Nebraska Newspapers

    Y
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1003.
7'
4
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
3re ate r Activity and. Better Pricei
with Encouraging; Cablet.
COUNTKY ADVICES ARE BULLISH
Reports Shore Decided Shrinkage
Snrnlaa Storks of All Kinds
WkMt Mikn Strong
Closing;.
la
OMAHA. Jan. 14,
The grain market ahowa greater activity
today and values are pushed higher, with
a more general buying trade and encour
aging cabin.
Country advices, are bullish and ihnw a
decided shrinkage In surplus atocka of all
grain.
Wheat started a little over yesterday's
clnaa on stronger cables and country ad
vlcea. Bnma good buying, Induced by the
steady opening and the coming back by
the aellera on Monday, nv the market a
good tone and values were higher at the
close. May wheat opened at 81.O0H and
closed at 11.00.
Corn opened ateady to. strong on goofl
demand and was affected by the strength
shown In wheat. There waa good demand
for tha caah corn and trading waa more
active and an Increased trade in futures.
May corn opened at MTAc and cloaed at
Oats opened stroma- And advanced easier
than either corn or wheat on good buying
spurt, uiddlng waa strong on active trad
ing and forced prices up. May oata opened
at 68 Vie and closed at S3 Ho.
Primary wheat receipts were l.iOB.OCO
bushles and shipment ware 261,000 bushels,
against reoelpta last year of 484,000 bushels
and shipments of 114,000 bushels.
Corn receipts were 1,12)1,000 bushels and
shipments war 62,ono buahels against re
ceipts last year of IWO.OOO bushels ana snip
ments of 822,000 bushels.
Clearances were 60,009 bushels of Corn,
4.000 bushels of oats and wheat and flour
qiial to 814,000 buahels. .
Liverpool cloned VWld lower on wheat
irra lower on orn.
Local rang of optlona:
Articles. Open. ) H!gh Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
May... July...
Sept...
- July...
Sept. . .
' Data
May... July...
Sept...
ions Jv4 l(ms 100H
844 8 44 Wl
,H.' H tlfc 1H 811s
64 CRH S4T4 6W4. 65
te 644, ' 64V MT
US 64 6344 64S4 634
H 63 SX 6H
4H 47 4H 47 44
8 4 8 88 M
Omaha Cass Ft-leea.
WHEAT No. 1 hard. 88c; No. t hard,
95
63c; No. J white, M4c; No. t, 63
No. 8.
fj.MUc
HAT Week: choice tlmothv ill MVfM (At
choice prairie. J hoii 9 (10.
HI TTER Unchanged to lc hlaher:
creamery, .11c; packing, Ic.
iOS Steady; extras. llr: firsts, 4o.
rieat, bu...... Jnm M.ono
. orn, rm gn.nrv)
Oats, bu 7 nno
41.000
l'.ono
Kansas City options:
Articles. open. High. Low,
Wheat
May...
Corn-
July....
May...
July...
1 Of",
91 VI
M I
63
Close.
y-
w1! wb
64 I MH
63'HS'8-A
I U 474)
97c: No. 4 hard, 80c; No. 8 spring, B8c9
II: No. 4 son nr. Stic
CORN No. 8, 62Hi842c; No. 4. 51S12cS
no grade, 4ft50e; No. 8 yellow, 634&o3ic;
o. g wnite, ai342o.
OAT8 No. 8 mixed. 47W7t4e: No. 8 yel
low, 47H47o; No. 8 white. 47W947c; No.
wnue, ivtc; standard, 474o.
RYE No. 2. ISAimc; No. 8, Wo.
I'arlot Receipts,
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
,.; 28 777 178
48 18 14
i
Chicago c
Unitlit ....
tlllCAUb GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Featurea of tha Trading; and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Jan. 14. The local wheat mar
ket waa strengthened today by reports of
small stocks of wheat In the northwest and
by an advance in the price of corn. A.
the1 cloae the May delivery was up 4Tc.
Corn ahowed a net gain of He. Oats were
H'uc higher. Provisions were 16a17c to
30n 'higher.
The wheat market displayed some weak
ness during tha first hour because of a de
cline of Dearly lc at Liverpool and because
of Increased receipts In the northwest. To
ws rd ths middle of the sesalon tha market
became strong, 'chiefly as a result of a
harp advance In corn. Sentiment con
tinued dullish the remainder of the day,
although some recessions were made owing,
m sales brought out by an Increase of
bushels In the world's visible aup-
(ily, compared with a decrease of 3tS17,0
iu. the corresponding time last year. The
market waa buoyed up late in the day by
advices from the northwest regarding tha
small quantity of wheat still remaining In
farmers' hands, the average reserve t ml tig
estimated at from 10 to 80 per cent of the
amount held a year ago. The close waa
steady. May opened iiUfco lower to a
shads higher, at l.(H4fl.04H. advanced to
II OY and closed at 81.04H. Clearance of
wheat and flour were equal to 818,500 bu.
Primary .receipt", wer 1,206,000 bu., com
nared wlfV' 4SIXK) t bu last year. Tha'-visl-bla
supply decreased 600.000 bu. Mlnneapo-,
Us. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
447 oars, against 3M0 cars last week and 271
cars one year .ago.
I ewer en bios and liberal receipts caused
light weakness In the corn market for a
brief ncj'iod early In the aesslon, but sent!
meat became bullish before the end of the
flret half hour and continued to favor the
bulls the remainder of the day. Tha prin
cipal factor responsible for the strength
was the likelihood that tha movement
would soon show a considerable decrease
Indicated by reports of small acceptances
In the country. A forecast of warmer
weather also Inspired aome demand. Cash
houses were the chief buyers. The market
rinsed strong." May opened HWUc lower,
at. b!('56'o.. aold up to 60o and closed at
-WHo, Imal Receipts were 779 cars, with
elwht of. contract grade.
Oats' were firm because of small local
rcolpts. Trade was very 4ulet. offerings
being - meagre. An advance of ttdc In
the price of caxh grain tended to etrengthen
the options. May opened unchanged at
Mc. advanced to 64S'fH4c and closed at
641'.54c, Local receipts were 173 cars.
Provisions were strong all day owing to
ectfve buying by shorls. The demand was
due to much smaller receipts of live hogs
resulting In an advance of KKSCOc In prices
of local market. At the close May pork
nan uu SOc. at 813.62S- Lard and ribs were
ra.-h IR-emic . higher, at 8S.U!'.WSS.15 and
$7 ?trt.8rf respectively.
Kstlmated receipts tpr tomorrow: Wheat,
!' cars;. corn, 864 cars; oata, 143 cars; nogs,
t'AiO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. I High. I Low. Closa Yes'y.
Wheat I.
Msy
1 MS
i I
6'ffV
06 1 04'i 1 04
KH.
wl
6
69'
M4 i4.'ir'H
4V'. 4.'
I
6!, I
5.M
6SHI
I
0".l
6
69H
63N 64'iV
-s-ast-"-'K-srM4!
1 04
64
1 18 HI
! 18 4,1
I 18 10
4Hi
45Vil
KIT'
47V4 A6W,
IS 10
13 45
7 'V
8 uZ'y
t
1 M I
7 87
116 I
W
7 80
I 02W
n
7 17H
4C I
18 10
IS Hj
7 87Hl
8 IS
85 I
7 50
15 V
11 SO
13 s:
1 9T4
80
7 12V4
Julv
Hepl.
CeiH
Mav
Jul
Hept.
Osts
n.Msy
I.May
a,! illy ...
hjuly ,
h
Mv
I.aid-,
Ian.
Mav '
fttoa
Jan.
May
Vo. i. Old. b New.
(Visit auotatlona ware aa follows
. VLUl H-HLady: winter patents. 14 60.9
4 strwghls. 84.864 70: spring patents,
t- iOG4.;0; straights, H.lKVSj.lu; bakers, 88.33
WHEAT-Ko. : spring. 31 l(vg-l 12; No. 8.
ji.i.u.i.rj. io. I re J. Hvwciiii.ou'i.
COHN-rXft, 3. UiaWv; No. J yellow.
OATS- No S. 60Sc; No. 8 white, 49gSlV4a
UVK-Sii. S. 3c.
HAKUtY Kalr to choice malting, ocff
BtLDS-r'!-. northwestern, 31.19
prime timothy, 4-w; clover, contract
tii sites II7.W. .
PKOVISIONH-Bhort rtbs, sides (loose.
f: i dl.l ;'.. Pork, mess, par bhl , I'.VliFf
! UV Ird. par 100 lbs.. ti.k7Vi- Khort
iifsr stars (boxed). ir.UKilu.J,1.
l oHowIng wer the receipts and hlp-
n:ei,ta or ttottr ana grain:
Receipts, tfnipments
, sa.i .14. v
4.r,i0 &7,3
, 774.IW.I ' r?.2-)0
,; Wl.OO 887.
, 1S.00O 43.am
M 4) il.jno
- on ilia Produce en-hangs today ths but
ter market was firm: creamsriea, 20$
.T-Kj flatrtve; ji'Sc. :ggs, easy; at mark,
ra-rs h.-4i). aBC4t r firsts. t4o; prima
f. r:. ' 26i-r' tv;r. 27: . rhae. stedy;
OMAHA WnOLESALB MARKRT.
KOOS-Ftesh selling eggs, candled, 20o.
BUTTER Common, 15c; fancy tub and
rolls, 17fil9e; creamery, 80c.
CHEE8E--New full cream. Wisconsin
twins. 17c; new full cream brick, 17c; do
mestlo Tiew Swiss. 18c; new llmburger, XbQ
lc; young Americans, 17Vc.
LIVH POULTRY Springs, 8cj hens, go;
roorlers. 8c; ducks, 8o; gees, c; turkeys,
12Hc: pigeons. O'c per dos. -
LRESftED POULTRT Springs, fancy. 9o;
hens, c; roosters, 4c; ducks, 11c; geese,
Hc; turkeys, l6Wc.
. HAY Choice No. I ;:pland. 310.00; medium,
$0; No. 1 bottom, $.0; off gtds. from
5.fro60. Rye straw, 87.00. No. 1 al
talfa. 811.00..
VEGETABLta
POTATOES Per, bu., ssaroc.
BWEBT POTATOL3 Kansas, per bbU
82. 75.
TOMATOES Florida, extra fancy, per -
vtaic, .wi cnoire. per Dasxei crate,
$4 00; Cuban fancy, per t-basket crate, $4.09.
LETTUCE Florida head, per hamper,
13.00; per dos., 40c.
CUCUMBERS Hot house, 2 dos.. fancy,
per box, $3.00; 3 dos. Choice, per box, $1.60.
. RADISH Efi-Hot house, per dosen, 40c.
.PARSLEY Per dox.. 40c..
PEPPERS Florida, 6-basket crates, par
PARSNirS Old. per bbl., $2 38.
BEETS Old. cer libl.. 12 2S.
CARROTS AND TURNIPS-Old. per bbl.',
wobamu-Wisconsin noiiana Beea. per
ft;, lC.
ONIONS Ppantah, per crate, $1.60; Wis
consin rica uinnft, per io., ic
CAULIFLOWER Per 2-doa. crats, $3.00.
HORHERADDISH Per dos.. 80c.
KL'MQUATS Owing to quality, per at.,
6HALI?TS Per doi.. 0c.
RRUSHEL SPROUTS, ner ot. 26e.
STRAWBERRIES Owing to quality, 60c
CELERT Michigan, par bunch.' JCWBo.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. No. 1. $2,801
vi in k, to per id.
BEEF CUTS,
Rib: No. 1, l.mc; No. 8, lie; No. 8, TUc.
Loin: -No. 1, 19r; No. 3, 13c; No. 8, MM,
Chuck: No. 1, 6V4c; No. 2, 6Ho: No. 8, Jo.
Round: no. i, ic; No. 3, 7Hc: No. 8, c
Plate: No. 1, 64c- No. 2. 6c: No. 3, 4Uc.
TROPICAL FRTTtTS.
ORANGfcS- Fancy Washington navels,
all alsea, per box, $2.76; extra fancy Sun
flower, all slees, per box, $3.00; California
Tangerines, 00 slie and smaller, per box.
$2.26.
GRAPES Malaga, choice, cer kear. 14 On-
Malaga, extra fancy, $4.60; extra choice,
oer keg, $4.26; extra fancy, extra heavy,
GRAPE FRUIT Florida. 64 and 80 afze.
per box, $6.09. . ,
iAn aii ah rort umon, owing to size,
Der bunch. SI. 60 to $3.00.
PEARS Extra fancy winter Nellla nee
FIGS AND TJATES-Smyrna Pgs. t
crown, per lb., 14lSo; Smvrca figs, -crown,
per IK. 12iH3o: nmrmi fin. 4-
ctown, per lb, lOCUc; California !Tgs. boxes.
iu canons, soc; caurornia rUis, boxes, 13
cartons, 86c; California figs, bulk, per lb.,
6tte; Hallow! datea, per lb.. c; Khadrawl
dales, per lb., 6c; Balr dates, per lb., SVo;
Fard dates, 13-lb. boxes, per lb, So.
CRANBERRIES Extra fancy Bell and
Bugle, per bbl., $10.00: extra fancv Jereev.
perbbl., $8.00; extra fancy Jeraey, per box.
lkmukis- Extra rancy Southerland
Beauty. 300 and SB0 alxe. ner box. i4.oa-
tra choice Justrlte. . Ht,ntl sea si
1 M ' ' ' '
FRUITS
APPLES Wsshlngton Snow, per box
$1.60: Wsshlngton Jonathana. tier hoi. li 7r,
Washington Roman Beauties, per box, 81.76:
Wsshlngton Alexanders. tier hm. 11 7k-
Waahinglon Blue Pearmalns, per box $1 76
Washington Red Cheek pippins. rer hox
r.7St -Waslituxtcm King. Tper ox $LT5:
f.pniinigiuii nttimy owBtH, per OOX, SX7&
Washlnaton No. Snvs. ner box. H.7&- oil
fornla Red Pearmalns. 4-tier, per box, $2 00
California Relleflowers, 4-tler, per box'
$2.00; New York Baldwins, per bbl. $4 50-
New York Northern Spies, per bhl. $4 50
New York assorted varieties, per bbl.. $4 60."
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALIFORNIA DRIEtJ FRUITS Prunes
are somewhat unaettled by freer offerings
from second handa, who aeam desirous of
moving supplies of Immediate grades. Quo
tationa range from Co to 8c lor California
fruit and from 64o to 8c for Oregon.
Peaches are very firm, with fancy yellows
$6.40; beet, $5.00; cut loaf. te; cubes, Cfeo
powdered, C.lftc.
SUGAR Granulated, ' cane, per sack
ftu io-(.murni iNO. i a. a. wainuta, per
lb., 17Vic; Imported Tarragona almonda, per
id., isc; iuoeris, xiraziiB ana jumoo pecans.
13c: butternuts, per lb.. 12ttc: No. 1 H. p.
peanuts, roasted, 8c; raw, c; salted pea
nuts, per box, $1.16; Italian chestnuts, per
lb., 10c.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
em, 76c. Tomatoea, fancy, 8-pound cans,
ii.w; aianaara, s-pouna cans, ii.jo. Pine
apples, crated, 2-pound, $:.WVg2.30: sliced,
It.TbHiz.Jb. union apples. $4.60, Callfnml
apricots, $J.w.if3.30. Pear. U.Wji.lb.
Peaches, Lc3 1b. L. ,C. peaches. 82.109
$.16. Alaska salmon, red, $1.40; fancy
Chinook, flat. .'.16; fancy sockeye, flat,
$2.16. Sardines, quarter oil, $3.60; three
quartera mustard. $3.36. Sweet potatoes,
$1.3135. Sauerkraut, 86c. Pumpkins, 8oo
fctl.00. Lima beans, 2-pound, 75ca$1.3&.
Soaked beans, 2-pound, 63c; fancy, $l.&ijl.4R.
COFFEE Roasted. No. 86, 2c; No. 80.
21c; No. 26. ISc; No. 20, 14C
FISH Halibut. Uc; trout. 13c; pickerel.
10c; pike. 14c; pike, fresh, froxen, l!c; while
fish, 1416u; buffalo, 14c; bullheads, skinned
and dressed, 13c; catfish, dressed, 17c; white
perch. 7c; white bass, 16c; black baas, 26o;
aunflsh. tW59c; crgpples, U3c; targe crapplea,
16c; herring, fresh froxen, 6c, whltsflan.
froien. 13$16c; pickerel, fresh frosen, 'lie:
red snanper, 12c; floumlera,, mackerel, ly
86c per fish; codfish, fresh froxen, 12c; had
dock, fresh froxen. 12c; smelts, 13c; shad
roe, 4Sc per lb.; frog lega. 35o per dos.)
greeji sea turtle meat. 2&o per lb.,
WEATHER IX THB GRAIN .BELT
Fair and Warmer Is tha Soft Sons; of
the Poet-Prophet.
OMAIIA, Jan. 14. 1907.
The eastern disturbance has moved off
the upper Atlantic coast. An area of high
pressure has spread over the central val
leys and south to the Oulf. This high pres
sure is rapidly moving eastward, and Is
the cause of a decided fall In temperature
everywhere east of the Missouri river and
throughout the 'southern states. Fair
weather now prevails east of tha Rocky
Mountains, but ralna and snows are general
on the mountain plateaus, with rains on
the Pacific slope. Temperatures arc higher
west of the Missouri river, and the weather
will be warmer In thla vicinity tonight,
with probably continued fair tonight and
Wednesday.
Omaha record of temperature and preclpl.
tatlon compared with the corresponding
day of the last'thrcs years:
lflS. 1W7. 190. 1908.
Minimum temperature ..23 1 S3 0
Precipitation 00 .10 T .01
Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation alnca March 1,
t. Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907,
8.88 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period la 1900.
8 78 Inches.
L. A. WEL8H. Local Forecaster.
flour. . bbla..
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oins, bu....
":. bu
Jlarlcy, bu...
! Uaaus "fltjr Orals aad Provisions.
KANi?A lTYr.Jan." ll.-WHEAT-l'n
' "iH.ii- Jo lower; 'May, $l.0Me: July.
..No. J .l;ard. $1.0HM.i3: No. 3.
' i'JMl.03; 3, $1 00
white. 5'ic; No.
' 'ATr-".-ri,PhsS
til x. ,1 4M.M0.
Y ;;u muo
iJ.- nchancd to t-,c lower: Mav and
casu Nx J nilxtfJ, 64'"3'c;
July.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Growing- Abundance of Funds Facili
tate! Speculation.
MAE KIT GENERALLY HIGHER
At Times Movement la Irregnlar, bat
General Trend Is I'pward and
t lose of Market la
Iresg,
NEW TORK, Jan. 14.-The growing abun
dance of funds In the money market af
forded facllltlea for the conduct of specu
lative operations and wai taken advantage
of freely by a considerable number of the
professional class. The result or tnesc
operations was tha maintenance r-f prices
at a level slightly above last night.
The business was mostly unevenly dis
tributed and the price movement was a
checkered one and notable for somo of the
omissions from the list of stocks sffected
much sa for those that showed con
spicuous strength. Reeding snd the Hill
stocks were fed out In about equal pro
portions todsy and at all times, no that
the movement of these stocks wss re
stricted, notwithstanding a contlnunnce of
a share of sctlvity In them. These were
stocks -which have been the features of
the. speculating and the resulting realisa
tion of profits In them with the oppor
tunity offered by the sustaining effects of
the new points of strength was obvious
The points of strength were developed In
relation, one stock or group being advanced
tor a time and then falling nacK to give
flace to a new pint of attention. This Is
he favorite method of operations of the
nrofessional class. Much stress was laid
on the sale of new Central equipment trust
notes, for which J. P. Morgan uo.
have Invited bids for $.W.wo.iO. runntng
from one to fourteen years. Reports point
to a rapid allotment of these securities
to bankers and dealers, but the demand
from Investors 'was not so much dwelt
on, although the notes are being offured
to yield 6'4 to 674 per cent. But the ready
allotment reported to be found for them
was seised unon as a slan of improvement
In the tendency of capital to move Into
investment. New York tntrai iiseit ico
the day's advance In the stock market.
Reports of tardiness In making .payment
to eoulnment comnanlea bv some of the
leading railroad companies of the country
have been a depressing factor in wan
street ever since the Westinghouse Elec
trio company receivership and a ready sale
for equipment trust notes may he regsroa
as affording assurances to these companies
against embarrassment through delayed
collectlona. This was the avowed ground
for tha brisk recovery In some of the rail
road eaiiinment atocka
Less attention waa paid to returns of
gross earnings of railroads which showed
some heavy decreases from the amount ot
last year'a corresponding earnings. De
talla of nrolected economies of railroad
companies by reduction of working force
and cutting down of salaries of executive
officers were considered of less Importance
as Indicating the outlook than was the
money market future. There waa a pro
nounced recession in the rate of Interest
for time loans caused by larger offerings
and alao by a decrease In demand, for
this form of loan. The reflux of funds
to the reserve centers seems to be on so
large & scale that no misglvlnga are enter
talned of the effect of treasury withdraw'
als of government deposits from the na
tional banks of the other possible require
ments. While the market had an Irregular
appearance nearly all the time, the pro
cess of lifting prices had traversed pretty
much the whole list by the end of the
day and the closing tone was distinctly
strong.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $4,262,000. United States bonds un
changed on call.
Number of sales and quotations on stocks
were as follows:
Itlrs. Hl(h. Low. Close.
ins
. u.cie 6h
. 2,0X1 r.s
A4ams Expnus
Amalgamated Capper ,
Am. C. A
Am. C. It T. ptd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Oil pM...
American Ripreas ....
Am. H. U pM
American Ice ....w...,
Am. Un4 Oil
Am. Linseed Oil ptd..
Am. liOcomoflTe
Am. Locomotlrs ptd..
i.
Am. s. r. pra
Am. Sugar ReSnlng.
Am. Tabsoce ptd ctfi
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchlioa
Atchison pfd
Atlantic Coast Lint
Baltimore A Ohio
Bal. Ohio ptd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Padfio
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio
r-hicsso Ot. W
1'hlcaso N. W
Chicago, M. St. P
Chicago T. at T
Chicaga T. A T. pfd
O.. C, C. A St. L
Colorado f. A 1
Colorado A Be
Cols. A So. lit ptd .,
Colo. A 8o. 2d pfd
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
Corn Pnoducta pfd
Delaware A HudaHi
Do)., L. A W
Denvar A R. O
D A R. O. pfd
Dlitlllara Securities
Erie
Rris 1st pfd
EM Id ptd
Oeoaral glsctrle
Illinois Central
International Papar
Int. Papar pfd
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa Central
laws Caatral pfd
Kansas City 8s
K. C. So. pfd
LoultTllls A N i
Mexican Cantra;
Minn. A St. L
m.. t. p. A, a. a.
m.. at. r. s. .
Mlaaourl PactAc
Missouri, K. A T
M . K. A T. pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pfd....
N. T. Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A W.
N. A W. pfd
Nurth American
Paz-lfM Mail
Pennrlaaia
P.. C, C. A St. L....
Pressed Steel Car
Preaaed 8. C. pre
Pullman Palace Car...
Reeding
Reading lit pfd
Reading Sd pfd
Hepubtie 8'eel
Hapubllc Steel pfd
Horn laland Co
Rock laland cio
8t. L. A S. F. 3d pfd
St. Louts S. W
at. u s. w. ptd
eaithern Pacific
So. Peel no pfd
So. Hallway
So. Rallwar pfd
Tim A Pacific
T., St. L. A W
T , at. L. A W
I'nloa Pacific ..
t'nion Pacific pfd
it
II
I.10O MS
iioo nit n
sun
00
too
!. ills
ira 7
M.
U.
pfd..
1.40O
l.ne
. 4(H '
70)
S.tOO
' i'.oofk
4,fJS
'ijoo
' ' XT)
' 7
13. MO
10O
100
too
I. too
1.700
too
SKA
l'
44)0
son
4vV)
700
400
t S"0
1.400
tto
1-0
J (MO
tk
!XI
400
(.pot
-
(on
l.soo
400
!
0
i.100
Son
4, loo
M.6V)
t
2. 60t)
32i
10
m
200
14H
11
, s
22
40U, 40Vt 4H
80 K n
i j '"'4r
' ta
11VH - 113t
71 71
32 "4
724
71
89
74H
74
904
00
&0..VHI
l'
I.O1
4
44
'iii
S
144
lies
44
H
t H
4ST
105
141,
:
m
iti'
m
u
1IS
44
He
123S
in
t
4114
17a
iiii
81
HH
54
Ut
KI4
14
SVa
4
27 4
bt
4
:t
94
)4
1
H4H
4,
23
721,
42H
iin .
' M4'
14m
1164
4
12'
e
2I4
W
bi
10
12.
4
1',
ii"
M"4
S4
ir
S4
C414
12
14
t
(214
15
'ii"
s
23
M't
W
S3',
"as"
26
j
40t4
'
!
',
27
III
44 4
21
2'l
.1(4.700 lOK't '10t
St. Loais General Market.
ST. I-OUI8, Jan. 14. WHEAT-Higher;
track. No. i rl. cash. .$1.0:"1.03; No. 3
hard. $1.0.91 0t; May, $1.02; July. Mc.
CORN Higher; track. No. 3 cash, 6o
t'w-; ilay. one; July, 6Sc; No. 8 white, (7
$3 j"'4c.
OATS Higher; track. No. t cash, 6040;
No. i white. MVfioie: May, 12c.
FLOVR ttteady. Red winter patents,
$4ti5ft4.90: extra fancy and straight, $1.26
h4 W; clear, $3 tj4. 00.
PEKtv-Timothy, steady: $360436.
CXRNM HAL Steady; $3.80.
BRAN Steady ; sacked, cast track. $1.M
01 10.
HAY Steady; timothy. $1100917.00; prai
rie, $9.0042 6.
IRON TTON T1ES-81 10.
RAfJOlNO lO'.c.
HEMP TWINK lie.
PROVISION Pork. steady: . jobbing,
$13.23. iJtrd. higher; prime steam, 87.72M-.
lry salt ments, lower: boxed extra short s,
$7.75; clt-ar ribs, $7.2; ahort clears. $7 7H.
liai'on. lower: boxed extra ahort, $4..'Si:
clear rit. $S t: ahort clears, S.7S.
POl'LTRV Higher; chickens, 8c; spring,
c turkovs, lHc; ducks. 8Wc: geeae. tVc.
Bl'TTt'R Higher; creamer), i3UHc.
E5jS rlriu. ile, case count.
Ret-elpia. Shipments
Klour, bhls M" K'""
Wheat, bu 1
CoK? Uu ...HtO-1 77.f .
Oats, bi U'1""5 9w;
pfd...
. 4.900
, 1.601
. 4,400
100
! " 700
. 14"0
;
. 3.4I-)
Sl
"0
200
kl
.112 .)
1K
70 14
14
2
SO
2IHa
7
11"
11
S4W
20
16
'
1!6
m
"o
IS
24
30
i"
76-4
110
10
34
2
1
2714
124
Ehpiaae.
Haally
Rubber
Rubber pfd
Steel
Steel pfd
V. -Caroline Chemical ...
Vs.-C'aro. Cham, pfd
Wabaah
Wabaah pfd
W'ella-Pargo Expreee
estlagbouae Blectrle ...
Weatam t'nlos
Wheeling A L.
Wtaoonais Central
Wis. Central pfd
Northern PsrlSc pfd
Central Lee I her
Central Leather pfd
Bioea-dhenald Steel
lirul Northern pfd
lnlerborough Mel
Int. Mel. pfd
Total salea lor ths day.
22
74
' (
7
SO
SI
43
1M
1U
32
I44V,1
115
16
IS
2ISa
26
t.2
411
104
!
4
too
410
so
so
84
241,
24
123
1311,
S3
17
4.S
13
30
83
6
14
2fi
K.1
Vil
4S
27
Ml,
41
4:t
a4
n
(3
3T
!
lH'a
tl
II
m
71
16
if"1
2
14
30
7H
l-a
11
i
:i
IP
r:
i
t
314
ket In the afternoon, but New York rough!
well later and prlcea cloned firm. KaXflra
were In better cemand and diamond
shares were firm.
BERLIN. Jsn. 14. Prices on tha Bourse
todsy were unsteady. ,bot Americana had
an upward tendency.
PARIS, Jan. 14. ieaitngs on the uourse
today opened Iregular, but closed firm.
Xot York Money Market.
NEW TORK, Jan. 14 MONET On call.
Steady. 34j4. per cent; ruling rats.
per cent; closing Diq, per cent, t.r
sren at 4 per cent. Time loans, sixty
nd nlnctv days, SHTi per cent; six
months. 6H per cent. Prime inercati-
, tl P'r cent.
actual business in bankers" bills at $4 -58tl
414 8665 for demand and at 34.M3UP
4 8138 for sixty-day bills; commerrlsl
blllSj $4ie4.lVi.
SILVER Bar, bi
BONDS Government, steady; rauroaa,
Irregular. . .
t losing quotations on nonas were as 101-
lows:
V. 8. ref. Is. reg 14 et N. ,nl. 4s 1
do ccupon liM'a'Men. c. g. 4a..
I' 8. rg 1 " Mu. Central 4a.
do coupon 1 do 1st Inc
I 8. new 4a, reg... iu Mlsn. A St. L.
..i.jh m . n. a 1. 4S...
.. do 2s
. .1WN. R. R. Of M. (
.. 7 N. T. C. . Ia.
.. 46 N. J. C. g. be...,
.. No. Pacific 4a
.. 4 do la
.. 1 N. A W. c. 4a .
.. O. R. L rfdg. 4a
.'.102 Penn. ct. 2a . . ..
.'. 9b Reading gen. 4a.
. . 46 ' at. L. A I. M
.. W Pt
Mexican dollars,
42
7S
IMt.
4s... 74
do coupon
Am. Tobacco 4a....
do a
Atrhlao nsen. 4i...
do ad. 4a V.
Atlantic C. L. 4a. .
Bal. A Ohio 4a
do 3e
Rrk. R. T. e. 4...
Central of Ga. 4a..
do lat Inc
do Sd Inc
do Id Inc
t'hM. A Ohio 4l.
Chicago A A. Ia.
C B. A Q. n. 4a.
C. . I. A P. 4a.
do col. 6a
CCC, A St. L. g.
Colo. Ind. be, ear.
Colo. Mid. 4s....
Colo. A 80. 4s
Cuba 6a
D. A R. U. 4a
Ptrtlllere' Sec. (. . .
Erie p. I. 4a........
do (en. 4s
Hock. Val. 4s
Japan 4s
do 4s etfs
do Id eerlea
Bid. offered.
.... w
. 4. T7
....
...121
100
.... TO
.... 4
21
.... 4
.... 4
c. be.. 1
L. A 8. F. fg. 4a. 74
L. 8. W. e. 4a
41 Seaboard A. L. 4a. . 10
... lis 8a PaclBr 4a ao
... 2 do lat 4s etfs 10
. .. 74V, Bo Railway 6e
4e. U Teiaa A P. la 102
A. t4 T. St. L. A W. 4a... 70,
... 62 Union Pacific 4a
... M do ct. 4a
...1n3U V. 8. Steel Id 6a 12
23 Wabiah la 107.
12 do deb. R. 44
84 Weatern Md. 4a 4.
t W. A U B. 4a tl!H
ttvaWla. Central 4a I3S4
V7 Atchison cv. 4a 74
7 do ct. lis IM,
84 : Int. M-t. 4a 62
Boston Stocks and Bonds
BOSTON, Jsn. ' 14 -Call loans, 6VS7
fiBS per cent.
and bonds:
. 33 Atlantic
. 83 flingham
. T4 cal. A Heels...
23 Centennial
. 24 Copper Range ....
.121 Ttalr West
.134 Pranklln
.132 Granny
.112 Isle Royale
. 16 Maaa. Mining
.132S4 Michigan
.123 Mohawk
. 16 Mont. C. A C
. II Old Dominion ....
. 4 Oeceola
HI. Parrot
112ulncy
....(. .107 shannon
12 Tamarack
35 Trinity
,c.8l Vnltrd Copper ...
...M V. 8. Mining
H t'-B. Oil
... 40 ttjh
v.- 4 Victoria
,.-U4 Winona
..: 46. Wolverine
, ,4.27 i North Butte
,., mi Butte Coalition ..
.... ' Nevada
,'. - rafumet
,,..91 Arizona Cora
; 8-itt ;;'
cent: time loans,
closing on stocks
Atchison ad. 4s......
do 4s
Mei. Central 4a.
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boaton A Albany.
Boaton & Maine...
Boston Elevated ..
Fltchburg pfd
Meitcan Central ..
N. y.. N. H. A H
Vnlon Pacific
Am. Arga. Chem..
do pfd
Am. Pnen. Tubs..
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Am. T. A T.
Amer. Woolen ..
do pfd
Edison Elnc. Ills
General Electric
Maaa. Blectrlo ..
do pfd -'Mass.
Gaa ........
Cnlted Frolt ....
United ,8. M
do pfd
U. 8. Hteel
do pfd ........
Adventure
Allouea
Amalgamated
Aaked. Bid.
rer
ornclal
.12
2
.4(6
. 27
. 42
. 86
.
. 7
. 22
- 1
. 63
. 1
- 2
. 12
. to
. 12
. 72
- '
- '
. 24
. 10
,'. 34
- 1
6
.126
. 47
. 1S
.
.1(W
. 14
Oil AHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
No Very Marked Change in Cattle of
Any Kind.
HOGS REACT SHASPLY TODAY
Desirable rat Kaeep. and Lamas Steady
and Fairly Active Common to
to Medians Kinds glove
to Soma Easier.
SOUTH
Receipts were:
Official Monday ,
Bet I mate Tuesday
OMAHA. Jan. 4. 190.
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
5.K3
, 7.400
8.478
8. 4O0
8.840
8.tX)
London Closing Stocks.
LONpON. Jam'i'i. -Closing quotations on
t a"il"llr 2M2lU I ' . -4 "
CJonaols, money .. 82 11-15 M , K. A T
do account 22 . N. Y. Central...,
Anaconda Hi' Norfolk A W
Atchlaon ..: 15 ' do pfd
do pfd :2 Ontario A W
Baltimore 'A nh4o;..'2 Pennaylvanis ....
Canadian, Paatfle ... 14. Rand Mines
Chesapeake A OMo. -. t, Reading
Chicago Ot. W.. ipcathcrn Railway
. . . .j, t
C, M. A St. P
Pa Beera
Denver A R
do pfd ..
Brie . .'.
do lat pfd
so 3d pro.....
Onuid Trunk ..
Illinois Central
Louisville A N.
..110 do pfd
.'. H Poulhern Pacific
.1' 21 Union Paclflo ...
M do pfd l..
.,.;.vl4l. 8. Steel.......
.,.. '24 do pfd
-c v. il ..Wabsah
......13lf 8p4Uh 4s ......
.io:vi
. 24
.11
. 48
. RT.
. 34
. f
. S
. 45
. 11
.
. 77
.124
. 17
. 3"H
. 20
. 10
'. II
.
L SILVER Bar, dull, 2S 8-16d per bunce.
MONEY-4 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 4H per cent; for threo
months' bills, 4H per cent.
Bank Clearings.
.OMAHA, Jan. (14. Bank clearings for to
day were ll.irJ6.6H4.4i- snd for the corre
sponding date last year 81.696,018. 46.
Cotton. Market.
NEW - "YORK, ' Jah 14. Bpof closed 10
points -higher; middling uplands, 11.66c;
middling gulf, 11.80c; sales, 218 bales.
ST. LOPIS, Mo, Jan. 14. COTTON
Quiet; middling, llc. Sales, none: re
ceipts, none; shipments. 1,060 bales; stock,
16,Wfi bales. ' '
ST.
Wool Market.
I.OCI8. Jan. H.W'OOI Steady :
medium grades, oombing and clothing.
83c; light fine. lJCc; heavy fine, l&gibc;
tub washed, 26330c.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Heady Hogs Fifteen Cent
Higher Sheep Lower.
ril'CAQO. Jan. 14.-OATTLE Receipts
estimated about 6,000 head: market, steady;
leers. 84.d&6.26; cows, S2.7G4i4.60; heifers,
J.WilG.:; bulla, 5.S664.Ui; calves, S3.00'a8.:&;
stockers and feedecs, $-.'.6ii4.0.
llOOS Receipts estimated about 30.0J0
hfad; market, 16c higher; choice heavy
shipping, $4.40ft4.45; butchers. 84.3D1j4.4f:
light mixed, 84.20SJ4 8rt choice light, 84.3.
4.40; paokera. 84lKa4.35; pigs, 83.04.26;
bulk of sales. 84.3ttii4.4t).
8IIEKP AND LAM HS Receipts estimated
about 12.010 head; market, ateadv to lttc
lower; eheep, 84.006.60; lambs, ,5.75(fj7.26;
yearlings, 84.(Krti.36. '
t.8t :4t 4,
tOO Kit 81 7V,
101. SOU 20 19 SOU
2.400 22 4
100 1IW 11 12
an
tm 10 2 2
to 12 K 17
219
1.300 21 47 ;
(00 40 o 64
SO 7 7 7
M 17 li l;i,
l.OcO 41 40 4:
12.t0 K4 li- 113
4M 14 1T 174
S 2! "4 22t
, 1 40 40 44
, 12.200 134 13; K'4'i
o- 71, Jt,
WO 21 W !l 20
11.200 aharea.
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW T9RK, Jan. 14 Closing quotations
on mining siocaa were:
Adams Cos.
Alice
Urates
Hrusawlck Con. .
Ceanatock Tunnel
Cos. Cal. A Va...
Horn Sliver
Iron Stiver
Laedvllls Cos. ...
4
.404
.. I
. 12
. 23
. 42
. 40
. 4)
. 8
Little Chief ...
Ontario
ophlr
Pot oat
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes ..
Standard
. 4
.200
.IH
. II
. 42
. 4i
. 12
.164
foreign Financial.
LONDON, Jan. 14. Money waa dull ard
the demand u quiet today. Discounts
were easy. On the Stock exchange deal
era were occupied with, the srttlemant In
which the carry-over rates were easier,
those of Americana being from 4 iO e per
rent. But bualneas rather Increased and
tha tone waa generally firm and prlcea
were quoted fractionally In the Hrltlsh
market. Americana, after the adjustment
to parity ratea, ruled stea.1y with a
hardening tendency. Union Pacific, Atch
laon, Topcka A Hants Fa and United
Htata Bieel preferred shares received con
siderable attention despite the pesslmiatic
forecasts of poor December earnings. A d -
h:es frum Net York depressed tue mar-
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 14. CATTLK
Receipts, lo.oio head, Including do0 soul it
ems: market steady. 10c lower, t'liolec
export and dressed beef steers, tj.lcjo.nS;
fair to good, $4.14j5.0(i; western Hteers KtM
iS.t'tl; stockrrs and feeders. $3.25i l.TO;
southern steers, tl.7iV(;4.65: southern com.
82.W4i3.BO: native cows. 12 2iii4.60; native
heifers. 83.60(64.76; bulls, 82.&6fi 1.00; calves.
84.6t4tn.75.
HOt.?S Rereints. io.OKO head; market fti
10c higher. Top. 84 4o: bulk of sales. 4 i,V,i
4.40; heavy. $4.30ii4.46; packers, 8I.STiL40;
pita ami lights. t3.M1n'4.:io.
SIIELP AND LAMhS-Re4-epts. 10.X
head: market steady and nctive. I.'it'il.s,
8ti.4trti7.IJO; ewes and yearliners, 84641 3. no:
western yesrllngs, 86.5'"iii.26; western nltep,
tt.OOtriS.a; stockers and feeders, 83.26tt .5'i.
Ht. I.oola Live Stork Market
ST. IJUIS. Jan H.-CATTLE -fieceiple,
4,.J head. Im-li.ding 1,2' Texana; market
steaiiv; native shipping and export steers,
2.Vln?i4i.O"; dressed beef and butcher steers,
lo.Oyqa.g'l; steers under 1.009 lbs , IH.SoiSl.fiO;
sioekers nnd feeders. 82.0ji&4.b5; cows and
heifers. :(.i(Vjf3.25; canners. 41 &nU-2.40; bulls,
i: f4(4.S.i; calves. $13ta;.25; Texas and In
dian steers. 82. .". 25; cows and" heifers.
81.7ofW.74.
HtMiS Reoelpts. 9 fit head. Market was
straiiy: pigs and lights, 4.26'((4.4o. packers.
Mti'ol.15; butchers and best heavy. 84.4'4
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts. 5.t')
head. Market steady; native muttons 83 o:i
a.: lumlts, M.t''7.00; culls and bucks,
$.'.Ujfrt.6'.'; stotkers, $.1.00Jm.Co.
Two davs this we-k..12.3 14.5711 1840
Same days last week. . ..lii.ftW 26. 13.;
Same davs 8 weeks ago.. 6.074 ;.o2 6
Same daya 8 weeks ao.. 2.rV 10.266 ..
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 7.P70 6.479 8.14.
Same days last year....H.l3 18,689 18.743
The followlns; table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last yr:
1!S. 19ft;. Inc. De.
Cattle 41,13 44.SH4 8.811
Hogs 131.28 70.6ST 60.AM6 .....
Sheep 66.625 60,1X8 8.66S
The following teble shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for tha last
several daya, with comparlaons:
Dste. 1908. 19n7.H0.illVl5.1904.M9n3.li02.
St. Joseph Lire Stcek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 14. CAT TLE-Re-teopts.
3,234 head. Market stesdy: natives.
t4(tra3.S6; cows and heifers, 82.OCKSJt.75;
stockers and feeders, 83 4WJ4.2S.
HOllS Receipts, 8,77 head. Market ftfi
l'V higher; top, HlTVj; bulk of aales, It.STvU
4.4-1. '
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Receipts. 1 .1
head. Market .strong; lambs, Jt5.Ofn67.Oj;
tat lings and wethers, to.2jg6.00.
Slonz City Lire Stock Market.
SIOIX CITY. Jan. 14 (Special Tfl
grain. I CATTLE Receipts, l.soo head;
market lOo lower; atockeia steady: beeves,
4.00(i6.7o; cows and heifers, 82.80474.40:
stockers and feeders, $3.fAfj3.8tt; calves and
yearlings, 82.5t'pa.50.
HOUS-Rerelpts. 8.000 hesd: market Kxft
lar higher, selling at tl.O'ol.ri; bulk ef
sales, 14 16424.20.
Stock tn Sight.
Receipts of live stock at ths six
ilpal western markets yesterday:
t attle. Hogs
South Omaha....
Sioux, nty
Kansas City
St. Joseph
St. Uiuls i..
Chicago
Total
7.4-0
.. 1.8 0
..15.'i0
.. 3.2.:i
.. 4.it
.. 8.t')
sMtn
3.UTO
26. 0-0
d.779
y.niin
3'i.ilii0
Jan. 4.... 4 34Vs 30 8 14
Jan. .... 6 33 8 22
Jan. 4 30 117
Jan. 7.... 4 2.1 (24
Jan. 8.... 4 22H 28 5 25
Jan. 8 ... 4 2! 6 23 6 22
Jan. JO... 4 21 8 30 8 20
Jan. 11... 4 18 8 29 6 22
Jan. .12.. 8 80 6 2
Jan. 13... 08 6 25
Jan. 14.. . 4 19 ( 28
Sunday.
4 45
4 47
4 45
4 60
s
4 61
4 621
4 68
4 77
4
4 se
4 ft"
4 601
4 62
a
4 63
4 621 4 61
4 63! 4 751
4 00 4 73 6 87
28
6 84 6 24
( 401 6 09
4 4 09
6 891 15
6 40 8 14
8 04
a
6 oo
8 13
46!
6 4S
The official number
brought In today by
Ca
C. M. A St. P. Ry.
Wabash
Missouri Tactflc ...
Union Pacific
C. ft N. W. teel...
C. & N. W. (west)..
C. Bf. P.. M. & O...
C B. ft Q. (east)...
C, B. & y. (west)...
C. R. I. ft P. (taBt).
Illinois Central
Chicago Ot. Western
Total receipts
of cars of stock
prln-
Sheerr.
8.5'J
ln'iv'ni
1.9f
6.i
12,0110
-36.931 63.679 38.4:6
Py using the various departments of The
Pea Wsnt Ad Pages you get quick returns
at a snu.ll cxpen,'
ach road was:
tie. Hogs. Sheep. H't'l
13 2 1 ..
1 1
7 1 2
, 66 26 8 1
9 8 4
47 32 6
63 12 4
3 4
, 67 46 16 1
,14 8 1
9 1
t 8 3 1
, 297 116 42 4
The disposition of the dsy's receipts waa
as rouows, eacn miyer purchasing me num
her nf hesd Indicated f
Hogs. Sheep.
ber of head Indicated f
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company....
Armour & Co
Vanaant ft Co
Lobman ft Co
McCreary ft Carey ...
W. I. Stephen
Hill ft Son
P. P. Lewels
Huston ft Co
Hamilton
St. Louis Packing Co..
L. Wolf
J. II. Bulla
Sam Werthelmer
Mike Haggerty
J. B. Root & Co
T. H. Inghram
Sullivan llros
Lehmcr Bros
Brltton Packing Co....
So. D. B. Co
St. Clair Packing Co...
Others Buyers
Cattle.
,.. 1.147
,.. 1.176
,.. 1.080
4
,.. 269
,.. 811
... 120
... 300
,.. 56
... 112
,.. 203
... 63
... 103
1H9
242
,.. 63
... 196
... 14
1
14
' 8
97
654
1.648
2.210
2.187
1,2:0
2,787
3,007
lt,o
163
, 7.152 8.S01
7.358
were
Total .
CATTLE Receipts this morning
large and with a good many of the trains
late in arriving the market waa very DacK
ward In onenlnir. In fact the forenoon
was well advanced before any business of
consequence was transacted.
Strictly good beef steers were In very
light supply as has been the case every
day of late but still there were a few
pretty decent killers. The market opened
dull put when the trade was once awake
there was a better movement with not
very great change. In prices.
Cows and heifers as a rule did not show
very much change. In some cases It was
hard work to duplicate some of the best
prices that were paid yesterday and on
the other hand aome sales looked If any
thing strong. In other words there was
no verv areat chance In any direction.
Stockers and feeders continue In
very fair demand for this season of Ihe
year and the good kinds commanded
strong prices. Inferior stockers and light
thin feeders were not souKht after.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, 86.26t)6.7&; fair to good
cornfed steers. 84 6tf(i6.26: common to fair
cornfed ateers, 83.75ffi4.WJ; good to oholce
cows and helftrs, 83.76!f4.60: fair to good
cowa and heifers, 82.76'i!.76; common to
fair cows and heifers, 81.76fgi76; good to
choice stockers and feeders, 84.Ootti4.60; fair
to good stockers and feeders, s.ton!4.(oi
common to fair stockers and feeders
83.000j3.60.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
81 104 4 00 14 114 4 26
5 932 4 So 17 lUTO 4 7.
7 1000 4 80 7 llf.7 4 26
24 1IS2 4 20 24...., l!OJ 4 tt
1 1-4)1 4 411 22 li'JS 4
C IOSS 4 M 12 1443 t 10
14 106 4 60
COWS.
1 240 2 2S 4 11 'S 8 42
S 311 2 2S 12 1130 2 4i
174 2 t5 6 !14 2 ut
700 2 to 15 IU0 2 1.0
2f.ll 2 70 4 ! 2 5
1 u6 2 75 2 1270 3.74
S-IO 2 76 14 1111 2 70
J S 2 7S 19 1210 2 72
4 llmO 2 J 10 1012 2 76
IS t:S 3 uo !...., 1022 2 SO
4 ItH 4 17I 2 Sa
I lloO I : 47 1... 3;,6 2 5
17 Hl I 25 24 lt4 4 00
23 1012 2 4f.
HEIFERS.
14 742 ! 20 2 10f-0 4 00
7 701 2 70 C 78S 4 10
ICS 4 00 61 20 4 10
1 jSW 4 t
BULLS.
1 sko i so i ita) 3 Si
l i.MiO : 23 I i;! 2 a
1 ltft 3 oo 2 1540 2 2.1
l nno 3 oi l w I M
I 11.7 2 o 1 IS90 2 6o
1 mo I 10 1 1720 2 40
2 I4..0 2 20 1 12u0 2 20
1. ISO 2 20
CALVES.
1 420 2 60 7 135 I 60
3 403 2 45 2 176 i tV
1 3:0 J 1 120 S 76
2 120 6 00
STOCKERS AND FEE PAR 3.
! 62) It") 12 3.',8 2 75
3 73 2 00 31 711 2 75
3 450 2 0 3 ? 8 74
1 74 2 10 1121 2 T5
HUl 2 i5 4...' 90S 2 20
t H41 3 3'i 1J 721 2 !
' (1 4t4 2 40 i' 2::tl 3 3
12 7'J 2 o I "4 2 83
2 473 2 41 2 l'H 3 35
J 240 2 0 !0 761 3 2-1
10 Sr.7 2 45 54 lt.31 4 l i
2 ti :7 8 (5 22 25 4 11
12 72 3 4 MS 4 IS
4 407 2 T6
The Updike Grain, pb.
COMB 1991 ON DEPARTMENT
TOO to 714 Drondcls Dido.
OMAHA, -:- -:- -:- MED.
BROKER S .
GRAIIV, PROVISIONS,
STOCKS AND BONDS
-PRIVATE WIRES
TcUphona DouqUs 47a
NEW YORK -:- CHICAGO
20 J .140 4 30 , S3 set, H 18
20 212 ... 4 20 42 214 ... 24
T4 C24 40 4 2 40 221 ... 4 2
SHEEP There waa another liberal pun of
sheep and lambs this morning, but some of
the trains were late In arriving which de
layed the trade somewhat, so It Waa later
than yesterday before a clearance was af
fected. Leslrab1e klnda of killers were still
In very good demand and the market
opened reasonably early aa well as sctlve,
with the best kinds commanding steady
prices. Thus good lambs sold up to 87, the
same ss yesterday, aome right good light
yearlings brought 8. with old wethers as
high aa 8860 and western ewes up to 86.10.
The common to medium grades and every,
thing that waa unfinished waa a little slow
to move at prices. If anything, a little
easier than yesterday. As the best of the
offerings naturally sold first, leaving tha
comomner kinds to ths last, it followed
that the market Closed easier.
Quotations on good to choice fed sheep
and lambs: iArtibs. tS.TBtftT.ld: year'liig
wethers, 85.G0tTS.00; wethers, 8S.kv63.50; ewes,
84.7Jta.16. . .
Representative sales:
No.
67 western ewes
148 western lambs
Av.
8
71
110
84)
108
80
78
87
108
89
93
98
83
100
66
78
88
456 western wethers
834 western yearlings
J western ewes
western ewes
868 wester" lambs
238 western yearlings
418 western wethers
128 western ewes
171 western ewes
8 western yearlings.
108 western ewes
V7 western lambs
t western ewes
2 western lambs
497 western lambs
108 western ewes
toO western yearl't and wethers 83
64 western lambs 68
28 western ewes 112
161 Missouri lambs, feeders , 66
109 western lambs- 89
40 western ewes 108
13 western Iambs 71
28 western ewes 100
27 western lambs 88
41R western yearlings 110
194 western wethers 114
89 western wethers 120 .
27 western ewes ill
6 native wethers 168
43 western lambs K8
404 western lamba 74
75 western lambs, culls 67
Pr.
10
8 00
t 60
6 A
6 15
8 18
t 00
6 90
t 60
4 78
4 95
00
4 90
8 75
5 36
8 26
80
4 64
8 ttO
6 75
8 00
5 90'
8 80
I 10
8 75 !
I 10
8 76
6 76
5 50
5 35
4 00
6 60
7 10
6 SO
6 60
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
i v
Sewing Club Devotes iUeeting to
Needlework for Visiting Kanei.
AFTERNOON TEA IS COPULAS
HOGS barring a few early vales hogs
today were 10c higher than yesterday
morning and 16c higher than yesterday's
close. In other words the market was a
big He higher or lifyloe liiKher than yes
terday's general market. 'Ihe bulk of the
hoge today- sold at and right around $4 JO
It will he remembered that the great big
bulk of the hogs yesterday brought 21.0oU
4 1". Toilay'a top was 34.), which Is 16c
higher than anything brought yesterday.
The trade was reaaorahly active at the
atlvatue noted as most of tho hogs changed
hands in very fair season in ihe momma.
Home late arrivals dltll not fare ss well,
the market easing off aftr the more urg-nt
orders were filled, so that late arilvals
were mrre or less neglected.
Representative sales:
LAST MEETING AT VICKSBURG
D. M; Maverly aad Old Comrade Rr
unite After Forty-Five Years
of Separation.
Parted In 18S3, just after tha fall of Vlcks
burg, County Clerk D. M. Haverly and Ser
geant C. K. Sllvernall met for the first
time since then Tuesday morning, when
Sllvernall walked Into Haverly s office In
the court house and called him by name.
The two had .lost all trace of each other,
but Mr. Sllvernall recently saw- an article
written by Mr. Haverly for the tvailoDii
Tribune and the article gave htm Ma old
comrade's address.
Mr. Sllvernall Is 81 years of sge, but,
armed with a number of letters from his
friends In Phillips, Wis., where he lives, he
Is on his way to Denver to visit a sister.
The letters were given him In case any ac
cident should befell him.' He and Mr.
Hsverly were captured together at the bat
tle of Shtloh and served seven months In
confederate military prisons, where they
suffered greatly from lack of curt, food
and clothing. A part of the time they were
in the famous l.lbbey prison at Richmond.
They were exchanged and were with their
reorganised company In the Vlcksburg cam
paign.
"When the order to retreat came at
Bhlloh." said Mr. Sllvernall. "I was lying
behind a log. The bullets were kicking up
the dust Just back of my heels and were
plowing Into the log. I waa the laat man
to retreat, because 1 was afraid to leave
the log. My gun was loaded and I saw tha
confederates coming. I Just took one shot
st a man "on horseback and then ran. I
bumped Into a camp where I saw stacks ot
arms. I didn't know what It meant until
someone told me to throw down my arms.
Then I knew I was captured.'!
While held as a prisoner at Macon, Qa
he broke his leg. He and Mr. Haverly and
others were practicing running In the'
hope they might escape. He was onca
given up for dead, but finally recovered,
though lame.
Ko. Av. h. Pr No. A. 8h. Pr
34 211 20 4 U 14 210 ... 4 1)
31 WO ... 4 II II 17 . . 4 21
44 212 . . 4 1.'. 24 281 20 )
45 ...214 1 4 li to m ... 4
20 It! ... 4 li 42 M ... 4 24
70 liS 131 4 12 21 212 ... 4 1)
42 IK 4" 4 IS H 2l ... 4 20
f 1M 20 I If 71 22 42 4 2
74 M4 ... 4 14 22 2t2 ... 4 2ft
72 :4 . 4 12 t" Jti Lit 4 )
74, 2M 240 4 12 22 IU 1:0 4 20
23 8' ... 4 12 60 224 ... 4 iO
72 247 1 4 IS 2 203 . . 4 20
2-4 224 4 174 24 lit 12) 4 to
41 10 . . 4 17 72 17 . 4 20
72 til 240 4 1?H 20 ... 4 S
2! H4 ... 4 17 2SI ... In
24 127 ... 4 17 37 Hi ... 4
77 110 ... 4 17", 40 Ill ... 4 la .
12 Iltl 4 171, 44 14 .. 4 20
... .,..848 8 4 17H 72 40 4 so
17 2-4 ... 4 11' ar. 2;4 ... 4 80
42 11 ... 4 1!' 7' 214 . . 4 20
70 IX ... 4 171, tn MM) 140 I L'ti
111 1I . . 4 '.'H M 742 ... 4 g-'te
42 11 l 4 IT 21 2-,2 ... 4 il2-
14 K2 .-. 4 171 70 J ... 4 2
104 14 0 4 12 27 2 ... 4 12 '
la 1 241 4 17i 74 SIT ... 4 2214,
21 '.so i: 4 20 f.0 ..m . . 4 tl
27 VH ! OI II 2ns 44 4 t:
. f ... 4 M t tit 40 4 24
Ib 40 4 2o 4A VI 20 4 2
17 lit ... Ill bu Ji 20 4 U
42 2.-0 ... 4 JO S ...... D.4 ,) 42s
72. :a ... tin 84 u ... 4 H
CLERKS MUST LICK STAMPS
PiDcllon Drag Store Cashier Girls
Performed for Women Concealed
In l.ace Cartalns.
"Pleaue lick tills postage stamp for me!"
"Bhu-h-h-h-h!"
"I cannot tske mv veil off. you know."
"Well, I've already aaved the price of
lunch rating that glue today, but I will
risk my life for a good customer. Hope
the pur food lsws take care of postage
stamp glue If they don't"
And she licked It.
The good customer was in- a downtown
drug store. She wore a lace curtain pinned
tightly around her broad black hat and an
Ontr Wilde necktie. For an "awful long
time" she had been leaning against the
soft side of a chilly breeie on one of the
exposed drug store corners. Bha clutched
a letter In her gauntlet gloved hand and
Wo pennies Jingled In a huge purse tied
by a chain which had been token with the
lace curtain from some one's Quern Anne
window. s
The party of the second psrt who had
added postage stamp glue to her gas
Ironomlcal repertoire was ths "cashler-ilgar-glrl"
of the store, who meets all
customers and answers all questions.
Formerly It was only a few things, but
now the lacs curtain veils have made It
Impossible for the women customers to
lick their own postage stamps and they
asks ths girl who sells them ths futl-alsed
stickers to buss tha sticky side of tha two
tenters and applyv them to the passionate
colored aoclety stationery.
From a place where a olty directory may
be consulted to where one's whistle may
be tickled with g drink of tempers nee
fiss-fury, ths drug store has become a
publlo free telephone booth, restaurant,
branch postofflce, fre prescription Office
for headaches and -''other things too nu
nteroua to mention," to use the phrase
filched from ths sale bills ot ths nineteenth
century.
Now, add to the horror of It -all. tha
women ask tha girls to lick ths postage
stamps.
Balldlagt rermlts.
Martin O Donnell, 827 Ohio street, frame
dwelling, l.fH; Joseph Rocheford. Nina
toerth and Ontario streets, frame dwelling,
ll.soO; James Daly, Foriy-elghthsnd Iv
enworth street, frame dwelling, 81.8C4I; U.
Trchal, Twelfth street and Lincoln avenue,
trains dwelling, ,04).
Informal Gatherlngr at Fev? Friends
Seems Pet Manner of Gatertala
lag for Oat-of-Tosen
Gaests JJast Now. ,
In honor of hsr Sister, Mrs. Hunt Lewis
of Portland, Ore., who la her guest, Mrs.
Milton Barlow gave a lea Taesday after
noon at her home. The affair waa moat In
formal and was limited to a few of Mrs.
Lewis' friends. , .
Miss May M&honey waa hostess at a very
pretty tea given t ' her, horns Tuesday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. Haldano Moore,
guest of Miss Nell Guild. A deooratloa of
American beauty roses was used.
Searing for Charity.
Mrs. William A. Pastott entertained tha
Visiting Nurses' - Sawing , club Tuesday
afternoon, when all of the members war
present, Including Mrs.' Herbert Wheeler,
Mrs. Moshsr ColpeUer, Mrs. Harry WH
klns, Mrs. Frederick ftustln,' Miss Webster,
Mr. ChaiMea Kountse, .Mrf- Luther
Kountse, Mrs. George Peek, Mrs. Joseph
Barker, Mrs. Arthur Oulov, Mrs.' F. B.
Cowglll, Mrs. Ward Burgess and - Mrs.
George Palmer.
Lnneheon Party,
' Mrs. L, Merchant' gave a luncheon Mon
day In honor of her sister, Mrs. J. C, Pater
sen of Dawson City, Alaska. '. Covers wsrs
laid for Mrs. Petersen, Mrs. W.- L. Doty.
Mrs. L. Mats. Mrs. J. Hsgen, Mrs. A. Nel
son, Mrs. OeorgS ' Wllbttt, Mrs. U M.
Foster. Mrs. C. Hillock. Mrs,- G. Olgsn,
Miss- Kstherlne Mets and Miss Reel.
Theater Party. -
Miss Nathalie Mayers of Dubuque, la.,
who has been the guest of Mis Mary Alio
Rogers for some time, was guest of honor
at a theater party given Monday evening
at tha Orpheum by Mr. Lee McShane. Tha
party Included Miss Meyers. Miss Rogers
and Mr. and Mrs.' Louis Nash.
Card' Parties. .
Mr, and Mrs! O. C. Kuenne entertained
it cards Ssturdsy evening, followed by a
Dutch lunch. Those present Were Mr. and
Mrs. E. Hosg, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pltl.
Mr. and Mrs. H.- Helf ricks and Mr. and
Mrs. P. Tebblns.. The. julec wars. a on by
Mrs. Tabblns hd"MrY Hoafr'and the stc
ond prises by Mrs. Cielfrlcks and Mr. Plel.
Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe entertained very
Informally Tuesday afternoon at bridge la '
honor of ' Mrs. Clarence Y. Smith. Two
tables were used for the game.
.For, Miss Greenstone'.
Miss Annetta Gllckman entertained Mon
day evening at her -home, 1014 South Twen
tieth street. In honor of her guest. Miss
Bertha Greenstone ot Lincoln. The rooms
were beautifully decorated for tha affair.
The evening was spent In music and games.
Miss Millie Wlrthssfter, Miss Bophta Arkln
and Miss Dora Goldstone won the prises
of the evening. The guests included Miss
Hertlia Greenstone of Lincoln, Miss Annls
Wlrthsafter, Miss Milly Wlrthssfter, Miss
Sophia Arkln, Miss Dora Goldstone, Miss
Hannah Waxman, Miss Ida Gordon, Miss
Jennie Gordon, Miss Hattle Nathan, Miss
Hsnnsh Kiasne. Mies Sadye Krasne of
Kullerton and Miss Annetta Gllckman; Mr.
Charles Igssa. Mr. Richard Schlaes, Mr.
Chsrles Nathan, Mr. Izadore NAtharl, Mr.
Julius Stein, Mr. Isaac Glllnsky. Mr. 8.
Levinson, Mr. Norrls Gordon, Mr. Louis
Gllckman, Mr. Philip Goldstone and Mr.
Aba Levlne.
South Wide Whist Clnb.
The South Side Whist club was enter
tained Tuesdsy afternoon by Mrs. James
A. Taggart. The members present were
Mrs. J. B. Blanchard, Mrs. Robert Rankin,
Mrs. Dan Murphy, Mrs. I W, Smith. Mrs.
Fred E. Hall, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Me
Kuen, Mrs. W. A. Dill worth, Mrs. S. It.
Crlckmore, Mrs. Ella Rlggs and Mrs. B.
F. Marti.
Week's-Ead Party.
Mlas Coral Kuenne entertained Saturday
afternoon and after a abort musical pro
gram games wtjre ' played. Miss Glad) a
Goodman, Miss Margaret McCoy and Miss v
Amy Fltswilllams winning ths prises. A
buffet luncheon was served In the dining
room, which hsd a pretty decoration of
pink and green. Ths table had for a cer
lerpiece a small ties, lighted with pink
randies. The guests were Miss . Mary
Dygert, Miss Agnes Vndeland, Miss Mil.
tired Hosg, Miss Gladys Goodman, Miss
Esther Macky, Miss Ethel Plel, Miss Mar
garet McCoy, Miss Mry Wagner. Miss
Amy Fltswilllams. Miss Margaret Fallon
and Miss Luella Truai. -
Mra. P. F. Petersen entertained at lunch
eon Saturday afternoon at hsr horns on
Bristol street. Ths house had a proUy
decoration of American beauties and palms.
At the game of high five which followed
the high soores wer made by Mrs. Gan
non, Mrs. P. Hanson and Mra Hans
Neble. Miss Dolll Jensen and Miss Helmy
Olsen presided at the punch bowl. Mr. and
Mrs. Petersen entertained again In ths
evening, where three tables were used for
the game ot high (lv, Mr, O. Hanson,
Mra. Tyberlng and Miss Olsen 'winning ths
prises. ,. (
Prospective . Pleaaaros.
Miss Conant will givs a theater party la
honor of Mrs. Haldln Moor tt Chicgga
Wednesday afternoon.
For her guest, Mrs. Moor. "Miss Nell
Guild will entertain at cards Thursday
evening. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cotton will entertain
at dinner, followed by bridge. Saturday
evening, In compliment to Mr. and Mra.
Thomas L, Davis.
Et-A-Vlrp club gave one of Ha serl8 of
dancing parties Tuesday evening at Cham
bers. Tha Round Dozen club will meet with
Mra W. S. Curtis of Dundee en Wednes
day afternoon, Instead of with Mra, Mar
shall, as formerly plsnned,' as Mrs. Mar
shall and Mlas Marshall ars suffering from
an attack of grip. '-' "
In honor or Miss Osthelm, guest of Miss
Beckman, Mlas Blanche Rosewatar wtll
glv a bos party at the Orpheum Saturday
afternoon. ' '...-
Miss Dmyfoos will ntslaln 'Thursday
afternoon In honor ef two of the vtsltleg
young women, Miss) Brammer, guest of
Miss Hitler, and Miss Osthelm, guest 9t
Miss Beckman,