Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1893, Page 6

68 (()\I\IIRLI\I AND FINANCIAL | Many Things Pointed to a Sccond Oone secutive Bull Day. WHEAT AND CORN SHOW ONE CENT RISE Demand for Corn Was Urgent, and It Led by Shippers, Was Agtuxtod a4 Dry Westher— cka and Bonds. Thero was what almost in the wheat market Since Saturday about lc per Cr1oAGo, Sept. 5 amounted to buc today and corn was stron each article has imj bushel. The bull fraternity had almost seased to look upon the possibility of two consecutive bull days, but they had many points in their favor, the chiof among which wero the Lig exports, in th visible and a large reduction in the previous estimates of the French crop. Another point was the continued brighteniug up of financial affairs. The of the corn erop are far from reassuring, and that causcd today's advance, notwithstanding heavy receipts. ‘There was no new feats In provisions. It was still what the traders call nn Armour market. Wheat at the opening was about lge to Ic lower than Suturduy's closing, bec rong, and prices were advanced i ased off 84c, again ruled stroug, pricos nig 140 more, held quite steady and the closing was about 1l,¢ nigher for September and 1c higher for December than the closing figures of Saturday. TLoc: ators seemed to have sold a little wheat on the start and the “short" interest was disposed to cover. In corn opening trades w at afractional decline, influcnced by the large receipts and favorable state reports of Towa und Kansas; but the demand was urgent, many of the larger houses having good buying oraers, and the price was put up 1@@1con the distant and 8¢c on tho near futures. Buying was led by the shippers and selling by the elevator in- terest. ‘I'he buying no dount was induced by the continucd dr ather. no rain of consequence having been reported since the last session, and it looked as if some of the prominent operators were changing their position from the bear to the bull side of the market. Ouats moved in sympathy with corn prices advanced e, and closed ste at about the top prices In provisions stocks are o small that the market is easily controllable. Outsiders keep that in mind and Prici were advanced a trifle, October pork and ribs. which are respectively rked down 30 ¢ and 121 ¢ Estimated receipts for tomorrew: Wheat, 190 cars; corn, 900 cars; oats, 580 cars; hogs, B8.000 head. ancy yved decroase reports m e leading futuc TArticlon, | Wikt Sept Dec | o cgiix: 3 ‘ ranged Open. THigh. | Close a3 616 ity 40l Sept Ot May MESS H0iC i BTN wnged, Wt No.'2 spring, 641 No.'2 red, 6314 @641 COUN—No. 2, 87%c; 'No. 3 yeliow, closing at 2, nominal iiles. X £ No. 1,99t TiMoTH) Pork-— M per 100 Ibs. toose), 89, £15.40%15.45; Iard, L8.1215; short ribs sides f dted shonlders ar sides (boxed), .]\\ wisicy—Distillers' finished goods, per gal., SUGARS —Unchanged; Intec Bi7er Niamard A, The following ments for todiy : lont, Glic; bige. were the reccipts and ship- granu- WECEIRTR. [SHITENTS 740000 1.000 11,000 butter i dairy B Bartey, b0 On the Produce market was qui 1623 g8, firn nge |m|ny l|| 5 frosh, 14 ow York Markers, New York, Sept. b.—FrLour—Receipts, 87.- 000 pkgs.: export 500 bbls.; sales, 16,000 ket qui inter wiy linnesota atents, $3.90 Conn M 2,003 AL Steady: yellow western, 2.70; western, $2.6002.70, R¥e—Dull; western, BareEy MALT—Dull; westorn, 652800 WHEAT - Recolpts, 148,000 hu.} exports, 107, 000 b o8, 1,800,000 bu, futures, 136,000 pot. Spot” market firn, closing siendy 2red, in store and eloyator, 7000570 afloat, 701 3 'rod, 67¢; dred, No.' 2 northern, 704 spring, ¢ tive and sing nt an ptomior, L closing nt 700 her, o closine at 7hie; December, 74147 elosing at 7644 CORN- iecdipts, 180,000 hu bu.; sales, 175,000 b, futur Bpots steddy with fair trading: elovator, 46@46e ailoat. strong clostig fivm at tho | ber, closing at DU@AC ut 4e; D exports, 9,000 1 281,400 bu,; ex Slos; BOBO00. i Ftirise spot. - Spois steiuly nnd fairly we auiet, but fir At 800 Octobor hu. Options closing shipping, 70275¢; good to ato, common to chofee, 214 ited New Orloans se- @he; Texas selectod 50 60 1bw., 4@he: Buenos Ayres dry, 24 1os, 110 Teoxus dry, 21@27 Ibx., Bit8 e WoorRioudy; domestlc pulled, 154 Poxus, 10@17c, PROVISIONS-Cut mients i plukled bellles, 1@l Ly plekled haius, 1 western stoam elosed tlerces at §5.4 osed Sept $5.50 bid. Pork, fir BUrTELR - Sir Western creamer, 10au18c; Elglus, O i, DArt skims, Firm; state and ~Q Jected, 45060 1, fleece, 20@280; kood demand; pickled shoulie wi0ie. 8500, @850 bid; option su nowdnnl; 58, BLO.OC diiiry, "17@20¢; wosiven D INSEED O11, PERROLEUN -Market i , Spot il o0 01001 361380, orj Ponn- 11,000 oil, sisles, no total sil 4 Rosix ; ed common BocaHl 00, TURPENTINE—Strong on small stocks; close 80¢. 8 c losed Active, extriy, 24,0} Morasses QL oo i« $0as 0. BUGAR-— Haw, firw; falr refini 8¢; centri- fugals, 96 ba siles, 2000 tons musco- vado, B9 tost; “8C, und 17,000 bigs B #x-ship, B4 test, at 245¢; refined, tivng N L1604 e, P16 1HON W good, stronger; domestic, D, 416084 by New Orlewns, open kottle, falr to Dull; American, $12 Corren—Firn; like, 8 60 LEAD Vory stros domestic, $3.70, TPl s, 819,60, plates quict, SrELTER -Steadier; on 'change sulos were 160 tous at #9.50. .76%15.50, Steady; good mid- 7 9-16¢; low widdlin, ¢t net recelpts, los; sivlus: 35,300 middiing el stedld @106, Oc 27947.80; 1 wbruury, 88.12¢5.18; March, #5190 New York Dry Goods Market. New Yok, Sept. 6—The recurrence of a oliduy s Titorfored witl tho cotrse'of Vs e h 'dry goods somewhut. Matl ordses, AOWEVER, COUKNUG 10 Arrive with lucreasiug goods of the more staple their own, particalarly the Business 1n- print cloths is Dresw goods rule quiet went numbers, Cotton Kinds are holding eached adily Situation In Omaha Show AN . the old provement Manager ughes of that itseemed 11k Dusiness yestorday s bisy s beaver nud cortified chec NS in the ey footed This Is an ine over the si t\\\vvi\hwpm\,‘ The clenrings of yesterday compriso ti Monday, but as th wrdly iy bu done o Tab e du Is now considared as a legal hollday by wll the leading Husiness howses, the wmotint of coln creditod to duy efore yesterd iy iinal. These figures are a trie criterion of the roturning of the formor brosp condition of financial affairs. Business mon, commisslan men, speculators and nlmost everybo 1y noted a chinge for the better in commercial matters, and they ar putting forth thoeie hoest efforts to stimulit trade. Tho month of Septombor bids falr 1o Do the red letter porfod i financinl and com- morcial circles for 1808, All the markets were stronger yesterday than for the past al weeks, “There was a tiemer demiid, W ith strong idyances i quotations, and spe wlators expressed surprise at the netivity producs and p house sald i the bankdn ey us s of sheep was inere firm At quoted Hollinger & Co,, who handle the atn and produce quotations in this port i lively trado inoptions at highor Wheat ndvanee 1c and closed At the advance. September corn ad- ae and was in o active de. mand, while October options advanced more ‘than le. Oats for future delivery advanced n polnt on w st market. Pork opened at $15.85, sold 1o 815,70, and closed at #1550, Lard" advanced to 7e. while ribs sold " 18¢ st ¢ than on the open- ing Tt woutd seom trom proscnt, ndications that this Is tobe u lively week for business ull along the line. St Lonis Murkots, Louts, Sevt. 5. —Frove—Unchanged. Witkat— Dropped off arly, hut soon re- weted and then advinced, (osing %e nho; (turdiy; spteniber, 60%e; above Saturdiy December, 843 Oars—1 Septenibo L 873 Bout stead Bias—Lowe: Hay Dl Umothy, $).00% Leap- Nominal HUrrER-Steady; 1702 GS i at 18¢ PROVISIONS | cast track. top grides ): praivie, 20,00 mery, 21@24¢; dalry, ndhigher: new pork, 85,1205, Tlour, 6,000 sacks, 141,000 bu.; oats, 78,000 ba, o 2000 Sacks: wheat, 8,- 1 outs, 8,000 bu. CEIPTS, bu; corn, Sty 000 bu! wheat, 191,000 cory Markets, WiearFir holders offer mode bs Kd@os O per centa sd@5s ba_per cental, 7,000 el Liverpoot . Sept Live mund de- ely; No! ite coipts fo s, in- cluding CORN 4s34d per e day’ wer Poui 11 Bacox perewt. Lakn™ | Tukee and fale; mived western, ipts for the past thred 900 centals, Privie mess, 85 per cwt. Long and Short elo: imo westorn, 415 9d. A per ew Kinsus City il vy, Sept. 5. 51 o WiEAT-Active, a1i3e; No. 2 No. 2 2022¢; 2 hard, d te higher; mixed, “nitxed, No. 2 cady and unchanged, Firm; creanery, and, steady; 11c, 4000 bii. Burre 17,19 EGGs—Light de KECELPTS W 18222¢; dalry, Murkets, Scpt. 6. National transit cer- at 601¢; highest, 61; lowest, 60%; sales, 16,000 bbis.; clear- 5 shipments, 68,520 bbls, 5 fonal - transie closed, 60%; high- O Crry, clesed, certific est, G0 Lo SEED—Spot, New Yonk, unchanged b . Ineludi October, nber, 515,405 Tebraaty, #15.20101 136 April, $14.95615.05: Muy, tl{ JA)\bL) O Rio, steady at 166215, Milw, o Murkets, M AVKEE, Sopt. bW nEat—Unsottled; No, Stendy; 4'!(\'« 3 No. ¢ 1s opened sto neo. Siles, 2 Pori, $14.80, it Market, .~ WiEAT—Fi oy @AGge. OATs—Putures, wholly nominal; No. 2 white, September, 831,733 50. Quict; Septomber, 46 Clucinnat Markots, CINCINNATL Sept. 5—WHEAT—Strong, higher; No, 2 ved, Conx scaree: No. 2 mixod, OaTs—Eusier; No. 2 mixed, Wisky—Steddy; 31,12 42'4¢, M Wikt rkot, Higher, steady; Conn OATS white, DGl 5 e 298¢, » MINNEAPOLIS, steady; Sept track wi G05e; Now cars. wpolis Whent Macket, Sept. 5 Lutures Decembe No. th 4 norther actl Baltimore Gran v BALTIMORE, Sept. b.—WHEAT—Strong; Octo- Dull, firmer; Octoher, ible Supp Visible graf - 5,547,000 bis; 000 bu.; Tye 000 b, Wool Market, The demand for wool is und sl lots ure moving, Csnnie, KTOCKS AND BONDS, Growing Conflle Brings Np u New Youx, Sept. b Money The speculation on the Stock exchange today was character- ized by & buoyancy, upon which oceasionul small bear raids and realizations by room traders had no mote than a fleting effect, At the opening trading, dealings wore slightly feverish and prices irregular, but a strong buying movement was quickly developed and under its in- fluence a higher range of values was steadily established. The upward teudency of the murket was stimulated in some of the specialties, notably Sugar, by favorable news, it being announced early 1 the day that the executive committee of that trust had commended the declaration of divi- donds of 8 per_cent inthe common and iy per centin thie proforred. Leud was ulso SLYONZ on reported favorable contracts mude by the company, but the chief factor Loduy, as on Saturday, was the inc siug conti- dence in the stibility of the monetury situa- tion. Money on call was easy and ¢ could be negotiated upon favorable Gold was returuing from abroad and cur- rency from the interior. Al the conditions were favorable to a bull wovement, and, as if to help their old-time encwies, the bears ran o cover, secming to feel that the pres- ent was not 4 Lime 1o be caught sho; of u long line und even of & very short line of stocks. Tnerefore, what with the heavy buying for the long account, the by no means insignifivant purchascs to cover short contracts and some fairly lrge orders from abroad, prices jumped up by longer steps than usual “The industrials lod in the doalin these Sugar was the most active. The stock was weak in the early trading, but on the dividend news rose rapidly Lo s poiut #i¢ per cent above the lowest figures. Chicago Gas came next in point of activity, but wmade wider fluctustions. After o early decline 10 loans Lorms, and of red, | [ o1y | 15 pe THE OMAHA per cent. ft was 5ig per cent, rencting cent dnd recovering 1% per cent closing at a net gain for the day of 2% cent, St* Paul _ advanced 2 cent, General llectric was steadiest of the industrinls in th morning depression, closing at & gain_of 43 per cent compared with Saturday. Western Union was very strongly held throughout the entire day and its upward course was helped to some extent by buying orders fromn London. Tts lowest fizures” were made at the opening and its highest shortly after 2 o'clock when, it showed a rise of 8 per cent From this point it went off 1l per cent, e covering fractionally and making a gain of 15 percent on the day, Chicago. Bur. lington & Quincy sold up 4% per cent from the opening. acting U per cent. Santa Fe, at the highest point of the day, showed an advance of 21 p oent on Saturday’s closing, but closed fic lower. Whisky made a gain of 13¢ on the day, which is only i¢ per cent below its highest price today. Reading rose 287 per cent, closing at a reaction of 1 per cent; Great Northern preferred shows an advance of 6 per cent on the day; La Clede Gas proferred, 1; Delaware & Hudson, 5% : Manhattan Consolidated, #7¢: Missouri Pacific, 3; Colo rado Fuel, 43{; Pullman, 5: New York, Chi- cago, & St Louis second preferred, 2, and tho list generally from ig to y per cent The Post says: | confidence was certainly expressed again in today's stock market.” The whole market was strong, only a few stocks yielding, even at_the opening, and this notwithstanding the fact that Lon- don orders were a trifle slow in showing themselves, Most of the professional oper- at n's lookea for a downward reaction this nd not unreasonably, for Satur- day's aavance \\'MI at a sty zly rapid no pressure of selling il there weve signsin many quarters of an uneasy short interest, both of which fa fMectually used by the manipulat The following are the closin the leading stocks on the change today e per the ‘quotations of ew York ex- Pacitic profid D& Gult Che. & Olilo & Alton 08T { Pacif (sfieten Col. Conl & Cotion Ol Cert. Del. & Hudson Del. La D. & . G. i Dis. & C. Fd do Rio Grinde W o' profd... Rock 1stad St. Paul “do profd. 1 & Omili b prd rn Pacitic Duluth. . pref'd & West, 0 i & © Michigan Contr: Missouri Pacitic Mobile & Ohto. Nash. & Chatt National Covd pref 80D &R G 274 General & T4 Ao nrerdl H. & T. C. 1085 [T AL AL &N Norfolk & W.prid ¢|T. St L. & North Ameri'n Co. Wl to pre i, tasked. \ison, 17 : Chic: al Electric, 25, . B.300: Missourd New York & N hind, 4 0! St Paal, v Western Union, 20,700, Sept. 5. Syt 2a4ts per cent; closed offe MONEY 0N CaL Last loun, 2 per ¢ cent. APER—ST12 por cent. Bkl AR sixty-diy bills 7 Conmercinl DiLls, $5.91 3040 @4.R7. ERNMENT BON; 1te bonds, nothia The closi bonds: LW, Dob. B8 L/&L M. C Canada Central Kow 45 T do 2y ¢ NLW. Consols . *bid. tasked. Quotutions. BOSTON, 1l 1o 9 percent time loans, L Closing quotation s o stocks,” bonds and witain Alloud Atant ston & L Butts & Hos umet & Heel al Bloctrie n Contril i ing 30 10 Wit i 1 bid. San F SAN FrANCH Alta v e sases d tatlons, flictal closing as follows: Sent. 5.—Tho stocks W Hile & No Mexic Ophitr. 0, voss.. G0 60 Quotat 6.—~The followlnz ure the L. 5, Ing quotitions: . Cal, & Vit oo 1 okl and Carry Plymouth NEW YORK, Sept. 6—Tho Post's London A sayst Americans closed hesituting, afteravist, The Duteh wnd Germans bought at the bottom price. Renewed Dateh by ing I8 now reported. Supply of stocks is exported for the miduionth sottivment, The statement inthe Finuneinl News to the effect thit Gly bk would advance £63,000,000 to the 1 government 15 absolutoly b Daper was better, Nearly #06, eame i todiy und £48,000 in coln went out. Finuncial Notes, Crry, Sept. 5.—Bank Inited Stutes KANSAS 1,277,248, HAVANA, Sept. 5.~ quict, unchanged. NEW YORK, Sopt. § balances, $3.040, PARIS, 3 clearings, change, quiet; sugar, Olearings, $65,411,052; Iliree per cent rentes, 991 aut Cloarl gs, #1,780,104; \]nlmy. 6 per cent. The ban Cariices to 003 lust Tuesday, $618,234.25, PHIA, Sept. b —~Clearings, $11,017,- s, #1,827,800. Money, 6 per'cent NATL, Bopt. 6.—Money, 68 per cont, ork " exchange, par. Clouritis, | OMAIIA WORG 3044, il 0505 b Cix Now 141,950 BosTON, Sept. 5 ances, 81,161,113, discount. MENPHIS, Sopt. 5, lug bitlus Clearings, #11,302,151; bal- chiunge on New Yor New York exchu 200) por's S ikt cent premiuu, 18, Sept. b, ex, BAHE, OB xehanze on Now York, AGO, Bept. b.-Clg York exchuuge selli quiot at #4.51 Olearings, #2,747,064; Money sui ut 745 per 10 GuOttion 1gs, $17, 148,000, at'par. Sterling 54480, Money steudy 5. ~Amount A of bulllon gone 1ot the Bank of England on buliance today £o0,000. Gold “'u‘“'l amount of £45,000 was withdrawn from the bunk toda shipuie sithdrawn it ay for shipment New Youk, Sept. b.—[Speclal Telegram to JExchunge wus quoted s follows today; Clicugo, oUc discount, bid aud pur; DAILY BEE: | WA DNE ¥ 4 SDAY, Rost, Dereent v to 10 st Hadelphia, % discount T - OMAHA LIVE STOUK MARKETS, Farely iy ¢ Togs Stil1 1 o TUESDAY The receipts ofepttle were again heavy and the greater part consisted of western and southern gragsers. Dry lot cattlo woero scarce, only a few loads of steers on sale and prices on desirable sfock wore firm. A large vart of the wester cattle consistod ¢ and feedors, but awing to a lack of corn-fed staff quite a fewgjwestern steers sold to killers, some good Idaho grassers selling at from 5,60 to £,65. There wore plenty of fored and prices were barely Stoady on best and weak to lower on common offerings. The trade in stock cattle was moderately active and prices as a rule unchanged. ‘The supply of light stuff is exccessiye, howeve and the market on that class is very drag ging at low prices. Represcntative sales: DRESSED BEEF, Av. Pr No. 1000 83 1o 8 3 3 Recelp! e Prices Stendy gher. Cows cows and heifers of. No. 1080 900 60 20. CALVES. 2 00 00 483 230 110 180 1320 1860 1050 1340 50 75 2, YEARLINGS, 15 ERS AND FEEDERS. A0 970 U980 1100 L 42 J1081 1084 1120 110w 1113 11070 1012 1142 L1200 IDAIO, 25 110 steers. 12; 26 7 bulls.. 13 cows 1169 28 stoers. 1040 L bull.. 1870 25 steers. 1140 40 cows.. 1093 12 bulls. 1420 21 Z 3 315 800 260 210 840 200 2 8b 2 00 2 70 275 77 steers. 1187 COLORADO. 15 feedrs, 886 40 fecdrs. 1014 oo 1006 69 cows... 867 36 stecrs. 1163 15 feedrs. 1100 27 cows.. 922 st or 26 fecars. 1074 100 cows. . ey 79 steers. 1163 x 22 cows.. 904 05 foedrs.1045 68 feedrs.1118 AL 563 cows.. 879 1 8 cows..1113 103 feedrs, 918 2 NEBIASKA. 96 1 1183 265 98 cows.. 18 cows.. 872 215 Hoas —Hogs sold readily at prices 10c to 15¢ igher than yestorday, with the receipts only Light and medium J ntace at 5 and heavy packers at £ ng sales on packers wer v the opening, the market closing weak. Prices paid ranged from .82 to §0.0 the bulkc_scliing at .40 10§45, aga yesterdiy 10 to $.20 on 944 205 than 40 o—There iwere 1o p received There is o bettew demand for mutton_ sheep uv presont, und prices on such are higher than last’ weeld .t all mark:s, Quo tons: KFair good® natives, # 00@3.75; fair o good westerns, 82.00@3.25; common and stock sheap, $LANG2.75; good to cnoice 40 to 100-1b, lambs, §3. 0060 450, Roceipts and m..,.u ition ot Stuok. Ofiell recoipta add disposition of stock as showu by bixiks of Union Stock Curds o 1y 18or the ur hours 1ok p. 1 , 1802: IMECEIPTS. T T R T ] Cars. Head | Care. u.,Iiiv Head, d.a40| on| 0442] DISPOSITION WUV, [ CATTLE | g 0. The Hammond €0. Switl & Co The Cudahy Packiig 0o Chicugo P. & P. Co Sperry & B . Wissimiath Couy & Co Cudaby Bros Blackhhire. Hammond, § Shippers and féeders, Leftd Totul . Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSA: Y, b CATTLE—Rec 8,300 hewd; 8,800 head; attlo were Texus and shipping steors, 81 and natly {pts, Dest 0L4.00; Toxas cows, $1.6048.00; buteher * stock, $3.00@.4.05; stocker nd fecders, §1. MNLH.!I\L foas-— Kecelpts, 9,200 head; shipuients, 100 bead; market'opeted 10@20¢ bigher wnd EPTEMBER 6, 1893. closed b 166 lowes packers and _mixed org and pige 8.4 SHEER- Roe s, market steady; Bulk, 45,10 £5.0b@b.8 @b, 85, Y0 hoad; ehipments, nono; Tambs, §3.10. lights, York: mitttons, $4 50; Chiengo Live S CRicAGo, Sept. 5. | BEE.] -Thire w ity fow i here today and althon h only Ber was wanted nehes of the mar for which condition t celpts and not awy 1 to ho given the cre state of the for ot i talso st the Tight re o demand was Satisfactory Ign market served to curtail 1 nnd ry raroly Is inguiry on Tacsday for York: Toweser, Tiuyers less than 5,000 hend s prospects for the remainder of o rather encouraging (o sollors, os- as coneerns the better grades. Thero sterday at $5.40, hut that Is 160 ny other sale made within tho Tust ten dn w1 not falr eritorion Cominon to cholce steers sold principally at from #3.26 to #4.76 and from $1.20 to$1 were tho prevailing prices for cows, heifers nd bulls, " The grontor part of the supply ame from the ranges and sold at prices below The recelpts of hogs (ostimated head) were some 16,000 head loss th yesterday, and only a few earlonds wero left froti'that day but, wotwithstanding the SUBpLY, DUyers dil not want hozs at yanee. Thiey wore willing o pay fron #5.00 ommon to_cholee $5.30 to #6.05 for light ket was fairly steady on u quotations. Li hit hogs were bulk of the offerings in that o receipts sinee been 6,000 head loss thin for tme Tast’ week. The market and woaker for common good The Twprovement noted on yeste market continued today. As com- pared with the reeent ous receipts the numbers offered yesterday and today looked small. “Phe total for the two days fs about 700 Tiead, or 8,000 less than for the corre- SHonding (wo days of last we LThero was a good demand for good sheep and that grade sold strong. Poorstuft did not re- ceive more attention thun before, nor did 1t range of vilud from $1 to 83,75 and higher. Therg .20, from which _figu ' from $2.75 10 #3 fo Wis i si e at 10,000 n arrived Henvy- sliss sold urd the saine closed dull heavy hogs. wznin sold sty ot extra at s ran - down 1 stufl. celps: light, Cattlo, 4,500 nead; cn 19,000 healds sheep, 10,000 he ournal roports: fipts, 5,000 head; wrkot Stondy. A.lml|~ln'r~,$4,mhc ] ymmon, #3,00424, 03,70 siftpments, N0 ton i tives nedin, #4400 Texans, 8240, butchers' stock, good 1o 6,000 cinind, stendy Reedipts, 19,000 head; shipments, activ , steady: mixed and pack- ne Jieivy and butehers, @6.10, TLO00 e de stron heud; St. Louis Live S ock Marker. Sept. 5. —CATTLE—Receipts, 6,000 nis, 4,670; market qui nutive stoers, $3.00%4.60; fair 1o gooil <. 82, 50103.20; cows, $1.90 62,50, 1: Shipments, £5.000.40; 5.85. Cipts, 2,400 head; shipments, 400 arkot - finier but’ not quotiably d; <hipn good ! Ave Stoc K, Sept. 5.1 market dull, no ments today, 500 heeves, Laxs Markot. VES — Re trading. eceints, 8,719 544003 T s, R, Itttons, dnii at 768 lunhs, stedy av 5o eipts, head; 374 dressed market firm K in Sizhe. Recolpts of 1ve stock at the four prineipal western markets Tuesday, September ¢ é Sheep. South On Chiley IKansas City St Lous.... 11,000 900 500 Total.. 7.942 R NEBRASKA Cx0P BULLETIN. Light Frosts of tne Pust Weok Did Damige to Corn The crop bulletin prepared by Observer Huntof the Nebraska weather service for the week ending September 4 is as follows: The week corn No ues o do well and is be- wins would be of great it frosts werc quite gen- eral in the northern portion of tho stite Sur ing the last two nights of August, but did no-injury. Reports are again unfavorable relative to the potato crop. Pastures are be- ginning to suffer. for rain. The weather has been excellent for hay haryesting, and that crop is being saved in good condition. Fall plowing and wheat seeding is progressing, though in some counties the soil is getting too dry to plow. Winter wheat is coming up nicely in Adams county. Southeast Soction, ty—Ground getting too dry for fall plow corn ripening slowly ; pustures need rain. ~ Fillwore County—C greatly improved. Otoc County—aying almostnished ; mil- let good ; corn ripening, Pawuee County—A light frost on the 31st of Auzust; no damage. Prairie hay crop nearly secured, and o light erop. Too dry for filll plowin Polk County—Weather continues dry will ke wbout half 4 crop; pastures upi wheat sceding well unaer wiy Lichwdson County—Less wheat being sown than last year; corn crop will be im- mense; potutocs in southeast scction very fair Sevard County—W by generally, corn maturing, up. Cass County—Corn maturing rapidly; pas. tures fuirly good; wild hay nearly all cut and secured in gzood condition; light trost on s on the 20th, but no damage, e County—Corn ripening slowly; cool nights retard 1apid maturity, Much wheat being sown ; some early sown up ni Lancaster County—Corn is doing well; no rain needea. Plowing in vrogress. Grass aud pustures in fine condition, Johnson County—Fall plowing progressing rapidly. Corn wiil not be a very heavy yield: Potatoes u poor erop. Northeast Seotion, Cuming County—Corn ripening Plowinggoing on rapidly. Dukota County —Haying being done in good shape. Much plowing being done. Dodge County—Corn is extra good with a very few oxceptions, Potatoes very scarce, Sugar beets promisc a good crop. Washington County—Corn will 41 40 AVEIage crop, ‘ne County—The week has boen favor- huying and maturing corn, Southwest Sectlon, Furnas County—Some complaint of drouth and corn not filling well, but general outlook is very fine; fino weather for fall plowing, and much wheat being sown, Harlan_County—Corn in suffering for rain. IKKearney County— Potatoes are zood qual- ity, but sinall and a light cron; corn is daily lessening in pe 7o of a fall crop. Phelps County 'n will not make half & crop; potatoes will be scarce, Ked Willow County—Getting too dry for corn 10 do its best. Webster County—Plowing progressing very slowly; corn drying up, Contral Section. Buffalo County—Corn has been injured during the past weck by hot,dry winds, Dawson County—Dry and hot; corn burn- ing bad ; will not make a half crop. Merrick County—Weather cooler; very dry; light frost reported Wednesday night. Northwest Seotion. Cherry County—Late planted corn needs rain tts Bluff County ¥ yield small. Thomns County—Weather very Butler Co orn and meadows seorn dried is Db much ding sown being cut slowly, be good, able fu somo sections over “Phreshing well un- €00l READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS We were the first manufacturers on thi Continent. Our latest improvement surpassel anything éver before produced. 160., 2., 860, por n, * 136 sure to hayve SEABURY'S, ' Ask or them spread ou cotton cloth, SEABURY'S SULPHUR Gllll‘ll.!l. Provention ls botter than oure, by burnin thso candles bad smells in basemienis, closet &o. uro destroyed, and thus contagious disens are kept away; also useful for expelling mos- quitos and {rritating fusects,Price, 25c. each. Lo purify sick-rooms, aparineuts, ete., uso HYBRIIIM?H'I’HOI. FASIII.I.ES whic isinfect and produ fragrasoo refseshing an | nvigorating. . bor box of 12 Bole nufacturers, SBEABURY & JOINSON, Phagrmaceutioal | NEW YORK, nesics, | tight troat roported tn wost part of county | tin says injuring only gardens and vines Droutlh Dumage tn 1o Srrisarteno, I, Sept. 5, - Che Tho temperature the past was slightly bolow normal somo tions ther light frosts. The were penerally elear, intensifving the iong continued drouth. There is Httle change in the condition of crops. Most corn is beyond benefit by rain; some farmers ha cutting. © The damage from drouth is general, aed the injury from grasshoppers is more serious. Uhroshing is about completed, The vield of oats is about thirty bushels. Fall plowing is greatly v tarded by dry weather, and what h done cannot bo properly prepared for plant ing until after a good rain, The pastures arc almost completely dried up and feeding stock s becoming more gen Kk water is still very scarco. s eron of clover seed will be light. The vield of potatoes is small. The harvesting of broom corn continues. ‘Tliere is no improvement ondition of fruit, grepes beine the in the most abundant. Gardens a** very poor rop bulle- weok or nights In bugun Poor Week fu Moises, Sopt wa Craps The crop bulletin The past week lias been excessively cool and dry, the tempersture declining to frost threo mornings, result 70 to crops in low places. The ave sncy was six degrees; the days were oright and the nights cool. Tho droiith was especially severe on pastures, necessituting fecding stock .r the dairy districts, The sund is generaily too dry for plowinie and Fail wheat ana rye Wwill be ma- ssoned. The splendid corn crojs is coming on in fine shape and nearing sa oty from frost, At least 25 Por cont is now prac- tically safo and cutting is in progress. Tho bulk of the erop wiil be matured by tho 15th and su s fields by the 20th, under nor: mal conditions. D says light A movement against the employment of Chinese laborers has been started by the un- cmployed white laborers in the San Joaguin “alifornia, RIME IN HIGH PLACES! It is not strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, othors from a failure to investigate as to the right or wrong of a matter. But it is strango, that individuals and firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will per- vin perpoteating frauds upon them High-toned, wonlthy manufreturing firms will offer and soll to votail mer- chants, urticles which they know to bo infringements on the rights of- proprie- tors, and imitationsof well known goods. We want to sound a note of warning to the rotailers to 1 wre of such imita- tions aud simulations of “CARTER'S Lit- TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fered io you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don't want to lay yoursolf liuble to a lawsuit. Bon Franklin said “*Honesty is the best poli- ey’ it is justas truo that “Honesty is {thebest prineip Here’s the Idea Of the Non-pull-out Bow The great watch saver. Saves the watch from thieves and falls—cannot be pulled off the case—costs nothing extra, The bow has a groove on cach end. A collar runs down inside the pendant (stem) and ts into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, 80 that it cannot be pulied or twisted off. Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark, Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are now fitted with this great bow (ring). They look and wear like solid gold cases, Cost only about half as much, and are guaranteed for twenty years, Sold only through watch dealers Remember the name Ke stoneWatch Case Co » PHILADELPHIA, W. L. DOUCLAS 63 SHOE ndf'kie. Do you wear them? When noxt In need try a palr, Best in the world. > FOR LADIES *1s2.00 15175 FOR BOYS *51.75 1f you want a fino DRESS SHOE, made In the latest stylas, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $2.50, 4,00 or $5 Shoo, They fit equal to custom mado and fook 2nd wear as well, 1 you wish to economize In your footweary do'so by purchasing W L. Douglas Shoes, Name and prics stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Dirackton, Mars, Sold by Ignatz Newman; Elins. Svons) W. Bowmun & Co.; C. J. Carlson; I Cressey, S0. Omahn. S —— e ——————————————— 1t Cures Colds, Cough anea, Whooping Cou A certain euro for Con and n eure relief in adv You will sce the exeel firet ¢ Eoll by d n N firat atages, ge3. Useatones, fter taking the swhers, Large MAKES THE BEST Photograph REASONABLE RATES FOR The Best, 1620 Dguglas Steay, A Full SIET OR TEIETH i Paxton Blool levator on BRING THIS WITH You "OR. 18 the only SPECIALIST WIIO TREATS ALi PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded. 18 years oxperience Clrculars free. ¥ 14thand Farnam Sta. OMATA. NiR EDUCATIONAL. Universtly of Oma OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Most approved and_thorousl eurriculum, Write to DI J. E. SUMMERS, Omaha. OMAHA LAW SCHOOL, Complete and able faculty. Write to JOHN W. BATTIN, Esa., Omala . BELLEVUE COLLEGE. no YOU KNOW - this colleze ranks first in Nobraska? Tlv.u you an atudy 7 d shorthand are taught by e ot thfet b A That the noemal course 18 most practical and thoro That the stude highost cultur Tlat the expenses are lower than in froe-tul- tion sehools, “Phat the fall torm will open September 107 ‘Write to THE UNIVERSITY, BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA. JAGKSONVILLE S1ut year. Prep Pttt logeno. Addre MARRMAD RWEET RPRINGS, MISSOUT Sehool of the \ Writo fa N " SOUTH ()A\I;ill‘i. Union Stock Yacds Com Company, South Omaha. Beat Cattle Ho and shoap markot ia the wet e e e s————— COMMIS3INY AOYSES. Wood Brothsrs, Live Stock Coumlssion Merohunts. £01th Umaba—Telephons 1151, Chatonry JOLLN D DADLIMA Warrie B e Marlot roports by mall and wire cheerful urnishod upon application. 4 gt the best counsel and FEMALE KCAIIEMV Mufe. for il M. Jncknviile, 1L, MILITARY ACADEM) eront Militar Tiluntratal Catainge EW YDRK M!LlTI\RV ACADEQI; Col, 0. 9 Wrlzht M. Cornw, " | Managors “HE.THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS | SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH , MAHA . Manufacturers Jobbers Directory BAGS & TWINES | | _TENTS, ETC. “Bemis Omaha Bag (0maha Tent-Awning COMPANY. COMPANY Importers and manufao irers of Hour sacks, | WONSE COVERS. burlaps, twine, | 1115 Furnam Stroot e ee——— BOOTS AND SHOES Morse-Coe Sho: Company. Balesroom aud OMco~1107-110)- 1111 Ho ward 3¢ Faotory ~1113:1131-1135 Howard 81, Wo are tho ONLY Manufasturers of Boots aad Bhoos 10 tho stats Of Nebrask . A kenoral (nviiatlon s exteided Lo all 1o laspaot our new factory. HARDWARE. Rector & Wilhelmy COMPANY, Lobeck & Linn, Corner 10th and Juckson Btroots. ~ HATS, ETC, | W. A L. Gibbon & Co Wholesale caps, slraw goods, gloves, mittens. 144 and Harney Strects. Omaha Safe and [ron WORKS. aults, Jall wood, A5G Tacuson T80 Mk e ————— COMMISSION. | LUM’BEB Kirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed COMPANY. ~ Wholesale mirs. agents Hoston Rubber Shoe Co. 1102 11041108 Harney Street DRY GOODS, asae 3 M. E. Smith & Co. |Kilpatrick-Koch Dry GOODS (0, Nottons, gents' furnish: 10g goods, cor. 11th aad iarnoy Sireols BHOK CO.. boots, shoos and rubber goods, 1308 1910 Haraoy Bire it Dry goods, nottons, fur- whablax yoods. corner i foward sLs Branch & Co. [Joho A. Wakefteld, lmported, Amerlo, Produce, frulls of all A:nd cemens, i P:L‘: Kol coment aad whie lime. SO STOVE REP. Omaha Stove Repair WOUKE. Hiove repairs and water sttachments for any kind of stov, mado. 1207 Dougias sk, Kinds, oyaters. __ LIQUORS. | Frick & Herbert, Whole 101 Farosm St le liquor dealers FURNITURE. PAPER. OILS. OmahaUpholstering| Beee & Runyan FURNITURE COMPANY COMPANY. Upholatered furaliure. sud 19tk Bree b 1021104 Nicholas BS Wholessls oaly. Carpenter Paper Co Carry u full stock of printiogl wiapplag and wiitlag' papers, card Bopers, ol Standard 0l Co. Heflued sad lubricating