Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1895, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL After an Early Declino Wheat Advanced on Reported Export Sales, CORN WAS QUIET AND QUITE WEAK Provisions Were Firmer ofh a Very Small Amount of Specula tive Business—Onts in Good Demnnd, CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—After an early de- Cline today wheat advanced on reported exjort sales and closed %o higher for De- eember, May corn closed Yc lower and May oats %e lower, but provisions made slight gains, Whent was irregular and at one time was nearly 1o lower than it closed last night— December selling off to 59%c, but there was a recovery. The deliveries in the northwest were again liberal-over 200 cars larger than for the same day last year—and cables came weak and lower, while domestic mar- kets were all lower, All this Intensified the wenkness and discouragement which ruled at the close yesterday, and there was con- tinued liguidation and stop loss order sell- ing. The continued Indifference of forelgn- ers and the gradual decline abroad exerted & very depressing Influence. The estimate that gold exports for the week would reach 5,000,000 and the talk that 130,000,000 bu. of wheat was to be brought here from Du- luth were other bearish factors. On the slump which followed, a good many shorts began to cover, and s the liguidation was well over by fhat time the market grad- ually hardened and improved over lc. De- cember opened at 60%e. It held there only a moment, but began to decline, and finally touched 5iigc, but went up to G0%c, and that was the price at noon. The market turned very weak again during the last hour, as shorts had pretty generally cov- ered, and the demand got slack. After sell- ing at from 60%c to 60ize for December, the rice fell steadily to 69%c, but near the nish there came reports of export busi- ness at New York, and December made & quick rally, closing at 60%c Corn was quiet and k early on the break in wheat and favorable weather for | maturing the crop. The cash demand was gluggish. Later in the day the market ral- lied some in sympathy with wheat. May sold at @%c early, but gradually improved to 2%c, closing at 2%c. Oats were in good demand, and as there was little for eile, prices® ruled steady. May sold from 20%c to 2tihe, and closed a c. Frovisions were firmer on a very small amount of speculative business. The strength in lard was attributed in ‘part to buying by Armour & Co. The Price Cur- rent reported the week’s packing 55,000 head ghort of that at the corresponding’ time of the previous year. Today's run here was 14,000 head, and 12,000 head are expected to- morrow. The result of today’s business was a rise of 10¢ in October and 2%c in Januar: vk, G In both October and January lard, o in October ribs, with January ribs un- changed at the close. Estimated receipts for Friday: Wheat, 80 225 ‘cars; hogs cars; corn, 400 cars; oats, 12,000 head. ding futures ranged as follows: ““Articles. | _Open. | High | Low. | Olose. Wheat, No.2 S TR 8% 878 5974,0014 691 [EETIE 63, 823 8134 b Pork.per bbi; Eept Oct 5 anis L Lard. 160 1bs) were as follows: patents, $3.00493.60; straights, $3.00@3.40; spring patents, §3.25G3. epring stralghts, $2.76@5.10; bakers, $1.90G2.%. WHBAT--No. 2 spring, 604,G09%¢; No. 3 spring, s8N @isc; No. 2 red, (9% @59%c. GORN=No, 2, s34@5%o; No. 1Y@ OATS-No. 2 18%0; No. 2 white, 214@213¢; No. 3 white, J9%@0%c. RYE-No. 2, 3¢. HBARLEY-No. % nominal; No. 3, 82@39c; No. 4, aiTe. FLAX SEED--No. 1, %9¢, TIMOTHY SEED-Frime, $4.60. CLOVER SERD-—$4.8008.2. PROVISIONS -Mess pork, per bbl., $8.874@8.50. Lard, per 100 1bs., §6.90. Short ribs ‘sides (loose), $5.0605.70. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), 3$6.500 6.623. Short clear sides (boxed), $6.00G6.50. s IBKY—Dlatiliece’ dniaed goods, per, gal., The tollowing were the receipta and shipments today: Articies. Flour, bbl Wheat bu. Corn, bu. Qata, bu. Rye bu Bariey. bu. Onths Proludy exchange tods Kel was steady; creamery. 17c. Egen, steady; 134@ 3 yellow, Recelpta. |Shipments 9.000 44.000 449,000 123000 8,000 2,000 o butter mar- 9@20c; dairy, 9@ Cheedb, 63(@73%c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Closing Quotations on the. Prineipal Commodities and Staples, NEW YORK, Sept. b, LOUR~Receipts, 13,700 bbl exports, 22,800 bbls. The whole list closed up & little steadier with wheat. Minensota pat- $3.30@3.50; winter patents, $3.40@3.60; city patents, $4.00@425; city mill clears, $3.75; winter straights, $3.25@3.40; winter extras, $2.75G 8.00; Minnesota bakers, $2.9063.10; winter low wulvk ‘:.l}.’;‘fl‘z[m. ‘:||n"h|u lli\‘l“ grades, $1.8a ur, et P e J2.7602.46; tancy, ‘#9065 0, PR LI CORN MEAL—Fairly active; Brandywine, $2.65; yellow western, §1. BARLEY—Qulet; No. 3, 50c. WHEAT—Recelpts, 111,50 by exports, 67,100 bu. Spot opened weak, but closed firm; No, 2 red, 63%c; No. 1 hard, '66%c. Oftions continued their slide nearly all day, but finally braced up on sudden covering and before the close ex- hibited a very subs antial undertone, leaving off @%c higher: September, 627,@83%c, closed 63%« mber, AT e, closed 6e. CORN—Recelpts, 168,900 bu.; exports, 222,30 bu, Bpot, closed steadier; No. 2, §9%c. Options ruled Arregular all day, but finally strengthened on covering by shorts and closed unchanged to e lower: September, 3%@3%c, closed 38%e. OATS—Recelpts 79,800 bu.; exports, 500 bu. Bpot, steady: No. 3, 2ic. . Options were Influ- enced by corn, but showed conslderable firmness late In the day, ing e higher; September, Ingg“c. (‘I;Md 2|1§.\', ’D«"ember, closed 24ie. —Falrly active; shipping, 6@’ jood to choice, 80@N6e. ‘ HOPS—Weak; Pacific coast, 1884 crop, 4@7 common to cholce, 188 crop, 4@se. LEATHER—Qulet; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light to heavy welghts, ‘23c; aclds, 21%@G24c. WOOL—Quiet; domestic feece, 15§ pulled, 20, FPROVISIONS—RBeef, quiet; tamily, $10.00@12 extra mess, $1.50G8.00; city extra Indla mess. 8166061760 Cut meats, dull; pickled bellies, © @i pickled shoulders, 8%c; pickled hams. 8 #4c. Lard, steady; western steam closel at $6.2 Beptember closed at $6.25, nominal. Pork, active but_lower. BUTTER-Market firm; western dalry, $%4@1c; western creamery, 15G20¢; Eigins, 2o, EGGS—Market firm: state and Pennsylvania, 1@6ke; western, 1H@16kc. CHEESE—Market s eady; large, all, 64GSKe: western, part Il skims, 1ig@2c. PETROLEUM-—Dull: United closed at $1.24%. TALLOW—Dull; city, #c; country, 4ise. ROSTN—Quiet; strainied, "common (o' good, $1.60 ol TURPENTINE Quiot; missc, I RICE—Quiet; domestic, falr (o extra, 4@6%c; Japan, 2@ MOLASSES Quiet but steady: open kettle, good to choice, 209G e, METALS - Pig fron, firm; southern, $11.50014.00 northern, $12.00G14.00. Copper, strong; broke rice, $14.35; exchange price. $12.25. Lead, strong okera' price, $8.30; exchange price, $8.475@3. 50, Tin, frm; stralts, $4.5G1U.55; plates, market guitt, Spatter, i September, $1430; Noven- v, $1490G).35. “COTTON ‘SEED OIL—More active and steadler, with sales of 150 bbis. in ood part for export and mostly of summer yellow at H%@2c: some Dusiness - in- prime summer yellow at 20%@2c: Inarket. closed very, steady; prime. yellow, KRG e, state, 6@T%c; sicims, 24@51c ] New Orleans, ces, as follows:, o ¥ & Piedmant . R iereon "Lbs. Moineh biown: watte 4%¢i Pledmont, three-yard, 3-inch brown coito 1o e August A S-lach brown cottens to Slc; Riverside FFV 36-Inch biown cottons, e: Wal® dorf A 36-inch brown cottons, Me! Riverside four and one-half-yard plaids, Yc; Danville six-yard plaids, e There has been w large de- mand and healthy trade with jobbers that has covered all classes of goods, Commission mer- ohants report good orders from interior markets, which with (ree dellverics on previous sales jves a large total of business. Priating cloths at 3 1-16c bid and declined for M-square. Liverpool Markets. 3 nter, 4% 1d; No. , 5e n.a“:' No. 1 hard Manitoba, S 1%d; !lnf California, 5s; futures opened easy, with ad distant positions %d lower; closed near wnd distant positions 14d lowe: . bout 'f""’ distributed; September, & -~ fi Hlv‘.l._ ' . ll\e avw, s 10 | 2.25; cocking apples, $1 with near positiond posttions 14 1ower; ol witions 14d’ lower and tant ‘posttions 14 bus) about. equally dint Beptember, de 044° Ootober, 88 5%d; December, $5 04d; Jnnuary ry, Bn 34d et fring demand talr Louis faney winter, 7n. Canadian, 4n 11 PROVISIONE—flacon, dull; shoulders, square, 13-t 18 b, cut, 14 16 16 Tbe, Als. Heef, 7! prime mess, 60s, Pork, prime mess, fine western, e 3d; prime mess, medium 9 Lard, dull; prime western, 9 4 refined, In pails, 32, CHERSE—~Dull; demand poor; finest Amerl white, new, Jis; finest Ameriean, colored, ne 2 BUTTER~Unchanged; finest United States, good, 60 REFRIGERATOR F hindquarters, 6%d. TBLEACHING POWDER-Hardwood, f. Liverpoal, f1 HOPS—At London (Pacific coast), £2. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. 1 Aitant 1 qulet, with neat treely sup. demand poor; (s Hame, whori extra_Tndia’ mess 08; ELLH o b ~Forequarters, Condition of Trande and Quotations on Staple and Faney Produce. Egge were selling a year ago at 14 EGGS—Fresh stock, per dos., 12@13c. BUTTER—Packing stock, Sc; cho fancy, M@l6c; gathered creamery, 17@18c; rator creamery, 18G19¢. VEAL-Cholce fat, 70 to 100 Ibs,, are quoted at ge and coarse, 4@5lc. —Wisconsin full 12%c¢; twins, 10G@11¢; Limb to sepa- cream, 12¢; Young aeka and Towa, No. 1, 12¢; briek, Americas, full cream No. 1, 12! LIVE POUL Hens, 6606} spring chickens, per Ib., T@$c; ducks, fe; spring ducks, 7@Sc; turkeys, 8@ic; geese, 50 PIGEON: s HAY—Up) 86,50, 1and, $6; rye straw, $5; co hay: light bales sell the best. bring top pric midiand, $6.50; low. or makes the price on Only top grades VEGETABLES, potatoes, choice stock, 30c, TOES-Cholee stock, 327643 POTATOES- SWEET P( Tome on grown, orders, sacked, per 100, 3@ TOMATOES—Cholce stock, per % bu. basket, 20 t0c RMELONS—Crated, per doz, $2 CELERY—Cholce stock, per doz. 85740c. CANTALOUPES—Cholce stock, crated for ship- ment, per doz., 60GC. FRUITS. PEARS—Cholce California Bartletts, other varleties, $2. PLUMS—California, pes $2.55@ hoice stock, $1.00 shipp CALIFORNIA PEAC Freestones, per box, $1.00; H0eq@s1.00. Home gro ib. bas 20; Call Muscats, vn_stock, per 1 large lots, 20@ varieties, $1; 1ifornia TROPICAL per case, $1,25. RUITS, lings, per box, none; fancy St ornia_ Valencias, $3.2 Zxira fancy lemons, $2.75 Michae $8.00 large stock, per bunch, $2.20 @250; medium size bunches, $2.0002.25, PINFAPPLES—None. MISCELLANEOUS, OYSTERS—Extra selects, 3ic per can; company selects, d0c; New York counts, dic, F Fancy, 15c; cholce, 12@1 HONEY—California, 14@1c. MAPLE SYRUP—Gallon Jugs, Bixby, G-gal. cans, $3. NUTS—Almonds, lo; English walnuts, soft- shelled, 12¢; standards, 11%c; filberts, 10c; Brazil nuts, 10c; pecans, c; peanuis, raw, 6c; roasted, 0 size, per doz., $12; -Ib. boxes, 6c per 1b.; fard dates, small boxes, 10c per It CIDER—Pure juice, per bbl., $5; half bbl., $. RICE. POPCORN—In the ear, on orders,” per 1b., 2, HIDES AND TALLOW. HIDES 1 green hides, 7c; hides, Gic; No. green salted hide Ibs., 10c; No. 2 veal dry’fiint hid No. 1 dry ralted 15c per b, less than fully SHEEP PELTS-Green salte en salted shearings (short wo h G@lic; dry shearfings (short wooled early skins), No. 1 each, 6@loe; dry shearlings (short wooled early skin®), No. 2 each, oc; dry flint Kansa and Nebraska butcher wol pelts, actual ght, 4@6c; dry fint Colorado butcher wool per 1b., actual welght, 4@6ikc; dry flint orado murrain wool pelts, per ib., acual welght, 4@6c. Have fet cut off, as it 18 useless to_pay treight on them. TALLOW AND GREESE--No. 1 tallow, No. 2 tallow, 3Uu@3lc; grease, whi 414¢; grease, White B, 8%c; grease, yellow,2% 3c; ‘grease, ‘dark, 214c; old tutter,3@2ic; bees- wax, prime, 17G%4c; rough tallow, Zc. WOOL UNWASHED—Fine heavy, 6@7c; lght, §@%; quarter-blood, 10G12¢; seedy, burr: and chafly, 8@9c; cotted and broken, coarse, 1@ fc; cotted ‘and broken, fine, 6@Sc. WOOL WASHED--Medium, 15G1: 16c; tub washed, 16@18c; black. § tag locks, 2@3c; dead pulled, 5ae. $t. Louis Gemernl Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5—~FLOUR—Lower; patents. $.10@0.20; extra fancy, $LWG3.00; fancy, 32.656 2.76; choice, $2.50G260. WHEAT--Declined early on heavy selling here and elsewhere, reacted, declined slightly, but ral- lied again and closed firm and higher than yes- terday; No. 2 cash, G9%c: September, Mic; De- cember, §134G61%sc; May, 6% bid. CORN—May declined ' %c early on active 1i- idation, and later advanced with new options eptember was bid up 1%c on small deliveries on contract and light receipts; No. 2 cash, 3lc; Sep- tember, 31%c bid; December, 2i%e bla; May, 26% @26%c 'vid, OATS—Depressed and lower early because of the weakness of other markets and a lack of buyers, later rallied with corn aad closed higher than yesterday; No. 2, cash and September, 18l;c bid; December, 18%0c bid; May, 20%¢ bid. RYE—38c hid for No. 2" regular, CORN MEAL—$1.7611.%0. lable at Gic, east track. Ty S Ay, THY SEED—Steady, $3.50@4.10. HAY-Brisk demand fof. timothy at higher prices, ‘ranging from $9.50@13.30; p prices. "ra 50 prairie, weak, BUTTER--Lower: separator creamer, fancy Elgin, 211G Ko 0Nk} EGGS—Higher, 1%c. WHISKY-1.2 LEAD—Irregular; more active, $2.2502.273. ILTER - Offered at #0508 2T, ROVISIONS—Pork, standard mess, jobbing, $9. Lard, prime steam, $5.65; cholce, $5.75. Bacon, boxed shoulders, $6.25; longs, $6.50; ribs, $6.621% shorts, §7. 000 bbls.; wheat, 85,000 bu,; No. % green ed, rly skins), fine fine, bucks, ua [y RECEIPTS—Flour, corn, 17.000 bu. ; oats, §6,000 bu. SHIPMENTS—Flour, 10,000 bblg, ; bu.} eron, 16,000 bu.; oats, 17,000 bu, NEw yomOTee Market. EW' YORK, Sept. 5.—COFFEB—Spot, dull; No. 7. $15.25; mild, dull and. heav dova, SN Warchouse “deltver] ew' York yesterday, 7,879 bags; New Y. c toduy, 207180 baga: United Btaten: atock 250 Dugs:’ afloat for the United States, 241000 ‘bags: o sible for the United States, 630, againat mn.ng\ Nuu_loun year, ol TOS, Sept, §.—Quiet; good average Santo #1330 reccints, 20,000 5hnqu.‘llock. S0 bags. JRG, ' Sept. 5.—Quiet, unchange pfE lower; saies, 15,000 bk G T o HAVRE, Bept. 6.—Quiet, unchanged; at 3 p. m., stéady and 3 highers. sales, 18,000 bags, o nehansed to RIO, Sept. 5--8téady: No. 7 Rlo, $I.30; ex- change, 11 3:16d; recelpts, 12,000 bags: cleared for the United Statés, 4,000 bags; cleared for Europe, 10,000 bage: stock, 230,000 bugs, HAVRE, Sept. 5.—Opened qulet and unchanged to &€ lower; at noon, unchanged; at § p. m., steady and unchanged to % higher: closed steady and unchanged to e net decline; sales, 22,000 ags. wheat, 13,000 Rio, Cor- from e lower: at 12 m., Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. §.—COTTON—Quiet; middling, 7 11-16c; low, 7 6-16c; good ordinary, Tc; net and gross ‘receipts, 2,319 bales; sales, 400 bales: stock. 64,638 bales. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.~COTTON—Quiet; mid- 4 none; gr 175 bales; today, net re- 17 bales.” Futures ; January, $8.04; April, $8.19; May, .83; November, sales .09; March mber, $1.80; 9. ST. LOUIS, 'Sept. 5.—COTTON—Steady: no sales reported; micdling, THc; receipts, 112 bales, shipments, M3 bal 415 bal Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—SUGAR—Raw, firm; falr_refining, 3c; centriffgal, 9 test, 3ijc. Re- fined, fairly active; No. 6, 3%@3 1616c; No. 1. 3 11-16@%%e: No. 8 #%G3 13-1%: No. 9.3 9.169 e: 10, 314@3 11-16¢; No. 11, 3 7-1664 1-16e No.'12, 3%@3 9-16c; standard A, 4G4 G-16c; con fectioners” A, 44@4 B-16c; cut loaf, 4 7-1605 1-16c crushed, & 71665 1-16c; powdered, 44G4 11160 granulated, 44@4 T-16c; cubes, 41:@4 11-16c, LONDON, Sept. 5.—SUGAR—Cane, quiet but steady; centrifugal Java, 11s 84; Muscovado, 9 6d; beet sugar, steady: prices fully maintained; September, 95 6d; October, 9s 1014d. Peorin Markets. PEORIA, Sept. 5.—CORN—Market dull, lower; No. ‘%, i N 3 3, 3%, OATS—Mark: casy; 2 white, 20c; No. 3 white. 15@15%c. RYE—Market dull, fominal: No. 2 new, 42G4ic. WHISK Y—Market firm; fnished goods, on the T §1.22 for high wines. RECEIPTS—-Wheat, 5400 bu.; corn, 40.20 bu.; 60 bu.; barley, 1,400 bu. corn, '10.100 bu.; barley, 1,400 bu, Kunsas City Market. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5. ~WHEAT—No, 2 hard, ; 42@sc. CORN—Trregula No. i rejected, ; generally e lower: demand 00d; No. 2 mixed, MY@2Ne; OATE—Firm; in fair demand; 11@18%¢; No. 3 white, 191G, Forelgn Bank Statements. LONDON, Sept. 6.~The weekly statement of Ilowlng, changrér s Sonibares Wil (28 arsvicas iy, SRyt with acoount® Total Feserve, increase, G010 cir- culation, inoreuse, (268,000 bullion,’ increase, (373 ; othir securities. Increase, .aui.uu: Dlher” 4o Croase, | 683,000; " nkes, wm““"'-u r ¢ Bank of No. 2 mixed, £190,000; riment decrease, 400, Tha roportion of England's MR OMATA DATLY BEE: FRINAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1898 roserve to lability, which last week was 0011 per cont, s now 548 per cent. PARTE, Hept. b-The weekly statement of the | Mank of France, lasued today, shows the follow- Inig changes, a8 compered with (he previous nc- ulation, incres ntw, current n hand, decrs pted, decrease, decrease, 11,760,000 fr conint fran: francs; francs; bills dis francs; silyer in han STOCKS AND BONDS, Displayed an Exeellent Tone, but Not asx Active as Usun W _YORK, Sept, 6.—The etock market dis- played an excellent distribution of business, but was relatively leas active than on the provious day, The movement was feverisii and selling for both long and short account was the eventual course. The upward movement of values which had been In progress at the close of Wednesdty was not sustained at the dpening today, which was characterized by mctivity and a lower ranke, the dominant influence being the bearish attit of the foreign dealers in American securities London cables reported mace:dal declines for all the stocks having an International market, Louis- ville & Nashville scoring an_exceptional decline of 1 per cent. Arbiirage houses were {ree seliers at the opening here and the weneral list wea ened fractionaily. A rally succeeded after 10:1 in which Sugar, the conlers, Leather preferred; Minneapolis & St Louls shares, Tobacco and Missourl Pacifle were the most prominent. Th Ivances in the stocks ranged ta from i to 34 per cent, the last in Minneapoils & St i Dreferred, The Improvement In Sugar was due 1o the raport of further advances in the price of domestic and foreign Krades Mixsourl Pacific was helped fn price vorable statement of earnings publisied for the month of August, showing an increase in grosé of $100,000. Between 11 and 12 o'clock prices moved Irregularly. but later a declining tendency was shown, culminating in a declded stump. The unexpected rapid deciine in the boom in the coal s Influenced free selling by operators who had Jooked for a gencral old thme advance similar to thit of the famons McLeod-Reading deal, Free offertiigs of guaranteed cables, Indicating a falrly Iarke outward movement of gold on Saturday, also had a_ depressing influence. The markets f & erling and e tnent 1l excl an‘e continued strong, only @ single important withdrawal of gold being made, thut of 87,000 for the Canadian account. he final decline resulted in losses exiending from the best figures to from 1 to 214 per cent in the conlers, the last In Reading, % to 1 per cent in the grincers, 1% per cent In Leather pre- ferred, 16 per cent In Sugdr and Chicago G The other declines ranged from % o 1% per cent, The market clos At about the lowest of the day. Inds were active and irregular, with sales of $3,244,000, There was pronounced weakness in the specu- Jative tssucs ‘at the close, und Cordage firsts, trust receipts, sustained a loss of from 2 o 2 per : "Reading firsts, income, 2 per cent: Reading xeconds, 1% per cent; Atchison seconds, ipts, 1% per cent, ‘and Texas Pacific and Wisconsin Central firsts, trust re- per cent. ning Post’s epectal financial cablegram from London says: The coln and bullian in the Bank of Bngland increased only (37,00 this week, although £712,000 was received from abr an account, the detalls being £72,000 in bars, £211,- 500 ‘from Ausitlia and_the rest from Paris. On the ather hand, £0,000 was taken out to the Caj on @ fresh outburet of speculation in the milling market, This has diverted attention from Amer- feans. The tone, however, 1s still good, with Reading issues in special request. The Pacific stocks remain dull, The German expert sent out {o report on the West Australian gold fields fs said to have made . glowing report upon the Hannans district and great excitement has been araused in consequence. The following were the ciosing_quotations on the leading stocks of the New York exchange today: Atehison. Adams Exp Altn, T H.. Am. Expresa | Faltimore &Oio.. a Pacific. ... 1 Southern. Central Pacific &Ohio. .. Securities by the 15[ Northwestern. 8| do pfd B N. Y. Central. N. Y. & N. E. Ontario & W. Oregon Tmp. Orewon Nav... 1 804 BT P. D. *Piitsburg, Pullman Reading R.6 W.... 1R, G. W. D Rock Island st. Paul b Consolidated Gas. C.,C.C.&StL.... Calo. Conl & Tron. Cotton Ol Cer Delaware & Hud. Del., Lick. & W. D. & R.G.ptd D. & C.F. Erfe.. . do pf Fort Wayne.... G. Northern pfd. C & E. 1. pfd. Hocking Tilinois Ceni St. P, & Duluth. K &P.pfd... Lake Bric & West. do pfd.... Lake Shore. Lead Trust. Loulsville & L&NA.... Munhattan Con - Memphis & C . Michigan Cent. Missourl Pacific Moblle & Ohio Nashville Chad... Naticnal Cordage. Nat. Cor N.J. Centr: N.& W. pfd North Am. Co.... Northern Pacitic N. Paciti U.P.D. |Southern s ar Refinery.... nn. Coal & Iron, ak Pacific T. & 0. Cent. b 3| Union Pacifi 108, Bxpross ... WS L. &P WSt L & PLpld. Wells Fargo Ex... 108 Western Union, Wheellng & L. do pid M. &St L. D.&R. G.E. e CEERREE Leatiier td The total sales of stocks today were 851,604 shares, including: American Sugar, 35,600; To- bacco, 14,400; Atchison, third assessment 'paid, 2),100; Burlington, 10.200; Chicago Gas, 4,000; Del: aware & Hudson, 3,200; Distilters, 7,800; Géneral Electric, 8400; Kankas & Texas [referred, 6,800; Louisville & Nashville, 4,100; Minneapolis’ & St Louis, 4,300; Miszourl Pacific, 13,600; New Jersey Central,'4,500; Susquehanna & Wester preferred, 3,600; Pacific’ Mail, 11,100; Reading, $4,500; Rock Tsland, 6,300; St. Paul, 10,000;" Tennessee Coal Pacific, 3,900; W New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-MONEY ON CALL— Easy at 1 per cent; last loan, 1 per cent; closed, 1 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3%@6% per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.90G4.90Y for de- mand and $4.89@4.89% for xty days posted rates, $4.89@4.90 and $4.90@4.91; commercial bills, 348814 VER CERTIFICATES—674 @67%c. GRNMENT BONDS—Steady. State bonds, tnactive. Railroad bonds, weak. Closing quotations on bonds were as follow: [ miq'l W5... 102 23,800; Silver Certificates, and Tron, 15,800; Texas 6,000, coup.. CoobE EEELE, o8 4 SEEEEs U.S. 28, 1eg.. ... *Pacific 68 0f 05, Ala.,class A. Ala., class B. Ala., class ©. Ala.'Currency. ... La. New Con. 48. Migsour! 6 N.C.08..... N.Cids....0 8.C. nonfund Tenn. new set (s, Teun, new set 58, Teun. old 6s.. .. Va. Centuries. do deferred Atchison 48, .. Atehison 2d A Canada So. 2ds..! O.R. & N. 18ts Southern 4s... . * bld. 22 & M., C.&T. int 4s.. do 2d da *Mutual Union Gs. *N. J. C. Gen. 58, No. Pacifie 1ns .. do 208 .. N. W. Conuols.. a0 8. F. Dab. 3 R. G. Wost. 18t St. P. Ccnsols 78, d0 C. & P. W. 55, St.L. & LM Gon. § 8t L& S F.Gen.6. Tex. Pac. 16ts.. do 2 U. P. 18ts of " West Shore 48. ... L. & N. unified 48 =3 S Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Sept. 0.-Call lowns. 2@3 per cent: time loans. 3@dl§ per cent. Closing prices for #stocks, bonds and mining shares; AT &S F.. 213 | Wis. Central, .. Am. Sugar "1 Edison Elec, Tils. Ap. Sugar pid. "\ Nay State Gas. Boston & Maine. . Gen. Electric 58, Wis. Cent. 188 Allouez Minin Attantle . ... Boston & Montan: Buite & Boston. . Calumet & Hecla. Centenn Klin . Kears.rge Osceola uiney...... Tiliriofs Steel u!xwlllv(:l"lnr ola Colony. Union Paci West E do pfd Westingh. Blec . W. Eloc. pfd. .. New York Mining Quotatio: NEW YORK, Sept. &. closing mining quotation Bulwer. Chollar...:0... Crown Point. . Con. Cal. & Va, Deadwood.... Gouid & Curry. Hale & Noreross. . Homestake, Iron Silver . Mexis Plymonth. . uicksilver. uicksilver erra Nev: td. Unlon Con.: Yeliow Jacket. London Stock Quotations. LONDON, Sept. 6.—4 p. m. eloslug: COBONs, W'¥,.. <. 1073 Moxican orilnary. 23 Cousols. ace't... 107 7-16 St. Paul com.....". 79 Can. Puélfic........ 8% N. ¥. Contral,. Erie.. ... Erie 2ds.. 1il. Ces Cen. new 48, 713 BAR SILVER—% 8-16d per ounce. The rate of discount In open market for short and three months' bills {s % per cent. BOSTON, Sept. 5.—Clearings, $16,443,92; bal- ances, $1,482,674. Sept. B.—Clearings, 3,654,775 balances, $22, 607 BALTIMORE. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Clearings, §118,319,066; balances, §7,633,261. 200, balances, $1,963,420. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.—Clearings, $5,64,007; bal- Irr cent. New CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Cleari i rates, 4@4% per cent tor cail loaus MONEY—4 per ceat, Financial Notes. BALTIMORE. "Sept. B—Clearings, §8,664,775; balances, $262,607. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.—Clearings, §12,470,- ances, $16.882. Money, Yok exchange, at b $18.465.000. a0 bacy per cupt tal an 3 A e oterling, e OMAHA LIVE STQOK MARKET Fair Run of Cattle, but Only One Bunch of Beof hT o MARKET WEAK AND P}flCES UNEVEN Thirty-Three Londs 6f Hogs and the Quality Much Ahoygdhe Average of Late—Prices fluled from 6 to 10 Cents Lower. THURSDAY, Sept. 6. Recelpts and shipments * for the past twenty-four hours, as compared with the previous four daye, are as follows: RECEIPTS. Cattle. Hoge, Sheep.Horses veend8,053 2,332 1,618 4042 165 813 2,43 8 s0 5T 1,603 September Septembér September September 2. August 31, Cat September 5...... September September 8.0, September August 81 1,890 August 30, 1609 CATTLE—There 28 1,882 were 108 fresh loads of cattle in the yards, as agalnst 47 yester- day. Though there was a heavy falling off as compared with yesterday, the receipts were about the same as on Thursday of last week. The cattle were about the same as have been coming here of late, mostly westerns, with feeders and cow stuff in the majority. Beef ‘steers were in very light supply. There was one bunch of fairish cattle. Some heavy western steers sold at $3.25 and $3. The market wes slow and very dull. There were twenty to twenty-five loads of cows and heifers on sale, and though the market was not very actlv the most of them sold early. The prices paid indi- cated a weak market, though the trade ‘was rather uneven, The market on stockers and feeders u‘lem-:l a little slow. Heavi’ cattle gener- ally sold easier and the feeling was weak, Good yearlings were in active demand and sold readily at steady prices. Representa- tive sales: BEEF STEERS, No. Av. F 1....170 $3 45 cows, 940 2 00 0w 200 weee 850 2 00 No. Av_ Pr. 1160 $3 05 No. Av. 1210 LT85 135 835 140 D800 140 960 150 L 900 150 810 150 5 150 5 60 6 i3 0 5....2030 Be P BEES RETSEHES 3333538883 K2258 HEIF| .. 540 L 63 .61z sessasy sgnsensssny fsEREIER eorstrsnsie nEISSES 2 1 0008 5 0 5 oo e s 10 65 10 porehs K010 1T 1 1 1002 10 nRn SRS 1 SHSSSE53LSIRRREN 2.2 1.0430 KB2BIRTTLELTLET O L L 8 RRRRSS25S588333883 1...1220 1....184) OXEN. 1....1260 250 CALVES. .17 330 220 90 335 b 200 240 155 L3683 ; 20 200 1000136 CKERS AND FEEDERS. 2.... 708 290 o 15. 100 560 © 2 2.0.1085 .10 crorstorsrensterstorens 838333 EMKES 9 83 o 2 sERE 43 950 2 50 59 2 60 413 890 50 2 50 §10 2 50 640 250 2 60 SESLIRERVSERVEVRVERBRVELYILY TTIIITRRRSZS 00 ¢a 00 0 0 0 09 6 05 00 8 20 60 09 5 05 09 09 29 6 e €3 0 BERNERESEE5528288888838s 0 00000 00 0 00 0 0 00 09 09 05 25 5 205 28 25 03 0805 e S e 08 - 8! WESTERNS. NEBRASKA: 8. 8. Hoover. 1285 $2 40 10 feeders.., 562 240 10 feeders. 814 206 M. F. Flood. L5 260 1 stag. 104 165 3 feed D, Hall 72 feeders., feeders.. vend & Fitch, 1 feeder.., 2 feeders. 160 feeders. YOMING. us 1 feeder.. 1 feeder 1004 1 bull. 1070 1 calf. f1 £Re 538 Z 58 110 cows. .. 1 feeder, 1 feeder, 16 steers. 13 cows. . 9 bulls. . sasasex ey 8Ss82R8T 15 calves... COLORADO, 326 2 00 125 steers. SOUTH DAKOTA, Charles Hamm, 40 1306 3 50 . OREGON. 23 steers.. 308 8 25 HOGS—There were thirty-three loads of hogs recelved today, a considerable gkaln over yestel day’'s run, and almost d Thursday of last week. In the matter of quality, the hoga made a much better ‘showing than on most days of late. There Wwerd more and better heavy he than have been seep In the yards for some day Hogs sold higher here yesterday, as compared with other markets, and the buyers were d termined to get a still further reduction today. In this they succeeded wel prices were 6@10c lower. The market wi a little slow to open, but when once the trade was under way the movement was active and the hogs were all sold early. Good heavy '“3! so0ld at $4.25, with one load at $4.30, the top of Uhe day, as against $.35 yesterday. Representative sales: IR ST & 22 steers. bie the number on : EEees s23: hhesssssssnnssnasan ELHT L R - ERREREBBEEBESRERRLE 4210 ol 10 0 L] rios, 11 » e L0 EFUBEP-_There wore no sheep offered on marke the six double-decks here being throu Nuyers' Record, 0 the billed The following will show the number of head of cattle, hoge and sheep purchased by the different buyers on today Ruyers. om (he G market: Cattle. acking Co. ... AR H. Hamme wift and Company ... The Cudahy Packing ¢ 1. W. Hammond .. R Becker & Degen Benton, N. . Vansant ... Lobman, R Total .. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Hogs, 1 There War n Very Good Demand for Destrable Cattle. CHICAGO, Sept. 6,—There was a very demand for desirable cattle and the cont searelty of cholce of abont ¢, fancy 5.85 to §5.01 n 1,00 to firms and bulk of tl ing nominal at to cholce lots wel wanted by dressed from $.60 to & transactions being at from $ Good e 1o $2.60, and cholce lots sell at from $2.80 to export bulls belng scarce, Common to fair ning bulle sell at from $1.7 to $2.25. helfers were again scar from $1.70 to $1.25, A few poor cows sellir from $1.25 to $1.50, while an occasional sl made at from $.50 to $4.15. The booming under scanty supply and an_ sctiy mand, choice selling at from & to $6. Ibs, Western range cattle were in bett and prices were strong to 100 higher, at from §9 to $4.25 for steers, few @iing as $4._ Range cows and heifers sold at fro . Texas cattle were steady, with mostly at from $3 to $3.30. Fewer hogs are coming forward city and prices were strong 3 few cholce por quality, the offerings were usual, but for lack of & ! sirable grades the cinnabar kinds v dikposed of. Common to choic from $3.85 to £440, mixed at from $3 and light welghts at from $3.85 to $ mon to cholce assorted. The bulk of the cccurred at from $4.15 to $4.25 for packers, from $4.25 to $4.35 for shippers, Western sh more 80l freely at from $2.75 to $3 at from $1.50 to $6.40 for yo Tambs brought from 13 to $4.75 pte: Cattle, 9,000 head e with to 6 higher, there to go around better ol lominated to prime, St. Loulsx Live Stock. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6 —CATTLE-Recelptn, head; shipments, 1100 head. The supply Texans, which were steady to while natives were Slow: export 5.65; falr to good shipping, beef and cholce butcher of sales, $3.7564.6); welght, $3.0002.7h; stockers and s and Indian steers, $3.0003.650; cows hend; shipments, $2.00@3.25. HOGE—Rcceipts, 8,600 head; market barely steady:' heavy, mixed, $3.6064.25; 1ight, $4.00@4.25. SHEEP—Receipts, 1,700 head; head: market steady {0 strong: native muf $2.4033.25; stockers, $1.50@2.40; lambs, southwestern, $2.00G12.75. Kansas City Live Stock. KANSAS CITY, Sept, 6400 head; shipwents stendy; others weak; Texas steers, Texas cows, $2.0002.70; beef steers, e cows, $1.09GE.60; stockers 37i4.25; bulls, $1.86G3.25 HOGS—Recelpts, 3,600 head; market steady’ @4.30; heavies, $3.75@4.2); pac mixed, $4.00@4.80; lixhts, $3.2504 @4.30; plgs, $2.00G3.5), SHEEP—Recelp's, 4,700 head: market etrong $2.00@3.00. 4,000 head; best Yorkers, head;, per shipments, shipments, fambs ,$2.66@4.40; muttona, good Inued wlted In an advance | from hing beet - th 6 to ding tulls are bringing from $2.40 | . Cows and uetive and strong at ng_at - was calf market is e de- 100 mand sales high $2.50 sales this week. ackers and shifipers took hold more freely being In point of than 1t number of de- e pretty well 1d at and ative sheep sold and es, 6,000 head 3,400 was 18,000 $1.16@4.35; 800 ttony $2.50G4.75; —CATTLE—Recelpt rad: £2.23.5 32,7504 and feeders, 400 $4.10 @430 $4.20 700 New York Live Stock Market. NEW_YORK, Se head; European c 3 " 10%@12c, dressed welght; refrigerator beef, 10¢. eipts, 486 teers, 8%@ SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 6,169 head; on sale, 6,400 head; very dull, unsald; sheep, poor to prime, common to prime, $3.70G4.85 HOGS—Receipts, 3,68 head; Stock but, 1 ot Jower; 5@3.50; n Sight. 2,600 lambs, lower at $4.40G4.90. Record of receipts at the four principal markets for Thursday, September 5, 1895 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha . CRICARO ....v0esis Kansas City St. Louts ... 3,058 9,000 6,400 3,400 2,158 14000 3,600 3,600 Totals .. 23,386 1,618 16,000 4,700 1,700 24,018 San Francixco Mining Quotation SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.—The official auotations for mining stocks today were lows: closing a8 fol- Juiia Justi Kentucl i Lady Wash. Co; Mexican, . . Mono. Mount Diabio. Bulwer Con. Caledonia. Challenge Con... Chollar. Confide Con. Cal. Con. Imperial. .. Crown Polnt. .. Exel 4 E Gould & Curry. 54 Hale & Norcross.. 165 silver bars. 67@674c. Gdige. Drafts, sight, 2 EanR3ERRE Slerra Navida Silver Hill. Enion Con. Utah Con Yellow Jacke Forelgn Finunecinl Affairs. LONDON, Sept. 5.—The Bank of Engl rate of discount remains unchanged at 2 per Gold is quoted at Buenos A 16.60; Lisbon, 24%; St. 7; Rome, 104.75; Vienna, PARIS, Sept. 6.—Thrée per At centrentes, bd@ nd's cent 222.50; Madrid, hens, 103¢ c. Exchange on London, 25f 28c for checks. Duluth Whent Market. DULUTH, Sept. 5—~WHEAT—Higher; No. 1 hard, cash,’ §7c; September, 57%c; No. 1 morth- ern, cash, 56%c; September, 6%e; December, May, 62%c; No. 2 northern, cash, 63%c. Minneapolis Wheat Market. B814e; MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 5.—WHEAT—Firm; Sep- tember, Gte; December, 4@ i May, 60%c on track, No. 1 hard, 56%c; No. 1 northern, 56c; No. 2 northern, Btic. 2 'Frisco Wheat Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.—WHEAT—Steady; December, 98%c. ———— Determined to Kill O Millionaires. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5—W. P, Rippey, who three years ago shot John W, Mackay, the millionaire, for which he served 8ix months in the county jail, 18 now pursuing Charles L. Fair. The latter's friends fear Rippey will try to repeat the murderous at- tack. He has recently been seen follo: young Fair about town, and haunts vicinity of the hours. wing the Fair residence at unusual Rippey recently asked Fair's attor- ney to arrange for an Interview with his client, from money. whom he {s trying to extort Mr. Fair admits that he has known for some time that Rippey has been pursuing him, but expresses ignorance of any reason for Rippey's action. e Huntington's Salary is Unchanged. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.—An effort made by the railroad commissioners was to learn how much C. P. Huntington earned for being president of the Southern Pacific. Attorney Martin, for the company, called it an inquisition, and all that was learned that for twenty years Mr, Huntington been receiving the same salary, withot was has ut a raise, and that his wages are less than those of many of his head men. The whole ten~ dency of the inquiry was to show that the Southern Pacific company has been playing a losing game, and that a reduction of rates would prove ruinous. e « REALTY MARKETS, INSTRUMENTS plac:d on record September 5, 1895: WARRANTY DEEDS. Eva Fitchett and husband to F L Fitchett, lot 7, block 3 Belvedere...'$ Same to same, lot 10, block 30, Grij & I's 8dd........... Herman Kountze to United Real ‘s tate and Trust company, lots § to 11, block 2 Kountze Place............ F_E Ritchie and wife to Herman Kountze, lots 1, 2 and 3, Tabor Place H 12 Helmsing and wife to J W Lever- ton, lot 8, Dennett's subdiv. e B V' Waltér to G L Ploof, w 563 feet of & 148 feet, lot 11, block 1, Park Place .. TEt e s Rebecea Tevy to Hen, Ginsberg, undiv of e 44 feet, lots 10 and 11, block i3, Bouth Omaha. ¥ Rawitzer and husband o T B Jones, lot 11, block 1, Dwight & Ly- man's add QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. David Willlams and wite to 8 J 8 Grenville, lot block 1, Oxford Place; lot %, block 14, Orchard Hill.. DEEDS. Bpectal master to Nebrask \llding association, e % lo 1", o:u%. ow aad. . Same to John McCorinick, 10; lot 7, block 9, and w 9, block'10, McCormick’s 850 850 7,000 1,000 Ella Pensance Does the Distance in One Two Flat. i INT EREST CONTINUES. TO INCREASE lorses and Horsemen Wil All Be Over to Attend the Jubllee Races Todny—Special Card for Saturday. There will be no racing In Unlon park | today. Judges, starters and all other of- | ficers will go over to Omaha to assist in making Jubllee day a success. They will take several hundred horses with them and | presumably a large portion of the people who have been attending the races, The race course, however, will not be closed, as the forelgn bookmakers have determined | to post the races and take bets. The race people expect Omaha to reciprocate hand- somely by coming over in force on Satur- day, when the greatest cgrd of the races will be posted. Interest in the races is increasing daily, and the attendance yesterday was larger and in every way more satisfactory than even on the preceding day. The betting | was also heavier, and the bookmakers, al- though they lost heavily, seemed to be bet- ter pleased with the result tham on pre- vious days. There were five events on the card, and they were rattling good races. The track would have been fast if it had not been for a strong south wind that swept down the stretch with force enough to in- terfere. But the jockeys went after the track records again and succeeded in get- | ting another, the five-eighths of a mile, in the very fast time of 1:02 flat. The first race was for horses that had not won a race during this meeting. There was a field of nine at the post and they were sent away without trouble, with Miss Pearl, the favorite at 3 to 2, in the lead. She led all the way around, with the string well bunched at her heels, and came under the wire nearly a length ahead. Fanny D, 10 to 1, second, and Martha Smith, 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:16, This was the pace set for all the other three-quarter dashes during the afternoen. The second race was anybody's from start to finish. The books posted Brown Dick at 2 to 1, but he was’not played very hard. The impression got abroad that Conductor Me- Sweeney, 10 to 1, was in the race to win, and he was backed heavily. The talent, however, was cruelly dumped. A score of attempts were made before the string of ten was sent away. In all the earlier scoring the Irish Lad was at the front, but Jockey Lynch nar- rowly escaped having him left at the post when the start was finaliy made. He made a game fight and ran up from last to fourth and would have won on another sixteenth. The race was won by Brown Dick on the last Jump. In the third race, five furlongs, for 2-year- olds, the track record was broken, Ella Pen- zance, a handsome black filly, leading the pack home in 1:02 flat, beating the track rec- ord three seconds. It was a brilllant race. The fourth and fifth, three-quarter races, were delayed by unruly horses at the post. That vixenish little mare, Virgin, repeated her tactics of the day previous, and it re- quired the united efforts of her jockey and two trackmen to prevent her going over the fence and back to the stables. She was backed on the boards at 3 to 2 and justified the confidence reposed in her by winning handsomely. Summaries: First race, six furlongs, purse $100: Miss Pearl, b. m., 101 (McCue), 3 to 2, won; Fanny D, b.'m., 101 (Mason), 10 to 1, sec: ond; Martha Smith, b. m., & (Rebo), § to 1, third. Pat Hallisy, Nadine, Westbrook, Lucy Clark, Ogle and Bruce also ran. Time: 1:14, Second race, six furlongs, selling, purse $100: Brown Dick, b. h., 101 (Mason), 2 to 1, won, Glen Luck, b. c., 9 (Reiff), 4 to 1, second; Post’ Boy, ¢. h., 107 (Johnson), 3 to 1, third. Little Chap, Georgla Hamlin, Rus sell Gray, Vietor B, Justice, Conductor Mc Sweeney and Bill Arp also ran, Time: 1:10. Third race, five furlongs, selling, purse $12%5: Klla Penzance, blk. f.. 99 (Mason), even money, won; Blanche Kern, blk. f., 95 (Reiff), 2’ to 1, second; King Hazel, ¢! K., % (Ccrden), 8 'to 1, third. Julia ¢, Ma- defra, Fannie Hunt, May Ashby, Fa ’crita and Alien also ran.’ Time: 1:02. Fourth race, six furlongs, sclling, purse $100: Wild Briar, b. g, 9 (Rebo), 3 to 1, won; Bob Clampett, b.' g., 95 (Hyle), even money, second; Guss Strauss, ch. g, 161 (Reiff), 3 to I, third. Nellie Newbourne, | outsider o | The ] —NEW FIVE FURL()N(I REC()RDf:?.:::v..""h.'.-":,t.:,.':::.*':\.e;?: SAnde s slated of faney tiding and exhibitlons of turnouts, ete. " This evening the competls tlon between private turnouts occurred t day Pomorrow was fo have been the | of the horse show, but the undertaking has proven 8o sue [l that the management frnouneed tonl that the exhibition will be continued Saturday afternoon and n= K. AD auction sale of premium horses i be held tomorrow afternoon and evens fen Mensh Adds to s Lanr NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--The ecrack 2-years old, Ben Brush, won easily from his fleld i the first race at Sheepshead . May running in the fastest time mado year-old this year. The second rac a disappointment to the talent, a the favors Ite, Wernberg, was at no time in front and finished behind the first three. Tn (he third race Nanki Pooh had no trouble In dispos- Ing of the others. The fourth race proved a downfall to the favorite, Paladin, an 16 to 1 winning easily. Tha 0fth Annie Barron at odds of § to 1. racing was tame, but wound up with a mile and a half on' the turf, which was won by Hathampton. Results: First race, five furlongs: Iten Trush (3 to 5 won, Musselman (15 to 1) secon tegmisxlon (4 to 1) third. Time: 1.0 Sccond race, six furlongs: Ni wen, Walts (@ S Eis to 1) third Third r today, by A was Was won by ce, mile and a furlong 6) won, April Fool (10 to don (10 to 1) third,. Time: 1 W race, one mile: Paladin, 15 to 1) acemaker (3 to 1) nd, Belde- re (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:41 Rifth race, five furlongs: Annie Barron (4 to D won, Sunrise 11 (2% to 1) second, Peggotty (8 to 1) third. Tim 1:01 4-5. SIXth “race, mile and a_ half, on turf: Bathampton (4 to 1) won, RedsKin (4 to 1y second, Counter Tenor (4 to 1) third, Time: Favorites Lout man event 2, and 1) sec- Took Four Out of Five. VILLE, Sept. 5—Figaro and Leh- were both backed to win the third today, the latter at 11 to while Flgaro did_ not wir he made Flelschmann & Son's chests nut colt lo the track record thre and three-fourths seconds for the distanc Iixcepting in the fourth event there wer good " fields, The track was fast and the sport altogether above the average. Favor- ites won four of the five events. Attend- nce, 1,600, Results: irst ‘race, six furlongs, selling a @ to 1) won, Verdi (100 to 1) second, Bob Mar- tin 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:161 Second race, feven furlongs: Sigurd (2 to 1) won, Staffa (7 to 1) second, Sister lone (20 to 1) third. ime: 1:291, Third race, mile and a sixteenth, free handicap: Lehman (11 to 20) won, Figaro (@ to §) second, The Sculptor (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:484 Fourth race, five furlongs: van @ to 1)’ won, Pert Equinox (100 to 1) third. Time: Fifth race, ‘six furlongs, sellng: Leo Lake (@ to 10) won, "Black'Hawk 6 to 1) second, Issie O (0 to third. Time: E ¢ ) third. Time Charlie Sulll- to B second, Track Slow nnd M, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—The tr s slow and heavy today and the vorites as a whole were not In it. Hex was made tho favorite for the first race, and he won in a miid drive from Johnny McHale, the heavs ily backed second choice. Results Rirst race, six furlongs: Hex (6 to 5 won, Johnny McHale (2 to 1) second, Kail Gare rett (5 to 1) third. " Time: 1:23, Second race, six furlongs: Barbarossa (4 to 1) won, Sir Vassar (9 to 1) second, Mid= land (4 to' 1) third, Time: 1:210 Third race, six and a half furlongs: George W. Ba y (3 to 1) won, Bertha (6 to 8) second, Loyal Princess (20 to 1) third. Time: 9%, Fourth race, one mile: Wahatchie (6 to 1y won, Norman (3 to 5) second, Sound More @3 16 1) third, Time: 1:51. Fifth race, dive furlongs: Battledore (13 to 1) won, Albert § (9 to 2) second, Sixty (G to 1) third, Time: 1:8 _Sixth race, one mile: Marcel (6 to §) won, Bloroy (4 to 1) second, Heroldine (8 to 1 third. Time: 1: Talent DIid Fairly Well. DETROIT, Sept. 5.—About 3,000 people ate tended the races at Windsor today. Two favorites and three well backed second and third chofces won. Weather clear; track hl’LIV . Results: Firsf race, six and a half furlongs: Caesar won, Somnambulist second, Lay-On third. Time: 1:2814. Second face, five and a half furlongs: Atlanta_won, ' Bombard second, Doubtful third. Time: 1:14%. Third race, five furlongs: Blue Belle won, %‘l‘:‘l:‘"nllflll second, Belle oster third. Time: 0014, Fourth race, six furlongs: Cherrystone on, Tippecarioe second, John Oyeha third. mo: Fifth race, mile and sixteenth: Midstan won, Spendoline second, Monte Penso third, Time: 1:56%. Trotting Meeting Not a Succews. NEW YORK, Scpt. 5.—A speclal to the World from Parls says: The trotting meets Florella, Cynthia, Wyandotte, Davey Crock: ctt, Lillle” Laké and Mitchell also ran. Time: 1:16. Firth race, six furlongs, selling, purse $150: Virgin, br. m., 105 (Corder), 8 to 2, won: Momus, b. g, 9 (Relff), 5 to 1, ¥2cond; Southernest, b, m., 107 (Mcintyre), 6 to b5, third. Abana Boy, Bessie Yelser, Nemahn $omele and Moss' Terry also ran. Time 1:16. GAVE GIL CURRY "A STIFF FINE. Some Doubt Expressed, However, Whether it Can Be Collected. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—Gil Curry, who drove Joe Patchen in yesterday's match vace with John R. Gentry at Belmont park, has been fined $500 by the judges for al- leged crooked work in the race. There is considerable doubt as to whether the fine can be collected, Curry claims the contract with the Belmont Driving club simply called for a speed exhibition on the part of the two horses. Instead of a $4,000 purse, Mc- Henry and Curry were to be glven d cer- tain percentage of the gate receipts, and the amount they did recelve, it 1s said; was $50 each. Tonlght Curry ‘and McHenry, who drove Gentry, left for the west. There were two events on the card for decision today, the last of the meeting, the 2:30 trot and the 2:20 pace. In the former Brunhilde went out and won the first heat, but after that there was nothing in the field that could touch Mies McGregor, and she took the next three heats and the race. Bumps won the pacing race. In the last heat he broke badly at the upper turn, and Wilson yanked him back to fifth place. Entering the stretch, he cut loose on the outside, and, passing’ the bunch in a mag- nificent burst of speed, won from Atello by a neck. The last quarter wes covered in 0:81. Summaries: 2:9, trotting, purse §2,000: Miss McGregor won the second, third and_fourth heats. Time: 2:14%, 2:15%, 2:16%. Brunhilde won the first heat In 2:15% and was second. Chance was third. Roseline, Hilda 8 and Lady M also started, 2:30 pace, purse §2,000: straight heats. Time: 213, 2154, 2 Theto was second in three heats. Clara was third in three heats, Comet Sun, John Sprague, Gem D and Albert Darling also started. Azote Went a Great Mile. GALESBURG, Sept. 5.—Azote went a re- markable mile this afternoon against his record of 2:05%. He was driven by Andy McDowell, with Ferdinand as a_running mate, driven by Dan Campbell. The first quarter was made in 0:26%, the half in 1:01%. In going the third quarter Azote faced a cool wind and reached the quarter pole in 1:34. Coming home he made a fine spurt and Game under the wire in 2:04%. Mc- Dowell was unwell and scarcely able to drive. Alix goes against her record to- morrow. 2:30. trot: Tempting won the second and third heats and race. Time: 2:19%, Belle Pilot won the first heat in 2:10. C. W. and Gayton also started. 2:30 pace: Sphere won the third heats and race. Time: 2:13%, 2:16%. Cadet won the first heat in 2:16%. Dolly B, Jarlus, Laporte Girl, Major Bob and Ash- burton aiso started, 2:23 trot: Jessle C won in streight heats, Time: 2:20i, 2:19%. Fredonia, Donna Inez, Jerry W, Lucella, Miss Zura and General Alger also started, 2:%8 trot: The Corporal won the second and third heats and race. Time 344, 2:13. Pat L won the first heat in 2:4. " Val- ley Queen and Pneumatic also started. 3:14 pace: Badge won in straight heats. Time: 2:08, 2:08%. Judge Hurt, Be Sure, Sphinsetta, Slumber, Red Lady, Grover cHeveland ‘and Kitty Wiliams al%o started 2:18 trot: Oscar Williams won the fourth and fifth heats and race. Time: 2144, 5%. Queen Alfred won the first heat in 13, Annline won the second in % Oscar Willlams and Annline trotted a dead heat in the third. Time: 2:13. Kate Phal- lamont, Baron Rogers, Ben B, Baker, Black Raven, Anthelie and Margaret C also started. 230 trot: Abnet won in stralght heats Time: 2:16%, 2124, Bin Ami, May Ross, Black Hal, Paity Clark and’ Dufour also started. 2:10 pace: Fidel won in stralght heats Time: 207 2074 Tom Ogden, Colonel Thornton, Bila L, Belle Mahone, Vera Ca- pel, Coleridge, Sable Gift and Gazette also started. 2 trot (unfinished): B. B. O. won_the Qrst heat. Time: 2:12. Miss Nelson, Kla- math, Mark Sirius and Kentucky Union also started. Good Crowd at the Ho Show. KANSAS CITY, Sept. b—Today was ladles’ day at the horse show, and it proved one of the most attractive s far. Thou- Bumps won, In second and ing at Neully-Levallols cannot be sald td have been a success, for, apart from the opening races, in which the finishos wera unexelting, the fields were poor, and tha international race dwindled down to & walk= over for the American stable. As a finale came the prix arbrante, an’ international harness race over 4,200 meters, open to horses from 3 {0 8 vears of axe. Afthough Messrs, Averrire and Abel had entered re- pectively Monadnock “and Mariposa, both ere missing when the numbers were liofsted. and ~Autrain, Helen Leiburn and Grace Simmons were 'left to walk over for the sum of 2,000 franc tr tte! ar und the track at moderates peed, and that was all, Phillips, who was driving Autrain, coming in first, with Helen Lels burn, £econd, and *“Johnnfe” Schlichter, who seemied to have lost his way enroute, brings ing Grace Simmons in last, Cusx County Ra Ove ATLANTIC, Ia., Sept. Special Teles gram.)—The Cass county fair and races slosed today, with 2,000 in attendance, and summaries as follows trot, purse ch, m. Grover Holstein '.1100000 time: 3:5] ear-old tro TARAG ED RN LI i sty Abigall Leland, b, ‘m. Bernett, b, Johnnie B, Best time: Special rac ting, purse $50: Oakieaf .. Jack Chawning ... Almount Sherman Best time: 2:30, Closing Events at Blair, BLAIR, Neb, Sept. 6.—(Special Teles gram.)—The fourth annual fair of Washing= ton county closed here today. The day was devoted mostly to the awarding of premis ums. The races were as follows Two-mile handieap bicycle race: Hender= son won, Carter second, Miller third. Times 354, free for all, pacing or trote Free-for-all Frank P.. ithan H Maxmore Catherine Time: 2:31, 3 Half-mile, running, repeat: won, Little Dick second, Red Time: 0:61%, 0:51 In the ladies single driving buggy race Miss Grace Mayle prize. In the gentlemen’s single rac A. McMaster took Lou s New Track LOUISVILLE, Sept. b—The Loulsville Driving and Fair assoclation’s new trotting track, w»' h has been building for more than a yvar, was completed today and laced In connection with the s car fiiies and the Louwville & Nashville raile road. The track cost nearly $100.000 and is ownéd by thirty business men, who will try. the experiment of trotting rices in Louise ville now for the first time. The track I8 built on different plans from others, the stretches being seventy rods and the turns ninety rods. The first meeting wiil begin Monday and over 200 horses have been ens tered JAMES E. BOYD & CO Telephone 1039. OMAHA, NEB. COMMISSION Grain, Pcovisions & Stocks Room 111% Board of Trade. Direct wires to Chicago and New York, Correspondents: John A. Warren & Co, # P. SMITH (Tel 188 8. M. STANFORD F. P. SMITH & CO. GRAIN and PROVISION® Room 4. N. Y. Lite Bidg., Omal Branch offices at Fremont and Columbu, orders placed on the Chicago Board of Tre Carrespor Echwarts, Dupce & Co., easo: r‘l:h i Flack & ., St Louls. o First Nationsl Bank, Omiba. and pace 32%, 2 Buck thirds horse and took first driving first prize. Al IN Bend lor our complete 00Ok exe R DEFINING ALL MARKET EXe E XPLAINED; (2SS IONS, Also our dally mars ket letter suggesting when and in what (o trad Mloth free. Dank references furnished. ARBO= GAST & CO.. MEMHERS CHICAGO "OPEN BOARD OF TRADE, 323 Traders Bullding, Chis cano.