s
nu; bkk. omaiia. wkixksiuy.skptkmhku9, ioh.
11
i on RENT
Hoase and tottnes.
run i. x
We have a complete lint of all house..
apartments and flata that are (or rent
This Km can be en free of charge at
Omaha Van Storage Co.. S ltith St.
Uniterm m all part of the city.
UOUSeS Cr,,,n m,,,, A "o.. He Bhlg.
Free Rental List
Complete Information about every va
cant houae kind apartment In the city.
Thla service Is free. Tel. Douglas 4477.
Fidelity Storage A Van Co.
torn and uiflrea.
orKKE WITH VAIM.T
Suite of 3 rooms
On 3d Floor with water,
flectrio light, and
vault f M.
THK BK.E HI II.UINU CO.
Office. Room loj.
4 ROOMS 112, corner 18th and "intoD,
also 8 roonn upstairs. l-ugla 3-t5!!.
lmi'U STORK ''URN KR-A strategic cor
ner that It will pay to learn about T.
J HOOK. 1101 No. 18th.
Barn.
GOOD barn, rJom for S or 10 horse.
1817 Webster St. Call Douglas 43.
REAL KSTATE
FARII 4k RANCH LAU! FOR SALE
Moatana.
MONTANA CAHEY ACT I.ANDS-iAOOO
acres now open to eniry in me lamouo
Valier valley. An excellent opportunity
for the homceeker seeking good farm
land for general diversified farming. The
rich soil, exhilarating- climate and
abundance of water for Irrigation assures
maximum crop returns. Great for grain,
alfalfa, timothy, and for stock farming.
Ideal spot for a home. Write today for
booklet and partlculare. Valier Kami
Bales company. Valier, Mont.. Box No 17.
Nebraska-
KIMBAIj COUNTY FARMS.
All tillable 480-acre farm nine miles
from Kimball. 2tf) acres under cultiva
tion. t.OOO fine young trees In orchard
and round htilldlnga. Fine house and
barn and out-butldlng-s. Well and mill.
l,and Is all fenced ajd cross fenced.
Mile to school. Mail delivered within
one mile six times a week.
Price 124 per acre. This is a bargain.
Also have other choice improved and
unimproved farms.
BANK OF KIMBALL Kimball, Neb.
Watch for the Klmhal rounty exhibit
at the state fair.
FOR 8ALB S,M0-arr ranch, Thomas
county, Nebraska. $4 per acre. If Bold
at once. 4,110 acres at K, part time at
per cent Interest. P. Patterson, Box 76,
Thedford, Neb.
REAL ESTATE
FARM Jt RAM II LANDS FOR SALE
Minnesota..
TTXT7 1 Y m r-mm mil from Mlnntt-
a'tiolis: every 'acre under cultivation;
lays level; good soil. Rood water; build
ings consist of houao. barn, granary,
machine sheds, etc.; price $75 per acre.
Ad.loin.ns; land held at per acre.
Will take up to tlO.000 good property in
exchange, balance soma cash and mort
gage. SCHWAB BROS.,
10a Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
TO INVKSTORS, land brokers and
others: McGlIn Bros.. Klnbrae, Minn.,
have some Improved Minnesota farms,
rich soil, near the Iowa line, at from ItB
an acre upwards. Easy terms, too. Get
ahead.
South Dakota.
V. P. PHELAN, FlanrffVau. s' D., Invites
Investors and homeseekers to see hla
farms of big corn at half the price of
such land 50 miles distant; easy terms; no
crop failures.
Wisconsin
Upper Wisconsin
Best umii y and geuerut crop siaie in tha
union; settlers wanted; lauua for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let 34 on Wisconsin Central land Grant,
btate acres wanted. Writs about our
grazing lands." It Interacted In fruit landa,
ask for. booklet on Apple Orchards la
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept., Soo
Line Ry.. .Minneapolis, Minn.
NOTICE! RENTERS, NOTICE!
Why his you renting high priced land
when you can buy land in NORTHERN
WISCONSIN on terms easier than the
rent you are paying? Near GLIDDEN,
ASHLAND COUNTY. WISCONSIN,
where the rainfall Is 40 to 44 Inches a
year and the soil a rich sandy loam. You
can buy cut-over land for 110 to $20 an
acre and partially Improved farms for
2D to $) per acre, on terms to suit your
self. Do not miss the chance of getting
one of our choice locations on one of the
many lakes and streams on the 35,000
acres we have foe you to choose from.
For further Information write 8HANA
GOLDKN INVESTMENT COMPANY,
GLIDDEN. WIS. Agents wanted.
M licelUseoat.
IF- INTERESTED In land In sithern
Iowa and southern Minnesota wTlta th
F. L. Jones Land company, Wlnterset. la.
for their list of 2Hi (arms
OUR farm list will coavince you that
we have the cheapest land, considering
soil, climate, water, markets. Sutton
Co., Seneca, Mo. ,
REAL ESTATE LOAN'S
CITY and Xarm loans, 5, 54. per cent
J. II. Dumont & Co.. 103 Farnam. Omaha.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes. Esst Nebraska farma.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1018 Omaha Nati. Douglas 2715.
U MtVIN MliOX Loans, $500 and up.
SEE us first if you want a farm loan.
United States Trust Co., Omaha, Nab.
V' ANTED City loans and warrant.
W. Farnam Smith A Co.. 1320 Farnam.
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W. H. Thomas. 22 State Bank Bldg.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts.
If A RRISON & MORTON. 916 Om Nat'L
MONEY on hand for city and farm loan.
H. W. Binder. City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Rc CITY LOANS. Bemla-Carlberg Co.,
arlberg
Bldg.
uranaeia Theater
REAL ESTATE VOK EXCHANGE
40 ACRES Missouri land. Des Moines res!-
dence, $2,io0. -room dwelling,- Iowa
town, ll.jnu. 3 lots, Denver. $J00. 3 lots.
Hot Springs. S. D., $1,200. Clear for Ne
braska land. v rite or call, evenings, i
V. Smith, 418 No. 17th St.
DESK Men's walnut writing desk, to ex
change for chickens. Phone Benson 475
or addresa S. C. 1017. Bee.
ACRE f roperty and 6-acre fruit farm, one
mile north of car line, Florence, 6-room
houae on paved road; t,'ood outbuildings;
part cash, rest In trade. Call Florence
36-.2 or Mrs. Q. L. Barton, 320 N. 17th St.
Pianos for other musical Insiru'ta l Dull.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co."
a modern abstract office. 3u6 8. 17th SU
Phone Douglas 6487.
REED Abatrsct Co.. oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska- Jot Brandel Theater.
REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE
Must Be Sold!
3420 Parker St- This house was built for
a home. One of the best buy on the
market. Has i rooms. Is modern snd In
fine condition. Cos to school and car.
$5u0 cash and balance monthly.
3410 4 Burt St. Two 6-room modern ex
cept heat houses that can be bought right
House are In fair repair. Can make a
better price If yeu take both houae. See
theae house, then make an offer. This
Is your chance to make a fine Investment.
fjOO cash and the balance on payment.
2536 N. 19th St. A 6-room modern ex
cept heat cottage. This place la worth
the money that the owner asks. Will ac
re pt vacapt lot a the first payment or
take rash payment aa low as tlOO. The
house I in fair condition. Is close to car
line, stores and school. You will make
money If you buy this house now.
Creigh, Sons & Co.
Phone Douglas 200. 60s Lee Bldg.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARET
Enormout Wheat Crop Placing Pro
ducers on Easy Street.
EXPORTATION ARE LARGE
(learanrea at Varlees Parte Show
that Much of the tirala liar
vested Thla Year la -ln
to Importers.
OMAHA. Sept. 8. PI I.
The preent enormous crop of wheat
raised In this country has placed the pro
ducers in a portion where they will he
easy for at least several years to come.
Insofar as finances are concerned. Many
of the smaller farmers disposed of their
wheat before the war broke out and
these, of course, are the losera. It Is esti
mated that between 75,oon bu. and
lHOOO.onn were sold by farmer In the
southwest out of the 67S.Ono.000 raised In
the winter wheat belt. The war restricted
the movement out of the hands of farm
ers no little and not until late last week
were they selling freely and then only at
prices favoring- their views.
The export clearances from the I'nited
States and Canada are likely to continue
large, and. In fact; to Ineiense. as many
ships now are loading at Baltimore. New
York. Boston and the gulf ports and these
cleararcee will be made as rapidly as
possible
. .... , . i l
uixm niuii n I
ncen 'aim up ny ,ne ei.s a m,
board In the last few days, but they
have not been a source of Immediate re
lief to thu exchange markets because the
London credit resulting therefrom will
not be available for at least twenty days,
and it Is doubtless due to this fact that
the price of wheat has advancede on both
sides of the water In the face of the
movement of the bills.. '
In a cable to the Modern Miller. George
M. Broomliall, the foreign reporter of the
Chicago Board of Trade, says that the
question of British prospective require
ments and supplies of breadstuffs will
be very large.
According to a postcard sent out by
Washburn Crosby yesterday, the prica
of their best vprlng wheat patent has
been advanced to $7.10 In wood.
It was generally believed by the men
who are In the provision trade of tha
world that the war would send prices of
meats to an abnormal attitude.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago PW 207 241
Minneapolis 1.72D
Huluth 27
Oman !S -.4 115
Kansas City 941 A3 4;
REAL ESTATE NORTH 8II)E
BAROA1N Modern .2-story, Hip
roof
nouse. zhi wnatoi rt. . 4Z2X.
---r-
REAL ESTATE SOUTH SIDE
MODERN house, almost new, hardwood
finish: corner lot: tl no. Owner. 818 S.
25th. Phona Tyler 21MW.
REAL ESTATE AVEST SIDE
CLIFTON HILL HOME.
Only $1,900 for a splendid &-room cot
tage, new barn and two lots near car;
plenty of fruit and good place for chick
ens. Owner will take $lii0 cash, balance
monthly, or a good team, cdw or other
stock as first payment.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO..
Phone Douglas 17S1. Ware Block.
REAL ESTATE ACREAGE
Acre Bargains
20 acres, all In fine bearing orchard:
good 6-room house. Price $1,000.
lo acres; 3 acres In fruit and shrubbery,
10 acres In alfalfa; extra fine Improve
ments; six blocks to street car line. Price
$15,000.
6 acres on boulevard; fine view; Im
provements cost $6,000. Price $6,600.
6 acres, lots of fruit; good location, Im
provements first class. Price $5,000.
8 acres, some fruit land: lays fine. Im
provements very good. Price $4,600.
3 acres, same location as last named; all
In fruit. Price $4.2..
34 acres; on paved street. Just outside
city limits; good 6-room houae. price to,
500.
6 acre at Benson, unimproved. Price
t4.ono.
O'Xeil's R. E. ,& Ins. Agency,
1R06 Farnam St. Phone Tyler J024.
"EAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Dander.
Dundee Lot
On 48th St., first lot south of 619 N.
4th St, can be yours for $n per month.
Prica Is $400. This lot is several feet be
low the street grade, but at tills price It
Is a bargain. Be sure to see today.
Creigh, Sons & Co,
Phone Douglas 200,
608 Bee Bldg.
Council Blnffs.
WEST COUNCIL BLUFFS LOTS
$1.00 CASH. $1.00 WEEKLY.
On 8th Ave. and 31st St.A lot.
On 6th Ave and 31st St., 1 lot
On 2d Ave. near S2d St., 1 lot ,
On 6th Ave. and Slst St., 1 lot
On th Ave. and th St.. I lot
$75
75
2i3
125
125
W e have several bunches of t, 4
nd 6
lots at attractive prlcee, on terms that
are ngnt,
A. F. SMITH CO..
(Fay Smith.)
Phone 329. 23d and Pearl.
RRA L ESTATE MISCELIiAXEOUS
Homes Built and
Financed
E.-igy Pa'nient Plan
Will furn'sli the money and build you a
home to order and draw plans to suit
your taste. Will build on your lot or
any lot you select. Telephone for particu
lars. AVebster 3879
. INVESTMENT
Where is there a safer investment In
Omaha thsn land fronting south on Har
ney St., between ?0th and 24th Sts., at $50
per front foot. Can be made to pay 6
net while the land la doubling in value.
AV. H. THOMAS & SON,
228 State Bank Bldg. Doug. 1B48.
".. 1. LANDKRYoU, real estate. Insur
ance: moved to 201 Neville. D. 8600.
7-ROOM house, renv ror Ilk 6u. must be
sold at once: $300 will handle It. H. 4711.
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF SURFACE
OF INDIAN LANDS
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
bv
United States Government
There will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at different railroad
points in the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations in eastern Oklahoma, from No
vember 1. 1914, to December 2. 1914, the
surface of approximately t75,O00 acres of
Indian segregated coal and asphalt lands
at not less than certain minimum pricet,.
One person can purchase not exceeding
19 acres of agricultural or 640 acres of
graxing land. Bids may be submitted tn
person or by mall or by authorized agents.
Residence on land not required. 'terms
25 per cent cash, 26 per cent within one
year and the balance within two years,
with 6 per cent interest from date of sale.
Where houses or other improvement are
located on the lands the same will be
sold, with the land, at appraised value.
Improvement to b paid for lo full at
time of sale. The coal and asphalt un
derlying these lands will not be sold with
the surface, except where authorized
Where the coal and asphalt are to be
sold with the surface descriptive circulars
will ao state. For map and full in
formation communicate with Superinten
dent for The Five Civilized Tribes, Musko
gee, Ukianoma. i a i bi.L.L.8, Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs.
80
HO
These sales were reported today: Wheat
-No. J hard winter: 1 cars. II 10; 1 car,
$1 . 1 car. II wi. No. 3 bard winter: 2
cars. Il.ll; 1 car. 81 09; t cars. $U'., I
cms, $l.rs. No grade: 1 car. II .02. No. 3
durum: 1 car, 11 CI 4. Rye No. I: I car,
?lc. No. S. S-6 car. WW-. Harlev No. 4
feed: 1 car, tttc. Oats Standard: 2 cars,
48,o. No. 3 white: J cars, 4S'c: 17 cars,
4V: I cars, 40. No 4 white: 3 csrs. 4V;
7 cara, 47e. No. 3 mixed: 2 csrs, 4c. No
grade: I car, 4c; 2 cars, 47'c; 2 cara.
47'c. Corn No. 3 while: 2 cars. 7Mc.
No. 1 yellow: 3 rats. 76c; 3 cars. 74lc.
No. 2 yellow: 4 cars, 74v. No. t yellow:
1 car, 74c. No. tl yellow: I car. 7:V.
No. I mixed: 2 cars tnrar white), 75c; 1
car. '74Ho; 2 rars. 74V,r; 1 car, 7to. No. !
mixed: 2 rars, 74',c; S cars, 74c. No. 3
mixed: t car, 74',c; 2 cara. 74c. No. 4
mixed: 1 car, 73c No. 6 mixed: 2-8 car,
73c. No. mixed: 1 car tnear while)
inw-r; 11 cars, 7.1c. Sample: 1 car, 73c; 1
car. 72c.
Omaha Cash Trices -Wheat No. ! hard,
ti.OWjI.US: No. 3 hard. U.nrjJ tl IV. No.
4 hard, tl.fllifl.lft; No. 3 spring. 11 fRtfl.t2V.
No 3 spring, tlOTdl.llV. No. 4 spring.
$1,01010; No. 2 durum. II W'1.01'; No.
3 durum. II "I1 1 03U Corn: No. 1 white.
76NW7c; No. 2 white, 75il'75c; No. 3
white. 75Vi7.Vc: N- white, "n ;.-.'.
No. 6 white. 74f7c; No. 6 white, 74ytf
744o; No. 1 yellow, itVn-T-c: No. 2 yellow
74V.fi 744c; No. 8 yellow. 74i7t4c: No. 4
yellow. 73S'74V; No. 5 yellow. 7? 'yd 74c;
No. t yellow. 73'.ft73,o; No. t mixed. 741f
744c; No. 2 mixed. 73Vu74'4C; No. 3 mixed,
73Vff74e; No. 4 mixed. 7"yu74c; No. 5
mixed. 72fi73o: No. tl mixed. 724H73c;
SH miim miAni, I'-fii.H-. I'Hia. io. a nniifi,
standard. 4M,fl4Sp: No. 3 white
,.4. No 4 wh)tp 47V"4--. Barley:
malting. 4r724c: No. 1 feed. Siti44c,
Rye: No. 2, W4"s91r; No. 3. W4'uWc
CHICAGO GRAIX AK11 PROVISIONS
Feat area of the Trading and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade,
CHICAGO. Sept. 8. Wheat prices turn
bled In headlong fashion today chiefly
because on account of reported victories
lor tne allies being taken to mean the
possibility uf sudden peace. A reaction
ensued, but the market closed heavy at
iffiiUjc net decline. Corn finished 1
fi--"c on, oats flown l"'gl"c to lvn'i"c.
anu provisions varying irom unchanged
filtures to a loss of 474c
Much activity as wen as decided weak
miss ueveloped In the wheat trade right
at the start and there was an extreme
break of H'.c before the market began
to rally. Although It was generally be
lieved that peace talk was prematui-e,
the chance that the military situation
had perhaps been radically altered
brought on a general selling movement.
A rush of offerings from the country
west and northwest added to the difficul
ties of holders, especially as receipts at
Minneapolis and Winnipeg made an un
usually big aggregate.
Corn receded with wheat, but was bet
ter sustained by predictions that the gov
ernment crop report would be against
the bears. It turned out that as In the
case of wheat the guessers had gone
somewhat too far in, their estimates of
wnst tne v asnington iigures woum snow.
Realizing sales and heavy consignment
notlcea formed the rule in oats. The
seaboard demand which has been such of
lale was today far from being as
urgent as heretofore.
Provisions ranged lower In all the active
options. The main reason was In sym
pathy with the all around decline of
grain.
Grain prices furnished by Ixpan A
Bryan, office 315 South Sixteenth street:
Arilcle open. High. I Low. Close. yes y.
Wheat,
Sept.
Dec.
May.
Corn
I)ec.
May.
Oats
1 ec.
May.
Pork
1 1?4
1 l4i
1 2X
76s
8VI
1 14I
1 214!
l, ,
74l
7SSI
1 14
1 10
1 24
1 14
1 lrV
1 P4
1 2Ji4
i &
1 -VIt
74
54l f,24l
624i4Vfi V,
46 I 22 92 4
1HI
22 9741
10 20 '
10 96
!'( Louis ;41
Winnipeg S.OM
674 6-4
23 00 22 424 23
10 20 10 06 10
10 95 10 75 10
12 024 12 00 12
U 7741 11 624 11
Jan..
Lard
Oct.
Jan.
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
10 20
1 13 12-IS
11 '774
Wheat was 3ft 6c lower.
Corn was S.'9l4c lower.
Oats were SWlc lower.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 2,42.0K bushels; corn, 3,000 bush
els; oats, 528.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed: Wheat. Saturday,
closed 24.1d higher; corn, Saturday,
closed. Id higher. Cables are now a day
late.
Primary wheat receipts were 4,227.000
bushels and shipments 2.070,000 bushels,
against receipts of 3,678,0K bushels and
shipments of 2,3M,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn recetpta were 1, 176.000
buahels and shlpmenta 818,000 bushels,
against receipts of 2,342,000 buahels and
shipments of 1,118,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 2,362,000
bushels and shipments 1.679,000 bushels,
against receipts of 2.622.0O0 bushels and
shipments of l,S96,0u0 bushels last year.
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 244(6000.
EGGS Steady; receipts, fi,W6 cases; at
mark, caaea included, 18(J22-o; ordinary
firsts, 2044i214"; firsts, 224fj23c.
POTATOES-Higher; receipts, 86 cara;
Jerseys, 75fWo- Minnesota Ohio. 707;ic;
Wisconsin and Michigan. ir70c.
POULTRY AJive, unsettled; prlng,
144c; fowl. 154c
NEW YORK GENERAL 3IARKET
Quotations of the Day on Varlons
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. B.-FLOUR-Flrm;
prices normal.
' WHEAT Spot, weak; No. 2 red. $1,194;
No. 2 hard, $1.1841 No. 1 northern Duluth,
$1,204, snd No. 1 northern Manitoba,
$1.244, all nominal, c. 1. f. Buffalo. Fu
turea without transactions:, September,
$1,244: December. $1.2iV
HOPS Steady; state common to choice,
1913. 30tr37c; 1912, lViflSc; Pacific coast, 191S,
lS4T21c; 1912. HtilSc.
HIDES Steady; Bogota, 284294c; Cen
tral America. 27c.
PROVISIONS Pork, tedy; me,
$24.75 25.25; family, $27,0049.00:, bort
dear, $3.0026 00. Beef, unsettled: mess,
$23 0024.00; family, $29 OC-Q 30.00. Lard, easy;
middle west, tl0.4Oti-10.60; refined, teady;
continent, $11 26; South America, $11.70;
compound, t8.6lt(8.75. ,
TALLOW tjulet; city, 4c, nominal;
country, 66!o; special, 6e.
CORN Spot, weak; Argentine, strictly
prime 92c nominal, delivered; No. 2 yel
low, 874c c. I. f. to arrive.
OATS Spot, steady: standard white.
bVS(tae: No. , 574(674c; fancy clipped
white. 694&lHo. . , .
HAY Steady; prime, $1,124116; No. 1,
$1.0.-41 1.10; No. 2. 95crtl.O0; No. 3, 90c-
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, ll0
82c: seconds, 331c. . ,-,.,
NEW YORK, Sept. t. BUTTER
Gt.Hv recelots t.814 tubs: creamery ex
tras, 314fct32e; firsts. 2'4'o30c; seconds. 2tt
I02sc; process extrss, mn;iw, ism-m, cm
rent make firsts. 2344j'24c; seconds, 2244c
23c; packing stock, current make, No. 2,
21r-22c.
I'llRESK-Unsettled: recelots 930 boxes;
state whole milk, fresh, white and col
ored specials. lc; state whole milk, aver
age fancy. 1544flc; skims, vnc.
EGUS Firm; receipts 16.142 cases: fresh
gathered extrss, 30032c; extra first. 28i
2i)c; firsts, 26-'u'-7c; seconds, 24a-.5c; stato
Pennsylvania and nearby hennerv whites,
37438c; state gathered whites. ibfc3lc: state
hennery brown. 32c; ut gathered
browns and mixed colors, V030c.
POULTRY Live, easy; western chick
ens, broilers, lH4617e; fowls, li&T7c; tur
key. Ilftl4c; dressed, firm; western chick
ens, frozen, 1424c; fowls, tftjj 194o; tur
key, 19(5 25c.
Kansas City Uraln and Previsions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 8. WHEAT No.
t hard. $1.091.11; No. 2 red. tl.O831.10;
September, $1.06; December, $1,004; May,
$116v..
CORN-No. 2 mixed. 77480; No. 2
white. 794c: September, 74c; December,
7tc May 7(y814e.
OATS No. 2 white, 52c; No. I mixed.
47I&474C
t. Lonls Grata Market.
ST. IOUI8. Sept. t WHEAT No. 2
red. 1.H41 164; No. 2 hard. II 12461. U,
September. 11.134; December. $1 15.
CORN No. 2. tic; No. 2 whit. t2HVSj3c;
September. 79c; December, 744c.
OATS-No. 2, 6Ku614c; No. 2 white, 64c.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fralt
NEW YORK. Sept. I. EVAPORATED
APPLES-Hteady: fancy, llHVic; choke.
4fiio4e; prime, S4ti'4c.
PRUNES Firm, but Inactive; Cali
fornia. 37U4c; Oregon. lfrjlZc. Apri
cots, steady; choice. 12ai2',c; extra
choice. ,ft74c, fancy, Raisins,
steady: loose musestels, 'H1c; choice
to fancy seeded. 74.fi-Vc: seedless, 64fp
14c; London layers, tl 7V&1.M).
OMAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET
Orast Cattle of All Kinds Strong to
Ten Cents Higher.
C0RNFED BEEVES SLOW SALE
lloaa Opened FMe lit a her, ( loln
with tdnnrf ,st Sheen Are
"trady aad Knra and l.amna
eady to traaer.
rOl TH OMAHA, September . P14
Receipts were Cattle. Hogs Sheep
Official Monday g.xs t.to ;t.:
rstlniate Tuesday .7
Two days this week lf..i
Same days last week IS. 4:'-'
Same days 2 weeks ago.lo.N:4
Same days 3 weeks ago.l2.44
Same days 4 weeks ago. 7.4U
Same days last year IVi44
3
4.i
12..V14
r:.4vi
1 2.f"4
.744
i,t .Mil
M.t4.M
7t.r
7r.l:W
t.07a
.i)
7.f4S
10f..t73
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, bogs and sheep at the Hotith Omaha
live stock market for the ear to date, as
compared with last year:
PI4 PI.1 Inc. IVe.
Cattle Mt!.IJ7 iV.s.lV 3R.2.1!
Hog I.72v;3 l.!lii.OI7 17,4
Sheep 1.7.".lfl2 t..VS.l 207.1.
The following table shows the prices for
hogs at the Houth Omaha live siock mar
ket for the last fvw days, with compari
sons: Date. 1H14. II91S. 1S12 I!M1 .11910 11909. I1.
t 90V t (9! 8 041 7 t 641 31
I 7 M 8 101 7 161 t 6 7 63j
8 7941 I 11 7 0 I 4i 7 HKi S2
t 7941 7 1 7 10) 8 701 7 711 S4
I 784 7 87 S 26 7 121 t ST, 7 S US
8 7441 7 911 8 31! I 8 fi9j 7 : 41
8 84 7 92i 311 7 13! I 7 69 t 4(1
t tb 7 961 t S.1 7 16 8 911 t 47
7 99 ' 8 ; 7 11 Ol 7 73
I 9941 8 29 7 02 8 94 7 771 63
8 9741 7 H 7 r 8 79 7 82, 44
t 94.l 7 7I S 32 7 12, S 8&! 7 tOi 4
Sept. S.I 8 K4L-i 7 AM 8 271 I 8 9.1l 7 87 1 M
Sept. 4. 8 7241 7 4 8 241 7 17 7 86 1 67
tept. 6. 8 7 is 8 2Xi 7 OS TO - "i
Sept. . 7 80 8 27 t 92' 9 17; 7 87 1
Sept. 7.1 8 6 I .8 S.. 94, 7 M l
Sept. 8. 8 U! 7 87' 8 91 1 7 921 ' 4
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live slock
at the Union Stock yards. South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock
p. m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. & St. P. Ry.
1
Wabash Ry
Missouri Pacific Ry 2
Union Pacific Ry 62
C. ft N.-V east 4
C. & N -W., weal 97
C. St. P.. M. A O. Ry. ..4
C, B. A Q , east 1
C, B. & ., west 74
C, R. LAP, east 6
t, R. I. A P., west 1
minors Central Ry 1
Chicago Ot. western Ry. t
Total receipts 243
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
1
ii
12
a
i
12
2
i
l
44
24
121
, Cat tie. lings. Sheep.
Morris A Co.... ;-0
4S1
2.9
Swift A Co 7K
Cudahy Packing Co 7t
Armour A Co M!
Si hwartx A Co 41
Morrell ..! 1
So. Omaha Packing Co. 21
St Clair Packing Co.... 13
V. B. Vansant Co.... . 2tf
Benton, Vansant A L. . 172
Hill A Son 248
F. B. Lewis lt
Huston A Co 70
J. B. Root A Co 68
J. H. Bulla '. 109
L. F. Huss :. 140
McCreary A Kellogg.... 276
Werthelmer A Degen... 340
H. F. Hamilton! 37
Sullivan Bros 34
Rothschild : 35
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co.... 60
Christie 77
Hlgglns 12
Huffman 16
Roth 22
Meyers 22
Raker, Jones A Smith.. 124
Tanner Bros f
John Harvey 275
Kline M
D A F 18
Krebs .i 10
Other buyers 616
681
911
17
4.387
2.wri
1.886
4, S4.1
JO.SfiO';
Totals .'..61,184 2,60
33,949!
CATTLE Receipts of catU this morn
lng were fulr, but for the two days the(ij-v-
total foots up only 15,039, as against 18,492
for the corresponding period last week
and 18,044 for the samu period a year ago.
Lnder the influence of a good buying
demand the market on grass beef steers
opened early In the morning and was
active, especially on the better grade.
Prices were generally strong to a much
a 10c higher, and the big bulk of the
offerings changed hands In good season.
Cornfed steers on the other hand were
slow and dull, buyer neglecting them in
favor of the belter grade of grass beef.
If would appear that the high priced
cornfed beet is not selling any too freely
at eastern consuming centers.
Cows and heifers were In active demand
this morning and sold very freely at
price that were fully steady or strong
to a much a 10c higher than yesterday.
Feeder buyers were strongly In evi
dence this morning and tho market on
the desirable kinda of feeder cattle was
strong to 10c higher. A feeder buyer paid
as high as $h.W for a bunch of choice
fleshy westerns to be taken back to' the
country fr a short feed.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed beevea, $U.60il0.25; fair to good
cornfed beeves, $.76ru.60; common to fair
cornfed beevea, 7.7(U8.76; good to -choice
range steers. 17. 40m S. 60; fair to good range
steers, tft.7F.fif7.40; common to fair range
steers, MOfKi75: good to choice grass
eows, $6.26(7.75; fair to good grades, ti.W
b -'.-; common to fair grades, 3.7i$5.60;
good to choice stocker and feeder. $7,60
trlOO; fair to good stocker and feeder.
lb.754T7.60; common to fair stocker and
feeders, $6.004.76; stock cows and heifer,
$5.2oirj6.75; stock calves. $.0O(if.00: veal
calves, $3.00&10.&0; bulls, stags, etc., to.26v
l.wi.
Representative sales:
BEEF BTEERS.
No. Ar. Pr. No. At. Tr.
14 1272 26
COWS AND HEIFERS.
lo'"
"3 4 36 Ml I 90
137 4 - 5 7 1170 00
....1070 4 76 4 6M 4 10
... inio 6 10 I 624 ( 4S
.... ii 6 60 1 10 7 25
BULLS.
....1370 6 70 1 .....1040 I t
1
1
t ,
4
oeo 6 To 1 1110 1 no
770 6 70
CALVES.
120 7 50 1..
261 J 60 I..
170 I 00 I..
STOCKERS AND
160 ) to
ZtO 60
100 10 44
FEEDERS.
136 0
610 1 OU
744 T 00
776 T 00
6M 7 0
V0S T OS
460 t 26
1274 I 10
14...
.7li3 6 JS H. .
. HI 4 00 4..
.DM I 26 II..
,. 400 4 76 11..
.617 ( 75 74..
.. 62) 60 I .
,.161 4 4
.. 644 lit iJ..
. . J 4 15
4...
U...
11...
WESTERNS.
John Buchflnck Neb.
A v. Pr. No. A v.
No.
3 cow.
Pr;
7 80
.10M 40 J teer....H40
14 feeders.. low 7 40
G. E. Heney Neb.
t tcer.. too 10 feeders.. 7 7 00
12 feeders.. 971 7 36 1 bull 1408 6 76
2d feeders.. 893 80 grows 1096 t 00
J. H. Monohan Neb.
9 cows 1011 40 t cows lORa f 7J
4 feeders.. 1M0 7 00 cows 1028 6 75
46 feeders.. 1073 7 60 41 feeders . 10s 1 J u)
Hunter, Casteele & Hunter Wyo.
190 feeder. 967 7 66
F. Car rat her Neb.
M feeders.. 1214 -7 40 steers. ...1201 7 25
43 steers... .119i; 7 2u 3 steer. ...12(8) 6 20
P A. Yeast Neb.
heifers... 41 7 40 13 feeders. .1133
96
6 40
8 feeders.. lnri 96
3 cow.
II cows 841 C 40
Sutton &
Yeait-Nob.
IS cows 970 30 38 cows 941 II 80
It cows 934 6 85 24 feedsra. .1083 7 10
17 steer. :.. 101 t 60 30 feeder.. 1060 7 26
F. O. Blalr-Neb.
41 feeder.. 94fi 7 30 tl feeder.. 1177 7 40
6 feeder.. 1180 66 14 steers.... 1UU6 6 60
P. B. Keys S. D.
39 steer.. ..12i JUS 1 steer 10M) 6 00
I bull 1430 ft) 2 cows 1016 6 40
Jack D vis-Wyo.
It steers . ..Il.f7 136 6 heifers... 990 1 101
Diamond Cattle Co. Wyo.
feeder.. 10J1 8 20 241 heifers... 92 7 15
66 cows 972 80 '
J. E. Pflter Wyo.
27 steer.. ..1217 8 00 30 steers. ...119 too
t heifers .. -75 10 cows - (70
6 steer.. .. I 7 10 1 bull 1150 (76
F. O. Hrtg-Mont
45 feeders.. 92 7 40 30 steer. ...1165 7 IS
31 cow 10vl 30
D J. -Vaughn Wyo.
..WP 7
A. N. Hotcliklse-Wvo
.. 1223 7 7.i 17 steers .1144 7 2.
J A. Adamson Neb.
.. 3T 7 7r. 21 feeders . 12 7 7S
NFRRASKA.
... mi t it cows v
i 1? 7 !j X cow s 7 10
. .li:. W 2 feeders.. -. ?o
.. lOl S cow 32 b 5
WYtlMINCl.
... 7M 2 steers. ...11M 7
. . -.2 7 II steers ... M .'- V.
...toil 7 s steers... lot.1 7 no
...ll 7 .- i steers... .10' 7 "
,,.U 7 ." 7 steers.. ..I0J7 7 00
ORF.i'lON.
...1?W 7 1.' steers ...11f-4 7S
i.. 114 7 " 22 feeders.. 11 id 7 SO
i. IOI.'i 7S
MONTANA
...10ki 7 !!.
1". Knchser. Nebraska.
21 strers..
IK steers .
2 feeders
" row s . .
ferdcis
feeders
1 cow
i 4 steiTS. .
i 17 rteers. .
IS steers. .
steers. ,
"4 steers
?4 feeders
" Hi' ru,
1" w s...
25 heifers
..1144 40 b rows ...
..U :
Lee lewis, Nebraska.
.1" ft H
18 feeders.. 1Hf 7 3T- feeders... 8.V)
7 3.1
7 80
1 hull 1350 8 75 9 fee.lers ..1146
Sper Brothers. Montana.
1 bull 12M 6 ? bulls...
38 steers.... Wl 7 25 23 steers.
16 heifers... fM4 40 1 cow....
IS X 6 75
941 7 (
S. & 21.
2 cow s 840 5 2R
Homer Craln, Nebraska.
1 cow 970 6 60 20 cows.. ... 9S4 15
' .lake Herman, Nebraska.
44 feeders.. .1?7n 8 00 I cow s Il
1 cow 1130 6 00 3 heifers... 9M
J Coknr. Nebraska.
6 60
6 26
heifers... 7J0 6 40 13 feeders.
3 feeders... 60 7 35
W. S Coker. Nebraska.
16 sterrs.... 817 7 35 3 feeders.
2 heifers... 615 60 6 heifers.
rouiiuno.
978
7S
703
7 .V.
6
I" feeders.
4 cows....
1010 7 00 17 cows....
10JO 00 6 feeders.
1032
720
8 40
D 70;
HOGS An extremely light Tuesday
supply showed up, but killing orders were
xery short and while some of the earlier
sales looked to be fully a nickel higher.
a gooo snare or the hogs sold at prices
that were no better than eleady. In tact,
some of the sales made on the extreme
close did not appear to be oulte as good
aa Monday s average market. The trade
opened ver dull and It was well along
In the forenoon before much of anything
was done. There were not many hogs
that interested the shipper, snd packer
preferred to take their time before filling
their light orders. When first bids were
rinally made they showed eome advance
and the earlier antes were all of a nickel
up, some being quoted as M(il0c better.
After the more urgent orders hsd been
filled, however, prices slipped off until
they were no more than stesdy with yes
terday, and although sellers tried hard
to get back to early prices they finally
cut loose at generally steady figures,
while, as wsa mentioned before, the ex
treme close could hardly be called as
good as yesterday.
The general market la eleady to 6o
higher. Bulk of tha sale was made at
$8MJ.70, the long Mrlng celling at $8
The fact that the tup failed to go over
$8.80 was dun partly to the slack shipping
demand nd partly to the absence of
prime llgrt hogs. Killing demand remain
very alack, and with alien short orders
puvera pick the best or the receipts,
lea'vlnc the common kinds till the last,
when, In the event of a weak close they
get the full benefit of the decline. Last
week shippers and speculators supported
the market by buying all grade freely,
but so far this week shipping orders have
been extremely light, and the msrket has
been a verv dull and unsatisfactory prop
osltlon. the packers continuing last week a
bearish tnctlrs even In the face or the
llvhteat receipts In months.
E-tlmntes culled for forty-six cars, or
8 000 head, putting the total for the two
days at 4.400 hend. This Is lust shout one
third the six of Inst W'eek's receipt. i for
the same days and is 3.600 smaller than
for the corresponding daysl last year.
No.
u..
2..
t .
"..
43..
(9..
44..
10. .
18..
47..
41..
7..
..
M. .
41..
Av
r,
i
h. Vr.
... IS
t f.
Ml im so
nm m 1 so
itn 1(0 m
set ... 1 So
171 Jtn I so
Sin so I M
814 tO
IM ... IM
0 rrvt
74
70
7
7
I 7
7o
I 7
I 70
I 70
I 70
I 7
70
70
( 7
8 70
I 70
a 7i4
I 71
I 78
I W
..17
..tot
..in
..824
..174
..til
. .Mi
... a
W IM
ISO 1 J
4e t m
... I 46
n a
inn I
..IM ion
,.f-7 M
t SI
1 as
41:;...
. 8!4
.106
.216
.140
..
1 I 06
40 I T4
.. I
67..
til
oui.-t.-rArtivitv nrevalled in ewes and
lamb and prices In the msln were steady
to strong, hut It wa possible to pick out
rm salea that looked not quite as good
and others that looked a shade better,
there being one string of lambs that
brought $7.2 yeaterday. which moved at
$7.86 this morning. Mutton a a rule wa
active at steady prices. In the matter
of recerpt they were oomparitively
moderate, footing up about 80,000 head,
being around 3.H07 hort of a week ago
and 18.122 Short of the corregpondlng dy
a year ago. There wa no Important
change tn quality. For the two lays thus
far the receipts show a decrease from
the same time laat week of 21,470 head,
and compared with the same two day
a year ago mere ia a biiuiioco v. w,
head. , . .
Kat lamb were cleaned up by 10:80
o'clock, and ranged largely at $7.10ir7.S5.
while the light upply of ewes old around
H.7W4.W. ......
Feeding lamb reached the $7 mark
gain today, as several sale were made
t that price. The bulk of the feeding
lambs were dlspived of early and readily
at $6.5037.00. As usual of late, aged feeder
offerings were acarce, but among the
offerings were ome feeding yearling
that old during the opening trade at
$6 75, and a bunch of feeding ewe at
$3.75434.00. There seemed to be an Im
provement In the feeder demand, result
ing In good strong price being paid.
Buyer from the country appeared more
numerous than yetrday.
Quotations on range theep and lamb.
Lamb, good to choice rr.26ai.60; lamb,
fair to good. t7.10S';.2S: latnbe, feedera.
$.25fi7.00; yearlings, good to choice, 16 40
690; yearllnKS, fair to good, $6.1545.40;
yearling. feeder. 60.4w90.eu, weiners,
good to choice, $5 00435.15; wethere. fir to
good. $4.4f5 00; wetnera, feeders, $4.S0
4 70; ewes, good to choice, $4.7o6.0i); ewe,
fair to good, $4.50(h4.76; ewes, feeders. $3.40
C-3 90.
Representative saies.
No.
Ifi3 Wyoming feeder lamb
Av.
.. 6.1
.. 53
.. 63
.. 63
.. 53
.. 53
.. 63
.. 63
.. 63
... 53
..111
,..112
.. 81
... 8i
Pr.
tt 85
6 85
85
55
85
6 85
85
t 85
86
t 86
4 80
4 HO
E 60
3 .V)
6 60
109 Wyoming reeuer mm us
2l Wyoming feeder lambs
284 Wyoming feeder lambs
7 Wyoming feeder lambs
82 -Wyoming feeder lambs
14 Wyoming feeder lambs
6.-1 Wyoming feeder lambs
249 Wyoming feeder lamha
u Wyoming feeder lambs
2C:i Wyoming ewes
17f Wyoming ewes
172 Wyoming feeder yearling.,
194 Wyoming feeder yearlings...
67 Wyoming feeder yearlings...
79
81
82
82
52
f.l
63
53
65
53
63
, 63
, 63
, 63
, 63
, 6
1W Wyoming feeder yearlings...
197 Wyoming feeder yearlings...
105 Wyoming feeder yearlings...
M Idaho feeder lambs
15 Idaho feeder lambs
I3fi Wyoming feeder lambs
22 Wyoming feeder lambs
122 Wyom'ng feeder lambs.......
2?8 Wyoming feeder lamb
182 Wyoming feeder lambs
272 Wyoming feeder lambs
87 Wyoming feeder lambs
87 Wyoming feeder lambs
144 Wyoming feeder lambs
1.8) Idaho lamb
5 40
6 4-)
6 40
70
70
t 85
t 85
t 65
t 86
6 85
t 85
( W
6 85
t 65
7 16
St. l.ool LIT Stock Market.
ST. I)UIS. Prpt. 8. CATTLE Receipt,
7,400 head; market, steady; native, beef
steers. tl.Wa 10.60; cows and heifer.
I5 0O-OT.60; stockers and feeder, $5.00.60:
southern steers. $i.(sy(i.0O; cow and
heifer, $4 u 60; native calve, t.00jr
10.76.
HOGS Receipts 7.800 hed ; market,
hlpher: pig and light, l7.0Gfy9.30; mixed
and butchers, t?.0O'i35; good heavy,
$y 2fi9 r)0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 700
head: market, stead v; native mutton,
$4.00600; lamb, $7.007.75.
Kansas Illy Live, Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 8.-CATTLK
Receipts. 15,0ii0 head: market, strong:
prime fed steers, $9.76'alOW, dressed beef
steers, $8:i9 60; western steers, $.7.t4Ui
9 25; stockers and feeders. $8.uuti.26; bulls,
$6.2Vl.26; calves, $.6Yu 10.60.
1118 .S Receipts. .:O0 head:, market,
higher; bulk of sale. $S .9Mi4). 16 : heavy,
to lii9.20; packer and butcher. $8.9
9 2D; light, $8 759.10: pig, t7.5uo8.a0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipt 11,000
head; market, steady; lambs, $0.907.65;
No. At. 8b.
67 110
70 JM 1W
T6 I7 1
0 117 1?0
7 Sit 120
l 21S
nt 16 140
16 2M ...
it, n 1
M ft ...
10 mi
0 IM
1 J ...
JS ! .-
M M -
SO H7
IS SM
10 J28 ...
47 MT 129
61 2-1
11 IM t
IT..; J6 1
70 141 1
yearling" t5rrM2i; wethers, t6 25$6.im;
ewes, $49t"J5.36.
tlllt At. ) l.lE TO( K MM4KF.T
tattle teady 4n Ten t ents lllaher
hern Steady In
Mrnna
CMICA(li). Sept 8 I' TTI.i: - liereliile,
!8.ii head, market, stench to 10c higher,
breve $ MlitlO J.I; Mec-s : 3.-'9 ,T.; stink
ers anil (enfiers, Jf. t'-'t V cows and helf
eis l 7.' i .". i. euves. $;..' o 11 .
Slll.l-;)' AN 1 'I. A M lif-llei elpts. "::!i
bend, market stesdv to slronv. . sheen.
4v ii ,.ni; vrnrllngs. $. tl. jii, w. lambs. $...
H17.9'.
lnn III) l.hr lck Market.
SHU X CITY. Sept. 8 CATTLE-Receipt.
M Ived. market stead; iate
steers. $7 ii! . but. hers. f. .i7 25.
cow and heifers. (4 i 1-; canners. :f .
fi.Vifl; stockers and teeders, W.tvfT.0;
calves. t6.0tt 10.00; bulls, stsgs. etc, ...0,'it'
7J.
IIOtl5 Receipts. 20.000 head; market ".0
il.V higher; heaw. t- vit8i); mixed, ts )
478 tin; light, - 5i'ti S .t. bulk of sales. $8 o
It 8 o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3)
head - No floatations
OMAIIA -JfCKKRAk. slARKFT.
BUTTER-No. 1 1-lP. carton. 31c
No.
1, "-lb tubs aV
CH FKSE-lmpyrtcd Pwlss 40e;'Amerl-
18c; daisies. "l9V: triplets. 'l9c; ' Youn
Americas, t'c; blue label brick, 19c; lim-
',".r5, .?.""' ':"V. Vfw V,r.K
wnue, isci importea r renin ituijiwmri,
c
FISH-Tront 17c: large crspple
10H
15c: salmon. I2fil6c; halibut, 4c; channel
cetflsh. t.V; pike. 17c; pickerel, loo.
POULTRY Broiler, 154c; spring chick -
en. 14c: hens. 124c: cocks, Mr; ducks, l'V;
geese, sc; luraey. u-6c: oixeons. per 0.0, , (n f ,h or ot. Thy
90c; ducks, full fenthei.i. Ilk-; g "S". full , ,
fethered, 8c; siuabs. No. 1. $1.50; No. 2, had the "punch. P. K. McOovern, presl
6)o. I dent of the local branch of the postnfflc
J'V lZiT: r
2 loins. 174-; No. 3 loins, M4c; No. 1 ! nd assure 1 the Ak-Sr-Ben people that
chucks. 12e; No. 2 chucks, 104c, No. 3 the local association Is doing all In Its
chucks. !; No. 1 rounds. 154c; No. 2. ,,.., , n.-,.in h hltr rieelcation of
. 4- II... v.. 9 t. II..- Vrt .
rlates, 8c; No. 2 plates. 8c; No. 3 plates
1 n
Msrket quotation furnished by Olllnskl
Fruit company :
FRUITS -Orange, extra fancy Valen
cia. 98. 112. 12s, 150a. 17s. 200 and
Sin, $3.76 per box; Red Ball Valenclas, all
s ses. $3 60 per box. Lemons, rancy
8s. $8 00 per box; 420, l 50 per box. Ap-
rles. Ilelleflowers, 4-tler. $10 per box;
lelleflnwer. 4-tler, 5 box lots, $166 per
box; Belleflowers, 4-tler. 10 box lot. $1.60
per box; fancy Washington "T" brand
Orlme. per box, $1.75; California Seed
lings, per box, $1.60. Uulncea, California,
$1,771 per box. Cantaloupe, Cll
fornla Standards. $200 per crate; jumbos.
$1.75 per crate; pony. $1.50 per rrate; Colo
rtdo Burwell cantaloupes, $l.o per crat.
Watermelons. 1c per lb. Plum. Italian
prunes, $1.35 per crate; 6-crata lola. $1.30
ter crste: 10-crate lots or more. It.Io per
crate; Hungarian or dross prunes, tl 50
per crate. i'eaehea. Callforn'a Salway
peaches, fine per box; 100-box lots. 80c per
box; Washington Elhertas, 65c per box;
100-box lots, 824c per box; 600 box lots,
floe iwr box. Pear. California Clarglou.
$2.00 per box; 6-box lot. $1.95 per box: 10-,
1 I...- n. 1 1 Ul n-. l.r. n'l.kln.'
ton. extra fancy. $2.00 per box; 10-box lots-,
$1 90 per box: 2fUbox lot, II 85 per box: ex
tra fanny Rogue river Bartletta. 12.26 per
box. Orapea. Malagaa. California, $1.35
per box: 6-crat lots, $1.30 per box: 10
crate lot or more. $1.26 per hnx, Toky,
$1.60 per box; 6-erate lots, $1.40 per box:
10-crate lota or more, $1.36 pet" box; home
grown grpes. per basket, 19c; Iflo-basket
lot. 1c Banana, rer bunch. 1.7&4i-3.M.
VEOETABLF.S Cauliflower. Denver,
124c per lb. Cabbage. 24c per lb. Onlona.
24c per lb. Peppers, 50r per basket. Kancy
trims toes, 50c per basket. Cucumbers,
hothouse, i do, bssket. 76e. New beet,
enrrnts turnips. 25c per do. Celery,
Michigan, Sfo per doi.; Denver. Jumbo,
ll.fO per doi. Hed lettuce. fA-fl'JI.50 per
do. ; lef, 4oe per do, onions, home
grown, 16o per do. Radishes, &oc per no,
ttarllc. Italian. 70c per lb. Horseradish,
$l.if per case. Shelled popcorn, 4c per lb.
Asparagu. home-grown, per do., market
price ahout 80c par doi. New potatoes,
85c per bu. Virginia sweet potatoes. $3.76
per bbl ; Alabama, 1160 per hamper.
NUTS-Salted peanuts, tl 60 per case;
Nn. 1 California walnuts. 184c per lb.;
pecans, 124c per lb.; filberts, 15c per lb.;
almonds. Wc per lb.
MISCELLANEOUS Sugar walnut date
$1 25 per box. Lime. $1.76 per basket.
Crackerlack, $3.50 per case; per half case,
$1.76. Checkers, $3.60 per case; per half
case. $1.76.
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
Corn and wheat region bulletin of tha
United State Department of Agriculture,
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four
hour lending at I a. m., 76th
meridian time. Tuesday, September 8:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rein
station. High. Low. fall.
Sky.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Cloudy -
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Ashland
7
t)0
82
68
56
OA
1
67
67
64
68
69
68
n
64
67
66
68
62
63
65
62
64
.47
Auburn
Broken Bow ..
Columbus
Culbertson
Falrbury
Fairmont
Grand Island..,
Harrington ....
Hastings ,
Hnldrnge
Lincoln
North Platte.,
Oakdale
Omaha
Tekamah
Valentino ....
Alta, la ,
Carroll, la ,
Clarlnda. Ia...
Sibley, la
Sioux City. Ia.
73
7
89
sft
89
77
73
8
81
83
89
SO
88
8
08
4
3
M
4
4
8.00
.02
.80
.00
.00
.04
.04
.60
.00
.00
.82
.("I
.04
.72
1.26
.01
.68
1.04
.60
.41
.40
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of -Temp. Rain-
District. Station.
Columbus, 0 18
High.
Low.
fall.
76
84
7
68
80
4
4
90
74
61
4
68
50
62
62
4H
ffi
68
.00
1.20
1.30
.30
.00
.50
.30
1.80
1.00
Uiulsvllle, Ky... 22
Indla'poll Ind.,
Chicago, III
St. Ixiula, Mo...,
Den Moines, la..
Minneapolis
Kan. City. Mo..
Omaha, Neb
Rains continued general throughout the
corn and wheat region during the laat
twenty-four hour, and excessive falls
again occurred at points In Kansas and
Missouri, and heavy falls extended east
over Indiana and Kentucky. The weather
continues cool throughout the entire
region. L. 'A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8. COFFKE.-
-The
coffee market ahowed an easier tendency
today owing to a continued slack demand
and reports of another decline In the price
of cost and freight offers from II i axil.
Difficulty Is still reported In financing
fresh purchases, but In spite of the un
s tiled exchange situation considerable
coffee la being cleared from Brazil and
the amount of coffee actually afl-u'. for
this country from Brazil Is lsrgcr than
at the same time last year. Brazil was
reported to be offering well described
Santos 4s here today at from 87fi4c, and
the local spet market was 4c lower at
74c for Rio 7s and 124o for Santos 4b.
lagar Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. S.-SUOA R-Raw.
firm: molatae. S62c; centrifugal. .27c;
refined, firm: rut loaf, 8.15c; crushed, 8 05c;
mould A. 7.70c; cuties, 7 5oc; ,XXX pow
dered, 7 40c; powdered, 7.36c; fine granu
lated, 7.26c: diamond A. 7.26c; confec
a 7 16c. No. 1. 7.05c.
1
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL. SepL I COTTON Spot.
Improved; price 20 point lower; middling
fair, 7.04d; good middling, g.6sd; middling,
6"0 d; low middling, 662d; good ordinary,
4.5od; ordinary. S 92d. Salea, 2,700 bale.
Hank Clearlnor.
OMAHA. Sept. 8. Bank clearing today
were t3,314.426.H and for the correspond
ing day last year $2.S54,63.67.
1
NOTICE
A. J. Johnaton, the owner of the big Sprlngdaile S,(KM-iXcre
ranch nar Hprlngfield, MInkouH, will put on the market the laat
of this month 70O lieoul of thre and four-year-old btetrs. This Is
said to he the finest bunch of teer in that part of the state. The
rattle ran he een on Mr. Johnatoufa N.OtMI-acre ranch near Spring
field, Mo. Address A. J. Johnaton, Woodruff llldg., Hpringfield, Mo.
POSTAL CLERKS AT THE DEN
Join with Citizens of O'Neill in Visit
tf Kyig Ak.
ALL JOLLITIES IN GOOD ORDER
I'.venlna of Fan itenl Watching
lctlma t.rorr Acquainted nllk
Mvertes of the llntej
l)e lied lint.
A few h.indred pp'tnl clerks from all
parts of the I'nited states were Initiated
at Ak-Sar-Men Den Inst night along with
nearly a hundred men from tt'Neill and
other towns along the Chicago North
western railway line. It was a particu
larly appreciative crowd. It a a crowd
that laughed and cheered. They liked
tl.e "I've got your number" song. They
enjoyed the chorus of "I want to go to
Mexico," and they were pleared at the
ect:gs and rut -up.t of Satan's right hand
bower the coal stoker. It might be not
mils t say they enjoyed witnessing the
tango so furiously executed by J. Allmond
of ImMtanspolls with Madame Stcelshank.
! n husky cornfed ilsme that King Ak
j keeps for this purpose.
! Then tame a line of sieaklng George
! F.. Hnversthk presided. W. P. .lame of
I Birmingham. Ala., and C. E. Foter of
,.., .v,n, t, tM i-attlltio- ood
, ' .
1 tnre. They were southern store, but.
well, they would have been good whether
- -...r---
clerks from all parts of the United State.
Oeorre tlerner of Council Bluff, presi
dent of the Knights of the Full Moon, ex
pressed his appreciation at being Invited
to attend a show of Ak-Sar-Ben and in
vited all of Omaha to Council Bluff for
the festivities of the Knight of Full
Moon In the winter.
Tho Board of ttovcrnors held a brief
meeting In the evening before the show.
They failed to agree thu far on a nam
for the electrical parade. Thl 1 to be
settled soon, hoVever
t
GombaulPa
Caustic Balsam
1
Hi! Imitators Bat 1 Cornpililort
Bate, peedy and Fosltlre Cure tot
Oars, IsUnt Ithit, 0m4 Book,
traiae Taain, Vswaser, Wi4
Jufft, J ail UaieBoas frost IptTia,
His t Von aat ethor Soar tsnor.
Osras all skla limits r rUe,
TUrsia, Diphtkoria, Enasvs all
Sua claw boat fisraes r Oattls.
A a sTneitaVmisty for Khsntattrsi,
aroint, gar Throat, we., 14 lo UTaiuo&iZ
lTry bottle ot Oooitio SUiam said it
Worrsntod lo vtTO tsUstMtloa. rrloo tl.lo
pmr bottlo. Sold tir OmifU to, OT oont M em
erooo, okanreo poJd, wlih hill etrootiooo for
fte ooo. i-bob4 for eoooiUMBTe simian,
MttoxosUis, eto. Aodraos
i"ht Lawrtncs-Wlllliint Co., Clevtlins, 0.
TOPS
HACKS
SEAT COVERS
TIKE COVERS
LINEN toVERS
CUSHIONS
DUST HOODS
RADIATOR HOODS
TRANSPARENT SHEETING
LEATHER REPAIRING
FENDERS T)VERED AND
REPAIRED
HOWS STRAIGHTENED
DENTS REMOVED FROM
PANELS .
Anything In Lttlier or Fabric
That Can Be Done.
The Holly Auto Trimming Go.
"EXPERTS" .
B31S Karaey
Street.
Omaha, Web.
Dong. 3788,
Our Work Speak (or Itself.
It Teara With Brummond.
Kcducei Strained, Puffy Ankles
Lymphtnrjti. Poll Evil. Fistula
Uoilt, Swellings; Stop Lamm eta
and allays pain. Hea.li Sores, Cuts.
Bruises, Boot Chsfes. It is an
ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE
ISON-l-OlbONOUH)
Does not blister or remove the
hiirand hone can be worked. Plea taut to etc.
$2. 00 a bottle, delivered. Detcribe your case
for ipecial instructions and Book 9 K free.
ABSORB1NC. JR.. anUMptle Unlainit lor aiankM ra
4ucm Itralaa. ninlul. Kmmmo. SvoUcb Veina. Milk tt.
Goat. ConcMlraicd onlf s low drop, miuired atassssli
arrlon. rrie tl par ooelo ot aoaWrt or 4cMTrrc4
VV.7.V0UN0, P.&F.,liHIswlUerln0td.Mtsa,
The Situation
Our wroklr Markat Lattar uat laauod eoe
talna o cumprohanalvo oUysla of too prca
oa market situation, tha lmmadlata outlook,
and tha laiaat lol-irmatloB on about firteoa
atoi-ka that or wortbjT ot coaatoarstiua at
this particular time.
L'OHIKM MAILED VlKlN REQUEST
"N'othlog lo Kali But gorvlce."
JONES & UAKER
TOOK BSOIIB8
Bask floor. I H I -a balla Kt., 18 Bread ..
t hlragrt. Nit York.
IMro-t private wire tn N. T. and Pooton.
4
I
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