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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1904)
1 THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER giT, 1fiQ4. i f fUHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Confods and Western Stronj for the Week, Others Steady C'.WS TEN LOWER, HEAVY FEEDERS HIGHER I. on Fifteen to Tnfnlr lllnher Tlian i Week Aro, Fat and Ktfilcr 9heeu .i.i.., I"nt Lambs 15c to Vfie .1, l'reder Lambs Lower. EOL'TII OMAHA, Srpt. 2k 1904. .v.yia wtre; Cattle, liugs. Sut.ep. V.-wai Monday o.-l ,JO ,ist (....uji iue(iHy t,oiu 21,41s v...cial v eaneailay il.M 6,i'47 ld.Huj vu.i iul Tnutml.iy s.aiti Uiiicutl r'rluny J,.j-o i.iji I4,ouo Uliituu oaiuiilay tJ -Mm KM Total this week Sn.Ul fclM-io r Total Jhhi wevk ::,ivi iM.lH m.i.hi I'jotal i'ik tM luro io.i-i tunic three wei Ka ubu..Ij,mki Ji.iiJ , .Dol i biiine lour wcekH :igi . . . . i.t, o 4J,ot 4d,wi I bunie wci k last ycur....ii.li..'7 1S,i& tij.yfj ' i.Ci-n iei i uli 'tilli V iAFl '1U UAVK The following table show tha receipt! of caule, huga ana 8ne p ut cuuih Unituia fur the year to uate. witn cuinpai l.iou with lust yeur; ' 19t4. liwl Inc. Dec. Cattle bHitCl 77,714 .... LAMita Hog 1.748. 1,744.1.!) 4,74 Sheep l.Ubi.oMi l.Uut.Ut ut.Tltt Average price paid or nogs at South Guiana lor the lasi atvtiai Cu,, with com-purmun: Date. 1804. 13D)(.l02.1901.l0U.18Se.i Sept. 1... bept. I.. W-pl. ... Bept. 4... b. pt. 6 . dept. ... Kept. 7... Kept. 8... Sept. ... bept. 11.. Sept. li., Kept. U., bept. 14. bept. in., bept. lli., bept. 17., bopt. la. Wept. IV. Sept. iiO.. Dept. 21.. Kept. iCi. bept. 23. Bept. 24. 11 ! S14 6 it4li KlVil J5t OVkl I 6 617t a iv. 5 Hfe 6 bb 0 BO I 5 81H 5 75V,, 5 "', m t m a tui 6 4i in 6 47 6 441 6 6H 6 "I 6 4 VI 6 Em, 6 83 & 4 6 64 6 70 6 81 ( bo 0 S, 6 74 7 U 7 U 7 7 Ml 1 401 7 461 7 61 7 4 7 6u 7 Cu 7 il I ' 7 4J 7 til 7 as 7 3ii I 7 49 7 61; 7 68 04 12! j U) I 02( ti lti & urn I US I 4 (X), 3U t (Ml I 1U 371 4wi 8 2J 6 M, 0 4i 6 5 U9 6 61, t 76 e'rr e 86 e o4 I 6 12 6 13 6 1U 6 6 U 6 21 1 6 14 4 K I II 141 W life 4 13 4 22 S M tuiia 4 3oi a 61 4 DUI I M) tialll 4 28 4 22 3 77 4 26 7 4 11 M 4 U, 4 H 4 S2 4 Ml 4 31 4 81 1 4 3u 4 4l 1 72 i W 3 lilt 3 74 3 71 t 71 3 73 3 77 3 77 Indicates lusday. The oftlclal number tit car of atock brought la today by each road was: CatUe.Hogs.Blieep.H'r'a. C. M. & Bt P 14 Wabash 1 .. ... Unlou I'acltlo tiystem. 1 16 S 3 C. A N. W 4 .. 1 E. M. V.. ........ 1 20 .. .. C. Bt. V., M. & 0 4 li. & M 6 C, H. I. A V., eaat.. .. 4 ., ChluasTO (it. W estern. .. 2 .. .. Total receipts 2 t!9 3 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the number vl head indicated: Cattle.Uotjs.Sheep. umana facKing- (.0 vsi Bwiri and Coinpuny 31 bun Cudahy Packing Co 2 1,262 Armour A Co 1,124 Armour Co., from S. C. .. 663 cuaatjy uros co...., 221 ISB Hoot & Co 34 Other buyers 64 ... 870 luu 4.061 Totals 131 4,626 4,637 CATTLE A few cevrs of cattle were re ported this mornlnKi but not enough were on sale to make a market. For Uie week receipts show an Increase over last week of auout s.uoo head, but ai compared wKu the same week 01 laat year there Is huh a decrease, tne loss amounting to aboai B.uuu Head. The receipts were well dl.tr. -uted tnrough the week, with excepiMn Ji'rlday, when there was a big lainiia 'The table above will show tne exact n urea for eacn day lu cattle, hogs and sheep. Corn-fed steers have been In light sup ply all the week and with a good demand the market has ruled active on desirable grades and prices steady to strong. Halr lat kinds, or those that come In competi tion with westerns, have not been sought after particularly; ' but mill even those have sold to aa good advantage as they did a week ago. (Jood to choice grades are Quotable from 36.bO to 36.UO. fair to Kood .(M to 36.60 and the shorter fed cuttle irom 34.76 down. Western rangers have made up the big bulk of the orteiings all the week and a large proportion of them have been fat enough fur killers. The demand on most days was fully equal to the supply and, In fact, the more desirable grades are a little stronger for the week, some sales showing an advance of as much as 10&16c. The top price of the week was 14. bo. The com moner kinds of westerns are no more than steady for the week, as there were a good many of that class on sale. Good to choice cattle are quotable from 33.76 to $4.26, with ' strictly prime from 34.26 to 34.76. Fair to good cattle sell from 33.00 to 33.60 and com mon stuff from 33.00 down. Receipts of cows have also been liberal most or tha week, but the market held utj In very satisfactory manner the greater part of the time. Receipts were made up almost entirely of western rangers, so few corn feds being received that It is hurd to quote a market on them. Corn fed rows, though, would probably sell from 33.00 to 33.60 and prime heifers would reach 34.00. The market on western grassers Is a little uneven for the week, with the ten. drney downward rather than otherwise. The general market could probably be quoted weak to lOo lower than at the clone of last week. Some of tha choicest grades have sold about steady, while others have been lower, and the same is true of tanners. The weakness Is most noticeable on the medium kinds. Good to choice grass rows may be quoted from $3.76 to 33.00, with prime ones a little above that. Fair to good cows sell from 32 60 to 32.76 and runners and cutters largely from 31.75 to 32 40. -k Bulls have not shown much rhanKe dur ing th week, most of the offerings being western rangers. They sell largely from 31.76 to 32.60, while corn-feds would bring 33.36 or better. Top on veal calves Is 35.60, or the same as a week ago. Packers steadfastly refuse to pay more than that fr the best calf made. The best feeder trade of the season, so fur, was experienced this week. Uuyers were on hand in largo numbers and the trade assumed some of the activity of for mer years. Good heavy rattle were In the txixt demand and such kinds sold out of first hand lCXfi.'Oo higher than at the clone of last week, but nieculators claimed that on Friday and Saturday they had to make big reductions In order to dltiso of their holdings to country buyers. Medium weight cattle and light rattle, particularly If of common quality, have been hard to move nil the week, and such kinds are no more than steady and In some rases lower. Good to choice heavy rattle may be quoted from 33.60 to 34.00; fair to good, 33.25 to $3.60, and romnion stuff, from 33.00 down. Representative sales: NEBRASKA. 1 oow 8S0 1 60 4 cows 1000 I 10 1 bull 1420 t 25 13 cows 10U3 2 46 4 feeders.. 613 t 80 HOGS There was a small run of hogs here this morning, even for a Saturday, and as the demund for light and butcher weights was as brisk as ever, the market opened active on that class and strong to a lili kel higher. After the more desirable luuna were picked up. however, the market slowed down, and packers would not give over steady prices for the heavies, and some of the buyers were trying to buy them lower. As a result, trading was rather slow, but prices were lust about Ktendy with yrsterduy. Kven tne llkhter weights on the close loft the early advance. Heavy hogs told largely from $6.65 to $5.75, me dium and mixed hogs from 36.76 to 35.86 nnd 1 1 k 1 1 1 and butcher weights from 35.36 to tr d.W. For the week recolpts show a slight loss, as compared with last week, ths decrease amounting to about 4,000 head. As com- I hi red with the same week of last year, owevor, there Is a gain of about H).000 hend. Prices have fluctuuted up and down a little, but the tendency has been upward, nnd a net guln for the week of about 1W) 2c Is noted. This, In fact, has been the high week of the seuson. Representative sales! Ne. I... IT.., M .. 11 ... ... SO... a... ... ... 41... 44... M... ... ... J... Ar. Is. Pr. , 4 ... I 04 Ml 10 t to .H4 l.'O t 70 M f 7iS ...N ...1-0 lit .Ml ... Its .IM . .:4 SO I 1JV til M It! Ml DO I TI ..til )M I 11 111 I It M TS M ITI W It) it: I Ti lill 1 TS S U1 I TI I TI W I H H ill M I 71 ri 1 u ,,..M ti I TS No. 7... 12... I... tit... I. .. It... TT... U... IV. . sr.... It... w... UT... TS... I... ... TI... TI... T .. it... M... IT... "... At. . .111 .141 ..2.M .121 ..114 ,.114 ..: ..I3T .114 III ...1-1 ...:a w 1 in ;t ; ...in h 111 m. ...... .IM M I I l'V I 54 tJ 174 4 M K TS i:t IT 4 44 I TTt It. ....... Ml 1 I ns, It tut BIIK.'il About Ihrea ran Umbc au rivJ this niurulAg, bewdes those Bk. Pr. M I 7714 44 I TTS( ... t TI 1W I T7S, 40 I mi 10 I M M lit 44 I SO I'D i 10 10 I 10 40 I M III IH 170 I HO M I M 11 IM 10 t S2'l fc I K ', to I m M I'l no 1 ei 41 I M 1:4 I W 44 I 10 ... I M I ti'i ti t of feeder carried over from yeiterday, but no change In Hie market took place. For the wetk receipts have been very liberal, there be ing an Increase over last week of about 21,100 head, and as compared Tilth the same week of last year there Is an Increase of about 27.0UO head. The receipts, though, were pretty well distributed through tho week, and ronsldcrlng the large run. the market hold up In a very satisfactory man ner. The demand for sheep from packers was In good hupe all the wei k, and the market on that class of ofTerlr. can be quoted steady, with the close; oi last week. Trad ing on most days was quite brisk, good clearances being made of desirable grades. A large proportion of the offerings has consisted of lambs, and a good many of them were fat enough for killers. The general tendency of values was downward, and prices for the week show a net loss uf h'tiic. The good kinds have Buffeicd aa well as the common, so that It would not take a strictly prime bunch of wtHterns to bring I5. Natives, however, have sold up to $5.35. The demand for feeders has been brisk all the week, and feeder sheep may be quoted steady. Feeder lambs, however, have suffered In Fympathy with the derllno on killers, and may ue quoted iodise lower. Quotations for grass sheep and lambs: Good to rhoice yearlings, $3.75tt4.ou; fair to good yearlings, 33.5o''iJ!75; good to choice wethers, 33.2ou3.6o; fair to good wethers, $.'',.('t3 .25; good to choice ewes. 33.0ofg3.3O; f.ilr to good ewes. $2.7ya3.0d; good to cnolce html.'.'., 4.o'i5.00; fair to good lamba, 34.i.'0 4.6o; feeder yearlings, ;3.yg3.6: feeder wethers, 3.25a3.oO; teeder ewes, 32.0O&2.6O: fenler lambs. $3.75474.40; breeding ewes, $3.00 t'3.25. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 4 Idaho culls 72 Jl 60 M Jdaho bucks 71 3 to 7 Wyoming buck lambs 65 8 2o 2 l'iiho ewes 75 8 40 2 Idaho wethers 60 8 65 170 Idaho feeder lambs 6!) 4 10 11 Idaho feeder lambs 69 4 10 146 Idaho feeder lambs 65 4 10 h6 Idaho feeder lambs , 66 4 10 2 Idaho feeder lambs 60 4 10 1) Idaho fet der lambs 67 4 10 442 Wyoming feeder lambs 69 4 2o 3l!t Wyoming feeder lamba 68 4 23 CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady, Hogs Sheep an Lambs Strong;. CHICAGO. Bent. 24. CATTLE Receipts, 1,0W head; market, steady; good to prime steers, $5.46.40; poor to medium, $3.0oy 5.4U; mockers and feeders, $2.O0ai'4 00; cows, $1.5iVri4.6l; heifers, 32.OOg4.75; canners, $1.009) l.xu; bulls, 3J 75'(i 4.00; calves, 33.OOii6.50; Texas fed steers, $3.6i'u5 .5; western steers, $3.26 4.76. HUGS Receipts today, 8,000 head; esti mated Monday, 26,000 head; market, strong; mixed and butchers, $5.50(16.20; good to choice hejivy, 35 8ft'q.20; rough heavy, I3.50M 6.75; light, 35.b0tfti.l5; bulk of sales, $5.8o 6 00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,000 hend; sheep, strong; lambs, strong; good to cnolce wetners, S3.6iiru4.zb; iair to cnoice mixed, $r,.O0f8 3.SO; western sheep, $2.60Cu4.15: native lambs, $3.60(6.00; western lambs, 33.50 Kansas City Lire Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24. CATTLE Re ceipin, lieau, lliciuums w mjuinciim, market unchanged: choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.0Ce6.00; fair to good, 83.75fn5.0O; western steers. $3.i5r(j6.60; stock em and feeders. $2.25a4.0O: southern steers. $2.60rg3.i southern cows, $1.6o!2.66; native cow:, $1.603.76; native, heifers, $2.5flrg4.76; bulla, $1.7to3 60; calves, 32.5O&4.60. Receipts for week, 78,300 head. HOGS Receipts, 1,600 head; market steady; top price, $5.96; bulk of sales, $5.80 6.S6; heavy, $5.8ufi5.90; packers, $5.80&6.96; pigs and lights, $5.706.95. Receipts for the SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.000 head; market steady; native lambs, 4.uo8 6.10; native wethers, $3.2fyg3.76; native ewee, $;t.tW3.6o; western lamba, $4.00(86.10; western yearlings, $3.50i3.1.80; western sheep, $3.26 8.65; stockers and feeders, 32.60(3.60. Re ceipts for the week, st.bou. Nevr York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. BEEVES Re ceipts, none; dressed beet steady at iWuc for natlvo rides; exports today, 962 head cattle, 60 head sheep and 7,300 quarters of beef. CALVES RecelDts. IM head: veals, slow and about steady; westerns and grassers, weak; veals sold at J4.0ory7.75: tops, S; a few grnasers at $2.50; 1 car western at $3.60. EHEKP AND LAMBS Reoeljits, 4,696 head; nheep, Arm to a fraction higher; lambs, slow and barely steady; common to prime lambs Bold at $5.00ra6.oo; two decks of choice common to prime lambs sold at 36.37ts&6.50; common to choice sheep, $3.(Kij) 4.60. HOGS Receipts, 1,769 head; . none on sale; market steady. St. IiOnls Live Stock Market. 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 24. CATTLE Recolpts, 600 head; markee steady; native shipping and export steers, $4.76y5.60; dressed beef and butchers steers, $4.16)5.15; steers un der 1,000 pounds,, $3.764.35: stockers and feeders, $2.00roJ.00; cows and heifers, $2.00 4.00; canners. $1.00ru2.10; bulls, $2.10X75; calves, J2.fi0((6.6(l per 100 lbs.; Texas and Indian steers, 32.6O03.40; cows and heifers, I2.00&3.00. HUGS Receipts, 1,600 head; market, higher; pigs and lights, $4.50r&6.10; packers, 35.85rati.16; butchers and best heavy, $6.00 fc6.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,000 head; market, steady; natives, $3.60(33.75; lambs, $1.0ua5.60; Texans. $3.o'u4.00. Sloax City Live Stock Market. BIOUX CITY. Ia., Sept. 84. (Special Telegram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100 head; market steady; beeves, $3.60ij6.&0; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.26ti3.26; stockers and feeders, $2.75((3.60; calves and yearlings, $2.6oft3.25. HOGS Receipts, 2.600 head; market steady, selling at $G.6tu6.80; bulk, $5.65p6.70. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 24. CATTLE Re ceipts, 884 head; market steady to 10c higher; top, $5.60. HOGS Receipts, 2,426 head; market steady; light, $6.92Vjxti.0O; medium and heavy. $5.87W6.97V4. 8HKEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 227 head; market, firm. Stock In Marht. Following were the receipts of live stock at the six principal western cities yester day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha 83 4.486 993 Sioux City 100 2,600 Kansas City J"0 I.600 3.000 St. Louis 600 1.600 1,000 St. Joseph 884 2.42 227 Chicago 1.000 8,000 4,000 Totals 2,867 20,603 9,219 t. Louis Grain nnd Provisions.' ST. LOUIS, Sept. 34. WHEAT Higher; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, $1.18: track, $1.21: December, $1.18; May, 31.18V4; No. 3 hard. $l.llrjl.l3. CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 50c: track, 61 V; Deceinlier, 47H'?W7c; May, 47Hc ttATS Stronger: No, i cash. 31c; track, S2c: December. 81c; May, feVic; No. 3 white, 33fy:!:i5. FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $5.75 fi5.9o; extra fancy and straight, 85.35oo.65; clear, $4.5ofi6.00. BERD Timothy, steady: $2.66285. CORNMEALBIeady; $2.75. BRAN Active; sacked east track, WrTSTc. HAY Steady to slow; timothy, $5.0o 12.00; prairie, $5.00i(9.o0. IRON COTTON TIES 96o. BAGGING 7H&7,C. TWINE Hemp. 7c. l'ROVISIONS-Pork, higher; Jobbing, $11.65. Lard, higher; prime sleam, $6.80. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $9.12V; clear ribs. $9.26: short clear, $9.50. V POULTRY Easy : chickens, Stye; springs, lltfillV: turkeys. Wijl5c; geese, 6c. HUTrEK Steady; creumery, 15Q20V4c; dairy. 12r18o. EGGS Firm, 18c, case count. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bids- 12.000 ln.ono Wheat, bu llS.Oix) 110,000 Corn, bu 63.000 23.000 Oats, bu 40,000 46,000 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24 WHEAT Beplember, $117; December, $1.15H; May, il.lfiiA: No. 1 hard. $1.20: No. 1 northern. 11 18,: No. 2 northern, $1.15. FIX)UR First patents. $6.2f.S0: second patents, fci.OOftiii 10; first clears. 1 1. 56-21.75: second clears. $3.05(fil20. BRAN-Ill bulk. $15.0015.25. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Bept. 44 WHEAT Mar ket lc higher; No. 1 northern, tl.20iirl.21; No. 2 northern, tl.1761.19; May, $l.l&Vul 15 askod. RYE-Market le higher: No. 1, TSHc. - BARLEY Weak; No. t. 67c; sample, 84 IS 54c. coilN-rtuli; No. 3. E2Q63cj May, i9Q 49o asked. Liverpool Grain Market. MVERPCXM Bept. 24. W H E A T B pot, nominal; futures. qilet; September, Ts 6d; December, 7s Vd. CORN Spot, easy: American mixed, 4s 3d. v Futures, dull; September, 4std; De cember, 4s Cd. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Bept. 21 DRY GOODS The market closed for the week with buy ers still maintaining their conservative pol icy and refusing .to operate except for artnal needs In the way of spot goods. The fact that Johtiers are not meeting tha ad vance maintained In certain lines of cctton goods -has added somewhat to this coo sorvallva itltudaa GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Miller Competing for Wheat Foreign News interesting. PRICES ON ALL FUTURES A POINT HIGHER Cash Wheat la Omaha f l.OS Good Crop Gossip Corn Said to Bo Ab selately Safe In Stat of Nehraskn, 1 1, OMAHA. Sept. 24. 1904. Conditions are growing very Interesting Id the wheat markets of tha world. The shortage at home and abroad Is admitted. France by Its action In removing the duty on wheat has emphasised this condition there and now the straining of the badly strained relations between Russia and Eng land, almost to the breaking point, is an other incentive for higher prices for wheat. Millers have realized the full Importance of ihn situation and are comoetlna with each other for the cereal. In Bt. Louis this morning No. 3 red wheat sold at 3123 a Loshel. In Chicnsn at il.l9.'u 1.21 and In Omaha No. 2 hard sold at $1.08. These prices speak for themselves ana inaicaie better than a bushel of gossip and diversi fied, one-sided srnsein. the real condition of affairs. The speculative Interest has not fieen accustomed to seeing wneai numn the dollar mark for any considerable length nt tlma and there are traders that cannot help taking a chance on the short side, but they are among the first to run for the tall grass Just as soon aa the latent strength of tho market develops. According to statis tics from abroad the United States, despite the short crop, will have to do its full share in feeding the short-crop- European states. Austria, Germany, ranee and other continental countries are short on all crops. One favorable thing for America and the prosperity of the country Is the certainty of great corn crops. Tho change of the weather again practically assures the safety of the much-valued ears, and this will especially assure tne safety of Ne braska a interests, agncuuurau mm H. V. Jonee, the celebrated Minneapolis authority, made the statement yesterday In Chicago, after completing 31.000 miles of observation that a z.oou,ow.wu-dui"ici 1- nniv nnaaihla with rjerfect corn weather. The record of the weather bu reau shows a deficiency of heat this sum mer of 725 degrees. Big corn yields are In upland sections." , , u.Mw.,.)a i.,A marlrota wurn rnmDaratlveiy steady, gained slowly in strength and closed quite firm. In Chicago September sold from $1.10T to $1.12,, December at $1.12H to $1.14, and May at $1.13 to $1.15H The weakness observable during the early hour of tluj short session waa entirely dis sipated before the close. Corn was firmer, despite the excellent crop prospects, but the gain was In sym pathy with the movement In wheat So far oats alone have failed to get a move on In keeping with the strength In other cer eals. Certainly If there Is a shortage In wheat there will be an Increased consump tion nt fiinAm anil this. With the USUal source of consumption, should keep prices decidedly strong. Omaha Grain Inspections In: Two cars No. 2 hard wheat, 6 cars No. 3 hard wheat. 1 car No. 4 hard wheat, 4 cars No. 8 yel low corn, 1 car No. 8 white corn, 1 car No. 2 white oats, 2 cars No. 3 white oats, 1 car No. 2 rye; total. 17 cars. Out: One car No. 2 hard wheat, cars No. 3 hard wheat, 6 cars No. 8 corm 1 car No. 2 white oats, S cars No. S white oats; total, a cars. Omaha cash sales: 1 car No. 3 wheat, $1.02; 1 car No. 4 hard wheat, 61H lbs.. 60 ibs.. 31.08H; 1 car No. 2. 66 JbtL. 31.08 2 cars No. 3. 67 and 65 lbs.. $100; 1 car No. 4 wheat, 4c; 1 car no. wn, w-. 1 car No. 8 corn, 4fcc; 1 car 110, s mm, Car Lot Receipts. Wheat Corn. Oats. r,itiih 824 Chicago HO 213 143 Minneapolis 9 .j. ... Kansas City 210 25 13 Omaha 8 8 1 G ravin Markets Eleewhero. Closing; prtr.es of grain today and Fri day at toe maraeis namea were urn iuauw. CHICAGO. Wheat- ?y- i- September 112 -U DePoember X.M 1.13 May 1.14 Corn , September 62 62 December 61 60 May 49 Vs September 20 SO December 31, , 80 May 33 33B BT. LOUIS. Wheat , December 118 .T May , l -674 Corn , , December T May ''S KXNSAd CITY. iSt iJSS Corn December VA May iV NEW YORK. lir.."::::::"::::::::: LIS. XA PUZsiUTH. December , l-Wt "J4 May l -6 l -6 MINNBAPOLJS. Wheat December 15 May 1.16 1.15 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Bept 24. WHEAT Mar ket higher; September, 31.04; December. tl.04; May. 31.06; cash. No. i 'hard, $1,060 1.08; No. 8, tl.O3ifl.06; No. 4, 94c&$1.01: re jected. StMc; No. 3 red. tl.08rtfl.10: No. 3, tl.044il.08; Na 4. 96O&31.04; receipts, 236 cars. CORN Steady; September, 4te; Decem ber, 44644c: May, 44Ur844c; cash, No, 2 mimed747c; No. 8. 47i&47c; No. 2 white, 48c: No. 3, 470. OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 82(3320 ; No. 2 mixed, 31H&32C. HAY Steady : choice timothy, 39-60; choice prairie. $7 .Otvfrl.oo. RYE 72-(jr73c. KGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new No. 2 whrtewoofi rosea Included, 18c; case count, 16c: cases returned, c less. BUTTER Creamery, 14(&17e; dairy, 14c. Receipts, Shipments. Wheat bu 168,000 130.400 Corn, bu . 20,000 15,200 Oats, DU u,imi e.vuu Dalai h Grain Market. DULUTII, Minn., Sept 24 WHEAT To arrive on September 26, No, 1 northern, $1.19; No. 2 northern, $1.19; to arrive, No. 1 northern, $1.17c; No. 2 northern, tl.l3c; on track. No. 1 northern, 11.19; No. 2 north- Peoria Market. PEORIA. SeDt 24.-CORN Strong; No. 3. 63c; No. 4. 62c. MINNEAPOUS OMAHA Eduards-Uood Go MAINOFFICK Flth and Robert Sti ST.' PAUL. MINN. (IKCpsrOBATXO) DEALERS iN Stocks, Grain, Provisions Bought and sold for cash or carried . rtieonabk so arg tns upon which there will be a caarge oi J4j os grain, on stocks Wnu tat ma market letcn. eonniinoi himhamti ii car uts ip Your Grain To Ui Bsst Fcii.ma. Psoatrr Rsrcsw - LlsBSSX AoVAMcaa. DULUTH WINNIPrT' Draneh OfTlee, llO-lll Board of Trade. 'I'hoae 8014. OMAHA, NEB. GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO. OMAHA. . CRAIN DUYERtJnd SHIPPERS Members: Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City and Bt. Louis Kxchanges. , Transaotlons for future delivery given careful attention. ait Hoard Trade Bids. Tel. lOOO. Commencing Next Sunday, October 2 ; -. ENLARGED NEW FEATURES COLOR PRESS WORK ' ..The ' Omaha Illustrated Bee.. IN SUPPLEMENT WITH OUR BIG SUNDAY EDITION Waich for Our New Color Magazine Next Sundcvy. THE BEE has made arrangements with the Chicago Tribune to give subscribers to its Sunday issue all the latest attractive features of the most up-to-date' color newspaper magazine that is printed in the whole United States. This stroke of enterprise will place The Bee still further to the front as the leader a mong western newspapers, always providing its readers with the very best of everything. BUSTER BROWN AND ALL THE POPULAR FAVORITES The Inimitable Buster Brown THE recognized king of all the comics, R. , F. Outcalt's master pieces of humor that from week to week amuse young and old alike. The entertaining youngster who gets good fun out of everything and whose jov iality has brought him in real flesh amd blood before ti footlights on the stage. Watch for Buster Brown in The Bee. Grand Galaxy of Stage Beauty A STRIKING array of leading lights of drama, opera and vaud eville as they appear before the cam era. Everyone likes to look at beauti ful women and everyone will be de lighted with these groups of much talked about stars. Potralture and engraving both done in most artistic fetyle. Each frame of beauty will recall some familiar face. Topics of Interest to Women ILLUSTRATED feature stories for women and about women and often by women. Woman's world reflected In the mirror of pen and picture. Timely articles by competent writers of established reputation showing what women are doing out of the ordi nary in the various and varied activ ities of social and Industrial life. Nesbit's Top o' the Mornin' PAGE otpicture and letter press that will tickle the funny bone bright quibs on everyday topics and pointed jabs at current fads and foi bles. The best work of one of the most skillful artists in wit and humor who contributes to America's comic weeklies. If you want to laugh, to drive dull care away, Top o' the Mornin' will help you do it. A Page of Entrancing fiction mWO or three good short stories each week selected from the best fiction writers of the day. These stories are written with special view to, the demand of newspaper readers to hold their interest and yet not tire, each story in addition is represented with suitable illustrations and attrac tive headings, carefully drawn and re produced by latest processes. Hints for Woman's Wear FEMININE fashions right up to date. II ow the well dressed woman is attired aptly described and illustrated from photographs. As well be out of the world as out of fash ion. Women who want to keep in style informed of fashion's decree as they are promulgated by society lead ers in the centers where fashion reigns supreme. Ail In Addition To The Bee's Unexcelled News Service New York Herald War News READERS of The Bee have from day to day the Nevr York ller ald's special war news service which comes by cable from its correspond ents with both the contending armies in the field, and at the capitals of both the nations engaged in the world conflict in the far east. Few people realize the expense required to get this news an expense The Bee shares with the New York Ilerald. National Campaign Politics EVERY citizen who wants to do his full duty as a voter and do it con scientiously and intelligently, must keep informed on the progress of the great national campaign, of the vital issues at stake, of the movements and words of the distinguished standard bearers. Read The Bee for all the important political news of the day. Special Staff Correspondents THE BEE maintains staff corre spondents at the national capi tal at Washington and at the state capitals of Iowa and, Nebraska to get all the news of special interest to our readers with particular reference to the part played in state and nation by western men of prominence. No other paper published in these parts maintains such a special correspond ence service .". Fullest Market Reports 1 LTE BEE takes extra pride in Its market page, which is more com prehensive and detailed than the mar ket reports of any of its competitors. The Bee does not stint space for its market news. Business men every where throughout this section rely upon The Bee to keep them in touch with the fluctuations of the market. Sane Editorial Discussions TB;E BEE has-achieved a notable reputation for its strong editor ial page on M hich subjects of current interest are discussed in plain lan guage from the standpoint of common sense. ' The Bee's opinions are con stantly quoted more widely than those of any other western paper the ob vious reason is that it voices correctly the sentiments of progressive western people. ' Local and Telegraphic News THE BEE'S news service covers all fields local, state, national and foreign unabridged Associated press reports come day and night over two leased wires, and The Bee's corps of local reporters cover promptly and accurately all the happenings in its special field. All the news all the time from all parts of the inhabited world If not already a subsc your newsdealer or BEE, Omaha. riber, place your order without delay with with the publishers by addressing THE
