very best kinds, no one
appearing very anxious for that kind ol
beef, packers evidently regarding the rang
ers aa the better purchase of tho two.
Cows and heifers were In active demand
and the offerings for the most part chanted
hands In very good season In the morning.
The prices paid on the best kinds looked
In inuny cases stronger, while the general
market was steady at least. Packer are
claiming that cowa and heifers are costing
them 16g!5c more than on Thursday, the
low day of laat week.
Good weighty feeders were sojght after
and they too were free sellers at fully
steady prlcea. On the other hand common
light feeders and trashy cattle of all klnda
were hard to move, no one appearing to
want that kind.
Quotations on cattle: Oood to choke corn-
rea steers, . 4047.6; fair to good cornfed
ateers, $5.60(&4J.40; common to fair cornfed
steers, w oo'qo. so; good to choice range
steers. $4.60u6.i5: fair to eood rsnss ator
J4 0O(4.60; common to fair range ateers, $3.50
gooa 10 cnoice cows ana neirers, $3.25
Ji4.(Xi; fair to good cows and heifers. I2.8H
3.25; common to fair cows and heifers, $2.00
n.ii kooo 10 cnoice Blockers ana reerisra
$4.20(14.75; fair to good stockers and feeders
Dank Clearings.
OMAHA. Sept. 22.-Bank clearings for
today wero $1,858.35.77 and for the cjrre
sponding date last year $2,00-1.215.63.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2:.-COTTON-Futurea
oponed steady; September, 8.75c b.d; Oc
tober, 8.800; December. 8. 66c; January, 8.51c;
March, 8.66c; May, 8.0"c.
Futures closed steady; September, 8.83c;
October. 8.83c; November, 8.0c; December,
8.65c; January, 8.53c; February, 8. 52c;
March, 8.52c; April, 8.57c.
Spot rlosed quiet, 10 points decline; mid
dling uplunds, il.UOc; middling gulf, 9.66c;
sales, 2r2 balos.
GALVKSTON, Tex., Sept. 22. COTTON
Lower at D'c.
NKW ORLHANS. Sept. 22 COTTON
Spots were quie t. Low ordinary, 41 3-l(ic,
nominal; ordinary 6'Sc nominal; good or
dinary, 7 l-16c; low middling., s 6-I60;
middling, 9 1-lrtc; good middling, 9"c;
middling fair, 9'c; fair. lOc nominal.
Salea, 1.42a bales; receipts, 6,917 bales;
stock, 66.297 bales.
ST. LOt'IS. Sept. 22. COTTON Dull;
middling, 96c; sales. 110 bales; receipts,
163 bales; shipments, 2,531 bales; stuck,
9,770 bales.
New York Bllalaat Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were as follows:
Alice
Ureses
Bmaawlck Con
Comatock T. t
Comsiock T B...
Con. Cal. and Vt
Horn Sliver
tallow Jackal
Ufrereo
.too
6
2.
.7
71
M
44
iron Silver ...
Leedvlll Con.
Utile Chief .
Meitcan
Ontario
Ophlr
Standard
.. I
.. 6
.. 41
. .46 )
..i-
..17S
Foreign Klaanclal.
LONDON. Sept. 21 Money was In
abundant supply on the market today,
but the demand waa poor. Discounts were
quiet. On the stock exchange business
ass not large, but the tone waa good in
spite of the break in American aharea,
which did not affect the other depart
ments tlorae rails received attention by
the investors, gilt edged securities were
maintained and Parte buying strengthened
foreigners and Kaffira The decline in
New York checked fresh ventures in
Americans and covering caused a haid-
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22 METALS The
London tin market was higher today, with
spot quoted st 130 15s and futures at 132
2s 6d. The local market was quiet, hut a
little higher In sympathy, at $28.40228 76.
Cooper was lower at 59 2s Sd for spot and
59 17s tid for futurea in London. The local
market was weak and rather unsettled,
with Lake at $13.25ff?l3 50; electrolytic, $13.u0
G13.2S. and casting. $U.76ig 13.00. Lead de
clined to 13 Is Sd In Indon. Locally It
was dull and unchanged at $4.47Hfi4 60.
Spelter was higher at 20 In London. The
local market waa dull at $4.72Sg4.77H;
Iron waa unchanged at 50s Sd for Standard
foundry in London, but Cleveland warrants
were lower at 61s 6d. No change waa re
ported In the local market. No. 1 foundry
northern. $l(.6tVul7.2fi; No. 2 foundry north
ern, $I6.i?j16 .75; No. 1 southern and No. 1
southern, ecft, $16.75,ai7 25.
ST. LOtlS, Sept. 22-METAl.8-Lesd,
dull; $t.3f!$d 87. Spelter, dull; $4.65.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW Yl IRK. Sept 22 NEW EVAPOR
ATED APPLES Market continues quiet,
with fancy quoted at bil0c; choice at
79o; prime at Sl6c; common to
fair at 60 6c.
DRIED FRI'ITS Occasionally It ia aald
that offers of prunes from the coaat are
at alight concessions, hut the general tone
of the market is steady with quotatlona
on spot ranging from 4c to 13e for Cali
fornia, and from 6'v to 7 He for Oregons.
Apricots are unchanged, with choice
quoted st 8 4J 8o; extra choice at 8 4,'
9c. Raisins are in moderately good demand
on spot, with louse muscatels quoted at
4336s,c; choice to fancy seeiled. 6Hii
7,c; London lavers at $1.601.65, and
seedless at 4 13 60
$3.60(B4.a); common to
teeoers, 12.703 60; stock
Representative sales:
COWS.
Kn. Av. P. No.
6 133 1 7,4 14...
10 406 2 VI 14 ..
4 770 2 ) 7. . .
14 110 Do 22...
i IS !M
STOCKERS AND
6 406 S li ...
6 713 3 if, SJ...
9 m
lair stockers and
neirers, jJ.6OS3.00.
Av.
. IM
. 123
,. ill
.1001
Pr.
I OA
1 At)
09
I 16
WESTERNS
FEEDERS.
10m 3 0
l'i.1 4 06
. .1100 4 .4
6 coas 838
lo cows 1030
31 f aiders.. Ii4
16 cows
17 feeders.,
23 cows.
12 feeders.,
lo feudcrs..
12 cows
S3.
712
, !K6
7,0
f97
811
9 feeders.. 697 8 60
S5 feeders.. S;W 3 80
10 cows 1078 $ 00
15 feeders.. 729 4 05
24 cows 963 2 80
14 cows 971 2 70
17 feeders.. 936 3 60
14 cows ?3 3 26
9 feeders.. 681 3 50
WKbTERNS NEBRASKA.
14 steers.. ..1095 4 00 26 cows 886
12 calves... lrio 6 26
100 feeders. 1237 4 25
Joe Taylor, Nebraska.
26 feeders.. 8i7 3 M 1 cow 98y
W. O. Bryne, Nebraska.
17 feeders.. 961 31 8 heifers... 806
ii. it. coison, Nebraska.
3 6ij 16 cows 886
3 7o 13 steers.. ,.1022
4 76 6 calves. ... 283
2 on heifers... 78s
Anderson, Nebraska.
3 heifers. ,.10o0
3 sieer....1133
4 calves... 13o
9 Hellers... 06)
D. J.
28 feeders. . tw6
1 steer U.10
p. y.
t steers.... 11.1)
D. T.
11 feeders.. 975
J cows fchO
J.
. 811
.1123
34 cows. .
W feeder!
15 feeders. .
2 bulls
2 calves. . .
W
54 cows
47 cows
892
6:j
30"
W
950
962
3 aO 11 cows 866
i 0u 10 teeders..lo;2
McLaln, Nebraska.
3 35 37 reeders.. 981
Taylor, Nebraska.
3 2i 9 cows 914
1 'JO
Ksrnrjth Neb.
2W 33 cows 792 2 6J
4 10
V. J. Coil-Neb.
$ 10
3 ;5
4 00
2 80
4 OS
3 25
3 )
8 60
3 20
2 85
2 60
3 15
2 80
3 7o
1 60
i 90
3 90
i i'O
4 (6
t 80
8 35
2 ,6
3 25
Crest
S lo
3 i
43 steers. ...1221
16 heifers... 786
WYOMING.
20 cows..,
3 cows..,
3 calves.
& Son Neb.
38 cows 951
13 cows 923
. 868
.1020
2 80
$ 80
3 76
$ OS
i 00
1 cow..
6 cows.
1 cow. .
6 cows.
Vlool Market.
BOSTON. Sept. 22 WOOL The local
wool situation steadily Improves, with
buyers actively in the market and a good
inquiry in all lines. Prices hold steady,
with a firmer tendency. The leading wes
tern quotations range as follows: Ken
tucky, Missouri and Indiana three-eighths
26H27r; quarter blood. 23V24c. Scoured
values: Texas fine 12 months. 60Q62c;
from six to eight months, 43947c; fine
fall. 42042c
ST. LOLI8. Sept., 22 WOOL Firm;
medium grades, combing and clothing,
16tV20c; light fine. 16f llStjc; heavy fine,
11&12C, tub washed. 166 27c.
1033
.. 81O
..1018
J. E.
2 feeders.. 130o
6 feeders.. 820
10 cslves. .. 227
B H
34 feeders.. 1046
41 steers..
22 steers.... 990
B.
11 steers... 1070
James
IS steers. ...1281
James
13 steers. ...146
Nlmmo ft
44 steers
4 40
3 15
Wilson Bros..
...K0 3 40
3 40
2 60
S 4o
Skelton.
3 65
$ 30
4 00
Brooks,
4
Thomas Bun Wvo.
1137 4 10 78 steers.
8 10 1 steer..
Johnson Wyo.
4 00 1 steer..
Mueller. Wyoming.
4 25 .6 steers. . .. 1C33
Stubbs, Wyoming.
5 40 4 feeders.. 806
carpenter. Wyoming.
9 cows 891 2 40
Wyoming.
1 sieer 1120
4 steers. ...1150
6 steers... .1111
1 bull 1200
Wyoming.
15 feeders.. 1183
5 calves... 330
10 rows 294
yoming.
..1116
..161
SJ0
29 feeders.
30 coa s
6 calves. .
80 heifers..
20 cows . . .
17 feeders.
4 calves. .
9 calves..
1230 4 25
J. Troupe,
,1116 3 60
, 942 2 70
138 5 (0
J. UreKg,
no d 3 no
3 Lo
3 )
8 25
3 0
W omlng.
10 feeders.
30 cows....
782
9i2
7
35o
322
COLORADO.
Wyoming.
36 coas 942
14 steers. ...1157
12 calves... 241
6 calves. ... 26
10 feeders.. 8s8
6 feeders.. 888 3 35 9 feeders.
5 cows 930 2 85 1 bull
feeders.. 1130 S 60
W. Scott, Colorado.
18 cowa 992 $ '5 3 cows
3 feeders . 963 $ 60 2 feeders
W. Frledhofer, Colorsdo.
23 heifers... 867 2 90
McKee L. S. Co. -Colo.
1208
looo
8K
990
$ 90
2 90
3 '1
2 60
1 15
3 00
3 66
4 10
4 10
4 00
3 15
3 25
3 $5
3 00
2 70
4 10
3 80
3 25
3 40
3 60
3 60
3 06
3 60
CosTea kiarket.
NEW YORK. Bept 22. COFFEE Fu
tures market closed: steady, net unchanged
to t points lower. Sales were reported of
18.500 bsgs. Including September at (.80
6 85c: December. 6 604 55c; March, $.45
J.0c Spot coffee market quiet: No. 7
Rio. 6t,c; No. 4 Santos, $"i4c. Mild, dull;
Cordota, bS'12liU
2 feeders.. 9M 3 85
Scows 1023 $15
flelgel Campion
62 feeders.. i7 3 8S
26 cows 9n9 $ 16
1 bull 1250 40
SC'f l'H DAKOTA
.1068 $ 40
M Dorsett
1029 $ 80
2 feeders.. 955 2 00
L. 8. Co. Colo.
24 steers.. .1173
feeders. . 890
$ as
3 40
steers
D,
V cows..
lay s ncelpts of sheep showed a total ol
as., head. In spite ot the (Ml that re
ceipts were so heavy, ti.e gteat big bulk if.
the receipts was cleaned up bctoie thu
close, not to exceed fifteen to twenty loads
being carried over, so that although the
market was lower, the demand was uf lib
eral proportions, on tip u( this big run
there re very heavy receipts today, so
that tho barn wss well rilieu aguln when
the market opened thla morning As was
the case yesterday, there was a good deal
of sorting to be done, snd there was so
much slui f to look at that buyers wasted
good deAl of time In getting down lo
business, so that it was late oeloie the
trade waa really underway.
While fat shet o. esnecianv ewes, did not
show very much change as compared wltn
yesterday, a- general market on all kinas
was haft lot iuwci that Is botli feeders and
klllcts. LuiiiLm trpeclally were slow and II
wns afternoon betore very much headway
had been made toward clearing up the
largo number on sale. It seemed ss ,f
sellers h.iu everything against them. Not
nly wrr-j the tocelpta at this point large,
but cthc markets were well supplied and
were sending u" very discouraging reports,
making ni..c: even more bearish than they
would oti twIip have been. The attend
nce uf lit-lci buyers was not as large as
hn Ixeu me ce on some days, but for
tucitc'v ci 1, -in teion men had a good many
biiylug odt.- in hand which nelped out
vn y mat. rl-.'iy,
It will be tt numbered thst the largest
culpis in lit history of the yards wore
reported ihls week a year ago. Hence it
Is only rfnjonpble to assume that the
shipping sea-rjn if now at Its height. It
is an old savins that the tlino lo ouy is
when the stun' is for sale. With the ysrds
full uf teid.it sheep snd lambs and wltii
prices tor the two days iofatoc lower than
last wees. It would look very much aa if
this was the ll.i.i. fur parties wanting feed
ers to get in theli orders. It woulu be a
atiang, minif !; the sharp break In prices
does not reduce shipments In the near fu
ture, when 11 will be harder work lo till
orders than at. thu present time.
iiepresenlatlve sales:
No,
821 Wyoming yearHngs
sw Wyoming ewes
97 Wyoming ewes
176 Wyoming lambs, fd'rs, culls
819 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
320 Wyoming lambs, feeders
159 Wyoming limbs, feeders
320 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
820 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
1H0 Wyoming lan bs, feeders....
14 Wyoming wethers
32? Wyoming lambs
372 Wyoming lambs
59 Wyoming lambs, feeders ...
606 S. Dakota lambs, culls, fd'rs
54 8. Dakota lambs, culls, fd rs
253 S. Dakota ewes, culls, Id ti
U6 Colorado ewes, feeders..
143 Colorado lambs
313 Wyoming ewes
486 Wyoming ewes, feeders...
191 Wyoming ewea
044 Wyoming ylgs, wethers, fdrs.. 84
Av.
. 10
114
Hll
48
65
64
til
04
h.i
61
lOi
66
68
611
88
b.
81
87
66
120
. 93
,105
80 Wyoming ylgs, wethers, fdrs.
266 Wyoming ewes, feeders
622 Wyoming lambs, feders
110 Wyoming ylgs, wethers, fdrs,
267 Wyoming lambs, feeders
347 Wyoming lambs, feeders
666 Wyoming lambs, feeders
99 Wyoming lambs, fseders
228 Idaho - wethers
37 Idaho ewes
707 Wyoming (wei, feeders
136 Wyoming ewes. fdrs. culls...
361 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.
W7 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.
62 Idaho lambs, feeders
lambs, feeders
lambs
lambs
yearlings
yearlings
353 I'tsh wethers, feeders
412 I' lah lambs
177 Utah lambs
336 Utah ewes, feeders
229 western yearlings, feeders...
99 Wyoming lambs, feeders
laniDS, reeoers
yearlings, feeders,
yearlings, feeders.
ewes, feeders
lambs, feeders ....
258 Wyoming lambs, feeders
623 Wyoming lsmbs, feeders
85 Wyomlrg lamha, feeders
506 80. Dak. ewes, cull feeders
64 80. Dak. lsmbs, cull feeders
19 South Dakota ewes, feeders
263 So. Dak ewes, cull feeders..
15 Colorado ewes, culls
236 Colorado ewes, feeders
141 Colorado lambs
130 Colorado ewes, feeders
24 Colorado ewes, feeders
129 Colorado ewes, feeders
131 Colorado ewes, feeders
1189 Montana wethers
4o2 Idaho
72 Idaho
631 Idaho
173 Idaho
497 Idaho
178 Wyoming
S8 Wyoming
100 Wyoming
208 Wyoming
93 w ynmlng
83
H
. 52
. 74
. 64
. 66
. 66
. 66
. P3
.112
. 89
. 89
. 79
. 79
. 62
. 67
. 70
. 70
. 98
. 98
. 69
. 67
. 68
.102
. 92
. 68
. 49
68
76
83
67
68
58
68
fS
67
92
87
73
67
66
87
91
86
85
115
H6
100
63
64
V
113
122
112
76
68
69
59
b.
90
83
66
64
69
61)
99
63
82
ts
13
49
Pr.
3 90
3 06
2 76
4 10
4 t
4 66
4 66
4 DO
4 Oj
4 60
3 60
6 06
6 16
4 60
2 00
4 2a
1 90
'2 3(1
4 ,0
3 20
2 60
5 06
3 80
3 8)
2 60
4 65
3 75
4 65
4 6
4 66
4 6b
4 00
3 10
2 16
1 75
3 86
3 86
4 66
4 7B
6 06
6 06
4 00
4 00
4 46
4 80
4 90
2 60
3 76
4 60
4 16
3 7.i
8 75
2 3
4 60
4 At
4 6)
4 61
2 in
4 25
2 25
1 91
1 i0
2 30
4 75
8 60
3 5)
3 50
3 60
3 60
8 0)
2 60
4 15
4 76
2 5
3 20
3 65
2 ;o
t Cm
4 60
4 50
4 61
4 50
3 6.',
2 16
4 5i
4 20
4 50
4 6.1
2 60
4 00
1 Ol
4 60
4 60
4 AS
KHEUP AND LAMBS -Receipts.
head, market stendy to strung, lamb.
3
60
U .0
4 Hit A4il l.lF. ITOlk M IHkRT
tattle Weak Hobs SleHalx In Htf
tents Hlahee Sheep Stead.
CHICAGO. Sept. j3! CATTt.K Receipts.
6.1X1 head, nmrkt-t wsk, teei. 4.vo.;si,
cows. $i.2.,iio.-'.i. 1 14 If cm s, $i04ll'.S; boil .
$.'.5ih4 M; calves. $3 jifit .On; Mockers snd
f e'ers. $2 6"4i I
HUGS -Receipts. I10 head. marke
steady to Ac higher; choice iea. 7.4o
$7 IKf7 56; light mixed. n.9'
light, $7 2"7.SJ; pa, kin.
$.V7fVi6 25, hulk of sales.
7 hi; butchers.
ti'7 .16: choice
$'!.!'' 7.2"; 1 .g
$6 9ci7.l.
SHEEP AND 1MBS-Recclpts. 12Vi
head; mai ket sleady; sheep, $6O04.i.,
)f grltngs. 3t.001i4.au; lambs, $.15 ido.To.
glexk In (Marat. 4
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
weatern markets yestentsy:
. Cattle, Hogs. 8he.p
S.iuth Omaha H.7ia k.ti J4.tt
Simix City .
St. Joseph ..
Katisss City
St. Louis ...
Chicago
5i vl
.... 4 6'XI
....Sn,0
. ... 6.7O0
.... 6.0HO
Hogs.
b.t
3.3.
7.0l
17.0""
12.6"0
13.0tH
6,600
I9.no
1 2,014)
Totals ft.V) 57. . 7..6t
OMAHA URXERAL MARKETS.
rendition at Tra.ee naiel Qnotatleas
tnnle and Fanes- free) nee.
PUTTER CTflarrtery. No. 1 delivered ti
retail trade In cartons. 2Jc; No. L In lb.
tubs. 22c; No. 1, In 30-lb. tubs. 23c; No.
$, In 60-lb. tub. 20',fcc; No 3, In 30-lb. tubs.
2lc; No. 2. lit 1-lb. csrtons. 2lo; No. L la
carload lets, 21Vc; No. 2. in carload lota.
19ii'19Vic; cjuntiy. faucy, tubs, 17c; com
11. on. 16V
EGtiS- Fresh randied. io per nosen.
CHEESE Finest Wisconsin full vpesm.
twins, 14', c; young Americas, 4 in boon.
15c; favorite. 8 In hoop. 15Vc; daisies, K lm
hoop, loc; cream oricg. run case. ic;
lialf case, 13c; half doaen brioks, 140. Nit
Quotations on Swiss nor iimberger until
after October.
REEF CLTS No. 1 rib, mif; no. 2 no,
lllic; No. 3 lib. 6-,c; No. 1 loin,. 2oc: No. 2
loin, 12c: No 3 loin, S',4jc; No. 1 chuck, 6V ;
No. 2 chuck. 4c; No. 3 chuck. 4c; No. 1
round. S'-iC; No. i round. 7c; No. 3 round.
. '. ...... 4, ... K ' .. A ...... Alt..- k:..
iac ; ;u. 1 p. ate, o't , no. a imic, ah-.
3 plate, oic.
l JAlt Cuarse granuiaiea, s.ooc; una
granulated, 6.70c; tubus, 6 vc; powdered,
660c per lo.
DRESSED POULTRX-oqugba, $2.21
per doren.
VEOETAPLE8-Celery, nfichlgsn. per
io., Xsg. Besns, new wax and spring, one
third bu basket, $1.00; navy, per bu., No. 1,
t2,'U; lima, ASsC per lb. CabbaO, So per lb.
Potatoes, new, per ba $1.10. Tomatoes,
per 4-basket crate, 90u. Watermelons, 2os
loc. Cantalopes, California, ti.tum. per
crate. Aeporagus, per dos., 40c. Cucum
bers, per dot., ooo. Onions, Bermuda, l..4)
per crate; Texas yellow, ei.at per craie.
Mushrooms, cultivated, per ib., sOO. Lxl
tuce, por dot., 2bc. Peppers, souUicrn, 1
por craie.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, , 0.712.00 per
bu. boa. Lemons, $4.64)o.tX. uraugea, etas)
C16 OO. Uananas, 4o per lb. Plums, per
6-basket crate. Peaoiies. CaiUurnla, ItAOeVo
per bux; Texas, 4-baakev crate. jtfiuc
Pears, $1.60 per 4-baskei crate, itlaokbor
ries, 4.oo per crate. Raspberries, $4.uu per
crate. Cherries, $2.26. Currants, e..tk) per
crate. Gooseberries, $2.00 per 01 ate.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 9i springs, lSHrc;
roosters, bo; ducks, young, K-; old, ?Vsu,
geese, c; turkeys. 14c; pigeons, 600 pt;
uotun, sviuabs, $2.uu per Uosen.
DHIEjJ FRC ITS Raisins, loose, Muscatel,
6ttc: lancy seeded, 1-lb. cartou, loc. Cur
iums, uncleanea, 6Hc; clesnud, $c; carton,
90 per lb. Prunes, 406600 per sack; 7Vd
per lb. Apricots, 36-Id. uoxta, 9u per lo.
Peaches, California choice, 9c; fancy boxea,
llo per lb. Pears, California, lie. Dates,
Persian, 6VtC. t'lgs, layers, choice, IOHj.
Citron, l$4iov. Union peal, 13u Orange
peel, ISc.
F18H Halibut, tc; trout. 14c: pickerel, llo,
pike, 14o; bullheads, skinned and dressed,
Uc; whit perch, so; white baas, 17c; blacit
baas, 2c; dapples, loc: white fish, 13c;
red snapper, 14u: flounders, 12c; mackerel,
17c; codfish, fresu frozen, 13c; shad roe, 4&c;
smells, 13c; frog legs, 4&u; green sea turtle
meat, 26c; cattish, 16c; eel, per lb., ISo.
HIDES Quotations by J. S. Smith & Co t
Green salted No. 1. 10c; No. 3, 80; bull
hides, No. 1, He; - No. J. 7c; horse hides.
$2.60; sheep pelts, 26c to $l-6o, dry pelts, lOu
to 12o per lb.; dry flint butcher hides, Uc,
dry fallen hides, llo: dry salted hides, tc
Philadelphia Frodtjce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22. BUTTER
Firm. Mic to lo lower; extra western
creamery, I6c; extra nearby prints, 2-.
EOOS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases, 25o at mark;
current receipts In returnable cases, 24c
at mark; western firsts, free cases, 25c
st mark; current receipts, free cases, 24c
at mark.
CHEESE Firm and higher; New York
full creams choice, 13V4f 13 He; fair to
good, 12 313e.
WISE GROOM SHOWS WIFEY
South Dakota
42 steers. ...1108 1 90
J T. Hewitt b. L.
11 cows 826 3 60 I bull 1344 J 60
15 cow s 9-f, $ 00 6 cowa 944 $00
4 cowa 7 8 00 4 cows fr7 $00
7 heifers.. 618 2 40 S cows louO $ go
HOOS Strictly goot nogs sold this morn
ing at steady prices, with poealbly a sale
now and then a little stronger. As high as
$7.00 waa paid for selected lots. The general
run of hogs, however, were orfj'lOc Kwr
than yesterday. The bulk of the sir to
good loads w ent at Jo So a 6 So, ;i:i a sprlnk-
344 Montana ewes
127 Montana ewes, feeders
626 Montana lambs, cull feeders
827 Montana lamba. feeders ....
177 Idaho ewes, feeders
336 Idaho ewes
142 Idaho wethers
129 Idaho ewes
166 Idaho lambs
161 Idaho lamba. feeders
283 South Dakota lambs, feeders
Soo South Dakota lambs, feeders
34i) South Dakota I imbs, feeders
768 Wyoming yearlings and
wethera, feeders
33 Wyoming ewes
361 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
241 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
940 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
373 Wyoming lsmbs, feeders ....
11.1 Wyoming ewes
31 Wyoming lambs, cull feeders
172 Wyoming ewes, cull feeders
3S3 Wyoming lambs, feeders ....
1s& Wvominar lamba. feeders
337 Wyoming lambs, cull feeders
Kanaas City Lire stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 22 -CATTLE
Receipts, 2o.000 head, Including 7O0 south
erns; market for killing ateera 6161
lower; other cattle, steady to strung;
Choice export and dressed beef sueiv,
$6.2ftr7.36; fair to good. $5.0Ct)i.0J; western
steers, $3.td-4.90; stuckers and feedtrj,
$2 75iS'4.86; southern steers, $2.9)it.M; south
ern cows. $2.008.'20; native cows. II 6i,'u4.0';
native heifers. $2.66.60; bulls, $2. 5J.20;
calves. $3.76n6.60.
HOOS Receipts, 17,000 head: market
weak to loc lower; top, $7.10; bulk of salea,
$6.76j!7.O0; hesvy, $7.OiVj(7.10; packers and
butchers, $6.7601.10; lights. $6 4i,6); iljs,
$4.2MJ6.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 19.00
head: market weak; lambs Hi- lower at
$i.2f'55.2d; ewes snd yearlings, 12.5f'li4 0;
western yearlings. $3. 8oHv4. 15: western
sheep. $3.40tia.9o; stockeraf and feed'ra,
$3,004)430.
It. Lewie Live Stock Market.
ST. I5UI8. Sept. 22 CATTLE Receipts.
6.70ft head. Including 2.700 Texana; market
steady: native snipping ana exprt sierra,
$4.00'Jr7.40; dressed beef snd butcher steers.
$3 76t126; steers under l.OiO pounds. $3.t
( 00: stockers and feedera. M OOOj-4 tO; cows
and heifers, 82.suBS.76; csnners. 82.t07i2.2n;
bulls. $2. 76-6-4.; calves. $4 0otj7.o0; Texas
and Indian steers, $2.7o4j.2o; cows a id
heifers. $1 603.76.
HOOS Receipts, 12,600 head: market
stesdy; pigs and lights. $3.6o4.t: packers.
$6 57 07.10; butchers and best heavy, $7.20'
7.0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipta. 4 000
head; market ateady; native muttons. $4 00
0-4 16; lambs. $6.2f0e 60; culls and bucks.
$2.25SH.0O; stockers. $4 ZtlM 60.
tans City Lira gtewk Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 12 (Special Tel
egram.) CATTLE Reoelpta. too head;
market strong; beeves, $4 iffjff 00; grans
cows, $i606o; feeders. 10c higher st $2.75
04 10; calves and yearlings, $2.35'f3 26
HOGS Receipts, $.) head; market 10r
Inwer; range, $66O096; bulk of sales. $666
d.7(.
smart lonnar Fellow fiets In Tele
phone Booth, Thinking; He Is
In the Elevator.
Two young peison who seemed to betray
by their blushes and hesitation that they
were a bridal pair, entered - the lobby of
an Omaha hotel one hot day last week and
asked for a room. The clerk was busy
and when he handed out a key and told
them to follow the bell boy up in the ele
vator he paid no more attention to them.
The groom turned around and looked for
the elevator. It was nut twenty feet away
with the door wide open, waiting for him,
but next to It was an open glaas dortr, and
just to show his bride that he knew what
a.i what he walked to this door and
motioned her to precede him In. Then no
carefully shut the door and watted. The
clerk was still busy at the desk and no one
else wss paying any attention. The man
rapped on the glaas door several times and
looked puMled. It was very hot and finally
he could stand It no longsr. He rushed out
and up to the desk, mopping his beady
blow and shouted:
"Say, when In thunder does your elevator
go up?"
Whenever you say the word," calmly re
plied thu clerk, "but you have been In tne
telephone booth, my friend."
CRAWFORD JFOR CHAIRMAN
Elected to Head the Neer County Com
mittee of the Repablleaas
of Douglas.
Frank Crawford, one of the younf at
torneys nf Omaha, was elected ohalrmun of
the new republican county committee at
Its meeting at the court house Tuesday
afternoun.
ThesH wele recommended as members of
the state committee to meet st Lincoln
last night; M L. learned. 1. Zlegler, O.
Llplnn of South Omaha, who was the
unanimous choice of the South Omaha dele
gation. Mr. Zlegler was the Douglas
county choice as a member' 6f the state
executive committee.
C. H. T. Rlepen was elected secretary
and W. E. Rhoades treasurer of the county
committee Monday.
The chairman was authorized to appoint
an executive committee to consist of one
metiiber from each Omaha ward, two from
South Omaha, one from the northern part
of the county and on from the south. An
advisory committee wss also decided upon,
but the number of members was left to
the discretion of th chair. At Adjournment
It was decided to hold the next meeting at
the same place, 2 o'clock next Saturday
afternoon. ' " ' '
t. Joseph LIt Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 22 -CATTI-E Re
ceipts, 4.600 head; market slow and ateady;
steers. $4 0007 26: torn and heifers. $2 2ou
$.00; calves. $3 00&6.26
HOOS-Receipts, 7,000 head; market flow
FREDERICK R. TIBBITTS
4th Floor, 35 Congrcsi SL , Boston, Mist.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Commission orders for stocks and Boals
lm all markets. -
Dominion Copper
and other Ouxb Stocks Seagal aaa Sold.