Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1007.
1.1
c
c
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Stronj Cables Produce Firm Tone in
Local Circle!.
IXPORT BUYING IS HEAVY
Sen (term DaUlsh Report a from V cat
aad Mnrth Mrnai of Working
I'rlitt I to ladeSaite
ratal.
firm, 5s 2Vd: futures, quiet; September, Is
fc J; October, 6a 6d.
KLOl'R Winter patents, firm. Ss fcl
II' 'I P In London tPaclnc coast), iimJj',
12 lwiS Ss.
OMAHA. Bept. 6. 10O7.
iliu vl nirg ai strong and the market
1 Mil a k'luii. in in lone on ma to the con
tinued fcil.ulii In tr),egn market.
Lixpoi i oujing has b-rn extremely heavy
and with a altered bullish rKii from the
vest and northwest price are working
1. iK her and there seems tu be no (topping
V licat opened firm and hail m. a nod tone.
Finn und higher cables started a buying
ally which brought out the fact that there
was little or no wheat fur sale, and there
a no prraaure on the market. September
wheat opened at 11 c and closed at IS'fcc.
Corn opcn.d firm and higher, wirh
strength tomlne from heavy buying, and
the fart that shipments from the country
are much hunter than they should be with
the demand as strong aa it la. September
corn opened at and closed at f.e.
Oata opened firm and higher, with torn
nilnalon houses buying eveivthlng possible.
There wan aome light selling of May
option. (September ota opened at 50c and
clnwl at SiiiAo.
Primary wheat receipts were 776,000 bush
els and shipments were W7.'W) bushels,
ajtainat receipts last year of 64,00 bushel
and shipments of 20.flno buahels.
Corn recelpta wore 548.000 buahela and
shipment were 2f"!." bushels, against re
celpta In at year of C15.0U0 bushels and ship
ments of 443.000 bushel.
icarancea were 440.000 bushels of corn
OMAHA WHOlKHilK MARKET.
Condition af Trade aad Ctaotatlaaa am
staple and Faacy Praiaee.
EGOS-Per doi., 17c.
BUTTER f'ac king s'ock. ISc; choice to
fnncy dairy. 2ofc21c; creamery. 3c.
LIVB POCLl'RY Spring chl kens. ISO
It'; hens, 10c. roosters, lie; turkeys. 12c;
Uurks. tottc; geese, 6c.
HAY Choice No. 1 upland. 110 00; me
dium, I9U0; So. 1 bottom, t00; off grades
from io.. to fo.jG; tie straw, $7.00; No. 1
alfalfa, til 00.
FRIITS AND MELONS.
ArPLEP-IWuhes. and Wealthy, for
cooking. fl.ZSOl.M) per bu.; eating varieties,
ll.Su per bushel basket.
M.ACKRERTMF.rl Cas. 24 quarts, IZ50.
TEXAS WATERMELONS Each. i5li4uc.
crated for shipment, lc per lb.
OANTAIXH'FE-- ;trnkv ford, standard
crate, IS 50; Arkansas standard. tXltt.
CALIFORNIA PEACH ES-Per Hex, 11.75.
CALIFORNIA FLLMS-Per crate. fJ.0P
t.a.
PEARS Colorado Martlet?;. f3 SO per bo;
Flemish Beauties. t325 per bo; California
tiniilt( 13. 7i per box.
QRAPES Home grown- -lb. basket, 40c.
VEGETABLES.
NAVT EEANS Per ou., No. t tiOOS
Mo. No. 2. 1100; Lima. 5Vc per lb.
POTATOES-Per bu., new, fciac.
BEANS New wax and string, 4ofio0c per
nurki't basket.
BEETS, TURNIPS AND CARROTS-Psr
market basket, Jfrg40c.
. RADISHES Per do, bunches, horns
trow n. 2vc.
TOMATOES Home grown, market bas
ket crate, 4w(j50c.
Ct'CI'MBBRS Per baVt, 4060c
LKTTl'CE Per doa., 26c.
CELEHY Kalamssoo, i3c.
ONIONS Yellow. So rr lb.; red, Jo per
BEEF CUTS. .
No. 1 rib, 13c; No. t rib. lie; No. 3, 6V!;
No. 1 loin. 19c; No. 2 loin. 14c; N). 3 loin.
rc; No. 1 chuck. Rc; No. 2 chuck,, 6c;
No. 3 chuck. aVc: No. 1 round. c; No. 2
none of oata and wheat and flour equal to l""a- ?c: V"-,'
Mono bushels. Na 2 P,a,e.2.i,- ' ti'rV
Liverpool closed t.fi-Vi hlrher on wheat.
nd unrhanited to 'd higher on corn.
Seaboard reported MO.Ontj buahela of wheat
and Sfc.000 buahela of corn for export.
Argentina wheat ahlpmenta this twit
were 648.i buahela; last week, oo.o-) buah
ela. and this we. k last year of 8::4,0uO bush
els. Argentina corn shipments were l.lSl.oan
buahela; last week. 1.4H2.0H) btialiels and this
wee last year. 2.2O2.OU0 bushels.
Local range of option.
Artlclea.j Opn. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wicst-
Hept...
Dec...
May...
Cni
Sept...
Dt'C...
May...
(Jf tw
Sept..".
I ec. . . .
May...
: Wi S7 RSH W4
93 92H 2
WV 99S 9S's 9J
M M K 654 MM
F.S BS 54 MM M
Bo Mt 65 5S
I
M t W4 SH M
54 W 63 54M 53N,
64M 60S M 654 b
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 9fS0c; No. 3 hard.
f-VaWVnMc; No. 4 hard. TM(4c; No. 3
spring, ffi91c; No. 4 spring, 83Sr6c; no
trade, 714fOr.
COHN-No. t, 66'S56Hc: No. S. H'45c;
No. 4. atyti". no grade, 61 4 53c; No. 2
yollow, tTc; No. 3 yellow. 6fiH67c; No. 2
white, 6iHc; No. 3 white. Soc.
OATS No. 2 mixed, 4iti4tc; No, 3 mixed,
JittiMTSfcc; No. 4 mixed. 46ihH"c ; No. 2 white.
4o; No. t white. 4764Sc; No. 4 white, 46H
fc47c; atnndurd, H-c.
No. 3. 71'4f75c.
Hecelpta.
Wheat. Com. Oats.
14 3Us XS
117
14
iiii-o. 2, Ti'jc;
Car Lot
Chicago
Minneapolis
Omaha .....
Kuluth
Ht. Loula ..
49
W
3Us
66
166
26
360
Tbnptrit. itbi:IT9.
LEMONS Llmonlera. SCO size, r.50
size. f7.60; other brands. WcfcU-W less,
lb.; Ppmiiah, per crate, tl.y.
NEW PEPPERS Per market basket,
75c.
SWEET POTATOES Market basket,
Sl.W.
DATES-Kadaway, 6'ic: Savers. Sc; Hal
'owls, be; new stuffed walnut dates, f-lo.
XIX. tl.Otl ,
BANANAS Per medium sised bunch,
f2.0o?.a: Jumbos, fj.00t60.
OTJANQES Valencies, no snd W sixes,
34. tOQt.ia; 126. 150, 176, M and 216 sites, fj.5
en-
MIHCKlV.A?ii?'8.
COFFEB Hoasted. No. if, 26e per lb.;
No. 20, 14 c per lb.; No. 25, 19c per lb.;
No. 21. 12c per lb. , M
HIDES AND TALLOW Oreen salted.
No. 1, IHc; No. 2. 7Vc; bull hides. c;
rreen hides. No. 1. 7c; No. 2. 6c; horse.
1.6003.60; sheep pelts. bOcefl.26. .Tal
low. No. 1. 4Vkoi No. 2, J Ho. VV00L 1
C12c.
CALIFORNIA PRIED FRUITS
Prunes are somewhk unsettled lr rear
offerings from second hands. wo aeent
CHICAGO GRAIN AM) mOVIMOM
Ba'lllak News Makes a lrsng Market
for Wheat.
CHICAOO, Sopt. 6-An overwhelming
amount of bullish newa turned a weak
market into a strong affair today. At the
close wheat for Dec-mbrr delivery was up
lVic Corn was unchanged to 'c lower.
(Jala were Aje higher. Provisions were un
changed to 16c higher.
The Initial quotations In todays msrket
- t niiniiuy iiigitrr man inc ui yri- ,
kterday on a fair demand fiom commission
houses and shorts. Within a few minutes
after the opening, however, lower cable,
easier prlcea for caah wheat and heavy
selling by local longa caused a slight de
cline. Later the market rallied and became
strong on renewed buying of cash wheat
and futures for forpign account, reports
of frosted wheat and poorer threshing re
turns In the northwet aiH the sale of
lo0uJ bushels to a New York exporter.
' Under thcs Influences price advanced
sharply and many who went short on the
early decline were forced to cover at
higher prices. An exccllf-nt trode for flour
was reported in the spring wheat section.
Tho moat favoarble Item for the bears was
the report of Improved crop conditions In
Argentina. December wheat opened
to Ho higher at K'c to 994c, sold between
910 and $1.91. and closed strong at fl.OOH.
Exports for the week as shown by Brad
streets were equal to 2.944.000 bushels against
2.466.000 bushels on the same day last year.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 43,i0 bushels, primary receipts were
770,00 bushels agalnat 6M.O0O bushels for
Che iimx (lav last year. Minneapolis. Du
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 315
cars aaalnat 264 cars last week and 266 cars
a year sgo.
Trade In the corn pit today was heavy
but less In volume than yesterday. The
demand for export was less and the bulk
of orders from the country seem to favor
the 4car side of the market. Commission
bousea were (rood buyers and the specula
tive demand was heavy. December opened
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Bnrlington Dividend Hat Good Effect
on Market for Stockt.
MONEY IN BETTER CONDITION
Baaka Gala (arreser Throw h Aetloa
of Treasary aad I acoverea Shorts
llel Advaaee Prlcea
oa 'Chaaga.
NEW YORK. Sept . The stock market
today had the further benefit of the action
of the Burlington directors yesterdsy In In
creasing the dividend rate to S per cent, and
In distributing an extra dividend of 6 per
cent to sto kholders. The direct benefit to
the corporation treasuries of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern by reason of
their ownership of nearly all of the Bur
lington stork was clearly recognized. There
as also a flood of rumors In circulation
alleging plans for distribution of these
profits to the stockholder of those compa
nies In the form of xtra dividends and
thesn rumors were the Inciting csuse cf
moat of the speculation which showed more
animation than for many weeks past. The
rumors were without any authority.
Another helpful factor In the speculation
was the forecast of a favorable bank state
ment tomorrow. The subtreasurv opera
tions have yielded a gain of ti.7;.ooo to the
banks and estimates of the Interior cur
rency movement Indicate that this has been
supplemented from that source to the extent
of about a million dollars. Going back to
this period of a year ago, the contrast af
fords comforting assurances that the dan
ger of a repetition of last year's severe ex
perience may be considered as fast passing
way. The largest deficit shown for manv
years previous was the exhibit in this
week last year, and rates for call loans went
to 40 per cent. The act that the banks are
now gaining In the Interior movement with
the movement of the crops already going
forward is probably due to the Indirect ef
fect of the method ot deposit of govern
ment funds which Is being followed by the
secretary of the treasury. The report of
treasury operations has afforded no clue to
this method, but It Is generally assumed
that hanks In the grain regions and purely
commercial banks have been favored as
far as feasible. The relief of the money sit
uation as a whole, however, Is clearlv
enough seen In the remittances from the In
terior to New York still going on at this
season. Call money rates were apprecia
bly stlffer today. In spite of the strength
promised in the bank showing. Pay
ments were being made of a 33.000,000 in
stsllment of aubscrlntlons to Oreat North.
ern preferred new stock. The diversion of I
iunns tnat naa been going on this week
from the call loan to the time loan branch
of the money market Is believed also to
have Its effect on call loan rates.
A rise In the Berlin discount rate was an
Incident of the foreign markets. Sterling
exchange at Paris moved upwards, mark
ing a subsidence of money tension there.
The uncovered shorts played an Important
part In the day's upward movoment. The
persistent circulation of rumors of further
efforts of the hears to secure atneka more
easily. Some of the reports thiss put In cir
culation were darlr.g. lneir efiecl. how
ever, was slight. Heaviness In London was
attributed to preparation for a coming
holiday. Renewed reports of frost dam
age to wheat In the northwest failed to
check the advancing tendency of stocks.
I The day's speculation centered largely in
I stocks most benefited by the Burlington
I bonus, lncludlns- Union Pacific Kv rr,.r.
I of holdings of Great Northern preferred
1 and Northern Pacific treasury of that com-
, pany. a recovery in the Ixmdon price of
iu)ier gave some sirengm to copper in
dustrials. Profit taking made considerable
inroads upon the gains and the market
closed easy.
Bonds were Arm. Total sales, par value,
fl.l82.io. United Statea bonds were un
changed on call.
Number of sales and range of prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
ales. High. Low. Closa.
Stock exchanre business was almoat
stagnant. Americans were easy.
New York Maaey Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. $. MONEY On csll.
Arm; 2ti3V4 per cent, ruling rates, t per
cent; closing Md. 3 per cent; offered at
KM per cent. Time loans c,ulet and steady;
60 days. 6' per cent, and 90 days, 5 per
cent: six mnntha. 6 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-fi6H
per cent.
STERLING- EXCHANGE Heavy at ad
vance with actual business In bankers"
bills at 4 R2iu4 for demand, and at
t4S:3f,a4 L'40 for tiO-day bills. Commercial
bills. 14&H.
BAR 6ILVER-WV; Mexican dollars.
63Hc
R)NT-S Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
The closing on bonds was aa follows:
V. S. ref J, reg... io 4
do coupon l'fcSt do 41 rtfi
V. . ,, r i 2 do cfi :d eerlea... S
do coupon 10 t.. a- N. unt. 4s si.
V. 9. new 4i. rg....l;SH Manhattan e. . 4a 7
do coupon ld1 . Central 4a T7
Am Tobacco 4a S4 do Inc 174
do to inn M.. K A T. 4s S
AUhlson rn. 4s 4o 2a ti
do adj. 4s 1714 N. R. R. of M. e 4s
Atlantic C. I 4s M N. T. C. IHs
Dal a Ohio 4s M'N. i. c. f. 4s lit
do SSs No. psclflc 4s 7
Brook Irn R. T. e. 4a 71 Mo Is 7
Ontral of Os. 6a let S. W. c. 4s 4
do let Inc M O. g. U rfdg. 4s
do Id Inc 4 Pcnn. conr. 14a M
do 84 Inc 4 Resdlna gen. 4s ttv,
rhca. aV Ohio 4is... ' S. L. I. M. c. lt
Chicago A. ,. 45 St. L. A S r. fg. 4s. 74
C, B. a Q n. 4s... tifst. L. 8. w. e. 4a . 71
C, R. I. aV P. 4s.... Ms9pbonrd A. L. 4s.... T"4
do col. is HHSn Psclflc 4a S
O'C. R. L g 4s. MS, do 1st 4s ctfs
Colo. Ind. s. ser. A. 60 So. Railway 5a Ira!
Colo. Mid. 4s M 'Tex. A P. Is 1121
folo. A a0. 4s s T.. St L. A w. 4s. 7!-,
fill at I0.IV4 t'nlon Psclflc 4s 7
D. A R. O. 4s ot' S Steel 2d 6s ... K
Dtstlllers' Sec. 6s... 771, Wsbaah Is 1071
Ens p. I. 4s M do deb. B S3
do gen. 4s 79 14 Westsrn Md. 4s 71
Hock Val. 4ts....l03 W A L. K. 4s T
Japsn s "Wis. Central 4s.... M
do ti series ',
Bid. uffered.
uncnngi iroin second ninm, wa item 1 mharrininni n. . C.u7,'j . V. jT .
desirous of moving supplies of m.mediat. 'm7 ??lL?Jt' .l"'1
Jrades. Quotations rage rrom to to vo
or California fruit and from 6 Ho to (c
for Oregon. Peaches are slightly easier,
with fancy yellows quoted at 13Ho.
Raisins are firm; three-crown loose Mus
catels are quoted at 9c; tour-crown, lOc;
seeded raisins. 9 Virile.
FISH Halibut, 11c; trout, 13e; pickerel
10c; pike, 14c: pits, fresh froxen, Ic;
whiteflsh, 14gl6c; buffalo, 3c; bulllieads,
skinned and dressed. 13c; catfish, dressed,
17c; whit perch. 7c; white bass, 16o;
black bass, 26c; sunfish, 6&9c; crappl,
6 9c; large crapples, 15c; herring, fresh
frozen. 6c; whiteflsh, frozen. 134715c;
pickerel, fresh frozen, 9c; Spanish
mackerel, 16c; n.itlve mackerel, ltT3.ic
per flsh; codfish, fresh frozen. 12c; red
snapper, lie: flounders, fresh frozen, 12c;
haddock, fresh frozen, 12c; smelts, 13c;
shad roe, 45c per lb.; frog; legs, 35c per
dos.; green sea turtle meat, 25c per lb.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard, west
ern, 65c. Tomatoes, lancy, 3-pound cans,
11.46: standard. 3-pound cans, f 1.25. Pine
apples, grsted, 2-pound. 12.20 J.JO;
sliced, fl. 756 2. 35. Gallon aDDles. JJ 25.
California apricots, f2.00. Pears, fl.ii American Couon oil.,
t 60. Peaches, tl.7i(J2.40; L. C. peaches, ! Am. couon on pfd..
32.000 2 60. Alaska salmon, red, fl.20; Amariran Iipm ...
Boston Copper Market.
These quotations are furnished by Togan
& Bryan, members New York and' Boston
Stock exchanges, 112 Board of Trade:
Alloues 1.1 Mlrhtgnn
Atlantic 1W Mohawk
Rlnaham 11HNh1i rolisolldated
Black Mountain 4 No. Butte, ex-dlr..
Boston Consolidated tl't Old Dominion
Butte Coalition 5" ncola
Calumet A Antor.a..:45 Parrott
Cumberland Elr "S Shoa
Calumet A Hscla 7 Shoe, pfd
Centennial 22 Qialncr
Copper Rsnga V Shannon
... 1 Tamarack
. .. 11H I'nlled Copper
... 7 Trinity
... T t'nttcd States, com..
... US Man Consolidated ..
... list tan Copper
...licts Victoria
I t inons
risljr West
rsvls-Dslr
Balakalala
Eaat Butts ....
Lasalle
ttrsena Cananea
Oranbr
Helretla
!! Roral 17, Wolrertna
Ksewecnaw 7ii Nlplsalng .
L. fl. A Pittsburg... 134, Arcadia. ..
Massachusetts 4
1
"4j
10",
6.1 1,
US
4:s
2S
M
1S
76
(IS
17
4
43 S
4S
a
140
4
(
London (losing; Stocks.
LONDON, Sept. 6 Closing quotations on
me chock exenange were:
Adams Espreas
Amalgamated Copper
American C. A T
American C. A P. pfd.
i.4-10
t.500
600
, l.so
71 S
41.
7S
US
71S
S
us
fancy Chinook, flat, t2.10; fancy sockeye, , Am
nat. fi.. Sardines, quarter oil, 33.25;
three-quarters mustard, 13.10. Sweet
potatoes, tl 26135. Sauer kraut, 90c.
I umnkina. tOcfl.00. Lima beans, 2-lb.,
73r!ti 11.25. Soaked peas, 2-lb 60c; "fancy,
1.251.46. -
de-
preclpltatton since
clpltatlon, compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
1907 1906 1906 1904
Minimum temperature ..62 64 65
Precipitation T .00 So
Normal temperature for today, 69
green.
Excess deficiency In
March 1. 5.70 inches.
Excess deilclency corresponding period In
1. 4.4h inches. ,
Excess deficiency corresponding period In
19u6, 304 Inches. L. A. WELCH.
Iral Foreoaater.
Cora aad Wheat Realon Dalletla.
For the twenty-four-houra endinr at 3 a.
.c higher at 61V4C. sold between 60Sc and ! rn., 75th meridian time, Friday. September
61hC, and closed at iVi)ic. Local re- i. U07:
ceirts were M cars, with 116 of contract OMAHA DISTRICT.
grade. I , Temp. Raln-
1'he oats market sold off earlv In the I Stations. Max. Mln. fall.
day because of local longs who threw much Ashland, Neb
strain upon the market. The offerinaa were Auburn, Neb.
not readily absorbed, however, and throuarh- Columbus, Neb
WEATHER IU TUB GRA1X BELT
Probably Fair, with 'o Chance In
Tern pra tare.
OMAHA, Sept. . 1907.
Temperatures are decidedly higher In the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys this
morning, and slightly warmer weather is
general through the west and northwest,
it is slightly pooler In the Ohio valley,
lower lake region and eastern slates. Lignt
showers were scattered through the central
valleys last night, and over the west dur
ing Thursday. Cloudy weather prevails in
the central valleys this morning, and show
ers are probable In this vicinity this after
noon, and will probably be followed by fair
tonight and Saturday, with not much
Omaha record of temperature and pre- ror. bM
H. A L. pfd.
Am. Ic. sscurttles
Am. Linseed Oil
Am. Llnssed Oil pfd
Am. Locomotive
Am. Locomotive pfd
Am. 8 A R
Am. g. A R. pfd
Am. Sugar Refining
Am. Tobacco pfd ctfa
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchtson
Atchisoa pfd
Atlantic Coast Lin
Paltimor A Ohio
Bal. A Ohio pfd
brooklro R. T
Canadian PaeiAc
Central of Nsw Jsrasy
Chosaposks A Ohio
Chicago Ore l Westsrn....
Chicago A Northwestern..
Chicago, M. A St. P
Chicago T. A T
Chicago T. A T. pfd
C . c , C. A ft. Loula....
Colorado Fuel A Iron
Colorado A Southern
Colorado A So. 1st pfd....
Colorado A So. id pfd....
consolidated oaa
109 It
100
0
1.100
3i!ii
i.aoo
l. MO
100
1.000
9. mo
)
ton
, 1.0O)
".)
t.600
tiflo
1.000
l.4l
14.100
t
80S
64
ios
1S
w
10
47S
l
tl
n
t
'49'"
146S
iiV.
10
147
liiS
Cora Products pfd.
Dsiawar A Hudson...
Del.. L. A W
Denver A R. 0)
51 I D. A R. O. pfd
00 ' Distillers' gscurltlee .
5
1 9
out the day prices were advanced easily, Falrbury, Neb.... 99
th strength of wheat helping greatly. Fairmont. Neb... 79
Prices were nervous and responded readily Or. Island, Neb.. 79
to large transactions on either aide. re. I Hartlngton, Neb. 81
comber opened vc to hleher at 63A.t . Hastings, Neb.... 7
6i7,c. sold between 63c and 64 and clos?d lOakdale, Neb..,
at 64V. Iocal recelpta were Joi cars.
Irovislons were eaay early In the day
on a heavy run of live hogs. Later prlcea
were firm In sympathy with grain. At the
close October pork was 15c higher at 31t.sU
I.ard was up 5c at 39.10. Ribs were un
changed at 38.70.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
200 cars; corn, 314 cars; oats, 333 cars; hogs,
12,010 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. High. Low. Close.
Omaha, Neh..
Tekemah, Neb.
Alta. Ia.
Carroll. Ia.
Wheat
.ept...
Dec...
May..
Corn
'Vpt...
DeC...
Paf..
O its
r.pt...
iw...
I I
,'9n,i&94s'
,9''.irSI
il CVrrl
I I
.1 61. I
61V
Jilkl
'CI
(61
1 01 I
1 07 I
I
62l
t'.lV
61 SI
I
6t.,i
64:
I
93UI 9Mi
1 wv 1 (WVoi
61S.I 6S4
60S 6VA.S XT,
60Vkl 01
69
4
47
69
50
67
44
65
69
64
64
66
61
49
42
60
.22
.00
.00
.13
T
.00
.00
.00
.00
T
T
T
.00
.10
.06
.04
for
iClarlnda. la....
Sibley, la
Sioux City, Ia.
Minimum temperature
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp.
Central. Stations. Msx. Mtn.
Chicago. Ill la
Columbus. 0 16
Ilea Moines. Ia.... 8
Indianapolis. Ind.. 13
UiuiRviiie. Ky 11
Minneapolis. Minn. 16
Omaha. Neb 16
St. Louis. Mo 11
Sky.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudv
1oudy
It. cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
twelve-hour
65 V
03 I
St4
64,
May... MV'H'HW!tltnMWi
Oct.
Jan .
L Vi
Oct..
.tan.
Jan.
15 So I
16 70 (
i 7i (
I is 1
16 SO I
15 Hi I
9 I
865 I
70 I
t xm
16 m I
16 70 I
9 4tS I
3 72SI
3 lo I
15 w
15 96
9 15
f 35
9 70
8 12
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
rAt it Firm; wmiSCVc
WHEAT No. J apring. fl. 043106;
No. 1
t yellow, 65
sc
corn-no. j. e-tatiiv: No.
AOTiSC.
CAT8 No. 2. 56V: No. S white, tSHtjtjgc.
BARLEY Good feeding;, 7t8'79c; fair to
cl 'oe raltlni. Wfisiic.
SEFDS No. 1 northwestern, 31 3ti;
prims tlmtithy. t4.SiKu4.33; clover, contract
;r:ides. 15 fO
1 IMVIfltiNS Short ribs, sides (loo,
rvMl.t Meaa pork, pe.- tbl., tlitOtjlf lS.
1 rd. r i-v. II.. , 02S. Short clear side
I boxed I. H. a. 9(i
, .., Recelpta Shipments.
J lour, this ts fuO . v J1.0OA
.neat bu. t10,A) 7t7r)
c,n- ,ru SM.Ttjo ni sno
oafs, bu JW.uflO 266 9
Ji"! UV l.
l.arley. bu 61.601 l.ajO
On the Prodvu exchange today the hut
Vr market was firm. Oeamerisg, OtrtoUc:
Jaiileg. 2un:'4c. Evga. firm; at mark,
laser Included, 14V4i17Uc: Meat.
enuie ursts. .t. t neese. staady ; rttflJHo. 1 Wheat, bu..
Corn. nu..
Llrrrseal Grata Mark. I Oats. bu.
LiyERPtiOU Sept. 1-WHEAT- pot.
nominal: futute. firm: Septenaber 7a UJ
liycember. 7s l(f.d. Mar.li 7a 11 VI
COhN-Spol. firm; American mixed, new
Rain.
Inches.
.02
.02
T
.00
.00
.Ox
.02
.00
Warmer weather prevails In all except the
extreme east portion of the' corn and wheat
region. Showers occurred In all except the
Indianapolis, Louisville and St. Louis dis
tricts. L. A. WELSH. Local Fojecaster.
71
76
71
80
76
pfd.
St. I.oala General Market.
ST. lOUlS. Sept. 6.-WH EAT Higher;
track. No. t red. cash, 9:f00c; No. 3 hard.
t3iVe; December, 97S3971jc; May, fl.03
tfl OSS
CO KN Higher; track. No. 2 cash. 61 Q
CiVk; December, 66Sc; May, 69c; No. 2
white. 61c. ,
OAT8-Hl-her: track. No. 2 cash. 9c;
Deceniber. 604j'u'Hc; May. 61 He; No. 2
white, 61V.
POULTRY Firm; chickens. 10Vc; spring,
134fcc; turkeys. 14c; ducks, IV; geese, 6c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery. 2o'Jc.
MiHS-H'arher. lOitc, case count.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents. 34 S549
4.60; extra fancy and straight, Kl.ry4 UJ;
clear. U 2iU3.60.
SEED Timothy, steady, f4.764lM.36.
tXRNMEAL Stesdv 70.
BRAN Strong, higher; sacked. east
track, fl 12jl 16.
HAY Steady ; timothy. fll'lotTt; 00; old
prairie. ta.5utjH 60.
IKON CtiTTON TIES-tl-10.
BACrOING 11 6-16c.
HEMP TWINE 11c
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; Jobbing,
tl. Itrd. higher; prime steam, K50.
Dry salt mata (boxedi. stesdy; extra
shorts, 39 37V: clear riba. f9.67U; short
clears. tU Baoon (box-di. steady; extra
shorts. $10. X; clear riba flo.26; short clears.
tl037a.
Recelpta. Shipments
Flour, bbls.
a '
.loe.m i
.paj.iasj
Taleaa g Market.
TOLEDO. Sept. . 8EEIrV -ber,
flO, Decetuber, 39.4a.
12.0O
63 r'i
hum)
115.000
Octo-
En
Erls 1st fd
Brl Jd pfd
Oensral Electric ..
Illinois Central
International Pspsr
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa ('antral
Iowa Central pfd..
Kansas City So....
K. C. So. pfd
Lmilsvtll A Nash.
Mexican Cantral
Minn. A St. Loula.
M . St. P. A . . M
M.. St. P. A t. g. M.
Missouri Pacific
Missouri. K. A T...
M.. K. A T. pfd
National Lsad
N. 11. R. ot M. pfd..
N. Y. Cantral
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A W
N. A W. pfd
North American ....
Pacific Mall
Psanaylv.nla
P., C, C. A St. L .
People's Gas
Pressed ft eel Car...
Preaned 8. C. pfd ...
Puilmaa Palac Car.
Readlug
Reading 1st pfd
Reading M pfd
Rspubilc Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Rutk lalaad Co
Hock Island Co. pfd
8t. U A 8 K. Id pfd
St. Louis t W
Bt. U 8. W. Pfd
Southera Pacific
to. Pacific ptd
Southern RaJiwsy
60. Railway pfd
Tennessee c. A I
Texas A Pscllc
T.. St. L. A W
T , Bt. L. A W. pfd
I'nloa PaclBe
I'aion Paciftc pfd
fatted Staiea Express
lolled Stales Rsalty
I'nlled sum Rubuar
I 8. Rubbsr pfd
I sited Statsa Steal
I . 8. Ktesl std
Va. -Carolina Chemical
Va.-Caro. Chsm. pfd
Wsbaak
Wabash pfd
VTslls-Pargo Clpress
WssUnghouas glsctrlc ....
Westsra t'nlon ,
W heeling A L. E
Wiacuaaln Otntral
t is. salrsl ptd
Northern Pacini
Csoual Leather
Central Leather pfd
tloes-Bbemeld Steel
Gr.t Northera ptd
Intarborougk Metropolitan.
Int. Mat. pfd
Total sale, for the day
t(")
1.600
mo
too
l.oou
on
l.tuO
too
ao
l.too
wo
1.700
1.7W
too
434k
JS
lH
6es
44S
lot
"S
164S
474
H
67
S7
ft1
60S
Jl
9
19
tt
ioos
tirt,
114S
BU
44S
87
91
tt
0
'47s
lttn,
'iis
ts
144
liiS
tt
ts
14S
14
4
los
144
IMS
470
24
44
64S
60
37 S
100 lt7 1ST
too
I'SJ
IO
I"0
J. 000
10
1.100
l.t0
10
too
"too
I.K-0
luO
4.400
10O
1.JO0
.. 6.
.. SO.luO
.. l.vi
.. l.tUO
..llj.ua)
10
1.70
. 1.700
4o
1.1U0
4
I.H
23,'mo
l.l'O
l.tuO
'ti'
too
l.0
lfi
tw
so
1.4'W
64. Too
6.!'
to
" " "two
too
tr,
7t
16
87
rs
MS
110S
1S
41 S
lot
'tis
17
44S
64
ior'"
314,
7S
"guv
JS
13uS
'tsvi
liK
JtS
7
tis
444,
lV
17
4
7S
111
14
6S
"tS
94
48
H4S
it
tt
71.44
14S
tl s
Us
64
ut
17
41
10414
49 S
ss
4S
64 S
ioe
1S
''"
if
I'M,
'7 4,
ifS
iii"
tt
T4S
10',
4
17 S
16S
46 S
It
110
1S
MS
'riii
14
444
111S
U
Sl.tD
loo
lot
ts
US
s
M
s
'il'.
tllk
ltiS
It
in
u
tt
trti
s
31s
'iis
Jl S
IHS
It
II
ti.100 is ms
4..M 17 s 24 S
710. 44 shares.
160
72S
4f4
97
US
86
1M
1S
tl
s
JV4
MS
10J
107S
lorS
.114
47
MS
90S
88
tl
II
l44
147
170
34
t'4
14
US
4
1
M
36
t4S
(4
44
1V7
1444
7
ltl
474
S4S
61
M
J1S
60S
14
61
11744
14
71
tt
t
a
27
MS
la
14
4HS
l'"S
127
Tl
36
J4S
64
4s
104
:i4
71
7t
42S
:
in
874
JS
4
1M
1(7
12
77
24
77
tl
4
IS
1'S
47
14
11"
US
61
lit
tt
13
41 S
133S
al
si
to
IIS
w,
l;
i
10
tS
ii
in
74
t
15
17
1S
l4l
t
4S
li
'S
zt
tl M . K. A T
81 1-1N. Y. Central....
. . II Norfolk A W
1 1-1 do pfd
.. S Ontario A W
..to Penosvlvsnla ....
.. S Rand Mines
.. 19 Reading
.. 17 Southern Railway
..171 do pfd
. . 14 s Southern Pacific
. . 1"S I'nloa Pacific
..11S do pfd
. . 51SV. 8. Steel
...IS do pfd
.. SWahah
..140 do pfd
. .1UU Snantch 4a
SILVER Bar. quiet. :tl 9-16d per ounce.
11. .v r-i- . , .
jnvn c i 1"(- per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 4&4'4 per cent; for three
months' bills. Vni' per cent.
Consols, money ...
an account
Anaconda
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio.
Canadian Pacific .
Che. A Ohio
Chlcsgo Ot. W
C, M. A St. P...
D Beers
Denver A R. O...
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd....
Grand Trunk .
Illinois Central
... 37
...10
... TtH
... 86
... 34
... 41
... 5
... 4M4
... 14
... 69
...
...UoS
... M
... 13S
... M
... 12
... t:
1
Bank Clearlnsra.
OMAHA, Sept. 6 Bank clearings for to
day were tl.o5.00t5.i'4 and for the corres
poding date last yv-ar 11.573.181.20.
Kanaas City Grain and Provlaloas.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6 WHEAT Mar
ket Htflc hlKher; September, gRUc; Decem
ber, 93Vc: Mcy. SS'iC Cash: No. 2 hard
aSHDV: No. 3, SfuOic; No. 2 red, 91a92c:
No. 3. WHSS3C.
CORN Unchanged; September. 60A4C; De
cember, 62"V; May. 65c. Cash: No. 2
mixed, 67c; No. 2, 6".go04c; No. 2 white,
67c; No. 3. 66Hc.
OATS Unchanged: No. I white, 49t'rJ)c;
No. 2 mixed, 471i47Hc.
RYE No. 2. TOfiMc.
HAY" Firm, cnolce timothy, 312.130313. 00;
cholco prairie, 38.7669.60.
BUTTHK Creamery, firm, 25c; packing.
Ho higher, lfc.
EOOS Firm; extra. 2.c; firsts. 18c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu. 2Oor0nn 162.000
Corn, bu 39.000 49 C1X1
Oats, bu 61,000 45.00
Kansas City futures ranged:
Articles Open.l Hlgh. Low. Close.
Wheat I I I
December .... 9iSI 934 91U 9,tu
May SSVsl 97kl 99y?
Corn I I 1
December .... 62 627ii 62 6i'4
May 6:v, 6yt;64VaHl 66
3
The Leading Credit Store of Omaha
Invites you to attend their Fall Exposition of Men s Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats, etc. We will sho wyou all the latest styles
that Dame Fashion dictates. The terms of payment will be
easy. Call and see us.
r"
1.00 A WEEK
Advance Sale of
Fall Overcoats
The best prevention against
colds these chilly days is a Top
Coat. Tomorrow we place on
sale 50 Top Coats, in tans and
grays, excellently
tailored, $22.50
values, at
$1.00 A Week.
The Fall Hats
Are Here
In the Telescope shape. The two new
colors are golden brown and tan with
dark brown trimmings. Ours hold their
share $2.50 nd 81.50.
We will dress
you in the
"height of
fashion" for
One
Dollar
a
Week.
Special Fall Display of High
Art Clothing
The kind that looks right when
you buy it, and stays right after
you wear it. When in the vicin
ity of our store, step in and let
us show you the
"latest" suits
$25.00 to
$1.00 A Week.
We handle the following famous
brands of shoes: Sell, Regent. Ilftnill
ton Brown and King Quality, all the
latest lasts
$4.50, $4.00. $3.50
and $2.00
v. V TTM -i- '. .-i ;.:
7i Vii -al
SIO
1? km
h i J-fvf'13
j U J hi
! 3
Y
o
i 1 'i -st'viiA
ClyOTHING COMPANY
COK,.i frDOIIftLAS
JPI'SSSmX nil' am.m .
TEAR OFF HERE Zk
FREE
Tresent this cou
pon at our store
and we will al
low you $1.00 on
a purchase of
$10.00 or over.
Name
Palace Clothing
Co., Cor 14th and
ItouglaM. Bee
OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET
Light Eeceiptg of Cattle ind No
Quotable Change.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER
Light Run of Sheep Today, hot Heavy
for the Weeks Demand Good
at Steady to Strong
rrlces.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. , 1907.
Kecelpts were.
Official Monday ....
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
Otttcial Thursday ,
Estimate, Friday ..
Cattle. Hogs. Sneep.
.24J
... 7.S65
... 6.L'1
... .J7
... 1,600
9.SS1
6.171
13.3U
4.(5
15.7Li
10.ko7
2.8U0
Five days thts week..lS,0i 12,653 66.79J
Same days last weck...a . 36.515 6H.137
Same days weeks ago. .:'6,616 .794 2t'.6f9
Same days 3 weeks ago. ..&! 32.432 86.C
Samo days 4 weeks agu.. 14.049 33,146 SI. S3
Same days last year 27.4SI 28.440 70,MJ
Following table shows the receipts ot
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha (or
the year to date, compared with last
year: 190T. Inc. Dec.
Cattla 751.730 649.610 10&.120 .......
Hogs 1.7K1.US5 1.8.7o H7.m
Sheep l,120,a l.li3,46S 3. ft
The following table shows tha avsrag
price of hogs at South Omaha fsr tha Ust
several days, with comparisons:
Dte. I ltvT. 1906.1laQ6.!190t.1903.la-1190j
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6. M ETA Iy The
London tin market was slightly higher,
with spot quoted at 166 los and futures
st 166 5s. Locally the market was quiet,
with spot quoted at 36. Copper was
higher In London at 7J 10s for spot aod
73 15a for futures. locally the market
was weak, and unchanged. Lead was lower
In London at 19 Ss, and weak locally
at M.7&66.O0. Spelter was unchanged at
21 In London, but weak at SS.36ti6.46 In
the local market. Iron was unchanged In
the English market at 53s lOd for standard
foundry and 64s for Cleveland warrants.
Locally no chance was reported.
ST. LOIIS, Sept. 6.-MF.TAL8 Lead,
dull, tl.SiVt, Spelter, weak. 35.30.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept ft-COTTON-Today's
trading was Irregular as a result of evening
up for over the week-end and the govern
ment's rt port on Monday. The close was
steady at a decline of 4 points. Sales were
estimated at 250,000 bales. Closing bids:
September. 11.74c; October. 12.12c; Novem
ber. 12.36c; December. 12 4oc; January
12.4.'c; February, l.6c: March. 12.Oe;
April. 12.64c; May, i;.6)c. Snot closed steadv,
6 points lower; middling upland, 13.50c; mid
dling gulf. 13.75c; sales. 5,460 bales.
ST. LOIIS. Mo. S-pt. . COTTON
Steady; middling. ISc; sales, 3 bales; re
ceipts, 10 bales; shipments. 4 bales; stock.
5,063 bales.
Aug. 2..
Aug. 27..
Aug. 2S..
Aug. 23..
Aug. 30..
Aug. 31..
Sept. 2...
Sept. 3...
Sept. 4...
tept. o...
Sept. 6...
6 7BV4I I
6 7'ii-A S 85!
5
5 68-4f
6 70',
5 724
5 67 I
5 66
5 63 I
5 75VJI
e im
E BO!
5 70
6 c;
5 7Si
.
t S5
5 79
6 67
6 76
B 871 I 231 tU 7 Ml I M
a 5 23i 7 ! 01
ft go 12, 7 27! J 00
6 S3 t 32 513 7 1H M
6 77 5 271 7 U
5 72 6 H! 33 I J ?
5 471 5 27 5 SI I 7 42 t 11
a 5 31( 6 ) 7 36 07
t 4! I t 42 7 13; IS
6 43 5 25' 5 40, 7 40, C M
i 8t i 2( I 7 4fi 13
At.
..HI
.ITS
.141
SB. PP.
It IM
M i Ml
an 4 as
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha $2.16fiS.OO $5i86.25
Chicago . 13CU7.25 6.3ifi.55
Kansas City .'. 1.2ia. t8(5.a
St. Louis 1.7Ki7.10 . 5.2ra70
Sioux City 2.58.85 5.5o6.00
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today bv each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Shaap. Horses
C, M. & St. P. Ry 1 t
Wabash I I
Mo. Pac. Ry 1 1 .. 1
I'nlon Pacific Sstem 20 .. 7
C. A N. W. Ry. (East. .. 10 1
C. A N. W. Ry. (West). 31 29
C, Bt. P.. M. & O. Ry.. .. 10
C, B. A Q. tEast) 1 1
C, B. A Q. tWest) 11 ..
C, R. I. A P. Ry. (East) 1 1
Illinois Central 1
Chi. Great Western I
77
10
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Mass., Sept. . The Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow
of the wool market: The market Is
steady, flna staple territory soiling 011
the scoured basis of 72c, fine and fine
medium clothing territory al 66 0 6ao,
waahed Delaine fleece al ISc and haif
blood unwashed at 32 0 34c. The ship
ments of wool from Boston to Srptcmber
i Inclusive, according to the same "Au
thority, are 171.441,726 pounds, against
t5t.64l.2S4 pounds the same time last
year. The recelpta to September 5 in
clusive were 235.lii2.711 pounds, against
:i0uI.H5 pouoUs the same period last
ear.
nr. LOL1S. Bear. WOOL-8teady
rltory and western mediums, 30sa'J6ic
medium, 1943-3c; One, 17:-0c.
ter-tine
Ferelta Klaaaelal.
LONtON. Sept. .The supplies of
money were ery plentiful In the -isrket
today. J rrruata were easy. tV ttae
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 4). WHEAT Sep
tember. 11.03.: December. ll.CGV(,1r1 C6V ;
May. ll.fjSfrl.om,; No. 1 herd. old. $lhU
I. 08H: No. 1 hard, new, ll.O7Vfil.07; No.
1 northern, old. tl7: No. 1 northern, new,
II. 06V; No. 2 northern, old. 11.04V; No. 1
northern, new, l. C3V4i 1.03V; No. 1 north
ern, t,..ftiV'1.03V.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK. Sept. s.-.VAPORATED
APPLES Martlet steady at the recent ad
vance. DRIED FRUITS Prunes are unchanged
Apricots and peaches continue steady to
firm at rt-cent prices. Ralirlns sre In light
supply on spot and prices are firmly held.
Sar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Sept. i-St'OAR-Raw
firm; fair refining, 3.42c; centrifugal, W teat
i.Kc: molasses sugar, 3.(jc; refined, steady
crushed. 5.70c; powdered, 5.10c; granulated'
5c.
Whisky Market.
CHICAOO. Sept. 6-WHISKY-On basis
of high wines, 11.36.
ST. LOCIS. Mo. 6Vpt. 4.-W1CISKY-Flrm,
11.36.
Oil Market.
TOLF-r0. Sept. 6. OIL North Lima. Mc
South Lima and Indiana, Mc. .
St. Joseph Live Stoek Blarket.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. (. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.064 head; market steady; natives
t4.frrii7.G0; cows and heifers. tl.766a.Ui;
sunk era and feeders. S3. 75 4. V).
HtXIS Receipts. 1.3W head; market 10c
hlgh-r; top, So; bulk of sales. to.yVgt) 10
SHEEP AND I -A MBS Recelpta. 1.451
head; market stronger, lambs. 16.36
yearlings. t5.6tvo25.
Total receipts 68
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co... 41 746 ....
Swift and Company.. 361 1.054 ....
Cudahy Packing Co... 411 1.401 145
Armour A Co So2 1,242 61
Cudahy Kansas City.. 75 .... ....
Vanaanl A Co 8 .... ....
Carey A Benton 46 .... ....
Lobuian A Co 11 .... ....
McCreary A Carey 1 .... ....
W. I. Stephen Z5 ....
Hill A Son 86
F. P. Lewis 21
Huston A Co 6 .... ....
Hamilton A Rothschild 40
L. F. Husa 14
L. Wolf 9
J. H. Bulla 25
Sam Wertheimer 28 .... ....
Mike. Haggerty 7 .... ....
J. H Root A Co 23 ....
T. B. lnghram It .... ....
Sullivan Bros t .... ....
V. A. Britton 1
Carson Pkg Co 63
Other buyers 154 .... 454
Total L77 1.506 62
CATTLE There was the usual Friday's
light rvcelpts in the yards this morning
and about the usual Friday's market. What
few cuttle thete were of all kinds sold In
about the same notches as yesterday. It
was In fact one or those Indifferent markets
such as is apt to prevail when receipts are
light and when there Is not enough busi
ness doing to really establish quotations.
Pretty much of everything In the yards
changed hands in reasonable season and
the trde came to an end for the want of
more cattle to buy.
quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers. 6 4Or7.00; fair to good corn-fed
cattle, .' oon) 40; common to fair corn-fed
staers, 14 50a6 50; good to choree rango
steers. 6.06.65; (air to good range steers.
4 4"ft5l; common to fair range steers,
t3.5ixtj4.4ti; good to choice corn-fed cows and
heifers. I4.5ilti5 00, good to choice grass cows
and heifers, t3.7i64.4v; fair to good grass
cows and heifers. 13.'fr3.75; common to fair
grass cows and heifers. fJ.ij3 00; good
to choice stockers and feeders. 14 755 26;
fair to good Blockers and feeders, H!9
4 75; common to fair stockers and feeders,
j3 in4.:.v
Representative sales:
COWS.
. Pr. .Vo.
74 t t
A. Harper Wyo.
2 steers.. ..1010 4 05 6 steers.... 946 4 05
12 steers.. .1163 4 65 5 steers.. ..1212 4 65
10 steers.. ..1271 4 65 Scows 10S8 150
cowa 9S3 1 75 1 bull 14M t 76
M. Kelllher-S. D.
Hi steers. ..1164 4 30 20 steers. ...1151 185
lk cows 978 S 15
HOOS Bold 5t110c higher this morning,
but the market was not overly active st
the advance. Packers seemed to pay the
higher prices under protest and were nol
especially anxious for any great number
of hogs at the advanced figures. Still there
was a fair movement and the hogs kept
moving off toward the scsle, making a
clearance in reasonably early season In
the morning. The hogs sold largely at
15.701i6.SiR, as against 5.666,0 yesterday.
There were no full loads of choice light
hogs to compare with the 16.20 hugs yes
terday, the actual top today on full loads
being only 16.10. A small bunch of choice
lightweights, however, sold up to $6.23.
Today's advance carries the market to a
point that is Just about a shilling higher
than the market at the close of last week,
or the highest point touched any day since
August 13.
Representative sales:
Na. At. 8a. Pr. Ma.
il 3i ... i SO to...
(...
41...
lit ... 140 54...
J.19 SO I SO 1...
.17 6 4i 74...
.no ... its so...
.10 tOO s M TO...
.ti ... SU TI...
40 t H t ..
.no w lis a...
. ... i T 7t...
.MS ... lit M...
.1) 1M S 70 70...
t5 SO I 70
IM ... 7tV 44...
it ... 71 M
.!t ... 175 Tl
4 100 I 7S tt
Mi ... I 71 13...
T4 160 I 7$ 74...
Ml 44 I 74 (t...
m ... I Tt as...
ro ISO I 78 TS...
114 10 1 75 75...
17 10 ( TT4 T...
Ml IK 77V
.. TIV. 7. ...
.. t 1 ..
40 11 C...
SO I SO
SHEEP There were not enough sheep on
sale this morning to really make a market.
The gTeater proportion of the receipts con
sisted of feeders on their way to an Iowa
feed lot and were stopped here only for a
rest and feed. There was the usual good
demand for both killers and feeders and
unquestionably anything of that descrip
tion would have sold very readily at good,
steady prlcea at least.
In spite of the fact that receipts have
been very heavy this week, showing a larg.
gain over the previous week ana over a
year ago, the market has been In exceed
ingly good condition. The demand has been
o large that practically everything re
ceived has been sold on the day of arrival.
More than that. In the fare of heavy re
ceipts, there has not been the slightest sign
of weakness. On the contrar), at lambs
have, if anything, firmed up a little, while
fat sheep have remained fully steadv.
Feeder sheep and lambs have been strong
sellers every day during the week. No
seller could ask for a better market than
has prevailed this week.
Representative sales:
Quotations on good to choice killers:
Lambs. 11.7Tvg7 26; yearling wethers. !S.60jjf
6.0O; wethers. tS.2Ofc6.40: ewes. 14.7Mj6.26.
No q'lotatlons are given on fair to good
killers, aa feeder buyers are taking prac
tically everything of that description at
better prices than packers will pay.
Quotations on feeders: Lambs, fl 504
6.90; yearlings, tt 60175.90; wethers. t5.0o?f
6.2S; ewes. I4.40A4 66; yearling breeding
ewes. K.00"f6 50; aged breeding ewes, t5.0Csjj(
6.0".
Representative sales:
As- Pr.
Ill western lambs 71 6 40
25 western cull ewes K0 J 75
41 western lamba 84 6 50
AT.
.lit
M 12 130 I 40
40 Ill 0 I AO
4....
51....
41...
tt....
41...
44....
12....
84....
tt....
to ...
68....
42
M
4t
4...
M
14...
6
64
(1
CO
84
2
(1....,
tJ
63
6...
.11
.360
.ru
I7
m m im
lii ... Ill
.tU 5 K5
.Ml 110 5 (5
.IM ... 5 IS
.!M 110 IIS
111 Ml II)
.. I S7I
... 5 171,
.. I M
Ml"
. . 5 9n '
.. 6 so
tO 6 2
.. I S5
.. IM
.. I 6
M IK
40 I as
...144 in 1 s
...:2 1H I 17V,
to 00
.. so
oo
no 4 10
40 10
.. 25
..134
..24
..1st
..Kl
..244
..(6
..141
ill
253
...14
.141
.241
.127
r.t
,.105
.214
.19
..ill
Slens City l.tve Stoek Market.
SlOrX CITY. 8ept. . (Special Telegram.)
CATTLE Receipts, too head; market
steady; beeves, t4.7L.86; cows and heif
ers, t2. 504. 50; stockers and feeders, 13.7
4.K6 calves and yearlings. 12 604J3.7S.
HOOS Receipts. l.&fi head; market 5c
higher, selling at 15 56ti 00. bulk of sales,
15.C5iJ65.tO.
Stoek la Sight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western markets:
Caul
Omaha l.o
Chicago 1 5,,)
Kansas City 3,..l
St. IajuIs Ism)
St. Joseph JVM
Sioux City
Totals 10. sM
Hogs. Sheep.
5.8 ,(
16.CIO k.ltlO
.' 1.000
6.i i.axs)
LU
l.auu
9.60 K.8&1
Bee Want Aa for Business Booster
At. Pr.
. 7.6 to
. 14 I vi
..S3 114
. . hiii I 01
. . HJl'l I st
.. sat I II
.. s t 1
lusi I ai 27
sei 1 to
4W 1
f Hi U
t TO 1
1U4 I 0 11
M IK
HEIFERS.
T 444 t i; 4
BULLS.
t irn t m 1
1 1V I 60 1
1 sr 1
CAX.VFJL
t. 237 1 1 1
2 tail IH 1
STOCK ERi AND FEEDElto.
Kaaaaa City l.tve Stoek Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6 -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4.0UO head, Including 10U southerns:
steady to easy; choice export and dressed
beef steers. t.006.a0; fair to good, 14
6.0O; western steers, 13.75ii6.50; stockers and
feeders. lU5Vjr5.25; southern steers, 13.4Vj)
4 50; southern cows, $2,504(3.40; native cows.
t20Oifi4.0u; native heifers, !3.0l4)5.75; bulls,
t5t"u3.6o; calves, 13.264(6.6".
HOOS Receipts, 5.0U0 head: market 10c
hiKher; bulk of sales, t6.mtijj8.25; heavy.
t6.ni6.05; packers, t6.(?.27V.
SHEEP, AND LAMBS Receipts. J.7O0
head; market steady; lambs. 16.504J7.50;
ewes and yearlings. tfi.OOii&.TS; range veor
llngs, 15.aaaci.90; range sheep. 14.754)6.60;
stockers and feeders, t5.5"t(6.oo.
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARK BT
Cattle Rerelpts Light aad Market
Steady Bat Most.
CHICAOO, S4.pt. 6.-CA1TLE Receipts,
about l.ouo head; market steady but alow;
common to prime steers, ti. 011(7.30; cows,
t3.8"ua.iO; heifers, 13.0wi5.75; bulls. lS.4or(j
5 m; calves. 13.ia'(S.3, stockers and feed
ers, t2.4iK!i5.0o.
HOOS Receipts, about lfi.om heaol; mar
ket 5415c higher: choice heavy shipping,
ti.2fl'u6.3'i: llKlit butchers, t6.40gt 50; light
mixed, t6.15Tfl.30; choice light, t.5'(i.60;
packtnK. t$.4Or4I.10; pigs. $5.50 .; bulk of
sales. It . .4(.3i.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, about
6.11M head; market firm; sheep. t3 80Ij.1D;
yearlings, t5.7aici6.75; lambs. 16. 0047.70.
St. Lonls Lire Stoek Market.
ST. LOflS, Mo., 8ept.-6.-CATTLE-Re-cetpts.
head, Including 1,300 Texans;
market steady; native shipping and ex
port steers, t6.3.Vn7.10; dressed beef and
butcher steers, t5.6frn6.15; steer under 1.000
pounds. S4.COft6.00; stockers and feeders.
t2.75.'t(6.40: cows and heifers. U.00(ji.00; can
ners, tl.26t2.40: bulls, t2.iicq4.25; calves. 12.60
Hr7.76; Texas and Indian steers, t2.9O'ij.60;
cows and heifers, 11.7514.00.
HOOS Receipts. 6.(o head: market Tvfi
15c higher: pigs and lights, t5.5O1i6.70; pack
ers. S5.2iVii6.56; butchers and best heavy.
t6.1lV&6 55.
SHEEP AND LAMB! Receipts. 1 V)
head; market steady; native muttons. 13 35
i6 50; lambs. 14.50fi7.on: culls and bucks
t2.tg3.00; stockers. 13.(1035.90.
TO REPORT TIMBER ACREAGE
Commissioner of Corporations Maklag
Inquiry of Amonat In
In I ted States.
WASHINGTON, ftept. 6.-Announcement
was made here today that Herbert Knox
Smith, commissioner of corporations, Is
making an .Inquiry to determine Just how
much standing timber remains In the
t'nlted States. This was brought out by
a report from the west that Commissioner
Smith had begun an Investigation Into the
operations of the so-called lumber trust
It develops that this Investigation, which
was ordered In a resolution passed by con
gress last winter, has not been started, be
cause the agents of the bureau of corpora
tions are engaged In other trust Inquiry
work. The Investigation to ascertain tha
extent of standing timber In this country
Is stated to be purely for economy, having
no relation Jo the operations of the lumber
combine.
LAMANA'S B0DY DISCOVERED
Belief that Floater on Mississippi
ear Jamestown, I. a., la New
Orlenna Man.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6. When the
river steamer Grudeau arrived In New Or
leans this morning Its crew told the story
of the finding of a badly-mutilated body
ut Janintown. La., and said that the body
answered the description of Peter Lamana,
father of the kidnaped Lamana boy. Per'
sons at Jamestown saw a large box float
ing down the Mississippi river yesterday
and when they went out in a skiff and
towed it ashore It was found to contain
the body of a large dark-complexioned
man. who to all appearances had been
foully murdered. The body has been badly
mutilated. Friends of Lamana hava
started for Jamestown.
.. 47 2 to
..ill I 1)
..13 I ti
. 4T 4
t a
EMIT
are many for the investment of money but none so safe
as the purchase of Bonds. "We are offering for sale a
block of First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds of the
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
Yielding the investor 5 per cent. Operating the Street
Railway Systems of Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs;
Florence, Dundee and Benson.
For further information, address
SAMUEL BURNS, JR.
614 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, : . : ,
OMAHA.
44 1 tw I t: )4