Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 06, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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    J.IK OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JAXUAKY f. 1003.
IEAL ESTATE
l'AHM ASO RAM II t, l (OR SALE
(Continued.)
Colorado.
FOR ALE 1,000 acre choice fnrm or
sioek land In eastern Colorado. Will sell
fart or nil to suit purchaser; 110 per acre
if old 'win. Address Lock Box 26. Sur
prise, Neb. (20) M724 12s.
Nebraska.
NEBRASKA FARM LANDS.
Crop payment plan; two crop pay for
land, while the land In doubling In value.
NATIONAL 1.NVKSTMKNT CO.,
681-52 Brandets BlUg.
, , 20)-M4OS
FOR 8ALE
'60 acre finest level rorti Innd In Otoe
county; Nebraska; raised 5.ooo bushels on
110 acre In small improvements;
near good market. Price ll.i.'"'. Address
i. M. Livingston, , Nebraska City, Neb.
. (20 1895 6
REAL' ESTATE LOANS '
$100 to floor rnada promptly. F. D. Wsad,
Weed Bide., lath and Farnam.
(22-MS
WANTED City loans, Peters
Trust Co.
(22) Ml
TV A NT 15 D City loan and warrant. W.
Farnam Bmlth ek Co.. lit) Farnam St,
(22-&2
i i' i i i
PRIVATE MONBT-NO DELAY.
GARVIN BROS.. 1WH FARNAM.
(22) 994
MONET TO 1A5AN Pay na Investment Co.
f (K)-W7
MONEY to loan on Improved Omaha prop.
"rt7- W. J. DERMODT INV. CO..
Tel.' Doug. S10I. 836 N. T. U
22 M80J
LOWEST RATEa-Bemla, Paxton Block.
(3) -m
LOANS on Improved I Omaha property.
O'Keef M. E. Co.. 10 N. Y. Life Rldg.
(22) 995
PRIVATB money to loan: no delays. J
H. Bherwood. 616-1(17 Brandcls Bldg.
(22-M180
$50 PRIVATE money to loan at low rate
on gilt-edge security. Addrees N 787,
Bee. (22 M921 7x
WANTED TO BUY
Slot Machines AVante J
Wanted to buy. reasonable, twins Be and
'.ho play ami triplets, 6c, 25c. 50c play, tint
machines. CUllo Bros. Co. moat, only.
Address C. J. F., Room til. Paxton hotel.
t26) M667 7x
7VANTED- $2,000 stock merchandise, gro-
cerles, etc., or 12,000 partnership In a
14,000 stock. Moore MrOonne-ll, ElO Kast
Third St., Mitchell. 8. D.
' . (26) M'U6 6x
WANTED-To bjv second-hand furniture,
cook and heating stoves, carpets, lino
leums, office furniture, old clothes and
shoes, plunoH, outliers, bed pillows, quilts
and all kinds or tools; or will buy the
furniture of your house complete. The
highest prices puld. Cull the right man.
Tel. Dour. 971. (25)-M774 Feb4
WANT BD To buy. second-hand furniture
cook and heating moves, carpet i, lln
oleums, office furniture, old clothes, and
Ftutos, pianos, feathers, bed, pillows,
niillts ami all kinds nf tools: or will buy
the furniture of ynur house complete;
tho hlahest prices paid. Call the right
.mark, Tel. Douglas 3!il. liol MHrtl K.
WANTED Good second-hand vault , door.
. Address O 7N8, Bee. 125) M9l 4
UCOND HAND feed seeks. No amount
too large or too small. Wagner, Sul N. lti.
121) M7W
CASH paid for second-hand clothing, shoes,
to. BOS No. 18th St. Tjl. Red 3326.
OB) 101
WANTED TO RENT
LADV wnnts heated room and hoard, rea
sonable. Address TS9 carx Bee.
(2K;-MW: llx
WANTED R or ti-rooni
unfurnished, centrally
O T9H. car Bee.
flat, furnished or
located. Address
C2BJ M?3J llx
WANTED SITUATIONS
DAY WOMEN furnished free cf charge.
Telephone Douglas lilt. (.) M4U
WANTED Ptosltion ns retail clerk by
sober young man; three years' experience
in general store. H. T. Nielson, Vlborg,
a. D. (27.1 M8U 6
,WA NjTED Coal hauling or other f wagon
wOik. 'Phone Douglas KW.
( - t27) JlttM tlx
YOl.'NO man wants pluee to work for
board while attending school. Hoyles
C'lllfge, Telephone) Douglas U84.
127)-62S t
POSITION n housekeeper, where no small
children; lady with one child. Mrs. S.
Wilnun, lluvelock. Neb. (Z7 M76i llx
WTL'ATION WANTED By linotype ma-chiriist-operalnr;
csn deliver the goods on
any Btl machine. Union. Ad. irons
Y 177, care Bee. (27)-MS22 6x
OMI'ETKNT man wants employement
frotii six on, evenings. Address W 7'.il,
Ottfd Bee. (27) M?50 llx
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICH TO CDNTRACTORS SEALED
proposals will be received up to Tuesday,
JTedruary IS. I!, at 2 o'clock p. m for
the construction of a building for ths Elks
Building company at York, Nebraska, com
plete, ax:ordiug to the drawings and speci
"Icatlons prepared by Tyler & Brandt,
' ircjilteyts, tit Lincoln, Nebraska. Copies
f the plans and sp-clf icatlons may be had
it the oliice of the architects, or the uu
Jerslirned. The right Is reserved to reject
inv and all bids or waive any defects. All
bios must no accompunled by a draft or
rertifled check for the sum of five hun
dred dollars $rjO.u0 payable to the Klks
Hutldlng company, ork, Nebraska, which
ill ba forfeited If the bidder Is swarded
Uie contract and falls to enter Into a writ-l-sa
contract, ai-cordlng to the terms of his
rid within ten days from the date of said
sward. Address all bids and communica
tions to F. E. LLOYD. Secretary, U5 West
Fifth St., York, Nebraska. J5d7t
STOCKHOLDERS Id FETING Office of
Lee-Olass-Andreesen Hardware Company,
OuahA, Nab., Dec. 14, llarl. Nolle Is hereby
Klveri to the stockholders of the Lee-OlasB-Andreesen
Hardware company that
'lie annual meeting of ths stockholders of
the company will bs held at the offices of
aid company, corner of Ninth and Har
ney streets, In the city of Omaha, in tho
ttata of Nebraska, on Tuesday, January H
A. IX. )9u8. at o'clock p. m for the pur
pose jf fleeting a board of dlltctors for ths
company, to nerve during the coming year,
and to transact such other buslnes us may
PS presented at such meeting.
tSeal) II. J. LEE. President.
Atlsst: W. M. C-LASS, Secretary.
DUd30t
OFFICB OF THS REPUBLICAN VAL
Uy, Kansas V Southwastern Railroad
rampar.y. Omaha. Neb., Nov. ft, 1907 To
ths stockholders: Notice is hereby given
'hat a eueclel meeting of ths stockholders
f ths Republican Valley, Kanaas & Bouth-.
west irn Ksiirowi swuiiwuy win d nem at
'.he clues of the company in Omaha, Ne
braska, at 4 o'clock p. tn. on January K
'sul, fur ths purpose of action upon ths
question of selling ths railroad, property
tnd franchises of this company to ths Chi
id. Burlington at Qulncy Railroad com-
any, to railroad ana property aforesaid
Uig now under leas 10 ms said company,
by order of ths board of directors. VV. P.
Uurk.es. secretary. NlOddOt
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of The Be
Building company will be held at 4 o Clock
p. m., Tuesday. January 14. IMS, at the
ofric of said ourapany In The Bee building
Omaha, fcr the election of a board of til
les'.oia for the rninlnt vear and the trans.
action of such other business as may prop-
sriy come Deror such meeting.
C. C. ROSE WATER. Secretary.
J2dl4t D A hi
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINO THE AN.
nunl meeting of the stockholders of Ths
Biiutii Omaha and' Western Railroad Com
pany for tas election of seven directors and
lie transaction of such othsr business as
may comj before the meetlna will be held
'- the office of A. L. Mobler, corner of
fMmli Fainstn streets. Omaha. Ne-
t 'Siks. un Wednrsday, . th at 1. It day of
January, A. D., ;us. at U o'clock a. m.
t. 3d. OKU. S.cr.laL D2kJl$l
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE" OF TUB RE1TBMCAN VL
ley 4k Wyoming Kstlroad .company
Omaha. Neb., No. I. HW-To the Stock
holders: Notice la hereby given that a
M lal meeting of the stockholders of the
Republican Valley at Wyoming Railroad
company will be held at the-otflce of the
company In Omaha, Nebraska, at 4 o'clock
p. m., on January 10, 19M, for the purpose
(if acting upon the question of selling the
rallrond, property end franchises of this
company to the Chicago. Burlington as
Qulncy Railroad company, the railroad
and property aroresaid being now under
lease to said company. By order of the
board of directors. W. P. Durkee. Secre
tary. NlOdeOt
OFF1CK OF THE OMAHA AND SOUTH-
western Railroad Company. Omaha. Neb..
Nov. 1. 19u7. To the Stockholders: Notice
Is hereby given that a special meeting of
the stockholders of the Omaha and South
western Railroad company will be held at
the office of the company at Omaha, Neb
t 4 o clock p. m., ou January 10, iwm, (or
the purpose of acting upon the question of
selling the railroad, property and fran
chises of the company to the Chicago, Bur
lington ac Qulncy iianroaa company, ins
railroad and property aforesaid being now
under leas to said company. By order of
the board of directors. W. P. DURKEE.
Secretarar. N)aot
OFFICE OF THIS OMAR. ANf NORTH
Platte Railroad Company. Omaha, Neb.,
Nov. , U07. To the Stockholders: Notice
Is hereby aiven mat a special meeting oi
the stockholders of the Umsha and North
Platte Railroad company will be held at
the office of the cojnpany in Omaha, Neb.,
at 4 o'clock p. m., on January Mt, H0S. fur
the purpose of acting upon the question of
selling the railroad, property and franchises
of this company to me jnwao, uurungion
Qulncy Railroad company, the railroad
nnd property aforesaid being now under
lease to the said company. By order of
the board of directors, W. P. Durkee,
Secretary. NIOduOt
OFFICE. OF THE KANSAS CITY A
Omaha Railway Company, Omaha, Neb
Nov. l, 1907 To the Stockholders: Notice
It hereby given that a special meeting of
the stockholders of the Kansas City A
Dinahs Railway company will be held at
the office of tne company in Fairfield, Ne
braska, at 9 o'clock a. m. on January 11.
1903, for the ourpose of .acting upon the
question of selling the railroad, property
and franchises of the company to the Chi
cago, Burlington & Qumcy Railroad com
pany, the railroad and property aforesaid
being now under lease to said company.
By order of the board of directors. VV. P.
Durltee. Secretary. NlOdWt
OFFICE! OP THE) OXFORD & KANSAS
Railroad company. Omaha. Neb.. Nov.
t. lt7 To the Stockholders: Notice Is
hereby g'.ven that a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Oxford t Kansas Rail
ad company wi, ba held at the office of
the company at Omaha, Nebraska, at 4
o'clock p. m.. on January 10, 19i8. for the
purpose of acting upon the Question of
selling the railroad, property and franchises
of the oompsny to the Chicago. Burlington
& Qulncy Railroad company, ths railroad
and property s foresaid being now under
lease to the said company. By order of
the board of directors- W. P. Durkee,
Secretary. NIOdOOt
RAILROAD TIME CARD
INION STATION lOtfc AND HiRCY.
t'nlnn Pacific.
Leave. Arrive.
The Overland Limited. .a :& am a 9:40 pm
The Colorado Express, .a 3:50 pm a 6:00 pm
Atlantic Express a 10:15 am
The Oregon Express a 4:10tpm a 5:00 pm
The Los Angeles Llm al2:55 pin a 9:16 pin
The Post Alail a 9:30 am n. 6:45 pm
The China & Japan Mail a4:00 pm a 6;M pm
Coln-Chicaifo Special al2:10 am a 7:06 am
Beal'e A: Slroms'g L'cal.bl2:30 pin b l:i pm
North Platte Local a 7:42 am a 4:45 pm
('hlcRKO, Hoc It Island: Jt Pacific
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 3:00 am
Iowa Loral a 7:00 am
Iks Moinus Passenger. .a 4:u0 pm
Iowa Local bll:4Q am
all:06 pm
a 4:30 pm
al2:J0 pm
b 9:56 pm
a 1:15 pin
a 8:35 urn
Chhago tKnstern Ex). .a 4:40 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:10 pm
WEST
Rocky Mountain L't'd..all:1B pm
Colo, and l al. Ex. .a 1:10 pm
Okl, and Texas lixp....a 4:40 pm
Missouri Pacific.
K. C. & St. L. Exp. .....a 9:00 am
K. C. & St. L. Exp ail:ID pm
tbicaxo Great Westersj.
a 2:50 am
a 4:30 pin
a 1:15 pin
a 8:45 am
a b 50 pm
St. J'oul-Mlnneapnlls ' 8:S0 pm
Ht. fjujl-Mliiueapolis 7:30 am
Chicago Limited 6:05 pin
Chicago Express 7::W am
Chicago Express 3:30 pm
Chicago Nortbrrestera.
Cliicego Daylight a 7:Si am
St. lJaul-Mlnn. Express. 7:50 am
Chicago Local all:30 am
Sioux City Passengr...a 7:50 ah
Cldcagu I'asaenger a 4:3i pm
Cliicugo Special .a :00 pm
St. Paul-Minn. Umlted.a 8:2H pm
Los Angeles Limited. . . .a 9:u pm
1:M am
ll:8f. pm
8:27 am
11.36 pm
3:30 pm
all:48 pm
alO:00 pin
a 3:28 pm
a 3:91 pm
H 9:40 am
a 8:23 am
a s:00 am
all:35 pm
a b.'i'i am
' a 9:04 am
a 9:20 am
a 3:35 pm
A 8:00 am
a 5 HO pm
al0:36 am
a 5:40 pm
a 5:40 pm
b 6:40 pm
b 1:35 pm
Overland limited aiuju pin
Fast Mall
Sioux city Local a 3:o0 pin
Fast Mall
Twin City Limited a,8:2pm
Norfolk - Bonesteel a 7:50 am
Lincoln-Long Plne.....b 7:50 am
Deadwood - Lincoln a S:) pm
CuKicr - Shoshonl a 3:uo pm
Hastings - Superior bS:Wpm
Fremont - Albion b.55 pin
Illinois Central. v
Chicago Express a 7:15 am
.'.linn. & St. Paul Exp..h 7:20 am
a 3:45 pm
a 8:66 pm
a 8:30 am
a 8:30 am
Chicago -Limited a 6:00 pin
Minn. & St. Paul Lmtd.a 3:30 pm
W abash.
St. I5Uts Express...... J 8:30 pm a 8:S0 am
Kt. Louis Local (froni'r
Council Bluffs) 9:30 am
Stanberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pm
all:15 pm
bl0:15 am
Chicago, Milwaukee) St. Pant.
Chic. 4c Colo. Special. ..a 7:25 am all:50 pm
(. ul. & ure. express... .a t,:v pm
Overland Llmitea a 9:5s pm
Perry Local u 6:15 pm
a 8:26 pm
a 8:30 am
all. 00 am
Bl'RLl'GTO?r ITA. IOTH Jt MASON.
Itarllnnitoa.
v X Leave.
Arrive,
a 3:45 pm
a 3:45 pm
a 3:45 pin
al0:16 pm
a 6:10 pm
a 6:10 pm
al2:ll pm
b :08 am
al0:15 pm
a 7:50 pm
bl0:J0 am
a 8.60 am
b 1:30 pm
a 7:25 am
all :4o om
Denver C alifornia. .. a 4:10 pm
Northwest Special
.a 4:10 pm
Black Hills
Northwest Express
Nebraska points ...
Nebraska Express .
Lincoln Fast Mail...
Lincoln Local
.a 4:10 pm
.all:B9 pm
.a 8:46 am
.a 9:15 am
. b 1:45 pm
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local e
Schuyler - Plattsmouth.b 8:10 pm
Bellevue - Platlsmouth a 8 :00 pm
Phtttsmouth-lowa o 9:18 am
Bellevue-Plattsmouth
Denver Limited a' 4 10 pm
Chicago Special a-7:40am
Chicago Express a 4:20 pm
Chicago Flyer a :S0 pm
a 3:65 pm
a 8:30 am
alt:30 am
all::o am
a :3 am
a 6:10 pm
Iowa lorai a 1ft am
St. IOtils Express a 4:46 pm
Kansas t it y A. St. Joa..alO:45 pm
Kansas City & St. Jos.. a 9:16 am
Kansas City & St.. Joe. .a 4:45 pm
WEBSTER STA
15TH A WEBSTER.
Chicago,
St. Panl, Minneapolis
Omaha.
Lesve.
Twin City Passenger.. ..b :!) am
Sioux City Passenger. . .a 8:06 pm
Emerson. Local o 8:45 arn
Mlssonrl Pacific.
Arrive
b 9:10 pni
a 10:50 um
C 5:55 I ni
Auburn Local b 3:50 pm bll:25 am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, c Run
day only, d Dally except Saturday. Dally
. J. , ' V HUllUlf,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Empress 1.1c s of tks Atlantic
nisi cnuin winter Kate goo up.
Superior acoommodatloii available, eafety,
epceu Hiiu ji -oiiirori comoinea.
Writs for particulars.
O. B. BtS JAJUK, GB. Art.,
033 Bo. Clark fit, Chicago, 111.
CHICAGO f-IVE STOCK MARKET
t attle I aekaneed Hog Lower
Sheep sad Lamb Weak.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4. CATTLE Itecelpts,
anoui in neau. aiaraet uncbanged; beeves
H.i0u.ai; cows snd heifers, 1'54 65; Tex-
aus. 1-1 .'iH.uu: calves. fV,rfi.u. westerns,
4u.75fa4.tiu; stockers and feeders. 12 Sfytet 35
H(JG Re elpts. 'Js.oiO Head. Market 55
Vk- lower; light, $4.15455. mixed. t.If.5
4u'4; heavy. $4 Jon; t oo. rousii, H &iUA r,
pigs. $3vr4S6: sinkers. $4X14 50; bulk of
sales. 14 .4t'a4 00
SHEEP AND I -A MBS- Receipts, shout
i (XM bead. Market weak; native, $3 OuOo.15;
Western, $T 'i t 15; yearlings, $4.7i't'V5o;
western, $l.7e4.l -
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Offerings Light as Result of Oversell
ing the Previous Day.
PRICES ARE WELL SUSTAINED
Some (innd Rallies Produced nr Bay
ing: p mils Advices Are HnU
Ish sad Rise la Prices
Predleted.
OMAHA. Jan. 4. 1M.
There w no p''Uc,lar feature to the
grsln msrket today. The crowd oversold
itself yesterday and offerings were very
light. Prices were well sustained snd some
gnnd rallies resulted on buying spurts.
Wheat opened steady, with no feature.
Ofrerlnss were light and values were well
sustained and good advances resulted on
all buying. Mav wheat opened at ll.tMVs
and closed at I1.04'. . .
Corn opened strong snd held steady dur
ing the session. Demand was good and
values were well supported. Advices are
bullish and an up market is predicted.
May corn opened at 66V: nl closed at
WOats were steady to strong, with little or
nothing doing. Buying was in evidence on
all weak points and helped hold the mar
ket. May oats opened at 640 and closed
"primary wheat receipts were 424.O0O lu.
and shipments were 222.000 bu.. against
receipts last year of 664,wfl bu. and ship
ments of 2J9A0 bu. . . .
Corn receipts were 495,000 bu. and ship
ments were 3P.S.( bu., against receipts
last year of 741.000 bu. and shipments t.r
tiOO.000 bu. .
Clearances were 227,000 bu of corn, 17,000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
73Y.O0O bu. . . .
Liverpool closed d higher on wheat and
'd higher on corn. .
Reahosrd reported MO.000 bu. of wheat
and 224.000 u. ol corn taken for export.
Local range ot options: v
Artirles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. I Close.j Yes y.
Wheat i I I I
May... I 1 o?.'! 1 0-m 1 0Sil
,lulv... m W 9o
Sept... 91 V 924 'I7'
Corn I I
May... fWN! .Vi, (W'fc
Julv... I JVf; I 6o't 6eSi
Sept...) 64N,1 65 54
Oafs-
Mnv... 64' 5S ti
July... 4R',1 W 4S,
Sept... 41 I 41 . 41
1 0J 1 02
92 91 7
W! IW4j
ti, 65
6 M
Wi M
48", 4SV,
41 I 41
Omaha CasU Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. Wcffll.00;
hard. 97i(8c; No. 4 hard, SlWiieV;
.n.ln. riiV.,C1. rtf mute KS(?lE2c.
No.
No.
CORN-No. 3. 'Bl4.",lV: No. 4. jfV-5tnj,c :
no grade, 47-?N9c: No. 3 yellow, B2'Ro214c; No.
4 vellnw, blc; rno. a wnue, ditic
OATS No. 3 mixed. 4v4c: No
. 8 while,
standard,
48'4e; No. 4 white, 47HW ;
4(iu.i4MS-ic.
RYE No.
2. 7Vff77c; No. S. 75c.
Carlot lecetpts,
Wheal
Corn.
Ml
Oats
122
Chicago
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duluth
1R
136
2o
64
44
CHICAGO CHAIN AD PROVISIONS
l'ea tares of the Trading nnd Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CH1CAOO. Jan. 4. -A heavy preponder
ance of bullish news raused a strong wheal
market here today. At the close wheat for
Mnv delivery was I'.fnc hlsier, coin
was up VWv"C oats were c higher and
provisions were from 2,c to 10c higher.
The wheat market ruled strong all day.
The opening was firm, because of light
receipts in the norWiwest and a marked
decrease In the world's shipments as com
pared with last year. A slight decline duo
to realising sales following the opening
sales. Large clearances, hlpher prices for
rash wheat and Increased demand for ex
port and the report that northwestern
millers are bidding high for hard win er
wheat were the chief factors. It was also
reported that the grain crops of Norway
wero below norma' on acrount of exces
sive rains last summer. May wheat opened
A4r'-,c higher at S1.07H.?1.07H. sold between
$l.c and $1,084 and closed strong at
tl oV.iifil.fMi,. Clearances of, wheat and
flour were equal to 737.(100 bu. Primary re
ceipts were 450,000 bu.. as against 663.000 1 on
.cm rtv last veer. Mlnnespolis. Du
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 2)7
rs. as against 3 last wee ana ici our
year ago.
The corn market opened firm because or
wet weather throughout the belt, but heavy
selling bv holders soon brought about a
decline. On the slump, however, renew eo
speculative demand and me sirensm oi
wheat brought about a firmer feeling and
the market soon advanced to a level
slightly above the close of yesterday. May
opened MtV; to 84c higher at 61ff
614c sold between rc and ffl'tc nnd
closed firm at tilNlVy. Ijocal receipts
were 111 cars, with one ot contract grur.
The oats market was slow an aay. j rsa-
ing was very light. May oats openea m,c
hiKher nt fAc. sold between Bl4e and 55e
and closed at 55c. Local receipts were 122
cais. . ,
The run of hogs botn nere sna i uiner
western packing centers was very heavy
and the provisions market was under con
siderable pressure from packers Prices.
however, ruled firm for tne greater pari
of the day, because of the strength of
the grain markets and a good outside de
mand. Mav pork was 10c higher. Lard
wss up ittGc at iS.nBiyffs.lu. runs were
higher. .... .
Estimated receipts tor nionuny; n
IS cars; corn, 137 cars; oats, lie cars: nogs,
123.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as ioiiowb:
Articles. Open. I High. I Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
May
Jidv
Sept.
1 07i4l
9941
1 084( 1 0641 0841
1 064
094
1 OoiA.Kn.fiOP 1 on'
96Kj
97
9u4'96Vo"l !"4
Cot n
May I
Julv
Sept.
614
1S.61H1T4
59
534
64 uJ
62 :
6r.'-
IV) .
60
.94
64;
6.1
4S4
Oats
May t
bMsy
a. Iulv
b. Iuly
Potk-
Jnn.
M-
M4I
4,t
4641
4-4i
44
12 524 12 771.l 13 674
13 17-l 13 274, 13 274
Lard
Jan.
May
Ribs
Jan.
May
7 SO
7 974I
7 90 I
8 10
6 S74
7 JHs
7 85
8 05
A R24
7 224
A 75
7 16
No, 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as followt:
FLOUR Firm. -
WHEAT No. 2 spring, S1.0s1M.lS. No. 3
spring, $1.001.I1: No. 2 red. $1 004'31.024.
CORN No. 2, 694'0c; No. 3 yellow. 63fl
634c
O ATS -No. I. 61c; No. 3 white. f-SGlc.
RYE-No. 2, 80c
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 92cC
$1.00.
SEEDS Flax, No. 1 northwestern, $1214.
Prime timothy, $4.J5ig4.40. Clover, contract
grade, $!.75.
I'ROVIHIONS-Bhort ribs, sldss (loose),
$6.i24S'7.21.. Mess pork, per bbl.. $12.76112 60.
I.nrd. per 1(10 lbs.. t7.'"rt 7 974. Short clear
shies (boxed). $6.87Vll7.25.
Following were th receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 4.'.0 25 0'O
Wheat, bu 5.')0 34.7'V
Corn, bu m.frio iwfii
Oat, bu 464.in 2ii
Rye. bu $.0)0 S.W
Barley, bu 57.&0 16, luo
On the Produce exchange today the h it
ter market was steady; rreameiles, 2"i2i-;
dairies, ls'Juc. Exgs. steady; at mark
rases Included. 22tj2Sc; firsts. 22c; prime
firsts. Z4c; extras, 26c. Cheese, steadv
Kansas lity Grain aud Pruvisious.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 4. WHEAT
Higher; Msv. $1024; July, 93c. Cash; No.
3 l.ard. !'9c-((il.oi4; No. 3. 97c jill.ul; No. 2
red. KM-tiSl.Ol; No. 3, 8c(iS1.0.
CORN Unchanged to higher: May. 555tc:
Julv. 564c Cash: No. 2 mixed. 524c; No.
$. 524c; No. t white, 52t;; No. 3. 524i
52c.
OATS ,!filc higher: No. white, 5"
514c: No. 2 mixed, 4s4tti0e.
RYE THo.
HAY-Steady; choice timot,hy, S1J. COB 12.50;
choice prulrte, fa.aoji 10.00.
BUTTER Weak; creamery, 2S4c; pack
ing. 15c.
EGGS Firm; extras, 234c; firsts :14c.
Receipts. Shlpmeuls.
Wheat, bu 29. mo :.)
Corn, bu ).'M 6b,io0
Oats, bu lLOiO H.'.OO
I.lverpol Grain aad Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 4 .-WHEAT Urx.t
firm; No. S red. wfaiern winter, nominally
7s 104d. Futures siesdy; March, tot 14d;
Way. n 4d
CORN Spot firm; prime mixed. Ameri
can, new, 5s 7J; prime nilxid, American,
ft 4' 604 ft 4 1
5;'4i 60 I
644' 55
63 I 634
44 4641
464 404I
12 55 12 734:
13 25 13 374
7 SO 7 90
8 00 8 10
73 6 874
7 174 " 3T4I
74d. Futures quiet; January, Bs 6d ;
6s &VI.
XEW YORK GEXKRAL MARKET
Ken tares af Tradlag and Prices oa
Lead lag- Commodities,
NEW YORK. Jan. 4 KLOt'R Receipts.
l.hls.; exports, 14.IHS bbls. Markrt
firm, with a little better inquiry: Minne
sota patents. J63.Ma6.70; winter straights.
$4.604i.4.7o; Minnesota bakers. $4.b'ii6.00; win
ter eirtras. f3.ioti4.20; winter patents, tw
46 Sfi; winter low grades, t3.66a4.no.- Rye
flour, firm; choice to fancy. f5.vq5.ja.
Huckwheat flour, firm; $.1.00 per 100 lbs.
t'ORN'M EA Ij Steady : fine white and yel
low, $1.4al.46: coarse. $1.3Mtl37: kiln dried.
$3.3613.56. -
RYE Firm: No. 2 western. 91c. f. o. d.
New York.
WHEAT-Receipts. 13,000. bu. : exports.
138.256 bu. Pnot market, firm; No. 2 red,
$1.04. elevator: No. 2 red, $1,C4. f. o. b.
afloat: No. 1 northern Duluth. $1,254, f. o.
b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 4I.19W, f. o. b.
afloat. Except for a slight decline after
the opening, wheat was generally strong
today on big flour clearances, a better ex
port demand, steady English cables and
covering. last prices were c net higher.
Mav. fl.MVfl 1144. closed at $1,144; July,
$1.0fiV31.0S4. closed at $1,074-
CORN Receipts, 22,675 bu.: exports, 2,270
bu. Spot market, barely steady; No. 2. i4c
nominal, elevator, and 6S4c. f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 white, m-; No. 2 yellow, nominal f
o. b. afloat. Option market was quiet and
46 40 net lower, owing to liquidation. Msy,
biVuS4c, closed at 694c; July closed at
OATS Receipts, 75,0"0 bu.; exportB, 2.99o
bu. Spot market, steady; mixed oats, 2ti to
82 ths., 54c; natural white, 2 to 32 lbs.,
664-36640; clipped white, 32 to 40 lbs., 5ti4'rf
624c.
HAY Steady; good to choice, ll.OOfil.OB. .
HOPS Quiet; slate, common to choice,
19i7, 12'tfHic; 1906. 4'atsc. Pacific coast, 1W,
8ft! lo; I!. 67 c.
HIDES Quiet; Bogota, 16c; Central
America, lti4c.
I V. i 'PHI. U Onlet: acid. 24W27c.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, $15.00
flUHi. n,ea SIS WViilH Oil: hi-ef hams. $2t.2h'Q
2 fiO: 'nackeii. I12.6oriH3.on: city extra India
mess. $22.00$ '23.00. Cut meats, s'eady;
pickled bellies, 8410.-; pickled hams, m
94c Lard, easy; western prime, $8.uV(i8.l6;
refined, qLiet; continent. $st!6; South Amer
ica, $!.40; compound, 74'q7V- Pork, steady;
family. $17. 5(K;i 18.00; shurl clear, $15.76 1.60;
mess. $14 Rv"rt15.25.
TALLOW Steady; city, 64c; country,
64fi64c- ,
R ICE Quiet ; domestic fair to extra, .
i4c: Jspan, nominal.
POULTRY Alive, stendy; western chick
ens. 11c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, ISc Dressed,
steadv; western chickens, lS'&aoc; turkeys,
l,Vfil8e; fowls. ra-124c
BUTTER Irregular; creamery extras. 29
(B29U.o: thirds and firsts, 2117 28c; western
factory, common to first, 15"d2tH'j Imitation
creamery, first, !Mi21c. . .
CHEESE Finn; stale, full creamery,
small colored and white fine. 15V. same,
large colored, fine, 15c; white, 154-'; same,
cnml to tirline. ltmiUic: same, late made.
bent. llVHl'; same, common to fair,
1 1
EtJOS Firm; western firsts, 2G4c;
sec-
onds, 215 28c. .
M KATHEB tfi THE URAIV BELT
I
Fair, with Rising; Temperature, for
the Sabbath Day.
OMAHA, January 4, 19(K.
The weather Is generally cloudy and un
settled east of the Mississippi rjver, with
light rains falling In the lake region ami
Ohio valley and heavier rains In the lower
Mississippi valley. It is generally tslr west
of the river and clear weather prevails
throughout the Missouri valley and west
Into the mountain district. Light rains
have fallen on the Pacific slope ami over
the extreme southwest since the last re
port. Temperatures ure slightly higher In
all sections, except in the Missouri valley
and west to the mountains, where they
are lower. The weather will be slightly
cooler in this vicinity tonight, followed by
rising temperature Sunday, with continued
fair tonight and Sunday.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the correspond
,ng day of the last three y-ars
Minimum temperature. .. . 31 10 18 23
Precipitation 00 -w
Normal temperature for today, 21 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
7.44 inches. ... ,at
Deficiency corresponding period in l'JOT,
8.79 inches. , " , . ,
Deficiency corresponding period In 190,
2.62 Inches.
L. A. WELSH, .Loual forecaster.
St. I.eala 3eset-al Market.
ST. UJUIS. Jan. 4-FLOUR-Steady ; red
winter patents, $4.rt5?r.o: extra fancy and
straight. S4.S604.5O; clear, $3.784 .00.
SEED-TImolhy, strong.- SJ.St iO.
t 'OKNMKAL Steady , $2.90.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, $1.08
HAV-Flrm; timothy, $10.00818.00; prairie,
$9.0. yd 13.00. '
IRON COTTON T!E8-$1.10.
BACKS IN 104c
HEMP TWINE 110. ,
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged: jobbing,
$13.25. Lard, higher; prime steam. $7."i5.
Dry salt meats, lower; boxed extra shorts,
$7,874; clear ribs. $7.75; short clears. 8.
Baciiii. lower: boxed extra shorts. $S.75;
U '.eur ribs, S.l24; short clears, $8.tt4.
r neetnls Mhinnients.
Flour, bbis..
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
9,000 12.IJO
4fi,i0 04,0110
78.(M 64,iXO
Wi.UtO 103,0U
Philadelphia Prod ace Market,
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 4. BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, S2o;
nearbv prints. 34c.
EGGS Firm; good demand: Pennsyl
vania and other nearby firsts, 31o at mark;
current receipts In returnable cases, 3c,
at mark; western choice, 41c, at mark; fair
to good, ISc, at mark.
CHEESE Quiet but steady; New York
full creams, choice, luSfiltic; fair to good,
lit154.
tl I nnen polls Grain Market,
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4. - FLOUR -Steadv;
first patents, $5.70Tri6.80; second
patents, i5.0o5.;o first olears, $43oiti1.40;
second clears, S3.5Mi3.iio.
FLAX No. .1 $1.18-4.
FLAX No. 1. $1.18-4.
WHEAT-May, $1.144 f July. $1,144; No.
1 hard. $1,104: No. 1 northern, $1,144; No. 2
northern, $1,124: No. 3 nnrihern, $1.(4&
1.104. 1
Mllwaokee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 4 -WHEAT-Higher;
No. 1 northern, tl. 14111.16; No. 2 norlheiu,
$1,1041.12; May, $1..
BARLEY Firm; No. X $1.02; sample,
;o"j$i.o2.
CORN Firm; No. 3 cash, 54c; May,
C14c asked.
Dololh Grain Market.
Dl'LUTH. Jan. I. WHEAT-No. 1 north
ern. $1,114; No. 2 northern. SI.0S4; May,
$1,154: Julv, Sl.lii nsked.
OAT-4ls4c.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O., Jan. 4 BEED Clover, rash
and January, $10,374; March. $10,474;
prime timothy, S2.20; prime clslke, i.0.
Cotton Market.
SEW YORK, Jan. 4 -COTTON-Fut Jies
opened atesdy; Janusry, 10.4Hc; March,
lOASt; May, 10.66c; July. 10.57c: August, of
fered at 10 4Jf, October, offered ut 9 9V.
Futures closed quiet; January. 10 -ftc; Feb
riary. lOfiuc; March. 10.71c; At.ril. 10.7-ic
Mav, 10.67c; June, 10.63c; July, 10 6)c: Au
gust. 10.45c; October. 9.93c Spot closd
quiet; middling uplands. 11. 40c; middling
gulf. 11 rt,c. in o saies.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 4. - COTTON Snot
quiet; prhes i points lower; American mid
dling lair. t.'"i: goon miamirtg. b.JU; mid
dlinti. ),.07d; low middling. fi.y.M: good ordl
nary, 4 'd. The ales of the day were 5.0i0
bales, of which t w.-re for speculation
and export, and included 4.700 American.
Itcicipls. 6.0)10 balea. Including 4,5oo Ameri
can. Futures opened steady and closed
eaav. American middling, g o. c. Janusry,
o.nld: January-February, 661d; Februarv
March,' j (vid : March-April. .i.Cid: Aprll
Mdy, S.iiid; May-June. 5.6.d: June-July,
Snid; July-Auaust, 5.0311; August-September.
5 5od; )lember-0-toljer. 5.444; October-November.
5.344-d; November-December.
53241-
NEW ORLEANS. Jsn. 4.-CDTTON Spot
cloed steady; low ordinary, c, nominal;
ordinary. 8 1-ltk.-, nominal; good ordinary,
'.-, nominal; low midiillnr. loi-.o: mUhllliiK.
11vc: good mlddl'nr. 11-11-1V: middlliig fair.
12S-1'; fair. lll?-l"c. nondual. Sales. 2.!:Vi
bales; receipts. 12.frS tales; stock, 2S7.;i4
b;.es.
ST. LOUIS. Mo..?an
ml ldline. HV.c. Halo,
bales; shipments 611
bales.
4. COTTON-Oulet:
6 bales; receipts. 110
bales: stock. 19.6'J9
toffee Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. COFFEE Matket
lrr coffee futures opened steady at uri
changed pries to a decline of 5 points
ui.Usr a III Lia scattered selllug In the ab
sence of support. There was no iwrtlculur
feature to the news snd the market ruled
very quiet, closing quiet, net unchanged
to i points lowar. Sale were reported of
S.btiO bags, including January. 6 "c; March,
50e; May, 5c Spot, ijuletf No. 7 Rio,
il-16c; No. 4 Santo. c, uilld cuffe, quiet;
Cordova, fc'Vyl-"
old. 6s
March,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Fifteen to Twenty-rive Higher
' for the Week.
HOGS FIVE LOWER THAN FRIDAY
N Fresh Receipts of Sheep or l.amhs
Today, hut Liberal Ran for the
Week, Tlth Prices De
cidedly Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA,
Receipts were: i
Official Monday
Official Tuesday ....
Official Wednesday ..
Official Thursday ...
Official Friday
Estimate Saturday ..
Neb.. Jan. 3. W.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
:.4i
S.6K4
3.276
2.114
.m
4,V
4.2S
2
2,H'
1.201
2.673
2.5SI
107
12.418
7.3;
773
11.545
10,675
Six days this week . . . .11.W1 f.5t 1.44
Same days last week.... 5.750 2ft. B.779
Pame days 2 weeks ago. .1M;." 3H.3I7 17.2.J
Same davs 3 weeks ago. .22.389 46.3!7 3l.i5
Same riavs 4 weeks ago. .19.412 33.841 29 243
Same days last year. . . -l.5.il 27,94 t'.052
The following table shows the receipts of
CPttle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year: iurn 1907. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 6,512 12.3't 6.807
Hogs 37. 4J3 is.,110 19.113
8heep 12,075 16.916 3MI
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. 190819077!i90. 19 6 . 1904 . U90S. 102 .
Dec. 24...
Dec. 26.
J 4 36! 131
4 42j 4 48 6 2
Deo.
4 29 21! 6 05
4 43!
4 54
A 36
45
Dec
27.,.
2.1...
29...
30...
31...
1....
4 391 15i 6 (W
4 62
4 551 4 61
4 67 4 49
Dec.
Dec
Dee.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
4 44! 1 4 92
6 01'
6 $1
6 $5
4 491
4 32 Ml
6 OKI 4 62 6 51
I 4 47! 4 641 16
I 4 3441 6 24! 5 14
4 64 6 3$) U
2.
3.
4.
I
4 S I a 21 6 11
4 40 I s 29 5 07
4 3441 3 5 14
4 39! 4 li al
A l:t, I 291 A 19
4 451 4 77! 2
Sunday. Christmas.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs
C., M. & Rt. P 1
Missouri Pacify ;
Union Pacific System 20
O. N. W.. east
C. A N. W.. west 2
C. St. P. M. Ar O
C., R. & Q.. east
V'., H. Q . west.. 1...
C.. R. I. & P . east
C. R. I. A P., west....
Illinois Central
Chicago Great Western
Total receipts 8
151
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle.
Omaha Packing Co
Hogs. Sheep.
Swift and Company 28
Cudahy Packing Co 8
Armour & Co
Iobman & Co 13
F. P. Lewis ;
Kings n & Co
Sam Weitheimer 5
Independent Packing Co
Meyers
2.231
3.117
3.166
242
11
20
Other buyers
15
40
Total Ti 12.18A 42
CATTLE There were no fresh receipts of
cattle or any consequence ths morning, the
market being practically bare of supplies as
usual on a Saturday. The receipts this
week have been fairly liberal for the sea
son of the year, showing a good gain over
last week, but at the same time there has
been a heavy decrease as compared with
the corresponding week of last year. The
market as a whole has been in very satis
factory condition so far as sellers have
been concerned, there- having been more
life and snap to the trade than for some
time back. Everything received this week
lias met witn aulte ready sa e.
Both packers and shippers have been free
buyers of beef stsK-rs all this week. Prices
during the week have gradually firmed up,
especially the better kinds. At the close of
the week It Is safe to auote Uie more de
slrahle grades 15ri25c higher than last week
At the same time some medium kinds of
cattle which are not In very good demand
have shown comparatively Utile Iniprove
ment.
In addition to a good demand on the
part of packers there has also been free
buying for shippers' account of both cows
and heifers. The result has been a gradual
strengthening in prices and at the close
of the week the market Is right at 25c
higher than- a week ago especially on the
fair to good kinds. Common and medium
grades, which were not In as good demand
naturally failed to respond as rapidly to
the improved conditions.
The receipts of stackers and feeders have
been extremely light nil the week, In fact
on some days there has been hardly
enough to really make a test of the msr
ket. At the same 'time there has been
considerable inquiry for cattle of that de
scription and the few coming have sold
very readily at good strong prlcrs.
Quotations on cattle: r.ood to cnoice
corn-fed steers, $5.00 5.50; fair to good
corn-fed steers, $4.40 5.00; common to
fair corn-fed steers. $3.50414.40; good to
choice cows Rnd heifers. $3.30 (ff 4.25- fair
to good cows and heifers, $2.76 '7T 3 30 :
common to fair cows and heifers, $1.50
2.75; good to choice stackers and feeders,
$3.76(8 4.25: fair to good Blockers Snd
feeders, $3.25 1f 8.75; common to fair
stackers and feeders. $2,503 S !5.
Representative s1er
COWS. JCa At. fr. ". A P.
1 970 I M 4 1D97 t 0
1 1O20 t 1 I 110 I 10
1 1114V I 0 4 I 19
&v) 1 11 1 nao in
4 pi.17 S 75 1 t
1 UM) 2 75 3 101 I V
5 i:45 2 r. 1 1S60 I D
CALVES.
1 840
t 170
4 on 1 130 1 15
6 M
HOGS Receipts of
lnigs this morning
were very large ror
Saturday, Vsl cars
being reported In. ror the week tile re
ceipts were more than double last week's
receipts and Just about twlro as large as
for tne corresponding .week of last year.
In spite o'f the large receipts the demand
was so good that the trade this morning
was very active and practically everything
In sight changed hands In very good sea
son In the morning. The prices paid were
just about 5c lower than yesterday's gen
ual market. The hogs sold largely at and
right, around $4 .35. with a top at $4.40. It
will be remembered that yesterdav the
l-.rgs brought $l.3.4i4.4l4, with almost half
of the sales at $4.40.
The market this week has not shown
any very great change, but the tendency
has been downward since Monday. At the
close ot the week the market is Just a bom
71-e lower limn at the close of last week.
Representative saleii
Ko. A. Sh. Pt Ne. ' .. sit.
ft 158 4 25 7 214 ...
1-lJ 1ST . 4 5 SI 171 40
77 1S4 4 5 M J.)4 ICJ
n 161 !4 4 SO 71 2!2 120
Kli til 40 4 W tl f 5 40
3 tn i 4 so rti ii
4 t"I 10 4 to 55 lie 120
t 1. 4) 4 30 M 354 so
70 1M 120 () 41 : S20
U 1M ... 4 10 76 Ut ...
tl tii b) 4 10 ) Z',4 li)
SO J0 40 4 20 0 )1 10
70 3:1 40 4 1' 71 45 ...
(5 :'.7 I J) 4 J2i, 47 375 11.1
t 31 40 4 i'lo 4il
(t !!! ) tlllt 74 ,.i4 ...
74 .K 4 114 H ,. ist ...
B"0 100 4 7 sl SO
277 ) 4 .12 52 ;.'l 40
71 3 4" 4 ? M il-5 ...
kd 1S5 4 3.", 76 2tlt 1C0
5 T41 K) 4 Sl't 5 M7 4)
74 It ... 4 11 7 154 140
7t lt"4 ... 4 Si's 160
ti si 40 4 isi, :s lun
t 2l6 l-'O 4 y.i 'I 3'4 ...
41 !43 1J0 4 tiLj II Ei o'
sh li 4 4 K' 7 .SIS ...
71 121 4 1US l'-4 ...
M lik 160 4 S2 7t fiii
J l-l to 4 it-, 14 41
17. 167 .,. 4 I2 41 3V4 f
f.. t7 ... 4 5l Tt flf 1
7S 3ui w 4 :2t, l ani iio
IN 214 ) 4 121, tl lk 4)
74 241 ) 4 12H ' IM 1
74 52 0 4 IIH 1 Ot (0
; ut ... 4 -w t ist
2 160 ... 4 ! .....L'l ItO
75 21 1' 4 54 UK f-4
7t :-l . 4 3i 7 jii 4
70 l"4 40 4 1 tJ4 . .
47 ... 4 1 lit 44
.'.4 27t IJU 4 Si ' Ill ...
M lit M 4 li M mi ...
71 i- 40 4 Si. SI o4 ...
5T Ill ... 4 A at Nt t(
44 :16 SI 4 S. tl stfl J i
0 124 . . 4 U 73 JC . .
5a S.x :t0 4 li 5 12 lJrt
44 ! - . 4 li tl 2x2
52 IM tO 4 15 57 l-a to
77 "t SO 4 U SO W7 120
n j- 4 j. ..lit ...
71 Ut 1" Ik 7') 'il . .
71 mi m 1 U 51 ..tut 12
f7 Jtl 4 ii f 1.4 160
ft liS 40 4 1 M I?l l
U Jl 4.1 4 V, ti fi 40
t7 141 VI 4 15 5. 181 ...
17 tit 11 4 li 4t HI ...
15 tit 40 4 34 U is ...
Pr.
4 Si
4 a
4 33
4 15
4 35
4 n
4 U
4 at
I St
4 tt
4 :n
4 U
4 35
4 l.S
4 U
4 X
4 K
4 It
4 I)
4 W
4 U
4
4 15
4 15
4 J5
4 U
4 Si
4 .V
4 M
4 r,
4 It
4 n
4 96
4 it
4 l
4
4 U
4 M
4 St
4 U
4 St
4 I)
4 36
4 31
4 "m
4
4 11 .
4 IT 4
4 SIS
4 IT 1,
4 IT ,
4 ;. '.
4 17'
4 11 '4
4 1",
4 37'.,
4 Hi
4 17L,
4 4
4 40
4 4J
SHEEP There wire no fresh receipts of
sheep today and nothing of any conse
qjciii: on sala. For lii k rripts
f.uve utvn very nutrai, being vuh
sa Urge ss for the previous week snd very
little short of the record ot a year
Tho market In solte of liberal receipts
hss been most ss.lsfactory to sellers
Prices during tho first four days of the
week soared upward at a very rspld rste
under the Influence cf nn exceedingly
good buying demand. It would be very
conservative to s:iy that desirable amirs
have sold 251? 50c hisher than at the low
point Of the ptevlous week snd some sabs
actually looked higher than that. On
Thursday the advance wss halted, the feel
ing on that day. If anything, bolus; a little
esler. On Friday, while lambs showed
very little change, sheep were generally
quoted loo snd in aome cases as much as
l'nfe lower than the extreme high point.
of ths week.
The sheet) market has not looked as
bright or as promising st any time since
the big break as it does right now. It
will be well, however, for the country to
thoroughly understand that the splendid
buying demand which has put up prices at
stioh a rapid rate was confined largely to
the inoro desirable' grade of killers. At
this season of the yeur there Is very little
Inquiry for half-fat or unfinished sneep
Or lamhs. It therefore follows that if the
present advance Is to be maintained th
country should confine Us shipments to
strictly rat stufr. It might also ne wen
to realise that with prospects brighter for
the future of the market there should be
bo great rush to market even of the do
sirable kinds.
Quotations on sood to choice fad sheep
nnd lambs: ljmhs. ; . 2fr.'ti 50; yearling
wethers. $5.00155.25: yearling wethers, handy
light weights. $5.:ifj5.4o; wethers, $1 Wtti.u;
ewes, $4. 001,4. W.
Kansas City Live IMork Market.
KANSAS CITY Mo.. Jan. 4. CATTLE
Receipts. 5ft) head: market, unchanged:
choice export and dressed beef steers. $5.00
t5.0; fair to good. $2.80'o5.0O; western
steers. 13. i.-ii. u: stackers and feeders. f3.2u
(6450; southern steers, $I.O("ii4.50; southern
cows, $2.2yq3.86; native cows, $3..T"r(i4.5t;
native heifers. $3,264(4.76: bulls. $2.60'i4.r0;
calves. S4.OTi4rfA.50. Receipts for the week,
24,000 head.
HOGS Receipts. 9.500 head: market. Huff
15e lower; top, $4.0; bulk of sales, $4.3o-J4.45;
heavy. Jl.30ru4.45; pigs and lights. Jl.otvjj 4.45.
Receipts for the week. S0.100 head.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts, 1.100
head; market, steady; lambs. $i.OMi.75;
ewes and yearlings. $4.00415.00; western
yearlings. $5.0O'ii5.7O; western sheep, $3.754r
4.75; stackers and feeders, $3 OOOM.oO. Re
ceipts for the week. 21.000 head.
it. I.oai Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Jan. 4. CATTLE
Receipts. 150 head, including 25 Texans;
market, steady; native shipping and export
steers, $5.3""(iH.OO; dressed beef and butcher
steers. $4.755.50; steers under 1,000 lbs.,
$3.25 1.50; stackers and feeders. $2.00ft 4.25:
cows and hellers. $3."."1i6.0A; canners. $1.j"if
2.25: bulls, $2 .OOfM.50; calves. J3.75ii8t0:
Texas and Indian steers, $2.00U5.2i; cows
and heifers, $1. soft 3.75.
HOtfS Receipts, 7.5i head; market, .10
lower; pigs and light. $4 onff4.55: packers.
$4.10$ 4.55; butchers and best heavy, $4.5i-7
4.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 50 head;
r arket. Steadv; native muttons, H.'J.'fiS.oo;
lambs, S3.'5lit.k5: culls and bucks, $2..Vy3.50.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4. BEE VES Receipts
1.43S head; nothing doing; feeling steady
Exports today. 784 cattle and G. lw quarters
of beef; tomorrow, 100 head cattle.
CALVES-Recelpts. 34 head; nothing
doing; market feeling firm.
8HEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 6,960
head; sheep steady; lambs. 26c higher,
qualify considered; sheep, $4.00fio.00; culls.
$2.50; lambs, $7.624ii00; 110 very prime
stock offered. Exports, 25 head stieep.
HOGS-Recelpts, 7.1A7 head; market
firm, quoted at Jl.twiiJ.15 for heavy to
light hogs.
St. Joseph live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Jan. 4.-OATTLE
Receipts, il head; market, nominal: na
tives, $4.0Cii5.76; cows- and heifers. $1,75
4.iio; siocki rs ana ieeuers. jj.jjui.(i.
HOGS Receipts, 8.824 head; market, dfi
10c lower; top, $4.55; bulk of sales, $4.35
414..
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 214
head; market, nominal: lambs, $5.5ws.tio
yearlings and wethers, fl.501jo.4o; ewes,
S3.Totr4.TO.
Slonz City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Jan. 4.-(speclal Tclo-
rm.)-CA'lTl.K-Receipts, ion head; mai
kct unchanged: beeves. $3. 504 5. 80; cows and
heifers, f2.00ffl4.O0; stackers and feeders, f.
476; calves ind ye-irllngs, $2,2&4j3.40.
HOGS Receipts, 7,800 head; market 10c
lower; selling al $1.144.40; bulk of sales
$1.00414.35.
, Stock In Sight.
Receipts o live stock at the six prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
, ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheet
South Omaha 107 lo.STS 2
Sioux City loo 7.3UO
Kansas City ; &00 9..V') 1,100
St Joseph, ,.. 71 S.S24 i44
St' Ixnils 150 7.500 50
Chicago 400 31.000 3.00)
.Total.,.':.. (.., 1.328 71,799 4,39
Foreign Finauclal
LONDON, Jan. 4. Money was In in
creased supply on the market today owing
to the larger payments to the Bank of
England; discounts were therefore steady
Trading on the Stock exchange was quiet
but firm, on good Investment nuying. espe
cially 01 colonial securities, which Imparted
strength. 1 lie mantels generally were mod
erate. 1 ontinental support ulrengthened
foreigners, but Japanese securities con
tinued weak. Americans were inactive, bul
the tone was good, the prospects of a good
bank statement In New York and In cov
ering operations causing advances over par
ity and making ine final tone rirm. Dia
mond shares were weak and coppers were
firm.
BERLIN, Jan. 4. Trading on the Bourse
today was unfavorably Influenced bv re
ports of a new Prussian loan, and Prus
sian ss ten 1 points. 1 ne general mone
tary situation also affected the market ad
versely and sll departments weukened.
PARIS. Jan. 4. Trading n the Bourse
today opened firm on New York advices,
but then weakened on the unexpected an
nouncement of a new Prussian loan and
the rumor of a heavy diamond failure tn
America.
OH and Roaln.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4. OH Cottonseed
oil, firm; prime crude. 24c; yellow.
384c .Petroleum, steady; refined. New
York, Et. 1!). niiiaueiuniH ano tiaitiniore.
8X.70; Hi bulk, $4.45. Turpeiftino, firm,
40c
ROSIN Q-.ilet; strained, common to good,
$3.10.
OIL ta tt, ua.. Jan. t.ti 1 i rcoit nar-
ances. il.is. Kuns, IM..VO iiDls; average,
112.685 bbls. Shipments, 154.231 bbls.; aver
ae, 152.7! bhls.
SAVANNAH, ua., Jan. t.uiLB Turpen
tine, firm, 414c.
ROBIN Firm: A, B, . C, 12 7o'2.90: . n,
tJ.90(2.95; E. Si.tfrTit.9o: F. $2.851 2.1H: G,
$5.87 42 -SB: H. S2.9Dri3.e0: I. $3.60: K. 14.50;
M, $5-:5; N. $o.w; WU, fl.ii; WW, $6.75.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Frail.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4 EVAPORATED
APPLES Market slightly easier. Fancy
are held at 104'(fll4c. choice ut 9441-1040,
prime at 84c and 19)0 fruit at 7rfillc.
DRIED FRCITS Prunes are firm on
bullish reports from the coast. Spot quo
tations range from 64 ta 16c for Cali
fornia fruit and from 7c to 7,'' for Oregon
50s to 80s. Apricots sre unchanged; extrn
choice, 23Tf25c; fancy, SfiJik'. Peaches are
steady, with choice quoted at 124r1i4".
extra choice at 124r184o, fancy at 13U14c
and extra fancy at H'?iM'c. Kuislns are
oUlet. with loose Muscatel quoted ut Vft
7c, seeded raisins at I'fl-S'io and London
layers at Il iU'al.ko. x
Sugar and Xrolasses.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4 SUGAR Raw,
firm; fair l( lining d.4.c; molasses sugar,
$17c; refined, steady: No. 6. 4.60c; No. 7
4.45c; No. 8, 4.10c; No. 9. 436c; No. 10
.;c; No. 11. 4 -f : No. 12, 4.16c; No. 11
4 10c: No. 14, 4.05c; confectioners' A, 4.70c;
mould A. 4.20c; riiBiiea. eic; powdered,
j.OOc: granulated. 4 lioc; cubes, 6 15c.
MdlJlKM-zi -MMia) , rsew urn ans, open
kettle, good to cnoice, fvaw.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4 METALS There
was no Important feature In the meial
market today snd business was quiet in
tho absent of cables. Tin -Was weak at
I'SiMfu'ii 60. Copper was quiet and un
changed, with lake quoted St $!8.14ti
18 874: electrolytic, $13 5iul3.76; casting.
SI3.25flS 50. l-ad was unclianged at Uit(
3 7a. Spelter was quiet st $1 304.35. Iron
was quiet and unchanged.
Wool Market.
ST. I(OI1. Mo.. Jsn. 4 -WOOl-Steady
medium grsde, combing snd clothlnr. 21
4i3c; light fine. I'ij2)'c; hesvy fine, li'-ililo;
tub s!ied. 2"",3v.
Mavemeats ef Specie.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4 Imports of mer
rlisndlae snd dry goods at the port of New
York for the week ending December i.
were valued at Ijo 4i9.174. Import of specie
for the port of New York for the week
cr.dina; today, were $s8.545 silver and
$5.3U.sl gold. Exports nf specie from the
tort of New York for the week ending
today, were $978,610 silver and $14.u30 gold.
Treasury Slateaaeat.
WASHINGTON. Jsn. 4. -Today's state
ment of lit treasury balances In the gen
eras fuaa. eat-1 naive ul th $150,000,0.10 gold
reserve, shows: Available rash balance.
$Jl'.7S5 (i; gold coll and bullion, $3Sf3l,3;
gold certificates, $8.S7T.I). , f v
OMAHA M'ttOl.TtSAt.B MARKKT.
Staple and Kaacy rrodne.
EGGS Fresh selling eggs, candled, 24e.
BUTTER -Common, 16c; Taney tub and
rolls. LtilSv: creamery, ilo.
CHELAE New full cream. Wisconsin
twin 174c; new full cream brick, 17c; do
mestic new Swiss. 18c; new limbuiger, 154)
Itk-; young Americans, 174c
LIVE POULTRY-Sprlngs. J4oi hna.
74c; roosters, V; duck. 9 ; gnese, 9c; tur
kevs. 13c: pigeons, rtv per do.
DRESSED I'OULTRY-Sprlngs, fSScy. So
liens. tinfS'e; roosters. 40; ducks. 10c; gees,
IDc; turkes, 1617c.
HAY Choice No. l upland. $10 00; medium.
$9 0": No. 1 bottom, $8 0; off gtAdea, front
$5.504r6 5i. Rye straw, i.w. iro. ai
falfa. Sll.Ort .
TROFU AL rnuiia.
ORANGES-Florida, per box, $125; Calk
tornta-Washlngton navels. $2.50.
GRAPE FKl IT-jt loricia, per vok, tu.ssj
yo.
li 11 A l r.5- AUUHaa, nwiy wmii. r
keg, tl 50; Mslagas, medium weights, pef
keif, $4.oo.
B A N AN AS t ort Simons, rer ouncn, saut
$33.00.
r iua and ua i Smyrna r gs, i
crown, per lb., I4tit;- fmyrnsv rigs,
irown, per lb., 12l13o: Hmyrna figs, t-
ciown, per lh. invite; .snrornia rigs, ooxes.
10 cartons. 8fc; . snrornia rigs, ooxs, n
rarions, 85o; California liga- bulk, per lb ,
54c; liallnwl dates, per, lb., 64c; hhadrawj
dates, per lb., c; eair ames, per id., n
Fard dates, 13-lb. boxes, pr lb, So.
LEMONS rsncy.' 3"i ana so sise, r
box $4 60; extra choice, 3u0 and SS0 sis, par
box. $4.00
COCOAAUTS per sack, 4.so; pr aosen.
60c.
FRUITS)
APPLES New Yoik King's, por barret.
15 25: ' None Such." Pef barrel. $4.7$: Bald
wins, per bsrrel, 14.76) GTeenlngg. per barrel.
ft.Tn; western dox sppies. , oioraoo Jona
thans, per box, f3 .VOX otoratlo ir lines uoia
ens, per box, S3.0il; Idaho Jonsthsns, pr
box, $2 75; ldao Wlntr BSdsnas, per bog,
$2.75; Washington Sen Cavil! Sh7i; Wash
ton Northern Spy. pr box, fl-7; Washing-
ten Greei.lngs, per box, 12.110; wssnington
Baldwins oer box. J1.75: Wssblngton Rom
Beauty, per box. $1.75; Washington fall so-
pies, assorted. r"r nox ii.mvi.s
VEOETABLES. ,
POTATOES Per bu., 5r75c.
CABBAGE Holland seed, pet lb., IfflHe,
ONIONS-Red Globe, per bu., 8596cJ
Denln, per crate, 11.36. i-f
SWEET POTATOES-Small bbl., $2.7.
CARROTS Per bu., 75e.
TURNII'S Per bu. 60c.
PARSNIPS-i'er buw 750. .
CELERY Michigan, per bunch, S5W0.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., No. L U0;
Lima, 7c per lb.
BEEF CUTS.
No. t ribs. 14c; No. 3 rlhs, lie; No. S
ribs, 74c; No. 1 loin, 19c; No. 2 loin. 13c:
NoN 3 loin. Ho; No. 1 ciiuck. 4c; Nd. t
chuck. 64c: N. 8 Chuck. 5c; No. 1 round,
8-c; No. 2 round. 7c; No. 8 round, 4c;
No. 1 plate, 64c; No. 2 plate, ch; No. 8
plate, 44c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prune
are aomewhat unsettlod by freer offering
from second hands, who aeom desirous of
moving supplies of Immediate grades. Quo
tations range from 60 to 9c tor California
fruit and from 64c to Ho for Oregon.
Peaches are very linn, with fancy yellow
quoted at 134c
1MU1B tainornia wainuis, per id., iboi
Imported walnuts, per lb., 1 -Vri 1 5c ; Tarra
gons almonds, per lb., He; filberts, per lb.,
13c; Braslls, per lb:. 1!'j;14c; Pecans, per
lb., 121 13c; peanuts,-faW, per lb., 7o: pea
nuts, roasted, per lb., 8c; Italian chestnuts,
per lb.. 6j9c.
COFFKK Roasted, No. 86. 2Ae; No. 36.
lie; No. 25, 19c; No. 20. 14Hc.
. SUGAR Granulated. cane. per sack,
$5.40; beet, $5.00; cut loaf, 6c, cubes, 4c;
powdered, 6.15c
HIDES AND TALLOW-Oreen salted.
No. 1, 5c; No. 2, 4c; bull hides, 8c; green
unsalted. No. 1, 4c; green unsalted. No. 2,
Sc; horse hides, $1.0002.60; sheep pelts, 25o
4l$1.00. Tallow No. l,4fcc; No. 8, Stto.
Wool, l(Hii'20c.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern, 75c. Tomatoes, fancy, 8-pound cans.
11.45; standurd, 3-pound cans. $120. Pine
apples, trated, '2-pound, $2.2ofj2.80; sliced,
$1.764,2.35. Gallon apples, $4.50. California
nprlcots, $2.65rn 3.30. Pears. $2.10S.15.
Peaches. $1.903.1V ' L. C. peaches, $2,109
3.16. Alaska salmon, red, $1.40; fancy
Chinook. Mai. J2.16; fancy aockey, flat,
$2.16. Sardines, quarter oil. $3.60; three
quarters mustard. $3.35. Sweet potatoes,
$1.26411 35. 8a,uerkraut, 95c. Pumpkins. 800
jJl.OO. Lima beahs, 2-pound, 75cig$1.2$.
Boaked beans, 2-pouud, A5C; fancy, tl.S6'91.$.
FISH Halibut. He; trout, 13c; pickerel,
10c; pike. 14c' pike, fresh, froxen, 12c; white
fish, 14MUc; bmtajplio; iulUieads. aklnned
and dressed. 13c; catfish, dressed, 17c: whit
perch, 7e;. white bass, 15c; black mras, 26c;
sunflsh, 6(&9c; crapnh s, 67(lc; large craVple,
Rc; herring, fresh frozen, tic; whtteflsii.
frozen, 134115c; pickerel, fresh froien, lHo;
red snapper, 12c: flounders,, mackerel, I83J
S5c per fish; codfish, fresh froren, 12c; had
dock, fresh frozen, 12c; smelts, 13c; sbsd
roe, 45o per II).; frog legs, 35o per dol. ;
greeji sea turtle meat, i5c per lb.
Bank of Hengul ltalke Rate.
CALCl.'TTA, Jan. 4. Th rate of dis
count of tho Rank of Bengal was raised
from 6 to 7 per cent today.
Special Announcement Regarding; th
National Pure Fond and Drag l.avr.
We are pleased to announce that Foley'g
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds snd lung
trouhk'S Is not affocted by. the National
Pure Food and Drug law as It contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and we
recommend It as a safe remedy for children
and adults. All druggists.
Eloping Girl Sees Father.
"Oh, you dear old 7 dad T I guess I don't
want to get married after all,'" said 16-
year-old Badle Gray of Irwin, Pm., wh
was eloping, while she wag walking through.
the streets of Follansbee. Pa,, with her
sweetheart, Edward- Wilson. 17 years old.
She paw her ' father walking down the
other side of the street, rushed to meet
him and threw her arms around his neck.
"Sadie, you are too, young to -et mar
ried," said her father.
"Your father can't get you back with
out getting requisition, papers from the
governor," ssld tho husband-to-be.
"Young man," said Gray,- a lie took
both by the arm and pulled tltem out of
the crowd, "I am going to take you back
hon e with Sadio and me. You will prob
ably get a thrashing when you get back
to your father, but If,, may help you to
grow big enough to get msrrlod soma day."
A naraliiar Shame.-
Is not to have Bucklcn's Arnica Salve to
cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcere. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Student's Plnck Wins Bride.
A romance which had Its beginning ta
the Englewond High school and, thrived In
the University of Chicago and the Hyde
Park police station culminated lh th mar
riage of Dennis M. Malloy lo Miss Mary
Basset. 6031 Harvard avenue. Malloy first
met Miss Hansel when both wrer; students
at the high school. He became a member
nf the police force, and while working
nights spent his days taking a course in
law St the university.
Miss Basset at first became Interested
in the young man only because of his
pluck at his studies, bat,' eh now ha
consented to assist htm In, hut struggle ta
become a lawyer. .7
LAMSON BROS. & CO.
e Board oS Trad, Ctilcapo
Established 1874, '-.
GRAIN and PROVISIONS
OMAHA OFFICE!
Room OOO Brandcls Btdg
Tlphon Douglas SStT. -
C. E. HUNTER. Manas
Your Palrouttije Hullcltvd. '
Call and Hee Us. .
Globe Tanning 01
Manufacturing Co.
Sa Moln, lows.
We tan all kind of hides you send us,
both wiih hair on and off, make them
Into coat and robe. Write for shlopliig
ta.s and bookUu Jacob Sajtt, i. a f !'
i