Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1907)
CRAB AND PRODUCE ilAKKEl' AH Toreifnert and Cable Are Strong Jid Higher. WHEAT HEAVY AND SLUGGISH Hit and Crowd Rearlah aad RelHa , Wheat Down la Absence at the Oatalde Bnylnst Orders. rir A Tl i a-n.-.w- i i rw- Ail foreign markets strong and higher, U:d 'tallies were extremely strong. The Jomeetlrs market wss not acting well; J here ii lota of bull new, but prices set heavy. Wheat, opened heavy and sluggish In iplts of firm cables and plenty of bull lews. The pit crowd was bearish and S'erW' Set II fir down wheat In otis-nr- of mtstrte buying orders. September wheat 'F"n at m1 snn closed at tne. Com ruled higher as a result of the strong spot market and the firmness of all offerings. Crop news Is favorable and frowlng conditions are of the best. Sep tember corn opened, at 63-Hc and closed at 54-c. t Oats opened steady and grew stronger on tieevy and persistent buying. There was little selling and that was dona by commts Ion houses. September oats opened at tie and closed at Mftc. Primary wheat receipts were 1,270.000 bush els and Shipments were 820.000 bushels, us against receipts last year of 1.081,000 bushels and shipments of b64,0u0 bushels. Corn re seipts were 1,920,000 bushels and shipments were 906,000 bushels, as against receipts last fear of Btt.Ouo bushels and shlpmonts of 91,000 bushels. Clearances were f n(YI rtusheta nf corn. l,000 bushe of onts. and wheat and flour equal to 64M.O0O bushels Liverpool closed Vfl1' 1(S higher on corn verpooi closed Vi'Td higher on wheat Senboarif renorteil ti mo hnahela of wheat for export. Local range ot options- articles.) Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close.j Yssy. Omaha Cash Prices. WW EAT No. t hard, 9vj9H4o; No. I hard, &8c; No. 4 hard. 8li8&c; No, t spring, MtiSc; no grade, 76ftc. CORN-No. . Ktt63Vc; No. 4, RK!W2c; no rade, 4Kc; No. 1 yellow, 668&fic; No. white, 63j&4c. OATS No. t mixed, 44Hff4BHc: No. t white. 4684fci No. white, 46V4o; standard, RIH-No. 2, 78ffi8Cc; No. I 754T77C. Carlot , Becelpts. Wheat. Corn, Oats. ....860 831 441 .... W 65 46 Chicago Omaha , CHICAGO GRAIV AND PROVISIONS Featorea of too Trading- aad Closing- , Prices oa Board ( Trade. CHICAGO. Sept.' II. Crop damage re ports from western Canada had a strengthening effect today on the local wheat market. At the close wheat for December delivery showed a net gain of. Sc. Corn and oats were each a shade Higher. Provisions were 2HO to iba 'wer. i he wheat market opened strong because f an advance at Liverpool, wnlch wni jauaed by small offerings ot Manitoba and argentine wheat. Por a time trade Was talrly active, but after the first hour tho narket dragged. A decline at Minneapolis i nil Winnipeg shortly before noon caused a slump of almost lc. The market soon rallied, however, on reports of damage v w.it(hi In th. Panaillan nnrlhHAMt III. L 1 w w n n. ,1.11 , . V . i . . . , . . u Htflti higher, at yH itHUffec, sold off o KSsfi-KSHo and closed at 990. Clear inces of wheat and flour were equal to iSS, 000 ' bushels. ''Primary receipts were 1.270,000 bushels, 'against 1,061.000 bushula on the same day last year. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of (01 cars, against lit cars last week and fl? un a vear un. Corn was easy at the opening because )f liberal receipts and favorable weather for the new crop. Later the market oe ntme firmer on reports of damage by Seat In the southwest and a prediction f cold weather for the northwest. It be ing feared that the drop In the tempera :ure might extend to the corn belt. The jlose was steady. December opened c lower to He higher, at (6fi8Hc. sold between 66T1O66HC and cloand at 68 H4 jHe. Local receipts were 831 cars, with 199 cars of contrurt grade. Oats opened easier In sympathy with torn, but soon rallied and held steady Air the remainder of the day. Trade was Ight because of the congested situation n the September delivery. December ipened a shade to Hc lower, at 61 HWc, sold at 60c and then advanced to 61 He. The close was at 61i4c Local receipts were 441 era. Provisions were weak because of liberal lulling by leading packers. At the close lanunry pork was off l&c, st $11.85. lard ras 2tt6c lower, at S.80& 8.8i to- Ribs . rere down (Ho, at 67.9iH. Estimated receipts fur tomorrow: Miest, 96 cars; corn, 388 cars; oats, 193 isrs; hogs, 20,000 head. - The leading, futures range as follows: irtlcles. Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close.j Yes y. "Wheat Bep. tec. May Corn Bept, Dec. . May X)ats- Bept. Deo. May ork Oct. Jan. ard OeU Jan. lbs Oct. Jan. Wheat I I I Pept... mm mm 874 r sr Iec.... KVJ 92H 92V 92V 92 .May... 98H1 ' 8H 8 17 Sorn Bpt... 63H E4HI 63 64H MS Iec.... to 60 6t b 6H May... 6m ' 61 SlVi 61 bl Oats , Bept... . 61 61H 61 614 6074 Dec.... 49H 44 4H 49 49H May... tufj 10 604 60V4 60 H '. 9B ' r44 9414 99HJi'i ' 9M4 SSHhas H IVbhk I X 1 04 1 0642".), 6MJft4 " M4 601, tn 6 H 6H K!i 5VirfH Hii 6 67 67VMPH 63 64S 62 63H 61 . tiV4 61 H 60 614 fcOVVH 2! . 61'4 62V. 16 K 16 K 16 20 15 90 1646 1646 1690 15 36 00 S g?H I 97H 65 as 8 67H 8 CD .'. J" t 860 T 97H, 6 00 T 90 1 9CH No. 1 h.?,.:lon w,"r follows: HKA1 No. 1 spring, tl.02trn.O4; No. I sSShc!, "HJBrt.c; No. J yellow. RY'K:t9icN0- ' WhUe VmSC- .r.dier'nt7m0lh,r' K75: C,OV6r COn" PROVIlil6N!ihort ribs sldos (loose! .tJ0. Mess pork, per hb". tS& Receipts and alilpments of flour and grain- ... '.. I - Receipts. Blilpments! Hour. tbbj,.v,...., 5.?J0 67 ' J'heat. bu.i.....,,.,. 6t.tJ0 ,orn, btt..o.,..,,.i..,,.l,638.400 6ns 2o Jsta-bu.:., i,vha.8uo 733 Rye. bu...,,.. v..... xi.ixo 7';,0 3arljr. bu.,......, ..y WU.toO Jalguo Oa the Produce exvhange todsy the but ler market) it 0rni; creameries, fJ'tr.Tc lalrles. JH4J-. steady; at mark Dr. Price, the' famous food :xpert, has produced a product ailed WHEAT FLAKE CELERY which is considered to represent 'he highest A food production. Its healthful qualities are unsur passed. 3 For salt) by all Gror. r , 3, - cases Included. 14H17Hc: firsts, lHc; prim ursis. die. Cheese, steady, lUc OMAHA WHOI.RSAttc: MARKET. Stattle aad Foaer Prodaeo. F:aas Per dot., UH". BUTTER Packing stock, !0c; choice to fsncy dairy, Tic; creamery, 2c. LIVE IWLTRr-Bprlng chickens, 11c; hens, 8Hc; roosters, tc: turkeys, lie; ducks. kijl'c; geese, x. HAT Choice No. 1 upland, no.oo; me dium, K 00; No. 1 bottom, t 00; oft grades from Jo bo to 24.60; rye straw, 17. W; No. 1 alfalfa, tn.o. FRUITS AND MELONS. APPLES Wes 1th y, 11 .251.60 per ; California Mellefleurs. 22.20 and 12.36; Wolf river apples, 14.60 per bbl. WATh.HMELO.N8 Each, 254140c; crated for shipment, l4o pr lb. ' CANTALOUPE Rocky Ford, standard crate, 82.26; home grown Standard, 82.00. UTAH rEACHES Per box. $1.8S; Ore gon, 1 26. PEARS Colorado Rartlatts, 12. per box; Flemish beauties, 83 00. Q RAPES Home grown, 8-lb. basket, 22 tc. PRUNES-l'tah Italian. $1.60; stiver, tl-60; Hungarian, 82 00. VIMETABriEs. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. No. L 82.00S 2.10. No. 2, 12.00; Lima, 64c per lb. POTATOES Per bu.. new, Ooijptic. BEANS New wax and string, 40QG0e per msiket basket. BKETS, TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per market basket, 60c. RADISHES Per dos. bunches, home grown, 20c. TOMATOES Home grown, market bas ket crate. 4(fr0c. CUCUMPERS-Per basket, 406600. LETTUC E He.- dot.. 26c. CELERY Kslsmaxoo, Sff36c. ONIONS-Yellow and red. to p' lb.; Spanish per crate. 1.26. NEW PEPPERS Per market basket. 60c. BWEET POTATOES-Market basket. 80c; Virginia sweets, per bbl.. 13.60. BEEF '-"UV. REEF CUTS-No. 1 ribs. 14c; No. t ribs, 11c; No. 8 ribs, 6Hc; No. 1 loin, 19c: No. 2 loin, 13c; No. 3 loin. c; No. 1 chuck, 6Hc; No. 2 chuck, 4ac: No. 8 chuck, tVfcc; No. 1 round, 9c; No. I round. 8c; No. 8 round. 7c: No. 1 plate, 3c; No. 2 plate, 2Hc; No. i plate. 2c. TROPICA!- FRUITS. LEMONS Llmonra. 30 eis, 17.00; Kl size, 17 00; other brands. 60cO1.00 less. DATES-Kadaway, 5c; Bayers, Be; Hal lowls, 6c; new sg Ted walnut datei, 9-lb box, 81.00. HANANAS Pet medium sited bunch, $2. (Kti2.2fi;. Jumbos, t2.0u3.6O. ORANGES Valoncias, 80 and M sixes, 84.604.76; 126, ISO, 178, 200 and 21 Isea, t6.2o tSd.UU. MISCELLANEOTI8. COFFEE Roasted, No. 85. ffio per lb. j No. 20, l4Hc per lb.; No. 26, 19o per lb-i No. 21. 12Vio per lb. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes re somewhat unsetled by freer offerings from second hands, who seem desirous ot moving supplies of immediate grades. Quo tations range from 6c to 9c for California fruit and from oHc to 8c for Oregon. Peaches are slightly easier, with fancy yel lows quoted at 13Ho. Raisins ars Arm; three-crown loose Muscatels are quoted at 9c; tour-crown, 10c; seeded raisins, 9H9 lie. FISH-Hallbut, lies trout, 18c; pickerel, 10c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh froxen, 12c; whlteflsh, HalSc; buffalo, 8c; bullheads, skinned and tlreaned, 13c; catfish, dressed, lie; white perch, 7c; white bass, 15c; black bass, 26c; sunflsh, $jo; crapples, 6(p8c; large crapples, l&c; herring, fresh frosen, c; whlteflsh, froxen, IS 15c; pickerel, fresh frozen, 9c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; native mackerel, 18&35c per fish; codfish, fresh froxen, 12c; red snipper, lie; flounders, fresh frozen, 12c: haddock, fresh frozen, 12c; smelts, 13c; shad roe, 4&c per lb.; frog-Jets, S6c per dot.; green sea turtle meat, Lo per lb. CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west ern, 66c. Tomatoes, fancy 8-pound cans, 81.46; standard, 8-pound cans, 81.26. Pine auples, grated, 2-pound. $2.!tf2.30; sliced, 81.7&a2.86. Gallon apples: $3 26. California apricots, 82.00. Psars, li.75-2.60. Peaches, $1.762.40. L. C. peaches, 12.0S 3.6a Alaska salmon, red, 81-20; fancy Chinook, flat, 82-16; fancy sockeye. flat, 81.95. Sardines, quarter oil. 13.26; three-quarters mustard, 8310. Sweet potatoes, 81.2&&1.3o. Sauerkraut, 90c, Pumpkins, SOcitl.OO. Lima beans, 2-pound, 75ctil.?S. Soaked peas, 2-pound, 60c; fancy, 81.2txjil.46. ' HIDES AND TALLOW-Qreen salted, No. 1, 8Hc; No. 2, 7Hc; buU hides, 6c: green hides, No. 1, 7c: No. 2, 6c; horse, tl. 604(3.60; sheep pelts, 50c(itl.26. Tallow, No. 1, 4Hc; No. 2. 3 He. Wool. 1522c. WEATHER THE3 , GRAIJT BELT Pair and Cooler 4a the' Forecast for Thursday. OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 18, 1907. The weather contlues unseasonably warm In the central valleys. Temperatures are lower In the northwest, throughout the mountain district, and west to the Paciflo coast, and cooler weather will prevail In this vicinity by Thursday. Killing frost Is reported In northern Montana, and light to heavy frosts occurred In Utah. Idaho and Nevada. Ralps are falling this morn ing In the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys, lake region, and east to the At lantic coast. The weather Is fair In the Missouri valley and west, and will prob ably continue fair In this vicinity tonight and Thursday. Omaha record of temperature and pre cipitation, compared with the correspond ing day of tho last three years: 1907 1906 1906 1901 Minimum temperature.... 73 68 62 67 Precipitation 00 .84 .62 .00 Normal temperature for today, 86 de grees. Deflrlrncy In precipitation since March 1, t.62 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1306, 2.66 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1906, 4.92 Inches. L. A. WELSH. ' Local Forecaster. Cora aad "Wheat Itegtoa Balletla. for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian. time, Wednesday, Sep tember 18, 1307: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Rain Stations. Max. Mln. fall. Sky. Ashland, Neb 94 73 .00 Clear Auburn. Neb 93 70 . 00 pt. cloudy Columbus, Neb... W 68 .00 Clear Falrbury, Neb...; 96 73 .00 Pt. cloudy Fairmont, Neb... 95 70 .00 Cloudy Or. Island, Neb.. 84 72 .00 pt. cloudy Hartlngton, Neb, 90 80 .00 Pt. cloudy Hastings, Neb.... 95 72 .00 Pt. cloudy Oakdale, Neb 90 70 .00 Pt. cloudy Omaha, Neb 92 ' 73 . 00 Cloudy Tekamnh, Neb... 92 67 .00 Clear Alta. Ia 87 (1 .00 Clear Carroll, Ia 87 62 .00 Clear Clartnda, Ia tt 6! .00 Clear Sibley, Is.. 82 69 .00 Clear Sioux City, la... 88 70 .00 Pt. cloudy Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of 'amp. Rain. Central. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches Chicago. Ill 15 , 90 4 .92 Des Moines. Ia.... 8 H 6 .12 Indianapolis, Ind.. 11 88 64 .08 Minneapolis, Minn. 15 7S 0 .18 Omaha, - Neb 14 . 90 M .00 St. Louis, Mo 12 90 M T Heavy rains have fallen In the lake region within the last twsnty-four. hour and lighter rains In all other portions of the corn and whest region except the Omaha and Kansas City district The weather continues unseasonably warm in the west ern portion of the corn belt. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. New York 4ineral Market. NEW YORK, Sept. lt.-BUOAR-Raw, steady: ralr refining, 84o; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.95c: molasses sufar, 9.10c; refined, steady; crushed, t.70c; powdered. 6.10c; granulated, t.OOo. COFKEE-Sieady; No. 7 Rio, Hc; No. 4 Santos, sc. MOLLASSES Steady; New Orleans, '27 4Sc. BUTTER Strong process, common to special, 19tj2.rc; western fsctory, common to first, 19o'2Ho; creamery specials, xsa 2b4c. CHEEilE Steady; state, full cream, small, colored and. white, fine, 14c; good to prime, 13tl3c; common to fair, UtrlJe; large colored, fine, lS4c: white. llH'Uc; common to prime, lHPUe. El(;s-8teady; state. Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy selected white. S$30c; good to choice, ;'Mjl7, brown and mixed fancy, 2Jn27c; first to exlra flrsts, 22fi4c; western firsts. 22-.JH2V-- NEW YORK. Sept. 18 POULTRT-Uve. dull; spring chtcker.s, Uo; fowls, 14c; tur keys, 3c; dressed, eulet; western broilers, UB'17c; turkeys, 1( itusc: fowls, 12t14e. llssesstUs Grala Market. MINNEAPOLIS, -pt. B. - WHEAT-, S.Mtemler, H.04H; L'. .ember, 2106V; slay, FlX)UH-Flrt patenU. 85.Hxg6.S0: second patrnta. b.loua.yi: first clears. t3.Uh4.(iu; second ch ars, H1'HI 30. .. . BRAN In bulk. t-UiL21.08i Dalath Grata Market. DCI.VTH. Sept. U-WHEAT-No. 1 nlhern. 8110; No. J northern. 81.0; Nuber. Il.tti; Pecember, tl.0T4; May. tux ..f8 To arrive and on track, 43c THE OilAIIA NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Brisk Upward MoYement in Evidence Tuesday Sabtidea. SHORT INTEREST REDUCED Dealers lacllaed to Pay More Atten tloa to F. fleet of OH Hear lasT Close Bllghtly ' Higher. NEW YORK. Sept 18. A large reduction In the outstanding short Interest In the stock market was assigned as the prin cipal cause for the Isnguld subsidence In the brisk upward movement which was In evidence yesterday. It was conaldered significant of this condition that return mas made ot some large amounts of stocks which had been borrowed for delivery. The elimination of this requirement fytn the situation left the demand feeble nd Ineffective on prices. The progress of the taking of evidence In the government suit to dissolve the Standard Oil company was of more In fluence on the msrket than yesterday. The progress of a- new phaae In the New York traction merger Investigation with the coming return of Important witnesses sharpened the attention to activities of this kind. Traders on the floor of the stock exchange drew unfavorable lnfer encee from the selling of eo"-. very large blocks of United Ststes steel, owing to an assumption that the personality of the sellers represented affiliation with Impor tant snd well Informed Interests in the steel trade. The Incident was decisive In ending the upward movement which de veloped after the Irregular opening In the market. Actual happenings with Im portant bearing on values were few. The maintenance of the present dividend rate on New York Central wag of favorable effect, although the previous fesrs of a cut have not been held for several days past. Good inferences also were drawn from the Intimation that the number of stockholders In this company had doubled since the 1st of January last, although this was not ancepted as assurance that this was a condition that would hold true of the railroad companies In general. The Immediate feature of the money market is the large offerings of mercan tile paper, the result being a stiff T per cent rate even for the prime grades, while names less well known are reported to be paying considers bly higher rates. The call money slso shows the effect of the psyments making for the New York city 4H per cent bonds. Satisfaction was felt by some Interested in the money . msr ket over the showing of the national banks aa contained In the controller's com pilation of reports of condition on August 22. On that date the proportion of legal reserve' to deposits had arisen to 21.33 per cent, compsred with 21.22 per cent on May 20, the date of the preceding call, and 20.70 per cent on September 4, the nearest corresponding date last year. The comparison with the nesr period shows an Increase In specie and legal tender holdings of over 810.000,000, and that with the more remote period an Increase of 877.600,000 Individual deposits were 83,844,700 less than In May and IU9.097.092 more than In September of last year, while the loan account had expanded 847,440,277 since May and 8379,O0.802 In the yearly comparison. In the Item of "due from bankers and reserve agents," there has been decresse since Msy of 268,3.19,925, reflecting the de cline In the amount of the reserve of the smaller banks on deposit on the reserve centers. Lessened power of interior banks to withdraw currency from the reserve renters would be Implied by this show ing. Another cut In copper at the metal exchange brought the bid price below 15o per pound, with offerings of electrorytlo copper at 15c. This hsd the effect of shsklng confidence that has shown signs of growth In an arrest of the decline in the neighborhood of 15c a pound. 8tocka recovered part of their declines. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, 81.244,000. United States 2s registered advanced A Pr "t on call. Closing quotations on bonds were as fol lows: V. 8. nf. is, re....iw. Jpn 4Hi ctfu.. ia coupon 1" . lo 14 iwiM... r. I. Is. res in do it 134 m 7 T7H IT 9S do coupon ..mi "Man. c. i w. ..12HMri. Ontral 4a. . .lMVk do lilt inc .. M.. K. T. 4a. ..lflOU fla ta V. 8. s. 4s, rag... do enupan Am. Tobaeco 4a do ta Ati-iilaon (on. 4s... do ad, 4a Atlantic C. L 4a.. Bal. ft Ohio 4a do SHa Bra. R. . e. 4a Central of Oa. ta.. do lat tno. do id Ina M WH . H. R. at M. o 4a ia rTHN. Y. C. g. JViS tT N. J.'C. a. . rT No. Pacinc 4s H 90 do la 4t 74 "N. A W. a. 4a 4i 101S4O. 8. It. Ttr. 4a 4 Pnn. conr. I Ha 42S S Ruadtns gen. 4a M 4AV48. L. 1. M. ta..lOMi 'do Id Inc. Thea. 4V Ohio 4Ha.. 4St. L 8. T. fx. 4a. Tt Chleaso A A. ttta.... 4t St. U g. w. a. 4a... TO C, B. ft Q. n. 4a... C. R. I. ft P. 4a... n "Baaooara A. l 4a. . tv 4T 8o. Pacific 4a M do eol. 6a. . alU do 1st 4a etfs Mil CCO. 8. U t 4a. H So. Railway ia 10H Cole. Ind. 6a, ear. A- (4 Tens ft P. la 111V, Colo, MM. 4a M T.. Bt. U A W. 4a. It Colo. Bo. 4a Union raclflo 4a. 47 'uba (a ..lOOHf- 8. Steal td 6a..... D. ft R. a. 4a ISsttVibaah la .. 1 niatlllara' 9ac. 6a... 77 do dab. B Hook. Tal. 4Ha.... 4 Weatarn Md. 4a 71 Erla p. I. 4a.. S4 w. u. k. a i T4jWla. Canral 4a U 9514 da gan. aa U ft N. nnl. 4a Bid. "Offered. Boston Stocks and Bonds. BOSTON, Sept. 18. Call loans, 4V6 per cent; time loans, 67 per cent. Closing quotations on stocks and bonds were: Atchison adj. 4a 14 Atlantlo do 4a Bingham IVt Max. Central 4a.... Tt Cal. ft Haola 4S0 Atcbtson TH Centennial 1 do pfd MstCoppar Range tTVi Boston ft Albany 114 Ialf Wast II Boston ft Maine If.! Franklin 8 Dostos ElsTsted Mt Oranbr IT Fltehbam pfd 121 Isle Rorala 14 Max. Central l7Msaa. Mining I N. Y., N. H. ft U..-UI4Mlrhltaa 9 ttalon Pactne Mohawk 674 "is. Aria. Cham... II Mont. C ft C 1 do pfd 14 Old Dominion 14 Amsr. rneu. Tuba.... 4 Osceola 94 Amir. 8usar 1114 Farrot 1IV4 do pfd ut Qulncr K Am. T. ft T 104 Shannon 104 Am. Woolaa 11 Tsmarack 64 do pfd ' Trinity 144 Nana. Elect rlo It United Copper 41 Edison Else. Ills H I'. 8. Mining IS to fit 4i'. I. on is Maaa. Osa II I'tah K United Fralt 114 Victoria 4 Halted 8. M 41 Winona 8 do pfd K Wolverine 12A V. 8. Steal U North Butta 44 do pfd to Butta Coalition in Adrsntur I Nevada I Alloaes .1 91 Cal. ft Alisons Ill A !( mated 41 Artaona Cam 1 Bid. "Offered. ' London Closing- Storks. LONDON, Sept. It. Closing quotations on stocks wsre: Consols, money M., K. ft T 17 do. account all-UN. T. Central. 10 Anaconda I Norfolk ft W 714 Atchison do ptd 14 do pfd Ontario ft W M Baltlaiora ft Ohio.... 14 Pannsrlranla tt Canadlsa Pacific ....170 Rand Misaa i ! Chesapeake ft Ohio... 14 Raadins 44 Chlcaas Ot. W 10 Southern Kallwsy ... 16 1 l'.. M. ft St. r im 00 pis Da beers Bouthsrn Paclflc 17 D. ft R. 0 14 1'nioe Facto 114 da pi 4 ,10 da pfd 14 Erla II V. 8. Steal t do 1st pfd 4 da pfd 4 da Id pfd Wabash 11 Orand Trunk H do pit II Illinois Central 141 Spanish 4, Louisville ft N Ill SILVER Bar, steady, II Sid per ounce. MONKY-lS8 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is J1 per cent; for three months' bills, 4 per cent. Itew York Mlalaaj Stocks. NEW TORK, Sept. 18. Closing quotations on mtnlnst stocks were: Adams Coo. I Utile Chief I Alloa 400 Ontario 861 Breeoe Ophlr Hi Bmnawlck Coo. .... 4 Potoal 11 Com. Tsanel tl Bstsi si Con. Cal. ft Ts II Sierra Nevada ll Hoes Silver leu Small Hopes 85 lroa Silver ..94 Standard 174 UaadvllU Cos. ., I Offsrsd.. New York Money Market. NEW TORK. Sept. 18. MONET On call, firm; M)4H per cent; ruling rate, 4 per cent; closing bids, 844 per cent; t per cent offered. Time loans, steady; alxty days, 6St 66 per cent; ninety days, i par cent; six months, 4 per cent PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 7 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with actual buslneaa in bankers' bills at 84s&4r 4.8646 for demand and at 84.sltKi4.6.le for sixtv-day bills; commercial bills, 4.813. SILVER Bar. 1740 ; Mexican dollars, 52H. BONDS Government; firm; railroad. Ir regular. OMAlfA. Sept. 18. Bank clearings for to day were 82.0;4.O48.4: snd for tne correspond ing data iasa year ll.s&r.a-f- S. Fcrelra Financial. LONDON. Beit. IK Mrney was In quiet demand and supplies were plentiful In the 4- DAILY BEEi TITURSDAT, market today. Discounts were steady. Americans, with the Improvement In the copper msrket and the recovery In New York, showed a better tendency In the fore noon. Although the volume of business ss smaller, prices Were held stesdlly shove parity, with United States Steel receiving the most attention. Later New York sirpported Union Peel fie and United States Steel sad the market Improved, but prices declined near the close and at the finish were essy. Copper shares further hsrdened on the continued strength of the metal, but closed easier. Foreigner were steady. Bt. Loala General Market. ST. LOUIS. Bept 11 WHEAT Track No. 8 red cash. 9Mfc; No. 8 hard, 9tc; December, 86MiSc; May, tl.OJl .084. CORN Lower; track No. 8 cash, 69WS fH4c; December, 2c; May, Uc; No. 1 white, KWioa. OATS Firm; track No. I cash. 4747Hc: December, 48o; May, 494c; No. I white, 61c- FLOTTt Firm ; red winter patents, 34. SCO 4.; extrs fancy, and straight, 14.0064. 80; clear, 83.104J3.tA . SEEDS I'lmothv. strong. I4.00ft4.40 CORNMEA L Steady ; 82.96. fipRAN-Hlgher; sacked, east track, 81.lt M14T260nrm! t,motny' W-i-! prairie, IRON COTTON TIE8-81.10. BAOOINO-H 5-lo. , HEMP TWINE-llc. e,fOVJS1.iN8.- FoT "teady; jobbing, 818.0O. Lard, lower: prime stesm. 8 . KrJ"lIt,mM""L,w'JI(i'i """d t shorts. t? 7H; clear ribs 9.87H: short clears. 89 50 Huron. mti-A- hn.l ..... i . . AT clear ribs. 210.25; short clesrs. 810 37 rt0KLTRYDuI1: chlekens, lOHc;' springs. UV0'12c; turkeys, 1314c; ducks,lHo; gsesel BUTTER Firm; 21H27i4c. EOUS Firm: 17c. cum nmmt .., Receipts. Shipments.. "'""' wsm 74,000 - b 73.000 9MO0 at"- b" 77,000 83,000 Kaasaa City Grala aad Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 18. WH EAT De cember, 92c; Msy, die; cash No. 3 hard yvjJ"- Hc; No. t red. 924c" No! COR N Decern bw, 4M4c; May. 6lc rah Z'L,1 b1",' ; SYWhui 6hHo: No. 8, 66c. OATS-No. 1 white, 48Hc; No. I mixed. RYE-Steady; 72r6c. ,HAvrs.l',dy: choice timothy, tlS.003 i1 A"-lrle, 9.6010.00. BCTTER-Creamen', ITc; packing. 20c. EKXJS Steady; extras. 22c; firsts, 20c. , . Receipts. Shipments. Wheat bu 134,000 172.000 S"n' 32.000 M.000 0. bu 80.000 Z4.000 Kansas City futures ranged: Articles 1 Open. Hlgh. Low. aose. Wheat , December .... 9S 93U 92 92V mx WH ' 98 r ?b Corn December .... 49 49 48H 44 May 61 6l 61 61 A asked. B bid. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 18. METAIjS There was a further sharp advance In the London tin market, attributed to speculative man ipulation following the recent sensational declines. Spot was quoted at 1(8 snd futures at 165 10s; locally the market X?J'U.1? wJtn uo,tlons ranging from 837.fi 37.76. Copper was unchanged to 5s lower In London, with spot and futures both quoted at 66 16s; locally the market JI'cS w,ak' w,tn, Uke Quoted at 815CO 15.50. elertrolytlo at 814.7516.00 and cast. ", " I14.60trl4.75. Lead was higher at 19 16s In London; locally the market was Wfeaatc ,4.MS,4 Bpc-Hm- was unchanged at 21 5s In Ixmdon and was unchanged locally. Iron was unchanged to lVd lower In London, with standard foundry quoted at 63s 9d and Cleveland warrants at 64a f!; loIcal'V change was reported. j, J- .5UI2- 8,Dt- ! Mt?TA LS Lead, dull; t4.60.. Spelter.; Wesk; 86.00. Wool Market. BOSTON, Sept. Il-WOOLc-The volume of business in the wool market shows some Improvement, with ' prices falrlv steadv The leadlnr domestic nuntatlons se as follows: Ohio snd Pennsylvania fleeces, XX. S4iS1Kc;,X. 82ifjc: No. 1 washed. J9 40c; No 2 washed. SBUJIoc) No. I washed. (SKi: fine unwashed, 7o: fine unmerchant able. 29M0r: merll".nr clnthlnar. tatJOTe; hnlf blnod clothing, 27(B; i half-blood combine .WfW4c; ; three-elghths-blqnd comhlnr. StT USHc; ousrter-blood ' cpmblng. Sic; rleletrm washed, 8RitM9c: delaine unwashed, 815J32C' delelrie "nmeivhsntshle. XfVfW4c. ST. LOTH8. Sept. IS. -WOOL Oulet; me rtltim srades. combing and clnthlnar. 4fll rSc: light fine. rT22Hc; heavy fine, 17H8c; tub washed, 29$36c. Evaporated Applea and Dried Fro Its. vwvr VORK. Sent. KVAPORATKD APPT.EP-!-Markct continued firm at the reecrt ndvance. CALTTfORN'A DRTTO FRTTITS Prunes are said to be rather eseier for future shipments, but the soot situation Is firm st recent prices. Ant-tents snd peaches are unchanged. Tta"th see scarce on saot and prices are firmly Tield. Cotton' Market. ' NFW TORK. fent. IS COTTON u turea opened a'eadv: Olnbitr, 11 .'V: cemler. 11.90c: March. 11.40c; April, 11.46(9 11 47o: Msr. 11. We. Snot market rinsed etealv: middling tip 'Xi r'd"'"' e-u". ls. none. PT IX)TTTS. Bept. 19. OOTTrvN 0lt; mldrtllnr. lHe. No sales. K receipts. Ship ments, 621 bales. Stock. 8.008 bales. Milwaukee Grala Market. MIT.WAT'KFJf. W's.. Sept. is WHFAT Stesdy; N. 1 nnethern. 8 .0711 No. 2 nnrMiem. n.tM'WI.on: December. 994c. Ttvv Oull: No. 1. Wo, , BAHLET Steady ; No. , 93c; sample, 92c. CORN Steadv; No. t cash, 1iue: t,. cembcr, fcc, bid. Mverpool Grala Bfarket. ' LIVFRPOOLs Sent. l.-WHTCAT-Snot. nominal; futures, firm: September, Ts 9d; Deeewber.' Tsll44d: March, ts Hd. CORN Soot, nrlme mixed. American, firm. 6s 8d. Futures, steady; September. 5s7H1: October, ts ntd. Wool Market. f!T irT'Tt. eer.t. WOOTJteSV! territory i western r"iMms, 2026c; fife medium, 9T2)lc: fine, 7T?fW. Whisky Market. CINCINNATI "Tr WHISKT Mar ket steady on basis of 21.34. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady to Lower Hoars iteadv keep Lower, CTTTCAOO. Sept. 18. CATT.fJ Re. relpts. estimated st shout 21. "Oft hend: resrket fr grind steady: ethee 1 lower: rrmwinn prime steers. 6 ?!t4T 85; covs, .5ton.ftt: heifers, T5; b..l'. 4fti6: reives, ot O0i.00: stockers M e.rir. tr.ilSttK m. nno Peretnts, eettmste'' t shoot 21. SAe v.. p.-t'ly: eKAce t heavy shlnnlig. 8. "08.26: ' H-ht ... S 9S9itft: Heh rlxed. 8 A-rV--tr tiarht Ai: McVln. tR 0f nn- r.iae. 84.T5ifr8.25; bulk of sales. 85.10 4T s 1 A, RHrUP A Kn V H4 Tteeete.es. et' mate'1 at Sbcitt yt.SAO hecl- -.eeVet wek to 10r lre; heen. 8. 0Aes ' year lings. 35.784J8.15; lambs. lt.0047T.s5. Kansas City Live Mock Market. KANSAS CTTT Pent. 18-CATTTE Re celnts. 21 000 heed. Including 1.5W head of southerns; msrket steadv to 1iV lower: ton, IT-OO' rbrire evnort and dreeaed beef sterrs. ts.ftf.': fs'e eood. 94 g'Vft.V75 -western fed steers), 8.t.7Vfi.40: stroVera end -drr. 0l.40tf4.T5: nhm steers. 8S.0eH 4 4S: southern rows. ,2641lS- etl.' enva, s;4 m: rstlve beie... 82.95'ff6.10: bulls. -rsn: ralven. W.e"" 86. HOOS Reeelpta. frvi head! ansrke stedv '4V. nwer: t"n 4. bill of ale aseAafdart; rvv 44 (lief m. .vrn y, wxnu. tM-. , -A --e M.eur4.A PFTP ANT TiA4Tt Rer4nta. 14ArV bead: market for sen dv: Ismhe lOr lwr; ik usunic. rs sd rins. t row, 7S- vPtt.Mt "earl'n AVresaa,. r.tn, ,vi-w vnrf,Klr. ftce era snd feeders, t. 7916. "B. St. Loala Live Stoek Market. ST LOt'lS S ent. 'a CATTI.E Re "'ns. t."Xl head, tncllndlng 1.600 Texana. Market, nm: rat've shtpnln srd exnort steers, 9t.KWT0A; dressed beef sni biitrhe '", r.4r86: steers under 1.v lbs., t4 00 i4 Q: svker snrl feeders. t2.7Vf4 f: ..v, n1 he"er. f 001 A '! : rannera. t1.25M afl b'l'ls tj.soebt B; calves. M 0r7 TS; bulla W "sJM.tS; Tea snd I"4'a" "eers. Klotj I"' - and belfera 91 aAW AA HOOf Hecelpts. t,KVI head. MsrV4 was tKA hle-ber- riiga snd light'. VI Vtl4 tft; M T 40; butchers and best hesvv. t 'nav" .. r-.n-r-T. vn I.AMP" Reretts. 0 Aral K.,.s vfsrVet etrre: sarv. m'-.tons. r 50 ' 'smba. l.rre-. r...j, mni bucks, fl fXS; Blockers, tt 004,3.25. SEPTEMBER 19, 1D07. OHAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET WsoMaWSBK Cattle ot ill Kindt Sell at About . Steady Price t. exasvaaasasssai H0OS STEADY TO TEN' LOWER Moderate Ileeelpts of Sheep aad Lambs Feeders Stroma aad Act IvV, Toaehlae; High Point of Sea son Killers Steady. SOUTH OMAHA.' Sept. 18, 1907. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Oillclal Monday ll.Wt .ea .b. rkmfi.i a cm 7 79a ti sxi Estimated Wednta.lav.... 15 0 6.000 1I.0W Three days this week.. 27, 228 19.463 63,9JJ Same days last week....8i,242 21.ii8a. 62,b2 Same dart 1 weeks aaro. .12.4X9 20.4K2 63.i:l Same days t weeks sco.. 17.617 U.357 63.730 Bams dars 4 weeks un. .21 IV0 lSl' 1 9d9 Same days Isst year.. 17.171 1S.4 46.948 The following tables shows the average price of hogs st South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. 1907. IWOt.fWOt 1904.lM.1Ot.1801. Sept. Sept. 7... Sept. I... Sept. t... Sept. 10... Sept. 11.. Sept. It... Sept. 13... Sept. 14... I Sept. 15... Sept. 16... Sept. 17... I Sept. It... I 6 81H I 78 6 68 6 90 t 37) 6 26 6 ISi 6 22 1 46 7 46 7 i 1 41 7 4 7 86 7 66 a 7 88 7 56 6 3d t to 9 os a 5 43 6 l! b 30; I 51 t 54 a in UH 6 82 t 83 f t 6 8014 6 a 5 93 6 97 6 SSI I 6 44' t 6 f S a 5 68 141 t 84 6 S3 6 21 6 14 t t 88 8 44 8 62 t 57 8 61 t 75 t 90 6 Oil! t02i 8 091 5 54 6 61 6 Ml 5 671 6 Ml I 82' 6 ts 8 4 5 64 S 90J t 84 6 H 6 29 5 6 CI 11 7 42J t 08 5 82 7 43 Indicates Sundsy RANGE OF PRICES. Cattle. Hogs. Omaha t2.WiX.70 tS-faSO Kansas ICty 2.1O&7 00 6.00j.25 Chicago 1.2tvai. St. Louis 1.807.25 8.BO.60 Sioux City I.50gA.26 6 50(60.95 The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C. M. ft St. P i 6 " Wabash J Missouri Psciric 1 J ll Vnlon Pacific System 61 22 27 C. A N. W., east 1 C. N. W.. west 1W 83 t C. St. P., M. A O I " C, B. A Q.. east t 11 . .. C, B. A U., west (1 16 C. R. I. A P., east Illinois Central I t 1 Chicago Great Western t t Total receipts 248 12 42 The disposition of the day's receipts was aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of bead indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. .. 668 1.C31 2.007 ..1,101 1,681 1.9J4 .. 492 8.092 4;.8 ..1.092 1,816 1,062 .. 200 .. 174 .. 118 .. 119 .. 207 .. 84 .. 28.1 .. 88 .. 80 .. 630 .. 63 .. 612 .. 279 .. 207 .. 86 .. 20 .. 16 .. 1 Omaha Packing Co.... Swift and Company.... Armour tt Co Cudahy Packing Co.... Cudahy, Kansas City.. Vansant A Co Carey A Benton Lobtuan A Co McCreary A Carey.... W. I. Btephen Hill tt Son F. P. Lewis Huston A Co Hamilton A Rothschild I j, F. Huss U Wolf J. H. Bulla Sam Werthelmir Mike Haggsrty J. 11. Root A Co O. McConnaughey T. B. Inghram Sullivan Bros Klngan 3. A S Other buyers .. 87 60. 233 697 1,211 Totals 7.161 7.412 17,642 CATTLE There was a fair, but not ex cessive run of cattle for a Wednesday. With a very decent demand the market as a whole was In fairly satisfactory condi tion viewed from a seller's standpoint. The supply of beef steers was very moderate. In fact, there were not many here yesterday, considering the total receipts. With moderate offerings sellers generally figured that they were able to get about the same prices as yesterday for their hold ings. The trade was late as usual on ac count of the railroads delivering the stuff so late at the yards and It was well along In the day before anything like a clearance was effected. There were quite a good many rows on sale this morning, she stuff constituting a considerable proportion of the arrivals these days. The market was without any note worthy change. Most sales looked just about steady with yesterday. There was a little more life to the trade than on some days. The feeder trade was also about the same aa yesterday so far as prices were con cerned. Sellers as a rule figured that they secured about the same prices as yester day snt the general 'isrket was quoted aa Steady. Feeders are selling at least a qtiarter lower than a week ago and tho break has brought the market down to a point that Is more -s.rlv In line with buyers vr- -bat quite ft good many cattle have teen going out Into the country this Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn fed steers. 8G ir.07.00; fsir to good corn-fed est tie. t5.60fl41.2A; common to fair corn-fed steers. t4.Vt496.50; good to choice range steers. 94.75416.26; fair to good rsnge steers, 84 JA4N.76; common to fair range steers. 33 W4JH 26: good to choice corn-fed cows snd heifers !4.25S4.0: good to choice grass cows and heifers. 13.6074.00: fsir to good grass cows and hslfers. t3.0Ofi3.H0; common to fair grass cmws snd heifers. r.C0j3 W; rood to cholco stockers and feeders. 84.60o 00; fsir to good stockers and feeders. S-l.Hifl 4 60; common to fair stockers and feeders, tSOMfl.tS. Representative sales' BEEF STEERS, sis. Av. Pr. No, At. Ft 4)7. 1111 I H 14 "M M 1411 I 71 II 14 I TO I IMS t0 WESTETRNS NEBRASKA. 87 feeders.. 1018 4 26 feeders.. 919 4 10 8 feeders.. 860 4 10 a cows ' cows 930 t 86 6 cows 9U t 80 ( cows 916 J 85 40 cows 944 2 80 t heifers... 827 t 70 8 heifers... 683 t 45 1 feeders.. 946 90 t fseders. .1017 i M 83 heifers... 664 8 60 4 heifers... 896 t 80 6 cows..... P66 tOO 43 feeders.. 604 t 40 ( cows 980 2 50 13 cows 848 2 95 12 feeders.. 976 4 25 23 cows 8! t 75 IS cows 804 S 10 9 heifers... 655 t 66 19 cows M9 2 75 25 feeders. .1162 4 00 I cows 95(1 2 25 20 cows 8sa I 76 t calves... 8f3 4 25 20 calves. .. 2u3 6 26 t heifers... 600 t 15 t heifers... 664 t 75 It heifers... 7&2 170 t calves... 444 4 0 10 heifers... 68 2 15 21 feeders., 6S6 t 40 9 feeders.. 624 i 76 4 steers.... 740 8 26 21 cows 1004 t 85 25 feeders., 816 t 40 IS cows 608 1 9o n reeoers.. ra HJ 11 feeders.. IM 100 feeders., sat t 55 4 feeders.. 607 t 30 8 cows 846 1 85 6 cows 636 2 40 28 feeders.. 673 t 40 26 feeders.. 674 S 00 60 readers.. 917 75 46 feeders.. 917 t 75 6 feedors.. 916 t 00 15 feeders.. 645 t 75 112 feeders.. 646 t 60 19 cows IM 2 60 7 cows 828 1 26 41 feeders.. J 1 70 6 feeders.. 938 t 00 23 feeders.. 878 t 70 t feeders.. s78 t 50 22 feeders.. 962 t 75 11 cows 772 2 25 6S cows 929 t 80 10 cows 1020 I 15 It COWS 990 I 18 COWS 691 I 30 I cows 91 too 11 feeders., (til 4 10 12 calves... 271 t 60 2. feeders.. 101 4 25 14 heifers... 843 t 05 .2 heifers... 6:5 2 70 11 heifers... trW 2 95 t feeders.. 5u3 3 2i 12 feeders.. 3 To t cows 1100 t 00 7 cows 671 2 W A. Lowery, Nebraska. 19 cows 797 2 40 18 cows 911 2 75 14 feeders.. 801 t 60 t calves... 292 4 00 D. A. Plercy, Nebraska. 80 cows 876 I 00 ' 14 cows 8S2 t 75 20 cows 836 140 12 calves... lot 4 7 I calves.., 344 4 00 N. Hrrlng-Neb. jr. feeders.. 1154 4 60 W. L. Ashbrook. 101 feeders. UOO 4 90 WYOMING. 64 steers.. ..110 4 36 47 feeders.. S92 (M tl feeders.. 1022 4 16 68 feeders.. i 4 15 28 feeders.. 110 4 35 25 feeders. .1017 4 05 14 feeders.. 1133 4 03 12 feeders.. 948 4 2 14 feeders.. 950 4 S4 S3 feeders.. 934 4 20 tt feeders.. 1070 4 t& 12 feeders. .1066 4 13 14 feeders.. 869 4 20 16 cows 92. It) t cows 1060 t 30 15 cows 1"24 t SO 1 cows tii 2 86 24 steers.. ..11K8 4 " 6 steers.. ..ll'4 4 4Vt Scows VS t 80 t cows 9ft 1 40 IJ cows 1120 S So 17 feeders.. Ml 4 10 to feeders.. 11x7 6 11 15 steers. ...1266 4 25 t steers.... 916 165 H. Allen, Wyoming. 7t feeders.. 1139 4 80 21 cows 964 135 W. it. Hawkins. Wvoming. 32 steers.. ..1118 4 15 16 cons 1022 t 10 MONTANA. Pryor Cattle Ct-., ITontana. 82 calves... 170 160 10 calves... ?0 4 60 26 rslves... 871 4 46 26 feeders. .1178 4 2 S3 feeders.. 1173 4 09 27 feeders .. 1240 W. 34 rows 978 t 06 62 cows..... iH fjfe 16 cows...,. 33 ten 4 b'Jlls 14M M 36 heifers... ST. 2 85 T steers.. ..1230 4 80 23 steers....! 4 0 Bwsn Land A Cattle Co . Montana. 10 steers.. ..1117 4 36 ?sm cows 972 tit IDAHO. 14 cows 103 IK 109 feeders.. 871 t S T SOl'TH DAKOTA. 14 cows 9m 116 10 steers.. ..l.n 4 4(1 15 steers. ...1I 4 46 23 rows MO 196 ko f.eoei-a.. e.-i 3 r t feeders. .1014 4 4r Steers.. ..11.11 4 t cows 9-j oy Scows IO 1 00 8 feeders.. lie 4 95 W feeder., rud 4 90 6 feeders. .1151 160 82 fee.Vers .bOI 4 90 19 feeders .lot 8 90 HOilS-Ih market was snywher from steady to 10c lower this morning. As was the case yesterday, good light hoes ' were In demnnd and thev sold at fully I steady prices; In fsct the top was ?c j higher than anything bought yesterday. I to good loads seHlrrg up t ji y.ut,. a good many or the gnod medium weights also went at steadv prices early. The general market on heavy hogs, however, wss slow snd some of the packers were evidently determined to break the nurk.'t still further. 'I hey sold snywhere from wesk to 10c lower, the msrket being very ureven, hogs of nearly the same quality Belling at different prices An-nrdlng to the way a buyer happened to look at them. Representative sales: Wo. av. 8k. Fr. Ks. At. 6k. Pr. 10 ! it IM 14 171 M I ss 41 in id IM a t4 40 I n 11 ) 9 IN Tt H4 194 I W (4 m ISO I CO I Ill ... I 9 It T47 ... I S (4 fM ISO I It ! 190 t I 40 so 114 SO I 10 M. ...... Ill 70 I 40 s 7 ... I ( 61 10 lift It 4t ISO ... 18 4.. Ill M I to M It I N fc) S4I ... I to 70 C4I . . Ill 61 IIS K I 41 140 UO I IS It m 11 I to It IM ... I It 17 K ... 60 St 144 ... I 16 U Ill 13 I 3Vt 67 140 19 I It tl "4 ISO I ta ' 71 K4 110 6 90 11 m ... 11 tt tm so s so M 114 40 I 4 17 lit 41 6 I1H II IS7 ... lit 41 IIS ... IH4 47 IOI 10 t 70 Tl 141 ... IMS II 1ST ... I 70 47 It 49 I lit U MO It I 10 71 141 ... I ! M 171 ... 110 14 114 ... IM 14 IM in 71S 71 .13 SO IM 14 rt 90 I 71 44 lit 90 I 00 21 171 ... I 76 t7 I ... I II 66 971 110 6 71 111 144 ... t 80 t tit ... inn 1 SHEEP Receipts of sheep yesterday proved considerably larger than esti mated, the oHlulal count showing 12.183 head received. Today the receipts were disappointingly small, being only about half as large as yesterday. More than that, trains were late, so that when tho market opened only about half of the es timated run was in sight. It was late before everything was In. Feeder buyers were out In full force and they did not wait for late trains, but started In at once buying up every thing In sight as fast as It could be put In shape to be shown. Moreover, they paid good strong prices. Five cars of feeder lambs- sold on the opening to a feeder buyer at 87.15, the highest price so far thla season. The fact that Chi cago sent out opening telegrams Indi cating a lower market there the same as yesterday did not have any apparent effect, everything selling early and much faster than It could be weighed. It was a good, strong and active market from start to finish. There was 110 quotable change In the market for killers. The supply was far from large and with a reasonably good demand steady prices were maintained. One thing western sheep men must guard against and that is sending too many sheep or lambs to Chicago, espe cially at this time of the year, aa Chicago does not have the feeder trade to take care of them. If too many are sent there the Chleaso market breaks very easily and that has a naturally weakening; effect upon the Omaha market. Quotations on good to choice killers: T ... V. t,2 rcirtn .....lln. mIIidm 4A AA4A ' ..U.II.IB, fU, IVVI.W. (.ll4Ht ....II.., r" " I il.CO; wethers, tf.itXfl'J.oO; eweer-.l4.7iH66.40, ino quotations are given on lair to gooa killers, as feeder buyers are taking prac tically everything of that description at bet ter prices than packers Will pay. Quotations of feeders: Lamba, tt.5097.15; yearlings, S6.ti04Xi.9o; wethers, ti.00ij4.2i; ewes, 64.40t4.on; yearling breeding ewes, t4.MVu6.60; aged breeding awes, t6.OOifj6.00. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 1 western yearling ewes 93 (00 66 western ewe feeders 91 6 00 66 western lambs tit 4 DO 10 western lamb bucks 77 t 50 1401 I tah lambs feeders 69 7 00 1000 South Dakota lamb feeders. 49 6 86 IMS South Dakota lamb feeders. 49 t 80 806 Montana wethers 113 6 85 124 Montana wether feeders.... 109 6 25 200 Idaho lambs 64 7 15 75 Idaho lamb feeders 65 6 90 1159 Wyoming lambs 65 7 15 478 Wyoming lamb feeders 55 6 96 697 Wyoming yearling feeders.. 71 6 90 569 Wyoming yearling feeders.. 71 5 90 48. Idaho wethers snd ewes.... 110 135 SI Idaho lamb culls 46 6 00 62 Idaho ewe feeders 92 . 4 90 1494 Idaho lamb feeders 61 7 15 31 Idaho lamb feeders 67 6 96 Ulo tdabo lambs 71 7 25 - 9 native feeder Ismbs 64 ( 8.'. 2 native feeder lambs .... 70 (83 . s native lsmbs 90 7 85 ' 9 native ewe lambs 64 6 95 67 native lambs 76 7 35 t native ewes , 103 6 00 t native ewes 100 S 76 319 L'tah feeder lambs 66 6 90 147 Utah feeder lambt tt) 8 90 147. Utah wethers and yearlings.. 114 fi 60 63 Utah feeder ewes lo2 ' 4 66 223 Utah feeder lambs 52 (60 18 Utah buck lambs SJ 6 75 , 166 western yearlings & wethers 102 65 26 western ewes 100 ' 6 16 235 western yearlings A wethers 101 t 65 128 western cuil lambs 66 (90 201 western lambs S3 7 20 194 western lambs ., 63 7 26 125 western feeder wethers 81 6 6 75 western feeder wethers 82 6 76 456 western feeder wethers 8! 6 76 168 western feeder wether. 79 6 65 214 western feeder . lambs. 69 (90 87 western breeder ewes IU I 15 600 Wyoming ewes 104 6 16 S7( Wyoming ewes..' ..101 t 15 163 Wyoming feeder ewes 4 40 159 Wyoming breeder ewes 91 t 09 175 Utah lambs (2 7 15 279 Utah lambs 4.1 lis 320 Utah feeder lambs 67 (90 66 Nebraska lambs 73 7 It 35 Nrbrsska cul ewes 97 8 50 ( Nebrsska ewes 116 6 00 10 Nebraska buck lambs (1 ( 25 St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 18. CATTLE Re ceipts, it. 6 A head; market steady; natives, 14. 501)4.90; cows and - heifers, tl.764aH.90; stockers and feeders, tt.76fif4.75. Hoati Receipts, 4.050 head; market to lower: top, 16.30; bulk of sales. t6.90rciA.10. SHEEP AND LAMnS-Reeelpts, (08 head; market . steady; lambs, ti.o04tf7.t6: yearlings. 16.0?.26. Sloaa City Lin lloek Market, SIOUX CITY. Sept. 18 CATTLE Re ceipt s, 1.000 head; market steady; stockers, weak; beeves, 14.50il.J6i cows and heifers, S2.5ot4.45; stockers and feeders, tS.50ij4.60; calves and yearlings, t.604j3.1S. HOGS Receipts. 4.K00 hesd: market 5c lower; selling at t&.50iS?.95; bulk of sales, !5.555.75. Stock In Slarht. Receipts of live stook at the six orlnclDal western markets yesterday: Cattle. South Omaha (.600 Sioux City l.ooo Hogs. Sheep. 8.0J 11.000 Kansas City 21.000 St. Joseph 1.646 St. Louis t.00 Chicago 81.000 Totals.. 67,005 82.306 55,(08 Woman Is Fatally Hnrt. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 18,-Mrs. Thomas E. Msrrlott of Bandy City. Utah, was prob ably fatally Injured tn a collision . of a Missouri Pacific passenger trsln and a burllngton switch engine Iters today. Ralph S. Armour, a Philadelphia commercial traveler, was seriously cut shout ths legs, but will recover. Three other passengers were hurt, but not seriously. 4.800 8.000 14.000 4.605 Or 6,000 1.000 21.000 26,000 A Home Investment Wtt Own nd Offor V sioo,ooo Vnaold Portion ot $175,000 ' - 1 City of Omaha 4i Bonds Dated Sept. I. 1907 Duo Sept. 1. 1927 INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY Denomination $1,000 Price on application. E. H. ROLLINS t!t SONS 238 LaSalle Street, Chicago ) BOSTON DENVER SAN FRANCISCO ' BEST DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIfi Exhibits Being Collected Indiot Gre.tfit Exhibit Tet Made. CASH PRIZES LARGEST ETE1 Dalldlns; of Ilootns, Which Will Oe. enpy More than Vsnel . Spaeo on King's Highway, Now la Progress. The building of booths by the Iougla4 County Airrtctillural society on the carni val grounds for the fair Is In progress All ths space on Nineteenth street from Fnrr.sm to Pout-Ins on both sides will bt filled up with the various departmental farm products, green frtflts, fl'iral, textile, canned goods, ceramic, fine arts, dairy poultry and miscellaneous exhibits. Tht live stock show will be provided for Eighteenth street with a forty-foot front" age on Eighteenth and extending east ant north, with a forty-foot frontage on Dour Iss street, thus giving a much larger an better exhibition space than was hereto fore provided for this feature of display. The prospect Is good for a fine displs) of everything In the line of farm prod ucts. The vine exhibit from the sect growing districts of Valley and 'vVaterlot will be the best ever ' exhibited In tin country. The corn show also promises tt be one of the best In yesra.' Tho corn wtl be pretty well matured by 'September tt and a big show ts looked Tor tn this at well as In all other varieties of farm crors and products of the soil. Rrlaht Prospects for Peal try. The poultry exhibit has a promising out look, both for number of fowls and qnalltj of stock. Many members of the Trl-CIt, Poultry club have Indicated their willing, ness to contribute In swelling the stioa with their high class exhibition stock: The asually long list of contributors ant the small boy with his buff cochin ban. tarn and fan-tall ' pigeon are already 01 deck to make entry and secure ad miss tot to the show. Any old rooster that has 8 fine feather left after his strenuous perlo4 of moulting Is good enough for the boj whose ambition Is to gain admission tt the grounds, and have a shadow of pro text for his claim. In hogs and cattle, some of the ben state fair stock will be shown at tht Douglas county fair. Douglas county It coming forward In the breeding" of good herds of both cattleVand hogs, and fancier! may be able to see some excellent speci mens at Omaha this year. The farm products department hag doubled Its cash prises for precinct col lective exhibits. This, it Is believed, wilt bring out a largo and better .show than has ever been made by the county, Ths fruit show will be a surprise. In Its va riety and excellence In quality, notwith standing the frost damage and freealn of last spring, which destroyed the pros, pects for fruit In many orchards. Thl vegetable display that the gardeners will make will be equal to the best ever pul np In the county. All other departmenti report a finer outlook for a successful show. The fair opens September 25 and closet October 6. The live stock. Including poul try, will not be received until Monday, September 'SO, and will be on the groundl five days. Premium lists and entry blankt can be had at the secretary's office, 601 Bee building, or at Lewis - Henderson's floral store, 1519 Farnam street. ' ALONG THE RAILROAD ' RUN Wakeley Thinks Sooth Dakota Will Not Redooe raeacagter Rote Any Farther. ' A hearing of railroad officials was held before the South Dakota Railroad com mission Tuesday afternoon at which tht passenger representatives of the roads wert present -to give their sides of the questioa as to whether passenger fares should bt further reduced in South Dakota. Ths leg. lslature prescribed a maximum rat of 1 cents a mile and the railroad commission has been ordered to classify the railroads to see which roads will be forced to makt a reduction in rates and what rsduotiont could be made within the prescribed maxl. mum. L, W. Wakeley, general passengei agent of the Burlington, represented that road at the hearing and returned to Omaha Wednesday. Mr. Wakeley said that after the healing the railroad men present felt the commission ' would not order any re duction under 2H cents a mile. ' Medala lor Employee. The Union Pacific Is sending out medals tq Its employes who havs won them by superior work during the year Just past. These medals are of silver and gold with a bail on which they are suspended. Oa the bar 18 put the year tor which they ere given and on the buck are placed the re cipients' . names. The gold medals go to the best stations and the roadmaaterg' dlvl slons. The silver medals are for the best pumping station and best section foreman on each roadmsster' .dlvlilon. Should an employ win a medal two years tn t acces sion another bar la added at the lot) of the- medal. Considerable pains ars'taksa to see that these medals $0 to the hipst de serving and to that end General Superin tendent Park goes ever the entire system with the division engineers and lr)'ayss hig selections from Investigation.- '. Union rrtnoBopertatendente. Superintendents jf the Union' Faoifc are ia Omaha In consultation With General Su perintendent Park. Those here are- A. P. McCoy, superttendent of the Colorado di vision; Superintendent "Anderson f,of the Wyoming dlvlsloa and .- tkiperiatsadent Brlnkerhoff of the Kansas dlvlakjh, Gen eral matters are being discussed. '' Representatives of ths locomotTye" en gineers of the Unfon pacific are JioMlng their annual conference In Omahavduring the present week. They called upon, Mr. Park Wednesday morning,. but It ,1 un derstood they had no grievance vat this time, but simply paid tho general, super intendent a friendly tlslt V Be Want Ada tor Uuslnesa Booetera.