Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 8

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL There Was Strength in Grain Pits with All Pross Higher. CONDITION OF WEATHER PRIME FACTOR Advance in Price of Wheat and C Carried with it (o Certain Ex- tent Oats and Pro- vistons, CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—There was strength | in the grain pits and all prices were nighe Decemoer wheat mgue a net gain of o December cember oats were up s@%c. Provisions were up 10@82%c. The strong taction In wheat was the bad weather in the northwest and higher prices in other markets, helped also by the snarp | rally in corn. Lnder these Innuences D cember was bld up from the opening, s to &, to 82%c. There was consiaeravle long wheat 8o on the early bulge at the advance, which was not without its. set backs, a'though never entirely lost. Ad- vices from the northwest were almost sen- sational, rain and snow being reported as very gencral and much growing wheat is believed to be ruined. Against this in- fluence, however, were bearish staiisics showing enormous world's _shipmenis, largely increased amounts on ocean puss: age and increased Liverpool stocks. The market eased off toward the close on profit taking sales, but closed steady at a gain | of #c, at 824Gs2%c. Primary receipts were | against 1,175,000 bushels a | 1,38000 busheu year ago. Cle were_cqual to ances of ‘wheat and fiou contract grade, made a total for the three points of 1,00 cars, against 1,508 a year ago. Corn futures were in active demand from the trade gereraly and particularly from | those who had it msold for short account. | The critical situation of the crop, owing to the freezing temperatures, accompanicd by snowstorms throughout the northwest over Bunday, caused bullish market, and as the day progressed there was no ‘cessation in the buying. December closed %c over Sai- urday's final figures, having sold up from 60%c at the opening to 623c when the de- mand was strong. The prediction of fur- ther frosts In nearly. every corn state to- night was also a great incentive today and there was very little corn (o be had at ar time. Local receipts were 815 cars, with 4 cars of contract grade. The oats strength was partly In sym- pmml with corn and partly due to bad wel market responded reatlly. Trade was not of large volume and there was some cov- ering by shorts which resulted in a of K@%e for December at 38c, after rang- ing between 37%c and 3%c. Local recelpts were 106 Corn was also responaible for the strength in provisions. .Small packers were the pr cipal buyers, and although there were lib- eral offerings throughout the list, ho; prices later became very strong and helped rovisions. The close was 0c_higher for tober at $13.5214, with lard up 1c at $8.4°@ | 8.45, and 5% higher for ribs at $9.00. Esti- mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 145 ears; corn, 5 cars; oats, 240 cars; hogs, 16,000 head. ' The leading futures ranged as follow: Articles.| Open. | High.| Low, | Closs.[Sat" *Wheat | ’ | ! | aBept. [S0u@%| g0 80! 80wl 80 & Dec. R:‘«g | 8o K2l S2igIs1%a@: May (84%G%| S%su@ll 84 @ *Corn— | | | Bept. (s1wan| 62yl 61 52 [ 61 Dec. |50% ;1} B wdl BB May 51 @%| 62%( 61| B2%I50%@% b g oul x| m | e w ept. 2 9 | | 35 Do [swirs| g Bw| alasas pMay (SKON| 2 song ans.I a% ork— | | i Sept. , 13 72%| 13 2%/ 18 72%| 18 72! 13 60 Oct. l B Bar R B B n New, Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Firm; winter patents, $3.75@3.90; spring patents, $4.20604.60. W AT N0, & red, SO%@sye. CORN—No. 3, bic: No, 2 yellow, sic. OI‘A'I‘"—Nflii ‘white, 36%@87%c; No. 3 white, N NAC S Toisaen BARLEY—Good teeding, 49@60c; falr to choice malting, 62GSic. BERDSNow 1 k. ige; No. 1 morth- thy, $8.12%; clover, western, $1.06. prime fImo| contract grade. $9.3049.40. PROVISIONS —Mese pork, per bbl., $13.10 @ISTs. Lard, por 100 Iow, $93274G035. " Short ribs sides (loose), gmd!.x . Dry salted shoulders (boxed). $6.625@6.%. Short clear sides (boxed), $5.26@13.50. The following were the receipts and ship- ments of tiour and grain: Recelpts. Shipments. .lltlfl 20,390 our, bbls, o't bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Ry bu Barley On lh_ Produce excl ter market was firm dairies, 1glisge. Cheese, firm, fin steady; at mark, cases inclus 5c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK, Sept. 14—FLOUR—Recelpts, 17,426; exports, 24,0s bbls.; more active, fiim, ‘winter scralghts, 3.65G4.%0; Minnesota pat ents, X X winter extri $2.90@9.20; Eraden, BvGs 0 Ry Hour arm; air o h ) ye fiour firm; tair to lwdh#luuuo; choice to fancy, 33.45@3.L0. CORNMEAL - Steady: vellow western, WL ity S0 Kilnedried, 8825030, :.‘"15— ol No. 3 westein, i nominal 0. afioat; state an ersey, e BARLEY—Steaay; feeding, 40%e, c. I f., 6:@ebe, . 1. 1, Buftilo. 2.9 bu.; exports, 1i,- 418 bu. Spot, firm;’' No, 2 red, Sk, elé- vator; No. 2 red, 83kc, f. o. afloai; No. 1 porthern Duluth, 9il¢, £. 0. b, afioat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 9ic, {. 0. b., afloat. In the tace of W worid's’ shipments Wheat was y 'm and higher today. Its im- petus came from a Sirong corn market, smaller western receipt: markets, rain in spring wheac section and eovering. Near the close some urred, but final prices were stili 3¢ &'vrfi May, $8jc, closed at 83%c; Septem- W08 %o, closed at ¥7% December, qiso, closed at Siic. . IN—Recelpts, B,w) bu.; exports, §9,- 180,00 bu.; futures, 8010 bu. No. 2 yellow, 6l White, 69%c. Option market received a strong advance on predictions of fro t over the corn belt onight. Vigorous coser.ng by r 5 e Glosed at b Sots | c, closed at 58%c; Docember, STL@5The, shorts resulted and prices advance a cent, closing W@1%e higher, M ;._September, closed at 68yc. DATB—RH\*I:II. 115,£0) bu.; active. Spot, g{rm' No. 2, 5’(‘; standai white, 4 0. 3, 8le; No. + white, 42%c; No. 3 white. 2c; track white, 41% HAY—Quiet; shipping cholce, $1.00. 2 i olds, @ldc; Pacific mon to cholce, 21@2%6c; olds, S@l3c, HIDES-8teady: Galyeston, 20 to 25 Ibs., 18¢c; California. 21@25 1bs., 19; Texas dry, 24 fo 30 Ibs. ldc. LEATHER—Steady; acld, 23@25%c. TALLOW—Firm; city, 6¢; country, 4%g < “‘zlc:—qm.ec(; domestie fair to extra, 6%c; Japan, S AOVIBIONS_Beet, firm: family. $10. B0 oot hame. §1505.30, ket, $9.00010.00; oity extra Indli mess, X § steady to| kiea belltes, 9G12¢: pickled shoul- | s, 124@13c. Lard, firm: ;. réfined, firm; con: 30.15; mesa, I8 9.43; compound. ‘88,754 k. i family, $18 00; short ¢ ear, 6.50; mess, $15.2516.25. ER—Recel state dairy, 1444G18c; creamery, . BOGS - Racelpts, 9,00 pKs.: | ifrcguiar; n. 17G3¢. state fu'l cream, small white, 11% POULTRY —Allve western brollers. 1 age turkeys, 156g0c. Visible v small colo large white. 10%c. iy of G NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—The visible sup- ly of grain September 12, as complled by he New York uce exchange, is as fol- lows: ‘Wheat, 14.176.00 bu.; increase. 83.(00 bu. 3 000 bu.; increase, 478000 bu. te, 7422 000 bu.; decrease. 24.000 bu. y ; increase. 61.000 bu. ey, 1, bu.; Increase, 393,000 bu. Liverpool Grain and Provisions. U —~WHEAT--80ot: Bept. e 5, W r, 68 54d; Oo- tober, 8a bd; December, 6 American mixe Steady; Beptem! October, 4s 64d OMAHNA W ESALE MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Faney Produce, EGGS—Fresh stock loss off, 17%c. LIVE POULTRY—Hens, :lgusc; spring 10%c; roosteis, aceo.ding ung_ducks, 4@ Packing stock, ¢ dairy, 12 tubs, 12%f@13c; choice FISH—Fresh caught trout, knr-c_ bluefish, 15 10c; salmon, | pin. redsnap; er, orn_closfd 1%c higher and e | bass, 10c; blu>fins, 8 ex'ra selects, per c Omaha Whole- Rye straw, $6.50 color and quality. 1 recelpts lght. VEGETABL POTATOES—Per b K Home grown, per 3-bu. bbl., ' $. §—Home grown, per ANS—Home grown, wax, basket, 40@:0c; string, per market CORN-—Fer dcz., 10c. 00 bushels. Minneapolis | and Duiuth reported recelpts of 3 cars, | which, with local receipts of 16% cars, 4 of | RHUBARB—Per Ib., NAVY BEANS—Per bu., $2.60. e western, L. ONTIONS-New home grown, dry, per Ib., Washington stock, Bpanish. per crate, $2. EGG PLANTS-Per doz, $1.00g1.25. MS—Utah and Colorado, $1.25. $1.35; Bllver, PEACHES—California, California_clinks, $6¢: orado freestones, CRABAPPLE! Utah freestones, 80c; tah Bartiett's, $2.00a2 CANTALOUPExRockyford, r crate, $2; home grown, per crate, ‘$1.25. APPLES—Weltheys 'and other per 3-bu. bbl., $2.50@3.00, Caiifornia Tokays, $1.75; Ham- ats, $1.50; home grown, per c. WATERMELONS—Missourd, crated, net, Tic p CRANBERRIES—Per Lbl., $8.7. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGEE—Valenclas, all sizes. $4.00G4.25. BANANAS—Per bunch, $2.00@2.50; jumbos, IMONS—California fancy, .50; cholce, 240 to 2 er. There was a falr demand and the | burg and Mus gain [+ sizes, $4.00004.%5. in Twins, full cream, Young Americ. 3igc; ricks, 12lge; frames, $.50, ; shelled, 3@3%c. No.' 2 green, 2 salted, 6%c} | No."1 veal calf, 8 to 12 ibs., Mc; No. 2 veal 12 to 15 1bs., 6lke :; sheep peits, 261 VLTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib., 17c; hard shell, per Ib., 14c; No. 2 soft shell No. 2 hard sheli, per 1b., c; filberts,” per } c; hard shell, POPCORN—Per Ii HIDKES—No, 1 salted, Thc; dry “salted hides, ; horse hides, $1.50 ain and Provision: 14.—WHEAT—Highe No. 2 red cash, elevator, 8ic; track, W@ December, 8:%@85%c; 13 71%’ 13 8231 13 83441 13 8241 13424 | o0y g mept §7%c; September, £3c May, §t%uc; No. 2 hard, September, 4ic; December, 485G No. 2 cash, 6%e; track, OATS—Higher; 8Tig@ise; September, ige; No. 2 white, 41%c. g FLOUR~—Steady winter patents, $4.10 @4.20; extra fancy and stralght, $3.80G4.05; clear; $3.3063.60. SEED-Timothy, CORNMEAL—Steady; $2.60. Steady, strong; sacked east track, 0c, HAY—Steady; timothy, $5.00@12.00; prairle, IRON COTTON TIES—$1.05 BAGGING-—-5 HEMP TWINE— PROVISIONS—Por] standard mess, $14.12%. $8.37%. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, 9.75; clear ribs, $9.50; short flex POULTRY—Steady: chickens, 9 s, 10%c; turkeys ldc; ducks, 8@dc: geese, 4@c. BUTTER—Quiet; creamery, 14@20c; dairy, 4G@rite. EGGS—Steady at 19¢, loss off. Recelpts. ampme'n;.' s City Grain and Provi KANSAS _CITY, September, T1%4; Decem No. 2 hard, 74@76c; No, 3, fiogo; ratdcted, 6ig®ci No. 1 red,’ s0gici CORN—September, 45%c; December, 45% No. 2 mixed, OATS—No. 2 white, 40 YE~No. 2, bi%e. HAY—Cholce timothy, prairie, $7.25@7.50. BUTTER—Creamery, 16@17c; dairy fancy, 16¢. EGGS—-Firm; Missourl and Kansas, cases returned, 17%c; new No. 2 whitewo included, 18e. T, TIR@TI%C 46@46%c; No. 1c; No. 2 mixed, Receipts. 8hi, u\s.«'w 2 1 , 200 Philadelphia Produce M PHILADELPHIA, Quiet; steady; extra creamery, 18%c; exira creamery nearby prints, 2lc. EGGS—Fair demand; nearby, 24e loss o c loss off; fair southwes! 14.—~BUTTER~— falr western, E—Firm and h lzing | full “creams fancy York full creams new cholce, 11 York full creams fair to good, higher northwest | Flour and Bran, | ‘Chicago & A. 3is 1 .—\\'HEA'[‘;De. 1’ northern, §8¥c: 0. & northern, T8@SH : first_patents, $4.60Q4. %tm, first clears, V5@76. bulk, $13.50@13.76. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKER, northern, 88@90c; RYE—Stronger; No. 1, 663%@37 BARLEY—Higher; wfil%h‘ ~December, 517%732 Duluth Graln Market. ~WHEAT—Close: Old, 1 hard and No. | 8%c; new, on track, Nao northern, 8%c; September, 86%c. Minneapolls Whe. MINNEAPOLIS, Sej cember. 8l%c; May, . %, 50%e elevator ‘and 69 4c nerthern. $4% nd patents, $4. 70; second clears, WHEAT—No, W@6e; good to HOPS—Steady; state, 1903 crop, med um to cholce, 26@3)c; 1902 crop, common (o cho.ce, coast, 1993 crop, medium to ‘choice, 26@%c; 192 crop, com: DULUTH, Sept. 14 1 northern, §7%c; Peoria Grailn M 4.—CORN—Higher; OATS—Higher; No. 4 white, JR@ITL, Toledo Seed TOLEDO, Sept. 4.—SEED—C g ber, $5.80: December, $.82%; Ja &r:& timothy, $1.55; Septembe Forelgn Fin 14.—Money was in good demand In the market today, the supplies Discounts were firm. The was generally i, S0 g frmi 0 growing scarcer. tone on the Stock exchn in sympathy with the weakness of consals due to the exports of gold and the ospects of dear money, In addition to the epressinfi effect caused' by the day meeting and Americans opened weak on the disappol statement Satlurda; and fluctuated, with a disposition to harden reacted. At the close 2000 pkgs.; firm; d, 1ie; firm; dressed, firm; 15c: fowls, 13%e; aver- Adams Con <ien 39 Little Chiet . | Altee ... DA Gntario o Brecee '] 138 =ophir s “Brumewick Coa::llll 8 sPhaenix e - | ] Tron Silver. Fy reigners were frregulsr. amount of bullion taken into the Bank of England on balance today was £33,00. The Stock exchange here will be today was Inactive. Exchange on London, Zin %pigs, tor checks; shori bills, 4 per cent.; inree months bilis, ' per cent. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Stock List Receives Seiback on Report Crop Conditio NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The course of to- day s stock mirke. was shaped by a num- ber of aaverse factors, caiel Among toem being the reporied damage by siorms In the spring wueat regu ana frost in the corn pelt, Lower piices tor international securides in London, where consols were again aepressed because of tne political situation in eastern kurope aso gave a #etback to the list which opened geherally lower, the few initial advanc having n> apparent significance. M.ssouri Paclile du the grealest weakness ot any stock at the than Atchison, Reading, St. Paul, Union ‘acific and Amalgamated Copper. Steel common again broke below 0, but eame in for fairly good support and recovered. There was a story current during tne day that the second s syndicate which some time ago converted $w,n,00 ot preferrel ck into $200,000,000 of 6 per t bonds, would make another demand fo A con- siderable sum upon the underwriters, but this could not be confirmed. A reactionary tendency was shown by the list b:fo the end of the first houwr, special pressure being once more directed on Brooklyn Transit, as well as agiinst Reading and St Paul, the iatter receding over a point. The heaviness of St. Paul was attriputed to northwestorn crop damage. Much of this news came from Chicag and was ac cepted with reservation. The afternoon session of the markey was noteworthy for the Increased weakndss in_the last hour of such stocks as Atchison, Reading, Amal- mated Copper, 8t, Paul, Missour: Pacific w_York Central, Rock lsiand, Centra fle and Union Pacific. The selling of on Pacific was sal to ally one source, but was hy Reading and Un come from prac unexplained. Fondon bought about 3,000 to 5,00 shares on balance. Among the stocks sold for account of that center was Mexican Cen- tral. The sixth installment of the $22,000000 Transvaal loan is payable In London to- morrow. In the final trading the local market Qisplayed further weakness, Unlon Pacifl bein especlally heavy. The breik in Southern Pacific was_especlaily explained by the company's July report, which showed a deflelt of charges of 167,00 The market closed active and weak. - 'An interesting development of the finan- clal situation was the renewai of heavy shipments of currency to New Orleans, Which took from the banks $400000 through the subtreasury, besides additional sums on airect shipment. The movement, now well under way, nlways takes heavy sums from this centef and because of the excesstve speculation in cotton is likely to assume Unusually large proportions this year. The fact that the southern demand connecte with that from the west may prove fml- Darrassing for the New York banks, al though, it will be se woeks yet béfors the fotal withdrawals can be ncmgralol) estimated, Foreign exchange was siightly Weaker, ruling a_few points below Satur- day's level of $4.86 for ‘demand Bal Raflroad earnings out today included Bal timore & Ohio, with a net inctease n‘ $201,00 for August and the annual repor f the Missourl, Kansas & Texas road for the fiscad vear showing a surplus increase O he hond market showed some irregular. ity. but the speculative lssues declined in aympathy with the weakness of stocks. Total sales were of a par value of $1,255,000 United States 2s declined 2% per cent on o last call. O oliwing are the closmg quotations on the New York Stock exchange: o . . 8 (So. Pacifl % 3 R, R 121 [Toleda, St. L. & W. 1% 168 | do Bt Union Pacific By ptd. do bl do 1st pAA...... Wheeling Chicago & N. W.....1625 Win. Central Chicago Ter. & Tr... 8 | do pid. o 1% Ex. 8 . ¢ 1 American . Color 314/ United_ States } do ist prd 3 *|Wells-Fargo Ex.....318 4o 2 pid 134/ Amak Copper . " Del. & Huds 60 (Amer. Car & F. i Del. L. & W.........38% | do ptd. [ Denver & R. G...... 24 |Amer. Lin. 10% 171 | do pid. 3 {28 /Amer. Locomotive... 1% © e do pfd [ 160 |American 2% 160 | do ptd. 9% 6 [Amer. Su 1K 3 |Asac. Mining C: k3 . lumbus & H. C. © 2114/Cons. Gas 138" Gen. Electric (104 |Inter. Paper 133 N. Y.’ Central. Norfolk & W. 183°| do prd. . 23%/Pullmen P.’ Car! {12313, Republic Steel 6| do pfa. 0 |Rubber 8| do ptd. 6 |Tenn. Coal & I Rock Island Co. do pfd. 3 StL &S F st pfd. do_ 2d_ptd St L 8 W New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—~MONEY—On _call, steady at ; Closing, bld 2 per cent; offer ent. Time money was 'very du 4%4@4% per cent; ninety days, 6 per cent; six months, 5% per cent. MERCANTILE PAPER—Prime, 6@6% per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Weak, with ac- tual business in bankers' bills at $4.895@ Y. C. gen. 10 [*N. 1. C. gen. “101%5(No. Pacific 4s. it do 3s A Paclfic 4s. alivay. B, & Pacifc W|T, St L & W. ds.. 01 °|Uifon Pacific 4s..... *C. & N. W. 130%| do conv. 4s C,R 1L &P & 100% Wabash 1s. COCC&StLEgd.» do 2s... Chicago Ter. 4s.. 13%| do deb. B. Colorado So. 4n...... 838 2 *Denver & R. Q. 4s.. 9% Wheel. & L E. 4s. Erie prior lien 4s.... 967 5. Central ds. do gencral 4s...... 83 |Con. Tobacco 4. *F W. & D. C. ia.108%|Colo. Fuel con. b6 Hocking Val. 44 104%|Rock Istand ds.... *Bid. **Offered. Boston Stock Quotations, ROSTON, Sept. 14.—Call loans, 4gs per cent; time loans, B! per cent. Officlal closing prices on’ st and bonds: Atchison de.. ank Mex. Centr Atehison do ptd il Boston & Albany. .. Roston & Me. |Copper Range . Boston Blevated ...,157 Dominion Coal . N. Y. N. H. & H.719% Prankiin Fitchburg pid. ...... 184 lale Royale C. B &Q n 4 o, M & SCP 'West Shore 4n Unlon .. 12%|Mohawk ... Mex. 11111 10%/01d Dominis American Sug: 114% Onceola do 1181 Parrot Americ L.331 '|Quiney Dominton I & 8... 131/Santa’ Fe Copper. Gen. Elsetric 160 | Tamarack Mass Electrie ...... 20 [Trinity ... do pld.... LU |United Staies United Fruft . 00 |Utah ... U. 8. Steel. 19% | Victorta o pid........0 6" |Winona . Westingh. Commen.. 8 Wolverine cperi N Adventure Xew York Mining Quotat NEW YORK, SBept. 4.—The following are the quotations on mining stocks: Leadville Con ¥ day closed on Sat- urday. September 19, ol PARIS, Sopt. 14.—The Balkan news today adversely Influenced prices at the openin they remained weal throughaut the day, Business was very re- The private rate of discount 211-16 per cent. Tige, the aoccount don. f 13, for checks. BERLIN, Bept. 14.—Business on the bourse | the break abroad, was also Three per cent rentes. Exchange on Lon- Mgtal Marke, NEW YORK, Sept. 14—METALS—Tin was weak and lower in London, spot ad- vancing &1 10s, being finally quoted at £121 28 6d, while futures declined £1 2s 61 ids 6d; locally tin, influenced by to 2120 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 at $27 for spot. Copper declined 12 64 for gpot in London, closing futures lost 10s, closing Jork copper was quiet: lake is $13.7, electrolytic at $13.62%@13.7. unchanged in London ruled firm here at b unchanged at £21 2« 64 In London, as it aia_also in the £57 28 6d. while £56 168; In New OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Liberal Reoeipts of Oattle, but Good Beef Bteers Held About Steady. £11 6s 30 and Spelter closed local market, is 8. 1Iron closed at 5is Glasgow and at 46s 1 locally fron was northern, $17: No. 1 foundry, southern, and o oundey [ HOGS AVERAGED A LITTLE HIGHER |%) fesders. s 30" § cows... vy Supply of Sheep and Lambs In Sold in Last Week's Notches—Belter Grades of Feeders Held Steady, 14.~MBETALS—Lend, strong at $4.50; spelter, strong at £.6565.7. 1cow.....1040 200 2 cows lTcow.... 113 250 11 cows 1 bull 1080 2 55 1 feeder... 8 feeders.. 857 3 % London Stoex Market. 14.—Closing quotations: New York Central Nortolk & Western 19 feedera..1000 8 75 1 steer.... LONDON, Sept t, though or trifie heavier | tding, 8t "Ur SOUTH OMAHA, 823t i . |22 feeders.. G61 335 1 feeder Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Gntario & Wester: © 334 | Ponnazivania 5314 Rand Mines.. Recelpts were: Official Monday Same day last week. . Same week before.. Bame three weeks ago Same four weeks ago.. Same day last year.. RECEIFTS FOR THE The following table shows the receipts of cattie, hogs and sheep at Bouth Omana for the year to date and comparisons with last Daltimore & Ohie. anadian_Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio 14614 (Southern Raliway. % Southern Pacific.... ©63% |United_ States S 1bull.....[ 680 260 1 bull 1 cows ... 235 1 calf. 3 heifers.., 573 2 35 Henry Hoowstra—Neb. 15 cows. ... 2 43 feoders. 4 feeders MWTOWR,. .. n & H.—Neb. 2 heifers. 1 helfer. 2calves. 1calf..... 1 feeder. 3 feeders. . M. 8. Allen—Neb, 29 feeders 32 19 feeders.. Loulsville & Nash BAR SILVER—Firm at 26%d per ounce, MONEY—2%@3 per cent. count In the open market for short bills is 3%@3% per cent and for three months’ bills is 3% per cent. The rate of dis- X 59, Average ‘prico paid for Omaha for the last several days with com- 17 cows..... 1016 2 2§ 6cows..... 1 bull. 0 2 2% William Brown—Neb. 2 helfers.. 530 2 2 6 helfers. . 1 feeder...1000 2 75 3 feaders. . b feeders.. 594 3 25 1 calf. 4cows..... 85 215 1cow Cotton Market, 14.—COTTON—Mar- ket opened strong at an aavance of i4 to 1o pol.is on the higaer cables and renewed tne southern tor- nado woich was teporced to be working its raa and portions of Alabam i weather forccast called for 1ather low temperatures over the beit generally and Lhie parties | 1903. (1902.1901.|1900. (1899 [1898. [1897. 67 feeders..1010 350 19 feeders.. 12 steers... 1141 3 40 - 2 oo 882 " =s2Re "E - apprenension - 2 cows.....102 2 cow 900 9 feeders. 1 2 bulls. .. 1310 i ossasee 323238 AR way over rl g2regs 8h% 3555 S P [F=2=Ig JFus 5 1] 5 5 1] 5, interested In sus- pot_prices avalled themselves of the bulilsh character of the news to start an upwaid movement and support the near the opening, in the first few minutes reach- October als sturted out with an aavance of 1o points, but met with considerable opposition from seiling around r railied with the rest . but before midday the market came under the Influence of realizing sales Ery—" PO, wescaes 82 's88S28'F s " & EERES YT P 3] e ‘ceSsss ‘= Soevee 25858 %8S =3 Later Octob oo £ o o gz2ma e 253882 S BLBRE i ———— Cnoane Conecn seacoe TS —— 8 25888 s £ '§ o L33 B hung about Around the noon hour, however, the bulls again came to support and the covering was recommenced, with midafternoon find- ing the prices at ihe best level of the day, oF net 19443 points up on the active months. Just before the close there was a slight the market was finally steady, net 17G27 points. Sales, " 52 = % P e— | 2228 ¥, 221 8 PRES2R 50 £ 38 e csestiecencs wocatscones *TR22E; g I3 £ ¥ The | W ibive [ e 2 6. 7 o coaaca e s _s& cooon ¥R e ez *Indicates Bunday. SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the councry Sat- urday and their destination: H. A. Pringle, Ashland, Neb—B. & M. Aug. Menn, Dodge, The advance of 16 points in the Liver- pool spot market caused considerable com- ment and the strength of the present mar- ket then directed attention to the f speculative position recelpts today over 4,000 bales were recelved at New York. The New York stocks running count 18 now against 10720 bales on Satur- S bales last year. ORLEANS, Futures, steady; September, 10.65c; Octo $6419.87c; November, 9, this market. i e e 0000 12 €t 0. J. G. Tinney, Pliger, Neb. Z. Wacker,” Atlantic, I J.H. Antrim, Imogene, Ia.—Walb John ‘A, Hammock, Glenwood, Ia. F. J. Leggett, Bidney, 1a.—Q Cable Bros., Cameron, 111.-Q. Silas Houts, Weeping Water, Neb.—M. H. N. Woodward, Covington. la.—Mi Herman Byers, Hull, Ia.—Mil.. CATTLE—There was a cattle here this morning, of the offerings was very bulk of the stock run to feeders and cows many of the trains were ing which helped to delay the 14.—COTTON. good ordinary, : mldaling, 10%c; good middling, 1ic LIVERPOOL, 14.—COTTON—Mod- erate business for spot and prices were 16 n middiing i but the quality inferior and the 7.20d; good middling, 6.9 brisk, but at the sarie time it was ev dent that there were a good many buyers on hand. The desirable grades of both sheep and lambs changed hands at right around steady prices, The commoner kinds were rather neglected and if anything a shade lower. sales of the day were 603 bales, of which 70 bales were for speculation and export and included 5000 bales of American. Futures opened and closed steady; American m'd September, 6.12G6130: Sep- October-Novemhe 5.22@5.3°d; D market and quoted lower #o that trading here was not very active with the tendency of prices downward on_all There were very few corn Ateers on sale this morning an were with few exception of common quality, Good stuff would undoubtedly manded just about steady prices, but short feds such as come in competition with the westerns were slow sale and a trifle easier. There was & here this morning and the tendency on the art of buyers was to pound the market. ‘hey all seemed to want quite a_few, how- ever, and as a result the better grades were | while others were dling, g. o. c. tember-October, November-D=cember, 5.294; Januar ril-May, 5.255.26d. COTTON—Qulet; lambs $4.40G4 4.40; good to choice vearlings, $3./@3.6: falr to Eood yenrlings. §3.25613.50; xood to cho' wethe $2.15@3.16; good to falr to good ewes, $2.350°. $3.75@4.25; feeder vearlings, $3 wethers, ' $3.0043.95; feeder ewes, $1.60G2.50. Representative sales: 21 Wyoming feeder ewes 6% Wyoming ewe 161 Wyoming ewes 69 Fouth Dakota yeariings . 489 Montana ewes 19 Montana ewes 597 Montana wethers 18 Tdaho lambs 124 Wyoming feeder ewes 661 Wyoming ewes 271 Wyomi cember-January, Aprii, 5.28d: Api LOUIS, Sept. middling, 1lc: sales, none: receipt: shipments, none; stock, 1,00 bales. 011 and Rosi NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—OILS—Cottonseed, steady; prime crude nominal; prime yellow, steady; refined New d Baltimore, firm; strained Turpentine, firm, , 8ept. 14.—OILS—T! firm at G6c. Rosin, firm, quote: A. F. $207; G, $2. M. 8355 N. 33 right close to weul® 10 a dime lower. The market was very uneven from start to fnish and as a result some sales iooked considerably better than others. the large supply on sale it wus iate before anything like & clearance was made, veal calves and ntags much_change from the close of last week though prices were certainly no Figher. The stocker and fecders market was slow and lower. As stated above a large sapply of the offerings consisted of all but the very best heavy slow and around a dime. lower. Speculators did not take hold with much was well advanced of the arrivals was York,, $8.85; Philadelphia $850; In bulk, $5.60, common to good, $2.25. 14 igaho ewes .. 398 Wyoming ewes 39 W, M3 W 263 Wyoming wethers 1119 fdaho yearlings 108 Wyoming yearlings 173 Wyoming vearlings 447 Wyoming yearlings .75 W, W, $3.90. . OIL CITY, Sept. 14.—OILS—Credit bal- ments, 166,94 bbls, Shipments, Lima, 14,919 bbls.; average, 4 700 ’htlw'!il: runs, Lima, 118,4% bbls.; average, ck cattle and eights were 80 the mornin| before even the bull though there were a good many western his morning, that Evaporated Apples and Oried Fruits, NEW YORK, Bept. APPLES—The common are quoted Jrime, 6@5%c; cholee, 6Gt%e; fancy, IFORNIA DRIED runes continued steady to firm, olng forward; In some um sizes are held a_little uotations range from 34c to 7c for all grades. Apricots are firm, with the tendency apparentl level; choice are grass cattle in the ‘were classed as killers there were very few that were at all desirable. could be called good sold without much trouble at steady prices as compared with the close of last week, but there were so many of the common kinds on sale that the was to pound prices nge cows sold steady tern feeders If of cholce uality and heavy welght sold at not far ro steady prices witl dime lower. \PORATED Anything that ceipts, 1848 head; hulls, $2.5074. | 81254, L | receipts, 2,106 head, The market for veals | and western calves was steady, for general to & dime | fales of grassers, 25c lower, Veals sold ‘at S4.60GR.T5; a few head at' $9.0). Geperal sales of grassers. $3.50; western calves, $.00; city dressed veais. 8i13e, FRUITS—8pot alr business ters the med more firmly; others around a Representative sales. BEEF STEERS. unchanged; choice are held at 7%@Mc and extra cholce at T%@S%c. Coftee Mnrket. NEW YORK, Sept. coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 6 points, steady European markets ans mary receipts, There was considerable cov- ering by local short; rather a growing o maller movement, which is naturally hav- ing the effect of réducing current crop esti- mates, while recent advices as to the Erow= ing crop have been rather unfavorable. The net 6@loc higher.. . Including September 4.30c; Novembe:, 1. y, 4.65c; March, 06@5.10c. are_heavy an 14.~The market for d appeared to be demand on_the 4,00 head. inclu westerns; steady to 10c lower; g0od to prime | steers, §.2%; stockers and feeders, closed steady, Sales were 19,%0 ba 21245 4 00 BIOCKERS AND FEEDERS. AT ST P NEBRASKA. Sugar and Molasses. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—SUGAR—Raw, firm, refined steady; No. 1. i No. 8, 4.40c; Ni . 3 head: sheep and lambs u?)‘ofius; (glr to_cholce mixed, $2.0063. 0 western sheep, $2.76@6.75; nafive lambi $3.50@5.75; western lambs, $3.50@ .10c; confectione: cut loaf, 5.30c; crus . 5.00c; granulated, 4.06c; cubes, MOLASSES—Firm; good to cholce, 31@ilc. NEW ORLEANS, open kettle centrifugal white, 4%c; yellow, seconds, 2@3%c. 1315433 e wenne £¥8 seeLe =3 s 1. —~SUGAR— SEEEE £ tsrcescirororo Coocote tene b po € b ntrifugal, b@rc. e e = Ezvvazzgszfsssms Dry Goods Market, NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—DRY GOODS—The ittle likelihood of buyers (=) ere G e e8 LErREES 5228 week opens with operating on any large scale. eis are still willing to make conce and although here and there more or less Bpot stocks are to be had, the manufacturer is unwiliing to name prices for the future, however, are seem to have fear for U e et =E& T, s &) &8 wwne TE £ 3 g2 58, resre erating ahead - P ot f4 44 Whisky Market. CINCINNATI, [ - J— ‘WHISKY~Dis- 0ods on basis of $1.21 14—~ WHISKY—Market 4.—~WHISKY—$1.233 for 8 5 8 QL = obinson—Neb. k) 8T steady at §1.27% >E o (Y00 g & - s o g? aosoiire BB derwood—Neb. Butter Market. " 13 Haney—Neb, Sept. 14.—Butter sold at 20c oard of Trade today, an advance of %e from last week. Sales in the district were 708, > EE_uE, a pound on_th .00 % steers under 1,000 Ibs., $3.60§6.15 :‘ln('kl‘l‘l and feeders, $2.60@3.95; helfers, $2.25.2%, the top for corn fed heif- ers; Ccanners, w:glr_mzm. S":‘:fl :.Z‘H.llfiele X 6.50; Texas ane ot S B a0, "corn fed, $4.40G4.50; cows and helfers, $2.2563.00. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept, 14.—WOOL—Quiet; me- dium grades, combing and clothing, 16g2ic; a?’ o o s sozE, o washed, 20@80c. the close; pigs and ligh v, ‘S8 A0w A §5.6516.00. ¥ St. Joseph Live Stock Market, JOSEPH, Sept. BH_S&ER =R 4. —~CATTLE—-Re- celpts, 3,80 head. The market was steady Natives, $4.00g6.30; cows and stockers and 50Q4. 25. HOGS—Recelpts, 2,700 head; light, $.70@ medium and' heavy, $. S owmewes s s » head; steady; native muttons lambs, $3.5065.50; culls and bucl stockers, $2.0063.00. 4 to 10c' lower. roes! an an wore te thee sses 88 3 s 8 a. ram.)—CATTLE—Recelpts. 2 Slockers steady. killers 10c teoves, 3400G5%; cows, bulls mixed, $2.3004.7; stockers and ors, '$278G4.00; calves and yearlings, $2.50G8.75. head. The market was steady to ;u& Idaho lambs, $4.75; top ldaho wethers, Ezsus. Sinszopes &* 82T » B8y = OMAHA, Sept. 14.—Bank clearings for to- 67884, an increase over the corresponding date' of last year of $43,- . £g: HE; Following are the recelpts of liv 4% the six principal western cities ay: tLE 2 828 8 Kansas City (e} 3 LT SEr IR 238 32 331 = g92 5o sep 8o easy, closing > § cows 25 8 ®cows..... %6 3 T. R. Hilman—Neb. Lbull...... 80 20 1 cow. 200 § cown, W20 4 heife 2% Brown & 'T.—Neb. 3 cown 836 30 1 cow 30 leow..... 7% 23 17 cows. 2% J. H._ Cook—Neb. 51 cows..... 950 8 00 A. J. Jones—Neb. 1300 2 36 D. T. Roberts—Neb. G. Bisting—Neb, John Hewitt—Neb. 1steer.... 00 365 13 steers. 2 Fteers.... 880 3 65 1 steer.. F. B. Chambers—Neb. § feeders.. 687 3§ 25 J. H, Compton—Neb, Frank Benton—Colo. Phil Nordstrom—8. D. 2% 11 cows.. 21 cows 4 cows.. HOGS--Th e was only a fair run of hogs here this morning and as reports from Chicagn were none too favorable to the selling interests, the market opened about steady with trading rathe much business was tran the market strengthened. favorable reports from other points, and Pickers began bidding strong to a_nickel h slow. Before 4, however, ing to more igher than Saturday's general market. Heavy hogs sold largely from $5.50 to $5.55. medium welghts went from _$. and lights sold from $5.60 to $.75. was not active at any time =o the morning was well ad made, In spite of the fact that receipts were light. Representative sales: No. to $5.60 Trading d Lefore a clearance was et No. Av. Sh. Pr T8t 1200 585 63........308 %0 ..l 120 7] M % | e G 120 120 340 BERRANARRER % 7l 1 ] © @ & ® [ L. 888 L 160 6 55 SHI; P—There was a liberal run of sheep and Jambs g sight this morning, but the same as was the case with cattle, the large proportion of the offerings con- sisted of foeders. Packers all scemed to have Iiberal orders to fill and as a result the market on fat stuff was falrly active and generally steady with the close of last week. There were weveral fairly £00d bunches of sheep and jearlings on sale, but good lambs ware very scarce. The feeder market did not open very Quotations for grass stock: Good to cholce 75; fair to good lambs, $4.25@ $3.25a3.40; falr to good wethe: ofce ewes, $2.75@3.00 : feeder lambs, a3 50; feedor EE] 232 9232522 feeder lambs 4 Wyoming ewes ming ewes oming foeder yea T ST S sisssuaaaauszaaaaaa PIBBEREDRD New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-BE dressed beef, '6%@Sigc. Calves, 1HOGS—Receipts, 9,3% head. The market was rated o shade easier: general reported sales of state hogs, $6 206i6.36. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 20.266 head. The market for rheen and lambs was lower; range for lambs, $5.00(6.25; one at $6.40; dressed lambs, §7.50710.50, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Heavy Run of Cattle, with Market Lower, Hogs Higher, Sheep Steady. CHICAGO, Scpt. 14.—CATTLE—Receipts, ing 1,500 Texans and 5.000 $6.60G%.10; poor to o0 60, ‘exas steers, @4.50. HOGS—Receipts\ today, 27.000 head; esti- mated tomorrow, 32000 head; strong fo loc higher; mixed and butchers . 0od to cholce heavy, $5.80@6.10; roug! eavy, $6.60@5.75; light, 3.70@6.2%5; bulk of sales. $5.65@6.00. 50@6.20; 6.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 42,00 eady; wethers, 5.25. Ka City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Bept. 4.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 14.000 head natives, 2200 head Tex- | ine: calvey, 1,000 head natives, 500 head Taxans; corn fed and wintered western steers steady; cows, steady; common stock- {ers, weak: good feeders, strong: quaran- tine. steady; cholce export and dressed beef steers, $1.70415.40; fair to good, $4.56@4.70; stockers and feeders, $2.6004.10; western fed steers, $3.50@04.60; Texas and Indlan steers, ’2%?3;1 50@4.2%; native helfers. $2.26@6.10; canners, $1.00@250; bulls, $1.00G3.00; calves, 6.60. a8 Recelpts, 7,000 head: opened weak, | but closed strong; KO?, $65.87%; bulk of sal $6.6506.80; hea $5.60 ers, $5.7065.87% $5.86@5.87%; pl exas cows, $1.30G2.45; native }@6.77%; mixed pac Ught. $5.7006.87%; yorkers, a2 0 BHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 5000 head; strong to 10¢ higher; native lambs, $2.9045.10; , $2.604 3, Texas clipped yeariin, e e ciippad shesp. VLBGIT: stockers and feeder: 50. western lambs. ' $2.7604.90; fed 32000 St, Low §T. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—CATTLE—Receipts, head, including 6,00 Texans; clow, but adv: native shipping and export stee t: dressed beef and buicher steer ows A Barker company to same, Lewis 8. Reed and wife to same, un- George P. Bemis Real Estate com- George G. Megeath to Viet e 000 head: stronger at HOGS—Reécelpts, 6, e 3 and best heavy, butchers SHEEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpt Stous City Live Stock Marke: BIOUX CITY, 1. Sept. U—(Special Tele: HOGE—Recelpts, 500 head; market about steady, 40@60c; bulk, $6.60. Tired of Hyme Marguerite 1. Smart has importuned the owers of the district court to release her rom the bonds of Hymen, which she as- sumed at Clarks, Neb., September 14, 1562, just vleven vears before she asked to have them s volved is Btuart G. Bmart, whom accuses of nonsupport. ken asunder. The other party in- spouse STILL PUTTING UP FENCES Wyoming Rangers Manifest Utter Indif- ference to Ruling of Government. g OMAHA MAN TELLS OF WHAT HE SAW Robert €. Druesdow of Copper Belt Mintng and Milling Com- pany Says Townsite Has Been Latd Or “Despite the ruling of the government that cattle fences in the west shall come down, those in a certain portion of Wyum- Ing are still standing, and not only that, but others are belng built,” sald Robert C. Druesdow, who has just returned from near Lusk, Wyo., where he is extensively Interested in copper ining. “Cattle apd sheep men are going right ahead," said Mr. Druesdow, “with the erec- ton of thelr fences and nothing is heard of any ruling to the contrary by the gov- ernment at Washington. And, by the way, T have never soen stock look so well In my life in that section—sheep and cattle are in the pink of condition." Mr. Druesdow, with A. H. Merchant of Omahe, J. M. Vanburg, a banker of Firth, B. M. Weston and L. L. Brown, capitalists of Winona, Minn, the latter mayor of Wiaona, are Geveloping one of the most promising of copper mines in the west, ten miles south of Lusk. They have sunk their shaft, installed their machinery and are now at work getting at the ore, which runs at a high average. 8o encouraged are they over their prospects that they have erccted bulldings to carry on the i3- dustry and mapped out a townsite, which will be further devcloped In the spring and given a name and identification. The town will be on the line of the North- western rallroad, advantageously located The name of the company is the Copper Belt Mining and Milling company. Mr. Druesdow tells a good ome on Mr. Merchant, whom he left at the mines. “Mr. Merchant's friends would be tickled | to sep him, that staid, dignified member of the Omaha club, performing the duties «* cook of the camp. That was the capacity in which I left him. And he makes a g00d cook, too. We Nad a cook hired, but he left suddenly, and as the men could not very conveniently break off that inveterata habit of eating, Merchant eimply pulled on an apron and went at it. I don’t intend to take any cooks back with me, so T gues he'll have a steady job for a while, at le: By the way, he isn't a bad cook, elther, when it comes to that. I haven't heard of a man In the camp being knocked out yet by his culinary skill. GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW Catifornin Peaches Make a Pathetle Appenl and Are Given a Warm Reception, ““We hate to ask ald,"” sald the chalrman of the Californtu Fruit and Vegetable Re- lief assoclation, “but you can see how it te, and we know the generous people of your city will respond to our appeal. You see we come oi: here from a warm oli- mate Intending to do a late summer busi- ness. Not a one of us has a thing heavier to wear than a lght tan pealing. That s why we are appealing to you." The peaches, although they are starting to grow a winter fur on themselves, con- tinue to do a great business. As many as 100 boxes frequently go to one déaler at a time. But the other products are not doing a ‘hing these days; the lemons can only get In occasionally on the hot drinks and the oranges will soon close out, in * “hey are out of business now. It's a cinch that In a day or ho watermelons will go into the hu: a recelver—any old recelver who w rry them away. Flemish Beauty pear: are asking nothing better than a snug pre- eerving can and the prunes are hlue about the whole thing. One load of potatoes came to town and were gobbled up at 85 cents—a neat fgure that. Tomatoes, too, are up in the scale, the few In on the market going at 3 cents. About ten loads of apples were brought to town and the cabbages, at 6 cents per dozen, were not too easy to find, String beans were as common as raln drops and eold for 15 cents a basket whole- sale. Only thirty-three wagons wero lined up. The winners in price, however, were the bananas, the navy beans and the grapes. The iatter hopped up from the $1.80 of Sat- urday to $210. The good o'd last year's bean 1s getting along to where e can be counted, and therefore a raise,of 10 cents. Bananas have been cut off from thelr South American base by the gulf storms and have a hard time gettng around to the office for business. So they have chalked up a 10-cent raise per 100 pounds for the week. Quartet of Suits. The ancicnt gricvance of the tractlon | companies that women never will iearn— never can learn—to leave the cars facing the front and placing the right foot on the round first, seems (o be the prime cause for & bunch of damage suits agamnst the Omaha & Councll Bilufts Street Railway company, just filed. Four women claim to have been hurt be cause the conductor aid not give them suf- ficient time to leave the cars and altogether they demand recompen aches in the agy for bruises and gatesum of more than $30,000, The women are Loa Aginskee Anna Pahler, Bertle E. Goodman and Sarah Ger- don. REAL BSTATE TRANSF SEDS filed for record yesterday, as fur- nished by the Midiand Guarantee and Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Farnam stree Joseph H. Daninger and wife to Oscar B. L. Berndes, lot 12, replat block 4, Bemis Park ... $ 750 James H. McCreary ef al. to Emmet H. McCreary, lots 1, 2 and 8, block 3, McCreary Place add..... 1 Dana G. Jones et al, to Mark Hansen, undivided 13-53 of 6.3 acres in Stone Quarry Reserve add.. 5 Ferdinand Streitz to Mark Hansen, undivided 14-63 same ..., » John 1. Redick to same, undivided 1-63, same ] undivided 19-68. same : Qlvided 453, same......... ndivided 2-63, same Nelson, Jots 108 and 104, Windsor Place add. . pany to same. Henry D. Maxwell and wife to Minni¢ C. Bai 70 feet lot add...... 80 feet Jdwel Iy Millard & C South Omaha Bavings bank to Henry A. Wagner, lot 2, block 6, Mathews' pubdlv. of 'Albright's Choice add.. g Willlam T. Nelson and wife to Fritz , lot 6, block 7, Kountze & add.. and strip adfoining 3,600 Thomas F. Maloney and wife to W Byers, 60 feet lots 1 and 2, block 1, Jetter's add . : s 3 1,126 Frank Dymke to 1da ¢ Von Haller, lots 21 and 22, block 3, Willlam Heg edorn's add .. gisias o 50 Raymond Firth to George H. Lynn, 10t 18, block 1, Ralph Place add 1100 Ge-rge H. Lynn and wife to Ross E Burke, me . voaers 175 o8’ W. e, trustee, to Richard Maris, lot 7, block 16 Shull's 24 add 1 L. Reed and wife to Oscar K, 8 Swiy sely 35-15-1 A Hoock to Fran| B. Snearly and wife to Peter Johnson, wh3 feet sll? feet of subdiv of lot 3 In‘nwi§ of seiy 34-15- 110111 Board of Trade, OMAHA, NEB. W. E. Ward, Manager, Tel 1816