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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1907)
V GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET All Cereal. Strong in Pricei and oaies m well. CABLES PLEAJ8E WORST BULLS tontlnnes to Maintain Strong Position, and Ike Foreign Demand U Excellent Cora Holds Stendr Tom, OMAHA. Sept. 13, 1807. VI grain wu strong and good strength was shown In all the sales. Cabla iti talnly nhowfd strength enough to please tlie moat ardent hull and longs took ad vantage of tlio stiffness and aold heavy. Wlint continues to hold In a vrjr strong position, with cables comlni strong, ana there in an excellent foreign demand. The Canadian northwest furnished iom Viry sensational bull newt on frost, but prlo-s were held by long selling. Sep irj.et wheat opened lit KTVjc nd closed .- 4:tC. Corn opened strong and l.eld steady with wheat and higher cable. Elevator concerns report eaaler receipts from the country and are looking Jar heavy shipments. September corn opened at Mo and rloaed at 5.c. -3ats opened firm on some scattered buy ing by commission l-.ouaea. All order were quickly filled and the market made Utile rain. September oat opened at 6rc and closed at 5lc. Vl'rlmary wheat receipt were 690.000 bush els and shipments were 66,000 bushels. f against receipts Isst year of 1.067,000 bushel and shipment of 4&;,CHKi bushels. Corn receipts were 715,000 bushels and shipment were CSD.rKX) b'lshrls. against re ceipt last year of TUT.hOO bushel and ship ments of 1.016,000 bushels. Clearances were 101, out bushel of corn, 2,000 bushels of oats, and wheat and Hour squal to a,OOo bushels. . Liverpool rinsed fic higher on Wheat, and id higher on corn. Seaboard reported 220,000 bushels of wheat for export. Local range of options'. Articles.) Open. High. Low. Close. YeVy. Wheat Sept... Dec...., May... Corn Bept... Deo.... May... Oats Hep t... Dec... May... I ' 1 87Hi 87V4I PSSI RS S7 92 Si K4 90 9 W 7 97 7 M 61 55 68 63 6.T 62H MVt "Vs 66 66 63S 6JS 64f 61, 6?4 . 61 61. f bl 61k, & 60 M 61 U 61 61 bS Omaha Cnsa Prices. WHEAT No. 1 hard, BStJiMHc; No. I hard, BTf7c; No. 4 hard. 7:&S4c; No. 3 spring. Wyylc; no grade, 75ia"9c. CORN No. 3, 64i64e; No. 4, 62r33o; no grade, 60962c; No. 3 yellow, Watte; No. 3 White, 64Ty6jc. OATS-No 3 mixed. 46fl-4c; No. 3 white. 47&47c; No. 4 white, 45846c; standard, 4Sc. . RYE NO. 2. 7S-S80C: No. 3. 75-5770. Cr to( levrlBts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago : 164 377 370 Minneapolis 164 Omaha 10 67 82 Duluth ..89 ;HICAUO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features ,of the Trading? and Closlntf Prices on tloard of Trade. CHICAGO. Bept. 13. Milder weather In the northwest and Increased offerings of cash grain from the country caused weak ness today In the local wheat market. At the clone the December delivery was off 4c. Corn was down ligic. Oat were c lower, and provision 6c to 20c lower. Weakness In wheat developed toward the ?nd of the first hour of trading. Prior o that sentiment In the pit was bullish tnd price showed advance of nearly lc .omparcd with yesterday's final figure. Tha early strength waa the result of an advance of more than I'd In the price of wheat at Liverpool, due to numerous re porta from western Canada claiming the wheat crop had been severely damaged by frosts, and to an advance of lc on the Minneapolis curb. Local trader bought freely at the start and there was also general demand from commission houses to fill outside orders. After the first hour, however, trade quieted down .and the mar ket turned very weak. The chief reason for the weakness wus a' rise In tempera ture la the northwest and. a report that e-y, ptajiceu on cash bids ' sent country .x ipers were more liberal. The fact that , co.isifVreblo cash wheal had been trans ferred over night from private to public elevator also tended to Increase salea In the local market. There waa little sup port on the market late In the day and the close was weak, with prices almost at the lowest point. December opened fj c to b7MC higher at 99 c to ')c, sold up to Mic and then declined to 9'i4c and closed at 9?c. Clearances of wheat for .the week as shown by Hradstreet s were equal to 5,2u0,000 bu. Primary receipt were 6tKI,UM bu., compared with 776,000 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Minne apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re ceipts of 407 cara, against 816 cars last week and 743 cars a year ago. Corn pricea declined more than lr per bushel because of a general selling brought out by favorable weather for the maturing of the new crop. Commission houses ana levator Interests were leading sellers. De mand came largely from short. December opened a shade lower to a shade higher at 6vc to 69e and sold off to 6Sc, where it closed. Local receipt were 337 cars, with ..' 168 of contract grad Trade In oat waa I waa weak In lymp corn. A decline in ,.' 16 of contract grade. vas light and the market lpathy with wheat and n the price of cash oat had a weakening influence on option. De cember opened c to c higher at 62tC to 63o and aold off to 63c, where It closed. Local receipts were 170 cara Provisions were weak on selling of lard and ribs by local packers. The weakness of coarse grains waa a bearish factor. At the close January pork waa off Sue at 316.66. Lard was down 6c at 38.75. Ribs were 7 lower at 38.10. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 107 cars: corn, 446 cara; oata, 348 cars; hogs, 13,000 head. Leading futures ranged a follow: Artlcles. Open. High. Close.j Low. Yes'y. 31 91 841 I I 1 03 1 04 I 1 044 62Vi 8l 1V.I H:oIHjS 6Vi5Hi&,;,iirH I I 63l 631 63l 62H 15 SO 16 86 15 80 15 60 15 6 f 10 8 75 15 80 15 so 12H 8I74 8 17 15 621 8 10 8 724j 8 62V4I 8 CO 3 16 1 8 10 82W 8 10 . No. t Cash quotations were a follows FLOUH Steady. WHEAT No. I spring, 1.04jT.05: No. 8. So; No. 1 red. WVtiWc. ' CORN-No. , kJ4.o; No. y.Dow. 88 OATS-No. f. 63'4c; No. I white. 64c; No t white. S'u66o. ' ' RTE No. 3. 8(a0o. BAKLKY Uuoo feeding, 7CS0c; fair to Choice malting, 86Slo. SEEDS Flag. No. 1 northwestern. 81 3ft. Clover, contract grade, 118.36. PROVISIONS onort rib, side nne. 88.45tj 5. Mess pork, per bbl., 3l6.60ri6 b' Lard, per ln lba.. 3S.02. Short clear sides tboxed). 38.82H438.87. Rerelnts. Shlnment. heat bu leeXOno 204.010 p lour. DDI 30,000 23,800 AAirn. tin j it . .. '. 8S7.60S 28S.7O0 "J"; t.ti a.Ola) riey, o...-r 61,704 l,io s On the Produce exchange today the butter niarket was steady; creameries, sSOj'.Sae ; ?,l,r,V,JS'J&cK"- flrm: narlt. eases Included. HVsmlTHc; first. lc; prime flrata, VVtO. Cheese, steady, at lStf-lSo. MUwaakee Grata. Market. q MILWAUKEE. Wla.. Sept: 13 - WHWAT Steady; No. 1 northern. I10uil08; No. I etclRti;,t"ly; N0, 5c: "P'. Dalata Ural a Market. DULl'TJt Bept. 13. WHEAT No 1 hard. irn. 31 07i : SeDteaibe'r ..7 rwlZ2: e ci . u. ei A i 'Wheat Sept. i 84H - Deo. ISPVtO-! r anay ii uus Corn- I I aaay loviywi u I -M Deo. S2V3S f May 63 B Pork- J Oct. 15 80 Jan. 14 86 Lard J . Oct, ( . liHI 15 . Jan. .I77V 8 77V ? Ribs I Oct. 8 2 J Jao. I I 16 " I OATH On track. 60c. Mlaaaapolls Grain Market. f MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. n.-yLoi'iin, "....'w ........ aw'. M.-PUII It-F'TW IMleuU, 6.JVu(.3v; eecMd pateota, 86 xq S3.to4na; second clear. UKAN In bulk, 20.a21 Oft. WHKAT-Peptemher, l.'.03; December, II M; May. Il.lfc; No. 1 hard. old. Il.(. jew, 11.07; No. 1 northern, old, 11.07; new. ll.o.; No. 1 northern, old, 11 "'4; new. Il l'Jttl.mV; No. 3 northern, $;w1.P3. unnriA WIIOLKSAI.R MIRKET. Ceaaltlen of Trade and (taotatloa on staple aad Fancy Prodace. E(ias Per dm.. ISifl&c. HL'TTER packing stock. 1!c; choice to fancy dairy, !c: creamery, 26c. L1VK. POULTRY Spring chickens, 12c; hens. 10c; rooster, 6c; turseys, 12c; ducks, Strife: geexe, 8c. HAY Choice No. 1 upland, 310.00; me dium, IS.OO; No. 1 bottom, Ix.iK); ofT grailes from 36.60 to 36.50; rye straw, J7.00; No. 1 alfalfa. 111. 00. FRLITS AND MELONS. APPLES Wealthy, for cooking, II 254 1 50 fer bu.; California Bellefleurs, U-lVit 1.36. WATERMELONS Each, 25-j4c; crated for shlprreat, lc ier lb. CANTALol'PE Rocky Ford, standard Crete, 12 26; home grown standard, $-' 10. CALIFORNIA PEACHES Per box. 11.66, Utah snd Oregon, 11.60. CALIFORNIA rLL'MS Per crate, li.O); prunes, 11.60. PEARS Colorado Rartletts, 13.50 per box; Flemish beauties, J J Oil. GRAPES Home grown, 8-lb. basket, 30c. VEGETABLES. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. No. 1, 32.00 1.10; No. 2. fi.00; Lima, 6M per lb. POTATOES Per bu., new, ,S6n. BEANS New "wax and string. 3&)c per msrket basket. REETS, TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per market banket fine. I RA D18HL8 Per dot. bunches, home I grown. 20c. j TOM ATOES Home grown, msrket baa- nci imp, ptf-cjfic. CUC'UMRERS-rer basket, 4OO60C. LETTUCE Per doa.. 26c. CELERY Kslamasoo. 3 a3ic. ONIONS-Yellow and red, Jo per lb.; Spanish per crate. 31.36. BEEF CUTS. BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs. He; No. 2 ribs. 11c; No. 3 ribs. Sc; No. 1 loin. 19o; No. 2 loin. 14c: No. 3 loin. tc. No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 2 chuck. 4c; No. 8 chuck. 3c. No. 1 round, 9c; No. Z round. Si: No. 3 round. 7c. No. 1 plote, 3c; No. 2 plate, 2c; No. 3 plote. 3c. TROPICAL FRUITS. LEMONS Llmonlrva. 30" sue. 17.00; 360 sire. 17.00; other brands. 60ct1.0rt less. NEW PEPPERS-Per market basket, 76c. SWEET POTATOES Market basket. 75c; Virginia sweets, per bbl., 14.76 DATES Kadaway. fic; Sayrs, 6c; Hal lowls, Sc; ne atufted walnut dates, l ib box, 11.00. RANANAS Per medium sized bunch, l2.onfi2.25- Jumbos. 2.0OS!3.60. ORANGES Valencia. M snd 9i1 sires, UUolb; 12G. 160, 176, ;00 and 210 sizes, 35.25 Ctfti.00. MISCELLANEOUS. COFFEE-Roasivu, No. 35. :c per 1H; No. Jr. 14c per lb.; No. 2a, 19c per lb.; No. 21. 'L'Vic per lb CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes are somewhat unsetled by freer offeiings from socond hands, who seem desirous of moving supplies of Immediate grades. Quo tations range from 6c to o for California tiult and from 6Vtc to Sc for Oregon. Pi-aches are allghtly easier, with fancy yel lowa quoted at 13c. Raisins are firm; threo-crown loose Muscatels are quoted at c; four-crown, iOc;.. seeded raisins, S3 He. FISH Hallhut, 11c; trout, ' 13c; pickerel, 10c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh frozen, 12c; Whitehall, 141Cc; buffalo, Sc; bullheads, skinned and dressed, Uc: catfish,' dressed, 17c; white perch, 7c; white bass, 15c; black bass, 2c; sunflsh, 6fio; crappies, 6fr9c; lurge crappies, 16c; hcrrlnK, fresh frosen, Uc; whitetlsli, frozen, 13Sil5ci pickerel, fresh frozen, 9c; Spanish mackerel, lKc; nutlve mackerel, lSibJSc per fish; codhsh, fresh frozen, 12c; red snipper, 12o; floiMiders, fresh frozen, 12c; haddock, fresh frozen, 12c; smelta, 13c; shad roe, 46c per lb.; frog legs, 85c per doc; green sea turtle meat, 2oc per lb. CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west ern, C6c. Tomatoes, fancy 3-pound cans, 31. 4B; standard, 3-pound cans. 81.26. Plne nrP'es, grated, 2-pound, I2.wg2.30; sliced, n. Vint 2. 35. Gallon apples, 1.25. California apricots, $2.00. IVars, H.754i2.60. peaches, 81.762.40. L. C. peaches, .Wiffi .'.60. Alaska salmon, red, 11.20; fancy Chinook, fiat, liln; fancy sockeye, fiat, 1.5. Sardines, quarter oil, 33.26; throe-quarters mustard, 83.10. Bweet potatoes, $1.5(,1.D5. Sauerkraut, 90c. Pumpkin, sOcll.OO. Uma beans, 2-pound, 'i5c(w1.2S. Soaked peas, 2-pound, 00c; fancy, HIDES AND TALLOW Green aalted. 1o. 1, 8c; No. 1, 7c; bull hides, 6c; green ildcs. No. 1, 7c; No. 2, o; horse, 1.90t3.60; No, hide. sheep pelts. UOcC-41.26. Tallow, Nq. 1, 44o; . OUC.. WOOl, 10(0 C. -' - - WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Fair asa MHahtlr Cooler la Forecast for Saturday. OMAHA. Bopt. 13, 1907. S20; first clears, fc.iofin . The weather I rainy and unsettled 'lii"."",l,.,t"f"J. '" i l..wi R,in.finr ri,.n lnternt ionl Ispr the Lake Superior region and west over Minnesota, tlie Dakota. Montana anr the western Canadian provinces. Fair weather Is general in all other sections. Tempera tures are higher from the Rocky moun tain east to the Atlantic coast They arc. lower In the extreme northwest and on the Pacific slope. Twenty above sero was recorded In Alberta. Can., freezing tem perature In Montana and killing frosts in Oregon. Tho weather will be somewhat unsettled In the central valley tonight and Buturilay. but will be generally fair In this vicinity, with slightly cooler. . Omaha record of temperature and pre cipitation compared with the correspond ing day of the past three yeara: 1907. 1908. 1903. 1904. Minimum temperature.... 65 61 69 60 Precipitation 00 .00 1..10 .68 Normal temperature for today, 87 de grees. Deficiency In precipitation Lnce March 1. 5 93 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1806, 4.82 inches.- Deficiency corresponding period In 1905, 7.62 Inches. . L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. Cora antl Wheat Region Bnlletln. For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, Friday, September 13, 1907: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Rein stations. Max. Mln. Ashland, Neb c7 Auburn, Neb 81 84 tColumbua, Neb.. SS 60 Falrbury, Neb.... 83 j Fairmont. Neb... 91 64 Or. Island, Neb.. 92 65 Hartlngton. Neb. U 62 Hastings, Neb.... 8 65 Oakdale, Neb M 88 Omaha. Neb 83 6!) Tekamah, Neb... 84 00 Alta. Ia 84 67 Cnrroll. Ia 81 RS tClarlnda, la M 65 felbley, Ia 84 63 Sioux City, la... S3 64 Minimum temperature fall. Sky. .00 Clear .00 Hear .00 near .00 Clear .00 It. cloudy 00 Pt. cloudy .00 Clear .00 Clear .l Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Cleat .00 Pt. cloudy .00 Pt. cloudy for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. tReccived late. DISTRICT AVERAGES. !so. or Temp. Rain. Central. Station. Max. Mln. Inches Chicago, III 17 80 68 Columbus, O. 18 78 60 Des Moines, la ... 11 82 54 Indianapolis. Ind.. 13 80 62 Ixjulsville, Ky 11 7 64 Minneapolis. Minn. IS 61 4 Omaha. Neb It 88 80 The weather I warmer throus-hont th corn and wheat region. Rain have fallen In Minnesota and the Dakota. L A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.' It. Lonla General Marktt. s ST. LOCI3. Sept. 18-WHEAT-Lower; track. No. 3 red. caah, WV; No. 3 hard 84iHc; December, iHc; May, 11.03. CORN Futures lower, caah higher: track No. ) ch, QV&'2c: December. 64 ii 54,c; May. 67c, No. 3 white, 31H1i2c. OATS-Higher; track. No. 3 caah, 48c; December, 49o; May, 60V:; No. 3 white, FLOUR Firm: red winter patent, 34. 30 ifi 4.80; extra fancy and straight. 14 00$4 80- clear. 33.3013 3.60. BKED8 Timothy, steady, 13 75V4 30. CORNMBAL Higher. 12.85. URAN-Slesdy; sacked east track. 31.13 CI. 14. "AT-Steady; timothy, I18.00fia.00; prai rie. 8H fyjftll fo. IRON COTTON TIES $1.10. PROVISIONS Pork, higher; jobblrg. 318 36. Lard, higher; prime steam, 38.8u. Dry salt meets, steady; boxed. extra filSIr?" t-iiJ: x?,,'"r rlb . w s?: ""ort clears, $.(0. Bacon, steady; boxed. e- cr,h037orH; C',r rlb, ,10a: ,hort ,.?)VFTi?Y-i5u,t: "h'okens. He; springs, Btt?AJL,uj;k,'',t. ,4c: ducks. 9c; geese, 6c. Hi,nE.';rr,rm; '"amery. 2l8i27o. LOOa-Hlgher, 17o case count. Receipts Shipments. 52ur". b.bl- M 7,000 V heat, bu 8H.oro 86,000 Corn, bu ao.oraj T3 Oats, bu. 170.0U0 llJ.OuO Mveraool Grata aa rrovlslons. L1VERPOOU Sept. IS VH RAT Spot, nominal: futures steady; September, 7s 3d-Dex-ember. 7s 10s); March 7s lld. CORN Snot rlrm: American prime mixed 6a 4V4d; futures flmij eeptetuber, is 3'd; OvtoUer, 6s tiL .TOE OMAHA NEW YORK STOCKS ANDBONDS Early Markrt in Turmoil Over Du tnrbance in Copper Trade. RALLY FOLLOWS THE DEPRESSION Liquidation In Metals la Completed aad Raojaat Rise Cones with Favorable Forecast of Rank Statement. NEW TORK. S. pt. lT-The stock market today showed clearlv enougd the disturbing enect of the disclosures of yesterday re garding the copper trade. Until the force of these influences had partially passed, opening the a ay to the buoyant recovery, the market was In turmoil and confusion almost as grrst as during the troubled times In August. 'I he stocks In which the disturbance centered, In fact, sold lower than they did In August. The conspicuous examples Were Amulagamnted topper,, American Smeltlna: and I nlt-d Stat ea Steei. As the session progressed the market gave unmistakable evidence t hat the llituidation whic h had been effected was affording relief. The railroad stocks showed a iimiKed con trast still with the extreme weakness of coppers and mining and mutunl stocks gen erally Selling of copper stocks bore marks of forced llqultliitlon and it was generally supposed that some heavy loans on these securities were In course of retirement. The usual rumors of financial embar rassment accompanied the selling of tnls character and hud not a little to do with the uneasiness prevalent. Sentiment over the slgnllicance of the copper aituatlon was not so hopeless as wus professed yesterday, and there was not lacking a feeling that the course of action proclaimed yesterday might represent the shortest path to correc tion of the deadlock In the trade. Boston continued to play a large part In the liquidation In the copper group. Weak ness of those stocks was aggravated by an announcement of a reduction in dividends of two other minor companies engaged In mining copper. Owing to the small effect produced on the railroad stocks by the slump in the copper, they were In a posi tion of advantage to profit from the recov ery In the market, when the pressure against the coppers subsided. Forecast or the bank statement helped to confirm the growing feeling of conttdence In the money situation. A gain by the banks of between two and three millions In cash on the known movements of money was Indicated by the estimate of the accepted authorities. '1 he liquidation of credits by the use of tha resources contributed by the Union Pacific convertible subscriptions may also figure In the bank statement. The vigorous rally, which transformed the market from It early depression into buoyant strength, waa not fully held, but the closing tone was steady. Bonds were irregular. There were heavy dealings In the New York City 4s when issued at a further rise of over a point. Total sales, par value, 32.4D8.OtO. United States 3s, registered, advanced per cent and the coupons per cent, on call. Number of sales and closing quotation on me xv ew xoik otocK exenange were Balea. High. Low. Cloe. 1 .117, MK t 41 . J.7"1 in t is 100 864 Mii euo 324 12 - 8i 15 13 40 I 19 . 1,600 h (144 4t too 101 101 101 . to, tut) siVt 44 8!H . 1.100 l MS 87V, , 1.000 111 110(4 111 " . 1!.00 S844 1T,4 IRV4 . 8.300 M UVa 814 0 . l,0O tl It II mo to us w M . l.no 4r14 4KH 4BH . 4,400 17 m 1 100 170 170 164 )0 8.IV1 U IIV4 1ft) H t . 1.000 ur, 14J4 l4 . U.400 12044 117 130 4 IS 10O 3 U tO . 1.100 U14 a j . 1,400 24 81 2 U 00 4.1 41 42 00 11-644 KB 104 M 14 14 11 M H 48 44 WO 156 161 1M r 470 00 14 33 84 64 , 1.404 64 60 M14 , 1.100 10 80 20 47 )0 17 17 17 . 1,000 126 1M m 137 14 100 70 70 71 300 13 80 II to , 1,200 14 14 1G 400 It 17 3H 24 M too 108 107 101 ion i it ia4 !'X 40 40 40 100 101 1CI 104 1J7 , 1.M0 71 47 t . 1.300 1614 . 4 IA tl . 1,108 47 44 47 47 . I.SOO llifv 10144 104 300 fc 32 13 600 70 41 71 700 8ft M i , 16 . 11, m) 120 111 m 100 16 84 M 45 . 1,100 17 17 17 83 167 141,60 84 II MH tf 75 . 3.000 13 11 14 400 71 76 71 , 2.00O 10 It tfl 400 41 43 44 1114 1444 800 41 45 40 . 14.rO 8M4 14 IS 100 110 104 110 too 18 1644 II 65-54 144 TJ0 17 26 (7 500 14 14 11 00 47 44 47 141,700 lx 111 . 121 ' 71 ti , 41 HO 10 36 1 .llt.ioo t l tt I4.6U0 t44 tl M 600 20 144 10 , N 104 II 11 11 60 20 80 , 1M , 11 100 78 78 71 v 20 15 16 IS 14 . 18.104 US 125 Ui 50 11 IT 17 M 12 11 II , It' 44 44 41 , 10.40) 117 114 1M It) 1 4 I 00 85 14 35 A4ams Express Amalgamated Copper .... Am. C. A F Am. C. P. pM Am. Cot loo oil A in. Cotton Oil prd American Kxpreaa Am. H. A L. pfd American Irs Am. L.lnaec4 Oil Am. Llnaeed Oil ptd Am. Locomotive Am. Loeomotlv pfd Am. B. K Am. 8. Ik ft. pfd Am. 8usar Kenning Am. Tobacco pfd ctfl Anaconda Mining Co Alchlion Atchlaon pfd Atlantlo Coast Line Baltimore' Ohio Bal. A Ohio pfd Ilrooklrn Rapid Tr Canadian Pacific a Central of New Jersey Chesapeake A Ohio Chicago Ot. W Chicago N. W C, M. A St. P Chicago T. A T Chicago T. A T. pfd C. C. C. A 8L L Colorado F. & I Colorado 4 Southern...... Colo. A So. lat pfd Colo. A Bo. 2d pfd Consolidated Uaa Corn Products Corn- Products pfd lieiaware A Hudson Pel.. L. A W Dearer A ft. O D. A Ft. O. pfd Diitlllers' Securities Erie Erie let pfd Brie Id pfd General Electrlo Int. Paper ptd Int. Pump Int. Pump pfd lows Central Iowa Central pfd.... Kanaai City 80 K. C. 80. pfd Louunrtlle A Naih... Mexican Central .... Minn. A 8t. L M., St. P. A 8. 8 M . fit. P. A 8. 8. Mlaeourl Pacific .. M M. pfd, M., K. A T M , K. A T. pfd National Lead N. R. it. of M. ptd New York Central N. V., O. A W Norfolk A Weal era Norfolk A W. pfd North American raclte Mall Penaejrlvanla Teople's Oae P.. C C. A St. L I'.-oeaed Steel Car Preaeed B. C. pfd Pullman Palace Car Rradlng Reading 1st pfd Reading Id pfd Republic Steel Republic Steel pfd Rock Ialand Co Rock leland Co. pfd St. L. A 8. F. M pfd St. Louie 8. W 6t. L. 8. W. pfd Southern Paclflo '.. So. Pacific pfd Bo. Rallwar Bo. Rallwar pfd Tenneeaee C. A 1 Texae A Pacific T., St. L. A W T.. St. L. A W. pfd Colon Pacific, ea-dlr Vaiaa Paolfle pfd, ei-dl.. V. 8. Expreas V. 8. Realty V. 8. Rubber V, 8. -Rubber ptd U. 8. Steel V. 8. 8teel pfd Va.-Caro. Chemical Va.-Caro. Cheat, pfd Wabaek Wabaab pfd Wella-rargo Expreas Weetlnghouee Blectrlo Weetern talon Wheeling A L. E Wleconein Central Wu, central pfd Northern Pacific t. 8. Leather I'. 8. Leather pfd Bloea-Shrffleld Steel 01. Northern pfd Interborough Met Int. Met. pfd Total aalea for the day. 811. 209 shares. Loadon rioalagT Stocks. LONDON. Sept. 13. Closing quotations on stocks were: Coneola, money do account ... Aneconda Atrblaon I HIM , X. A T... 81 l it N. Y. Central. .... 1S ,...1M ::2 .... 13 .... 81 .... I Tl Norfolk A W.. iett do afd do pfd Ontario A W Baltimore A Ohio.... tl PennayWanla Canadian Pacific 14 Rand Mines fheeapeeke A Ohio. Chlcego Ot. W C. M. A St. r De Beers D. A R. 0 do pfd Erie do tat ptd do id ptd Grand Trunk llllaola Central .... U Reading 1 Southern Railway 111 do pld f."4 Southern Pacific . , 1W Colon Pacific ... . do pfd 1V. 8. Steel ieSa do pfd , l WaUah . !i do pfd 141 Bpaalea 4S Ill ... t ... 14 ... It ... 86 ...1IU ... 44 ... 1 . . . 85 ... 12 ... n ... 11 Loulellle A N.... BILVER Bar, steady, 31 6-14d per ounce. MUM.I-i per ceni. The rale of discount In the open market for short bills is 31a per cent; for three months' bills, SVa4 per cent. New York MlalaaT Stoeka. NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Clolng; quotations on mining siocas were: Adams Cos 8 Little Chief ... . 8 .160 .108 . 14 . 71 . II . te .178 Alice Rreece Ormnewick Coa Com. Tunnel ... Con. Cel. A V. Hum Silver .... Irea Silver LeedTlllo'Coa .. Offered. ,451 Ontarte .. II Ophlr . 4 Potoai . 81 Savage . 11 Sierra Nevada leo Saull Hopes .. . Standard . 8 Bank Clearings. OMAHA. Sept. U-Hsnk clearings for today were 82. 190. Of 4.04 and for the corre sponding date last year 81.S8u.U6.la. Forriaia r'laaartal. IXNDON, Bept. 13. Money In the market today was In moderate demand and rates DATLT DEE: SATTfiDAY. were easy. Discount were quiet. Ameri cans closed weak. -ew York. Money Market. TR1MK MI;KCANT1LB rAPER-C4?7 p r cent. BTKrtl.INO EXCH ANOK-Steadv, with arttial h islness In bankers' hlU at 34 8fvS5 '.j4 for d. msnd find at 34 xr,ufl.8K5 for s!xfy-day Mils, com-iierclal bills, 34 81. SILVL'H bar. b7c, Mexican dollars, SiSc I10NDS Government, firm; railroad. Ir regular. M NKY On call, flrm at 3fT44. per fent; ruling rsie. 4' per cent: chising bid. 4 per cent; offered at 4" ler rent. Time loans, quiet and steady: sixty days, ,'4 per cent; ninety day, bt)i per cent; six months, 8 per cent. Closing nuotatrons of Niw York bonds Were ns follows: f. 8. ref. at. s....ln5rletllIen er. te... 77 do coupon H-4 Hoik. Val. 4W " V. t. In. rcg 101 LAN unl. 4a de coupon 101 eMan. e. . 4a 47 C B. a. 4a. reg 12M4 nici. Central 4a 74 do coupon U., do let Inc M Am. Tobacco 4a 4 M . K. A T. 4e i do ( 101 edo It 41 Atrhleon gen. 4a 7 N. R. R. of M. c. 4e 7a do a,). 4t 87 ej4. T. C. (. ! M Atlentlc C. L. 4a ... r.N. J. C. g. Se HI Hal. at Ohio 4a 17 No. Pacific 4a V7 do la 89 do Se 17 Brk. R. T. c. 4a 71 N. A W. c. 4s 4 Central of Oa. 6. .102 O. B. L. rtdg. 4a 4 do let Inc 84 Penn. conv. Ia 83 "40 2d Inc 15 Heading gen. 4a 12 do Id inc 4o8. L. A I. M. e ta..in8 Chee. a Ohio 4e ... tl St. L t I. F. fg. 4a. i Chicago A A. la.. 4 Bt. U 8. W. . 4a ... 70 C , B. a Q. n. 4e.... tl 'Seaboard A. L. 4a... 70 C, R. I. a- P. 4e.... 41 Bo. Panic 4e II do col. 6a ..el do lat 4e ctfa M CCC. A 8. L. g 4a . i8o Railway 6e 100 Colo. Ind. be. ear. A. 6J Texae A P. le IK Colo. Mid. 4a 44 T . Bt. L. A W. 4s.. 76 Otlo. A So. 4a Volon Paclfio 4e Cuba 5e 100i,r. S Steel M 8a..... 8.1 n. A R. O. 4s 1 Webnh : 107 Brie p. I. 4a 4 do deb B tl do gm. 4a 74 Western Md. 4a 71 Japan 4a ctfa 11 W. ft L. E. 4s 74 do Id aeries Wla. Central 4s 13 do 4s : llid. Offered. Boston Stock and Bonds. BOSTON. Sept. 13 Call loans. &51 per cent; time loans, Wu 7H per cent. Closing tiuntatlons on stocks and bonds were: Atrhleon adj. 4e 14 Allouei 10 do 4s 44 Amalgamated .' 'Vi Mex. Central it 7 Atlai.tlc 10 Atchteon 84 P'niham de pfd 0 al. A Hecla s Boetoa A Albany Ill Copper Range &9 Bo'tnn A Maine 1S Dalr Weet 11 Rneton Elevnted 13t Franklin I Fitch burg ptd Hi Cranhv Mexican Central !lele Rovale 14 N. Y., N. H . A H..167 Masa. Mining 1 1'nlon Taclflc 1! Michigan Am. A. Chrm 18 Mohawk f Am. Pneu. Tube 4 Mont. C. A C 14 Amrr. Sugar Ill Old Dominion 24 Am. T. A T lf:. Cmceola t! Am. Woolen !1 Parrot 13 do pfd l7Qulncf 81 Edleon Kloc. lllu.-.101 Shannon 104 Man. Electric ....... 12 Tamarack & do ptd 48 Trinity IS Maaa. Oaa 51 Vntted Copper 47 t'nlted Fruit 113 I'. 8. Mining 3t t'nlten- 8. M ..411'. 8. OH do pfd 2S'4i:tah lb C. 8. Steel 89 Victoria 4 do prd 43 Winona 4 Adventure tl Wolverine 11 Kx-dtVldend. "Asked. "Bid. Wool Market. BOSTON. Sept. 13. WOOL The Commer clal Bulletin of Boston, basing Its report upon statistics gathered .for the govern ment, will say tomorrow of the wool mar ket: The market Is slightly more active and a larger volume of business has re sulted from the greater number of buyers that have been present. The market under tone la flrm, largely because of the re markable strength abroad and the feeling among dealers Is that the situation does not warrant concessions on large lines of good wool. Among the transactions of the week are flne staple territory on tlie scoured basis of 72(75e, flne and fine me dium clothing territory on the basis of 67&ic, flne washed delaine at 8SHc un washed delaine at 31V4C, quarter blood un washed at S3(734c, three-eighths blood, un washed at SOiQOc and quarter blood at 30o. The shipments of wool from Boston to September 1, Inclusive, according to tho some authority, are 183,023.372 lbs., against 164.13S.9M lbs. the same time last year. The receipts to September 12, Inclusive, were 342,976.000 lbs., against 220,604,135 lb, the same period last year. ST. LOCI8. Sept. 13 WOOL Qtilt ; me dium grades, combing and clothing, 24$j'2Se; light flne, 22ft22V,c; heavy line, 17818c: tub washed, 29fr36c. Kanaaa City Urals aad Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13.-WHEAT-De-cember, fllc; May, 97Vic. Cash: No. 2 hard. c9J93c; No. 3. 8T$92c; No. 2 red. 910 91c; No. 8. 88(5-89. CORN December. 80V; May, (Bc. Cah: No. 2 mixed, 68W66Hc; No. 3. 57c. OATS No. 2, 46c. HAY Firm; choice timothy, $12.0Ogl3.0O; choice prairie, t9.nflfi9.28. RYF-Steady; 2h4Wc. BUTTER Creamery, 27c; packing, i9c. EGGS Steady; extras. 21c: firsts. 19c. Receipt, Shipments. Wheat, bu 97.0CO 141. ono Corn, bu 26.000 62.UO Oats, bu 21,000 46.000 Kansas City future ranged: Articles i Open. I High. Low. Close. Wheat December May Corn- 93(e93Vil 9SV4J 1 91 37,j I 61T4 91S 97UA 7 I December 61T, 6041 tnn 63 53U May I64HGP4I 54-41 A asked. B bid. New York General Market. NEW YORK. Sept 13.-SITOAR-RAW. firm; fair refining. 3.42c; centrifugal. 84) test. 3.84c; molasses sugar, 8.06c. Refined, quiet; crushed, 5.70c; powdered, 8.10c; granu lated, 6.00c. COFFEE Quiet; No. 8 Rio, 6Hc; No. 4 Bantos, sc. . MOLASSES New Orleans. 87(iT48c. BUTTER Steady to flrm; creameries, third to Arsts, 22n27c; state dairy, com mon to firsts, 20tg-27c. CHEESE Firm; slate full cream, small colored and white, good to prime, 13134aC ; cotnmon to fair, llftl-lc. EOU8 Firm; western seconds. lfligCOe. POULTRY Alive, steady; spring chick ens, 16Hc; fowls, 14Hc; turkeys, 13c. trressed firm; western broilers, HiJ17c; turkeys, 10 18c; fowls, W(jUe. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Sept 13. COTTON-F-til res opened steady; September, 11 60fr 11.69c; October, 11.80c; November. 11 80c 11.84c: December, 11.83c; January, 11.84c; February, offered 11.91c; March, H.9Jo; Anril. 12.00c ; May, 12.04c. Spot closed steady at 10 points lower; middling uplands, 12.80c; middling gulf, 13.05c. Sales. 3.000 bales. Future closed barely steady. Closing bids: September, 11.62c; October. 11.72c; No vember, 11.73c; December, 11.78c; Januarv, 11 83c; February. 11.87c; March, 11.84c; April, ll.&Rc; May, 12.02c. BT. LOUIS. Sept. IS. COTTON Quiet; middling, 13c; no sales; receipts, 64 bales; shipments, 4 bales; stock, 3.818 bales. Kanaaa City Live Mock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. IS. CATTLE Receipt. 4.400 head. Including 1.0D0 head southern; market weak :o shade lower; choice export and dressed beef steers, 15.80(37.00; fair to good, 34.76 4 6.75; western steers, $3 60540; atockers and feeder. 8J.205.26; southern steers J3.86&4.10; southern cows, 32.1603.40; native cows, 32.264.60; native hetfe.-a. t2.755.00; bulls. 82.603.60; calves, $3,76 0 8.60. HOUS Receipts. 4.000 head; mark it strong to 6c higher; top, 18.30; bulk of sales, 1066 St; heavy, $6.011010; packers. . 108.25; pigs and light. 15 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,300 head; market steady; lambs, 36. 2667.36; sheep and yearling, $6.600 6.90: western sheep, $4 50tt.5O; stockers and feeders. $3 606.7S. t. Joseph Live Stoek Market. ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 13. CATTLE Re ceipt s, 2.1U9 head; market steady; natlvea, 34.6uft7.00; cows and heifers, $1.7&o.u; stockers and feeders, $.17504. 80. HOGS Receipts. 6.328 head; market weak; top, $6.SVt,; bulk, $6.0(kj.20. SHEEP AN DLAMBS Receipts, U head; yearlings, $5.6li.X. Sloaa City Live Btoek Market. SIOUX CITY". Ia , Sept. 13.-(Speclal Tele gram. CATTLE Receipts. 60O head; mar ket steady; beeves, 4.oo-(iJ6; cows and heifers. $2.50fi4.60; stockers and feeder $.1.75 4 76; calves and yearlings. 3I.50ij3.6t). HOGS-Recelpts. 4.000 head; market steady; aelllng at $6.7041.06; bulk of sales $6.7606.86. tock In glgkt. Receipts of live stock at the six prin cipal weatern markets yesterday: .. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha 1,800 7.0 & Sioux City fcuiN 4.0 n.11." 'ty I400 4 0u0 St. Joseph 2.,( 6 3ti 11 . Lo"1 !.) 8,6tJ 1,0, Chicago 4.600 16.0U0 t 7 OuV Total l-lt 42.82 15.871 .Th Bee Want Ads ars the Best Business Boosters SEPTEMBER 14. 1007. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle of All Kinds Generally Slow, but Steady. HOGS SHOWING SOME STRENGTH Sheen In l.laht Receipt Compared vvlth rrevlone liar Trade Slow, bat o Great Ckange In rrlees. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 13. 1907. Receipts w.ie! Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ... 8,8t 3.S68 ti6 ... 7.1y 3.603 11.814 ... 8.411 H.177 18.4il ... I.KL'3 .8 W.-76 ... 1.800 7.UO0 6.8U0 Orhclal Monlay ttT1clal Tuesday .., Official Wednesday Official Thursday . Estimated Friday Five day this week... 33. 8H 31.333 77.531 Same days last week. ...38. 82 31.7K5 66.4.t Same day 2 weeks agn.Z1.6M 3S.616 68.1:17 Same days 3 weeks go.&S,61n ID.TM 20.85? ISame days 4 weeks ago.Ji.SM 32.4.12 Srt.0i Same day last year.,.. 22.678 58.466 7S.470 The following table shows the receipts of cattlo, hoga and sheeo at South Omaha for j the year to date, compared with last year: 1907. 1. Inc. Dec. Cattle ........ 785.;W (573.697 112,78 Hogs l,82ik17 l,9ao.S70 1C8.67S Sheep 1.301,786 1.19MW4 3.S61 The following tables snows the average price of hogs at South Omnha tor the last several daya, with comparisons: Date, j 1807. I1906.l.?06 ,1904. 19t.ll0e. iiarn. Sept. 2. . Sept. 8.. Sept. 4.. Sept. 6.. Dipt. 8.. Sept. 7.. Sept. 8.. 6 rr I 471 5 861 I 6 7tl 6 4R 6 6t 0 4.li 6 7t, 6 371 5 27! 5 U 6 211 6 ov! 6 4:( 7 43 3 11 7 LW "i 7 32 It 6 66!,, 6 69 6 13 6 hi',, 6 88 e 6 25, k 401 4 4 IS io, - 6 22 1 S 43 6 S0 6 51 6 39 6 n4 1 45 33 6 kS 6 S 30 e 6 3fi 46 39 6 38 4 6 90, 6 31 7 46 Sept. .., 'ept. 10.. 6 81 Mi, 6 My 6 BH e ( 93 6 87 6 38 7 ul 1 44 7 4o 7 56 6 441 6 i I 6 63 5 54! t 6 61 I 6 63 bept. 11. Sept. 12.. Sept. 1,1. 5 31 0 M 6 80' 5 80 6 33 6 0fl 5 21 Indicates Sunday. 'RANGE OF PRICES. Cattle. Hogs. Omaha $2.4007.10 $j. i((j.30 Chicago 1.15(87.80 6.60O6.ti2! Kansas City 2-Mi7.00 6.9nmi.i6 Sioux 1 City r I.6no.2S 6.7t"ljv05 tit. Louis 1.76tf4i.lO 5.2bUti.ti& The ofllclal number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C, M. 6V St. P 1 8 .Missouri pacific 2 l.nlon Pacific System... 14 23 aj O. at N. W., east - 9 t N. V, west 62 27 C St. P., M. A 0 4 C, B. A J., east 12 C, 11. & y., west t 10 C, R. 1. & P., east 6 C, H. 1. At t., west 1' Illinois Central 1 .. Chicago Great Western 8 Total receipts 74 104 20 The disposition of the day's receipts was ss follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber, of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co aba .... bwut und Company iltj !.' 627 ouuany facKing Co 7iu l.stitf 61 Armour Jk Co 21 i,m.M lt 1 arey dt Uonton 84 .... .... lobmun dt Co i4 .... mil dc Son 2 .... .... f. i: Lewis 56 Huston or Co t .... .... tiuiiiuton & Rothschild.. 66 L. t. Hjhz .... Kingan at Co ol8 .... L. Wolf 2v6 J. H. Huila it .... .... Alike liuggerty 7 .... .... J. U. Kooi Ai Co 2C7 O. Mcconnuugney .... ,,,, i'. U. iiignraiii 7 .... - .... buliivan ros w .... .... ijflimer uros ij .... .... independent Pkg. Co ml .... omer ouyers slid .... 8,u Totals 2,639 7,'Si 10,638 CATiLK There was aoout tne usual moderate cattle run or a Friday, seventy two cars buing reported In the yards. The market, as a whole was slow ana without new or Interesting feature. The demand for beef steers was not brisk enough to make a very active niai ket and tlie trade as a whole was dull and slow from start to finish. Prices In most cases looked about steady, and still the feeling wus weak and the trade unsatis factory. The market on cows and heifers was In about the same condition as the eteer mar ket. The demand waa not urgent and the trade slow from start to finish. .Sellers in some cases thought they got steady prices, while others were quoting It as a little easier. There was nothing new or Interesting in the stocker or feeder trade. Speculators still had a good many cattle on hand and were not in need of very many more. The result was a slow and weak market. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn fed steers, $6.2o(tj60i fair to good corn-fed cattle, S5.5C"g&26; cottimon to fair corn-fed steers, $4.500650; gorv4 to choice range steers, $4.fOv6oO; fair to good range steers. $4.404.90; . common to fair range steers, $3.5004.40; good to choice corn-fed cows and heifers, $4.5004 9"; good to choice grass cows and heifers, $3.75(&4.40; fair to good grass cows and heifers. $3.0O3.75; common to fair grass cows and heifer, $2. 0.03 00; good to choice stockers snd feeders, 64.5006.00; fair to good stockers and feeders, I1.J03 4 60; common to fair stockers and feeders $3.000 4 00. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. ns. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr. 8 46 7 18 3 M 8 18 11.... 14...., 1106 1224 6 17 1431 15 47 COW 8. o 11 1 65 1 HEIFERS. ..14ev .. 4t ..1140 .1004 434 1 4(1 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 10.. .... tul 1 60 4 tit I it w cb i e.nra r cukaoKA 16 cows 948 20 feeder.. 688 70 feeders. . U99 19 feeders.. 1170 10 feeders.. 31 feeders.. 1271 9 ateers....U88 49 steers.. ..1144 46 feeders.. 1014 38 cows 876 10 eows 904 21 feeders.. 832 9 feeders.. 955 13 feeders.. 834 2 40 15 cows 962 75 8 66 ' 3 60 4 75 4 40 4 16 4 55 4 40 4 35 1 10 3 05 4 16 2 66 2 c5 1 26 4 10 3 26 8 65 3 NS 4 86 4 80 4 95 4 60 4 66 8 60 3 26 2 90 4 06 4 00 8 40 $ 90 4 10 4 10 3 35 10 feeders.. 875 84 feeders.. 8s9 22 feeders.. 9K6 13 feeders. .1107 110 steers. ...1148 46 steers. ...1144 74 steers.. ..1248 112 steers.. ..1158 34 cows )2 12 cows 9x2 23 feeders.. 1042 13 heifers... 650 11 cows.. 12 cows.. 60 steers. 91 cows.. 1040 964 1082 luuej 1 18 cows WO i 59 steers.. ..10t3 40 steers.. ..1072 93 cows 1021 SI steers.. ..1198 32 feeders.. 856 T. W. WYOMING. 4 50 14 cows 3 75 m 3 45 Mathews, Wyoming, K steers., 13 cows... 7 cows.., 9 steers, 72 cows... 9 bulls... .1108 . 9 20 .1167 .12ul . 846 4 60 62 cows.. 848 889 2 70 3 30 4 86 2 70 I 85 i 25 16 cows... 40 steers. 9 cows... 14 Cow.., t 60 4 60 ..H6 .. 916 .. 814 2 70 2 76 1272 HOGS The market opened rather slow and weak thta morning, but u tlie trade got under way it took on a little more life and became ateady to strong as compared with yesterday. The hogs sold largely at $5.8006.00, with a top at Jo 35. The most of the .offerings changed hands In very fair season In the morning. Since Monday the tendency of the hog market has been upward, so that the break the first of the week has now been fully recovered, hogs selling today as high a any time this month. Representative sales No. AT. BU. Pr. No. Av. ....170 ...174 ....J4 ....177 ....247 ....t4 ....174 ....144 ...171 ....i7 ....K4 ....lei ....2ft ....!' ....271 ....284 ... IM ....tit ....tit ....tit ....lit ....! ....Ui ....147 ....Ml ...let ....130 ...12T ....lit ....tut ....1:1 Pr. I 88 6 44 4 45 6 46 t 48 8 at 6 ti 6 16 t 16 8 84 8 M 8 tO 1 te 4 IO lV 8 10 i t 6 K 8 te 8 to I to to 8 tv 6 tl I 4 8 4 8 4ft 4 ti 8 1 08 6 00 06 8 18 4 16 4 Ii 6 18 4 It Tl.... 43.... 64.... 44.... to... 64... 14... 44 ... 41.... 83.... 111... M ... 40... 44.... 47.... 4J ... 40 ... It... M ... 11.... 44.... tl.,.. 80.... 81.... ii.... 6 ... 15.... 41 ... 44 ... 44.... 41.... 64.... 1.... ft... 64.... 41.... ..4 ..118 .101 , .lit . ,2 ..ill ..Ml .178 ..31 ..292 ,.174 ..tit ..lit ..110 ..114 .244 . Itt ..116 ..IIS ..lit , .137 ..104 .. ..ttt ..Ml ..lit ..lot .147 . tvl t ,.7 ..171 ..tit ..111 ,.il 8 71 t 75 4 76 Ti i 80 t ' 4 to 8 80 i 84 6 6 to 8 40 6 to I ti) i 80 4 8 14 6 t 8 to I M 8 to 8 to 8 to 8 40 40 8 6 12 8 11 6 12 i 82 6 W. 4 86 8 83 8 85 8 at it 40 80 40 66... 44... 18... 41... 40... 84... 64... 41... 71... bt... ay... si... 71... 7... 41... 71... 44... TO.. . 14... 110 160 ii 120 110 80 I SI lkO 4 120 iuO (I. 44. 44. I'M too to 40 lie 40 40.... 71.... Tl.... 11.... 71. .a. ...a 14, UT i 84 I 84 40 M 1JO tf4 40 U Ill rnttr-ncceipis 01 sneep Were very light, compared with the previous day, only about twenty cara being reported In when the market opened. The receipts for the week have been very large, ss com pared with a week ago and a year ago, but atill none too large to supply the demand The demand fur killers has been liberal of sheep and the dementi for feeders very large, so thai the market, notwithstanding the large receipt has been In a good healthy condi tion every day. Each day arrival have changed hand promptly, nothing of any consequence being carried over any day snd nothing haa been shipped out to any other market, barring only nine cars, which were brought In through a mistake of the railroad company. With such light offerings this morning, the market was rather slow and dull, buy ers not seeming to be much interested In the few cars offered. Still there was some little Inquiry and desirable stuff sold In about the same notches as yesterday. Thus some very decent fat lambs aold up to $7.20. with fat ewea aa high as $5 S.V Qu otatlnna nn good to choice killers: Lambs, 88.7607 40: yearling wether. 88.iJ 6.00; wethers, $S.V&6.40; ewes. $4.7505.36. No quotations are given on rnlr to good killers, a feeder buyer are taking prac tically everything of that description at better prices than packers will pay. Quotations on Teeners: Lambs. 38. WO 6 90; yearlings, $5.6ifi7.00; wethers. $5.0U'if 6.26; ewea, 4.40.u4.ui; yearling breeding ewea, $S.0oO6.60; aged breeding ewe. $6.1048 6.00. Representative sales: No. At. Pr. 210 Idaho yesrlings and wethers, feeders 81 6 tn 630 Idnho yearlings, feeders 75 6 86 601 Idaho wethers, feeders M 6 4o 268 Ids ho Wethers, feeders 84 6 en 292 Idaho wethers, feeders 87 $ 40 261 Idaho yearlings, feeders 88 6 ) Idaho wethers and yearlings. lm 5 50 131 western y'l'gs and feedera... 93 6 85 43 Wyoming lambs, feeders 64 8 85 222 Wyoming lambs, feeders 56 6 86 230 Wyoming ewes, feeders K2 4 40 4f3 Wyoming ewes, feeders S 4 40 849 Wyoming yearling wethers.. 2 18) 890 Wyoming yearling wethers.. 94 6 80 8"J Wyoming ewes, feeders 83 4 30 ifVO Wyoming ewes, feeders . v! 4 So 616 Iduno ye-irllngs and wethers N 5 AO 173 Idaho feeder lambs 63 I 60 873 ldilio lambs 6 7 20 4,V) Idaho lambs 6) T $0 KI3 Maho feeder lambs 60 80 340 laaho feder lambs 61 6 90 344 Idaho feeder lambs 6 00 340 Idaho feeder lambs 80 6 90 .",40 Idaho feeder lambs 31 6 410 Idaho feeder lambs 60 8 HO .,40 Idaho feeder lambs 69 6 V ,V3 Idaho feeder lambs 61 6 o 8'1 Idaho feeder lambs (W 6 80 840 Idaho yearling lambs 6 90 8:4 Idaho ewes HI 5 25 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle and Sheep Steady Hoa Steady to Hlaher. CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-CATTLE Receipts, estimated about 4.500 head; market steady to strong. Common to prime steers. $f.2,r.O 7 35; cows, t3.tiOS.00; heifers. $3. 000 6. 78; bulls, 32.4003.16; calves, $3.W08.26; stocker and feeders, $2.4006.00 HOGS Receipts, estimated about 18.000 head; market light, hogs 60 higher; others steady. Choice to heavy shipping, 88.160 6.80; light butchers, $6.: a . 6; light mixed, $1.2008.60; choice light, $.6off6.70; packing, 6.40-(j6.; pigs, $5.0UO.;6. SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, esti mated about 7.000 head; market for hlgh- ciass sneep sieany, others sligntlv lower. Sheep, $3.8oO 86; yearlings, $5.75o 36; lambs, $6.00O7.G5. , St. I.oole Live Stork Msrket. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12. CATTLR-Recelpts. 2.8tO head, Including 1,400 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, $6.8607.10; dressed beef and butcher steers, $6.7&o6.25; steers under 1.000 lbs., $4.0O5jt.85; stockers and feeders. $2.750'4.75; cows and heifers. $3.0006.00; canners, $1. 2503.40; bulls, $2.5fO'4:6: calves, S2.on07.76; Texas and In dian steer, $2.10; cows and heifers, $1,750' 4.00. HOG43 Receipts. 6.600 head: market 10c lower; pigs and lights, $5.6i'OfJ.65; packers. $Tk25(&6.t5; butcher and best heavy, 5.1iXJ- SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.0(10 head; market steady; native muttons, S't.fio frftlfl: lambs, $6.2607.60; culls and bucks. fj.wKo.si; siociters, j.zbO.ou. Philadelphia Traction Stork. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-There wa n recovery today In the price of treet rail way stocks on the local Stock exchange, following yesterday's slump. A statement Issued by tho. directors showing the Phila delphia Rapid Transit company to be per fectly solvent had a reassuring effect. OPERATOR JS ASSAULTED Was Enroste Home After Coanpletlnft Hla Labors at the Western 1'nlon. L. B. Klone, a telegraph operator In th employ of the Western Union Telegraph company, was waylaid and assaulted by some striking telegraphers Thursday night at 10 o'clock as he was leaving the Western Union office to take a car to his home In Council Bluffs. At Thir teenth and Douglas he was, accosted by about twenty strikers and without any warning was struck In the face and kicked In the abdomen by one of them. Night Manager Wolf of the Western Union witnessed the assault and tele phoned th police station. The patrol wagon responded, promptly, but the gang had dispersed and the man who assaulted Klnne could not be found. Mr. Kinne and Night Manager Wolf say that the leader and the one who assaulted Klnne is a striker, Frank or "Tub" Moore. Moore led the strikers Thursday night who paraded Sixteenth street. They visited the Postal Telegraph office. Mr. Klnne telephoned from the Bluffs that he was suffering some from bruises In his stomach, but believed he would be able to report for duty Friday morning. It was intimated at the Western Union that a warrant would be sworn out for the arrest of Moore. Officials of the Telegraphers' union deny that any violence was shown Operator Klnne Thursday night and say that only three men approached him after he left the Western Union office. Frank Moore, whose name was mentioned In connection with the affair, declares that not a blow was struck. ,"We approached Klnne when he left the office," said Moore, "with a view to asking him not to go to work again. I spoke to him as I would to any gentleman, where upon he said, 'You fellows get away from me or I'll shoot you.' I took hold of his two arms, thinking he meant what he said, and to learn If he had a revolver. Perhaps I squeesed Ms arms a little hard, but I here was not a blow struck. This talk of vio lence is foolish, and this little episode Is being taken advantage of by telegraph officials to prejudice our cause. They have succeeded pretty well in making a mountain out of a mole hill.' Jack Skoda, an operator who witnessed the affair, confirmed Moore's view of it and said there was no violence whatever shown. CHIEF ASKS THREE NEW MEN Wants More Pellremen go the Korea Can Handle the Crowds Dar ing Ak-Sar-Bea. Chief of Police Donahue Is making pre parations against the extra strain under which Omaha's police force will be labor-, Ing during the Ak-8ar-Ben festival. "Three more, men would help a great deal," said the chief, "and I wist), thres worthy candidates would present them selves at the board meeting next Monday night. We need at least three mors men so we can put man on the street crossings while the rush Is on. W's ought to have them there all th time as fsr as that is concerned. Of course, we oould us more than three, but if the board will give us that many so w can take some of the old men off their beats and put them where they can help to handle the crowd we will get along very well. The detective fore that w have Is alwsys sufficient to take care' of that part of the work, and all wo need is a few mors men In uniform." II. H. Hatters a a t raise. FAIR HAVES.', Mass, Sept. IS. Henry H. Rogers, the Standard OH and Amal gamated Copper man. ms cruising on his st -am yacht Kanawha with a party o' friends in Busxard's bay today. Mr Rogers and Ms friends started during the forenoon and it was understood that thev might go to Martha's Vineyard before rs turning. Ths Bee Want Ads are tha et Business Boosters. . - " ' 't ' eJX..rrTi .. 13 DITS REVIEW OF TRADE Retail Distribution is Increasing in All Leading Cities. COLLECTIONS ARE IMPROVING Opening; of Kali t.lnea I Attended yln Satisfactory Itesnlte Dry t.ontla Markets Are Co let. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-R. Q. Dun ft Co. weekly review of trsde tomorrow will say: Retail trade ' Increases at Ihe leading cities as the vacation season closes and the opening of the full lines Is attended with most satisfactory results. As the staple crops are secured and marketed there Is a prospect of Improvement in mer cantile rnllrcllons throughout the agri cultural districts, and the decline In prices was especially stimulating to export trade. There Is still much conservatism In pla cing contracts for future business and de creased siieculntlon is another factor that aids In restoring nosmiil llnanclHl condi tions. Primary markets for dry goods are seasonably quiet without any evidence ot weakness. Export trado Is till stagnant. New contracts for men's Wear woolens p ptar slowly. Reports from worsted mill Indicate fairly full activity, but there ia Considerable idle machinery at woolen mills. The recent large sale of ' hemlock sols . Improved the tone of the leather market and there Is no further support In the growing scarcity of heavy weights, which are held at fractionally higher prices. On the other hand IlKht stock Is neg lected and accumulating and concessions may be necessary to move this variety. Some Improvement ia noted In the demand for hides, although last week's liberal sales supplied the wants of numerous buy ers. I REPORT OK TIIK ( I.KIHI.HU HOI KM Transaction of the Associated Banks for the Week. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the week ended Hep tcmher 12 shows an aggregate of $:,W. SM.OiO. as against $2,ll.1,84t,(ni last week and $.'t,ll.971i, In the corresponding week last year. Canadian clearings for the week total $K3,618.(mi. as against $70,550,000 last week and $xn.o!l,oii0 In the same week Inst year. The following Is a list ot the cities: Clearings, j Inc. CITIES. Do New Y'ork .$1.574 ,124.000NNN 216.8O6.O00I 1S.0 . 24.7 Chicago ' Boston Philadelphia St. Ixiuts San Francisco I Kansas City tLos Angeles I OMAHA .Seattle Denver Fbrt Worth ' Salt I.ake City Portland. Ore St. Joseph , HKkane Taconia I Peoria ! Des Moines 113,325.0001 1 .. i.i.nuo M.871.0HM 14. 9. 3S,IOS.0.X I 39.HKV10 38.8. 10.l2,0Oi .4i. 4.1 12.4 I 11,818,000 18. 4. 0.4.lti.OIl. .1. 8,P21.1XK' 27.81. 7.3n7.00rt 88.2 30.0 5.!M.0OW 7.(129,0181: 6.IW7.WIOI 6 . 261 , ft HI ! 4,,.:'2.0"0 3.414,10.,! 18 1 33.5 29.8 111.3 H.81 3.3;6.(K0 14.8 28.3 7.7i 38.7 21.41 7.I.81 ' Sioux City , Wichita Davenport Little Rock Topeka Springfield, 111 Helena Cedar Rnpids, la.. Fargo, N. D Sioux Falls. S. D.. Fremont, Neb 1 Lincoln, Neb ' Oakland, Cal Oklahoma 2.311.0'XII 1,814,(4 1.2M.OO0 l.OHJ.OOl l.OHS.OtO l,0r3.fllali 1.178.l TSS.OOOi 628,000; not .000 26.3 27.6 40.3 428.0(v 1.247.000 " ,58.M 875.00O 22.0 11. H Galveston Totals. IT. 8.... Outside New York. 15.487.000 H.61. .$3.W,rl'S9.O0O 1,096,236. 00 Last week'8. BRADSTREET'S RKVIRW OK TRADB Break In Copper Pricea the Most Notable Event of the Week. ' NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Bradsteets tomor row will say: - In the leading industries the notable tea tUre Is the sharp break In copper prices continuing the sttady decline of that metal, the talk of over production and the nec cessary shutting down of mines. The cotton goods maniifacturlng trade of fered a sharp contrast to others In ths reports of further advances In quotations of printed fabrics. Coal also Is better called for east and west. The general level of commodity prices moved lower In August, mainly because of weakness In manufac tured goods offsetting higher prices of farm products. These latter have, however, weakened this week and values as a whole are lower than for nine months past. The money situation Is also an Irreirular one. j It being reported more active and firmet at the west, but rather easier at the east. More cautions buying In many lines east land west, and the general comnlalnt 01 slow collections despite Improvement at the south are still attributed In part to this cause. Pig Iron markets continue quiet. Business failure In t'-e Un'ted States for the week ending Sept. 12 number 172 against 130 last week; ltl in the same weok of 1908: 188 In 1806: 17 In 1804 and 170 in 1901 ! Canadian failures for the week number 21 as against 16 last week and 17 In this week a year ago. Wheat, Including flour, exports from ths United States and Canada for the week ending Sept. IS Aggregated 6.291,866 bushel, against 2.823.710 bushel last week; 4.952,21 bushel this week last year, and 6.64.6iit bushel In 1901. For the first eleven weeks 1 of the fiscal year the exports are 84.500,98$ oiisneis against au.bJD.M Dtisnets in 1908 and 0917 and 69,603,816 bushels in 1901 and 1902. Corn exports for week are 67,135 bushels sgalnst 607,104 bushels last week. And 9H5. !K3 btwhcls In 19i6. For the fiscal year to date the exports are 18.814,815 bushels aglnst 7,441.647 bushels in 1906-07. STREET WORK BEING RUSHED PavlnsT and Sewerage Is Pnsbed Faates Than at Any Time This Year. t Public work on streets and sewers Is being pushed faster now tha at any previous time this year. The Vontractors for the California street storm water sewer hs excavated about SCO feet of ditch and Friday morning began to lay brick. This sewer will extend from Sixteenth and Cali fornia streets, where work Is- now In progress, to Twenty-fifth and I Chicago streets, where It connects with a storm sewer built by the city several years ago. Asphalt paving on Farnam street has been completed and the Barbeur Asphalt company Is to complete tha paving of For tieth street next week. The atreet car com pany Is laying brick between the tracks and ths asphalt company expects to have a clear field when it starts. C. E. Fanning is ready to start brick paving on Pratt street, between Thirtieth and Twenty fourth streets. The Commercial Land com pany has completed the curbing on this street and will go to South Tenth street to place curbing on a street where Hugh Murphy has a contract tor brick paving. The delay in finishing the curbing of Thirty-third street, netr Dewey avenue, was occasioned by a difficulty experienced by the contract in securing dirt to make a fill. He took the matter up with the city engineer Fridsy and was Informed that tha dirt must be secured st any cost and tha work dona so thst ths paving contractor could have no excuse for not completing his contra?! on time. LAST MAENNERCHOR CONCERT Draws Large and Appreciative Andlene to Krnsj Park. The last concert of the season by tb Omaha Maennerchor at Krug park Thurs day evening was even more largely at tended than tha one given two weeks previous. Prof. F. M. Stelnhauser directed the concert. The program was a long and varied one and was highly enjoyable. Tha Banda Roasa played for an hour previous to the Maennerchor concert, aud ivr an nour louowirg.