Nebraska Newspapers

    $
10
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7. 1010.
. CEAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
i
' Wheat Prices Eemain Unchanged and
Demand Poor.
DROP IN PRICES IS EXPECTED
HftTj Blocks Show Xm Prospect ol
')rrrrair( ora Valaes Bfom
Deeldedlr Wak Tneadar
with Fin Wnlbrr.
OMAHA. Bept. , 1910
Wheat l,eal steady with values practi
cally um hunged. Demand continues very
poor and ft I doubtful If cah value run
be sustained with the prtMur of heavy
stocks, which have as yet ahown no signs
of decreasing.
With fine clearing weather over the corn
belt, corn value were decidedly weak;
samples on the flour were bid In lc to IVjC
' under Saturday.
Dullness characterized the wheat market,
f No active cash demand was In evidence
and value were barely held at Saturday'
bid. Without an Improvement In shlp
mrnta, traders are Inclined to favor the
i bear aide.
i The corn market showed no snap and
l lower cable and bearish reports from all
sections, together with the very poor cash
demand, canned a sharp break tn all of
i lerlngs.
Omaha Cash Prlcea.
WHEAT No. I hard, 9Scml 02; No. 1
' hard, V6cS1.01; No. 4 hard, 86?t96c; re-
i noted hard, ifllr; No. 2 spring, WAc
1.01V; No. 3 spring, t7cSl.01Vi; No. 4
' uprlng. WH'3SHc.
CORN-No. 2 white. hiWSMc; No. 2
! white, CVfr&SVy; No. 4 white. 62U62Hc; No. 2
! Jellow, 6IV(M"4c; No. S yellow, llWici
. No. 4 yellow, fiO'Slc; No. 2, GlVAfefil'ic; No.
8. 61fe61Vc; No. 4. 60860Vc; no grade, 47
' fifiOc.
OATS No. 2 white, SlHc; standard,
! Smtr81c; No. 2 white, 31Va3Hc; No. 4
i white. 30V53oic; No. 3 yellow, 3U31Vic;
No 4 yellow, iVjroVAc.
BARLEY No. 4. 69ft60c; No. 1 feed, 64
, 6?c; rejected, 62fj5.V.
RYE No. 2. 76t?7cr No. , 7475c
Carlo! Receipts.
Wheat, Corn. Oat.
' Chicago 84
Minneapolis 918
Omaha 65
Dululll 117
660
142
CHICAGO GRAIN AMD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading! and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Heavy Belling of
wheat by Danubtan countries at much
lower prices than America offered made
export business here Impossible today, and
had considerable effect In bringing about a
net decline of ic to l7'oJJu. Corn and oats
Huffered likewise, the former finishing lVrt
Vc to 2'c under the previous close, and the
letter So to 1'wo. Latest quotations for hog
products were 7V4C to 10c down to 6c up.
i'oor demand for caah wheat at all leading
centers, the heavy movement southwest,
and weakness at Paris counted against, val
ue. The decline at the finish waa due to
big sales and equally large additional offer
ing from Russia and the Danube. Karly in
the day a spasm of strength was occasioned
here by reports, of recent purchases for ex
tort at San Francisco to France and Eng
land, but the cities east of the Hocklea had
no similar encourugeiiu-nt. Quite opposite,
indeed, tho visible supply showed a decided
Increase and there were more improved
conditions for plowing in the winter wheat
belt, where a greatly enlarged acreage was
regarded as assured. With slight excep
tion the tone was weak almost from the
start, December ranging from $1.03 to
I1.03-VSUM4. and rlosjng lo to lS2c
' down at Sl.Ol-Viil.OlH.
Old corn Is now beginning to move on a
large scale. December fluctuations were
', between 65Vio to BRc, with the close 2c
to 2Mio down at 65Vio to 65V4!fi5,v,c. The cash
market was weak. No. 2 yellow closed at
t7(f68e.
Oats weakened on limited demand Tor
cash oats as compared with that of last
week. December varied from 3BV4c to 364c,
. and finished at 3uc, a net loss of c to
Tic
At the end of the day pork was Be to 7V4
10c lower; lard, 6c down to 6o up, and rlba
unchanged to a decline.
Futures ranged as follow:
Pennsylvania and other nearby current re
ceipt, returnable case. 24o at mark; west
ern firsts, free case. 2c at mars; western
current receipt, free esse. 24c at mtrk
CM EESE Easter; New York fn'.l creams,
choice, l&Vul'ic; '"'r to good, Iu4i1!i4c.
HK4TMKH I THK t.HAIS BF.l.T
Mirk Warmer In the Mountains and
Alan on Pacific Mope.
OMAHA. Sept. 6 1910.
Rains were general In the central valleys
during Saturday and Snndav and weie
general over the southwest, the lower Mis
souri, the Mississippi and Ohio . alleys, and
lake region within the last twenty-four
hours. The rains of Saturday and Sunday
were general iu Nebraska and were well
distributed over the state. Shors oc
curred out In the state duiln,r Monday,
but they were verv light and wldeiy scut
tered. Unsettled weather prevails
throughout the notthwest this morning, and
rains are falling In the western Caradian
provinces, Montana and e"a-t over the
upper lakes nrd St. L.nvr"ice valley.
Cooler weather nrevalls this morning west
of the Mississippi river to the Rocky
mountains and In the extreme northwest.
It 1 much warmer In thrf mountains and
Is warmer generally on the Pacific hlope.
Generally clear '.leather prevails from the
Mississippi river Into the mountains, and
the outlook Is for fair In tills vicinity to
night and Wednesday, with not much
change In temperature.
110. 1S0. 190.
Minimum temperature.... ft 88 i7 M
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 1.9 degrees.
Deficiency iu precipitation since Marco 1.
1.6.) Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 190$,
6.6.1 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period la 108.
.59 of an Inch.
Li. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Corn and Wheal Region Bnlletln.
For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time.
Tuesday, September 6, 1910:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rein
stations. Max. Mln. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Neb 77 56 . 00 Clear
Auburn. Neb 81 63 .00 Clear
IH k'n Bow, Neb. 77 40 .00 Clear
Columbus. Neb... 77 44 .00 Clear
Culbertson, Neb.. 78 56 .00 Clear
Falrbury, Neb... 78 60 .00 Clear
Fairmont. Neb... 76 49 .00 Clear
Or. Island, Neb.. 80 46 .00 Clear
Hartington, Neb. 78 48 .00 Clear
Hastings, Neb.... 79 E0 .00 Clear
Holdrege, Neb... 78 M .00 Clear
lOakriale, Neb.... 76 42 .02 Clear
Omaha, Neb 75 30 .) Clear
Tekamah, Neb... 79 61 .00 Clear
Alta. la 74 4: .00 Clear
Carroll, la 77 61 .00 Clear
Clarinda. la 83 61 .03 Clear
Sibley, la 73 48 .00 Clear
.Sioux City, la... 76 52 .00 Clear
'Minimum temperature for twelve-honr
period ending at 8 a. m. Not included
in averages.
DISTRICT AVERAGE!.
No. of Temp
District Stations. Max. Mln
NEW YOKKSrOCKS AND BONDS
Professionals Hold Upper
Market Operations.
silver dollars of 190. $.1..vvi.i". silier cer
tiricate outstanding. S4Vi.24H.tf". General
fund: Standard silver dollar In sene.al
fund; $6.52.571; current liabilities; $97.'.II6.2H.
Wnrlflnff halonr It. I..auml' office. 4.'.3.4M.-
Hand ill I S; In hanks to credit of treasurer of the
Tutted Ststes. $:.(il,3s2; subsidiary sIHer
coin. 8J0."i.ti!s; minor coin, S'Oi.rtfi; total
balance In general fund, $x!.M2.34l.
OMAilA Llv'ii Mi ukiiM
Another Day of Very Large Cattle
Receipts.
T.
24 feedei s. . S-T
J.
t ftedcis..U;ii
DECLINES REDUCED TO FRACTION
el
Different Vlfm of Taft and Rante.
t Km pressed In Speechea Deepens
Impression of C leavage t ash
Reserves Depleted.
NEW YORK, Sept. . The professional
trading element had the stock market al
most to itself today. Operations were
largely In I'nlted States Steel, Reading
and I nlon Pacific. The delivery of Colonel
Roosevelt s address before the conserva
tion congress at St. 1'sul and its appear
ance on the news ticker was followed by
a recovery which reduced declines to frac
tions. The comparison thus made possible
between views on the same topic of the
president and his predecessoh brought out
sharply the divergent lines of their thought,
and deepened an Impression of cleavage
which Is an element In estimating the po
litical outlook.
The weekly bank statement, which ap
peared Saturday during the three days'
recess of the stock exchange, disclosed
more rapid depletion of cash reserves than
had been expected from the preliminary
estimate.
That the Interior demand for cash for
crop movement purposes Is now In full
force continues manifest from the further
movement reported today. The heavy
movement of corn to market I an Influ
ence In this direction and affected the
price of that grain today also. Chicago
batiks report that 'balances of interior
banks 'with the reserve agents are being
replenished at a good rate as a result, of
this grain movement.
Returns of railroad earnings for July
showed further the heavy growth of op
erating expenses, and pointed to the ne
cessity of curtailment of outlay tn.that
direction also. Weakness In the London
copper metal market spread the heaviness
to another portion of the metal Industrials
Ronds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value. IU&6.000. Cnited States bonda were
unchanged on call,
Nvmher of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
8als. Hlh
lark Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. R .-MONEY- On call,
easy; IVciJ per cent; ruling rale. IV er
cent; closing bid. per cent; offered at
2 per cent; time loans, very dull and firm;
Laixty days. 3h4 per cent; ninety days, 4'4
vl Per cent; six montns. per cen.
PHI. VI K MEKCAMH.K PA PER -nVih
per cent.
STKKUNO KXCIIANC.K- Steady, with
actual business In banker' bills nt t4 s::i,vi
4.W30 for sixty-day bills, and at $l.so for
demand; commercial hill. M.Wi'i 4 .S3.
SILVER Har. 52"c: Mexli an dollars, 41c. I
BONDS Government steady; railroad Ir- J
regular.
losing quotations on bunds today were I
as follows:
101 do rv. 4. ner. A.
It caives. .
7 C'lU s. . . .
1 co s. . . .
I i tellers.
I tl cows....
1.1 1 . i-ot-r.
r.Tr.irr wnr.s sett tfn htrhf.r H"h
- w. Ml lllll - ,
;i
Articles. Open. High. Low. 1 Close. Yee'y.
Whea-t-'
He.pt.
Dec.
May
Corn
I Sept.
Dec.
May
Oats
' Sept
Dec.
May
Oct.
Jan.
La rd
Sept.
o.r.
Nov.
.laq.
Oct.
Jan.
!
9S
li'4-s
10V4-T
20 67HI
20 67H
18 70
12 M
12 30
11 76
10 80
12 16
11 90
V 85
10W4-H
1 Utfft
6fS,'
69
31V
39H
20 SO
20 80
18 80
12 32H
11 80
10 86
12 17H"
12 02V
I
l oislwivl
1 0(14 107V4-9
103H-S,
1 08
67WI 67V! 68t4
55Hj66i6'56i57rS
B8Si68H&?l 60V
I
Si'iil 33
I36V H
S8H3V(S'H
-M 674
20 R7V4I
18 70
S.14
36 4
iWl4
I
20 67V
20 57H,
18 70
12 25
12 27 H,
Jl 70
10 7714
12 05
11 85
80
20 65
20 65
18 75
I
12 25
12 27H
11 70
10 7714!
12 06
11 S
9 80
12 20
12 25
11 75
10 75
12 05
11 90
80
Columbus, 0 17 I
Louisville, Ky 19
Indianapolis, Ind.. 12
Chicago. Ill 26
lies Moines, la.... 14
Minneapolis, Minn. 30
Kansas City, Mo.. 24
Omaha, Neb 19
The weather is cooler
w
88
,S4
83
82
68
80
78
70
72
66
CI
66
60
66
62
Rain
fall. .60
.40
1.10
.40
.30
.60
.40
.00
this morning
everywhere west of the Mississippi river,
Light showers occurred in Iowa and Ne
braska within the last twenty-four hours
and heavier rains were general over other
portions of the corn and wheat legion.
Rains equaling one inch or mure occurred
in .North uaKota. Minnesota, Michigan,
Illinois and Indiana.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotation
Various
No. 1
Cash quotations wore aa follows:
r LOlK Steady; winter patents, 14.40
tj ",'v . k i n.iwio.wF, spiuig siraigms.
t. . utf.fmn. e.sflD.dil.
RYE No. 2, 7814C
HAKUKY-r-eed or mixing barley, old,
"""" wiiiim mailing, new, isi(((70c.
SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern. 12.63
fi-V 1 "or,n',,rn, 2.tw. Timothy. $7.76
r-KO VISIONS Mesa nork tr lhl tn nn
621.26. Lard, per 100 lbs., $12.25. Short rlba.
sides, (loose) $11. 5U( 12.1214; short clear sides
(boxed) $12.37MjU.u0. '
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 125.0UO bu. Primary receipts were
2,414,000 bu., compared with 1,820.000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. The visible
supply of wheat In the United States In
creased l,4")5,OiiO bu. for the week. The
amount of breadstuff on ocean passage
increased 1,392,000 bu. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow: Wheat. 173 cars; corn, 966
car; oats, 3W) cars; hogs, 19,000 head
Chicago Cash Prlrea Wheat : No. 2 red
c(iil.omi; No. 8 red. 6144r!ic; No. 2 hard'
vtyi$1.00!4; No. hard. 86V4ti99c; No i
northern spring, S1.140T1.1S; No. 2 northern
spring. Sl.12i8H.17: No. 3 spring, $1.08(tfL17
Corn: No. cash. 67H'n'68c; No. S cash. 66a
67V-; No. I white. 6l(j58ic; No. 1 white
67H'u6S4c; No. S yellow, 67VjfrSSHc; No. 3
yellow, 67Vn68'4c. Oats: No. 2. Sic; No. 1
white. 84'(i.144c; No. 3 white, 33.'?l'34c; No. 4
white. S2V(i33c; Jtandard, Sttc.
BUTTER Firm; creameries. 241430:;
dairies. 23u27;. '
EOUS Firm; leceipts. 7.091 rases; at
mark, cases Included, 1417o; flrsta. 21c:
prime firsts. 23c.
POTATOES-Stearty; choice to fancy, 83
86c; fair to good. 7.',tj.S0c.
POULTRY Firm; turkeye. ISc; hena. 14c
apring. l.ic. ,
CI IE HS1
16'4(til5c;
long horns, ltVrilrtWc.
VEAL Steady; 50 to 60-lb. wts.. 8flt4c;
60 to 85-lb. wta SsU-OHo; 86 to 110-lb. wts.,
Chicago Receipts Wheat. 84 cars; corn
660 cara; oats. 24 cam. Estimated tomor
row, wheat 173 cam; corn, 966 cars; oais, S59
cars.
of the Day oa
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept 6. FLOUR -Quiet
and lower; spring patents, 16.4ftaJ5.75:
$4.76ij6.10; spring clears, $4.3604.60; winter
extras No. i, fci.iiKj.Du; winter extras No.
2, $.). 504)3.65; Kansas straights, S4.806.00.
Rye, steady; fair to good. $4.10ffl4.$O: choice
to fancy, $4.354.45.
CORNMEAL Easy; fine, white and yel
low, $l.u541.60; coarse, Sl.&01.65: kiln dried.
$3.50.
WHEAT Spot market weak; No. 1 Red,
$1.0614 elevator, and $1.0614 f- o. b. anoat;
No. 1 new Duluth. $1.22, f. o. b. to arrive.
The market was generaly weak and lower
all day. closing at lV4gilc ret decline.
September close $1.06; December, $1.07;
May. $1.13.
CORN Spot market weak; No. 2, new,
64S,c, elevator domestic basis; futures
market without transactions, closing 14
ic net lower. September closed 66V4o;
December, 6514c
OATS Market easy; new standard white,
SRVic; No. 2 white. 39c; No. 3, 38c; No. 4,
37c. Futures without transactions, clos
lng'4'flc net lower; September closed 38c;
December, 409c; Mav, 43Vic; July, 43c.
HAY Dull prime, $1.06; No. 1, $1.10; No.
2, ll.Onl.OG; No. 8. 85t!)c.
HOPS Dull; etate, common to choice,
1909, 2022c; 1908, nominal. Pacific, coast,
1909 10ti'16c; 1908, nominal.
HIDES Steady; Central America, 20c;
Bogota. 20U(!214c.
LEATHER Steady; Hemlocks first. 24
26c; seconds, 21&23C; thlds, 1820c; rejects,
174519.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mesa, $24.00
(824. 60; family. $26.00(825.50; short clear, $22.50
24.50.. Beef. steady; mess, $16.0016.50;
family, $19.0020.00; hams. $22.00ift24.00. Cut
meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs.,
14Vul714c; Pickled hams. 144W15c. Lard,
firmer; middle west prime, $12.4612.55; re
fined, steady; continent, $12.96; South
America, $13.60; compound, $11.0011.50.
TALLOW Firm; prime city hhds., 7ic;
county, 714"S7c.
CHEESE Weaker: state, whole milk,
special, 1517!c: state, whole milk,, fancy,
164c; state, whole milk, choice, 15c; state,
whole milk, good to prime. H'iff 14c ; state,
wnoie miiK. common io iair KHtJjU4c;
skims, full to specials, 2H12!4c.
BUTTER Firm. creamery specials'
32c; extras, 30V4W31c; third to firsts,
siwihzc; extras, 30'4Hfio: third to firsts,
24,4&)294c; state dairy, common to finest.
22'4o and 2814o; press second to specials,
22140 to 27c; western factory. 2224o; west
ern Imitation creamery, 2425c.
EGOS Firm; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, white, 28(ft33c; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery, gathered
white. 2lBJ0c; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, brown, 28&30c: state, Penn-
rylvanta ana nearoy gathered brown. 25a I
first. 22iff2Sljc: second. 21 'S'22c.
POULTRY-JAllve firm; spring chickens.
1517V4c: turkeys. 103fl5c. Dressed steady to
firm; western spring chickens. 16618c;
fowls, western, 15ij,16c; turkeys, 2136c.
-Steady; daisies. 161614'c; twins.
young Americas, 16Vi16Vc :
Kanana flty Grain nnd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. . WHEAT
Mile lower; No. 2 hard, 98e$1.03; No 3
7vu$IU); No. 2 red. 99V,c; No. 3. 96c ' '
CORN-Lower; No. 2 mixed, 66W66c; No
S. mixed, 55c; No. 2 white, 57V"; No 3 67e
OATS-No. 2 white, 341i35c; No. 2 mixed
3J7H-.
RYE No. 2. (OjiWa
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, $14 OOfM
14. Mi; choice prairie, $12.00.
BUTTER Creamery, 29c; firsts, 27c; sec
lulM. -5", packing stock, 224c.
KUttS Extra, 25c; firsts, 2214c; seconds
liV'; current receipts, 21'tc.
Receipts, bhlpment.
Allli-riiiimeri pti
Amalramated Copper
Amerlan Axrlcultural
Am. Beet Sugar
American Can
American c, F
Am. OMton Oil
American H. a U ptd.,.,
Am. Ice Becuritlea
American Llneeed
American Ixicomotlve
American 8. A R
Am. 8. A R. ptd
Am. steel Foundrlea
Am. Huaar Retinitis;
American T. A T
American Tobacco ptd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchleon
Atchison ptd
Atlantic L'nait Line
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacifio
Central Leather
Central leather pfd
Central ot New Jeraey....
Cheeapake A Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chicago Ot. Weetem, new
C. a. W. pfd
Chicago A Northwestern. .
C, M. A St. P
C, O., C. 8t. L
Colorado Fuel A Iron
Colorado A Southern
Conaolldated Gaa
Corn Product)
Delaware 4V Hudson
Denver A Rio Grande
D. R. O. pfd
Dlstillera' Becuritlea
Erie
Erie 1st pfd
Erie 2d pfd
General Electric
Oreat Northern pfd
Great Northern Ora ctfa. .
Illlnola Central
Intrbo rough Met
Int. Met. pfd
International Harvester .
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
lnlarnallnn.1 X, i m n .
j Iowa Central
L.ujr Bo
K. -C. So. pfd
Laclede Gaa
Louisville A Nashville...
Minn. A Bt, LouH....... .
M., St. P. A 8. M. at
M., K. T
M., K. A T. pfd
Missouri Pacific
National Biscuit
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. id' pfd...
New York Central
N. Y,, O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Pacltlo
Pacific Mall
Pennaylvanla
People' a Gaa
P., C., C. Si. L
Pittsburg Coal
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring
Reading
Kepublio Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Rock Island Co
Hock Island Co. pfd
Bt. L. A 8. F. id pfd
St. Louie 8. W
8t. L. 8. W. pfd...
Sloaa-Bheffleid 8. A
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
So. Railway ptd
Tenneeaea Copper
Texan A Pacific
T.. St. L. A W
T., St. U W. pfd
Union Pacific
Union Pacific pfd ,
United Bute Realty
United States Rubber
United Suttee v Steel
U. 8. Steel pfd
Utah Copper
Va.-Carollna Chemical ...
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland
Westtnghouse Electrlo ...
Western Union
Wheeling A L. E.. ........
Total aalea for the day,
VX 31 81
4. sol 4 2t4
lflO 4t 42
"0 35 4 36
600 SH t4
41V) 46 4l4
00 S2S M
4,700 ,12 31114
100 19 14
'"200 I4 'iili
4,k) a;
t.aoo
100
1,600
100
flt
7,600
'i.ioo
2,100
1,600
200
100
100
2,800
100
00
600
'i.ooo
100
. 200
100
800
"ioO
409
300
's'.ooi
7,600
too
117H
1.15
2H
87
w
10
l
35
72H
3014
i"
118
116V,
l.ttS
res
10
100 V4
m
33 VI
7!
so
invi
l.arurst ltecelila nt heep and l.auilts
011 Record nud l.aracst AlteiiU
aner of Roera, vllU Trade
In timid 1'iindltlon.
h40
ll
r,i
j terl . ...Uts,"
J.
2 alec rs . 1 100
1
.v.l heifer... H.vi
II- tenter. 1051
J. .1.
X feeder
. II. Stnlth Neh.
: 4 ;5 .1 Mcci....iui 4 00
J. Kinney Nb.
i 5 O. :'.' cows SGI 3 i5
YOMlNtl.-
A C m cow SPi 3 20
1 3 in fleer. ...POI 4
.; i. J.1 tecilei s. . Mt 0 li
4 .V. 12 cow !(..: a 4J
4 U'. 41 cows i40 4 -.
io r run k lv.". 4 ?.i
6 1 Jl ft old a. . ,U 4 40
.4 10
E. t i nrd tier Wyo.
1 .'1 l.i c. litis i ,0
It. Tlsilale-W o.
I 4 rti 1! steers. ...1201 6w
. 6 M
soirrii OMAHA, t!
Receipt were. Cattle.
OIliciHl Monday lo.tKvl
i.tiiiiat 1 uesoay 11.IJ4
ept. , 1S10.
tioKH. Sneep.
J.. JJi.lti-
V t. ret. ta, reg...
do coupon
V. I. Is. reg
de coupon
V. 8. 4s. reg
do coupon
AMIe-Chal. 1st it.
Amer. Ag. 6s
Am. T. T. cv. 4s
Am. Tobacco 4s
' "do
Armour at Co. 4Vts
Atchison gen. 4s
do cv. 4s
do cv. 6a
At. O. L. let 4
Bal. A Ohio 4
do 3s
do s. W. 1',..
Brk. Tr. cv. 4s
Cn. of Ua. oj
tn. Leather cs
C. of N. J. g 6a..
chee. at tthlo 4'a
do cv. 4,ii
Chicago . A. 3Us
C. B. A W J, 4s..
do gen. 4s
f. M. 8. P. d 4 ',1
C. R. I. A P. c. 4s.. 7!
do col. oa
do rig. 4s
Colo. Ind. 6s
t.Hilo. Mid. 4
C. A 8. r. A e. 4'r
D. A H. cv. 4s
I). A R. G. 4s
do re!. 6s
den. Elec. cv. it.
i ear
t utile
I lo,;h
H.it'vp
62
m
iwi
10,
25
41
iKi;'
64 V,
is
4S
w
100
800
100
'iioo
log
800
100
600
1,100
L600
500
700
"j'.i'W
100
3.600
"lOO
100
99 Vi
141 VI
24V4
'iivi
1H
52
1W
60 Vi
rv,
110V,
3S
M
i'ii '
24
r.7
'u"
15 'A
62T,
128
13H
70V4
S7
26
41V,
iio:vi
123
64
'iivi
KVs
MV4
110 Vi
24 V,
'ioii
1 Hi
t,;v,
113
50
80 Vi
109 Vi
39 Vi
loVs
IMi
ii"
i.)Vi
64,300 K-IH4 U';k
I..
3,400
100
100
"ioo
100
10,100
400
J4
3)44
83
3
'si'
64
111
22 Vi
Close.
81
2
42V,
46 V4
Vt
4'
63
31 Vi
lVi
10 '4
84
Vi
103 V,
43
ll'i
134 Vi
2V
37
89
59 Vi
108
2v
73i
',
38
106Vi
800
7JV1
28 V.
22 Vi
45
141
1174
76r
28 Vi
128 V,
13fi
13
29 Vi
It
27 V,
214
41V4
13
1H
128 Vi
u
12
18Vi
49Vi
9544
loH
10V,
1v,
28
MVi
140 Vi
23 Vi
127 Vi
31
lVi
62 Vi
112
60
:o.
110
8H
7
113
2SVi
137 Vi
10A
W
.5
1S8
81
;.
29 Vi
C
III. Cn. 1st ref.
Int. Met. 44a
Dlstillera' 6s ....
Erie p. I. 4a
do gen. 4s.....
do series B
Bid. Offered.
.101 do 3e 71
.101O. g. L rM. 4'... :
.loiptin. iv. 31, 1915,. .
.lli do on. 4i loj
.ll.i Itedlng iten. 4 I'.'fc
. "t 8. L. A S. H'. fg. t. i,
.I'm7, do gen. SS
.Mil, st. I., s. V. v. it. . 73
. 79 , do lt gnld 4s 'i
.lo- 8. A. U adj. 4a !
. 92 So. Pic. col. 4s 90
. 98 do cv. 4. 9-i
.loeij Jo 1st rtf. J
.109', o Railway Ja ln.V4
. d'. gen. 4 7.",
. 9VS Union ra. lti.- 4 loi
. 42', do cv. 4s IMS
. '.', do lt i ret. 4a... K
82 Kuhbrr tt 1"3
.lonVjf. B. Steel 2,1 5. . . . l::"i
. 9v Va.-l'arn. Cliem. is.. W-t I
,lllSWabah 1st .".a l.'7- i "!
.iiUj no i,t ex. 4 t- .t
. 91', Western Md. 4s M
. 87V, V est. Elec. rv .fK... Fsi,
. S wm. Central 4 9:i
Mn. rac. cv. tis !;i
Mo. Pacific, 4s 7"
4 'Japan 4s fsvi
'2 do 45 94
8I,K. C. So. 1st 3s.... 72Vi
74 L. S. deb. 4 1931... 9.1
89 L. A N. unl. 4s 97
98 M. K. A T. 1st 4s... .il,
97U Mo gen. 4 'is 84V
. 94 N. R. K. of M. 4Vie. 9..V,
. 91 N. Y. C. g. 34s K'
.136 do deb. 4s 944
, T)io da thl Meek..:'H.r.M 7,!'0 m.IVJ
Sdtiie uajs la.-t w teK . . ..'i.J4 i.Jui oi.i4o
-aine dii.iH 2 necks ano..liii .vi iO.mJ
fcaille tlays J nn Ha UHi. . lo.ulti ,.nO 'ij.i l
.aiue iimjm 4 Wei iis i.ajio. . 14. oil 11,M ,.i.i.u
.-ttllll! uus lUsl tui li.IKo o.4
'1 lit loiiowiii; tdiit: aiiony tiie leceipia ut
.attle. noti ami sm-t-p at uutll Utnalia for
tne year to uat-:. aa loinuaifi v. nil last
ll'lO. litis. ill 1:. Uec.
. ... 7-'4,iiI4 i',Jo
... 1.4 J.. Jt l,.'l;i,tHl iib,o.O
... l.JJj.6.', i.Ooi.li.l .K,id0
.. folloiMim ;atl Kiioi-.il ;'.iu aveians
prices cf hogs at &011U1 umaha tor me lal
-uveial tl.iys, with vuir.pariaont:
Dates. I 39i:. itKt.iao.i9yT.W06.il05. 11904.
40 leer. .
4 M era. .
T'.l htee-i a. .
40 let r..
20 steers. .
ti sUt-ei , .
J steers. .
C'l heifeis.
-'.' mil .1 . . .
.'. stet is..
''n steers. .
1 Meo"..
A steers. .
Jl ton s.
Kleppensein - o.
, ii 4 Mi ,'. feeiler.-.. iaU
K. A. Kichai lis v o.
.llt 6 .- ii '! A h.. !IJ.' 4 35
K. l'oice Wyo.
HXH 4 tVi 47 steels.
, 10.'-' 4 till ''steers.
KJ7 4 H. l.I'i steers
B. Heard-Vvo.
lis- 6 is cons..,
lu:! 4 40 6 calve.i.
.12J0 o uO
.'. M. Walters Vu
. S70 4 15 4 neireie
, 3 i. 4S steei .
. !'4U 4 li
1.. A. Wel'L-Wyc.
.101 ft l.i IS conn...
,1'M.j 4 liO 41 Meers.
1 ltlii 5 , L'.' con . ..
C Itassmusseu Wyo.
. ln.'u
. SMtf
. SH0
. :..4
. s;o
.1021
ssl
i:i;
4 00
4
4
4 bO
4 tw
6 :-o
40
4 X)
5 4i
4 :u
M'J
il con s.
Aug. I 67Vt 7 i is 6 ii I 4 Nil H4s
j 661 1 62 1 41 6 ii 6 eo I -1
III - I 4i i t a i h m
Wllil 7 72 I a iH btl 77 b i
B 91'.: 7 7,1 6 i a i 78, i 721 & 18
'm ( M bin " so o- a jo
7 60, 4.l 5 till I 6 47i 6 2
.Si: Ml u 6tl 6 fol I 6
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
ajpt.
r;ept.
Sept.
2...
....
31...
1....
a.'.'.'.
6. ...
ti....
a
t Mta
I 7 861 ti d7i o b'i 6 'ml 0 4'1
9 0J,j ! tj till 6 7o 6 Oil i 2Ji 5 -5
. 7 87 I 6 si, u ."b J a7
H.
4a. 9 N. V.. N,
... 79V1 cv. s ..
... 94 N. A W. lit
... 9.'4 do cv. 4s
... 714 No. Pacific 4s.
... a
A H
132
4s.. 93
99
1004
London Stocit Market,
LONDON, Sept. 6. American securities
were dull and featureless during the first
hour today.
Consols, money ...W 7-lLculs llle A Nash. ..141
do account got, Mi... Kan. A Texas.. .',
Amalgamated Copper. 41 New ork Central... 1114
Anaconda 4 Nurtolk A Western.. si,
Atihlaon 994 do ptil P2
00 pta 103 Ontario & Western.. 41
Baltimore A Ohio. .); Prnnaylvania
Onadlan Pacific . .191 Hand Mines
Chesapeake A Ohio..
Chi. Oreat Weatern.
Chi., Mil. A 81. p.
De Beers
Denver A Rio O
do pfd t .
Brie
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
Miind Trunk
Illinois Central
75 Reading
eoutliern Railway
1 do pfd
I '4i Seuthern Pacific
;ov Lnlon Pacific
T3 do pfd
XV. 8. Steal
4,"4 il pfd
S3 Wubaah
s: do iyfd
133 Bran.sh 4i
SlhVKR-Bar, steady at 2d per ounce.
niunist-l'fti'A per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for sort hills Is 2TWi3 per cent; for three
months' ills, 3 per cent.
.'
k
. '1
. iiivt
. 5;!
.'K'i
P.JS
. '. I
. l.9Vi
.;i4
. 17
. SO '.
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON, Sept. 6. Closing quotations on
stockH were as follows:
loo 26
300
400
44,100
100
v 7.f.)0
. 1,100
00
700
500
. 1,(00
23 Vi
49
IMS
91
57
64
llOVi
U
'H"
wvi
4944
Ui-i
as
7'A
'.157,.
-(.'I
Kta
1'14
3o
Oil,
110',
i57,
514
lie,
314
62
;
14
6
i"5
lllVi
2:4
60
'
21 Vi
i4
4f4
lfS.
914
10 H
314
7Vs
l.f4
'
bi
li
S-e
42
i'Vl
62
44
279, 000 sharit.
t. I.natla General Market.
ST. UOTTS. Mo., Kept. 9. WHEAT Fu
tures, lower; September, 97Hc; December.
11.01. Cash, Arm; track: No. 2 red, Jl.OU
CORN Futures, lower; September, 66v4i9
56Hc;I)ecemher, MSc Cash, lower; track'
No. 2. 58c: No. 2 white, 68viiji6ie.
OATS Futures, lower; September, 30'ic;
December. Nc. Cash, steady; track: No,
2, SoV-Jiib'le; No. 2 white, 35c.
RYE-I'nchanged; 78c.
FIX1'R Market steady; red winter pat
ent, ts OOifio nii; extra fancy and straight,
4JMr4.SO; hard winter clears, 3. 40(83.80.
SKKO Timothy, t7.2MJ7.75.
COItNMKAIi-13.36.
BRAN Market weak; sacked, east track,
97c.
MAY Market steady; timothy, $13.00
14.10; prairie, 15.nl7.0O.
HAOOlXt 8Hc.
PROVISIONS Pork, market lower; job
bin;, $21. T4) Ijird. market hlaher; prime
steam, $11.67Wil2.u7Vi. Dry salt meats, mar-
ket steady; boxed extra shorts. 13Vo; clear 1
ribs, lS'nc; shott clears, 134c. Racon, mar
ket unchanged; boxed extra short, 14v,c;
clear rlh. HWc: short clears, 15.
IHH'I.TRY-KIrm; chicken. 12c; springs,
12Vtc; turkey. 19o; ducks. 9&10c; sreeite. ity9c.
HI'TTKR Steady ; creamery, 26Ci30V4c
KtrOS steady; 21c.
Local Secnrltlea.
Quotations furnished by Burn, Brinker
A Co.. 449 Omaha National bank hunting::
Bid. Asked.
Alma. Neb., LL as
Cudahy Packing Co. 4a
City Nat. Hank fildg. 6a, 1420....
Columbus, Neb., Elec. Lt. (a, 1924
Fairmont Creamery pfd
Kalrmont Creamery com
Hydraullo Pressed Brick, com ,
Kanaaa Oaa A fclec. 7 per cent pfd..
Kansaa City Ry. A Lt. 6s, 1913
Kanaaa City Stock Tarda ;
Met. Ry.. K. C, 5a. 1II
Omaha Water Co. 6s, 1946
Omaha Oaa 6a. 1917
Omaha C. B. St. By. pfd 6 per cent
Omaha A C, B. Bt, Ry.. com
Omaha A C. B. Bt. Ry. 6 19J4
Omaha Bt. Ry. 6a, 1914
Pacific T. A T. is. 1937
Spokane A Inland Emp. ta. 1936
l nlon Stock Yarda atock. Omih ....
Inlted Ky pfd., Bt. Louis
Trl-Clty Railway A Light
Alloues
Amal, Copper .
Arizona Com. .
Atlantic
Butte Coalition
Cal. A Artiona.
Cal. A Hecla..
Centennial
Clop. Range C.
Franklin
Oranby Con
Greene Cananea ....
Isle Royal Copper.
Kerr Lake
Lake Copper
La Salle Copper
Miami Copper
Mohawk
Nevada Con
Bx-dlv. Asked.
46 Nlpisslng Mines .,
. 62 North Butte
. IS North Lake
. 604 Old Dominion ...
. 16 Oaceola :...
. 68 Parrott 8. A C..
.600 Qulncy
. 16 Bliannon
. 6648uperlor
. 10)4 Superior A B. M.
. 32 Buperlor A P. C. .
7 Tamarack
19 (). 8. C. A O...
V. 9. 8. R. A M.
34 du pfd
104 Utah Con.
184 Winona
47 Wolverine
20 Vi
.. 104
.. 274
.. 94
.. 344
..Vio
.. 13
.. 724
.. 94
.. 444
.. 8
.. 114
.. 65
.. 84
.. 384
.. 44
.. 234
.. 74
..120
New York Mtnlner Stocks.
NEW YORK. Sept, . Closing Quotations
on mining stocks wsiel
Alice 174; JLosdlllle Con. 1
Brunaw-Ick Con T Little Chief
Com. Tunnel atock.. 23 Meilcan
do bonda
Con. Cal. A Va..
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Offered.
14
..140
.. 40
..160
Ontario
Ophtr
Standard
Yellow Jacket
..
..
..140
..200
. .160
. . 90
.. 60
Bank Clrannirs.
OMAHA, Sept. 6. Bank clearings for to
day were $j4,6,901.56 and for the corre
sponding date last year $2,893,490.43.
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the L'nlon Muck yards. Soutn Omaha. Neh..
tor twenty-four hours ending at 12 o'clock
yesterday :
RECEIPTS.
Cattle.Hoss. Sheep. H'r's.
11 cows lino
11 steers.... l4
J.
17 heifers... 73
No Btefcis....i212
C. M. & St. P 6 o
Missouri I'ucii'lc 1
l'nlon Pacific 66 14 47 1
C. & N. W., east 3 4 1
C. A N. S, west. ...164 33 79
C. St. P. M. Ai 0 1 12
C. B. & y., east 1
C. H. & g., went 179 IS 64
C. R. I A.- P., east.... 5 2 3
Illinois Central 1 1
C. G. YV 4 .. ;.
Total receipts 417 93 133 2
DISPOSITION
Cattle. Hors. Sheep,
. 770
. 1,810
. 1,420
. 2.207
3
Omaha PackltiK Co.
Hlfl & Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co
Schwartz Co ,.
Kore Packing Co
Sheridan P. Co
O111. Pk. Co. fro Country
W. B. Vansati Co 225
Benton Vmisant & Lush. 4!'8
J. I.ohman 614
Stephens Bros o
Hill A- Son 520
K. B. Lewis 705
Huston & Co 122
J. 13. Root A Co 421
J. H. Bulla 217
L. F. Hukz 1
j. Wolf 81
McCreary & Carey 62
S. Werthelmer 1"
H. F. Hamilton 1H2
M. Hatserty 23
Sullivan Bros 16
Lee Rothschild 282
Mo. Kans. Calf. Co... 104
Sol Degan 2S
Christy & Kline 88'
Other buyers , 2.2H5
Totals
8,"i5
1,282
649
1.262
3.'4
384
84
70
1.1X12
1.791
1,341
1,2:13
... 9!0
.u;i7
M0
S2D
9X,
3
23 feeders.. 884 4 ' 43 steer..
K. O. Reeder Wyo.
28 cahes... 2.i2 ti on 10 calves.
17 ens 901 Z 80 41 cows...
VA Burnett Wyo.
77 cons Mil 3 75 77 cows...
Pfeiffer & Caffs Wyo.
.0 leeders.. 9ln 4 60 l. cows
F. O. S. Hesse Wyo.
to cows !'2l 3 40 38 fee lers. .1021
H. B. Brooks-Wo.
53 feeders.. 110 5 50 62 heifers... 9."2
I. C. Miller Wyo.
7S cow lO.'l 4 so 153 steers. ..1130
66 feeders.. HUi lt,i 22 bull! lo
.4 cows 101.1 4 30 4:1 cows 9J1
SOI T1I DAKOTA.
heifers... iVIl 3 60 i dlves. . . 131
4 16 21 feeders.. 1S3
4 30 IU heifeis... S25
H. Grav-S. I).
3 70 41 feeders.
Tomllnson S. L.
4 4 con s. ..
Craven S. U.
;: m
4 90
6 00
3 15
3 10
3 40
4 35
4 75
3 45
o i-leer8....171 5 15 22 cows....
L. C. Baker S. 1).
14 heifers... 5&4 3 3.1 5 cows....
G. Crulckshank-S. O.
!)C9
817
915
92
IS LOWS 73ti 3 2.1
24 calves... zS 6 2:i
5 cows....
4 calves... 217 6 25
HUG5-When Ihe
2t) cow a....
9 calvra..
4 cows...,
3 calves..
market ope
715
2sS
2Sti
lied
fi 60
0 SO
3 45
4 50
3 S5
4 oO
3 t
?. 20
6 00
3 -0
5 00
this
morning there were hardly enough In -sight
to make a market. Owing to the heavy
runs of sheep and cattle trains were un
usually slow In getting up to the jards and
the receipts came, stringing in all the fore
noon. While there was no great number 011
sale at any one time, the receipts showed
up fairly well w hen ail the trains were In.
The market opened with a very good de
mand tor light and butcher hogs, but they
were very scarce. Anything along that
order that would do for shipping met with
quite ready sale at prices that were 10c
higher than yesterday, In fact, 15c higher
in some cases. Pretty good kinds sold up
to $!.60. the highest price paid since April,
when the top for the month was $10.80.
Heavy hogs got their advance yesterday,
but still the better grades sold strong to 6c
nigner, while mixed loads sold Sttioc nlgner.
jtailitigs. $4 ;o iv-';. weth.rs, $1 t.j4.ii.
t wes. $j. ;."; 4.."1; Mockfrs and fcedns, .. mi
ttl.W.
4 Hit At. O 1.14; STOCK MtRkliT
Demand for tattle Slow Hobs Sail
Miven Stead).
CHICAGO, Sel. li.-CATTLE Receipts,
ti.tssj I11M1I, m.irkci. slow; bene. $4 Mifi ,v 00 ,
Tt x.is steers, $.(. iiftiS in.i; Wi stern stei-rs. $4.
11. .V, stockets mm feeders. $l.0iii 30; cow
ai d In ltd., $2.4nntl 6ti; 1 alien. $ ilOiist 25.
HOiiS-Iticeipls. ll.OtU head; inarkcl,
stt'inl.v for lights, thel weak; light,
! 4ti lO.tt.;: mixed, $. !ii.!0; heavy, $s.7..ii
ii.io; touuh. $V.7.V i'. 00; go-id to choice
heavy, $li.("rn.;o; pigs. $.v.7.V'j'..70; bulk of
sales. $.10ru'.l ..10.
SIIKKP AND LAMUS-Retelpts. 25.(XJ
hen!; n-.arkct stead ; native, $1.wr;M K...
w estern. f;l.2.ii4 5; yerllnas. ti 7v.VSA,
l.inihs. unlive, $j.2.-gS.;6; western, $o.25t7.1i.
Ht. .Inarph I.I r Stork Market.
ST. JOSKPtl. Sept. 8. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,110 head; market steady; steera,
4 50if7.6i; cows and heifers, $2.60(j.uu;
iaive.. $.1 .IX) it 11.50.
I KKia Receipts 4.tHX hend; market steady,
top. bulk of ua!, $.2iV.i.i.
SHr.KI- AND I.AM US Receipts 6.500
1 rail, mostly feeders; market s.aaJy; lambs,
i U i' Nl.
Mock In Slaht.
Receipts ni'lixe slink at the five principal
we.tern u.aikcts yesterday ai os fol'ows:
Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
South On ah.i ll.loti 5.40O 49 l"rt
St. Joseph 2.SO0 4) fS.OJXI
Kansas City 23,000 6,ii 11,000
St. Louis g.4 S.400 2.1"0
t.:hlciiso g.OOO 11.000 IA.000
Totns 49.3'X) :S.S00 142.2t
No. At. Sh. pt. no. Av. h. Pr.
64 314 80 I 90 1 294 3J0 9 05
...,l 47 29S ... 9 95 61 2n4 tO 9 07 Vi
, .. 64 304 40 9 00 63 2(.4 ... 9 10
42 2h ... 9 00 67 29 10 9 10
66 304 40 9 00 67 W 0 IS
61 300 IbO 9 00 43 27 10 9 15
44 31S 80 9 00 64 21 40 9 15
(1 1L0 40 9 00 64 Jo3 120 9 lb
21 263 ... 4 00 6 244 ... 25
46 410 40 9 04 63 245 ... 9 90
40 2S0 ... 9 05 7s 2 40 9 40
2o 314 10 1 05 68 2.H0 ...19 40
23 290 ... 9 08 71 235 ..."9 46
12 236 ... 9 06 66 ltd ... 60
8 286 ... I 05 4 116 ... 9 60
69 273 (0 9 06 64 246 ... 9 60
' ' 87 253 ... 4 05 11a tit ... 90
" ' 66 282 90 9 05 62 193 ... (40
Dry (iomla Murket.
NtCW YORK. Srpt. DRY GOODS -Prices
were named on dress ginghams dur
ing the day by a prominent manufacturing
company nn a basis of S cents for utilities
and S-'a centa for A. F. C.'s. The cotton
goods market is somewhat softer in the
gray gootla division, but A better demand
tor finished goods is coming from tho
middle western cities. Men's wear is In
slightly improved demand and the settle
ment of the cluakmakers' strlk Is improv
ing the demand for dress goods. Export
trade is quiet. Yarns are quiet and firm.
Cotton Market.
NKW YORK. Sept. . COTTON-Ppot,
cli sed quiet to 75 poluia lower; middling up
lands, l!.2uc; middling gulf. 14.60c. Sales,
16.740 bales.
Futures clofed steady; September, 13.45c;
October, 12.97c; November, 12.97c; December.
12.Hi'c; January, 12.!.7c; February, L'.Siic;
March, 13.04c; .May. 13.10c; June, 18.09e; July.
13.07c.
ST. I3i:iS. Sept. 0. COTTON-Lower;
middling, 14'ac; sales, none; receipts. 25
bales; shipments, 25 bales; Stock, 513 hales.
Wool Market,
BOSTON. Sept. 6. WOOL General dull
ness continues In the Boston wool market.
The dealers ara of the opinion that until
buyers are convinced that there is no
danger In placing orders for next spring's
goods in a substanllal way the wool market
will show no appreciable improvement.
Prices continue to hold firm, especially fot
territory wools.
ST. LOt' IS, Sept. . WOOL Unehanged;
territory and western mediums, 13323c; fin4
mediums, lS(Ji20c; fine, lliftl7c.
26.778
99
4741
99
90
1(
107
Vi
99
94
9t
!'i
94
9
N
'7"
'it"
94'i
M
61
94
100
98 Vi
IOO
91
12Vi
100
95 ti
Si'.i
'
99
98 Vi
70
rs
loo
44 Vi
99
t
6J
97
Boston Copper Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan, member Boston Stock
exchange, $16 South Sixteenth street.
Wheat, tin.
Coin, bu...
Oats, bu....
4sH.0iO
134 tar)
r.fto
22t,mi
ift.Oun
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNHAPOL1S. Sent. B.-WHEAT-Sep-temher,
$1 PV Iei-eniher, $1 12o 1.12; May
ll.l.l'; cash, No. I hard, $1 12'i; No. i
noriiierii. i.i.; ro. i rea. ti.tsvs.fi 1 08.
SKKD Flux, $ARH.
CiR-b. 3 yellaw, 661i 56&
OATS-No. 3, 32HS8c.
RYK-No. J, 7141714c.
- BRAN In 100-lb. suck a, $190Oti19 60.
FIAU'll First patents tin wood. f. o. h.,
Minneapolis), $5.'ni5.7o; second patents
liLStajia-io; first -clears, $3nl 10; second
Clears, $2 tati2.C.
I'hllnelephln Prod are Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6 Bl'TTKR
Klim; extra western creamery. J3k; antra
pesrhy prints. 34c.
FUGS Firm, lc higher; Pennsylvania and
oit.cr nearby firsts, f rea cases, 2sc at mark;
Flour, barrels
Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels .
Oats, bushels ,.
Receipts. Shipments.
. . ln.OfH) lO.fiOO
,. 179.44) 37.3110
.. 11 1.0H) 4O.4O0
. . 136.000 62.300
Omaha
Adventure ,
Ari. Commercial .,
Alloues
Atlantic
Calumet A Artaona.
Calumet A Hecla..
Centennial
'opper Range
Cumberland Ely
Paly-West
Kaat Bulla
First National
Hancock
Helvetia
Indiana ...
Isle novate
Keweenaw
Lake Clipper
La Balle
Maaaachuaetta
Vi Mlchliran 4Vi
14 Miami ll,
41 Mohawk 44
Vi 'Iplaatng 11
61 North butta 17 H
663 Osceola ..la
17 Old Dominion 14
, 67 Qulncy 74
lltt Ray Consolidated ... IS
shannon. 10
71, Superior Cbppw : . . . 44
. Hi Superior A Boaton... 8V4
, S Tamarack 344j
ti t'. 8. 8. A R. Co ., Saif
, II do pfd 4
, 19 t'lah Consolidated .. S3
. l Wolverine 136
, 34 V. Yukon Gold 4
, 14vtj Boston Bly li
. IVi
l.la-erpool Rraln Market.
LIVFRPOOU Kept. .-WH EAT Bpot,
dull; No. 2 red western winter, no stock;
futures quiet: October, 7s6d; December,
7s 7'vi: March. 7s S,d.
CORN Spot, steady; old American mixed.
6s lid: futures quiet; September, 4a 84d;
October, 4s 6 VI.
Peorln Market.
FF.OR1A. Sept. . CORN-Lower; No. 1
white, 57V,c; No. $ white. 6iVic; No. 1 yellow,
67Vo; No. $ yellow. 66V1C; No. $, fxic: No. 4.
55lv: no grade, f"V.
OATS tjtilet: No. I white. S3V,tt34o; No.
3 white, 32'u32e.
Mllwankee (iraln Market.
MILWACKFE. Sept l-WH K AT N'o. 1
noithern, $1 lt! I l : No. J northern, $1.14$
1 16: Ieceinber, $10 IV,.
OATS S4'ua5c.
BARLICY-Samplea, 643TI0.
New York Cnrb Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by log an A Bryan, members Nw York
Stock exchange, 115 South Sixteenth utreet
Omaha:
It Inspiration
lHaUarasa
IS Nev. Consolidated
14 Newhouaa
IVtOblo l 'of) per
44 Rawhide Coalition
IVi Rar central
17 Swift Pk. Co
Kt Reara-Roebuckk Co
11 Silver Pick
a luawior A Pmeeurg US
1 innnosn aainina .... mv
i'aTnnltir rapper 6
4 North Lake 10
T Bohemia 6
Bar State Oaa
Hulls Coalition ...
Cactua
rhino
Chief Consolidated
Fraction
Devte-rtaly
El' Central
r y consolidated ..
Franklin
utrous
Ooldfleld Cone
Ooldfleld Florence
(.olalleld T)i. .. .
Greene Cananea . .
'.'a
.. 4
.. us
.. C4
.. I
. 11
.. Hi
..1H4,
..1VS
OMAHA GENKKAL MARKET.
BUTTER. Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade In 1-1 h. cartons, 22c; No. 1,
in 30-lb. tubs, 31c; .No. 2, in 1-lb. c&ttons,
30c; No. 2, In 60-lb. tuus, 2MVtc; packing
stock, solid pack, 22c; dairy, in 00-lb. tubs,
23(o 24c. Market changes every Tuesday.
CHEESUr Twins, 16c; young Americas,
lVc; daisies, lsVfcc; triplets, ls'Ac; Umberger,
lac; No. 1 brick, lHVjc; Imported Swiss, 31c;
domestic Swiss, 24c; block Swlos, 22c.
'POULTRY Dressed broilers under 2 lbs.,
20c; over 2 lbs., 16c; bens' 15c; cocks, 10c;
ducks, lac; geese, lbc; turkeys, 26c; pigeons,
per doz., tl.w; homer squabs, per dor., $4.00;
tancy squabs, per dux., $3.60; No. 1, per uox.,
3. ou. Alive: Broilers, 16c; over 2 lbs., 12c;
nens, 11c; old roosters, 6c; old ducks, full
feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered, 6c;
turkeys, arc; guinea low is, aoo eacn; pigeons,
per doz., 60c; nomets, per doz., $3.0o; squabs,
No. 1, per doz., $1.60; No. 2 per doz., 60c.
FISH (all taoaen) Pickerel, 12c; white
fish, 17c; pike, 16c; trout, 16c; large crap
pies, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, lsc;
naddock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish,
18c; buffalo, 8c; halibut, u; white perch,
c; bullheads, 15c; roeahad, $L00 each; shad
roes, per pair, 60c; frog legs, per doz., 30c;
salmon, 15c.
Beef Cuts Rib: No. 1, 14c; No. 2, 13Vkc;
No. 3, 8c. Loin: No. 1, 16c; No. 2. 14c; No.
3, 9c. Chuck: No. 1, 6c; No. 2, 5vso; No. 3,
5c itounu: sso. 1, 5c; ino. 2, tvc; .No. 3,
6V1C. Plate: No. 1, ovtc; No. 2, 4.o; No.
3, 4lic.
FRUITS Oranges, California Valencia!,
all aizea, per box, $5.0036.25; Mediterranean
Sweets, 28s size, $3.uu; 324 size, $2.50. Lemons,
Llmomera, extra fancy, 300 size, per box,
$7.0u; 360 size, per box, $7:60; choice, OUO size,
per box. $6.60; 360 size, per box, $7.u0; 240
size, auc per box less. Bananas, funcy select,
per bunch, $2.20r2.60; Jumbo, bunch, $2.76
(jj3.70. Cantaloupes, Colorado Rocky Fords,
64 size, $2.00; 45 standards, $2.60. Plums, Cali
fornia, red, per 4-bauket crate, $l.t. Italian
Blue Prunes, Washington, per urate, $1.26;
In lots, per crate, $1.10. Peaches, California
Sal ways, per 20-pound box, 85c; In lots, of
twenty-live or more, per box, 87vc; Colo
rado Elbertas,. per 20-pound box, 80c. Pears,
California Bartlett, per box, JJ.Ou; in lots,
per box, $2.86; Oregon and Utah Flemish
beauties, per box, $2.50; in lots, per box,
$2.40; Washington Bartlett, per box, $2.75; In
lots, per box, $2.60. Apples, home grown
in bbls., $4.0ii?4.6l; new Oregon, in uoxea,
$1.76; California Uravensteln, per box, $2.1u.
Orapcs, California Malagas, per 4-basket
crate, $1.60; Concords, homo grown, per fc
pnund basket. 32a36c. Watermelons, Texas,
l'ac per pound. Dates, Anchor brand, new,
30 1-pound packages, in box. per box. $2.00.
VEGETABLE Neva potatoes, In sacks,
per bu., $l.fi : 1.10. Sweet potatoes, Virginia,
per bbl., $3.75. Onions, large yellow, In
sacks-, per lb, 3c; Iowa, small red and yel
low, per lb., zvic; bpamsn, per crate,
Oarllc, extra fancy, white, per lb., lac; red,
per lb.. 16c. Egg plant fancy Florida, per
doz., $1.00. Celery, Michigan, per doz.,
bunches, 3oC.
HOME CROWN VEGETABLES Cab
bage, new, per lb., Ic. Tomatoes, per bas
ket, 60-irtiOc. String and wax beans, per
market basket, 75c. Cucumlis, per market
basket, bo-i(16c. Radishes, extra fancy homa
grown, per doz., bunches. 20c. Lettuce, ex
tra fancy leaf, per doz., 45c. Parsley, extra
fancy, home grown, per doz. bunches, 30c.
Turnips, per market basket, 40c. Carrots,
per market basket, 60c. Beets, per market
basket. 40c.
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts, black, per
lb., 2c; California No. 1 per lb, 17c; Cali
fornia, No. 2, per lb., 14c. Hirkorynuta,
large, per lb., 4c; small, per lb, 6c. Cocoa
nuts, per sack. $6.00; per dozen, 66c. Honey,
new, twenty-four frames, $4.00.
Treasnrr tntenent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. The condition of
the treasury at tha beginning of business
today was as follows: Trust funds: Gold
coin, $8!). 400. 669; silver dollars, $46,24,0u0, j
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4. M ETA LS Stand
ard copper, dull; spot and futures, 12.2irf;
12.36c; London, quiet; spot, 4:56 lis 3d: fu
tures, 4156 7s 6d; lake, locally, $12.874-ri IS On;
electrolytic, $12.62Vsi 12.75; casting, $12.2597
12.50. Tin firm, but quiet; spot and futures,
$34.3"V'036.10. London firm; spot, C164 10;
futures 158. Lead, quiet; $4 4. 50, New
Y'ork; $4 25ia4.30. East St. Ixmis. London,
spot. 128 d Spelter quiet, $5.37V35 5o.
New York; $.;.2."(i6 3n, East St. Louis. Lon
don, spot, 22 17a 6d. Iron, Cleveland war
rants 49s 6d In Ixinrlon. locally dull.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6 METALS -Lead,
$4 30. Speller, higher, $5.27V
12,549 4.S16 32,148
Caulk Receipts of cattle this moimmg,
wmie not as large as yesteruay a recora
oreaKing run, were neveriiieless very
neavy, making the total tor tne two days
aooui l.ouu cats. While no record talis been
kept 01 two-uay luns, mill 11 is safe to
say that this is the largest In tne history
ot the yarus. Tne receipts consisted very
mrgeiy 01 range stock, a consiueraoie pro
portion being on tiie feeder oruer.
111 t-plte 01 the enormous run, tne mar
ket yebterday was in very lair condition,
and wuea tne scales closed last night tne
big euu of tne receipts was weigned up.
nils is not an the cattle were sold w Kn
out any uisasirous breaK In prices. Deslr
auie Kinds of beef cattle ana of feeaerz
were practically steaay all day yesterday,
but naturally enougn the mouium auu lu
lerior giaues eased oft, out aim the mar
ket, considering tne run, was in splenaid
condition, ana no complaint was liuud 011
tne pun ot sellers.
With the receipts this morning large as
noted above, the best beef steers com
manded about steady prices and tne trade
was iu very fair condition considering the
sizo of the offerings. On ine oilier nand
the medium tu common kinds of cattle
were slow and lower and it was very late
In the day before anything like a clearance
was effected.
Cows and heifers were unevenly lower,
some of the best grades showing very lit
tle loss with the less desirable kinds more.
Good heavy feeding cattle were steaay
and the demand good, but otner grades
showed the effects ot the huge receipts
by selling some lower.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $7.258.0O; fair to good
beef steers, $6.26(7.26; common to fair beef
steers, $6.u0it6.26; good to choice corn fed
grassers, $u.umj6.60; good to choice cows und
heifers, $4. 5ojn. 60; fair to good cows and
heifers, $3.60t44.6o; common to fair cows and
heifers, $2.5uui3.uO; good to choice atockors
and feeders, $4.75tf6.00; fair to good stockers
and feeders, $4.0034.75; common to lair
stockers- and feeders, $3.25r4.u0; stock heif
ers, $2,754(4.76; veal calves, $3.&tr6.j0; bulla,
stags, etc., $B.25g'6.00.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $6.0O&6.75; good to cnolce
beeves, $6.40(6.00; fair to good beeves, $4.6U
(go.'JO: common to fair beeves, $2.75i&4.50;
good to choice heifers, $4.2o'oi00; good to
choice cows, $4.004.65; fair to good grades,
$3.30Q4.00; canners and cutters, $2.2o(j3.26;
good to choice feeders, $4.9u&5.oO; tan to
good feeaers, $4 .atKQvi.SO; common to fair
breeders, $3.2u4.26.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. ft. No. A. Pr.
15 6(18 8 Ml S3 1021 6 76
12 11 4 i U 127V 1 14
;7 106U 6 HO Si 1482 7 76
cow a,
1 641 8 86 t 46 i 70
4. lOeO t 45 1 444 i 7l
6 soil 3 60 1 Uia 9 40
kU I 45
HEIFERS.
1 650 30 10 117 I 46
CALvEo.
I 240 4 00 1 tJu I re
10 2.13 6 Oil 6 Ill I 76
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
II 714 t 60
WESTERNS-NEBRASKA.
SHEEP The flood gates were opened up
this morning and the sheep poured into
the South Omaha yards in a seemingly
never-ending stream. It soon became ap
paient that unless some mistake nad been
made In the count that all previous records
of large oays would be broken, as the total
number of cars neared the 200 mark. Until
today the largest receipts were on Sep
tember 23, 107, when 44,2i7 head arrived at
the yards. To make another comparison.
South Omaha had more sheep and lambs
today tnau all tha other big markets com
bined. This was not the only record broken,
as the. oldest operator on the market de
clared' that he had never seen sucn a large
attendance of buyers. While every pen In
the big barns waa packed with sheep and
lambs, the alleys were crowded with
strangers wanting to take home with them
a few cars of stock that would do to feed.
Buyers were. In fact, so thick that lt was
hard work to get the sheep through the
alleys to the fecales.
Considerable time was consumed In gel
ting the receipts sorted up ready to be
shown, but the market opened Just as soon
as there was anything ready to be placed
on sale, and desirable kinds ot feeders,
both sheep and lambs started out steady.
As soon as sellers could get in snape the
trade became reasonably active in spite of
the large run, and the sheep and lambs
went to the scales as fast as they could be
weighed up.
Good killers also opened steady and the
feeling waa very good on all desirable fat
grades.
Quotations on grass stock: Good to
choice lambs, $6.50(g'6.75; fair to good lambs,
$6.16(.60; feeder lambs, $6.00636; handy
weight yearlings, $5.Wyu5.40; heavy year
lings, $4.6U5.00; feeder yearlings, $6.00)6.40;
good to choice wethers, $4.2oft-t.40; fair to
good wethers, $3.80(4.20; feeder wethera,
43.t04i4.35; feeding ewes, $4. 26 ir 4.75; feeding
ewes, $3.3033.76; fat ewes. $3.75Q4.26.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
417 Utah lambs 62
361 Idaho lambs, feeders 46
479 Idaho lambs, feeders 60
61 Idaho ewes 104
347 Idaho lambs 68
604 Idaho lambs, feeders 60
674 Idaho lambs, feeders 61
0O8 Idaho lambs, feeders
171 Idaho lambs, feeders
38 Idaho wethers
3nl Wyoming lambs, feeders..
455 Wyoming lambs
240 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
; Wyomii e yearlings
yo Wyoming ewes
15 cows 1008 3 15 49 heifers... 957 4 20
10 cows 940 3 70 22 cows 666 3 20
21 steers.. ..1192 6 40 23 steers.... 761 4 25
88 steei s.. ..1140 6 45 60 steera.. ..1133 6 30
6 Bteers....lou0 4 00 10 cows 910 3 60
27 steers.... 828 4 40 19 uteers. ... 630 4 60
6 calves.... 350 4 15 20 helfors... 627 3 60
35 steers.. ..1UM) 6 25 1 7 steera. ...1101 6 00
16 cows 826 i 75 18 heifors... 919 4 00
11 cows 17 4 00 calves.... 230 6 60
20 cows 10H2 2 90 17 cows 857 3 76
44 cows 959 3 90 16 steers.... 970 4 65
15 steers.... 672 4 30 7 9 heifers... 622 3 70
69 feeders.. 662 3 75 16 cows 9of) 4 10
36 feeders.. 605 3 76 12 calves.... 625 3 60
21 feeders.. 873 4 30 19 leeders. .1072 6 00
E. F. Sacnl Neb.
14 cows 1027 3 ,'o 11 steers.. ..1114 5 50
2 steers.... 910 4 50
' Milldale C. Co. Neb.
92 cows 924 4 00 t cows 1)23 3 28
6 cows 970 8 60 6 calves. ... 311 6 25
43 steers.... Sii9 4 65 7 heifers... 771 4 00
6 cows 9"0 3 75 3 calves.... J26 6 00
3 calves.... 256 6 60 4 heifers... 640 3 60
6 steers.... t52 4 00 4 steers.... 687 4 00
3 steers.... 66 4 00
J. R. Norrls Neb.
10 cows 8"5 2 75 3 cows ,86 2 25
6 steers.... 620 3 75 8 calves ;;25 4 75
J. P. Slbhltt & Son Neb.
15 cows 81 3 75 5 Cows 910 3 60
1 hull sM) 3 50 1 bu;i 1) 3 40
1 bull 12M) 3 60 5 calves.... 164 8 60
J. W. Haney Neb.
12 feeders.. 1062 5 10 11 cows 1022 v$ 90
Andy Roundfell Neb.
44 feeders. .1124 6 40
A. T. LavU Neb.
82 feeders ..124 6 00
I. 11. Minor Neb.
63 feeders. .1201 5 65 14 steers. ...12x4 $10
29 cows 1033 2 65 42 cows 1U10 3 'jo
John Davis Neb.
15 feeders.. H'i3 5 65 7 steers. ...1271 i 10
J. H. Bacheler Neb.
J Wyoming ewea
216 Wyoming ewes
2 western lambs
48 western wethers
68 western owes
96 western ewes, feeders
36 Idaho lambs
191 Idaho lambs
349 Idaho lambs, feeders
:4o idano ewes
205 Idaho ewes, feeders
110 Idaho ewes, culls
4.S7 Idaho Iambs
o36 Idaho lambs, feeders
S9 Wyoming ewes, wethers....
641 Wyoming wethers, feeders..
o-M v yuming Wethers, feeders.
816 Idaho iambs
175 Idaho yearlings
419 Utah lambs, feeders
Iu7 Idaho ewes, feeders
92 Idaho lambs, feeders
149 Idaho lambs
3.17 Idaho lambs feeders
414 tlaho lambs, feeders
371 Idaho lambs, feeders
3:'3 Idaho lambs, feeders
P-9 Utah lambs
3i3 Utah lambs
3 0 Utah lambs
349 Utah lambs
200 Utah lambs
.'.:8 Idaho lambs
555 Utah ewes
1'h Idaho lambs
211 Idaho yearlings
166 feeders,. 12M 6 26 l-'l feeders. 1215
W. C. Cable Neh.
68 feeders.. 1120 6 50 33 cows...
William Fisher Neb.
26 feeders.. 866
A.
28 feeders.. 96
W.
27 feeders.. 740
1071
651
I 85
a 90
S 85
. 58
,. 112
,. 55
,. 63
. 61
. 85
. 112
,. t4
,. 93
. 60
. 106
. 85
. 82
. 63
. 63
. 69
,. 98
. 93
. 85
.. 67
. 39
. 104
. 86
.. 70
...66
... 93
... 49
,..104
.. 67
... 66
,..40
.. 60
..47
.. 67
.. 61
.. 61
.. 51
,.. 61
.. 41
.. 58
.. 96
.. 86
... 77
Pr.
6 60
6 26
6 60
4 15
6 66.
6 40
6 20
6 40
6 40
4 36
6 40
6 66
6 20
6 00
4 10
3 45
3 90
6 00
6 26
4 10
2 40
6 65
6 65
6 35
2 95
5 65
2 85
6 65
35
4 25
4 25
4 25
6 60
6 10
6 15
3 40
6 35
6 35
6 90
6 50
6 10
6 25
6 15
6 16
6 15
6 15
6 60
6 85
3 66
3 to
6 OU
Coffee Alnrket.
NEW YORK, Sept. . COFFEE Puturei
closed steady at u net advance of 5(i()10
points. Closing bids: September, 8c; October,
8.05c; November, 8.10c; December. 8.200;
January, 8.24c. Spot coffee firm; Rio, No.
7, lOVac; Santos, No. 4. 10'ic. Mild coffee,
steady; Cordova, 10H'&13c.
Nngnr Market.
NEW Y'ORK, Sept. SUGAR Raw,
quiet; muscovado, 89 test, S92c; centrifugal,
96 test, 4.42c. Molasses sugar 89 test, 8.670,
Refined, steady; crushed, 6.96c; granulated,
5.25c; powdered, 6.36c.
COTTON CHOP MOST -
VALUABLE ON RECORD
Last Year's Frodnotlon of Fiber asd
By.Prodncta Worth Nearlr
a Billion.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. . In spite of a
short crop year the south obtained more
money for Its cotton during the laat season
than ever before In it history, according
to the season-end statistics put out today
by Colonel Henry Q. Hester, secretary and
statistician of the New Orleans cotton ex
change. The money value of the crop, not Includ
ing cottonseed products, amounted to $778,
894,095, Bhowlng that while the quantity
marketed waa in round figures, 3. 215, WW
bales less than last year, better prices re
sulted In Its bringing $95,099,601 more.
When the value of the cottonseed, $124,
000,000, is added, the actual wealth produc
ing capacity of the southern cotton lands
Is shown to have been $902,894,095 during
the season.
Hoarseness In a child subject to croup Is
a sure indication of the approach of the dis
ease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
given at once or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, It will prevent the at
tack. It contains no poison'. Bold by all
dealers.
Jack, the Tire Buster, nt Work.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept 6. (SpewtAl )
A new kind of crank has put In his ap
pearance In South Dakota, Lennox belngi
the scene of his opening operational. Tha
crank Is entitled to the name of "Jack,
the Tire Buster." and Dr. Young, a promi
nent physician of Lennox, waa his first
victim. The unknown crank scattered a
box ft carpet tacks near the physician's
office, on the strip of ground used by him
In running In and out with his automobile.
Without the slightest suspicion that all was
not right, Dr. Young ran hla machine on
the tacks, which were so scattered In the
pathway that every tire on his machine
was punctured. About fifty of the tacks
were embedded In the tires. Tha automo
bile owners of Lennox and vicinity may
offer a reward for Information a to the
identity of the miscreant, in order that
he may be arrested and punished for hla
act.
St. I.oula Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. CATTLE Receipts,
6.40D head, Including 3,900 Texana; market,
K)c lower; native shipping and export steers,
$7.6.Vji8.10; dressed beef and butcher sters,
$ii.50iii7.65; steers under 1,1810 pounds, $6.00;
stockers and feeders, $3.66((V5.75; cows and
heifers, $3.5n.76; canners, $2.ryi3.(jO; hulls,
$:i.26'!(5.25; calves, $r.0On"9.00; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.504!.50; cows und heifers,
$3.oO0i4.'75.
HOGS Ret elptH, 3.400 head; market,
steady to 10c hlfther; pigs and lights. $9.01X0.
10.00; packers, $'i.65&9.90; butchers and best
heavv. $9.75fi 10.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.100
hmd; market, strong: native muttons, $4 00
r4 60: lambs, $46&7.00; culls and bucks
$3.utKtil50; stockers and feeders, $3.0O'd4.O0.
4 15 2i feeders..
J. Kessler Neh.
4 35 .'0 e.de'S.. 618 4 20
C. Brown Neh.
3 90 19 u s hfa 946 2 56
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6 CATTLE Ke
ceipts. 23.000 head, Including head nf
southerns; market steady to 10c lower;
calves, lie lower; dressed beef and export
steers, $6.9mri8.25; fair to good, $4 9oi(6 75:
western steers. $1.6of7.25; stockers and
feeders. $3 5"'(ii.26; southern steers. $3 67.
5 25; southern cows, $2.si4.45; native cows.
$2KA'u5 40; native heifers. S3.5uft7.lti; bulls,
$3 '(i4 26; calves, $4.ia60.
HOGS Receipts. 6,ou0 head; market, JTilOc
higher; bulk of sales. 19 Mit 9 75 : heavy, t'.t.V)
i9.tifi: packers and butchers, $9 50"8'J 6i); light,
$9. unlit) Ml.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Reeelpta, 11 000
head, market steady; lambs, $6.2&u6.9u.
Another nick Copper Mine Foond.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT, Wyo., Sept. 6
(Special.) Edward Haggarty, discoverer of
the famous Htidefeha copper mine at Battle
Lake, has arrived here from the hills and
reports he has struck another rich property
in the Valley View property, which Is a
gold, silver and lead proposition.
Month Dakota .News Nates.
ABERDEEN Milwaukee officials here
say that their road will resume through
train service to the Paciric coast, inter-i-upted
by the recent forest Area, In Sep
tember 8.
ABERDEEN On the third day of filing
for Cheyenne river and Standing Hock
reservation lands, when numbers between
8.201 and 6,300 were called, but eleven re
sponded to their names, making a total of
hut fifty-three filings out of 300 names
called.
GETTYSBURG W. C. Irvine has in
vented a t.ew churn, built on the vortlcell
1,'in vacuum principle, which It la said will
r'-duce the time nf churning to one-fourth
the time now required. A company has
been formed to manufacture the new
article.
ABERDEEN Sheriff John Anderson anr
his deputies are scouring the country ii
search of the man or men who last Satur
day night shot and killed a laboring maJ
or farmer, presumably a thresher hand. 1
half 11. lie outside the city llmlu, the motive
apparently being robbery.
SIOUX FALLS-A great record In ths
value of his crop production has been mad'
this sea a:. n by Matthew Emerson, a farmer
living In Deuel county. He recently
threshed a field of flax, and the grain now
has been marketed, bringing him a return
of 140.50 an acre. The price received for
tills one crop would go far toward paying
the purchase price of the land.
PIERRE During the laat summer there
has been a great ileal of discussion heie in
n iiiril to getting in line for the us of the
Missouri rler as a freight carrier next year
thiouKli a boat owned by local capital. The
tiiuve has been kept up by those interested,
and at a meeting of the Board of Trad,
a committee consisting of p. V. McClure,
Cl arion L. Hyde and C. E. Dt Land was
selected to take steps toward aecurlng 4
landing and wnaif sit fur the use of such
boat heie.