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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1906)
Till: OMAHA DAILY DHL: MONDAY, APlilL 16, lMfi. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat BuUb 6Dndi Itself and Prices Decline. FLY DAMAGE REPORTS NOT SUSTAINED j I'rleea High Etoaih I aleaa Stria eesllnc I More Serloaalr .Hai der rersiateat Selling- Make lorn K.aa Oat Strong. OMAHA. Apia 14. IV. Wheal started strong on hea'-y ruin t hrouguout the norttiwesi mil on tne etrensln In the noi ihwesiern markets, but the bulge eoon spent llsi-il, prices ruling "ry the balance of the oay, closing figures snowing nmt lues The fly damage re ports were not sustained. Modem Milter iepnrts winter Wheat condition eseeiicnl. riia demnnd has riso flattened out. snd altogether It seems that the bulge was largely a result of local pit condition!". '1 tie opinion prevails that unless something de velops to seriously hinder spring wheat needing or the demand improm u-cldedly, lrMeni prices are hirfh enough. Trade in corn waa strong on rather rough weather throughout the west and the evi dence of the heavy out-movement this weeav but aold on later on the weakness In wheat ind persistent aelllng. Fair weather, which la Indlratcd for tomorrow, waa also a fartor. Trade waa rather light. The cash situation la so healthy In all Ita branches that higher prices are assured. Local receipts are 161 rare, covering two days, with estimated for Monday 1:14. Oats were strong on wet weather through out the west yesterday, but eased off on the forecast of more settled conditions. Realis ing waa a feature In the far months, tho May sympathising moderately. Clearances weie s,0"" bu. wheat, 2t.W0 hhls. flour, 623. ono bu. corn. JIT.C" bu. oats. Hradstreefa weekly clearances were J.3i.2. io bu. wheat and flour and LTSM.Ooo bu. corn. Indian wheat shipments this week were Ki.mio bu.. against SKAOu bu. List year. Australian shipments were 8W.0C0 bu., against 72O.0O0 bu. last yea. Hroomhall estimates the world's wheat shipments for Monday at ..o.oD0 bu. Primary wheat receipts were M9.W bu. and shipments 949. mw bu.. against receipts last year of IKft.OOn bu. and shipments of MM) bu. Corn receipts were 504.UIO bu. and shipments l.ll.tmO bu., against receipts lost year of Jtki.uot) bu. and shipments of Tiw.ono bu. . One of the leading grain authorities of the southwest according to the Tribune, gave the following reply to an Inquiry: I think the condition In Kansas and Ne braska Is for as large crops of wheat as were ever raised In tliesa states. The sea son has been Ideal thua far. and there Is no llkllhood of any crop damage com plaints for several weeks to cotne. I nays heard no complaints of Insect trouble. There are always some hesslan fly In Kansas and Nebraska, hut thry did no appreciable damage last year and I think there will be leas complaint this year. Omaha Cash Pales. CORN No. 8 white, 1 car, 444c; No. , 2 cars. 4Sc; no grade, 1 car, 42c. WHEAT No. t hard. 1 car, 72io. Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 72W"c; No. No. hard. 70373c; No. 4 hard, uia'iwe: spring, -,lWttei No. spring. bWZHc. CORN No. 8, 43c; No. 4. 4.1V-; no grade, tlHe; No. 3 yellow, 43c; No. 3 white, 44OAT&-No. 3 mixed, Salic; No. 3 white, Sic; No. 4 white, 30Vy33iV-RTE-No. 2. S4c; No. 3. 62V4C Car Lot Receipts. W heat. Oorn. Oats. ...9 2il 220 .... 20 24 2 ...357 ... 10 7S 33 .... Si ... 74 131 148 Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Omaha Duiuth St. LoUlS . Range of local options :- Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat May.... July.... Coin May..., July.... Oats-May.... 78HA JiA 42UA 4ltA A asked. B bid. CHICAGO GRAIN ASD PROVISIONS Features of the Trading; and Cloaln Prices oa Board of Trade. CHICAGO, April 14. Bearish crop reports which resulted in liberal proni taking caused weakness today In the local wheat market. At the close the May delivery waa -ff n,c Corn was down Vo4c. Oats showed a loss ot VfiCc. Provisions were unchanged to 10o hiuher. The wheat market was active on active demand by shorts and commission houses, the May option being up Vuc to S'aV at SO-.4j81c. The flrinness waa due to re ports of unfavorable weather In the north west, where the seeding of spring wheat Is said to have been delayed by rain, ine prediction of an English statistician who estimated that the world's movement for last week would be less by &032,(M bu. than the previous week lent strength to tne market. The Initial advance caused free selling by numerous small holders and In addition a prominent long became an active seller, as tne session aavancea selling De csme general and prices declined sharply The bears were encouraged by a forecast ot clear weather tomorrow and by the re ceipts ot many reports telling ot favorable progress made by the fall sown crop. The stale reports of Texas and Oklahoma both declared the condition of tho new crop to he perfect. Large primary receipts, the total movement today being 549.U0O bu., against 306.000 bu. a year ago, Increased the weakness. The lowest point for May was reached at 70. The clone waa weak with May at 7iVawc. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 9a,tio) bu. Exports lor the week as snown oy rsraastrcets were eaual to 2.30,0O0 btt. Minneapolis Duiuth and Chicago reported receipts of 21 S cars, against 24 cars last week and 230 cars a year ago. The weather was the leading factor In the corn market. The rainfall ot the last two days caused bullish sentiment at the opening, but with the forecast of clear weatner lor tomorrow tne market Decame weak. Local bears and cash Interests were the principal sellers. The market closed weak at about the lowest point of the dsy. The May option opened Wtic to U'sSo hlfcher at 4-,nmi"c, sold oft to 4Ac and closed at to'r.c. Local receipts were 2tl cars wttn 4 ot contract graue. iiats were easier in sympainy w un ine break In wheat and corn, but the decline was leas severe than in the other pita. Unfavorable weather conditions held sellers In check. May opened unchanged to higher at SsO to 32Sc, old off to 32ic I and closed at 3214o2V?. Local receipts were 2iu cars. j Trading in provisions waa light and the 1 maraei was stronger ine great part or the duy on a liny 15c advance, In the price of live hogs. At the close July pork was 10c higher at $lt.30. Lard and ribs were each unchanged at 33 SO. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. 3 cars; coru, 1st cars; oats, Ibn cars; hogs. tt.'-iO head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles.! Open. I High.) Ixiw. Close. Yes'y. Wheat I .1 May l"'-4'Liei ;'!' SI 7S 797f;So VtTS Julv Sept. Corn May July Sept. Oats May Julv Kept. task alar Julv Sept. Lard .d a v .hfly Sept. Rihs May July Sept. a l TS'.s'o 7S 7S-St ,9-n 731, 7hS: 'F.fjS ti.' 4Va 4T. 4St'1! 4ut: t 4V tn-. 4.-. I If., I 4n'' 32SAN :- 32','iH 31 I ;tl 3-'i J,w -T 2',i:j) ! 18 li 1 40 M 15 1U 40 in K 3o 16 -jo i " 721 3 7', H 721,' 7v $ 00 i $ 75 I $ So I 90 3 f.) li bl 7V 3 V I Hi) $ !0 3 Mi I 00 3 73 3 3 3 2il $ 2H I 3 7H 3 8'J $i I I 7( 3 80 $ 65 ft f 71a, 3 80 3 83 No. . caah quotationa were as follows: PLOl R Dull and steady: winter patents. .; wuit-r straights. 31 'ii3 bt'i. spring pateuts, T5ofi3KC: spring straights. tJ a AM: bakers. fc.tsg. WHEAT No. 2 spring. ifl!Jc; No. 3, 7.'HMc: No. J red. 37, ,!.-. Ui'pRS-No. i. 47c: No. 2 yellow. 4c. OATS No. 2. 3214i3:,c: No. J white, XlVd ::t',.-: No. $ white, 31S'33",c. HVE-No. 3. tilH'itdc. HA K LEY Oood feeaiieg, S0a40c; fair t choice malting. 4t'it0c. 8KEl!i No. 1 naK. $l."f4: No. 1 north west. rn. $1I5'- Timothv. prime. $11714,. t 'lover, contract grade, $1175. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $l.bi fl5.15. Iard. per 100 Iba.. $ x'ti 4 H7',. Short .fine sldee tloosei, .iv-o. u. Hides t boxed 1. $J.u0n 10. Short clear On the Produce exchange today the but market was steady . iT-iiieriee. J4ST '; dairies. Ilpll. Eggs, tirin: at mark. irk. tiatses inciuoeo, iivsc, v, , prima 73B 74 73 72B 72B 72 42SB 43lB 42 t2B CIVkB 41'!iA firsts. UVjr; extrns, 17c. Cheese, easy; ii'V"i-c. The following were the receipt rii ship ments tif grsln: Receipts SiO ! n Shipment. . 7o,.,io .'.. Flour. ttlf Wheal, bu. Coi n, bu . . , 'nt. bu. . . "''""bui 4 tai 7J..'ai wniiii,ii,r MtNhiM Condition of Trade and tiuntallons an j Staple and Kaacr I'rndnce. ! LUOb-neccipts, llbc iul. rrtsh sl-jik. case Count, l(',o LIVE fOL'LTI; V - I is us, 11c. ol rucstera, f-i-, lurVeys, isc, duckt. lie; ! young roomers, Vulc; gtc.. c. j L1K.Kcl i'Ui. L.i K i - i ui Ke s. 1S& ISc. i old tiiin.. cmckrns. W(Jl-c. old loose- j eis. c; liuik.-. i-'oiuc, Kcciic, :c. ' HL'TT EK 1'acKing sioik. ll'it, choice, to faiio Uairv. imjim.. cic.ucij. tiA i I I ices qutiteS by .niatn l i o t.Lv:i. pany. No. 1 upland. IT: n.ed.uin. a in: coMfc. t..oj'(tt iu. Hye airt,w, In bu. . tiHA--f. toil. li.tU. NEW VLUhiAI-B. ! TOMTUES-r'lorhMt. per cult ot 30 ins., j 1ICL, e..Hi. i WAX toEAiNS Per hamper ot aoout M lbs, net, .am. ! ol hl.Nu i.. c.AN a--Per banker of about 30 tbs., Dei, kj.uuw4.ift iu:.u, tniCTS AND CA;;iiui'- ; LouiaiuhH, tcr uoz. ouiicncs, 7"h"j4i.vu. 111AL1.U1 id Lojisiakn.i. uki' aoaen buncues, ,jc. I ilEAu LKT1 L'CL- Louisiana, tier Col.. LEAK LETi'tCE iiuinoiik'., v.-i uoz. 1 iii-itua, 4uC. CL'i.L'MKR8 Hothouse, I'd dog., II.'H, . ti i M. u.MONg-Home grown, yellow iind red, ' 2c per ll; feniiturh. per cimic. Colo rado, ted nun ycuu. per 10 , U'-c. ' DATES- Per bos ot M) 1-lb. vkg&., 1.00. ilaliov e en, 111 ii-iu. uoxts, .ci 111., b) bis, per ,0., 4c; vaiiiul BluueU, i-iu. pka-.. ti.uu ucr uui. . a-lb. boxes. 41.UO. OitANliEa Caiitui ma. .'iii rancy tied- j land navel, an aixwa. tS.ka; tancy aaveis, fi.im; ciioio.', ail mien, as. ; LE.vio.No Liinuiiitiik, extra rancy, i net-, M. iu, juu to too kie. bH,B l.aliluriini. i.-.. .viu. caj Ion, Sue; Impel leu &aiinu, lluee-vionib Uc, six tiuwn. Ike. ! DAisAiN Ad Per medium sized bunch, iLia ti JUIIltjiiS, I. 1 A I A.MiEltiiNEa v.autoriiia. per 00 x 01 about lie. Ki.uk. IjHAI t, ritL-11 norma, per ovx. Wrf l.suj CutilrrnlM. per box M.(l.u. PEAKB Vtuiier Nellie, J.o0. APPLET CauioriiM Nvwiuii, Pippins, t..-e; 1 ai.iwlns, i per uu. oox; ii a Udt,, m i bu. uox, v iliebupe, on. uiX, ulner vai lenek, v-.ue tiei uu., iSew luu aipies. r.aiuiii and i-.uekeis. ku.uu pr but liilAr.B mi.voi ,vu aiaiaaak, 4o.w.'i.te PUl A1ULD- l.Olllk fclOli, list' bo-, Wtf s.e., boulil LaKuia, pel bu.. .-Hi. NAVl liEAb-iei bu., L-oo. .Mo. i, $).;. LIMA hiAiso Per 10.. oju CAililAliE Lallloinia, b-,c per lb.; AVIs consin, 111 ciaics, per 10., i-c. LELEtt V Pioliua, tl.j per doz. btvEEl puiAiuEo iiunu.k, per ll-pk. bbl., M-i. CAKliuTS. PAPJ5N1P8 AND T'RNIlb Per bu Soc and $1. v BEE CUT. No. 1 ribs. 13c; No. a ribs, ll'4c; No. a ribs, c; iso. 1 loiu. iwc; i loin, lie, No. 3 10m, H',c; No. x chucK, tic; No. J chuck, iiVic; Nu. 3 chuck, ac; .so. 1 round, ac; NO. 3 round, ic; No. 3 round, ,-c; No. 1 plaie, 4c; .so. a plate, 3'sc; -No. 4 plum, ' MIBCELLANEOCS. CIDER I'ar Keg. 3.i5; per bbl., 16.74. I1O1NE 1 iNew, per ft ilia., W-oo. CHEESE bwiko, naw, loo; Wisconsin buck, itc; Wikcousia liinoeigur, hie, iwiiu, Utic; Youiig Americaa, loo. NUTS Wainuia, No. 1 soft shelis, nex crop, per lb., ijic; hard shells, per lb., Uvtc. t scans, lige, per iD.. He, small, per lb., i2c. peauuis, pel iU, oc; roasted, pur lb., sc. Cnlli vvaiuuis, pei lb., iij-.e. Aimonda, soil siieiiH, per lb., 17c; iiard siiellk. pel 10., loo. Cocuauuia, fi per sac ol luu. FhESlI FISH. Trout, 11c; halibut, lie; pickerel, dressed, 7c; wiute bass, no; sua Ukh, uc; perch, kkiuneu anu uieoed, su; piae, truluc; redkiiaplier, lie, Million, lac; crappies, tec; eels, i-c; luack uass, ic, wuiieiiati, luiul2c; irog Kfcs, per am., auc; lobsieis, giecn, oc; boiled lousiej, t-c, bluelikh, l-c; lierruig. 6c; ttuanisii inacKuioi, lc; haddock, luc; snrimp, per gauou; smells, Uc; cod, Uc; buuueaus, 1-.0; caliiuli, ibv; r,,H siiad, ioc; liouudera, lie. ML'HllHuo<i-liutlwUM. Per lb., t00c KADlcUiEo xiwiaouae, pel dux. ouncoea, ibc. OYSTURS Fiesn siandard, 3140 per gal.; shell oysiera, 31.umtf2.uu per iuv; Lltue Neck ciams, l.uo per 104. v. 8UUAH Granulated cane. In bbls., 35.16; granulated cane, In sacks, X6.ll; grunuialed ueei, in sacks, lo.ul. BiKUP In panels. Eer gal.; In casea I 10-lb. cans, tl.eu; casea, 11 a-iu. caus, vuaok. 24 IVs-tb. caus. 31. M. COr'FEE Kuacted: No. So, 2ao per lb.; No. 30, artsc per lb.; No. a. lVsc per 10.; No. 20. lii'.tc por lb.. No. 21. U.'tc per lb. PLoL'K twholesalei Beat lugn grade Ne braska, per cat., SJ.uO; best high grade pat ent Minnesota, per cwi., I.u; stiaignt pat ent Nebraska, per cwt., ILv; second pal ent Nebiakka. xi.M). CURED JilbH s'amlly whlteflsh. per V4 bbl., luo lbs., 3iao; Norway mackerel, per bbl., u0 lbs., bloaters. 34o.uo; Nu. 1. tM; No. 2, No. 3, tJU.00; Irish. No. i jm.uv; Herring, In bblsauo lbs. rn, Norway, a, JU.oij; Norway, 3k, i3.uo; Holland, mixed, lil.&u; Holland lietrliig. In kegs, n.uaers. kuc. kegs, mixed, iuo. HIDES. PELTS AND TALIX3V-No. 1 gieen hides, 9c; No. 3, Sc; No. 1 sailed, lie; No. -i, 10c: bull hides. 7,ii)itc; dry hides, 12200. Horse hides, large, j, small, ii. bceep peltfi. each 6ocil.i'&. 1 allow, rsu. V 4o; No. 2, c; rough. lc. CANNED uOoliS-Corn, standard west ern, fcuwA'; Maine, $1.15. Tomatoes. 3-lb. cans. 31.ul.&0; 2-lb.. 9i Vc6ll.l'. pineapples, grated, 2-lb.. (2.0d23O; sliced, 31-SOuiia. Gallon apples, tancy, $3.75; California apri cots, Il.4mu-.U0; pears, Jl.7iiui.b0; peaches, fancy, tl.iui2.40; H. C. peaches. Hwuiku. Alaska salmon, red, 31.1b. pink, toe; fancy Chinook, e., 32.10; fancy sockeye. P., tl.iu; sardines, ht oil. 32.&0; mustards, 3.&ua 310. Bweet potatoes. Il.lo'itl u; sauerkraut, 11.00; pumpkins, 80cu II .00 ; wag beans. 2-ib., 7 6 Six; llmu beans, 2-lb., 7bca1.36; spinach, llUu-' 0O; cheap peas, 3-lb., sue; extra, t4j 0c; fancy, 31.3idl.7S. BROOMS No. 1 carpet, No. 2 carpet, 12.40; No. 3 plain. 33 & Ht. Loals General Market. 8T. LOllS. April 14.-WH KAT-Loa er: No. 2 red cash, elevator. 87'a!6c: track, W tio; May. 7tc; July, 7ti,o 7br,c; No. 2 hard. y.KjjMic. CORN Futu'eg, i cash, nominal; July. 44c. lower; Hack, t Hot, 4ic S i. 1111;: No. May. 44V:; OATH Futures, weak: cash, steady; No. 2 cash. 32c: track. 32-ta3c: Mav. 31.c: JUiy, Jlc; ,o. 6 w nne, a-ic. FLOL K 6iead ; rwd wuuer patents. $4.Ju fit 4e; extra fancy and strulghl, 33.754 :i; clear, 32.ui3.1u. SEED Timothy, steady at $2.5otJ2.7o. CORN MEAL Steady at 32. 3u. BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, Kcvi $l.m. HAY Firm; timothy, 3s.0ofil'..5e, prairie, ib.uira u.uv. IKON COTTON T1ES-31.01. HAOOlNli Hc HE. Ml' TWINE 74c PROVISIiiN'S l'oik, steady; jubbink. $18.10. lard. higher: prime steamed, 3S .5. Dry salt n eats, steudy: tjoxed. exlia shorts, .871; clear ribs, $9.00; short clears. $; 12't- Bacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts, jm.i.lc,; clear ribs. J'J.75: short cltai. $J.S,'-. FOl'LTRY Weak: chickens, !; tur ke s. lt'ic; ducks. 12c; gets, 7c. lil'TTEK Dull, creamery. ltLi22e-; d.iliv, ltulM'. EliUS Irregular at ltVtc case count. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls ll.wi s.mh) Wheat, bu M.'iO Si.niy Corn, bu K)t.tt y7.too Oats, bu l4.HNt I Mlaarapulla Grain Market. MIWHPOI.1S Aonl 14 I'lOl P- Quiet; tim patents. $4.H-i4..'": second pat- ltf 10 I 11 0"ii 'cms. .i .it.i.: urst clears, tu.da3.ta; sec 1S l 1-2 ' clears. $2.f"n2.56. Srt ia 71! ; P RAN In bulk, lit 50. ta iperlor Uoaru ol Tiade quotations for Minueatoua ans ciiuucu aeuveryi. Tils range cf puces, as furnished by F. D. La & Co.. Uo-111 Board uf leads building, waa Articles. Open. High. I Low. Close. Yea , Wheat ( I : 1 7V, 77U tl ,79 V a, .'. .Sji I I 1 lP'a 1 1H 1 2u- 1 Jo I 1 l'.'-a 1 I 7a. 7ia 7o-. 7 I 1 15", 1 , 1 1-' a. iia . .. . (t 7S 1 li-, 1 I 1'4 J ui y . Sept. I'Ux .vt ay . Juiy. Sept. I'lt'i'l I i I 1 li"a I 1 .: 1 Iks I Minneapolis fash Prices Wheat : No. 1 1 biii'.i, 'oSc; No. 1 northern, 7t"c; to arrive, I ,-c;" No. 2 nortliern, 7rtc; to anno, I 7."gc; No. i northern, 7uiS4i7iiitc; No. 1 idu.tim, ile; No. 2 uuruiu, ijk:. t'orii: So. S vellow. t4Vc: No. 3. l.i .r. Ilnis v 1 while, a"Sc; NO. .t. 'irtaC. tlarley .Tiljins : J.)e. is-4ijo.'c. riax: casu, ai l, Aijy. $l.n.. Kansas (Itr 4rala aatl Provlaiuaa, W IVUl CITY Ai.rtl 11 V 11 C . -: .- I changed; May, ,iy; July. Tl i ". 1 ;gc. : Sep- lember, .OVjc lasii: No. 3 hard, 7r.o4c No. 3. 7tlLic; No. 2 red. iflW.iiAic; No. a! ac-'J -'vc. CORN I nctittiiged; Hay. 43Vo; Julv CORN I nchanged: May. 43o. wi'iruiwi, a-.Tav, yatcvintvrf a' Ceh: No ; mixed 4Xi4Ric, No. 2 white. IT'n.y-; No. S. CHo. UAT-Ptendy ; No. s white. 3rtTSc. Ei(J!4 Firm ; Missouri and Kansas new No J whlteviivd caes Influiled. l.lHc; ene count. He; esses returned. 'c lens. H A ' Strong; choice timothy, $U 5rVi 13.'; choice prairie. 3.2Mi.3. ItYR Cteadv; hWfi;"i9c. HI'TTKH Mesd ; creairierv. Sc; paik Icg. llti. Receipt Phip'mts Wheat, bushels 6I. 4s.ni t'oiti, huhe. 7i.' i3.0n tiats. bushels 21 . I4.i" IIIBK i;KKRM. M4RKKT 4nntains of the Day arlnas ommodlties. Ni:V YORK, .prll ll - KI.H'R-Kcc-ip,s. 1 1.' '.'U hhls.; cx.ioiie. n, ko tibis. Maikct was' ill tn Inn yun-i; .Mtmnyota putems. t i 1 Keielpts acre: 4i.; .Minti'ota bilkers. '. ent "ta; wtnier ; Ofrlcial Monday iuitent. ...:! 4 .-.i; wiiitor strmgiui, k.i.o5 i '""'eisl Tuesday .. winter extras. l..,oi.' t&. H.ter lowlOrni l.il Wednesday Kiaiie. .-.. 3. Ile hour, steady; i.nr to good. f.;.i.i"ii.;i; cnolce to fancy, VS'jwj 1.1" CORN.MKAL KImi:: line w hite and 5 cl inic, Mid. coarpu, l."oii I.Oi ; kiln tlrnd. l-.iiO It 1 K Steady ; No. western. asked, i ' r o. b. New I'ork. DARLht Duil. f.e.ling. t'V- c. I. f. New YctK; malting. pi.mio, c I 1. New York. W II I.A I Heceipts. l..""i Int.; experts. S.71 bu. Spot mxrket unsettled; No. . red, !e 1, din. 11:. 1. elevHtor, l'lc, nominal, f. o. h. ano.it; No. i nortnirn. Dulutn. .',!. mun itial, f. o. h. aitoat. iithms opened Vxi"c higher on bad went her anu prpoictluns of a Hunt movement, then sold on" rspidiy under realizing follnwiiig n bearish Modern MilKr crop r"hort. and closed ce:ik at a net de- el ne of V-iV-. M tv, KViiwy, closed ut !': : July, Ni-V'sn'-?e. closed u sV-sc; Sep- . teicher. Si'n'.i ve,c. cioj-ed at si'jc. I uRX-Receipts. vi.r bit : exiorts. i3.?"i7 , bu. spot mai ket linn; No. 2. bc, nominal. ; elevator, and M'jc. I. o. b. alloat; o. - "i- 1 low, &,"('. nomiiml. No 2 white, .MIc. The optuji msraei epened i4e higher on covei- 111 and with -i"nt, but soon eased "iff , under pi eili-taking and reports of a diiap P' inting export demand, closing easy at a net loss of inijc. May. MVU'd'sC. closed at i.tSc; J 1 1 1 v , rt c, en. ted at tMJc, Septinilicr t li.sed at ."3'v, December clotcd at &2i OATS Receipts, ni.ni bu.; exports, 1J7,3.'.H bu. Spot niHrket steady; mixed oats. 1ft to 3J lh . sr'n.i.ijc; natural w hite, M to :'A lbs., a- i ; clipped while, to si lbs.. XmMlV". HAY Steac.y; shipping, nifiia-ic; good to Choice. Krfifr'c. Ht il S-Ijuii t ; st:ite. common to choice, 19io crop, prune; i:d crop. 7'dVc; olds. S'ij ic. l'acltic const. nop, lepir.c; 14 crop, t'a 8e; olds, 4 i5c. HIDES guiet: IJalveston. M to 2.'i ls., 31c; 1'allfornla. :'l to 2T lhs., 21c; Texas, dry, I 24 to t lbs , 19c. 1 .f. t 1 1 f. k r it m ; acio. ifi -v I'll' :YISI( iNS- Beef, steady, family, $11 ol 5U"I; mess, I9.0ivnl0.rii; be. f hiiins. 4'.0."0" 21. "m; pneke'. 1".,tov, 11.0O: city extra Inula mess. 3l.fV(7l.50. Cut meats. Arm; pickled bellies. J!.:'.Vfilo 2.i; pickled shoulders. $7.0"'i 7.50; plcklert hams. $n.:d 11.S0. Lard, steady; western steamed, Is.R'WiS.Ra: refined, steady; continent. 9.:Vi; South America, $ri.7S; com pound. n.7u'a7.26. Pork, steady: family, MS : fjlS.7S; short clear, lS.tiO; mess. li.2& "IT. 75. TALIiOW Steady; city, P'c; country, jVi R!CK-Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 8V4 c; Japan, nominal. Rl'TTER Stead v; creamery, common to extra, H'&Clc; held. IVt'a Xc ; state dairy, common to extra, llfiW-e; western factory, common to finest. lSdln'ic; western lmua tlon rteamerv. firsts, li'.ril7c. CHEKSE Stendv; state full crer.m, large and small, colored and white, fancy, 14..c; state, good to prime, Uy!tHc; state, com mon to fall, U'al3c. EOGS Finn, state. Pennsylvania and nearby fancy, selected white, 22c; choice, 2'yj21o: mixed extrn. 20c ; western firsts. mc: western seconds, 18Vc; southerns, 16 (519c. roL'LTRY'-Llve, steady; western chick ens. 10c; fowls, l:lc; turkeys, H'qloc. Dressed, quiet; turkej s, lrtoi lc; fowls, 11 l'eoiia Market. PEORIA, April 14. CORN' Steady ; 3 yel low, S7Vsc; No. 3, 47Hc; No. 4, 4'j(4c; no grade, 4uVc. OATS Steady; No. 3 white. 32ic; No. 4 white, 31c. KYF I'unhanged; No. 2. 62ft63c. WHISKY' On the basis of $1.28 for finished goods. Milwaukee (iraln Market. MILYVAfKEE. Aarll 14.-YY'HEAT Steady; No. 1 northern, SlV"i24o; No. 5 northern. 77'i81c; May. 7t)V'J,oo asked. RYE Higher; No. 1, R5c. BARLEY Steady; No. S, 55c; . sample, 40-0640. CORN Higher; No. 3 cash. 47-T47?; May, 46.tc asked. Unluth Grain Market. DL'LUTH. April 14. YVHEAT To arrive. No. 1 northern, fcoc; on track. No. 1 northern, SO'c; No. 2 northern, iSo; May, tW-4c; July. Mic; September. Soc. OATS To arrive on track and May, 31Vc. Neve York Money Market. NEW YORK, April H.-MONEV-On call, nominal; no loans; time loans, steady; 00 and Vt days and 8 months, 6 per cent. FRlME .MERCANTILE PAl'ER 6atf S per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady with actual business in bankers' hills ai Jl Mvru 4.M&6 for demand and at $I.V225lit.82ao for sixty day bills; oosted rates. 3t.s3 and $t.M; commercial bills. $4.81'sjt S2. SILVER bar. rtlc; uiexiciin dollars, oilc. IsONDS Government and railroad steady. Closing quotations on bonds today were ss follows: V. 8. rat. . Ttt do coupon U. 8. . reg do coupon V. 8. old 4a, ref. do coupon V. 8. nw 4i. reg. .1031 Japan So. 2d Mri. .. M .1"S do t ctt ms; .lui'tj do 4'a rtfs .104 I do M rias lU'.'i.L. Si N. unl. 4a .liin Man. 1. . 4a... .13. " Mex. rintral 4a .l"l:. d lit Ine 7: iMine. & ft. L lilS M., K A T. 4.. .111S dn .: . li'i S n. R. at M. . WVN. Y. C. a. 3,a. iniS .... ati .... 44's ta.. M ....1J"4 .... 4a. kit, .... 14 ...i:l ....104 .... 7 , ....lufc do coupon Am. Tobacco it do 4 AtchUon gen. 4a do ad). 4a Atlantic C. L. 4... Bal. A Ohio l do 3Vja Brk. R. T. v. 4 Central ot Ga. 5l... ilo ltt ine do 2d tnr do 3d Inr Chea. Ohio 4',,... Chicago a A. 31.. C, U. a Q a. 4a ... C R. I. e. ti... tlo eol. ret: & st. u a 4. Colo. Iird. a, Mr. A do aertaa p Colorado Mid. tl Coin. & b.i. ta Cuba r.n .103 N. J. c. I. is...'.. . Mn No. Pacllic 4t . ds 3i .1U'4 N. W. e. 4.... . S-H O g. L. rJdg 4.. :Pnn. conr. Is.. loll. . Raadlni gen. 4a lot)1 l".' St. L. 1. M. c. 5..U- . " st Las. p. (j u. .ltiC1 St. L. S W. c. 41... 7 . W , satM.ard A. L. it..., . - So. I'selHe 4 ... :. ... HH ...117-,. ...l.'.t ta. tit, ...If'. ...s:--t ... ...ut ... al ... a.H M'i! do lt 4a rtfl. . . '.iSn. Rllay na... ... 7- Teias C P. Is. . .. ... .4 iT., St L tt w. ... 4'Vll'niun Pacific 4s. ... 104, I da eenr 4 ...1S( V. 8. Steal ;d ta. ... j4lU'abah Is , n A r. ;. nistlllera' Sa Er:a p. 1. 4a do sen. 4a li.lV dn dsb. B Waitern Md. 4i . 4i,..lK-4,W L E. 4a... .Wla. lenlral 4i.. Hoeallil Val. Jaran 6a i iftei ed. Hoatua tiickl aad Bouda. BOSTON. April II Call loans, lios per ceni: time loans, ,vih per cent, rising on stot ks and bonds: Ofnclal Atchlaen adj. ta. . de 4 Max. Central ta.. At. hlaen do pld Bnatoi. ac Alban) . U.iMon 4V Mania.. Boston Klfvate't . a-1: Advamura ..I"!"! tlleuai .- i I Amalsamatad .. . --?a American Zinc ..l.'i' A lantie ..i.".4 Hluaham . .IIS'i 'al. ti Hat la. ..1''7 Onteunlal ..IU M'oppar Itante . . Paly Waal ..! 3 Franklin . . 1..-tyranny ... 7-a lala kovalr . . 4 ,Maa Mining ., ... a',, Mlebigaa lt-" M ihawk . .UI' Mont C, 4 f. . .i:t'' j4 tionilmon ... Z , atlaraola I Parrot . . . vlulnry . ..'li'i .Miannon ... 19 VT uniarai k ..a Trinity .. 4.'i'l nltwd Copper l". Muiin( . .. aJ V. S Oil ... - '" I tah . . II1., vtriurla . . . i W inona . ..KS IWotvarma .... ... ia I North Butia .. tot, tit 10 ::::: ii' e :' i : i it '4 ; it ; i ; -"i ' a I 4i HH 4'i 10i I fw I H't I 41', ::::: :sl 'i i "S I Hl.hb.iri pld ... M.t.an Central N. V.. N. It H j l nion Pa, ti.- i Amir. Arse. Cham do td Am. Ineu. Tube.. I Amer. Suaar da ptd i A mar. T. 4c T , Amer. Woolen ; do iifd nonunion 1. 4c S. . ! Kd:anu file,:. Illu ' NLi.a. r.leurit- ... d,. pf.l ! Maaa Oaa I l.ltfd Frull I I nurd Shoa Mach Ido pfd Oreane Con I s. Seel , do pld Wavtir.jt tomtuoa I1K1. New Vork Mlalaa; Slacks. NEW YORK. April It Closing UUOta- j tinns 011 mining a : n Cos ! A lire : Itriwf i llruiiairk Caii .... I t ..main, a Tuuiial ... i n. Cat A. Va I iiorn SUV, 1 , I Iron Silver j La'lvlll Cos ! im.reu. stocks ware: 4 i0 Llttla t hief .. tiniario ophlr y. otitis Pol eat Saiaa A.trra Nevada nia.l i4opa laniard W .a Jo . 1 . It Raak 4 learlaga. OMAHA A,ril lt-Hnk clearings for to day were $l.AJi.lf.4 and lor the cuiiesiMjnd li.g date last year ll.'JV. l?o 0u. 1. Monday tl.7ta.s2s t9 Tu s.lay 1.50'' 7i M Wednesday 1.V-7.S11. Thursday 1.AM.KM.4 Friday 1 5n.',(vj. w Katuiday 1.3.6.104 I'.af.. $1.3Sl.Vi 32 1 I :i 1..1K.,g; i.;- l.jHQ.h.j.ol l.o.:7...-:.7j l.. 1:sj.u6 Total luciease aivel' $9.a-..433.i samu Week last t IW.'ajH 09 cu- $1,- 121, Jot Isi. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET I General Tendency of Cattla Vghies Down ward for Week. HOGS MAKE ANOTHER HIGH RECORD heep ! ;und Demand and Prices Fall? steady fr Week Lambs (,nil ellera and Ten tn Fifteen Hlaher. SOUTH OMAHA. April 14 1 Cattle Hogs Sl.een . 2.7U 4.174 lt.'tKI 9. 'ui I ..3s:r, . S.s.ii S41 ... 4T mtlfial Thursday "iiiciai rrmay.. OfTlclal Snturdny I This week I Last week ..15.tV.-i ..1K.217 ..21.771 ..71.771 ..1 : . .2o:tll Three weeks ago Three weeks sko ; tour weeks ago Same week last year. I 1 he following "table shovs li.e receirts 1 or cattle hogs snd sheep at South Orraha ! for tne year to date, oompired with lat lv, Ifi. lilt . year: rattle Hogs . Sheep ;7!..v, 2.ta9 ja. 7".9.74 ft.14 414 41,3!H 75?S I ! 1 1 RANGE OF PRICES. Csttle. Hops. 12 iO't 0 7S 5 ..KI'0i.47'i I Omaha f'hlcsgo Karsas City St. Ixiuis ... Sioux City .. I.WlJ.3't n '" 'l-i . i2Vl 2.5q5!s) 6.6" 'i 56 2.10.ijrti 5 75'uii bi ! 3.50;-"66n biti.ol CATTLE WUOTATIONS. The followlna will show the prices psid 1 for the different kln.Ts of cattle on the . I South Omaha market: 1 Good to choice corn-fed steers tl 90 'ft 5 50 ; Fair to choice corn-fed steets ItiiW 1 Common to choice corn-fed steers.. 4.1 '( 45 j ! uooa to choice cows and heifers.. J iS'JIm Fair to good cews and heifers S0kh3.,j Common to fair cows and heifers.. l.frO'M.on Good to Choice feeders 4"o,(i4!ifl Fair to good Blockers and feeders. 3 5j7l.'0 t'ommon to fair stockers 2.7f3 o0 Lulls, stags, etc 2 &n4.00 The fi.ilowing tabic shows the average price of hots at South Omaha for the lust aeveral days, with comparisons. Date. I 1908. !19O6.l04.tli3.l1iiu2.l1301 7. le". 1 ?4 fi.'.'39 6.Vrt 4;t 2.170 ;4 S 31.041 M.KH S2.711 i K.iO wi.'KI 41.7!4 M.31 i 4:72 33.23 i Mch. 27.. Mch. 28.. Alch. 2.. MP. SO.. Moh. $L. Apr. 1... Apr. 3... Apr. 3... Apr. 4... '.pr. 6... Apr. 8... Apr. 7... Apr. t... Anr. 9... Apr. 10... Apt. 11... Apr. 12... Apr. 13... Apr. li... Sundar 8 27 I 13 7 21 12! I 4 7 ( 20V 3 10i 6 1T 7 40 6 !5, S 22; i "i 8 r, t! 3 Wi 3 14, I 5 W i :l 3 17 8 30-. i OH 6 071 7 21 05 a 2ti, 6 13 8 14) 4 98 7 2 6 S7 181 i 13 I 3 lJI I 04 7 2 8 85 l a V 8 30i I uii 7 :u..i 8 v, W a 08 27Va 6 18' I 1 34 j 8 Col 3 991 3 li 8 22 I 5 21: 5 14 7 ft! 6 64 6 i9i b 2S 6 30 6 30 3 27 21 I 6 291 i 07 Gi i -. ilV S acl 6 Ot'l 7 26 21V & 2H 4 .i 7 24 8 68, 3 27, It 91' 7 27 1 6 64 It 01 f 2R'i i 4 911 7 25j 67 6 92! 5 34 6 3'iO i 2B 17 '2ol 6 S0 6 87 1 & 08 5 2S 4 Mi 7 22: 0 S 92, 36 6 B'U 6 .111 4 Si i '; 34 1 6 99 1 5 33 38Vi 4 31, 7 19, I S 01 5 to lb 26 4 6 7 22 36 16 49 FRIDAY'S SHITMENTS. The following shows the number of cars of stockers and feeders shipped to the coun try and their points of declination: CATTLE. Cars. J. A. Baker, Emerson, la. R. I V. W. Latia, Tekamah, Neb.-M. & O. Charles Escner, Irwin, la. U. W O. W. Cox, Adair, la. R. 1 Vaine & V Adair, l.i R. I C. F. Morton. Lnion. Neb. M. F 1 Talley v Co., Gibbon, Neb. I . P 1 J. C. Osborne, battle Creek, Neb F. E.. 1 R. Brunbwit k, Howtils, Net). F. E 1 N. Lane, Adair, la. R. 1 1 Anderson c V Clarlnda, la Q 2 H. E. brown, Uoldrleld, la. N. W 1 A. E. Romberg, tcnoner, Neb. F. E 1 Ed Eno, O'Neill, Neb. F. E 3 F. M. Widner, Corning, la. Q 1 Tne olllcial number ot cars of stock brought in today by eacn road was: lauie.uugs.H. r s. C, M. & St. P 1 vabash .... Missouri Pacific C F. System (.'., At N. W., east C. N. W., west C, St. P.; M. & U.....1.1. C, b. Ac W , east C, b. & y., west..;..'.,;. C, R. I. & P., east.'.-.t-v C R. I. & V., west:2i. Illinois Central x... Chicugo Ureal Vestern.. 1 4 1 9 18 3 a 14 Totals , 3 So 1 The disposition of the day's receipts was ns lollowx, eacn buyer purcnusing tne num ber of head indicated: ' Cattle.Iiogs.Sh'p. 1.1:0 .' 47 1.UI '. . .. l.o-'. J Omaha Packing Co.,' bwitt and company, cuuahy packing Co.. Armour At Co Otner buyers 1,'JtM .. 30 ..77 Totals .'. 6.S97 CATTLE Receipts, us usual on the last day of ma wn, ware extremely light, there not being enotign oi anyiuing to make a test uf value. The receipts of cattle this week have been somewnat smaller' than during re cent weeks, there being a slight fail.ng off as compared with lust week and a consid erable decrease us compared with a year ago. Al the same time the demand has not been ns buck as during must weeks of late and the market lias ueen somewhat un- i even. The week started out wiln a strong inai'KCt, but since me rirsi day sucu changes as have taken place have been on the hide of a lower ratuo of values. The bl heavy caitie aie perhaps close to suieiy tor ine wees, out ine common to meuium miiua mc in bwiiio capes as mucn as li.i5u lower. Cuws and heiiers have suffered in about the same way us ha-vc beet steers. While tne best fed stock haa not suffered very much loss, ilg tendency hus been lower on all k'nds, wuu couimou tu pour grades as mucn as ltujiOc lower. both good fleshy leeders and good stock eia have been in very lair request all the week and have sola at prices that can hardly be quoted ditterent from toose pre vailing at me close oi last week. The light and medium weight cattle have been tas.ng off under the inituence of fair re ceipts and llgnt country demand, and at the close of me week ure rignt around lo jjlje lower. Owing possibly to tanners be ing in the Melds tne number of country buyers lias been somewhat smaller than usual, with the result that the trade In Hie ieeder division haa been somewhat nraggy all the week. Still at the close practically everything is cleaned up. Representative sales: cows. Nu. A Pr fa. at. Pr . (41 3 JO HOGS The hog mantel LLis , ii. . inftlZn tuMul'? HI t W.7. was act.ve and m ice- .-rJ V w . w-re tyrj.a.- higher, than, yesterday. Everything in sigui changed hands by the middle of the forenoon, i lie nogs wuu very largcic st titii, as against ao.JiSi'ati.to yesterday. The top today was $o.io and only 3b.t2' jester duy. The receipts of bugs this week have been extremely ughl as ccmpaied with previous wetks, tne lalling ott tK-iug duo appar ently to the tact that farmers are ouay Willi their work and have not taken the lime to ship their hogs, starting with an advance on Monday, ihe market has been working gradually hlgner, niHkii.f a new year's record each uay. Today ihe hogs sold not only al the highest point of the yeiir, but at the highest point touched any day since 1. ihe trade mon dues this week has been reasonably active and the markets entirely s,iti.,iucior i,j the selling interests. Representative sales: No. AV. Pi Av. ... 2 SO Pr. 4 It. I 4.', I 44 I 4i. I i I 4. I 4a 4 44 I.. 4 ta 4 4a I 4. I ts 4 4o 4 4j I 4:. a 4t. a 1 . 4 4. 4 4'. I 4a 4 4f. 4 4 a a a 4, 1 4. 4 4a 4 4 4 4). 4 4 I 4.". 4 4.1 4 47. I 4 .V I 47', 4 47', 4 47., I 47., 4 SO 1 . 4 . , ti!! 7!S. , 7 .3 ia tl.. 74 . 4.. H.. li. 71 . 74!! 47 74.. 70. . tf 41. 7 72. HI ;t ; 1: ..470 . . 44 ..47.". ..2" ..'. . .i"l . . ..no .217 .11 . Ml . t;t 44 10 4(1 an ir,.j i V t to 4 W. 4 42', 4 12 , 4 42, a 42V t t:-s 4 41 , 4 42', 4 4a 4 4a 41 I 4a 4 4a a 4.. 4 4. 4 44 4 4 4 1 I U ii a to 4.. 4 4.'. 4 4- 4 41 a .'. 4 4a 4 4 4 4: 4 t: 4 41. 4 41 4 ta 4 4k a li. a 4.. 4 it 4 4, . a 4i (. . . 44 .. IT .. a!... '. . . 1... 77... HI .. ao... 40... 45 .. 47... 4 .. 47... a . . T2. . i . . SO .. 70. . . 77... I! . t: .. is. . . H... .2.al 11 .22 ..4o .2.17 lan aO an .262 . .::i ..23 ..ti . :m ..21S . .213 . :.tj . -22S . 1, 1 . Jjn . . 2 : . 57 . ?4 . ::a . : . ::t . 115 lii. ..IK. . IMS . V ..t"l . 221 .24 ..f:l . 2.'.' . 244 i7('i lu .U7 - - 2.'"' Ill At . . ::.7 tla l7 IK i2 4u t'i !40 ..IA I 5.1 ai. 44 4 . 75.. rt . 4 . 74 . S . Mt 14 lii 111 .150 1 SHEEP No f resit sheep acre reported iu the jsrds this morning, tlis market being entirely bare of supplies. I vt nne ine receipts tins ween nave oen enanity in excess 01 issi weea s record, the arrivals for both weeks have been small as compared with previous weeks. During the last three weeks In March over K'.OiO hesd snlve.l st this point each Week ss against 34.325 for the present week As cording to all reports, a good many of the feed yards in Nebrasks have lsen entiee'v cleared, while the supply In Colorado has been reduced to a lower point than usual at this season of the yea. If these reports sre true, light receipts, birring occasional 1 heavy days, msy be looked for from now i on. A a rule sheepmen are anticipating I this very thing and some are even going so far ss to predict a stronger market. I The market this week has ben In fair condition. Oood. fst weihet-. yearlings md ewes hsve been good sellers st fully steady prices. initios, on the other hand hsve sold somewhat stronger and can ssfely be quoted lifllc higher for the week. Shorn sheep and lambs sre commencing to arrive on the market, although the nttin her so far has been small ss compared to wooled stock. Shorn sheep have sold about 11. im under snd shorn lambs tl.0hfll.2a under wooled stuff. Quotations: Good to .-helce native lumbs, tS 2ct& .&!: good to ehoice light western lambs. lfi.;.Vfti V; good t choice heavy lambs, t6.rati.40; fair to good lambs. t6 00 'it. 2S, cull lambs, 14 5c"o 50; good to choice light earllncs, toSfi Is; good to choice heavy yearlings, i VU ; 20; fair to good heavy yearlings. 3.60rij.75; good to choirs wethers. 36w'n20; fair to good wethers. 15.5.85; good to choice hesvy ewes, to 40 f;5 75: good to cholre licht ewes. t5.nW6 0; fair to good ewes, 34 505 00; cull aheep and hltr-lfS 11 llnXJ ill. bucks, $3 00 34 0'. ,o. 2 goats 1 goat . A v. . ICR . H Pr. 4 W t 00 ( IIKM.O I.MF. TO( K M IRKF.T Cattle. Sheep and lam Its Steady Hoax Higher. CH1CAUO. April 14 CATTLE Receipts, UO head; market steady; beeves, $l.''goi; cows and heifers. 3l.tnio.26; stockers and feeders. t2.7o'64.70. HOilS Receipts, g.noti head: estimated Monday, Sti.OvO head;, market 6i7Hc higher; mixed snd butchers.' 38 4.Vo.70; good heavy, $fi sr?i .721; rough 1i-nvv. $-'. 2.'y6 .40; light, 36 4'"u! 67.; pigs, 33.tWi3.td; bulk of sales, Kf.rTltl5. SHKLr AND LAMPS Receipts. 1.5O0 head; market steadv; sheep. K2.Vfiti.7a; yearlings, 36 fctifi .; lambs. $4 75S S. Kansas 1'lty Lite stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 14. CATTLE Receipts, Moo head. Including 100 head Southerns; market unehaimed, choice ex port and dressed beef steers, In a76.Ko: fair to good, ti.iiioa.-6; western fed steers, 31. 7a (t6..u; stockers and feeders. $:I.oiat.l0; southern steers, $.t.7n'flo "i; southern cows. 1' ,'."ot :.i; nativ e cows. $J 6i"ul.iiO; native heifers, j-.'.Si on.!!; bulls. 3i.uut(i4.26; calves, 33.''i; tit; receipts for the ween, 3..ti"0 head. HOGS Receipts. i,500 head; market 5c higher; t(,p, 3.S; hulk of sales, t-i tJ'aSoO; heavy, 30.tswiK.6n; packers, $t 4f"y6.66; pigs and lights, 35.h'iti.60; receipts for the week, iti,?"! head. HilELP AND LAMBS Receipts, none; maiket steady; native lambs, t5.UKjtf.60; western lambs, $&. tf.Sn; ewes and year lings, t.f!"ni;."o; western fed yearlings. to.tO (fiii.jn; western fed sheep. tt.btcjo.CO; stock ers and feeders, t3.0O.ci4.cO. ew Vork Live stock Market. NEW YORK. April 14.-BEEVES-B.e-ceipts. 9i? head; market feeling steady; dressed beef, steady at OV&x'jc per pound for native sides. Exports, 75, beeves and 7,0l.i quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts. 147 head; feeling un changed; city dreesed veals, steady at 831ic per pound; country dressed. tHflOc. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.551 head. Sheep, firm; lumbs, 26n:i.io higher. A few choice unshorn sheen sold at tfi.25 J I per bio pounds, unshorn lambs. $7.2fiji7.ia. 1 I Dressed muttons, low at fcjiS'-jrC; dressed lamns siesoy nt '.'jl'V2C, coaniry uresseu spring lambs. t.l.'X'iiO 50 per carcass. HOGS Receipts. 2,tL'3 bead; ieellng firm to a fraction higher. Country dressed hogs, steady at 7V489Vc. it. Louis Lire stock Market. ST. LOl'IS. Mo.. April 14. CATTLE Receipts, 100 head, no Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, $t.R?n 8.00; dressed beef and butcher steers, tXfio'iiS.lO: steers under 1.000 pounds. ti.Jb'cL 426; stockers and feeders, $.'.4O'04.4O; cows and heifers, fl.Wirfi 00; canners. n.iii'cJ.ai; bulls. $2.4or(i4.4'): calves. S3.ajb'tf.Z5: Texas and Indian steers, $3.003 1. 70; cows and heifers. $2.1vat.26. HOGS Receipts. l.VW head: market, oc higher: pigs and lights, $s.7n'i.60: packers, ..fWWi.60; butchers and best heavy, $6.60 6.15. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts loo head; market, steady; native muttons, $4.WKa6 5u; lambs, t6.60'gr.7S. ' St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. April 14-CATTLB Receipts, 1"6 head; market steady; natives, $4.4Oti.0O; stockers and feeders, $3.:5'84.40; cows and heifers, $1.754.60. HOGS Receipts, 3.7;a head: market mostly 5c higher: light, M.So'dtf.to: medium and Itfavy, $h.liKfi.5zis; bulk of sales, to.L'lj e.47f SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none. Sloox City Live gtoek Market. SIOCX CITY. Ia., April 14.-(Speclul Tele gram. ) CATTLE Receipts, 200 head. Mar ket unchanged; beeves, tli.SaynS 60: cows, bulls and mixed, 33.uti4.50; stockers and feeders. $3.otKS4.5o; calves and yearlings, S3.Javl4.40. HOGS Receipts, 2.2fs l:ead. Market io higher, selling al Vi.&'q :. 60; bulk of sales, 16.37 V'i-. gtoek la Sight. Recelp's oi live stock at the six principal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha Sioux City Kansas City St. Joseph t7 . 6iS 6 . 2oi 2.2ti .)A' 2,ai . 16 3.7." . lli l.) pie . 10" 6.00O 1.5iXi .1.552 lti.811 l.6"3 i gt. Louis . Chicago Total Oils and Itosla. OIL CTTT. Pa.. April 14 -OIL-Cre lit balances, Sl.tfl. Shipments, Utli and 1.1th, 67,246 bbls.; average, 61.604 bbls Runs. Utli and 12lh. 153,720 bids.; average, 63..W2 bbls. Shipments. Utna, 152.12ft bbls.; average. 73. 510 bbls. Runs. Unit, 38,311 bbls.; average, J7,73t bbls. OIL Cotton seed, steady: prime crude, f. o. b. mills, ao'atilc; prime yellow, 36 4i37c. Petroleum, steady; retlned New York, $7.60; Philadelphia and Haltimore, $7.56; refined In bulk, $t.. Turpentine. t j tittle. ROSIN Steady ; strained, common tn good. $t.W(!t.0f,. SAVANNAH. Ga.. April It.-OIL-Tur-pentine. Ami; 6tiC. ROSIN Firm: A B C. $3.70: n, 375; E. $3.S'J; F. $3.86; G, $3 ; H. 34 25: I. $4 (SO; K, $5.00; M. Sn ta; N, $510; WO. $6.20; WW. $5 Metal Market. NEW YORK. April 14. METALS The i ' mentis maraei n t- en mu, ii.nu mi Saturday apathy following yesterday . ho I- 1 "ay. Tin spot was quoten at 1S.WJI.,; , , . .,. . , . , :t-,. I V'' e t LtirA Td r;.tTn VistirVa , i ' . . ' t j 18 25. Lead wns nominal at ao.jtv.tn, ana i spelter dull at $6.tvj3.1o. Iron was quiet I and unchanged. i 8'f. LOT IS. April It METALS-Iad. I higher at $5.31 bid: speller higher at $.V.7't. GOVERNMENT NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES. liepurtment of the Interior, Office ot In dian Affairs, Washington, D. C, March 24, 19ui. tea led proposals, plainly marked on Che oulside of the envelope: "Proposal for rubber goods, boots and shoes," etc., as the case may be, and addressed to the "Coimntssluner of Indian Aftaars, Washing ton, L. C," will be received at the Indian etltce until 2 o clock p. 111. of Thursday, April ii, 19.4. and then opened, for fur nishing the Indlau service with rubber goods, boots and shoes, haidware and med ical supplies. Sealed proposals, plainly marked 011 the oulside of the envelope: "Proposal for crockery, furniture," etc., as the case may be. and addressed to the "Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Washine- i ton, t. C," will be received at the Indian i office until 2 o'clock p. ra. of Tueaday, May 1. ISC, and then opened, for furnishing 'lie Indian service with rmrkery. agricultural Implements, paints, oils, glass, tinware, waieons. haii.esa, leather, shoe findings, saddlery, etc., school tupplies and a long list of miscellaneous articles, liids must be made out 011 government blanka. e.'hedulea giving all necescary information I for bidders will be furnished on applica tion to the Indian otnee, asiungt 011. D. '.; the 1" 8. Indian Warehouses at New York City; Chicago, 111.; M. louik. Mo. and Ogiaiia. Neb. Tne department re serves the rigbl to reject any and all bid, or any part of any bid. F. K. LEL'PP. Atto2S Commissioner. i PROPOSALS FOR Ft "EL. KORAUE. ETl". I'. 8 Military Prison. Fort Leavcn I worth. Kansas. April li, lfl ."enled pro 1 p..sals for furniahlng wood, blttiminoua coal, : charcoal, forage iind straw, resulted hre during year commencing July I. !". will be received here until 10 a. 111. May 15, and then publicly opened. Inf. ruin ation furnished on uppHcminn Envelniies cntatning proposals enoihl tie indorsed, "Prorx.sMls for Fuel. Forage.'' and ad dressed "Quartet maa'.er.' A15-14-17-1S-M13-14 OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL- NOTES j Teacs nncs mere reigns amnng the mem bers of the senior clae. The question of caps and gowns, which hus sgit'cd the minds of the class, hss been defintielv de. elded. The rises will this year depart from the precedent established by th classes of 1904 and 1! and will not w-ear the gatb colleg.ste. The eluxs will revert to th more dslntv and cool costumes of the summer season. The plsns for the senior fall to !e held the afternoon and evening of iltiy ."1 ate assuming definite shape. An extensive change Is to take place In the affair" of the Register Clock com pany within the immediate future. At a meeting held Fr dsv sfternoon by the stock holders A. H. Waterh.uiee outlined a plan which ml with approval on the part of the shareholders, although many of those navtng a controlling interest doubtless wil suffer the loss of much coveted power. The system to be Instignrate.l is that all out standing stock be redeem, d at par and re Issue discontinued and that each advance subscrllier be given th riaht of franchise. This will prevent monopoly of votes and will Insure a larger subscription to the sehoeil newspaper. The athletic management has decided to organize a base ball, team upon a slightly different financial basis than heretofore. No admission will be charged to the games. No teams will be brought here which will Incur a Isrge expense In view of the fsct thst there Is ample material within a few miles for several good games. The slight expense to bs incurred for rlttlng out the team will be met by voluntary subscrip tions. The following program has been arranged to be glvsn by ine octet on Friday evening. April 20. at 3 o'clock at the Crelghton uni versity auditorium, Twenty-fifth and Cali fornia streets. "In the Gloaming. " ar ranged by f'srks. octet. "Sextette.'' from "Lncls." hv Doinzette, onartet. "Ich Llebe Dlth." by Grieg, anil "He. the Noblest of the Noble," by P. human. Miss Minnie Meyer. "City Choir." arranged hv Parks, octet. "Hall. Hsll the T-ark." bv Schubert Ltsst. Miss Helen Ssdllek. "The Owl and the russy Cst." by lie Koven. and "Lar board Watch." Messrs. W. L. Hoffman, Bret McCullough and 11. Thorn. "Taventelle," piano duel, by Roff. Miss Hadllek and Miss Hsrris. "For All Eternity," by Maseheronl, Mr. Joseph Dorward. "Medley of Papular Choruses." octet. "Capture of Baochus." by Dudley Buck. Mr. W. L. Hoffman. Violin solo, selected. Mr. Georffe Bacher. "Could I." by Tostl, octet. ' Even Bravest Hearts," from "Fsust," by Gounod Mr. Jo F. Bar ton. "The Feller on My Knee," arranged by Parks, octet. An excursion train will be run to Blair April 28 on the occasion of the Blair and Omaha High schools debet, if a auflloient number signify their Intention of going during the coming week. The rate will be tl for the round trip. Carroll Belden will receive applications. The Chinese empire was Illumined by the constellation Tlelades on Friday afternoon. In absence of Grace I-angdon. T.ynnn Maltn (julst. the vice president, officiated at the meeting. Marlon Neff told of "First 1m- TWO "EXTRA SPECIALS" TWK TWKNTrETH CKNTURY FARMER REVIEW OP RKVIKWS COSMOPOLITAN WOMAN'S HOME COMPAMOX THK m'ENTIKTH CENTURY FARMER REVIEW OF REVIEWS COSMOPOLITAN. WOMAN'S HOMTB COMPANION COUNTRY CALENDAR We tr rery fortungte !a being; abl to aVJTavnge with th publUuen f these welt known magazines to offer their publications at thia gaa gattonal price. It is an opportunity not often presented. Netor befora baa a publisher been able to make so liberal an tVer on exclusiya hlfk CTavde and high priced roagrailnea. Ton ask how Is this offer posslblo If the three magazines bar a fixed vtUue and art) not like the commodities usually offered r-t bargals pricea. THE EXPLANATION It Is well known to erei-yon in busineas that in fixing; a selUn tiee there must be added to the manufacturing cost the cost of nievr ketlnc. The cost of marketing a magazine la a big item, and thess three publishing houses decided to unify their efforts to get new read er, maklag one eraniiatlon de the work, and dlrlde the cost of mar keting by three. That is wL-t you can buy these magaalaea, that fit Ue aeedi ef every home, for nearly half price. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER This is a magazine deetgned for every member ef the farm heme, peelal articles on subjects ef the greatest interest are printed each week. These are written by men ef national reputation and cover a eld se diversified as te embrace daring the year all branehea of farm activity aad life. Frank O. 'Carpenter's "Letters of Travel" snd W0 11am Jennlnga Bryan's "Around the World Letters" appear la ne ether agricultural paper. Either one of these featurea are worth the priee ot a year's subscription. No other farm paper maintains so many regular departments, such as Feeding, Live 8tock, Veterinary, Dairy. Poultry, Crops, Farm Devices, Orchard and Garden, with four pages devoted to the women, young folks and children. Each of these tl4-ptu-tmenu is edited by a practical editor and not by a theorist. REVIEW OF REVIEWS. This magazine is almost necessary for the up-to-date town W wemaa who pretends te keep abreast with the time. Its illustrgtien will eoaaist of 1,200 pictures a year. Its departments give tha heart that if tn all of the other important magazines all over the world. Timely ind informing articles, almost as fresh and as full of iveva la Urest aa the daily paper. THE COSMOPOLITAN. This has been a leading magazine for eighteen years. With the recent cbanc in ownership it has been Improved and is far better la every respect. Its gain in newsstand sales and ia subscription have bera remarkable, aad theg are due to the new life and real merit. Tbe Cosmopolitan is printing what the people want. It contains regaa larly the best fiction, the beet special articles en timely topics aad tM tvgt illustrations money can buy. WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION. This magazine is for every member ot the family. It is aa Ideal entertainer and helper in a thousand congenial ways. The issues for the forthcoming year will be unique in conception and execution, rich and varied in contents and brilliant with the finest and most elaborate and moat artistic illustrations obtainable. COUNTRY CALENDAR. T ThU is a beautiful magazine of country life, published by the Re new of Reviews Company. It Is the most sumptuous, best Illustrated and most costly magazine made in the world. It depicts rural or coun try life la America, both intelligently and Instructively. It Illustrates and tolls of the life and home surroundings of tho farmer and raa ea rn Jt. as well aa the multi-millionaire and hi country estgte. torn Nat T7ait Arr foT T&ar mgri reading aayw. Yen are . really getting the eaUr Uvt included ta tUa wonder- f ol off err at bnt little more thAa the regular price ef ens great Is the r d iction. The offer Is good tar aaw and reaewaJ suWrptloaM a4 wOQ ha ansa (or but a UcDlusd Urn. Send in Your Order Today. at afford i mta tw t- i portunlty. &end rtrmituaoes aai aa drens H ooTrrrri'j-tr1rttloi. to TKB I WlaJtXIEXU CL"h XI &X " '" . OtdaUA, ai anAfajai. y- presslona of Chins." iris T ammers read a .aier on "Experiences in China." "Chinese Religions" w:i the sublet t of a rpet by Francis Rodgevs. Bertha Neale read a' pa per on "Chinese Cljes " The "Position of Woman In Chins" was l he sub.teci of a pair bv Marie Roman. Beatrice Cole and Ellen Iean each gave, respectively, the lollowing reltation: "The Hirector s 1s t " snd "1 he Marshal of Glvnn ' ' The Trouble st Miss ' Satterlee s" was the title of a plsv given by the Margaret Fuller society. The acene was Is Id in a at 1 1 1 hoarding school and afforded muck merriment to those witnessing tha r'ny Those taking part were Roslim Mandel- . berg. Oh Hnmmond, F.leanor Janultk. lues Rlnoni. rella Jscobsen. Xtarjorle Schramm and Muriel Johnson. The nemnsthenian IVhatlng Stiety gave a brief program on Fildey afternoon, the major part of the afternoon having been devoted to business Current topics wera given by R. Over. A deltate was given on the question: "Resolved. That foot ball should be abolished." by P. Hevn and A. lloum on the affirmative and F. McConnell and C Buchanan on the negative. An essay. ;' Vsctlon." by Collsta Rey nolds: a poem. "Vacation Time." by Cor I Inne I.essel: a poem. "Ye Pais of Old." b? I Harriet Mould. And vocal solo h ; Gretehen Emery formed the program give Ibv the Browning society on Friday. When you have 'anything to trade, ad vertise It In tha "For Exchange" columa On The Bee want ad page. l T . F. D. Day Cl Co. Stocks. Oram. Provision gklp fair Grata ta Ta. Chicago aad Minneapolla DellTery. One-eighth eomml salon on Grain, one quarter on Stocks. Prompt and careful attention given to outalde accounts. Write for cur dally Market Letter, mailed free. Main Office. 310-313 Board of Trade Bide, OMAHA, NEB. Uag Dletanee 'Phone, Doaglaa Mia. WOMAN'S HOME 1RrgfWur PrW 90, oar 4N fer for a llmltexl tima aaly $3.25 All to One Addreaa RrsUar Priee 99.00. Ou Offer Only An ta One Addrasss.