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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1905)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1905. - I I la. CRALN AND PRODUCE MARKET tin Do Sot Eitead to Northwestern EtiTest Fitldi. WEAKER TENDENCY SHOWN IN WHEAT .rora la Ufr Alio, nllh Liberal Re ceipts ! .Light Trading Light Frosts Reported .In ftehraskaw ' OMAHA.. Sept. (, IMS. jain arc only In trie Mississippi valley. jviin. liberal receipts of wheat over the holidays and predictions of talr weather In the northwestern harvest fields, wheat showed a weaker tendency. Trading was light. There wai some buying of September against sales of December. September cioaed at 390, December at 81c and May at Mo. Corn ti lower, notwithstanding the con ditions unfavorable to maturity. Receipt! were above estimates. Chicago received J.0I9 cars over the holiday and 432 cara ra estimated for tomorrow. September closed at 8214c. old September at 52Sc D- cember at 44tf43c, old December at 44c and slay at 4J;c. Oats finished with September at 25c, De cember at 26e and Mav at i&c. Liverpool closed rfd higher on wheat no unchanged to d lower on corn. Ant werp and Paris closed hte-hcr on wheat. Primary wheat receipt (two flavs) were 1,196,000 bushels and shipments 6W.6o0 bush els, against receipts of l.RTS.iim bushels last year and shipments of 689,000 bushels. Corn recelpta were 917,000 bushels and Bhlpments 736.onft bushels, against relpts of 217.000 bushels last year and shipments of 677,ftO bushels. Clearances were 40.000 bushels Of wheat, 68,000 bushels of corn. 24.000 busn. la of oata and 6.000 barrels of flour. Liverpool closed ViW-Vl higher on wheat nd unchanged to d lower on corn. Ant werp and Paris closed higher on wheat. Rrownlee makes wheat in and afloat for Europe Increase 1,776.000 bushels. The pros pects for tha Argentina crop are becoming Jess favorable. The world s wheat ship ments last week were 9.666.000 bushels. against 10,32000 bushels the previous weeic and 11.032.onn bushels lost year World's corn shipments were 4.258,000 bushels last week agitlnst 6.818.000 bushels the previous week and 4.12fl,00u bushels last year. Light frosts wera reported In western Ne braska Monday morning, but the districts renorllna It do not raise much corn. Scarcely any frost was heard of In the eastern part of the state, except at Ash land. Expected frost did not inaterlallx in A good lot of corn was taken out of un 1 roused elevators at Chlcaco last wee. the hulk of It for shipment. Postings foot up lo 3.172.000 nushels and over; half of the amount was contract. In the same period 27.000 bushels of contract wheat were in Mnefted nut of nrlvate houses. 111! 1.1,1 IV v."lllinriuiai iru -oenys the Duluth wheat mar haplng up to a point whe "pastern as well as western, ci wP.lth It. The market will The Daily commercial recora or uinuin snys the Duluth wheat market la rapidly ere the trade. can do business spring Into activity as soon aa definite shipments can be promised. Elevator people gay threshing 1 pretty J general In North Dakota. Minneapolis I looks for Increased receipts in a rew oays. i Frltigle, Fitch and Rankin say they think 'I the prUte will not be affected much, even !! If there Is a big free movement In- tha 'i northwest. !! Omaha Cash Sales. J 'WHEAT No. 3 hard, 2 cars, 76c; 1 car, 74c, CORN No. 3, 1 car, 4Sc. OATS Standard, 1 car, :4c. j-. Ilmshs Cash Prices. Nj WHEAT No. 2 hard. 76679c; No. 8 hard 7f4li76c: No. 4 hard. 7f(73e: No. 8 spring, 78c r CORN No. 2, 4Xr; No. 3. 48c; No. 4, I 47 Wc: no grade. izui: No. 2 yellow. 49c I . No. 8 yellow, 48c;. No. 2 white, 48c; No. 1 white, 4hc. ' OATH No. 2 mixed. 23c: No. 8 mixed 22e; No. 4 mixed. 22c; No. t white, 24c; No. 3 white, 24c; No. 4 white, 23c; stan dard, 24c. Carlot Receipts. ' Wheat. Corn. Oats, Chicago--: Kansas City Minneapolis . Omaha, Duluth' St, Iiuls .., ..117 1.009 609 166 359 iW8 '.100 21 219 57 287 81 ' Hlaaeapolla tSrala Marlcerl. . Jupetlor quotations for Minneapolis da llvei v.- The range of orices as reported by the Kd wards- Wood company, 110-IU Board Artlcles.fOpen. kHigh.l Low.) Close. BH; ; , . Wheat I Sept... 80'tlj- 81H 80 . 80 81 81 Dee.... 801f(4 80 79 80 B 804 May... K3yq 84 83 83S IHW ' B bid. WEATHER , ISi 1HB SRAIJI BELT hevrers Are Predicted for Day Anyway. Aaotber OMAHA. Sept. 6. 1905 The weather la warmer this morning west of the Mlsslsslunl river to the mountains: It Is sllghjly cooler In all sections east of the river. .Showers occurred last night In the mid dle and lower Missouri valley, and rain Is falling this morning In Nebraska and Kan sas and will probably continue in this vicinity tonight and Wednesday. Th weather at Denver this morning was partly t!Aikdv with a temtierature of 48 deirraea. jfc Omaha record of temperature and r-4T precipitation, compared with the corte- suondltia day of the last three years 19U6. 1904. 1903. 1903. Minimum temperature.... 68 6 66 67 I'reeipltailo.i T .00 . 23 T Noripal - temperature for today, 71 do arses. Deficiency tn precipitation since March 1 8.34 Inches. Iteflciency corresponding period in 1904, l.o incnes. Excess corresponding; period 4.23 inches. OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Rain. in 1903, Station. Max. Mln. Inches Skv. aAshlsnd. Neb. ... 76 68 .07 naming Aunurn. iseo 77 77 80 70 74 70 72 73 75 74 76 70 72 70 42 40 64 49 64 88 66 63 48 47 43 44 45 .00 Cloudy Columbus. Neb talnlng tainlng Raining Fan-bury, Neb.... Fairmont, Neb... Or. Island. Neb.. Harttntrton. Neb, Oukdale, Neb Omaha. Neb Tekemah, Neb.!, Carroll, la Clarlnda, la..,.. Sibley; la... KlnilK CltV. la. .., .20 .30 .67 .03 .to T T .00 .1)0 .00 T .00 Cloudy Raining . Raining Raining Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Storm Lake. Ia Cloudy D13THICT AVERAGES, No. of lemp imp. - Rain. Central. Statluna. Chicago. 111....... Columbus, O J I)fn Moluea. la... li . Indianapolis, Ind. 11 . Kansas City. Mo. 19 LoulavUle. &t Minneapolis 2S . . Omaha. Neb )a , tit. Louis, Mo-..- 18 . ' Loal Forecaster. Max, . Min. inches. t4 50 62 46 60 62 60 42 48 4M 70 ed H0 .74 71 . 74 70 L. A. WELSH. Weather bureau. t. Loots General Market. BT. LOl IS. 8pt. 5 WHEAT Easy; No. cash, elevator. Ttlo; track. 8."!PS3c: Beptember, 7hc; December, Tc; No. t ha ill. 60SS3o. CORN Lower; No. i cash. 6lc; track, fcrc: Decemberi 4,Vo41c; May, 41o. (5ATS Weaker; No. 2 cash, 2&V-; track, ITI;;?; September. 26c; December, 7c; N'. J wlvlte. 29c. ' FLOCK Dull; red winter patents. I4.1oj 426: extra fancy and straight, I3.6uv3.7; clear, HuuS.18. SKKI Tmuithy. ateady: 83.25(3.5a CORN MEAI Steady: lu. BRAN Steady ; sacked. east,track. 66a'c. HAY Steady; timothy, S.oua 12.50; pial Tie, 17 60418 50. , IRON COTTON TIESSOU. HKMP TW1SE-4HC. BAUGlNO-8c. . PK0VISU1NI Pork. lower; Jobbing, tlioo. Lard, lower; prime steamed. 17.46. Jrr salt meats, lower; boxed extra shorts, tiH; rlaar rlba 89 17; short clear, 89 .tT. Bacon, lower- boxed extra shorts, t9.t'J; cleur ribs. U 87; shurt clear, 110.12. POl'LTRy Firm; chickens. 9c; springs, VU- turkeys, 13jl4c; ducks. J9c; geese, Uttt 'TTER Firm; creamery, I6t22c; dairy, . 14 a 17o. I ' LuG 8 Firm at 1CC, case count. v T) nt a Klilnmenta J Flour. "t Wheat bbls 21.O0 14.0"0 , bu X-o.i'O 1U.uk) Corn, bu., 91 ia) Oat, bu. 153,0.0 14. wo 410H) Peoria Market. ' PEORIA Sent. 5 -CORN-Lower: No. 8 yellow, 62c; No. 8. 62c; No. 4, 61c; no gred. 8Vc. OATS Steady; No. 8 white. I6c; No. 4 White. 4w26e. .... RYE IStiong; No. I. '. WHISKY On th basis of 8128 tor fin , 1thd foods. Dajlath Craln Market. DULUTH. Bkiut. 1-WHEAT-rTo arrive. pSo. 1 Bwnueta, lic; Nx i r.ui tUtro, ;sc; September, old. 8oe; September, new, 77r; lrmbtr, 76c. OA! 8 Tr arrive and on track. CHICAGO GRAI ASD PROVISIONS reatares of the, Trading ana) Closl a Prices Hoard nf Trade. CiriCAOO, Sept. 5 Free movement of new wheat In the northwest wss largely responsible for an easier tone today In the wheat market here. At. the close the Ie- cemler option was off 1'i714 Corn is down i'UHc. Oats are practically unchanged. a'rnvlslnn are liwlTUe lower. Weakness develoned In the wheat pit dur ing the first hour pf trading. At the start sentiment was a trifle bullish as a result of firm cables. Initial quotation on December were a shade lower to a'U'ic nigner ai SITrSlMc. n fair demand from commis sion houses December loucnen ii'i. a reaction, however., aoon set In, resulting In dec ne or over c a nusnei. evening nr cash houses, Influenced by liberal receipts at Minneapolis a feature. Arrivals of wheat today at Minneapolis were t.w cars compared -with 660 cars a year ago. For Ieremnr the lowest point of the day w reached at 81!lUc.. The market closed weak with December at 810. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 67.000 bushels. Primary receipts were 2.0!t5.ooo bushels compared with l.SW.ooo bushels a year ago. The visible supply oecreaseu 77? non bushels. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 7 cara against 748 cara last ween and l.ms cars a year no. Heavy accumulations or corn since Satur day had a weakening effect on the corn market. Absence of report of damage by frost was partlv accountable for the easy tone that prevailed throughout the entire day. Another facyon waa a moderate rie. cllne in the price or corn ai Lnverpom. i rm weather bureau report waa bearish. Pit trnder and commission houses were the principal sellers. The market closed weak witn prices near me lowesi pumi 'i um rlnv. December opened U to c lower at 4.ivi'& 4"tc. sold off to 43o .and closed at 43,'a4i'4C. Local receipts Were 1.019 cars with 470 cara or contract .a-raoe. A report that shipments of oats from Rus sia would ba small owing to damage to the crop had a steadying effect on the oats market, offsetting the influence of the easier tone of other grain. Shorts and cash houses were active bidders but offering; were small. December opened unchanged at 26Hc. sold between 26Hc and at'Ac ann closed at 26Hc. Local receipts were 6H8 cars. Provisions price puTfered a decided slump as a result of persistent liquidation due to ft 10c decline In the price of live hogs. Sell ing of September pork was a feature. At the close October pork was off 42'4c at $14. 0. I-ard was down 12c at 17.90. Kibs were loc lower at 8H.70. Kstlmatea) receipt for tomorrow: N neat. 6o cars; corn, 432 cars; oats, 257 cars; hogs, ZX.000 head. . Artlclea. Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close. Bofy. Wheat I I I I Sept. TSVWil SO 1 TOVI Dee. May 81H''"W 814TiU 81JlV,i Kit,')nHf?. 84H 8S'9lVt 84igTi 84'98(;; Corn 62V,1 52 tBept. tSopt 4 Dec. IDee. May E3 83 654 . B2T, 4SVJ 4.1 H 43V4I 4r4.Mi' 43'a(3V 43 42 25 43H11 -''H Oats Pept. Dee. 25 2r.'i ,1 ill f 2W26H'(?'S 2H 2M 2ii May 28H Pork- Sept. Oct. Jan. IS 60 IS 10 12 40 16 fid 15 07H 15 10 14 80 15 4.1 16 lOVfc 14 Ni 15 22i 12 40 12 27H1 12 27H Lard- Sept Oct. Nov. Jan. 1 85 7 90 7 46 6 80 R 60 8 70 7 95 8 00 7 56 8 00 7 65 7 75 7 40 80 8 OL'H 7 W 97H 8 97V4 Ribs Sept. Oct. Jan.' 8 66 8 75 6 45 8 65 8 75 6 45 8 67H 62V 3HI 8 67H a 0 6 37H told. fNew. Fl-OUR Easv: winter patents, $3.ROf?4.30; winter straights. I4.0O7J 4.20: spring patents, 83.8038.26; spring; .straights. S3.50iS4.75; bakers, 12 401.130. ' . . WHEAT wo. z .spring-, wravoc; no. a. 81c; No. 2 red. TSUPaoc. CORN No. i R2Wc: NO. Z Ve HOW. MP.' OATS No. S Kc: No. 2 white. 27il27ttc: No. 3 white, ,(r270. RTKNll. 2. UOC. BA'RLEJY Good feeding. 37S374e: fair to choice malting, 422N8o. SEEns-No. l tiax. xi.usi io. i norm- western, 81.12; prime clover, contract grade. Xll.fNl. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $15.06 n5.ia Lard, pr lo bs $7.85. Short ribs Ides' floose). $8.6Mi8.65; short clear sides On the Produce exchange today, the futter market was easier; creanteries, 17 511,. dnlrUl 1fiUhlXU.C. 1 EOOB-Hteadv: at mark, cases inciuaeo. llta.&rsAsv 17Hc; prima firsts, lVic; extras. HEESE Firm, 1111c. Keceipis. Shipments. Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn. bu. .. 27.OT0 81.500 12.000 . 28.WO .491.3U0 .422,400 . 8.600 . 49.100 6'J.!I0 Oata, bu. .. Rye. bu. ... tt),8O0 ' 25.800 uaney, du. 7,100 KIW TonK GENERAL MARKET I Quotations of th Day OB Various Commodities. NEW TORK. Sept. 6. FI-OVR Receipts, 30.616 bbls.: exports. 4.170 bbls.: market, doll: Minnesota natents. t4.8&6.40: Minne sota bakers, $3.60d4.0O: winter patents, 14.25 ti4.76: w nter straights. 64.004i4.15: winter extras. 12. 86-03.85; winter low grades, 82.76 3 30. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, 83.60 fi4 00- choice to fancv. I4.0&&4.40. IUKNMGAL- Bteaay; nne wnite, i.jw; coarse. Il.lixii'1.18: k n-aneu. H.isdia.zu. RYE Steady: No. 3 western, blVxc. o. 1. f. New York. barley Easy, fseoing, ww., c. a. 1. Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 68,600; spot market sasy; No. 2 redK&Ha elevator ana mac t. o. n, afloat: No. l Northern uuiutn. uiwo to ar rlva f. e. b. afloat. Except for a brief .period In the forenoon when bullish RiiBslali and Argentine croo newa Indicated rising mar ket wheat waa under bear control all day It reflected favorable weather, big west ern receipts,, outalde selling and local li quidation. The market closed to lower. which was a little up from tne bottom, C oalnt: Sect. 86Vac: Deo. 87c: May 89c. CORN Recelnts. 130.400 bushels: exports 260,863 bushels; spot market easy; No. t easy 69Hc elevator and 69c f. o. b. afloat; No. 8 yellow, uo; No. 1 white, Hc. Op tions were without transactions, closing; c net lower. Bept.. 69c; lec, biw. OATS Receipts. SS2.0i0 bushels: exports, Z24,M) bushels; spot market, quiet; mixed oats. 36 to 13 pounds. 29&29M: natural white. 30 to 32 pounds. 3Vu31c; clipped white, Hi to 40 pounds, S3 -U 35c, HAY Steady; shipping. 6066c; good to choice, 7Vac. HOPS Dull; state common to choice, 19(6, jo'ioc; 1W4, 17S23c: olda. I(tfa2c; Pa cific coast, V.KA, Uuilc; 1903, nominal; olds loi&'12c. . HIDErV-Quiet; Oalveston, 80 to 26 lbs.. 20c; California. 21 to lbs., 19Hc; Texas dry. 14 to 30 lbs.. lSUc. PROVIUIONS Beef, steady, family. Ill 50 ifi'U.OO; mess. v 5t(fh.00; beef hams, IJl.mp cm; pacKet. iiu.wra li.ou: city, extra India mess, llft.otwl9.uo. Cut meats, firmer; pick led bellies, VViillc; pickled shoulders. 7c; plvkled hams, loV'qllSc. Ird, eusy; west ern steamed, ..9uii8.16; refined, easy; con tinent, south America, 39.26; com pound. Ii.8it6.00. Pork, firm: famllv, ll7.50'j1I8.t; short clear, 114.6016.60; mess, TALLOW Stead v: cltv 1 12 n.r nkar V i7i ; cuuiiiry ijiaiia. iree), iuie. RKE yulet; Uoineatlc. fair to extra. OkTi-oc; japan, nominal. I'U .THY- Jv, fl r 1 . . ualLn, V.I..W un a 1314c; fowla. 14c; turkeys. 14c. . Dressed firm; western chickens. K"jil4c; fowls, 13j1 c; spring turaeys, 1M. Bl TTER Quiet : receipts. 17,494; street price extra creamery. 20-j2lc; official prices, creamery common to extra. 17ti20c: western Imitation creamery extras, lie; western firsts, I71il8c: renovated- common to extra, Kuito; western factory common 10 extra, la'giiv.c. CHEESE Finn; state full cream Small white fancy, 12c; state fair to choice. 11V llc; state colored fancy, 12c; state fair to choice, lltillSc; state large white fancy. 12c; atate colored. 12c. EtlGS Steady ; atate. Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected white, 26fu27c; Stat choice, I4UiJC: state mixed extra. 24c weatern extra first, tljiic, western firsts. as;. Mllwaakco Grain Market. MILWACKEB. Br-pt. S. WHEAT Ixiwer: No. 1 northern. 889c; No. t north ern, mtjwh-; iiecenioer. aio dio RYK Lower; No. 1, eotjtiic. BARLEY Steady; No. 2. 82c; sample, CORN Steady? May, 4rc. l.treroool Grata Market. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 5. WH EAT Boot. nominal; futures, quiet; September, 6s kvd; December, 6s 7d. tORN Spot, steady; American mixed, d; futures quiet: September, 4s "d; D cernoer, s v; Jsnuary. new, 4s $d. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 6. FLOUR- Lower; first patents. $6 10ji.2: second pat- inn,. nv', nm clear, a4.suti4.sv; sec- oii'i i-ieara x uyr'a w. BRAN In bula. $11 0001260. Toledo Seed Market. . TOLEDO. Sept 8 -S EED8 Clover, cah. so su; tx tiiber, VI 46; September. 86 ; Jan. uary. m.4-' asked AUike, prime, c. luuwttty, priui, Jl .o. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Bhtrp Bibonnd id Pricti rollowi tha Acuti Uepreision oiiait neci. WEAK ACCOUNTS ARE CLEARED OUT Higher ITIces In Loadoa fr Amer icans and Indications of Heavy Rallnay Traffle Casises Gen eral Firmness. ' NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-There was a sharp rebound in prices of slocks today from the acute depression of last week. The demand from the short Interest, which hal been largely extended In the course of last week s aggressive bear campaign, was credited with a large part of the buy ing. The evident fact that the market had recovered lta resisting power discour aged further attacks by the bears and they were Inclined to cover their short con-. tracts on a large scale. The market gave every appearance of Improvement as a result of the clearing out of weak accounts effected In the course of last week's speculation. Top heavy ac counts were eliminated to a large ex tent and vulnerable pools had paid the penalty for their Injudicious committments. The foreign market took a favorable view of American securities and the advance In prices effected abroad yseterday during the holiday, here was a potent factor In driving the bears to cover. As prices did not rise above the London lovel at onc there was a profit In buying stocks for London account on the arbitrage opera tion or sales made at the higher level be forehand. A large part of the early de mand here was attributed to this London buying. The favorable character of the day'a news helped to restore the confi dence which was shaken while prices were falling last week. Railroad traffic orhclals in speaking of business and prospects were driven to the use of superlatives. The weekly bulletin of the weather bureau spoke with absence of reserve of excellent condition and the rapid advance of the corn crop. Even the cottort croo added Its Influence to the side of Imilrovement by reason of the reported condition on Au gust 26 issued by the Agricultural depart ment, wane snowing srrnie deterioration from the July percentge, the figure was so much better than was anticipated in the trade, that heavy "unloading of cotton and a slump In the prlca of that com modity followed. The bear party In storks was decidedly upset by these various developments. Dur ing the first hour of the market their buying was on an enormous scale, a large proportion of the day's total business be ing concluded within that period. Prices held stubbornly for some time after the abatement of the principal demand. But late In the dav the market shnwed th. f?80 Qf the atlsfactory demand from the shorts and prices sagged awav anJn was nothing In t h mnnu prohibit speculative activity, but the out look in that market continues the sub- jt-vi ui grave consideration. Tha low con dltlori of bank reserves and the exceeding activity In all lines of business proves the necessity for additional loans to supply t. - ........ . . .'-nill. VII BUIIUIY he new renulrement Hnnai o .n renewal of sufficient demand for the crops to cause profitable ndvance In prices are thus discouraged and speculative enthusi asm therefore kept in check Pri, -.i. lled. however, from the rtmnn x slon and the market closed firm. Bond were strong. Total sales, par value, W.5).0OO. United States bonds were all unchanged on call. .Jquo,atlon; on the New York Stock exchange ranged as follows: Sales.High.Low.Close. Adams Exureas Amal. Copper 66,0iO Amer. Car it Foun... 9.K) ' 844 86 101 00 preferred 1.300 Amer. Cotton Oil.... do preferred American Express .. Amer. Hide & L. pfd American Ice secur 230 230 27 27 Amer. Linseed Oil... do preferred Amer. Locomotive .. . 4,000 . 100 .68,800 . ' 900 . 1,900 '. 'ioo . 1,800 '966 .U.2O0 !lL700 .43.500 L600 62 128 . 123H 140 61 lUVa 135 122 139. lii"" so do preferred Am. Smelt. & R'f'r. do preferred Amer. Sugar R'fg... Am. Tobacco ptd.. Anaconda Mln. Co.. Atchison do preferred Atlantlo Coast L.... Baltimore & Ohio... 167H 697. 166"i do preferred Brooklyn Rapid T.... Canadian Peclflo Central of N. J Ches. fc Ohio Chicago & Alton 544 do preferred Great Western Chi. Term. & Trans., do preferred C. C, C. & St. L..., Colo. Fuel 4 Iron..., Colo. & Southern .... 4,000 21'A 2i'hk 800 SoO 8,800 100 do Jet preferred do 2d Preferred 42H 184 Consolidated Gas Corn Products , 184 do preferred Del. & Hudson Del.. Lack. & W Denver & R. G do oreferred Distillers' Secur Erie do 1st preferred ... do 2d breferred General Electric .... Hocking Valley Illinois Central International Paper. 500 1778, 176 600 S t 700 79 79", 100 8 28 io6 28 is do preferred International Pump. do preferred Iowa Central do preferred K. C. Southern do preferred Louisville A Nash... Manhattan L Met. Securities Met. Street Ry Mexican Central M St. P. At a s. M. do preferred . Missouri Pacific . Mo., Kan. A Tex do preferred ... National Lead .. C. A N. W C. M. A St. P... N. R. R. of Mex ew York Central ... T.Surt Y.. Ont. A W..:.. 1 2nd Norfolk A Western .. 2.700 do preferred North American am Faclflo Mall 400 Pennsylvania ,.,..43.600 People's Gas 1 7u0 P.. C. C. A St l..; Pressed Steel Car 800 144 104 143 103 do preferred 6 Pullman Pal. Car lin Reading 106.4O do 1st preferred .... 900 do ?d nreferred inn Republic Steel , 1,900 do preferred 1 im Rock Island Co 17.200 do preferred 1 r Rubber Goods do preferred Ft. I S F. 3d pfd. !oo St. Louis S. W 800 do preferred 100 Southern Pacific 13.6 do preferred Ki Soithern Railway 15.V10 do preferred oo Tenn. Coal A Iron 8io lt Pacific 4 2oO T.. St. I-. W........ vo do preferred I'nlon Pacific pfd 1T. S Fit pre as T '. H Realtv .. V. B. Rubber .. . 1 700 61 !m'ooo ifi SO do preferred . I'. 8. Steel do oreferred . .80.700 .M Vn -Caro. Chemical.., $ SIV do preferred Wabash do preferred Wells-Fsrso Exn... Westlnshouse Elec. Western I'nlon .... Wheellna- A L. F...., 800 84 94 Wisconsin Central ... I 4fl do preferred 1 nr Northern Paclflo 70 Central Leather 4H do peeferred 9m Bloas-SefTleld t'n'on Peclflo t.tH) Ex-dlvldend 182 132 Total sales for th dsy, 776,000 shares. Xew York MlnlnaT Stocks. NEW YORK. Sept. 6 Closing quotations on mining stocss we as rniiuws; Adams Co ...t ' lit! Cblaf .. 8 .171 .. V .. I .. a .. it .. M ..14 6s I - A lira , araao Brui.awirk Co... rnoMlork Tonaal Con. Tal. A V. Hniw Bllac Ira Sllvor UaadTlll Co.... . ,. 41 . U . 1 .14 171 'wiarl 'Hblr fbaanl eo.i savag aletr Havada Siui; Hop ., Standard Bank C'learlnas. OMAHA. Sent. 6 Rank clesiinss for to day were $1.714 081 21 and for 1(1 corr spundlng dat last year II 411, 099 88. Treasnry ttalwsaent. WASHINGTON Sent. l-Todsva mtmt. mcnt of th treasury balances In tha gn- eral fund exclusive of the HSO.ono gold re serve shows: Available cash balance. 1.- 224.29?: gold coin and bullion. l".4. gold certiorates, txi,bm.sso. Itw York Money Market. NEW TORK. Sept. 8.-MONF.Y On call, steady at ?U2 per cent; closing bid, t per rent; offered at ?V4j per cent: time loan. steady: sixty days. 4 per cent; ninety days, IV per cent; alx months. 4"y4 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4Vo414 per cent. , STERLING EXCHA-NQB-Fnsy, with ac tual business In 4anker' bills st 14 6.0r 4fKJfi for demand' and at 4 M.Hi4.M.6 for aixtv-day bills: pontrd rates, !4.5'ii4.87; com mercial bills. U MH4.4'. SILVER Par. Hie: Mexican dollars. 47c. BUNDS tjovnrnment. steady: railroad. Strong. i ( ling quotations -on bonds were as fol lows; V. S. !f. Ii 1 an e6upon .. .1M4 Japia In !4 iMln ..1114 .1HH an 4i rt ! .104 4o 4 M wrln .14 Loti'n N unl 41 IDS Mntitln o ,,,1(1 .131 Meilcan Central 4t.. HI .I0JH do lt Inr ts v. s. n. rs V. B. Is enitvon . . . V. 8. new 4 r .. do couprtn V. . old 4t r(... de eenpeS Amer. Ton. 4s cart. do ta cert , Atct.lann gen. 4a... do ailk 4a 1M Minn, a St. 1.. ... 71.H M . K. AT. W....MH Il'4 4o It 7 1H N. R. ft. ef M r. 4a t ... W N. T. lntrl . JH fH 4101(4 N. 1 Ontral to..l.l414 Atlantic Coast L. Baltimork A O. 4a .. .im wonnera ririno 4n...in do la H do is 77 U Central of Oa. la. .114 'Norfolk A W. e. do 1M Inc.' Oresos S I. rf do td Inc aa Pann. conv. SSta-- Clie. A Ohle 4Va l""" Readins l-n 4a.. 4a. 101 4a. 7 1( 1H B..117S 4a. t. 4a. tJSk rhlraso A A. IVia.. 81. L. A 1 M. r. C, B A Q. a. 4i!.10H " V A a. R 1 A P. 4a.. KSH St. V. 6. B V. t W. con. do rol. ta HH Seannanl Air t. 4a... to C C. A St. L f. ta.lQl' Boutharn Parino 4a. M Cklcato Tar. 4a , do let 4a pert 17 Colo. Ind. la set A., tl SrnilKern Railway & 1I14 . do set n 7- Tnna A Pacific la ...Unit Colo. Mid. 4a 7HT., 9t. L. A W. 4a.. US' Colo. A Southern 4i. 3 V P. 4a inat, Cuh la rert If do conv. 4a 144 l-nTr h. u. ta .lQlt v . a. Sleel 2d Ba P1allllera Sec. la.. r Wabash la Erla prior lien 4a....l"2H do deb. R vo pee. 4a tlStt Waatcrn Md. ta . H. W. A U. C. la lit W. A t,. E. 4a. Mocking Valley 4Ha.. lit Wla, Central 4a Japan Sa pert 101 'a' Offered. . 17 U .1U4 . Tl 1 . . Boston stocks and flnnd. BOSTON, Sept. 6 Call "loans. per cent; time loans, 4T4H per cent. Closing ? notations on stocks and bonds were aa nllows: Atcblaoa ad). 4a... .Allnsaa .. 9) .. !14 .. 10 .. im . .SS7 do 4a .10!4 Amalgamated Mai. Cejitral 4a.. Atcblaon do ptd Boatoo A Albany Roaton Elaratad .. Fltrbbur ptd .. Mexican Cantral . . N. T . N. H A H 71 I Amer. fine Atlantic if Flnaham lr.4 Calumet A Hecla.. 1M Icar.tcnnlal , 1444 Pnppar Range , Paly Weal 107 ; Dominion Coal .. V . . 70 .. 14-4 .. 77 .. 13 .. tolon Parlflo A mar. Argo. do pld Amer. Susar 1"H Franklin Cham., ii Oranbr II lata Roral 119 Maaa. Mining .. lot .. .. im .. .. J6H . . 1"1 Vb .. -a ..100 'H ..! .. .. .. 33V, .. 104 .. 4S', .. ... 11 ..124 do prd no Michigan , A mar. Tel. A Tal... HI Mohawk Amar. Woolen 16 Mont. Coal A C... do pfd 10:14 Old Dominion Pom. Iron A 8 Edlaon Ela. A Its Oaceola III .161 ,Parrot Oanaral Electric ,10 Qulncy Maaa F.lectrta , do pfd Maaa. Oaa , 4'nlted Fruit llnltad Shoe Mach.. do pfd V. 8. Steal do ptd Weatlnghouaa com.. Advanturo Asked. Bid, . 17 . . BOH .10 . I Si . 31H . 14 .104 . M . I Rhannon Tamarack Trinity t'nlted Copper V. 9. Mining . U. 8. Oil I'tah . Victoria Wlnana Wolaarlne London Closing; Storks. LONDON. Sept. 8. Closing quotations on the Stock exchange were as follows: Conaola man ay ....rot-14 N. T. Central do account 0 7 14 Norfolk at Weatern Anaconda do pfd Atehlaon II Ontario A W do pfd 104 1 Pannajrtvanla fcalllmora A Oblo...llST4 Rand Mine Canadian Pacific 14H Reading Cbta. A Ohio Mj do lrt pfd 154 17 94 ...74 ... I ... 10 ... 44 ...44 ... 46 ...103 . .. 'H ...lies ... i ... .17 ...107 ... 11 ...1.1 Cblcago Ut. waatarn II I do Id pfd C. M. St. P. 14 Southern Ry PaBear Danrar A . 18' do pfd R. O. . M'4i Southern Pacific . II I'nlon Pacific .. . 61' do prd . V. 8. Steal .... . 71 do pfd .Ill iWabaab .U.3 V do pfd . U4t Bpanlah 4a do ptd Erla do lat pfd ... do Id Dfd Illlnoia Central Loularllla A N. M., K. A T 1 SILVER Bar, steady: 2Hd per ounce MONEY lffll per cent. The rate of dis count In the open market for short bills is t 1-162 8-16 per cent and for three months' puis is zva'o-' per cent. ,.. Forelaja Financial. LONDON, Sept. 6. Money was abundant In the market today and rates were easy. Discounts hardened. BU(, brokers were cautious In' view of the Kild requirements abroad, and there was talk of a possible advance In bank rates,' Paris continued to absorb the bar gold frAm the market. Consols declined near the close. Home rails were active. Americans -were quiet pend ing th receipt of Wall street advices. Business I nthe forenoon was light, but in the afternoon New York supported the market and prices hardened slightly. A fair amount of business was transacted and prices closed steady. Canadians main tained tneir strength and activity. For eigners were the brightest section, owing to the strength of the Paris market. Rus sians hardened and Japanese wore ex tensively bought at higher rates. Japa nese imperial 6s of 1904 were quoted at 105. BHKL.1N, Sept. 6. There was a confident undertone on the Bourse today, but trans actions were limited. PARIS. Sept. 6. Prices on the Bourse today were Irregular. Russian 4s weakened notaniy, ana the uneasiness over the Moroccan situation caused general feeble ness, French rentes sharing In the weak ness. At the close the tone was Inde cisive and weak. The price of Rusrlun Imperial 4s ot 1905 was 96.05 and Russian bonds 602. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Sept. 8. WOOL A quieter tone prevailed in the wool market with the prices firm. The largest buyers ar well stocked and great activity . is not looked for until they come Into the market again. Certain grades of wool are already becom ing scarce, especially Oregon, both western staples and valley. A large part of the demand for territory wool continues to be for lota In the original bags. Pulled wools are selling fast. Foreign grade are strong. Leading; quotations follow: Ohio and Penn sylvania XX and above. SttftfTc; X. 34535c; No. 1. 40$41c; No. 2. 41fi42c; fine unwashed. !8Sr?9c; unmerchantable, 3(4j32c; quarter blood unwashed. 34ir3jc; three-eighths blood, S6fc3c; half blood. 34?r36c; unwashed Delaine, 3o31c; fine washed Delaine. 3(wf 81c; fin washed Delaine, S!''u-0c. Michigan, fine unwashed, M1jC)c: quarter blood un washed. 33'?34c: three-eighths blood. 34fi3fc; half blood, 83w4c; unwashed Delaine, 28c. Kentucky, Indiana. etc., three-eighths and quarter blood. 3'.ti37o. Territory, Idaho, fine. 224j'J4c; heavy fine. 19JJ21C; fine medium, 2Vi'24c: medium. 2C4i'.'7c: low medium, 2'ii' 27c; Wyoming fine, L'2fT23c: heavy fine. 19rf 20c; fin medium. 23i(j'24c; medium, 2hVS27c; low medium. 2bYo7c. Utah and Nevada, fine. J37j24c; heavy fine. 19i2t)c; fine medium. W'CUc- medium. 260t!7c: low medium. 27 28c. Dakota, fine. 22ff23C; fine medium. ?!'a23c; piedium, 2iW27c; low medium, 2rt4c27o. Montana, fin choice. 2t;?i27c: fine averaxe, 24r25c; fine medlunt choice. 36r27c; averaae. "ti;5cr staple, 28ti3uc; medium choice, 2)n7i( 30o ST. LOUIS. Sept. WOOL Stead v: medium grades, combing and clothing. PtVil : light nne nj.tc; Heavy line. iS'a.ic: tub washed, 82tf42c. Collon Market. ' NEW TORK. Sept 5 -COTTON-Hpot closed quiet, SO points lower; middling up lands. 10. ,oc: middling gulf, ll.f'V; no ssles. NEW ORLEANS. S pt. 6 COTTON Steady; sales, 1.0J6 hales; ordinary. 7c; good ordinary. 8 ll-16c; low middling. 8 l-16c: middling. 10 8-16c: good inldJllne. VI 7-18c; middling fair, Kic; receipts, 701 tsties: stocK. 44, aw naies. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 5. COTTON Spot. In moderate demand; prices I points higher: American middling fair. 6!?d: good mid dling. (Ml; middling. 80d; low niiddllne. 6 64d; good ordinary, S.4td; ordinarv, 6.3ud. The sales or the dsy were 6.11m bales of which 'Soft were for speculation snd export and Included - 8.800 American: recelpta, 20 000 bales Including 19X00 American. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8. COTTON Middling, loc; stock, U,0o9 bales. near and Molaasa. NEW YORK. Sept. R.-SUQAn-Raw. fair refined, 8c: centrifugal. 96 teat. 8 15-16ii4c; refined, unsettled. No. 6. 4 70c; No. T, 4 68c; No. . 4 ': No. 9. 4 60c: No. 10. 4 46c; No. 11. 4.38c; No. 12. Or; No 13. 4 Hie: No. 14. 4.16c; confectioner's A. 615c: mould A. 8 66c: cut loaf and crushed, 6. One; powdered, 6.40c; granulated, 6.uic; cubes, 6.50c. NEW ORLEANS Sept. 5 -SUGAR-Oulet; open kettle centrifugal, 4H'c; whites. 4 16-165 1-I6c; ysllows, 4'ql'c; seconds, !.sc. MOLASSES Nominal: open kettle. I2?rc: centrifugal, 6gi4c. Syrup, nominal; 2V Sue. Oils and Rosin. NEW TORK, Sept. 8 -OHWot ton seed, easv; prime -rud. nominal; iniH yellow. 29-30c. Petroleum, quiet; refined New York, $6 80; Philadelphia and Baltimore. 84.85; prime. In bulk, (3 96. Turpentine, quiet. 64tj64C. ROSIN Steady; strained, common to good. $3 6M1I 70. 8AVANKAH. G a., Sept. (. OIL Turpen Un. firm. 62c. ROS7. N Firm J JL B, C, $S 88; D. 81 AS ; F. 84 00; F, $410: 0. 4 l6: If $4 30; I. 34 ; K Ur U.'H.i6i H, (i-sO; W O, (4 86,; W W. (6-HA OMAIIA LIVE STOCl MARKET rir Ban of Otttl ind Geosrat Trtde Without Notable Changs. HOGS SELL FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER Ralna Renderi Markets Slow and Later Than 1 anal Sheen and La nab a In Fair Demand at Steady lo Lower Prices. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 6, 1906. Receipts were: Cattle, nogs. Sheep. Official Monday 6 22 2.992 1.579 Ciniclal Tuesday 6.0 6.2) 13.(xA Two days this week. . .12,808 1.192 15.079 Two days last week 11.714 7.98 2O.09J Same week before 13.077 10.833 28,9.13 Same three weeks Ago. .13.35 15.118 11.687 Same four weeks ago.... 1.395 8.318 12.7X6 Same dais last vear 8.S.SJ 10 046 15.677 RKCE1P1S FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, comparing with last year: 1905. 1904. Inc. Cattle 695.659 651.170 44 89 Hogs 1,711.948 l,ft'.8.184 63.763 Khep 1,028.799 895,538 131.131 The following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several day, with comparisons: Date. I 1MB. 11904. 11908. 11902. 11901. 11900.I189I. A ut, Aug. 15...) t 89! I Oil 861 1J...I ysitj ; 4 44 4 81 I to 4 47 4 SO 4 42 169 4 41 4 43 4 40 4 88 a 4 40 f ; 8 77 4 Ml Aug. 17. S UTt 4 98 5 201 I 831 00 1 Aug. 18.. Aug. 19.. Aug. 20.. Aug. -ii.. Aug. 32.. Aug. 23s. Aug. 24.. Aug. 25.. Aug. 26.. Aug. 27.. Aug. 28.. Aug. 29.. Aug. 80.. Aug. 31.. Sept. 1.. Sept.. 2.. Sept. I.. Sept. 4.. Sept. 5.. 6 93SI 4 99 6 17 b a t 16 i 23 87) 4 96 8 89H i 10 6 72 8 791 6 66 6 67' 6 89 6 86! 5 7a: a 8 03 i 02 4 42 6 12 S 84 a 6 02 88k I 6 91 ft! 6 91H, 8 88V, 6 8Hi; t 80 6 01 5 03 6 Vi 6 91 5 91 4 97! 6 02 5 04 5 46 6 13 6 441 7 10 a 6 17 6 061 6 22 6 82 7 30 8 22 7 29 6 00 6 00 02 6 d I 02 6 0'4 I 6 32 T 2 1 18 6 S3C 6 811 6 831 4 43 o 7H! 6 ai 7 26 a 6 U: 8 12 8 11 6 OOi 4 40 5 72 6 62 6 17 6 33 6 13, 6 23 6 05 1 4 27 1 S2l S04 6 02I 4 SO 4 14 f 4 19 4 31 6 47 a 8 46 6 271 6 20 7 42 5 33 6 29 7 36' 7 S3 6 071 6 151 15 41 5 08! S 16 6 76 & 66 I 6 62i Indicates Sunday. The official number of rars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle.Hogs. Sheep, c, ai. & hi. f a Mo. Pac 6 I'nlon Pacific system 64 C. N. W F. E. A M. V. R. R 101 C, St. P., M. A 0 9 B. & M 79 C. R. I. A P., east Illinois Central 3 Chicago Great Western 3 3 24 83 35 is 1 a 8 t 1 'i 95 66 Total receipts The disposition of the ..267 iiys receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num Der oi neaa inaicateu Cattle. Hoks Sheep Omaha Packing Co Swift and Company..., Cudnhy Packing Co Armour & Company..., Vansant & Co Carey & Benton Ixibman & Co McCrenry A Clark W. I. Stephen Hill A Huntzlngcr N. Morris Hamilton A Rothschild L. F. Husx , Kingan & Co , Squires A Co , Wolf A Murnan , Mike Haggerty 419 794 671 03 1 406 1,068 1.663 1.426 !675 648 636 80 886 15 196 146 176 304 4o 184 232 loO 400 17 Lelghton CO J. H. Root A Co Bulla & Kline S. A S Other buyers 284 182 216 603 .... 4.4:9 Total 6,810 6.615 9.635 CATTLE There was a very fair run of cattle reported for today, not far from 250 cars being on sale. This was about the same number aa was here a week a?n. but larger than the receipts of a year ago by sixty-eight cars. Several of the trains wer late In arriving, so that it was consid erably after the middle of the forenoon be fore everything was in. The late arrival of the trains, as well as the rain, made the market later than usual and it was well along toward midday before very much business was transacted. Tha supply of beef steers was very small this morning considering the slxe of the receipts. There were only about fifteen cars of corn-fed steers on sale. The feel ing here is that cornfeds are selling at pretty stiff prices and there is a little in clination on the part of buyers to bear the market wherever there Is an opportunity, but with so few cattle her and with a fair uriiiaiiu II was iniiiueniiiie lu II1KK mULU difference In values snd the general market was about steady with yesterday. Western beef cattle were also In moderate supply and .the market steady with yesterday on everything desirable. While the market was late In opening, the most of the fat cattle changed hands in reasonable season. The market on cows and heifers did not show any especially new or interesting fea tures. The supply was not excessive and buyers went after the desirable killers uhout as fust ss they showed up. In other riiiun, inc luai nci wna mill active HI lust about steady prices. Some sellers who had common or inferior grades thought tha market was hardly so good on that kind. A very considerable proportion of all the rattle In the yards consisted of storkers and feeders. There waa a good, active de mand for cattle of good weights, that is, cattle welshing around 1,100 or better, and the market was steady. Ca'.tle of Inferior oimlltv and of lighter weights were not sought stter and aa a rule were not only 1 slow sale., but anywhere from weak to 100 I lower. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. At. Pr. No. At. Pt. ( 1210 4 00 10 1361 I M tl IHI 4 75 II 1111 I l to 11KI 4 Ml II IMS I 44 43 1117 I 06 II 13(1 41 II 105 I 1 14 1111 I 70 h 1401 I I 65 1411 I 10 COWS. 1 . 1140 I 10 4 ,..1111 I 40 1 179 t 15 II Ml I 71) 22 11)11 I 84 BULLS 1 1340 t 40 1 1354 J (0 HEIFERS. 100 1 u STOCKERn AND FEEDERS. Mo 3 W I 731 I U WESTERNS. NEBRASKA. 1 feeder... COO 14 feeders. . 7o3 2 cows Iu05 6 cows f2 4 cows 840 6 cows 944 1 bull II CO 1 bull lloi 1 ftcdi-r... 760 1 cow NM 1 cow 90 2 feeders.. 7S5 1 cow 1140 3 00 2 steers... .1000 3 cows lu, 4 feeders.. 1130 8 feeders.. 1136 1 feeder... 1320 22 feeders.. 976 19 feeders.. loll 8 26 2 85 3 40 3 40 3 40 3 55 3 55 3 40 3 55 3 55 2 06 8 56 2 10 2 40 4 00 3 A) 2 40 4' 141 2 80 1 75 3 60 2 45 3 46 3 35 2 75 2 76 2 40 2 70 1 75 1 76 8 66 2 SJ t 65 8 06 2 65 4 06 8 10 4 Ou 4 V0 4 Kl 2 66 2 uu 6 25 8 t'l 18 feeders.. 10.(2 6 feeders, t feeders. 8 cows 17 feeders. 2 hellers. bill 810 944 702 676 24 feeders.. 1178 11 feeders.. 1807 8 heifers.. 6ii 38 feeders.. 1274 3 feeders. .1270 17 feeders.. 12,6 2 feeders.. 136 17 cows 943 2 cows 815 2 calves... 3oo II COWS 1019 47 heifers.. .10-7 1 feeder... lw 8 feeders. 3 feeders. 8 cowl 12 cows. ... 1 calve.. 1311 977 919 1W So feedM.. 8'18 18 cos 18 61 feeders.. Iuu6 2 90 2 fad SOUTH DAKOTA. 20 feeders.. 1040 3 75 2o feeders. 1142 l'j8 14) 1W0 916 1022 1062 8 75 3 50 2 25 2 00 2 70 2 90 3 80 13 feeders.. 978 4 06 44 feeders. 3 90 4 cows.... 8 90 3 cows.... 3 00 $ cows 2 70 8 20 8 cows. . . . 2 80 4 cows ... 2 25 4 feeders.. 109: 21 feeders 1 feeder., 12 cows... 9 steers.. 2 cows... 2 bulls... .1170 .1130 .Pi2 . 988 .1088 .1476 B Great house Neb. 71 steers.. ..1158 3 90 Modlsette Bros Neb. 88 feeders.. 1276 4 00 Hi feeders. .1264 4 00 W. L. Kllngman Neb. 90 feeders.. lo84 3 50 W. 8. Ashbrooke-Neb. 73 cows ... .Iu63 2 76 William Hume Neb. 47 feeders.. 1001 3 50 D. Phlnney-Neb. 1 calf 19u S Ou 8 cows.. . 992 .liKiO .1020 2 65 2 80 3 0) bull 13.' 2 06 2 cows. 16 feeders.. Kd INI 1 steer. E. Carlson Neb. 17 feeders.. 124 3 eo 2 rows 895 2 80 4 feeders.. lo22 3 20 1 bull 1580 2 20 Sam Nlsvander. 19 feeders . 1202 4 00 5 feeders .1000 8 80 - William jonnson H. o. 13 steers.... 937 8 86 1 feeder. . .1080 17 cows 961 t 1 24 cows 966 2 feeders.. 815 t 00 138 feeders. 997 i stag !') 2 60 10 feeders.. 997 8 88 1 80 3 58 8 uu II. c. wiison B IJ. 21 steers.. ..luo2 8 45 21 feeders.. 941 3 46 18 feeders . l')2 3 55 M. OCohnell S D. 27 feeders.. 97 8 60 E. B Jones 8. D. 19 sterrs ...lost 3 60 26 cows 867 2 65 feeders.. 647 3 40 P. J. Mcintosh Wyo. 79 feeders.. 8u3 3 30 4."eeders 98 E. Jemmermon Wyo. 4 feeders.. 640 8 90 6 steers. ...1154 13 feeders.. Iloi 8 F0 11 feeders. .beo 3 25 3 85 3 70 33 'eeder. hmO 8 75 H( (US Receipts of hogs, while slightly larger than a weak ago, wei small fur tj Tueedav. only about ninety esrs being re ported in the yards. A year ago today the receipts numbered 117 cars. The same gen eral conditions prevailing In other oeprt ments of the live stock market wete In evidence in the hog ards as well that Is. trains were late and the rain that fell steadily all the morning made buyers hesi tate about starting out, so that It was somewhat later than usual before the market oiened. As usual of late, the light and medium weights of good quality were the most ought after, but they were not very active sellers this morning even at 5c lower than yesterday. They sold generally St 15. 404J6.60, as against to 45fi6 65 on Mon day. Heavy hfigs were neglected until the last and sellers found It slow work unlosd Ing that kind, so much so that It was well along toward mlddav before enough had changed hands to really make a market. It would be safe to quote them as 60 and In extreme cafes 10c lower than yes terday. Todays decline in tne marset carries 1 values to a point that la 46c lower than the market was on caturaay a wrea resentatlv sales: Sa II ... 17.., 46 . W... M .. 21 ... M... 7S... 40.. M .. 70.. n... it.., 74... 71.. T7.. 4 ... t.. II... 14.. II ., II. . (4.. IS.. 40.. SA. rt. 9a Aa. S Ft. 40 I JO Tl .149 40 I 41 124 I S II IM M I 44 . . I lb 71 Ill S I 46 110 I 171 II 8 41 ... I 17 II IM 40 I 41 44 I 40 4 141 40 I 41 40 I 44 M IU ... I 41 10 I 40 It M 40 I 41 ... I 40 W Ill 44 I 41 ... I 71 Itl 110 I 45 M I 40 II ! 10 I 44 40 8 40 - 10 IN M I 47H ... I 44 0 HO 10 I 47i 1 XI I 40 71 1"! ... I 47a 10 I 44 SO 1 0 I 7 lit I 40 II 171 14 I 47 ... I 44 94. Ill 4V I 47 40 I 40 14 101 140 I 47 ... I 4" It 110 44 I 47 . I 4f4 11 201 ... I 10 IN I 41 II 271 ... I 40 40 I 41 71 Ill ... I M ... I 41 14 1l 110 8 10 140 I 45 41 Ill 10 I IJ 40 8 45 II Ill 10 I 18 ...! ...170 ...jai ...3i . . . 144 ...till ..111 ...t4l ...144 ...144 ...117 ...141 .. 117 ...WO .. IM ...144 ...Ml ...14 .. Itl ...in ...170 .110 8HEFP- The receipts were larger than cara of sheep and about fifty lambs being on sale. Of this number a fair proportion consisted of feeders. The run for the two days this week foots up Just abi Ing two bput the same as for the correspond- o days of last week, but much larger than a year ago. It was a dark rsiny morning and the Weather seemed to have a depressing effect upon the market. Buyers were slow about taking hold and seemed to be lacking In enthusiasm. They evidently wanted sup plies, but th site of the receipts removed their anxiety as to being able to fill orders and they seemed disposed to take their time. The result was a slow dull market, It being late when It opened and late at the close. Drlces being anywhere from steady to a llttls lower. ine dullness and weakness of the sneep market seemed to spread to the feeder market and, although there were plenty of orders for feeders, buyers were disposed to take any advantage of lower prices on mutton grades to claim an equal reduction on their kind, The fact Is that there is a general feeling that feeders ar too high and so long as that feeling exists buyers may be expected to take the bear side ot the deal whenever there la an opportunity. Quotations on tit sheep and lamoa: Good to choice lambs, 36.7M77.30; good to choice yearling wethers. 85,1546.65; good to choice old wethers, I4.8&36.26; good to choice ewes, I4.60V5 00. Quotations on feeder sheen and lambs! good feeding lambs, 86.80fi6.SO; good feeding yearlings, x4.161ao.25: good reeding wethers 4.60i36. 00; feeding ewes, 33.50itj4.10; breeding ewes, 4.2B4..5. Representatives sales: No. Av. Pr. 1027 Wyoming ewes 98 4 90 129 Idaho lambs 60 6 16 90 Idaho lambs 61 8 15 111 Idaho lambs 47 6 1 5 63 Wyoming lambs M 8 50 202 Idaho ewes 87 8 70 661 Idaho ewes and wethers 65 4 80 4n6 Idaho ewes and wethers 106 6 00 106 Idaho ewes and wethers lo3 6 00 680 Wyoming yearling feeders.. 81 S 10 144 Wyoming lambs 49 CO 344 Wyoming lamb feeders 53 6 28 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady to 10 Cents Lower Hosts FlTe to Tea Cents Lower, CHICAGO, Sept. 6-CATTIJ3-Recelpts, 16.001) head; market, steady to 10c. lower: steers. 83.60iS.cn; Blockers and feeders, 82.50 42 J. ft) ; pulls. u.ocGiibo; heifers. 82.sofi4.60; calves, li.um'i.io; cows and canners, ll.uixtf ! 4.26. HOGS Receipts. 15.000 head: market 6fl juo lower; snipping ana selected, ,i.og.nT,i mixed and heavy packing, lo.25ry6.77. light $6.65S6.05; pigs and rough. 2.5uu5.80. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 30,000 head; market, waMbc lower; sheep. J3.26t 5.00; yearungs, o. iUtft.ou; lamps. e&.Zb'a (HO. Kansas City Llvo Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 5 CATTLE iteceipis, za.mw neaa. including 2,000 south erns; corn-fed steers, steady; top, $6.25 other cattle ooyioc lower: choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.25U6.25; fair to good, $4,001(5.25; western steers. $3.2564.75 Blockers and feeders, $2.60tj4.26; southern steers. 2.&04i3. TV; southern cows. $1.6510.66 native cows, ti 'in'US.'ii: native heifers. $2.50 feij.oo: nuns, ja.ifi'ua.is: calves, $2.504j.oo. HOGS Receipts, 9,000 head; market 5c lower; top. $5.75; bulk of sales. $5 60J6.70 hesvy, $5.5Sfr5 60; packers, $6.5085.e0; pigs ana ngnt, xs.wrno. iO. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.009 head; sheep market steady; lambs, 10 n 15c lower; native lambs, xs.75S7.36; westerns, $6. 754)7.36; fed ewes and yearlings, $4.26(3' n mi wearer,, v,r in, sa iwir ail m m r a r t. sheep, $4.85go.20; stockers and feeders. $3.50 ' j4.76. St. I.onls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. $. CATTLE Re celpts, 8,000 head. Including 3.800 Texan market, weak: natives ahlnnlne- end evnnrt I steers, $4.SfiuG.50; dressed beef and butcher steers, 83.0O'u5.(; steers under 1,000 pounds $3.0rt&'4.10; stockers and feeders. $2.00ifi3.40 cows and heifers, $2.0Ofi4.50; canners, 8I.60& 2.10; bulls, $2.25.1.00; calves. $3.00fi.60; Texas and Indian steers, 32.00&3.65; cows and helf e-rs, sz.oosia.iu. HOGS Receipts, 8.000 head: market weak- rila-a end llahl H WA cm. u $6.25(36.90; butchers and best heavy, $5.80 8.96. ' SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts $.600 head; market, steady; native muttons, $4.75 it76.0ft; lambs. 15.007. 3S; culls and bucks, t1.OCra4.50- stockers, (2.2694.16; Texans, $4.00 U. St. Joseph l.lv Stork Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Sept. S. CATTLE Re celpts, 2.543 head; steers, steady to strong; cows, steady to 10c lower: feeders wnak; native, 83.75t78.00; rows and heifers Jl.b"4f4 65; stockers snd feeders. $3.00(ft4.26. HOGS Receipts, 6.410 head: market, 6 loc lower; llcht. IS.fiiKfr .76; medium and neavy. omjit. m; duik, x,i.fi4r5. 70. SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 7,658 neaa; mantel, opened 10c higher, but the ad van. e was soon lost; lambs, $7.26; yearlings torn. v Slonx City Live Stork Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia . Sept. (.-(Special Tele grsin.)-t:Ai 1 lk neoeipts, l.soo head market weak: stockers, 10c lower; feeders, steady: bsoves. $5.30-95.110; cows and hellers 2.a.(i4tiu; stocsers and reeoers, $2.76U4 00 cuive sua yearungs, iz ou'u.1.411. HOGS Receipts, 4.800 bead: market 15c lower, selling at 3.15';i6 4'; bulk ot sales, $5.205.35. Stock la Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six principal Cattle Hogs Sheep 6 AO 6 ?iiO 13,6o0 .... l.Soo 4.8 .... 2.0n0 8.l 10 000 2.543 5.410 7.658 8,04) 8.O0 8.5"iO 16.04 lS.ijOO 3O.0U0 69.443 48,411 64. .', South Omaha .. Pioux City Kansas City ... St. Joseph St. Uiuls Chicago Totals Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. M ETA LS There was a slight recovery In th English tin market and closing prices there snowed spot st 147 10s and futures at 144 16s. Locally the market was steady with spot quoted at $4.2Wi-4.25. Copper was also a shade firmer abroad, cloning at 70. 6a for pot and 70 2s til for future Locally, however. It was somewhat unsettled with buyers refusing to follow th recent ad vances and reports current of small trans actions st a ahade under recent prices. Ijike and electrolytic are quoted at $16.2Me 16.76 and casting ut $16.8741.$7. 1-end was quiet at 94 NX04 w In the locaj market, hut Joined In the general advance abroad, closing at 14 7s 6d In London. Bnelter was higher In both markets, closing at 28 Ss in London and at 86. 76416 86 In New York. Iron was irregular abroad with Glasgow closing at 61a d and Mlddieabor ougfe at 48a 8d. I-ocally th altuatkm wa unchanged. No. 1 found rv northern is quoted st $16 6un7 K; No. 8 foundry north ern, $14 0U 16,76; No, 1 foundry southern t'6 J6-&16.76I hi. 3 foundry soutnern, $16.76 16 25. ST. LOUIS Sept. 6 METALS Lesd, steady, at 84 .77; spelter. Steady, at 85.66. . (oft Market. NEW YORK. Sept. S. COFFKF Market fur futures opened steady at a decline of liailVO ptiints under heartah reports from the coming crop and lower European m irketa Offerings wer light and a moderats damand from Wall street steadied the demsnd at th decline. The clo was steadv. Sales wer reported of 2 8yp bag. Including Sep tember st 7 :6c; Octoliwr, 7.3oc: November, 70c; December, 7.857 40r; March, 7 COc; May. 7 70-87. 76c; July. 7.fOq7.86c. Th world s visible supply statement fof the month hvatd aa Inert. ot 4X, bag 10 U- 102.198 bags, against 11 441 bags lt month and 1; dv:. 4 bags last year. Spot, steady; No. 7 Rio. 87c. OMAnt WII01.r.Al.r, 3! ARK 1ST. Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Faney Prodneo. EGOSRecr tp's, fair; market steady: candled stock. 17c. LIVE Pori.TRY Hens, 4c; roosters, 6t Aa imliftvi '"'ill fe: Inrlna diirVi I chickens, lie. FnTTFR-Msrket flrrn; rcklnf stock. IBVxc; choice to fncv -"ilry, 1819c; cream- sry. ay.mc; prlata. nvc SL'tlAR Slandara h...milated. In bbls., $S.i per cwi.; runes 8v per rt,; rut losf, 86.88 per cwt ; No. 6 extra C, 85 40 per cwt.; , iso In extra t.'. In 25 per tt ; rn. II yellow, 1 :.J0 per cwt.; XXX powdered, 86.30 per cwt. 1 FRFSH FISH-Trout. lie; halibut, lie; I buffalo tdressedl, 8c: pickerel (dressed), e: white bass tdressedl. 12c: sunflsh, Co: perch (scaled and drevsrdi, 8C: pike. 11c; catnsn. 15c; red snapper. 10c; salmon, lie: croppies. l?c; eels. 15c: bullheads, lie; black pass, ae; whlteflsh. lie; frog l.-s. per doa., He; lob sters, green. 27c; boiled lobsters. 30o; shad roe, 45c; blueflsh, 8c. HAT Frlces quoted bv Omaha Whofessl Hav Dealers' association: No. 1 upland. 6 W; medium. 81 50-frt.OO; roars, 8S, BRAN Per ton, $13. TROPICAL FRt'IT. ORANGES Valencia, all sixes. 3S.0OJ.5". LEMONS Imonlere. extra fancy, 3t4 slxe. 88 0"; 300 and Sf sites, 88 5039 00. DATES Per box of 80 1-rb pkgs., 2; Hallowe'en, In 70-Th. boxes, per Th.. Sc. FK18 California, per 10-th. carton. 75fl 5c; imported Smyrna, 4-orown, 12a; 5- crown, l?c. BANANAS Per medlum-slxed pnncn. !.( 2.25; Jumbos, 12 5fi8.00. FRUITS AND MEl.OPiB. PEARS Colorado Hartlctt. per SO-lb. bom. $186; I'tah Uartlett, $2.60; Flemish Beauty, $2 26. . . . . PLUMS Utah and Colorado, per 4-onsse cr.tte, $1.2(11.60; Italian prunes, ii.ar.ai ' PEACHES California freestones, per on, $1.15; Elbertas. $1.20; California 6alway. CANTALOUPES Texas, per crate, 82.0O. Texas. Rocky Ford Seed, $J.t0. WATERMELONS Alanama oweeis, 147 26c each; crated, 1c per lb. APPLES Dutchess, weauny ana vono ripplns, In 3-bu. bbls., $:.I5&5.U0; In bu. baskets, $100. BLUEBERRIES Sixteen qts., 13 Ah HUCKLEBERRIES Sixteen qts., 11809 75. VEGTCTAPLFS. WAX BEANS-Per bu. basket, 2&S$ie; string beans, per -Du. box, 2iVii35c. I'OTA TOr.a mew, per du , BEANS Navy, per bu., $2 W. CUCUMBERS Per dox.. 2&C. TOMATOES Home grown, -bu. bdskcta. 8ft)50c. C ABBAGE Home-grown, In crates, por lb, lc. .. . . ONIONS Home-rrown, yenow, rea ana white, per bu.. &0c. BKKT8 New, per ou., Toe. CELERY Kalams 100, per dos., 26o. . ' SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per I-bu. bbl., $3.25. . . TOMATOES Per basket. lBWO. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Swiss, new, 15o; Wisconsin brick, 18c; Wisconsin llmherger, 16c; twins, 12c; young Americas, 12c. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 sort snrus. new crop, per lb., isc; nara snens, per id., ioo: No. 2 soft shells, per lb, 12c: No. 2 herd shells, per lb, 12c. Pecans, large, per lb, 12c; small, per lb, 10c. Peanuts, per lb, 7c; roasted, per 10, sc. . nui wainuie, per 10., 24il3Hc. Almonds, soft shells, per in, tic; hard shells, per lb, 15e. Shellhark hickory nuts, per bu, $1.75; large hicktry nuts, per bu, $1.50. HIDES No. 1 green. 9c; No. I green, so; No. 1 salted. 10c: No. 2 salted. 9o; No. 1 veal calf, 11c: No. 2 veal calf. 9c; dry salted. 7l4c; sheep pelts. ZAuUVi.oo; nor niaes. Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6.-WHEAT-Sep- tember. 72T5T73c; December. 7JS't773c; May. 7Bc; cash, No. 2 nara. itxasic; ro. 7cvgne; No. 2 red, 80c; No. 3, ivtric. CORN September, 47c: December, 38c: May, 3Sc; cash. No. 2 mixed, 49c; No. 2 wnue, doc. OATS No. 2 white, 23r2c; no. z mixea. 25fl?Rc. RYE Steady. 57e. II AY Higher: choice timothy, $9.0009.50; choice prairie, $C.75W7.00. EGGS Steady; Missouri ana Kansas new No. 2, whltewood cases Included, Lc; ease count, 13c; cases returned, c MSB per dozen. - BUTTER- -steady; creamery, iiec; paca- lng, 17c. Receipts. ..&81.OJ0 . .180.000 .. 20,000 Shipments. 2f.9.0oo 86.000 10,000 Wheat, bu Corn, bu .. Oats, bu. . The range of prices paid trt"1Cnas City as reported by the Edwards-wood com pany. 110-111 Board of Trade building, was: Articles. I Open. High. I Low. Clos. Safy. Wheat I t Sept... 73 73 72 7r . 78 Dec... 178 73 73 . 73 734 May... I 76 76 76 78 I . WJ Corn I I Sept... 47, 47 ' 47 . 47 47 Dec... 38 38 38 881 8S May... 38 3xl 88 S8i 8b Oats- I Sept... 26 26 TP's 26 28' Dec... 24 24 23 84 May... 25: 25 ' ifi 26 Mi Pork- I Sept... 18 30 15 40 15 00 18 06 Oct.... 16 02 15 05 14 60 14,70 18 1 2 Jan.... 13 30 12 32 12 17 12 17 18 80 Lard Sept,.. 7 90 7 90 7 8017 85 Oct.... 7 95 7 95 7 f 7 88 7 97 Jan.... 6 92 I 6 92 . 8 72 6 76 I 90 RIDS I ... Sept... 9 60 8 60 8 62 8 (6 ........ Oct.... 8 67 8 70 8 2 8 88 ( 7( Jan.... 6 40 I 6 40 0 32 4 82 ESTIMATES ONA. R. CROWDS I'nlon Paclfi, Bnrllnaton and Hock Island Pot Their Trafflo at Slxty-Flv Thonsand. Although a little too early fof tha exact figures on the amount of business hauled to Denver by the thre roads running from Omaha to the Colorado capitals the estl' mates now are about , what they wr be fore the movement started, showing the perfection to which railroads havs organ ized their forces for the- handling of Im mense crowds. Th. Burlington hsultd Into Dnvr, counting the eleven section of No. t "now enroute, sighty-flve trains, with an Avar age of over 300 passengers to the train, making over 26,000 people hauled by this road alone The Union Pacific has had no report from the Kansas line, but the passenger department puts the estlmat ot people hadled into Denver at 28,000 people. ,Th Rock Island ofncluls think. that during the last six days, during which time the Grand Army of the Republic rates have been effective, that road has moved 15,000 popl Into De iver. Th I'nlon Pacific hauled many via Cheyenne, thes remaining ovr for Frontier day, so that th rsaord Is-not complete. ' . ' T No movement for years has so ttraot4 the attention of Hi people of th aast and the traffic on all lines has been phenomenal. VISIT FROM OLD TEACHER Rev. C. W, Savldi Entertains , Dr. Folwell, Former President of I Diversity of Minnesota, Dr. W. W. Folwell and Mrs. Folwel) of Minneapolis have jjst left Omaha for Den ver to attend the Grand Army of the Re public encampment. Dr. Folwell wag a colonel in the f4'deral army. While In Omaha Dr. and Mrs. Folwell wer gutstg at the home of hev. C. W. isavldg. Th doctor, formerly president ft the Univer sity of Minnesota and still a membet of 1 the fsculty, was Rev. Mr. 8avldg's J In structor thirty-five years ago, when th latter was a student st the university. D Folwell was succeeded as president by 188 Northrup, the present ineumbam. EDWARDS-WOOD CO.: (Incorporated) llaln omi Klflk and Roberts Sir!, ST. PAUL, MIX. Denlers In . Stocks, Grain. Provisions Ship Your Grain to Uo lrak OBOee. 1IO-111 Bassd of Trad) III da, Oanafca. 9Jt. TolookotM HS14. 212-214 Fxchsnf Bid.. South Omaha. BU 'Phon 21. Indiptadcat 'tUaa 1