Nebraska Newspapers

    iIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER fl. 1007.
SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSIGNED
Tour Are Added to the Manual Train
injj Department.
fewer transfers than usual
all Teachers Will Meet Saperlntead
eat Davidson aatarday for A r
raasremrnt af the Opening
( Work Monday.
Superintendent Davidson has completed
the assignment of teachers In the city
chuola for the, coming ichoot year. The
general meeting of the teachers will be
held In the general assembly room at the
city hall Saturday morning; at o'clock to
arrange for tha opening of the term.
j four new manual training teachers have
I bean added to the staff and have been as
signed as" follows: Pearl Macumber, Wal
nut Hill and Saunders; Mary Goodman,
I-eavenworth and Monnnuth Park; Louise
Salmon, Columbian and Windsor; ' Helen
Thompson. Lake.
Superintendent Davidson announces that
pupils who did not fully complete the pre
aiatory work for entrance to the high
school last fall may take the entrance
examinations at the high school building
Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock.
The) teachers' lint discloses fewer trans
fer this year than usual. Among those
who have been assigned to new work are
the following: Bessie Andreas, from Ban
croft to Comenlus; Emma Havlland, from
Walnut Hill to Beals; Katherlne White,
from Beals to Leavenworth; Frances Eller,
from Bancroft to Cass; Jennie M. Ross,
from . Lavke to iJastellar; Anna Goldstein,
from . .Vinton to, Castellar; Elsie Fisher,
from Comenlus to Central Park; Mary
lleedle, from Comenlus to Vinton; Mina
Doyle, from Comenlus to Long; Mabel
Carey, from Windsor to Farnam; Cora
hJIsworth, from Park to'Forest; Elizabeth
Olver, from Monmouth Park to Forest;
Florence Jordan, from Lake to Kellom;
Louise HI it, from Vlnlon to Lake; Gilberts.
Williams, from Long to Lake; Mary Alter,
from Train to Long; Susan Yates, from
Park to Lothrop; Ada Sharrar, from Leav
enworth to Lothrop; Eva Hamilton, from
Long to Mason; Minnie Neal, from Forest
to fonmouth Park; Iradell Gray, from
Castellar to Omaha Vsew; Ida Johnson,
from Wlndurpr to Saunders; Carrie Robert
son, from Conenlua to Train; Edith Halght,
from Mason Vinton.
The complete list or assignments Is as
follows:
High School.
A. il. Waterhouse, Eugenie M. Mackln.
.irlnclp.l. Belle von Mansfeld.
Kate A. Mcllugh, Jo von Mansfelde.
First Vice I'rln. Katherlne Morse.
J. F. Woolery, Genevieve McLeod.
Second Vice Prtn. Joseph NevottL,
Anna T. Adams. Bandmaster.
Mabel Allison. u . Susan Paxson.
Ada I. Atkinson, t C A. Pearson.
Nathan Bernstein,, Anna L. Peterson.
Daisy F. Bonnell.f kaia L. Phelps.
Theodora Borglurn. Bertha Phlllippl,
Abba Wlllerd Bowen. Keglstrar.
iiellerv Brandols. . M. E. Uuackenbush,
Laura Bridge. hielle Kandull.
Carrie O. Browne. Jasper Kobertson,
Mine. A. Chatelaine. Pearl Rockfellow.
A. If. Congdon. --- Ellen Rooney.
Florence K.- Cook.'- H. A. Renter.
May L. Copeland. Zcra Shields.
Autumn lavle. -.. Jane Kprott Smith.
Evelyn Dudley. Penelope M. Smith.
Nellie M. Fay, v- Bessie J. Snyder.
Asst. Librarian. Car. W'm. Oury,
Ida Fleming. . Commander Cadets.
.Mary A. Hantlug-. Eunice Slebblns.
- iaiiierln Hllllard. Caroline E. Stringer.
. Ioulso K. Hughes. Grace B. Sudborough.
. J. J. Kerrigan.. Mary Sullivan.
Adella Klewttt, ' Lillian F. Tlmms.
S See., to Principal. Katherlne Thomas.
Mary Alice Landls. , Emma J. Ure.
f H. C. Lansing. Mary Beth Wallace,
' Lydla McCagtiet Janet M. Wallace.
Jeannette McDonald. J.- El Wlgrnan.
Florence M. McHugh. E. A. Zartinan.
E.MeUla., .Sl , ,
.t Uaaanreft School.
.Kate L. 'Brown.'? ;. , Anna Healey, Annex.
Principal. ' Rena Compton,
Inulse M. Adaing. Training Teacher.
Hachel . Fuller: Meredith Smith.
. Martha Cru no packer. Kindergarten D'r.
. Jennie Berry. .. Laura Wllhelmy,
. Ada I. Tucker. Kindergarten Asst.
r Helen Lelghty.
Urals School.
Virginia White, Jessie Pontius.
Principal. - Winifred Terry,
Amelia Pearson. Training Teacher.
V Emma Havilund. Am a Stevens,
Alna Jensen. Kindergarten D'r.
Cass School,
i Mary B. Slmonda, Martha Homellus.
Principal. Mary Ellsworth. '
.Katherlne Crane. F.mlly Newcomb,
" Ida Blackmore. Grace Llllle.
Mary Elgin, . Laura Goetx,
t Llda .Bralnard. Kindergarten D'r.
Rose Bernstein. ' Frances Eller,
Hattle Duncan. Kindergarten Asst.
Neva Shtpherd. Catherine Lux,
' Ella Sandberg. , Manual Training.
' Ida Crowell.
Castellar School.
ary
Principal.
Anna Svactna,
Bcphla Grau.
Ruth Patterson.
Vivian Alvlson.
Anna Bennett,
Eolla Nichols.
; Minnie Explln.
. Martha Cooke.
"CI lie Rlchey.
Bessie Dunn.
Kindergarten Dr.
Alma Soethmann. Agnes Lund.
Jennie M. Ross. kindergarten Asst.
Anna Goldstein.
Central School.
Mary Fitch, Ruth Chase.
Principal. Juliet Medina.
Cordelia Johnson. El he! Lynn.
Cora 8. Anderson. Cebe.Ua Schaller.
Fva Bortlett. Helen Hlbbard,
Frances Gross. Kindergarten D'r.
Iowa Mullen. Helen Hitte.
Minnie Wilson. Kindergarten Asst.
;; Lucy Evans.
t'eutral Park gcaatol.
; Elisabeth Rooney, Katherlne Dunnlgan,
Principal. Training Teacher.
Johanna Anderson. Mary Wyman,
En ma Roberta. Kindergarten D'r.
Elsie Flsler. Emily Peterson,
Rose Healey. . Annex.
t Hftoa, Hill school.
Ii-abelle Doyle. Isabelle Graham.
Principal. Ai na Granbeck.
. Henna Thoelocke. Training Teacher.
Martin Koterts. Kate Winaliide,
Mabel Parker. Klndeigarten D'r.
Ruth Robinson. Alice Hayes.
Marie Ryan. Kindergarten Asst.
tola in blast school.
Margaret Vincent. Kotherine Powers.
Principal. Clara achupbach.
Ada E. Alexander. Training Teacher.
Jennie Hultman. Muyme Hutchinson.
Myrtle Bevmour. Kindergarten Dr.
Kdlth Anderson. I.uulse Salmon.
Delia GUIesple. Manual Training.
Ellsa Ulbbs. (Half time.)
Cameslu school.
Helen Wyckoff, Anna Meyer
Principal. lxuena Heube.
Ivy Atted. Grace Miner.
Olge Andreen. Marian Hamlin.
1 heresa Tracy. Kindergarten D'r.
Alice Jordan. De Ku Mason
Alice Bnte. Kindergarten Aast.
Bessie Andreas. Mary McMahon
1 aly Kuukle. Manual Trulni'ng
Mary Thompson.
Dral4 Hill Brhool.
Carrie Naah, , Belle 6prag-ue
Principal. ' Training Teacher
Elisabeth Hendryt. Dora l lrlch.
Nellie Sunblad. Kindergarten D'r
Martha Grym.
Uspeal Brhool.
Frances Butterfleld, Bertha Elsasser,
Principal Training Teacher.
J.llsabeth R. Parke. ' Delia Hogan.
May Kelly. Kindergarten Dr.
Amy Hughes.
Faram school.
AKT lHrr'"'. Elsie McKenna.'
Prltwlpau Martha Parratt.
Neva lurner. Alice Harper.
lr.1irn,- herer. May Seaman.
iM5 i , . Louise Burnett.
' fn-,Lon,Jorf- Klndergart-n Dr.
Edith Partridge. gadle Chapman.
'J"rte At
Forest Brhoul.
ML'lL'i f,hrltl'"'y. Erllne Jaakslek.
ilV1- Training Teacher
C.ra Ellsworth. Elisabeth Olver,
Vt'l w "i:on- Kindergarten D r.
ldna Hobrt FHla Hlilla.
Carrie Kumpf. Kindergarten Aast
Fraaklla 8rhool.
Anna K. Hutchlns. Winifred Wallace.
Principal m,Um M K-li'v
Anna I Jllll. Training Tkachtr
Maud E, Shiphrrd. oiga M.i-
Kindergarten Dr.
ICulse Hamilton.
Kindergarten Asst.
Kellom Brhool.
ErTle Rr.,i, Florence McAllister.
l'rlnrlpal. Catherine F'oos.
Cora Henry. Alta Peacock.
Fannie Meyers. Jeaeie Carey.
Fannie Forsrth. Mildred Banker.
Fanny Hurft. Kll!aleth Thomson.
Miy Anderson. Cassandra Schaller.
Mayme Jacksnn. Harriet Walker,
J lorence Jordan, Kindergarten D'r.
Hester Lane. . Ar.na Boutelle,
Clnudla Gallaway. Kindergarten Asst.
Florence Maynard.
Lake School.
Emma Whltmore, Harriet Pearle.
Principal. Nellie Morlnrty.
Anna I tikanl. Gllberta Williams.
Mary Austin. Lola Tlllotson.
Ixiulse Rlst. Florence Brown.
Ruth Pollock. Clara Plackburn.
Alice Hennlnger. May Torrey. .
Minna Moure. Kindergarten Dr.
Elisabeth Hewitt. Olive Horn.
Cora E. Bake. Kindergarten Asst.
Alice M. Rout. Helen Thompson,
Edith Martin. Manual Training.
Leavenworth School.
Llr.sie Banker, I -cab. Leger.
Principal. Anna Peters.
Katherlne White. , Kindergarten Dr.
Ruth Wallace. Georgia Patterson,
Mary Bauer. Kindergarten Asst.
Emma LlttleMeld. Mary Goodman,
Katherlne Van Horn. Manual Training.
Mary Mostyn. tHalf Time).
Training Teacher.
, Mnrola School.
Jennie Redfleld, Lillian Wilbur.
Principal. Margaret Boyd.
Ella Reed. Helen Morton.
Emma Roslcky. ' Training Teacher,
r.tnel Lelghty. Grace Hungerford,
Kva G. Morton. Kindergarten Dr.
Isabelle McMillan. Gertrude Bailey,
Isabelle Williams. Kindergarten Asst.
Long School.
Sarah McCheane, Nellie O'Connor.
Principal. Cisrrle E. Nelson.
Huldah Isaacson. llelvy Olsen.
Virginia Kennedy. Anna Phenlx.
Roberta Hattenhauer Harriet White.
Villa Shlppey. tophle Cleveland.
Mary Alter. Inaleetta F. Ware.
Emily Wood. .Margaret Hamilton,
Frances Flsk. Hindergarten Dr.
Mima Doyle. Lve Comstock,
Myrtle Schneider. Kindergarten Asst.
Lothrop School.
Nora H. Lemon, Minnfe Oliver.
Principal. Ada Sharrar.
Maiy Beecher. Jennie Phelps.
Josephine Grant. Minnie Baker.
Jennie B. Pyrtle. Louise Aieese,
Jeanette -New lean. Kindergarten Dr.
Grace Grimth. Maud Hock,
Minnie Harder. Kindergarten Asst.
Susan Teats.
Mason School.
Emma Wheatley, Anna Nelson.
Principal. Nellie Van Duyn.
Elizabeth Lelghty. Eulalle Overall.
Mattie Craig. Llssie Necdham.
Florence Lelghton. Jennie C. Salmon.
Eva Hamilton. Carrie Boutelle,
Z.nra McKnlght. Kindergarten Dr.
Ellth Baldwin. Edith Ewers,
Lucy Schlldkneoht. Kindergarten Asst.
Anna Gurske. Gertrude Warren,
Elisabeth Allen. Manual Training.
Monmouth Park School.
Etta Smith, Frances Thompson,
Principal. Training Teacher.
Jennie E. Chase. Minnie Neal,
Mary Dletrlck. Kindergarten Dr.
Kiella Flanagan. Mary Goodman,
Carrie Falrchlld. Manual Trainer.
Alice McMahon. (Half Time).
Elizabeth Mulr.
Uiuahav View School.
Frano Eaton, Lillian Bondes.ion.
Principal. Elizabeth Will.
Lula Hunt. Mabel .Graham.
Maud Smith. Training Teacher.
Hattie Plckard. Emma Wlndslade.
Iradell Gray. Kindergarten Dr.
Grace Shorrock. - Florence Baker,
Carol Marhoff. Kindergarten Asst.
Pacific School.
Margaret McCarthy, Edith Dahlstrom.
Principal. - Marie McArdle.
Lucretla Bradley. Maud Ayers.
Emma Lonergan. Allle Campbell.
Stella Graves. Blanche Campbell,
Margaret Wallace. Kindergarten Dr.
Emma Bradshaw. Frances McGavock,
Katherlne Hantlng. Kindergarten Asst.
Mary Henderson. Beulah Lee,
Blanche Murphy. Manual Training.
Park School.
8usan Eveleth, Macy StapenhorsL
Principal. Myrtle De Graff.
Matilda Evans. Alvlna Spetmann.
Ellsa VVestcott. Julia Newcomb.
Eva DeMoss. Kate Hungerford. '
Marie Matthews. Elizabeth Wilson. ;
Voy Richey. ... Kindergarten Dr.
Anna Pollock. Elolse Hlllls,
Ella Thorngate. Kindergarten Asst.
ttarotosra School.
Emily Robinson, Mary Templeton.
Principal. Margaret Latey.
Alice D. Orr. Myrna Mayhew,
Maud Robinson. Training Teacher.
Julia Haven. Alice Chambers,
Mary J. Rood. Kindergarten Dr.
Jean Charde. Jennie B. Gluck,
Sophie Elsasser. Kindergarten Asst.
Sstaadrrs School.
Mary Reld. Bessie Waterman.
Principal. Carrie Pratt,
Ida Johnston. Kindergarten Dr.
Emma Cross. Elisabeth Williams,
Melvla Danielson. Kindergarten Asst.
Nellie McDonald. Pearl McCumber,
Mary Wallace. Manual Training.
Florence Pelt. (Half Time). ,
Training Teacher.
Shermas) School.
Dora Harney, Emily Redford.
Principal. . Mabel Anderson,
Emma Edllng. Training Teaohsr.
Anna Cunningham.
Trala School.
Clara B. Mason, Anna Broadfleld.
Principal. Mary Krebs.
Carrie Robertson. Helen Kossen,
Mignonette Cook. Training Teacher.
Ella Andress. Minnie Davis,
Alice Coulter. Kindergarten Dr.
Ruth Cultra. Sadie Kent,
Ida Goodman. Kindergarten Asst.
Ylntoa School.
Jeannotte L. Wood- Betty Jones.
ward. Principal. Edna Walworth.
Edith Halght. Eva Murphy,
Joanna Gramltch. Training Teacher.
Gertrude Bilger. Elizabeth Allen,
Mary Beedle. Kindergarten Dr.
Bertha Van Camp.
Walnut Hill School.
Martha L. Powell, Ethel Eldrldge.
Principal. Training Teacher.
Marie Wetzel.. ' Elizabeth Ryan,
Helen Rogers. Kindergarten Dr.
Cassis Roys. Nelle R. Guild,
Lucy Mack. Kindergarten Asst.
Anna Anderson. Pearl Macumber,
Agnes Mitchell. Manual Training.
Nancy Lewis. (Half Time).
Webster School.
Sadie Plttman, Ethel Davenport.
Principal. Ellen M. Davis.
Margaret Scott. Rose F. Coleman.
Ada Hopper. Dora Coburn.
Margaret McAra. Anna Hanna,
Nellie Shults. Kindergarten Dr.
I.Ida Burnett. Grace Weston,
Teresa McArdle. Kindergarten Asst.
Neile Cole.
Windsor School.
Harriet Eddy, Anna Hamann.
Principal. Training Teacher.
Bessie Chambers. Hermlne Blessing,
Anne C. Nielsen. Kindergarten Dr.
Nellie Craig. Loulae Salmon,
Ida M. French. Manual Training.
Aramlnta Cooley. (Half Time).
0MAHANS GOING TO BEATRICE
Former Residents of Gasre Coaaty
Will Tako la Homo Cob.
ins; Festival.
Former Beatrice residents now making
their homes In Omaha, Council Bluffs and
South Omaha are arranging to go to the
fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Be
atrice by a special car on September Si,
The party will leave In the morning and
expect to return the same night. The Be
atrice people are making elaborate arrange
ments for the "Home Coming" week, and
all of the Omaha people who can go on
this date are asked to notify D. E. Allen,
1114 South Twenty-ninth street, (Georgia
avenue), Omaha, or M. A. Metxger. Council
Bluffs.
BRANCH WIRE OFFICES OPEN
aammma
Pressor oa Trlrgrraph .Toss pa a lee Is
Belaa- Gradaally Relieved hy
Hela forcemeats. - -
By the return to work of William Guild,
one of the striking telegraphers, the Postal
Telegraph company was enabled to open
Its branch In the Board of Trat ti,iirfi.
Thursdsy morning. Miss Nellie Bates, who
nss Dren in tne main ornce since the strike
began, resumed charge of the branch.
The Western Vnloa opened Its Board of
Trade branch Wednesday, with r.u. ur
Allen in charge. Manager Uoistsad ex
pects to open otner branches In abort
time. Lvth com pi ales will ttmlr
wholesale district offloas 'next. .
All Oorst.
I.'ll'h Isakson.
Eleanor Pnrsnns.
Annette Deliolt.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Heavy Selling' and Profit Taking- Put
it Off a Little.
SHOBTS COVER ON CABLES
Wheat Is Some Easier on the Open
lag, While Corn Opens Soft
aad Shows Very Little
Streaa-th.
OMAHA, Sept. 8. 1907.
The market was off some this morning
as a result of heavy selling and protit
taklng by longs.
Shorts were covering on the strength of
foreign cables, and Antwerp rabies In par
ticular, which came very strong on wheat.
W heat opened some easier on selling and
heavy realizing for protlts by the largest
holders. 6horis were covering and prices
held moderately steady. September option
opened at xtc and closed at Hc.
Corn opened soft and little strength wns
shown. Selling for profits was heavy and
cables were some lower. September corn
opened at 56ktc and closed at S6e.
Oats opened firm, with commission houses
buying and shorts covering. Later market
grew nervous and prices fluctuated consid
erably and the tone was some weaker.
September oats opened at 66c and closed
at 56c.
Clearances were 19,000 bu. of corn. Wi.OiX)
bu. of oats, and wheat and flour equal to
2.o( bu,
Liverpool closed, Hd higher on wheat
and V Kwer on corn.
Seaboard reported 1.265.01) bu. of wheat
and 14t.t bu. of corn fur export.
Local range of optlunn:
Articles.; Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I I
Sept... 8S41 tf ft'., fWMi SS
Dec... 9:i S--",! - H
May... 9i 9S ft X &t
Corn
Sept... 6fi'4 ffci, D5 65i M
Dec... odj bo i M: 61't 55
May,.. bti I fro u6 tu
Oots
Sept... 66 I 67 53 M 56
Doc... 63l 65 53m B3V,
May... 63: 66 UJ7I 6H 64
Omaha Cash Prices.
W H EAT No. 2 hard, 87V!iV: No. 1
hard. S41)5c; No. 4 hard, Tv'uMc; No. I
spring, sStiKSc; No. 4 spring. (C'oSOc; no
grade, 7lg;i8c.
CURN-No. 2, 64Mifi6C4c; No. S. 64'.i64Wc:
No. 4, USoSHc; no grade, 51''i62c; No. 2
yellow, 67c; No. 8 yellow, 6tVr3tiVc; No. i
white, 6fec; No. 2 white, 65c
OATS New mixed, 47h4c; No. 3 mixed,
fiVi'a-iTHc; No. 4 mixed, 4H'c7c; No. II
white, 49c; No. 3 white, 47Hi4Sic; No. 4
white, 4Vu47c: standard, 4ie. '
RYE No. t, 77Vic; No. 3. 7L'Vi76c.
Car Lot Hecelpts-
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 2uS 2-i 2f
Minneapolis !
Omaha 22 4$ SI
Duluth 18
CHICAGO GHA1 AND PROTISIOXS
Wheat Breaks Heavily on Reports
from European Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6. The wheat market
suffered a decided reaction today because
of a falling off In the export demand and
lower prices In foreign markets. At the
close December wheat was lH'I'lc lower.
Corn was down Vsc. Oats weie ViiC higher.
Provisions were unchanged tJ 6c lower.
At the immediate opening today in the
wheat market prices broke heavily, being
all the way from lc to IV: below the close
of yesterday. The cause of the decline
was lower cables at Liverpool and on the
continent. It was also reported that for
eigners were balking at the stiff price
demanded for cash grain. Nevertheless,
they bought freely on the decline. Local
holders dumped large long lines of wheat
on the market at the opening, and as
shorts were largely out of the market,
prices received but little support. The
report concerning the condition and quality
of the new crop were conflicting. It was
declared, however, that much of It shows
damage by frost. The speculative demand
was very heavy. Late in the day prices
advanced slightly on the report that the
weakness In continental markets was not
as great as originally reported. December
opened lc to ISo lower at W-KiOyVc, sold
between 9BHc and tl-01 and closed easy at
98c. Clearances of wheat and flour were
eu.ual to 243,000 bu. Primary receipts were
1.1'll.CwO bu., against 613.0UO bu. on the
same day las', year. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 352 cars,
against to) cars last week and 330 cars a
year ago.
The trade In corn today was very heavy.
Buying - followed every decline and the
bulges greatly increased the sales. The
larger part of the selling was by the longs,
who were anxious to secure profit. Houses
with northwestern connections also let go
of a large amount of corn and the specu
lative trading was about evenly divided
between the bull and the bear side of the
market. December corn opened unchanged
to lower at 6lc. to ClBc, sold between
(oa and V! and closed easy at tOSc
Local receipts were S cars, with 67 of
contract grade.
Trading in oats was very light and the
market field firm throughout the day on
the constant covering by shorts, a large
proportion of whom were country dealers
who find that their grain will not grade
as contract. Elevator Interests were fair
sellers. Offerings were few. December
opeued He lower to. He higher at 63c
to 64c, sold between 63Hie and ioc and
closed at b3c. ' Local receipts were IXxj
cars.
The provisions market opened firm be
cause of large shipments and fair buying
of January lard. Later the entire list de
clined on selling of each Item by local
packers. At the close October pork was
6c lower at $15.06. Lard was 6c lower at
19.10. Ribs were unchanged to 2Hc lower
at S 67H4K 70.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
17(1 cars; corn, 191 cars; oats, 2S5 cars; hogs,
13,000 head.
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair, Probably, for Friday, Says the
Colonel.
OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 5, 1907.
The weather la slightly cooler this morn
ing from the Missouri river east over the
upper Mississippi valley and lake region,
and temperatures ranging from 40 to 60
degrees prevail In western Minnesota and
the eastern Dakotas. No Important changes
In temperature are shown In other sections,
except that there Is a tendency to warmer
In the mountain districts. Scattered sliowers
occurred throughout the mountain districts
within the past 24 hours, and rains are
falling in Montana and New Mexico this
morning. Light showers were 'scattered
over the corn belt east of the Missouri
river. The weather will continue fair, with
warmer, In this vicinity tonight, probably
becoming unsettled Friday.
Omaha recui'd of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
l7. WS. 1905. 1904.
Minimum temperature ... 64 69 65 68
Precipitation '00 on, 1.37 Oo
Normal temperature for today, 70 degrees
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1
S.M Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1906
136 Inches.
Denctcncy corresponding period in 1906.
1.64 inches.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Cora aad Wheat Region Bulletin.
For the twsnty-four-hours ending at a.
76th meridian time, Thursday. Sep
tember 6, 19u7:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temn Hj.tn.
Stations. Max. Mln. fall.
Ashland, Neb t7 4 .w
Auburn, Neb M. 4t .uo
Columbus, Nb... t 43 .uo
Fairbury, Neb.... 73 4 .uo
Fairmont. Nb...ul 44 ,i0
Or. Island, Neb.. 7V 60 .00
liartuigtun. Neb. 70 42 .iu
Hastings, Neb.... 75 61 ' .00
Oakdale, Neb 70 4; ,ou
Omaha, Ksb 66 64 .ok
Tekamah, Neb... 73 47 .00
Alia, la 64 T
Carroll, la tat 47 .ou
Sibley, la ttt 4: .uo
Sioux City, la... 46 .00
Sky.
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
lt. clouuy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clouly
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at I a, m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
IO. OI I A ir. n
Central.
Stations. Max. Mln. Inches.
Chicago, in 17 70 63
.U
.04
.02
loinmous, u 17 ku 66
Des Moines. la.... 11 72 (0
Indtanarwilla liM 11 7u . c.
Louisville. Ky 16 . 60 66
Minneapolis, Minn. 18 It 44
Omaha. Nab 16 To 4,1
.0
.0u
01
T
St. Louis. Mo. 7 . 7 64
T
The w.Mth.. nnn .
.u. 1y.11 mrougnout
the corn and wheat region. Light showers
occurred throughout the corn belt east of
the Missouri rivor .... , .
Villa district.
1 A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
al aad Faacy Prod see.
KOOR-Per doz , 17c
bL'TTER Packing efock. lc; cholco to
fsncy dairy. A"i-lc; creamery. 23c.
LIVE POVLTRT 8prlng chickens. VD
14c; hens, loc: roosters, sc; turkeys, lii
ducks, K&9c; geese, 6e.
HAT Cholis No. 1 upland, CO.OO; me
dium, WOO; No. 1 bottom. .00; off grades
from 26.60 to .U); rye straw, 17. W); No. 1
alfalfa, J,1 00.
FRUITS AND MELONS.
ArrLES-Dmhess ond Wealthy. for
cooking. 11.26$ 1.50 per bu.; eating varieties,
ll.j.i per bushel basket.
P1.ACKHKRR1ES Case. !4 quarts. 32.59.
TEXAS WATERMELONS Each, &4c;
crated for shipment, 1hC per lb.
CANTALOl FE-'lockv Kord. standard
crate, $3 50; Arkansas standard. 13.00.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES Per '. 117V
: CALIFORNIA rLUMS-Per crate, U.X9
V EARS Coir rado Partletts. $3 50 per box;
Flemish peautles, 23.26 per box; California
Hsrtl. tts. 13.75 per box.
GRAPES Home grown. Mb. basket. 40c.
VEGKTABLES.
, NAVY BEANS Per tu., No. L $2003
110; No. 2. $2.00: Lima. 5V per lb.
POTATOES-Per bu., new, ."-355c.
BEANS New wax and string, 4V&50C per
market basket.
UF:ET9. Tl RN1P8 AND CARROTS Per
market bnsket, 36u40c.
, RADISHES Per do. bunches. horns
frown,
TOM ATOES Home grown, market bas
ket crate, 4t"Ujoc.
CI CV MHKH8 Per basket. 4060c.
LETTICD-Per dos., Jfc
CEI.KHY Kalamazoo. 304TJ5C
ONIONS Yellow, 3o per Tb.; red. 2c ptT
LEEF CUTS.
No. 1 rib, 13c; No. 2 rib, 11c; No. 3, 6Hc;
No. 1 loin, 19c; No. 2 loin. 14c; No. 3 loin,
9c; No. 1 chuck, 6c; No. 2 chuck., 5o;
No. 3 chuck. Sc; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1
round. $H,c; No. 3 round. 7c; No. 1 plate, 3c;
No. 2 plate. 2V; No. 3 plate, 2c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS Llmonlera. SOU size. 17.30; 260
size, $7.60; other brands, tocll.00 less,
lb.; Spunlsh, per crate, $1.6
NEW PF'I'ERB Per market basket,
75c
SWEET POTATOES Market basket,
$1.00.
DATES Kadaway, 64c; Savers. 6c; Hal
owls, 6c; new stuffed walnut dates, 9-lb.
KI. $1.00.
BANANAS rer medium sized bunch,
K'-Oi'k Jumbos, $2-.0oio3.60.
ORANGES Valenclas. SO and 96 sizes.
$4.64.75; US. 160, 170, 200 and 1116 sizes, $6.:5
434.00.
IISCELLA74wC8.
COFFEE Roasted, No. it, 26e per lb.;
No. 20, 14 He per lb.; No. 26, 19c per lb.;
No. 21. 12Hc per lb.
HIDES AND TALLOW Green salte.
No. 1. 8 He; No. 2, 7 Vic; bull hides, c;
green hides. No. 1, 7c; No. 2. 6c; horse,
11.603.60; sheep pelts. 60c&$1.16. Tal
low, No. 1, 4 Vic; No. 2, IViO. Wool. IS
2 2c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS
Prunes are somewhat unsettled 1 ree
offerings from second hands, who seem
desirous of moving supplies of immediate
grades. Quotations range from 6c to -90
for California fruit and from 6V10 to to
for Oregon. Peaches are slightly easier,
with fancy yellows quoted at 13 Ho.
Raisins are firm; three-crown loose Mus
catels are quoted at 9c; four-crown, 10c;
seeded raisins. Itillc
FISH Halibut, 11c; trout, l$c; pickerel,
10c; pike, 14c: plks, fresh frozen, 1 2c;
whlteflsh, 14016c; buffalo, $c; bullheads,
skinned and dressed. 13c; catfish, dressed,
17c; white perch, 7c; white bass, 16c;
black bass, 25c; sunflsh, 6S9c; crapples,
6(j 9c; large crapples, loc; herring, fresh
frozen, 6c; whlteflsh, frozen. llfclGc;
pickerel, . fresh frozen, 9c; Spanish
mackerel, 16c; native mackerel, 18ij3.'c
per fish; codfish, fresh frozen. 13c; red
snapper, Uc; flounders, fresh frozen, 12c;
haddock, fresh frozen, 12c; smelts, 13c;
shad roe, 46c per lb.; frog legs, 35c per
dos.; green sea turtle meat, 26c per lb.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard, west
ern, 65c. Tomatoes, fancy, 3-pound cans,
$1.45; standard, S-pound cans, $1.25. Pine
apples, grated, 2-pound. $2.200 2.30;
sliced. $1,7642.35.. Gallon apples, $3 25.
California apricots, $2.00. Pears, $1.j4
2.60. Peaches, $1.7502.40; L. C. peaches.
$2.0082.60. Alaska salmon, red, $1.20;
fancy Chinook, flat, $2.10; fancy sockeye,
flat, $1.95. Sardines, quarter oil, $3.25;
three-quarters mustard, $3.10. Sweet
potatoes, f 1.26Ql.tS. ' Bauer kraut, 90c.
Pumpkins, 30c$1.00. Lima beans, 2-lb.,
75c$1.26. Soaked peas, 2-lb., 60c; fancy,
$1.261.45.
St. Loo Is qeneral Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept., 5.-WHEAT-Ixiwer;
track, No. 2 red, cash, 92i92Vkc; No. 2 hard,
9Ji9Sc; December, Wn,fi0c; May, $1.02.
CORN Lower; track, No. 1 cash, 61c;
December, 66!,616c; May, 65c; No. t white.
6l'(14c.
OATS-Hlgher; track. No. I cash. 47
4.SVtc; December, 49V4y6Hc; May, 60Vc; No.
2 white, 60U00V:.
POULTRV Firm; chickens, lOVfe; spring,
13c; turkeys, 14c; ducks, avtcs gees, 6o.
BI'TTER Firm; creamery, 2oj06o.
EXJGS Firm. Vie, case count.
FLOL'IU-Strong; red winter patents, $4.26
4.50; extra fancy and straight, $3.9024.20;
clears, $3.20413.50.
TIMOTHY SEED Stead v; $3.7&a4.25.
CORN MEAL-Steady; i.70.
UliAN-In strong demand; sacked, east
track. $1.1261.14 '
HAY Steady; timothy, $18.0022.00; old
prairie, $X.5"ill.80.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.10.
RAGGING U 5-lSc.
PHUVISIONS - Pork; steady; Jobbing,
$16.25. Ijird, steady; prime steam, $h.45.
Dry salt meats, higher; boxed extra shorts
$9.H7V; clear ribs, Js.STVk; short clears, $9.5o!
Ilacon. higher; boxed extra shorts, $10.a
clear ribs, 110.25; short clears, $1037V.
. ... Receipts. Shipments
Hour, bbls ; W,n 15 0n
Wheat, bu 101.000 S9(V
Corn, bu 134.000 1'4' On)
Oats, bu 134,000 jooo
Kansas City Grnla aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 5.-WHBAT-Hc1c
lower; September, 87Vc; December, 9lic
May, 97Hc Cash: No. 2 hard. sytfSJc; No'
I, 85589c; No. i red. 9KtfV2c; No. , H7fj8V4c'
CORN tlc higher; September, 56c- De
cember, &2'c; May, htc. Cash: No.
mixed, 56&67cr No. 3. 56'66VkC- No 2
white. 67c; No. 3, 46&'6i4c.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, 4$v.fir
49Hc; No. 2 mixed. 47q. "
RYE No. 2, 79Mc.
HAY Firm; choice timothy, $12.50(513 00
Choice prairie, $6.76300.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 25c; packing,
EGGS Firm; extras, 20c; flrsts,18c.
Kansas City futures ranged:
ArtlcUs Open. Hlgh. Low. (Close.
Wheat
September December
Corn
September.... December
iTTHB
66 A
9S&92
9W HVirijSi
66
52s
66
63 Vi
62
A asked. B bid.
New York 1'rodnee Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. e.-POULTRY-Allve,
steady; spring chickens. 16c; fowls, ItiLe
turkeys, 13c; dressed, unsettled: western
broilers, UtUc; turkeys, lixulc; fowls.
HUTTER Strong; creamery specials.
0.o.c iiii, u-viiiuivii i.. ime, ivtjioc; process
conuiion to extra, lUoJ3Vo.
CHFKSE Quirt and unchanged.
E41GS Firm; western firsts, 20V4VS21V4C
seconds, l&jl9Vc
Liverpool Grala Market.
LIVERPOOL, Spt. 8.-WHEAT-Sot.
nominal; futures, quiet; September. 7s7d'
Ivcemher. 7slod; March. 7s HV.d. '
CORN Spot, firm: American mixed, new
6slVd. Futures, quiet; September, 5s 6Vd.
October, is d. ,
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. B. MONEY On call
firm, 2fi3i per cent; ruling rate, 214 per
cent; closing bid, I'St per cent., offered at
3 per cent; time loans, quiet and steady;
sixty days, 5V, S6V per cent, and ninety
da s. 54 per cent; six months, 6 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-63iV4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy, with ac
tual business in bankers' bills at $4 mii-ii
IW for demand, and at $4.8236-a4 SL'40 for
slxty-dty bills; commercial bills. li .i4 8"W
SILVER Bar, SSc; Mexican dollarsi
521o.
BONDS oGvernment, easy; railroad, firm
firm.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, 8Mt. 5 -COTTON-Spot
closed Idull; middling uolands. 13 5fic; mid
dling gulf, 11 sue; no sales. Futures cloved
strady; September, 11.78c; October, 1131c
November, 12 36c; December, 12.41c; Janu
ary, 12 6oc; February, 12 54c; March. 12 Ubc:
A"'l, l" Jc- Mav i$.68c.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. B.-COTTOV-Qulet
middling. 13Vc; no sales; receipts, 2r bales
shipments, 414 bales; stock. 4.04 bales.
, Wool Market.
ST. IiOUia, Sept. I.-WOOL Quiet; me
dium grades, combing and clothing. 344)c
light fine. rjSVlVijc; heavy fine, liiilko; tub
washed, H36c.
Hank riuri.
- .
nu.tll a . . r, I
.'-"". !- " clearings ror to
day were $2.170.747.$6. .nd for t"s correi-
OMAHA LITE STICK MARKET
Cattle of All Kindi Slow and Steady
to Lower.
HOGS ASE ACTIVE AND HIGHER
"beep aad Lambs la Active Demand
aad Fnlly Steady for the nay
tha Week.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. B, ln.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Otluial Mondav M 3.444 13..U4
Odclal Tuesday 7.9i 9.3M 24i
Official Wednesday 6.291 7.fc; io.'-H
Estimate Thursday 1.700 .iOO U0.
Four days this week. . .26.18$ 26,782 66.131
Barn Hivi lust m.lr 91 k.'.tud Ml.i43
I fame days 2 weeks ago..Zo,W! 24.613 1.6S9
Same days 3 weeks ago. .21. 26.330 29.366
lfiu.A . . a i.. i -j i.a A ?Si
Same days last year i6,943 24,2.9 ',461
Following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last
year: im7. 1906. Inc. Lw.
Cattle 749.S93 647. 0t 102:864
Hogs 1.775.224 1.S93.819 118.69i
Sheep 1.118,093 1.118.997
The foiiowlng table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
severnl days, witli comparison: '
Date. . 1907. 19. lWl0t -Ti03-1M. I190L
Aug. 24.
Aug. 25.
Aug. 26..
Aug. IT.
Aug. 28.
Aug. 29.,
Aug. 30..
Aug. 31.
Sept. 2..
Sept. 3...
Sept. 4..
Sept. 4..
6 t?V; 5 86' 5 Vi t 041
6 89, 6 M 6 13
8 76Vk t r7J t 221
5 5 85 18 24
5 75 US SOI 6 891 1
6 46:
t 46,
I 111
t 231
t s:;
5 tl
I 91
01
7 m
7 tl
1
7 T7! 6 00
ft 6K4 6 70 6 83
6 707,1 6 Mi 6 77
6 221
5 131
7 18! C3
7 i! 6 11
I 6 12
7 42! 11
7 SH 17
7 131 1
7 40 6 36
6 271
5 is!
6 27
6 33;
5 72: 5 78
5
6 33
5 67
6 41
6 21 1
6 30!
6 42
t 46!
6 "
6 69 I
6 75V
6 85
5 76
6 67
6 46.
6 43
.'J
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha $2.3&-if6.66 $5.56T( 20
Kansas City 2.10a'?.(i0 6.754i6.30
Chicago 1.3iT;.:S 6.44rf.46
St. Iuls l.B(Kfi7.10 6.2Mi60
Sioux City 2.6C(i.80 6.6ffi.96
The otliclal number of cars of stock
brought la today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. & St. P 3 4
Mo. Pao 11
Union Pacltio System.. 37 16
C. & N. W. (east 1 8
C. & N. W. (west) 32 24 23
C, St. P., M. A 0 6 7
C, B. & Q. (east) 14
C, B. & y. (west 66 26 7
C, R. I. & P. (east).... 16
C, R. I. P. (west).. 1 16
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Great Western .. 3
160 100 4)
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
364 UO
625 1,3X1 304
491 1.970 1.0K9
638 2,077 1.166
75
11
211
232
71
37
60
63
108
43
68
24
2
5
422
663 7,650
L. F. Huss
J. H. Bulla
Mikei Haggerty
J. U. Root & Co
O. McConnaughey
T. it. Inghr&m
Sullivan Brothers
Lehmer Brothers
Layton
Total 4,188 6.481 10,09
CATTLE Receipts of oattle this morning
were quite liberal for a Thursday, 148 cars
being reported in. The market, however,
as a whole was dull and uninteresting,
with the tendency, if anything, weak.
Good grass steers were In fair demand
and desirable kinds commanded steady
prices, but there was nothing very lively
about the trade. Corn-feds, on the other
hand, were slow and very much of a drag.
Some little bunches which Just happened
to please the buyers brought what looked
like good, steady prices at least. On the
other hand, some pretty good cattle were
neglected and even after a good deal of
hard work sellers did not feel as though
they secured quite steady prices.
On the opening the market on cows and
heifers ooked about steady, but as It be
came apparent that receipts were quite
liberal for this time of the week,, the trade
eased off and became a little lower, as
well as dull.
Stockers and feeders, as Is apt to be
the case toward the last of the week, were
rather alow and In addition prices were
generally a little easier even oh tha good
kinds.
Quotations on cattle: Good to cholco corn
fed steers, IMfttrf.OO; fair to good corn-fed
cattle, $5 60'K 40; common to fair corn-fed
steers, $4.50)6 50; good to choice ran
steers, $6 0Cu6.(J6; fair to good range steers,
4 401)0.00; common to fair range steers,
3.60rri4 40: good to choice corn-fed cows and
; heifers. $4,6046.00. good to choice grass cows
i and heifers, $3.7Vr4 4U: fair to good grass
cows and heifers, 13.OiKii3.75; common to fair
grass cows and heifers, $2.0O$3 00; good
to choice stockers and feeders, $4.754i-5. 25 ;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.25(0
4.75; common to fair stockers and feeders,
S3.OtV04.25.
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. rr. No. At. Pr.
2 1174 6 00 U 1421 ( 6rt
1 1231 i 00 IS U0
it Mm i 15 to lltl u
HEIFERS.
11 464 2 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
86 IU lit I NO IN
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
40 feeders.. 8T6T 3 70 29 feeders.. 815 4 00
23 feeders.. 1012 4 16 14 feeders.. 12U 4 60
10 feeders.. 760 $ 75 16 cows 746 2 76
47 cows 975 1 36 43 cows 931 2 75
68 feeders.. 4 ID II feeders.. 822 1 75
7 cows 1059 2 65 16 cows 992 1 60
11 cows W I 46 10 cows i7 2 95
8 feeders.. 732 3 50 " feeders.. 838 I 7(
20 steers.... 9 4 95 2 bulls 1645 2 95
17 cows 9h6 I 36 12 cows 912 to
39 cows Wl 3 10 cows '46 2 75
8 cows 977 1 15 1 5 cows 75 I 10
I 61 cows U30 2 40 11 cows 964 2 35
w. A. Margrave at t o , NeDraska.
49 steers.... 912 4 00 75 feeders.. 969 4 05
J. F. Deeds. Nebraska.
16 steers.. ..1067 6 65 -
J. C. Carson, Nebraska.
75 cows 10.3S $ 60
Middle Caitle Co., Nebraska.
62 cows U15 3 60
C. J. Anderson, Nebraska.
120 cows.... 916 3 15 21 rows 901 $35
16 cows 9v2 1 fcj 13 cows (07 2 86
A. T. Land at L. SS Co., Nebraska.
38 steers.. ..1.? 6 80 36 steers.. ..1314 f 30
Joe Bush, Nebraska,
44 steers.... 1245 6 20
WYOMING.
11 steers.. ..1066 4 60 23 steers. ...1026 4 66
168 steers. ..11.9 15 sieers. ...1116 4 85
28 steers.. ..12j6 6 U steers. ...1120 4 80
13 steers... .llt2 4 80 6 cows 9K6 4 10
18 feeders.. Hu3 4 60 27 feeders.. $14 4 30
16 feeders.. 644 4 00 13 heifers... 941 120
A. F. Lorah, Wyoming.
17 steers... .Ui2 4 76
George P. Moorehead, Wyoming.
27 steers.. ..1418 6 Ml
SOUTH DAKOTA.
13 cows l' l'i 3 uj 81 cows 991 I 60
6 steers.. ..1'47 4 60 14 feeders. .1112 4 70
26 feeders.. lu.'4 4 60
J. Emerson. South Dakota.
20 cows 92 3 66 18 steers. ...1213 4 85
A. M. Oliver, South Dakota.
11 cows 1070 4 64 3 cows 866 2 76
8 steers.. ..1094 4 46
E. Heberllng, South Dakota.
19 cows ltdO I 66 4 cows Iu60 3 10
18 steers... .1.1W i 95 5 steers.. ..Iuu4 4 26
IDAHO.
11 heifers... 9CC I '10 7 cows 1000 1 75
4 cows 10 in b cows lO.O 1 li
i feeders.. luU 4 60
HOGS Hogs sold 6c higher this morning,
and the trade was fairly active at the ad
vance when once under way so that prac
tically everything in sight was cleaned up
by lo o'clmk in the morning. A consider
able proportion of the hogs sold at $a.
.". whereas yesterday a good many went
at W.fcf-u6 .75. Choice light hogs sold as
high as $6.:'0 as against $6.l( fur the top
yesterday. Today's advance carries the
market to a po'nt that Is a shade higher
than the close of last week.
Representative sales:
Ms. St. 8k. Pr. N. A. ft. Fr.
44 Ul 4W I M t 4 ISO I TB
H4 ... t u 44 k,i ai $ 7i
4 J " 144 1 I 7
M IU 44. Ill MO I 74
M 311 44 I SO 4 Ml 40 71
rr r ... i so u t.i ... T5
4 ... IN It Ml ... $ Tl
4 14 U 11 uu t) T
u t .. .1 to u tu ... in
" , HI 190 I to i AH 80 I II
M Ill M I SO 4 ; ... I T
M 40 I SO r?s ... ft -
...... .Ill 40 I 0SS4, SI It 40 at
" ... II IM Ul SS
M. m s) I r? i4 im is
4' "l ... I tl Ml 10 It
t'O 40 t J5 IN
" r4 ... 6 at m m I
o i 'I ... I Ti ii 40 I n
1 ? 7V t z-T ... I
sv io I tTH t m so l sn
" W I 70 It tU ... fti
M i . . I 7 M Ul . . I 9ft
t7 MJ !) ft Ml tt I l
M M M ID :t ; ict i
il Ft 4 I TO M 114 ... W
" 4 I T 41 MS ... IS
4i r7 iso I to i ri fas $ so
! . . TO t I4S l k u
M f i i 70 to i.t i Z
e K V I TO M y 40 5 16
M If4 10 I T 70 rt IW I 11
f5 ... I 70 Tt ft 1(0 III
7 H4 10 I to 4t ! 40 6 M
4 tl 10 I TO W A to $ I7V4j
H iS . I W II S3 1 ... ii
t t 10 ' I to N SU ... if
mi nt nx ... us
rt ... I 71 04 Ill M 10
n ... t n im :o to
& 7 ... m u in ... i)
SHEEP-For a Thursdoy receipts were
unusually large, making the total for the
wrra in naie very mHcn larges than for
the corresponding days last week. The
market this week has been In exceedingly
good condition throughout Yesterdar and
the day before a total of J9.M7 head of
sheep and lambs wss received snd sold
With another dsy of liberal receipts the
demand still continued good and every
thing offered sold very readily at good
steady prices. Feeder buyers took eleven
more cars of the yearlings that brought
$5.90 yesterday st the same prlco today
About twelve cars of breeding ewes Sold
In one bunch st $5.00 What few fat sheep
and lsmbs were offered also met with
ready sale at steady prices, a few yearlings
going to a packer at $5.75. with a string of
l 1638 "d ,t""1 f "
There has been practically no 'change in
ths market this week so fsr as killers
are concerned, atesdy prices being main
tained from day to day. There has also
been little change In feeders, but such
change as has taken place has been on the
side of stronger prices. In fact most ope
rators on the market are quoting feeders
strong for the week.
Quotations on good to choice killers:
Lambs. $.75!g7.16; yearling wethers, $6.75a
6.00; wethers, $5.10ii5.4O; ewes, $4.75di6 25.
No quotations are given on fair to good
killers, as -feeder buyers are taking prac
tically everything of that description at
better prices than packers will pay.
Quotations on feeders: Lambs. $6.60
80; yearlings. i.5Wi.S5; wethers, $4 86ff
525; ewes. $4.00(14.60; yearling breeding
fw' W-0"6.60; aged breeding ewes, $6.00
W.rO.
.Representative sales'
No. jy pr
3f) Wyoming lambs 60 6 75
313 Wyoming lsmbs 50 6 75
851 Wyoming lambs 62 6 75
of? "Vonlng ewes 68 6 86
".yomlng yearling wethers.. (W 6 SS
52 ".yomlng yearling wethers.. 61 6 85
.?Z ".yomlng yearling wethers.. 67 5 85
i? ... yo"ilng yearling wethers.. W 5 85
31 Wyoming wethers 98 6 00
316 Idaho lamb feeders 68 6 86
KM Idaho lamb feeders 69 6 86
442 Idaho lambs 67 7 00
50 Idaho lambs 67 7 00
322 Idaho lamb feeders 67 6 90
1W Idaho ewes...s 119 6 12U
214 Idaho ewe culls l'iS 4 65
2S2 Idaho ewes 106 6 X
836 Idaho lambs 63 7 10
27 Idaho ewe culls 86 2 50
400 Idaho lambs 61 7 00
216 Idaho yearling wethers 89 6 70
195 Idaho feeder ewes 98 4 65
138 Idaho feeder lambs 65 6 80
86 Idaho feeder lambs 49 6 10
601 Idaho feeder lambs 65 6 80
81 Idaho wethers 112 6 25
94 Idaho ewes m 4
402 Idaho lambs 61 7 00
Kaasaa City Uti Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 5. CATTLE Re
celirts, 11,000 head. Including 1,500 southerns;
market steady to 10c lower; native steers.
$5.00157.00; southern steers, $3.26 4J4.6S; south
ern cows. $2 26S40; native cows and heif
ers, $2.1O4p.i.60; stockers and feeders, $3 2M
6.60; bulls. $S.60e4 00; calves. $4.504i6.7b;
western steers, $3.60j6.E0: western cows.
12 2644 00.
HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head; market
steady; bulk of sales, $6.85,2ri; heavy, $Ti.75
jS;15-:. .Per, 25.86tj6.16; pigs and light
$6.10(f6 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6.000
head; market steady; muttons, $f.(mfr6.75;
lambs, $i.60tx7.60; range wethers, $5.0fl5.9O;
fed ewes, $4,6046.40.
St. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUTS, Sent. S. CATTLE Receipts.
6,500 hesd. Including 1,500 Texans; natives
slow, Teans steady; native shipping and
export steers, $1.5r7.10; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $6.96.46; steers under 1,000
lbs., $4.ou&.40; stockers and feeders. $2.76
5.40; cows and heifers, $3.00ft.(X); canners,
$1.2&92.40; bulls, $2.noit4.26; calves, $2.75
7.00; Texas and Indian steers, $2.70ft6.6u;
cows and heifers, fl.SfKfjil.efi.
HOGS Receipts, $.500 head: steady; pigs
and lights, $A.6O60; packers, 3.2S4j6.60;
butchers and best heavy, $j.06ii,46.
SHEET AND IAMBS-Recelpls, 1.000
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.25
fji.60; Iambs, $4.50i7.00; culls and bucks,
$3.00&S 60; stockers, $4.00ro.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 6 CATTLE Receipts,
3,003 head. Market slow; natives. $4.5ir(j7.A0;
cows and heifers. $1. 75Cy6.00; stockers and
feeders. $3.60(B4.75.
HOGS Receipts, 7,606 head. Market
Steady; top, $6 28; bulk of sales, r.SOJUi.OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.6U6
head. Market slow; lambs, $6.60i)7.X; year
lings. $5.6066.00.
8loox City Live Stoek Market.
6IOUX CITY. Ia.. Sent. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 300 head; mar
ket stead v: heeves. 84 76a6.80: cows and
I heifers, $2.60&4.75; stockers and feeders,
' $3.5fij'4 90; calves and yearlings, $2.7M1.(i6.
1 HOGS-Recelpts, $.200 head; market 5c
higher, selling at $6.66j6.95; bulk of sulea,
6.&a6.70.
Stoek la Sight.
Following are the
at the six principal
receipts of live stock
western markets:
Cattle. Hoits. Sheen.
3.700 6.300 11,000
6.5O0 16.0U0 14.000
.....11.000 7,000 6,000
6.600 8.500 3.000
.... $.003 7.5U5 S.6U6
.... 800 1,200
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ...
St. Joseph .
Sioux City
Totals ..
.11.003 48.606 39.603
Boston Copper Market.
These quotations are furnished by Logan
A Bryan, members New York and Boston
Stock exchanges. 112 Board of Trade:
Arlaona. com 16 H Mlahlsan II
Allans 4 Mohawk 14
Atlantic II Narada Consolidated.. 1014
Bins-ham UH North Butts M
Black Mountain 4 Old bomloioa U
Boston Conaolldstsd.. II Osoooia 104
Bulla Coalmen 1S ParroM H
Caluawt A Arlaona. 144 Shoa 4J
Calaaist at Hacls ..110 sho. pfd ssuj
Ceotsaalal 13 (Jutncr u
coppsr Rasgs 44 Shannon 141
Pair Wast HHTsmarack 71
DaTta-Dalr 1U t'nltsd Copper M
Balakalala TTrtaltT t
Bast Bulls 7 t'nlted Stats, com... 4
La salt live Nrrada-l'tah 4
Orsans Canasae 1144 Victoria 4
Oranhr 100 Winona Tvi
HaivMla liiWolTarlse 144
L. at Pltuburg... 1S Mplaslng 1
alaaaachuaxta i ,
Ex-dlv., I per cent.
Metal Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6.-METAL8 Lsad.
dull, $4 92t4 Spelter, dull, $6 13.
are many for the investment of money but none so safe
as the purchase of Bonds. We are offering for sale a
block of First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds of the
OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
Yielding the investor 5 per cent. Operating the Street
Railway Systems of Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Florence, Dundee and Benson.
For further information, address
SAMUEL BURNS, JR.
614 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, : : OMAHA.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
.Burlington Extra Dividend Cauiei
Buoyant Sentiment on 'Changt.
ALLURE OF BROKER DISCOUNTED
Mara Money errtmarr la snort Time
vn subscription Payments, bat
Market Is In Better
Shape,
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Th bad news
Which haa been supposed to be hanging
over the stock market eventuated today
In the announcement of a failure of a Stock
exchango house, afier which and the Bur
llntiton dividend declaration .there was a
buoyant recovery from the weakness which
had been In evidence yesterdsy and early
to 'ay. This Is the iirst failure of a Stock
ev jange llrm ahlch has occurred thrctigb
11 v"ie drastic contraction of values of e
cuttlles of the spring and summer, a record
which has been subjects of surprise.
That the trouble which rolled the firm
down were not of the Immediate past was
the general su jaositlon, sirmlse pointing
to the shrinkage f some wt the northmest
ern railroad group, ajnT the eaxlteat in
Hie severe decline, ss th tt "Igln of the em
tarrnsment. The. lncldi i'4 slled attention
to the fact that an Installment of $3,0i,uO
of Gnat Northern stock subscriptions is
payable tomorrow and revived the consid
eration of these recurrent requirements for
capita already subscribed but not paid.
On Beotenibfr 39 there Is payable the final
Installment on the Union Pacific convert
I Ible bonds, which , will call for.. $37,500,000.
it was Intimates today that there would
be no egtenslon pf tht. syndics! which un
derwrote these bonds snd also that only
a small portion of the syndicate's holdings
has been marketed. On October 1 again
there falls due $11.i0.oir for subscriptions
to Northern Pacific, stock. No small part
of the uneasiness prevslent In the stock
market hasf been due to the knowledge of
the difficulties Involved In finding resources
for meeting accruing calls of this kind by
resson of the tight money rkarket. Ths
fact of the failure as an after effect of?
events so far In the past left an unpleasant
Impression on sentiment. The feeling of
relief over having the matter out of the
way overbore other considerations and also
left a short Interest uncovered that had
sold stocks on enrly Information of the
trouble. The snme effect was produced by
the announcement of the suspension of
dividends on Intnrborough Metropolitan
preferred stocks.
The special weakness of the Hill stock"
In the early dealings on account of ths
f:llure was sutudemrnted by depression In
the Conner stocks.
There was another break In the prices of
copper In lxmdon and feeling was not set
tled as to the stability of the price of cop
per hero on the new level of this week.
On the other hand, advices from the Iron
trndo were encouraging.
Tho easier lone of time money was still
evident, but rules for call loans wera
slightly stlffer. The extra dividend on
Purlington stock confirmed rumors many
times renewed In the pt of sn Intended
melon-cutting fin- the Hill stockholders,
but tho Increase In the regular dividend
rate wns a snrrvrtse. The announcement
mm1nr In the eoldst of the unfavorable In
fluence of the Stock i-xchnna-c firm's failure
on those stocks ennsed a violent npwsrd
reaction and turned the whole market
buovant, In which stale It remained until
closlne-.
ttonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
197?. COO. United States 4s declined Per
cent on call.
r-'rini; nuntatloe foctr were:
Atrhlton K7, Northurn PaolOr I TTH
da pM Ot. Northtrs pfd USStj
Flalttmors A Ohio.'... ft Amsl. Copper Tt
Canadian Paelnr ..
Chlraio N. W .
do pfd
Colorado Southern
Drnyer A R. O ...
do pfd
Erl.
Illinois Central ...
LouIbtIIIs Naah
Maitran Cantral ..
MlMKiurl Pacific
N. Y. c.ntral
PennaylTanta '
Reading b
Rock Island
do pfd
St. Paul
Posthern Pacific ..
southern Railway
t'nlon Pacific
do pfd
Wabua
.IMS American Car SS
.14(1 Am. bernmotlTS 6t
.10 Am. Sm.ltlns 1011
. 114 do pfd 100
. J4 rtmnklrn H. T 4S
. V Colorado r. I t-V
. ?"4 Int. Papec 14t
.134 Ularult 7li
1 fIod H
. US Pacific Mall
. 70 Panpla's Gas RT
.10liHlTcaed SCesI t
.im apullman lt6
. 74 Standard Oil 6a
.. 11 Susar ....1HV4
44 TanneaM C. A I...1M
. ,.12-ml'. 8. Stael..
.. t4
... Hit do pfd
... US Wm, t'nlon ...
...U.'lnlorborsuaa Met.
... II do pfd .........
... ii Maokay ..-..
.!. 14 do pfd vi,
.. sr.
.. 7
.. 4
.. 444
Wl. ("antral
Bid.
Soesr and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Sept. t.-SUOAR-Raw
firm; fair refining, S.12e; centrifugal, 94
test, 3.92c; molasses sugar, SOfle. lie fined
steady; crushed, 6.7oc; powdered. 6.IO0;
granulated. 5c.
MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans, i748c.
wyers-dillon""to enlarge
Lease Next Room and Will Expand
Heon as Can De
Arranged.
The Myers-Dillon drug store will enlarge
Its quarters at Sixteenth and Farnam
streets by adding the room now occupied
by the Walk-Over Shoe company Just east
of It. This will make the largvst drug
store In the west. It will have a floor
space of 1,900 square feet. The largest
drug store In Denver has only 2,200 squars
feet. ....
The wall will be taken out between ths
present drug store and the next room and
all will be drown Into one room.
The change has been made necessary by
the great Increase In the business of the
drug company, which has crowded to ths
utmost the present room. .
The property Is owned by the Thompson
estate and the rental Is the highest la
Omaha. "
SUIT AGAINST VINSONHALER
1 T
Action Filed by County to Force Es
Jndae to Pay Marrlagr
Fees. )
F. 8. Howell, special counsel for Douglas
county, has filed a motion for a new trial
In the suit of the county against former
County Judge Vlnsonhaler for marriage
fees and other fees he earned snd did not
collect. Judge Bears beld him accountable
for $6,867.92 for marriage license fees, but
decided he was not responsible for uncol
lected fees. It Is to tha latter part of tha
decision the county objects. Judge Vinson
haler also will demand a new trial on the
grounds the oourt should not have held
him for the msr rings fees. In the county's
motion Mr. Howell rites thirty reasons for
the granting of a new trial. Most of them
sre technical.
ir you have anything to trade advertise
It In ths For Exchange columns of Ton
Bee Want Ad pages.
ujaa;s)iaV'riE5 H-VWV-.
T
imv vr f '.si4.no.as,