Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1901, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1901, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET| All Kinds of Osttle of Desirable Quality Bold Bteady to Btreac. HOGS AVERAGED BI¢ close £11510s and futures at £1127¢ 6d. Here values further advanced % points under the same conditions, with spot at the close quoted at $25.40a2.5. Trading was moderately active. Copper In London was quiet, but 6s 3d higher, with spot quoted at 4677660 and futures at €67 158, while the focal market for that metal was nominaily inchanged at $16.5617.00 for Lake Superior and $16.375@16.62% tor casting and electro- Ivtle” Lead was dull and unchanged here Tlg. It was also unchanged at Lon- closing at €1z Speited ruled un- changed ‘at $4 and £16 158, respectively crease decrense A48 308 970 306 970 238 : Alexander Burr—-Neb. 114 40 1 feeder Frank Jesse—Neb. 0 388 1 feeder. Graves—Neb. 1031 2 8 dcows... " 3% . Higgins—Neb. W feedern Dye--Neb. 3 steers. 1 steer. . 4| Central quoted at 9. Grand Trunke rose o4 an [ aympathetically. Kaffirs were dull. Gold premiums were quoted as follows: Huen yres, 130.60; Madrid, 4262; Lisbon, %.75; Rome, PARIS, Sopt. 16.~Prices were firm on the bourse today on the declaration of Preai- dent Roosevelt that he intended to tollow Tie predecessoi’s policy. Internationals im- proved, Spanish 4a benefiting by the gen- eral firmness and better exchange. Rlo tintos were i1 active demand throighout on the rise in copper and a rumor that statistics will show a decrease in the sup- higher; cholee export steers, $5.5066.00; (Al o good, $4.9085.40; stockers und _feeders, $2.8041.2%; western- T western range steers, ne and Indians. §2.700 1012.580; native cows. §2.6000 $3.00405.30; canners. $1.4042.40; , $2.00604.25; calves. $3.0005 % HOGS. Recelpts head: quality poor s, 5010 highe : bulk of « i heavy, \ mixed packers, 81 THRNY S0 0G0 piks, 86 ' AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 6,00 head: sheep, steady’ tambes, to ine 2 cows.. 3 cows 1 cow. and dressed heef | COMMERCIAL AND FISANCIAL | Btrength in Stook List Potent Factor on Poard of Trade. 2 feeders. a0 870 1 13 teeders.. MINNEAPOLIS, Cash, 68c; December, §i%c; Ma on track, 1 hard, 70c; No. #e; No. 2 northern, #8gc. FLOUR—Firm; n»,r\:‘)nd patents, Sept 1 northern, atents, $3.85@3.0 first clears, §2.50 ALL MARKETS ARE FIRM, THOUGH QUIET NICKEL HIGHER R © W@1%e net advance. at Wheat Holds Up Throughont “HICAGO, Sept. 16.~Strength in the stock ||£-1"Lnl w potent factor in firm though ulet markets on the Hoard of ‘Trade today. Pecember wheat eclosed %@isc, December corn e and December oats %@itge higher. Provisions closed 2igaoe higher for January delive Deceinber wheat o i . the st TR ™ eervink confidence . (he financial stability of the country. After ouching 08¢ December dropped to 0% F0%c on proft-taking by scalpers, There were jor of resting orders to buy whea came out_on the reaction Offerings became Hght and a falr local de mind Wprang up. somewhat influenc by the vorn strength and the market advanced o illgc. The heavy receipts and rather bearieh statistics eauscd lquldation on the advance, but the market reacted only to Tovgia e and” the close was firm, Decem- ber Wi'ge higher at T0%aG 0%, Exporters reporied 17 loads taken, Seaboard ciear- ances were 1466000 Lu. and prim celpts 215,00 b, compared with 1 bu. last year, Local recelpts were 17 soven of contract grade. Minn o Duluth reported 2,220 cars, against i u year ako. Owing to the holidiay Saturday there undoubtedly were many duplications in the yeports of receipts and shipments. The vis ol increased ‘245200 bu. World shi ments were 8,290,000 bu. and the quantity sage showed n decrease of 240400 bu fdence thut netary altuation has been undist the calamity Fuftalo and wt was the wilted n an le was local but there was con- N the ned Wi hoof sto higher at s being in- . prices active and alth ble profit-iaking close found the market December sold between closed The up at o 35 cars, Onts were qulet strength, light r local stocks givin strengt 1 Al ol inz. ¢ sold between 8 and higher at were 187 cars Provisions, the most sensitive market on the board to the actlon of stocks, were considerably strengthened by the Wall wtreet market. A falr cash demand further added a good tone was not aetive and part of the early ad- vance was lost on profit-taking. Januar ork closed be higher at $15.8), January lar Lefibe up at $9.130 and January ribs 2gasc improved at " Kstimated *ocelpts tomorrow Wheat, 330 300 cars; oats, 170 cars; hogs, Receipts were but firm, s the corn ipts and a decrease in the market Independent riw dld most of the buy- and 56lec Recelpts cars: corn, 19,000 hewnd 'The leading futures ranged as follows: Artlcles.| Open. | High.| Lo Wheat || ol awg! 'unt!-:uo;- were as foliows: 4 —Stea winter patents, $3. Lo, stralghts, 003 e S spring speclais, $4. ) 350 l-.lko:l:i.N‘Z.M i patents, 2 yellow, 56%@ 2 white, 3iy@ YE-No. o 68aii%¢ BARLEY-Fafr to cholce malting, 4@ SIBKDS-No. 1 flax, $L68: No. 1 north- western, $188¢ primo {imothy, .25, PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $14.7 @117, Lard, per 100 Ib; N&&w.fifla. Short rlhhu lsldcn 'l,!:)lil:"). "74 70, #houlders (boxed), Short cles aldes (boxed). $0. s wi .20, SUGAR—Unchanged, " /7 ne® .20 The following are the receipts and ship- ments for the last twenty-four hours: Articles ts. SBhipment: finur, 00 h 000 Dry’ salted tendy: creameries. e ieese, steady, 10 . i fresh, 15le. RN NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day Commoditien. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-FLOUR—Recelpts, 88,706 bbl ports, 41,267 bbis: quiet but tendy winter straight patents, . . .80; " Minne- Ri‘ flour, qulet; cholce to' fancy, Varions western, 13.40. . 1. 0. b, c, e, 1. f., New York car- , Me, e, | £, Buf- Buffalo. xpon . f. 0. or; No. 1 No. 1 Eorlhrrn Duluth, 763 3] 'm - an o 0% ard Duluth, nominal. Options f ter advanced on firmness abroad, French buying, good daomestic sapport, confldence in the new president and a decrease on passage. Later they reacted partlally uUnder a blg visible lunplr Increase and reallzing, but rallled finally on covering 804 Closed firm at Y@He net ndvance. May, 7931 e, closed at Ti%¢; Beptember, TWGUNC, closed at T¥%e: October, 13 @ . Cloned Wt iacs - December, 13154 Age. closed at 76 CORN-—Recelpts, 188,500 bu.; expotts, 80 462 Bpot firm; No. i@, elevator. and A Option market wus v with winter wheat weather in the northwest, to- jer with firmer cables. 1t ylelded a ttle to realizing, but eventually recovered on a demand for shorts and closed firm at May, S\@6dle, closed tae, clomed .t closed at 62%¢, bu. Spot. No. 2 white, 0 mixed awvestern, aiee; track white, ‘.( Optlon murket wis' qulet, but firm on he atrength in other market A shipping, oMiie; good to W ;-'-i"'fio'-;‘oi‘f&'h 1899 crop. ; crop, 4 3c. ‘Patie coast. 1900 top Ly N 1e; old, A i RDWa- drendy Gaiveaton 2 to 25 Ibs. 18c; Califor 21 to 25 b Mg . dry. 24 to 30 Ibe., u?f. e e, Toxas LEATHER—8teady: hemlock sole. Buenos ight to heavywelghts, 234@24yc; L steady: family, $11.5% $9.50G10.00; beet hams, $20. tnmmub; eity, ext In:I)Io . state, common to eholce, i olds, ‘@ 1Ninse; 1899 i packled shoul- ed ham 0.1 10,75, o b8 ‘r'::n‘m. Pork,” firm; ily, 6.750018.25; mews, TALLOW--Firper; 0 country (pKES, E-—-8teady; 4\‘” Ji OLABS) kettle, good to cholce, 2c. B R~ Re 8, phes. guate d-l; 4 I(‘Ql fnrsmrv‘ 151 une vacked, tactory, 144! 3 HEESE--Receipts, 1,184: qulet; ®e, colored, lfl(- fancy, lar Thc: - fancy, small,’ colored, e small, white, Sige. n, e, stead. ¥ fancy whi fancy, EGGE—-Recelpts, 6.1 pkgs.; firm; state and Pennsylvanla, 15Gi9c; western, candied, | sac. b %@ 16%c. western, uncandled, 13! SSES-—-Bteady. LTRY—Allve, firm; turkeys, 10c; fowls, llc. ngers, 12¢; towl 16150 O] Istln"n, 12¢ § epeculation, thus spot stood at the f The market, however, | it elty @ T pkgs.), domestic, falr to extra, B—-Steady; New Orleans, open Domestic iron markets were nominally un- changed and featurcless. Pig Iron war- L8, $.00610.00; No. | foundry, northern, aly.n; No. I foundry, souhtren, $14.00a No. 1 foundry, southern soft, §14 5! Glasgow warrants closed at 5is 1d and Middlesborough closed at 19 63d. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET, Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Faney Produce. KGGS-—Recelpts falr: loss off, 13G14c LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 7@ilei’ voung roosters, dci turkeys, Busc: Aucks Suslec;: spring chickens, per Ib., 101 BUTTER-Common to falr, 11%f12e; fee dalry, In tubs, 15@16c; separator, 20 HESH | FISH-Black boss, 18c; white %._10¢; bluefish, Tic: bullheads, 10c; blne s by s, 7c; catfish, 12¢; cod, 1o |e ; halfbit, 1ic; herring, 7e; ha | dock, 10¢; pike, 10c; red snapper, 10c; <o i trout, 10c; whitefieh, [ mon, Hc;” sunfish, b rds. per can, d0c; axtra ew York counts, per . per dos., 6c. olce. side ® quoted by Omaha Wholesale association: * Cholce upland, 2 upland, $9: medium, $8.50; coarse, Rye siraw. 8460 These prices are for of good color and quality. Demand Recelpts, 2 cars, and oid and Stand OATS e, BRAN-$16 50, 125 SWEET POTATOES-Per bu., $1.25. | CABBAGE ~Home grown, 2a2'sc; Holland 1, crated. I TOMATC | X Sntons . ONTONS -Home-grown, per Ib., 2@2%c. BEANS-Wax, per ly-bu. basket, 60c; string, per '4-bu. basket, 50c. ONIONS&-Home grown, per Ib, 2@2%c; Bpanish, per crate, $1.50. ; Rockyfords, per and | fome-grown, per 15-1b. bas- 25 50 ates, $1.50q1 0, MELONS - Missourd, Nebraska, 20625c, as to size, CELERY—Kalimazoo, per bunch, %@3e; ebraska, per bunch, 3@40c; Colorado, 0@ | NAVY BEANS—Per bu., $2.6082.7. FRUITS, APPLES—Per bbl., $2.25@%50, PEACHES—California freestone, per hox, gc: clings, c; Colorado freestone, T5ase; Elbertos, 6-basket crates, $1.30@1.40 PLUMS-—California, per crate, $1.25¢1.50; home-grown, per §-1b, basket, 15c. PEARS--Bartletts, $250; CUtah, $2; York Bartletts, kegs, $2.60. 4-1b. crate, home-grown, lowa New GRAPES—Callfornia Tokay, $2; Muscats, $1.50; Concords, basket, 1617c i8—Per crate of 12 to 16, $4.25. RRIES—Per bbl., $7; per crate, TROPICAL FRUITS, | ANGES — Valencias, $4.00@5.00; Med. sweets, $4. LEMONS—Fancy, $4; cholce, $3.60. BANANAS-—Per bunch, according to size, $2.00602.50, FIGS—Californta, new cartons, ers, Gc_imported, per Ib., 10G12c. DATES—Persian, in @-1b. boxes, Sairs, sc. MISCELLANEOUS, NUTS. Msh walnuts, per Ib., 16c; fl- berts, per b, 13c; almonds, per Ib,, 18@2c; faw peanuts, per’ Ib., 5@6%c: roasted, 814G e Brazils, 13c; pecans, 10622c. CIDER—Per bbl., $1.50; per 14-bbl., $2.75. HIDES-No. 1 geen. 64c; No. 2 fgreen, 64c; No. 1 salted, sc; No. 2 saited, 7c, No,1yel calf, 8 0 1214 tbe, so; No. 2'veal 2 to 15 1bs., 6e: dry hides, $@13¢; shee 26@Tc; horsehides, $1.60@2.%5. % 213,024 '&I'l‘: els; Vator, (tec; track, T1GTIY December, Tige; May, 8@ CORN—Higher: No. 2 cash, c: September, 57%c; Decem 841 o Y, © ATS—Higher; No. 2 cash, traek, L 1@3Thc; September, BYc: December, 375%G 3T%e; M c; No. 2 white, 38%,@38%c. Thac. FLAXSEED-- coiarket. oFLOUR=DUI: new red winter, $840G3%: W fancy and stralght, $3.00G3.15; 3 i HY—-Firmer, $4.75@5.20. CORNMEAL, Btendy, He. RRAN-Quict: sacked, east track, Tie, rregular; t thy, g .00, prairie, $9.50613.00, I I WHIBKY--Stead. tRON COTTONT BA e, PROVISIONS- Por Pork, firm: fobbing, $15.7, Lard, higher and firm: 800 ey st meats, stronger: boxed lots, extra shorts and clear ribs, $0, clear sides. 837, Hacon, er; boxed lots, extr Fib. Bxite: clear siden, $i0Amg o0 Co0T METALS-Lead, qulet, $4. (E;".( ‘II“II.:I.'RE; $3.85. POULTRY—Steady; chickens, 7c; epri 9ei tarkeys, 60; youns, To: ' ducke, Sipe; TR 8 J ~— Bteady; H dairy, 1 e gy Ugito) EGGS—8teady at 15c. RECEIPTS—Flour, 212,000 bu.; corn, 108,000 SHIPMENTS-Flour, 141,000 bu.; corn, 30,000 b, 90; No. 2 hard, c; track, T, B8%c; creamery, 000 bbls.; oats, 128,000 by 000 bbis.; ‘whe oats, 72,000 bu, and FProv wheat, u! Liverpool Gra LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1 No. 2 red western, winter, northers, spi WHEAT-Spot, D, 8s bl4d: No. i 58 11d. Future: n:.#-‘ ‘September, 1o e December, 5% 5%d ERAGIRRING Yo P44 h(f()ll‘l.ri;-ré'wn. (lmlr,r Amerfcan mixed, new, . Futures 'steady: H November. ds 100, pLaneNs W et} PROVISIONS-~ . Cumberland e short clear_backs, firm, 1lles, firm; 58 6d. rime western, {n terces, firm. jsn” 0T TALLOW—Prime city, firm, 26s d, HOPS=At London (Paclfic "coast), dall, ‘The imports of wheat into Liver week were: From Atlantie por| .nol‘;fl'.;'l.‘ auarters; ()Iwr ports, 4.;m quarters, Y \ Imports of corn from last week were 39,000 quhrlel"A.".'“ g i KANSAS CITY. Sent. speculative market: cash, sx:‘hr;;rrvq 3 &‘:mc:gln 3o, 6o No. —Cash, 'No. 2 mixed, 2 white, 88¢; No. 3, boer 0" P AGS OATS- v RYE—No 2, S6e. HAY—Cholce timothy, AT -Chulce $12.50; cholce prai- ; j dairy, 1gUe i ourd and Kan 6tack quoted on ‘change, 14 OfF, cunew returned. o0 i Per doz., los PTS (two days)—Wi : 45000 b ontw, Tk et 104400 bu.; SHIPMENTS- W 2LS9 bu; bu.; oa ‘ ‘resh Mi; corn, TOLEDO. Sept. 16 — WHEAT — Dull, higher; cash and Beptember, 72 T3)4c; May, e, CORN—Fairly active, stron September. STigc; December,® briee; " Muy. fili'rs—nuu. firm: cash “h'\r D;«’--mber. 3ikge; nn)-',mag-.f.'m"“h"' CLOVERSEED—Active, hi; § ctober, H.3734; December, Mo PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—BUTTER—~ 21 H ney nearby ts, e, EGGS—Firm, good demuand 0 fresh nearby “dm::;?.m. 19¢; fresh southwestern and EESE-8teady: New York full cre tancy small, S@die; Fork fu i Creams, Talr 'to Shotce. syagay, York fui 2| MiLwac Bopt. 16.~WHEAT-Mar- ket higher: No. | northern, sgaagn N ' * | northern, 68@isSe; Decembe, gl RYE-Steady: No. I, £ BARLEY--Steady: No. 2, 8¢; CORN-—December, 51 ressed, firm; 1UGi1%e; spring tur- sprl b . gh‘flgfifln in London advanced £1 on l NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Th of grain aturday, Beptamber 1o an o fiefh By the New Produce exeban I35 Tolows: Wheat, a05i0,00 T | Hocking Valley BRAN=In bulk, $i3.00713.25. Eigin Butter Market. ELGIN, Sept. 16-BUTTER-There were no offerings of butter on the Trade today und the market remained un. changed. The board indorsed E. Suddendort of Elgin for superintendent of the dairy department of the St. Louls exposition. Duluth Grain Market DULUTIH, Sept. 16, ~WHEAT-No. 1 cash, hard, TI%c; N 2 northern, 65%¢; No. 1 northern, 60%c; September, f<%c: October, 60gc; December, 88ige; January CORN-6c. OATS-~36%@6%c. Peorin Market. PEORIA, Sept. 16.—CORN—Higher: No. 'OATS—Firm; bilted through WHISKY~On the basis of $1.30 for fin. ished goods. No. 2 white, 36%c, Provision Market Clo: LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.—The Provision ex- change here will be closed on the day of the funeral of President McKinley. W YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, Rampant Bull Market on First Day of Trading. NEW YORK, Sept, 16.~A rampant bull stock market on the first day of trading following the death by assassination of the president of the United States s an anomaly. Badly stated, that Is what oc curred. No one, even the most sanguin was_prepared for the action of the day's stock market, Much was heard on Saturday and his been published since of the length to wh the lamentable outcome of the presiden hurt had already been discounted in th operations of lust week, and especlaly those of Friday. In part, these assertions were made with a view to influencing speculative sentiment and keeping up the courage of those who feared a collapse In the market. Those who made the assertio sincerely probably had no idea of the ex- tent to which the recuperative forces n the market would be affected by the sup- posed temerity that demoralization would be checked and the market be able to resist violent losses. Confidence was felt, in fact, that the purely speculative pressure on the market would be successfully overcome, owing 10 the extent which speculative selling had already gone, and to the ample prepara- tlons gnd concerted measures adopted by the clearing house banks and great capltai- ists to protect the money market and resist declines In the stock market. The porticn of the problem remalning to be solved was the effect which would be produced wpon business sentiment in general throughout the country and among the substantial in- vestment holders of securities. A move- ment to Mquidate on the part of this ele- ment, actuated by the apprehension of a long debate faced, would Inevitably over- come the market, in spite of the mo:t strenuous efforts of manipulation. The day's events seemed to demonstrate a strong underlying confidence in the future of business and the continuance of (h» country’s prosperity. Powerful manipula- tlon avowedly had its part In the day's rise In prices, especially the opening, which was designed to Intimldate the speculative bear element. It not only had that effect, but eaused a seramble to cover on the part of the uncovered shorts, who looked for a further drop. There also was an abundance of orders to buy at prices below the market on the, part of Investors and bargain hunters, which served as a protection against bear aggression. There was a considerable ele- ment as well which looked for an opening break in prices and hoped to secure bar- gains by placing orders to buy at the market. As the event proved, the opening market was from 3 to 6 points higher than on Friday afterncon. There was a_lack of confidence In the early strength of the market and there were many realls ng movements during the day, but the abe rpsive power of the market proved too strong for the bears. The solemn assurances given b{ president of his purpose to maintain the continuity of the governmental pollele was a rellef to capltalists’ conservative dread of change. The bank statement of Saturday encouraged the hope that the treasury’s rellef of the money market would prave effective against money string- encles. Large dividend payments today, including a distribution of $8,000,000 to Stand- ard Ofl stockholders, made themselves felt In the money market. The day's movemen! however, was based broadly on the assumps tion that the death of the president and other unfavorable factors In the outlook have been sufficlently dl: in the movement of prices of securltie with g promise of betterment in the future, Except In speculative issues, which were active and buoyant, the price movement in rallroad bonds and the amount of trading done was not large. Total sales, par value, $3,772.000. United States new 4s advanced 1 per cent on the last call. The Commercial Advertiser's London financlal cablegram says: The stock mar- ket today was idle, except In the American department, which opened cheerful, as- sisted by the news that the steel strike had been wettled and by the New York bank statement of last Saturday. Local buying ecaused a spurt of from 2 to 3 full polnts. Then there was a lull until after the New York opening, when, after a short periol of dullness, there was renewed activity, along to a buying finish. o tintos were 63%, on a rise in the matal, a decline of 983 tons In supplies within a fortnight and estimates of a shilling dividend. Austria is still a moderate purchaser of bull.on. The exchange will close on Thursday. ‘The_ following _are the rlosing prices on the New York Stock exchar the new Atchison o ped Baltimore & O.. do_pfd ... Canadian Pacifle Canada Southern 3% | Wabash %! Ch Chicago Gt ", do st pfd..... do do ot |Adams Express a9 IAmer. Express {1M0% UL 8. Express 2% Wells-Fargo Ex . 411§ Amal. Copper . 9% Amer. C. & F. D1 Cdo ptd s W Amer. Lin. Ol 2% do ped .. 4 Amer. 8. & R 24 do ptd 4 14 Amer. Tobacco L 844 Ana, Min. Co..... 2% Brk Colo. Southern . %o 1st ptd do 24 prd. Del. & Hu Del, L & W. Denver & R. do pd .. Erle do do ar ist ptd.. 20 pd... D Nor. ptd.. i« D5l do prd 7 |General Eiectric 14405 Glucose © 384 Hocking 7l F ey do ped 135 lIUnl Po 1084 Laclede Gas ... . (118% (National Biscuit 163% Natlonal Lead 304 | National Sait o ptd 10814 No. American 109% Pacific Coust 2% Pacific Mall i ople's Giax |Pressed 8, % pfd Manhattan L Met. St Ry.. Mex. Central Mex. National Minn. & St. L. Mo, Pacific M., K & T Ao ptd .ooiiin N. 1. Central.. N. Y. Central Nor. & Wes do ptd . Ontario & W Pennsylvania Reading ... do Ist pfd do 2 ptd.... st & 8 F.L do 1at ptd. do_ 2 8t L8 W pld . Paul |40 44 Pullman B, ¢ © 6% Republic Steel 3 do pra ‘T Sugar o Tenn. ¢ &1 7% Union B. & P. Ca.. 523l do ptd N[U. . Leather.. 11| do pfd 84U, 8. Rubbe Tt o prd L AU, 8. Ste “60al do prd do 8t LLONDOXN, Sej mdra,\ :md hardéning New York, whi tion that Pres n| ve rite o guld exparts fro T attention of ‘the Btock exchange centera: Wimost wholly in Americans, i which the 16.~Money was plentitul Ilimited.” There was a on expected rise 1 uotations were " nominal. It was not t D\I:hl that the death of the president will further reverse the effect of t termina- eel strike In he United States, which favorable Influence on the market. During the afternoon prices furs ther hardened. t of New York's close, ply. ~Russlan setilement dull interest checks, BERLIN, and irregular natlonals were in_good nees. Bond fluctuated. prEs. for che Dills, ment of the B lowing change: pesetas; 9,000 pesetas. STERLING day ted mmerc BON DS —-Gov osing passed off easily Three per cent rentes, Exchange on London, 25f 22 Spanish 4s, 7160 Sept. were considerably ralirond, inactive. securities were weak. The Money way 101f 1244e, ox- for i6.—Business was quiet on’the bourse today. Inter maintained. Span demand. Canadian Paclfl harder on London ad- # were fairly firm. Mines change on London, 20m 4% ks, Discount rates: Short ills, 2 per cent; for three months' bills, 2% MADRID, Sept. 16.—The weekly stat ank of Spain shows the ‘ . Gold In_hand, incre, 3,00 pesetas; sllver in hand, decroased notes in “efrculation, decreased New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.~MONEY~On call, casler, at 2@2% per cent; ruling rate, b's Per cent; prime mercantile paper, £@6\4 per EXCHANGPE—He, with actual business in bankers' bills at $48i% for demand and at $4.52G4.8:% for sixi 8 rates, TGN and M8 ‘lal bills, $4.82%, R Bar, 581, ; Mexican dollars, 4lc. nment and state, strong quotations on bonds are coupon is, reg.. coupon . Atch. gen. 4 do ad). dn.. & 0. s *do 38 do_conv. *Canada So. do_gen. ds.. Cons., money . do account Anaconda Atchison do pfd . Baltimore & ©. Canadian Pacific hes. & Ohlo. icago Gt. W .M. & St P Denver & R do ptd . “1atprd months’ bill NEW Erie prior lien 48 SILVER—Bar, steady. Rate of discount in the open market for short bills {s 214@2% per cent; 25ty 108 sHocking Valley 108 L. & N. uni 108 Mex. Central 4 108 do 1stine. 19 eMinn. & St L A3 M. K & T 4. 12 | do 28 13 N, Y. ¢ 108 | %40 gen 08 No. Pacitio 4 (o 3 ... 95N & W. e L1034 Reading gen. ISt L & T M e 106% *8t L & 8 F 4o, 078t L 8. W, 0% do 28 ... S A & AP |80. “Pacifc 4s. 84 |So. Rallway b, MY OT & P, In. R 10 |oT, St. L. & W. du. 83 10 [Union Pacific 4....1004 1054/ do conv. 4 102 (Wabash Is . @ | do 2 .. 57% | do deb. B 10115 *West Shoms WSW. & L. E. 8815\ Wis. Central {s..... 881 Nor. & Weat.. |No.” Pacific pd Ontarlo & W Pennsylvania 14| Reading ... do Ist ‘pfd. 46| do 2d prd. 24 (S0, Rallway . do ptd . 0. Pacific . nion_Pacific . Ao pfd I8, Steel. [ o ptd 15 [Wabash 105%| do prd per oz. for .three per cent. New York Mining Stocks. YORK, the closing quotations on mining stocks: Sept. ' 16.—The following Adams Con . Alice Dreace Brunswick Con Comstock Tunn: Con & Va Horn Silver Tron Silver Leadville Con Deadwood Terra . [Little Chiet . Ontario Ophir SNuwazh OMAHA, Sep! $1,127,983 BOSTON, Se) balances, $1.447, $12,17% BAL’ NEW closed quiet, Kie: middling | Futures 7.58¢; January, 7.60c; April, 7ede; M NEW ORLE Steady middling, 74¢; .mnf S ts, 8, recelp tures, stead cember, February, 7.4 7.49c; May, 7.4 ST. LOUIS. qulet; celpts, 100 bale 20572 bales. * ket easy at 71 dling, 417-32d included. 8.400 bales, American mid 421-64d, sellers; 47-64d; Novem! buyer ers; February . $1.26; cel steady and ‘Baltimore, timore, in b tine, steady, 361 LONDON, & seed, spot, 268 1150, NEW nlrnd:\u.‘ falg re test, 3%c Rel 17, A60c; No. hed. 5.76c; NEW trifugal, Molasses, stead NEW APPLES—Whil the market ru 58 Pt CALI Inactive und %@ Park, 8612c pecled, 9@ 13 Dry prime, NEW been qulet tod food, demand Igher. limited. Prini changed. N prints or ging! ST. LOUIS, dlum grade: corresponding $1.079,990; Increase, $4, NEW YORK, Sept. 679.58: balances, HILADELPHIA, : balances, '§2,00, TMORE, Sept 639; balances, $71,801 ICAGO, " Sept. 16. balances, $2,849,212; posted exc @4.87; New York exchange, par. ST.' LOUIS, Sept. 16.—Clearings, $5,998,3%; balances, $89,22%5; money, 4@$ per cent; New York exchange, 10¢ di closed stead: November, wales, 255 bales; ordinar; middling fai 569 bales: stock, 34676 bales, Fu- tober, 7.50@7.52c 1.41Q7.45¢; middiing, S¢; LIVERPOOL, Sept. falr demand: prices steady: American mid- which were for specu including 600 opened quiet and steady and closed firm December and January. sellers: January and February, #11-64d, se'l average, 58,553 bbls. prime yellow, 3 dull; refined, New York, $7.50; Philadelphia Bds Amerlean refined, 61-16d. Turpentine spirits, YORK cubes. 5.5 ORLEANS, Sept. yellow,' 3%c changed prices: 'ORNIA DRIED Apricots, YORK The general deman in tone or price.” Quotations goods, wolld black and other: Btocks 1 )y 12%@17%c nd closed firm, with Jlinols | heavy ‘e, S4@I k Clearings. t. 16.—Bank cl rings today, A 8! last year, 16.~Clearings, $17,707, 16.—Cles $115, $6,490,368. Sept. 16.—Clearings, 580, learings, $2,903, Clearings, $24,434,416; ge, $.84l pL. in| 16. unt bid, par asked. Cotton Market. YORK, Ye Sept. lower gulf, $4c’ 16.-COTTON—-Spot middling upland. sales, 2,710 bales. September, 700G .68 December, 7.50c;: Februury, 7.61c; March, 7.68c; ay. 7.66c. ANS, Sept. 16.—COTTON— BYci low middling, e ood mid- T, 87-16c, nominal; September, 705, Navember, A1@7.49°; January, 7.47@' H March, 749; Aprll, 7.47@ c. Sept. 16.—COTTON—Market sales, 300 bales hipments, 417 bale: lklent. 16.-COTTON~Mar- 16.~ TTON—8p-t, Sales, 4,000 bales, 500 f fon and export, and American. Receipts. ' 4,000 American. Futures diing. 1. 'm. c. September, October, 431-64d; November, ber and December, 4 15-64d, 41464 and March, 415-64d, s Ilerl:’; March and April, 4 14-64d, buyers; April May, 414-64@4 15-64d, sellers. Ofl and Roain. OIL CITY, Pa., Sept. 16.—OIL~Credit bal- rtificates, no hid: shipments, runs for 612 bhls. ottonseed, Petroleum, $7.45; Philadelphla and Bal- ulk, '$485. Rosin, steady: strained, common' to good, $1.40.” Turpen- 4@ 37c. ept. 16.—O1L,-Caleutta lin- linseed, #1s, Petro'evm, Market. 16.~SUGAR—Raw, 5-16c; centrifugal, % 1 13 and nfectioners’ . cut loaf and Dogvdered, b.3c; granulated, X 16 SUGAR-— weconds, 1 entritigal, 0. fining. ned, & dy Evaporated and Dried Fraits. YORK, Sept. 16.~EVAPORATED le still being steady In ton led very quiet today at u state, common to good, Sa e cholce, 9:) FRUITS--Market minally unchanged. Prune: Royal. $4@1. M Peaches, peeled, 1 “Goods Market. gept, 16.—~DRY for cotton without ma GOODS— 0ods has {al chang. n_mourning ave been in prices are \rregularly f black cottons here are cloths are quiet and un- hange In the general run of ams nor in white goods. Wool Market. Sept. and 00L~—~Quiet; me- light fine, 13@14%e; i tub washgd, ral Rece of, Sheep and Lambs and Other Markets Were Lower Prices at This Point Eased O About a Dime. [ SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 16 Cattle, Hogs. Sneep. 4810 295 15,008 Cdaw . o8 v oy oo b at with coms Recelpts wer Othelal Monday Same day last week. bame week before. Bame three weeks bame four weeks @ Bame aay last year. Average price paid Omahn the past several d. 11000, 1599, 1808, (1897, (1696, 1855, o amnIm ® £ B _ 28 P 33 ——cacen 2 S 333 wsuars August »| ¢ ; 2 August 1, Sept, sept, Hept. . PYYOTY S$5288_SSSE88 T _SESER - soEzz s & e aames eoraeces o = '8 cecsoe ssssse sens sENes £3 “EEEE S _232%8S £ b FSowey PITYey [RRrp——, 2 288 %2R "RELEER 2SS s sien 5 . 2R2TE eusy 2ngsl s o s f34 i | Sunday. The official number of cars of brought In today by éach road was: Sheep H'r's. CL R Ilinols Total receipts. The disposition of the da; as follows, each buyer purcl ber of head Indicated: | el o 48 16 receipts was ing the num- s Cattle. Hogs, Sheep. Omaha Packing Co.......* 384 537 128 8witt_and Company. Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & 8wift, from country. R. Becker & Degt Vansant & Co. J. L, Carey Lobman & W. 1. Stephen Benton & Underwood Livingstone & Schaller N. Morris. amilton L. F. Hus Wolf & M Other buye CATTLI fair run of catte for the first day of the week, the of the recelpts being made up of western range cattle, The demand on |I|c. art of local packers and also from feeder E\Iynrn w..s quite liberal, so that the gen- eral market ruled active and steady to strong on all desirable grades. * The suvply of cornfed steers was very lght thia morning, as there were not over a half dosen rs in the yards. Buyers all wanted u few, so that anything at all good was picked up early at steady to strong rices, and in rome cases sales lookeu ':uher. The commoner grades fully steady prices. The proportion of cow stuff w large I:l morning, there being full five o The ml‘":“lw haps, tle uneven, ‘particularly but it finally settied down to a good, stead: to strong, active market. ackers all roved to be liberal buyel 80 that the ulk of ~the offer was ' out of first hands in good season. Even canners sod at_very satisfactory prices today. There wi not enough change noticeab'e today in the prices pald for b Ives and stagn to be worthy of mention. ‘l'fiel'e were 4 good many stockers and feeders, lm‘hldlnfi today's receipts, but the demand was sufficlent to take the better grades at steady to stronger prices. The Commoner grades, Of course, were ne lected, the same as usual the deruan from 'the country for th of catt is_very limited, ‘but still about the sam. prices were pa{d as those in force at the close of last week. There wi 00d, strong demand today for western ge steers on the part of packer: I the better grades were picked up In good season at steady to ktrong prices. The commoner grades also wold at fully as good prices as have been paid of late. The cow market could be quoted fully steady and feeders of good quality steady to strong. Representative o BEEF STEERS. .'.AND HEIFERS. CO“‘ll PazosresssRRzzEsazand O s et :a:s:su;s:sessszs;ussssxps o DU - gafs E2s; g el <] w EEF] SeR" Cowe AND HEIFERS, C! E RS, N A o The o 3 STOCKERS e 100 3T AND FEEDERS. 15 - 910 2 o BB o s miesese ed3333T2225SET8E BEEFEIIERELE: sitsspepesassuss k- SBRASKA. 6 helfers. § cows v3z2853 B ss3zEesaziss 8 2222208528238 14 feedors 2 feeders. 333 T S TBREEEEE 11 helfers... 43 feeders. 3 feeders. . 29 feeders. 2 feeders. 49 feeders . Deatoresatonster:casets s, 80;‘538?}8!&5 222 . : 1 feeder.. Deimer & G.—Neb, L1087 406 Geo, Voorhees—Neb. 085 2 50 6 cows... %0 310 L85 310 1090 310 & B.-Neb. 4% 2 cows... 316 1 cow COLORADO. 25 . “Behrens—8. 37 16 fe 416 1fe 2 50 Willlam Cox—8. D. 8 cows, 46 steers. 2 bulls.. 1 steer... 3 steers.... 15 feeders. . 5 cows. 2% cows.., 15 feeders. 7 feeders 1 bull 10 steers 1cow... orris—8. D. 3 cows. v 2 cows, 5 cow 2 cows, 26 steers, 8 co d cows.. 4 cows. . 10 calves. 5 calves... 11 cows 21 calves... i 1 bull, Luddich-Wyo. 4% 5§ cows. 2 cows... Wyo. 16 cows. 1cow.... b cows 187 L4 7 ateers.. . .1150 3 steers.... 11 436 ‘Tom 002 425 382 2 w0 M3 3% 380 2 00 Ed Cook—-Wyo. o 308 2 cows. . A J. Hansen-Neb, 1023 36 26 steers. .. L2 ) 2 cows Hill-Wyo. b feeders.. 972 3 £ steers, ... Johnson Bros —Wyo, A8 415 b cowe, ... F. Grumby-—-Wyo, 19 feeders. .10 3 5 4 steers. E. Alexander—Wy K60 m Bell 112 steers, 4 bulls. 19 cows, 1 bull. 2B cows..... 6 cows 17 cows 41 steers. 80 cows..... 18 feeders, 3 cows. 280 2helfers. 3m 1 feeder... 0 Petz—Wyo, 1uteer.....1300 425 HOGS-—There was no more than the usual Monday's supply of hogs here today, and 4s the demand was in good shape the mar- ket ‘took another upward jump. The first bids were only strong to Zizc higher than Baturday, and the early sales were mosty at 3.5 and 38675, but there were only a | few that changed hand< on that pas's. Packers soon 1alsed their blds and the market became a big Gc higher, The bulk of all the hogs sold from $6.55 to $.60, and on the close $6.60 was the popular price. It was an active market after trading was fairly under way, and everything was dls- posed of at an ‘early hour. Today's ud- vance established a new high mark for | this year and carries Jprices to the highest polnt reuched since June 5, 1895 Re sentative sales: No. Av. Sh. I LRI ) 0 7 o 323 2223233222 sz239 = a=s & .. 88 There was a libaral run of sheep | here today, the recelpts being the heaviest In several'days. The fact that Chicago was reported a dime lower made buy:rs rather bearish in their views, although thy had liberal orders. The sheep market on the average '‘as about a dime lower, though In some cases the decline did not seem to be quite that much. Good stuft in_particular moved freely, and it was not long_before most_everything at all desiras ble_was out of firat hands, The lamb market was aiso fully a dime lower, though trade was active on good stuft.’ The commoner kinds were, of course, neglected. There was a strong inquiry for feeders again today, and the market did not show any partie change. uotations: Choice yearlings, $3.5065.65; fair to good yearlings, $3.8508.50; cholce wethers, $3.503.50; falr to wethers, cholce ewes, $2.90G3.15; ralr to $25012.90; cholce spring lamb 60G4.75; falr to good spring fambs, $4.250 4.60; feeder wethers, $2.75@3.5; feeder lamibs, $3.00G3.60. Representative sales No. 2 Idaho ewes 87 Idaho ewes 165 1daho ewes.... |l % 401 Idaho yearlings and wethers. 8 615 Idaho feeder lambs. 33 Wyoming wethers. 87 Idaho wethers. 11 Idaho yearlings. k 29 Idaho wethers and yeariing 818 Idaho foeder lambs... 332 1daho yearlings and wethers. 247 1daho lambs. 31 Idaho ewes, 29 Idaho ewes. 121 Tdaho ewes % Idaho ewes 133 Idaho wethers.. 88 Wyoming feeder lami 269 1daho yearlings and wethers 123 1daho wethers 25 cull lambs 6 Idaho lambs 3% Idaho lambs 34 1daho lamnbs 5 cull ewes. 197 weatern ew 416 feeder lamb. . 540 western wethers CHICAGO L Sheep Lower. CHICAGO, Sept. 16, —-CATTLE—Receipts, 23,000 head, Including 1,000 Texans and 5,000 westerns; best fully steady, others weak: g0ood to prime steers, $.00G6.40; poor 1o medium, $4.0095.56; stockers and fee $2.60G4.25; cows, $2.60G1.60; heifers. Lo "'3‘3{&'.1'5‘ 02.30; (utls, 1L0QLTS calves, $3.0006.75; Texas fed steers, 13.00% 4.50; western steers. $2.7565.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 30,000 head: estimated to- morrow, 23,000, left over, 2,500: strong to be higher; mixed and butchers, $6.65@6.50; good to chofce heavy, $6.66@7.00; rough heavy, $6.10G6.40; light, $6.40G5.75; bulk of wales, 0. AND LAMBS—Receipts, %, head; sheep steady, lambs 10@2%c lower; good to cholce wethers, $3.8°@0.25; falr to choice mixed, $3.50G3.55; western sheep, $3 .2 @3.76; native lambs, $3.00@5.00; western lamba, $4.00614.85. OMclal Saturday: Receipts—Cattle, 12 head; hogs, 10.432 head: shecp, 2,236 head Shipments—Cattle, 1,40 head; hogs, 569 head. st. Joscph Live Stock Market. JOSEPH, Bept. 16 -CATTLE-Ro- | 1,700 head; market steady to strong others steady to 10c lower: | 506.15; Texas and westerns, 12.70q fers, $1.26@4.90; bulls and ders, $1.75 3.5 veals, . 5066, 50. HOGS-—Recelipts, head: market to 8¢ higher: light and light mixed. i heay ) , $6.60@6.7 D LAMBE-Receipts, head: market active, steady. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 16—CATTLE celpts, 7,600 head natlves, 2,500 head T¢ ans; 500 head calves; market steady to higher; lambs, $3.6064.70, westorn wet 2.15M 5. feeders, vy YORK, Sept. 16 -BEEVES—Re- 9 head; steers (n moderate de- top grades about steady, others 10 Texans not wanted: natiie 5 half-breeds and Texans, oxen and_stags, $3.8501.00; bulls, celpts, mand; 16c off W head; prime v, others steady; veals, i western calves, $4.00. P AND LAMBS--Recelpts, and a shade low tirm 5 81w lamt s i tops, ig; fow s, $1.007 3 nada lambs, .12 culls, £, 400550 « $2.0003.00 HOGS—Rece state hogs, higher pric ‘change. head few market lower; fancy pigs ot westerns o St. Louis Live Stock Market, BT. LOUIS, Bept. 16, CA'l 550 head, incliding 4500 hewd market steady: native shipping and export L 4,75 ; dressed Lecf and bufcler steers under 1.0 5; stockers und feeders, §: heifers. $2.00414.65; canners $2.0068.00; Texas @ a0, vows and hel Recolpte Toxnns; T, Receipts, 4700 head; ma i pigs and Hghts, $6.26606.50; B0 butchers, '36,65616.07%. ND LAMBS-—-Receipts, t steady; native muttons. culls and huc 002,50, Stoek In Sight, The following table sk | eattle, hogs and sheep stock ‘mar ws the receipts of at the five prine'pal ts for September 16 Cattle, Hogs. Sheop. South Omaha 3.3 6 Chicago ¢ Kansas Clty. St Louls St. Joseph Totals Coffse Market. YORK, Sept. 16-COFFE No. 7 involee, Bige. Mild. 114 Values scored a dec futures tod: The opening was | steady In tone at unchanged prices to 5 points advance and further advanced Joiats vefare close of the sesston hullish Influences included better advi; trom Havre and Hamburg in face of hea'y Brazillan receipts, higher exchange rate |and some outside speculation. Trading wos | moderately active and pretty well scat- tered ‘throughout the list. Sales on the inttial call were 1,500 bags and for the day aggregated 19w0 bags, including: Septeni- | ber, i 4 800 4.85¢c; November, | 4,904 Fehriary H NEW | Rio. “quie Cordova, gain_in Octob Many Drowned in Flood, BUDA PEST, Sept. 16.—Twenty-threa persons were drowned today by the wreck of a ferryboat which was crossing the flooded Kulpa river, near Osalj, Croatia Of the west, are creating a great deal of excitement, much talk and speculation, fce on the Unfon Pacific. ““The Overland but there {8 no speculation about the serv- Route” The irains are quicker, the ser- vice better, the roadbed superior, the line shorter, and the route more interest- Ing than that of any other road. New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farpam St. Tel. 316. Union Station, 10th and Marcy, Tel. 629, AHA & ST.LO| OMARA:STLOUS WABASH RR SUMMER SPECIALS $19.20 Indianapolis und Return, On sale Sept. 16, 23, 3, Oct. 7 $20.20 Loutsville, Ky., and Return, On sale Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7. #20.20 Cincinnati, 0., and Return, On sale Sept. 16, 23, 3, Oct. 7 $20.70 Columb and Retarn, On sale Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. $20.20 Springfield, 0., and Return, On sale Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7. Sandusky, 0., and Return. n sale Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7 $43.76 New York and Return, daily, 1.50 St. Louis and Return. On sale Oct. 6 to 11 #3576 Buftalo and Return, daily. Home-Seekers Excursions. On sale 1st and 3d Tuesday of each Month. ‘Tourist_Rates on saje DAILY to all sum- mer resorts allowing Klop-overs at betrolt, Niagara Fails, Buftalo and other points For rates, lake trips, Pan-American ¢ scriptive matier and ‘all information call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1415 FARNAM BTREET, (Paxton Hotel Biock) or write HARRY 'E. MOORES, G. A: P. D., Omaha, ILCOX TANSY Monthly Regul Safe and Su Faie. Do) by Mall Send for Wol WILCOX MED. CO. Sold by SHERMAMN & MNeCONNELL DRUG CO., 8. W, Ceg. 1Uth and Dod " o Boyd Commission Co Successors to James E. Boyd & Co., OMAHA, NEB. COMMISSION GRAIN, PROVISIONS AN Buard of Trade B frect wires to Chicago and New Yerk 4 , John A. Wairen & Ce OLDF:! SAFEST: DEST) WALL STREET y Wil Earn Big Menthly R or's Fund Pays Seml cstublished In _ America. holder ever lost a ‘cent. Pay- t all sybscribers every 1 trouble. ~No_delay, Money refunded on demand. = Write today particulars, free to any wddress. C. B. MACh e & CO, Ha Building, New York. tor Thos. A, Edison, Jr,, & Co, STOCKS, Bon Margins Moderate. Fractional Lots a DS, CRAINS, pec lalty. Market Lenyor on Application’ WHEAT We will g Big profits, with abeolute safety uarantee you against loss of principal it you will trade oo our wheat system. Send for & copy of our booklet tree. “Evils ot the Bucket Shop System ' 47 Broad Mention This Paper ' way, New York City.