Nebraska Newspapers

    B
THK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 26, 190S.
'
1
REAL ESTATE
FRM lti K ASCII I.AD FOR M.B
Mlaenneeae-.t'ontlaned.
m ACRES, Ttuepa Vleta rounty; Im
proved. Tisns. tl'i.Oo for M yars
and IS.) for (-rears; price T& prr arte.
For smaller farm or general stork. Writ
Ilo 665, Flout Rapids. Ia. (JO) VM '.'J-x
For Kale or Exchange
First-class land. Improved and unim
proved, in Nebraska, Colorado and Wyo
ming. tSilas Kobbins, Frenzer Block
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Faraa, Rck and Paetar La -da.
THE St. Qeorgn Cattle Company' ranch
at flldney. Neb., on main line of T P.
R. R., 4.000 acres dwrt'il land. art of
which Is Irrigated: fine Improvements,
built mostly -of stone.
For full Information addres
O'KEEFE REAL OTATE (XlMPANT,
1001 N. V. Aff Hid-..
' Omaha, Neb.
CD-
FARMS FOR RENT.
1.T0 acres. 6 14 miles west on Podge road,
good Improvement: about 10 acres pasture,
SO acres corn land, 70 acres must be put
to oats, and seeded down this year: owner
will furnish Brass seed. Rental S76 per
year.
26 acres at 61st and Dodge. Sts.: food -room
house, born suitable for small dutry
farm. Rental. $4") per month.
OEORGE CO., lftil Farnam Pt.
(71)
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY to Loaa on Improved city real
estate. Loann for building purposes. ISO
delay. Cash on hand.
W. II. THOMAS,
603 First National Bank Bids.
02J-M961 26X
MONEY l
ON IMPROVED OMAHA REAL ESTATE
AND DOrGLAB AND SARPY 4'Ol'NTY
FARMS AT LOWEST RATES. CALL OR
RITE.
Oarvin Bros., 1G04 Farnara
' 22-
$100 to 110.000 made promptly. F. D. Wead.
Wead Kid., loth and Varnam.
(221 MS
WANTED City loan. Peters
Trust Co.
22 349
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
22)-,152
Farm Mortgages,
School and Municipal
Bonds
Yielding 5Ms to 6 Per Cent
We offer to discriminating Investora care
fully "elected first mortgages on farm
lands: also achool. municipal and Audi
torium bonds yielding from 6Vi to 6 per
cent in amounts from 110 up.
We have over tf.&oo.oit) of other people'!
money placed safely, secured by good
farms.
Durina- twenty-one years of business no
Investor with us has lost a dollar, nor
taken an acre of land.
Wo shall be pleased to have you Inspect
our offerings.
PETERS TRUST CO.
Ground Floor. N. Y. Life. Omaha, Neb.
(23)
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O'Keefe R. K. Co.. 1001 N. X. Lire mag.
WANTKD-City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Bmltn io-, uai f arnam si,
1221 350
PRIVATE MONEY NO DELAY.
OARVIN BROS., Mo4 FARNAM.
(22) 364
PRIVATE money to loan; no delays. J.
H, Sherwood. CU-617 Brandela Bids.
CB) M1M
PRIVATE MONET-CASH ON HAND
NO DELAY. J. H. M1THEN. 202-8 1ST
NAT. BANK BLDO. TEL. DOLO. 491L
(22)-M3U
LOWEST RATES Bemls, Paxton Block.
(22)-S3i
PRIVATE money to loan on Improved real
estate. N. P. Dodge & Co.. 1714 Far
nam St. (a;!!
REAL ESTATE WANTED
ACREAGE WANTED.
I want to buy a 6 to 2u-acre tract within
a mile of car line. Can be Improved or
unimproved; state price.. Address M 9(4,
care Bee. (IB) -403 26
COTTAOH, 5 or 6 rooms, modern, 60-foot
lot; state location, price and terms. Ad
dress E RS2 care Bee. (23) UP 36x
WANTEDTO BORROW
WANTED To borrow $1,000. for one yar
from private party. Will pay liberal In
terest. Good security. Address A 912
Hie. (24)-M-436-2fx
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED To buy second-hand furniture,
rook and heating stoves, carpets, lino
leums, office furniture, old clothes and
slu-es, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, qu its
and all kinds of tools; or will buy tha
furnl'ure of your house complete. The
highest price paid. Call the right man.
Tel Doug. W71. (2o)-M774 Feb 4
SECOND-HAND feed sacks. No smeunt
toe large or toe small. Wagner, Bui N. 14.
(,)-S67
CASH paid foi second-hand clothing, shoes,
etc. & N. lSta SU Tel. Red 333.
(X)-sa
WANT to buy stock of general merchan
dise for cash. Must be cheap. O. W.
Woodrard, Bayard, Ia.
(26)-M9M Feb. 5x
WANTED To buy.
desk. State price.
second-hand roller-top
Address P. O. Box 186.
(26) MUi 26x
WANTED Second-hand roller top desk.
Call telephone Douglas 73C9. (26) 188 26x
WANTED Base burner. nearly new.
Douglas 511. (2r.-M2?l 2Sx
STEAMER trunk and blnnket. Address D
sl.caj'e Oniiili Hi. 'r"'J!3J!l.IL.
WANTEDTO RENT
WANTED Desk room Immediately, attor
ney or reel estate office preferred. Ad
dress O X74 care Bee. tail Mlttt 2.x
GENTLEMAN and daughter want two
lurulkhcd rooms and board, close in, on
hill; terms must be reasonable. A. Wires
C fell. Bee. - I (2ii M-SS 27x
t
WANTE1-By young man. board and room
In H'HHl private family; near car. Ad
drees D k. care Omaha Bee.
(26) 241 Uix
WANTED SITUATIONS
DAY WOMLN furnished
Telephone Deuglaa Uii
fit
t't charge.
27-Ml
WANTED Position as engineer or fire
man, 4 yesrs' experience with references.
P. O. Box 4, Haveloca. Neb. Bell 'phone
No. KU. (27)-MS92 2iix
8ITCATION WANTED Marrl. d tuan, 10.
6 years bookkeeping, ctm tiler. wants
position a bookkeeper or general office
work: railroad experience, etc C SJ.
care Boe. f) Mill x
A LANDSCAPE GARDENER.
I am graduate of the State of New Yolk
Agriculture college. I uadarstend all kinds
of pruning and grafting, ana moving large
trees and grading. Call or -write F. Q.
Berry. ,'W S. l.ih St., Omaha. Neb.
(27-M!a Si
PRINTER EDITOR First class all round
man. sober, wants steadv job, nrruu'1
toao; lit, U. C Forward, lis v re. Monu
l Jbx
WANTED SITUATIONS
(Continued.
TOl'NO man desires place to work for
board while going to m hooi. uoyies col
lege. Telephone Douglas 14. (27) KB
A REFINED young girl, willing to work.
desires a place to do housework I" Nortn
)maha. Address Miss R. L. Richards,
general delivery, station A. (!7-lU 24
BITCATION by nurse for Infant or chil
dren: competent, reliable. Address P S40,
rare Itee. (IT) M15S Ki
WANTED Position to work, housecleanlng
and dlshwsshlng; If you need Japanese,
write me, plesse. K. Naksshlma. 723 S.
th St., Omaha tZ7 Ml! 27x
POSITION wanted as manager or clerk. 11
years experience In general and depart
stores; reasonable wages; best of refer
ences; a worker. Box 650, Hubbard, Neb.
(27) MW 2x
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS-rBcaled proposals
will be received by the District Hoard of
District No. 3 of Harlan county, Nebraska,
until 12 o'clock, noon, the loth day of
Fehruary. A. D.. I'M, for the furnishing
of aril material and labor and erecting com
plete. Including all necessary excavating
and foundation walls, of a new high school
building to be built on the site of the
present building, owned by .said district;
all work and material to be dune and per
formed In accordance with the plans, speci
fications and detailed drawings now on file
In the office of C. T. Simpson, director, at Or
leans, rseb. and In the office of John
Latenser, architect. Bee Blilg., Omaha, Mel).
Each bidder shall accompany his bid with
a certified check In the sum of il.oou, pay
able to the order of W. P. Pierce, treasurer
of said district, as a guarantee that said
bidder. If awarded the contract, alll enter
Into a contract with said district according
to the terms of his bid and will furnish a
bond In the sum of lo.Ooo. for the faithful
performance of his contract and the saving
of said district harmless from all costs or
damages In any way connected with said
contract, and for the completion of said
work on or before September 1. A. D., 1!iS.
Said board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Bald board will also, up to
said date at said place, receive sealed pro
posals for the furnishing of all material
and labor and the Installing In the school
house to be erected In Orleans, .cD., sys
tems of heating said school building, being a
steam heating plant, said heating system to
be installed complete according to the plans,
specifications and detailed drawings on file
at the olilce of said C. T. Simpson, Orleans,
Neb., or In the office of John Latenser, In
Omaha. Neb. Each bidder shall accompany
his bid with a certified check li the sum
of $J, payable to the order of W. P. I'ierce,
treasurer of said district, as a guarantee
that said bidder, If awarded the contract of
Installing said heating plant will enter Into
a contract and furnish a good and suffi
cient bond In the sum of S50U, conditioned
for the faithful performance of said con
tract and to hold said district harmless
on account of, or in any way connected with
said contract. Said board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Dated at Orleans,
Neb., this 21st day of January, A. D., li"rt.
P. W. Shea, director; C. T. Sampson, mod
erator: W. 1 Pierce, treasurer; J. M. John
son, E. L. Means, Mri. J. Lamson, techool
board of District No 1 of Harlan county,
Nebraska. J25-26
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
Bridge Builders and Material Men. Jules
burg, Colo., Jan. 1, 1W. Sealed proposals
will be received by the board of County
Commissioners of Sedgwick county, Colo
rado, up to 12 o'clock noon of the ffth day
of January, 1D0S, for the complete construc
tion of a pile bridge, about 1,060 feet long,
across a portion of tha South Platte river,
extending from the south end of the new
State bridge at Julesburg to the south bank
of the South Platte river.
Sealed pioposuls will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of Sedg
wick county, Colorado, up to 12 o'clock
noon of the 27th day of January, 13i, for
tha furnishing of all material to build a
pile bridge about l.u&O feet long, said ma
terial to be delivered at the north end of
that portion of the State bridge now built
at Julesburg, Colorado, acrosa the South
Platte river.
Sealed proposals will also be received by
aid board up to 12 o'clock noon of the
27th day of January, 10u8. for the building
and furnishing of all labor in the building
of a pile bridge about L050 feet long across
a portion of the Soutti Platte river, extend
ing from the south end of the new State
bridge at Julesburg to the south bank of
the South Platte river.
All proposals to be filed with the oounty
clerk, at her office In JulesDurg. Colorado.
at which office further Information in re
gard to such bridge and work and a copy
of the plana and specifications and amount
of material required for said bridge will
be kept and can be aeen by any person
Interested.
The said Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids offered.
By esder of the Board of County Com
missioners of Sedgwick county, Colorado.
By C. W. WHITE. Chairman.
J1sdl7t
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Michael B. Kendts and wife to Orla
Hnteman, lot 17, block 4, Ames
Place 1,125
Lillian S. Finch and husbund to Mary
W. Grealy. lots 2J, 23 and 24. block
lt)2. Dundee Place 4,600
William H. Holmes and wife to Wil
liam Burkamo. part iV of iwV.
a-16-13 2,500
W. D. Crawford and wife to Bryce
Crawford, lot 1, block 2, Sherwood's
subdivision J.200
8. D. Mercer to Nebraska Stone com
pany, lots 14 and 16, block 23,
Walnut Hill l
The 8. D. Mercer company, to
same, ssme too
A. M. Clarke and wife to Blanche H.
Brown, part lot 16, Bartlett's addl-
tion J
M. E. Hayhurst and wife to James C.
Anson, part lots 1 and 1 block 4.
Rush & Selby's addition
Total
AUTO MEN MAY HAVE SHOW
Disease Holding- Exhlbltlea at
Aaaltvrfam Before the W la
ter Is Over.
the
At a noonday lunch at the Cdmmerclal
club Saturday the automobile dealers of
Omaha met with Manager allien of the
Auditorium to discuss the matter of an
automobile show this winter. The senti
ment was about evenly divided for and
against a show. No definite action was
taken and the dealers will meet again next
Wednesday noon.
J. M. Glllan. manager of the Auditorium,
has Just returned from Cht-Mgo, where he
attended the electrical show, which was
held there this wetk. The electrical men
of Omaha are now flouring on holding an
electrical show In the Auditorium.
PARK BOARD JS SUSTAINED
luhrld In Refusal of Jadge Kstelle
to Kit ola Cat-0 Lake
Transaction.
Judge Estelle Saturday morning refuged
to grant the Injunction asked for by the
UniUd States Real Estate compuny to
prevent the taking of property for the pur
pose of parking a strip' around Cut-og
lake.
The real, estate company, representing
the holdings of the Kountie family, ob
jected to the Park board appraising any
of Ita property for park purposes and at
tacked both the board and Its appraisers.
Judge Estelle sustained the legality of the
board's action and the case will be ap
pealed to the supreme court.
BALL PLAYER GETS VERDICT
Joseph HaManmkl Krenree Portion of
Aaionnt He Sues Rail
road For.
Joseph Rabinoaskl, a prominent awateur
base ball player, secured a verdict for 3460
against the Union Pacific in Judge Day's
court Saturday for Injuries he sustained
when the car from which he was unloading
soap was bumped suddenly by a iuh en
gine. He claims his hurts were of a per
manent nature and have decreased his
earning rapacity.
The railroad contended he was not very
badly hurt and Introduced evidence to show
that a few weeks after the Injury he played
a game of base ball and one of the features
of the contest was bis high jump for a fly.
He sued for t2.00Q
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MEET
Prices Decline Bapidy Under Hearr
Selling:.
MAY WHEAT SLUMPS TWO CENTS
her Grains Krrs Fare with the Gen
era I Downward Tread la Prices
ana Cleae with Large
Lwaaee.
OMAHA, Jan. 25, 190.
After a steady opening on the exchange
this morning and general satisfaction ex
pressed on the strong close of yesterday,
a selling movement waa started by the
long line holders and grain values took a
decided slump.
W heat opened steady with the pit crowd
Inclined to wait. The faction that has
been doing the heaviest buying of late re
fused to take on any additional holdings
and a general rush to sell was started by
long holdings. Prices were easily put on
the decline and a good loss wss shown
on the close. Msy wheat opened at WaC
and closed at c.
Corn eased off with wheat when large
buyers refused to Increase their holdings.
Cash demand was poor as ustisl on the
week-end market and new buying power
was lacking to sustain values.
May corn opened at 66c and closed at
Oats were soft and sold off on heavy
senilis- hy elevator people and felt the
weakness In other grain. Commission
houses took all offerings, but fslled to
put nny tone to the market. May oats
opened at 63Sc and closed at Mc.
Primary wheat receipts were 602.000
bushels and shipments were 727.0O0 bushels,
against receipts last year of 3M.000 bushels
and shipments of 203,000 bushela
Corn receipts were ' 795.000 bushels and
shipments were BTl.OOO bushels, against re
ceipts last year of T76.0nn bushela and ship
ments were BTS.noo bushels.
Clearances were 119.900 bushels of corn,
none of oats and wheat and flour equal to
42.40 bushels.
Liverpool closed d higher on wheat and
Hfd higher on corn.
Seaboard reported ISiOnO bushels of wheat
and 344.0U0 bushels of corn taken for ex
port. Local range of options:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat
May... 9S !m 9
July... m, 4H WH Sl 9i
Sept... 91S 91j UH 9U 91
Corn
May... BHVi WH 564 55H 6H
July... 54 647 54 54 66
Sept... 644j 544 63 63, 54H
SIS! 6"!S 5-T 631. M
July... 4t.4 4iS 454 464 T
Sept... 3MI 38, 8Mi, 3841 3M
Ornaaa Caah Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 94'ac: No. S hard,
9KiMc; No. 4 hard. 87rixic; No. 3 spring,
9iV(i;V: No. 4 spring, &4c.
CORN No. 3, 6l4iiiri!Mc: No. 4. SOf&n'jlc; no
grade, 47'y.t49c ; No. 3 yellow. 524c; No. 4
yellow, ao'sc; No. 3 white, 614fifi2c. -
OATS No. 3 mixed. 47,c; No. 3 white.
474-i474c; No. 4 white, 47474c; standard,
47Vu4Sc.
RYE No. 2, 744375c; No. 3, 71S73c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn.
Chicago 17 268
Minneapolis 273
Omaha 31 23
Oats
126
12
Duluth 49
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat ares of the Trad lag and t'lostag
Prices ea Boar 4 of Trade.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25. The wheat market
broke badly because of liquidation by
longs, and predictions of much larger
world's shipments. May wheat closed 24c
lower. Corn was off to T(8lo. Oats
were down ic. Provisions were 6 to 20c
lower.
The wheat market opened weak, despite
the fact that Liverpool reported higher
prices. The bearish sentiment increased
as the day advanced, and the market was
weak from the start to finish. The chief
depressing factor waa the prediction that
for the coming week the shipments would
be 2.UU0.0UO bushels more than for the cor
responding week of last year. The run
nlng of Austrian shipments for the week
was also a strong bear argument. Late in
the day there wus heavy selling for profit,
the ruBh of Belling orders carrying every
thing before It. The market closed weak,
and near the low point of the day. May
wheat opened unchanged at 11.04, sold
between II. no and SI. 024. and closed at
11.004. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 466.000 bushels. Primary re
reipts were 602,000 bushels against 353,000
bushela on the same day last year. Mm
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of 339 cars against 3S9 cars lust
week and 217 cars a year ago.
The corn market was relatively stronger
than wheat, but the market sold off In
sympathy with wheat and was generally
weak throughout the day. The shipping
demand was generally dull, but on the
whole the shinoers are not aettlna much
corn In this section of the country. The
continued cold weather In tha northwest
waa also a weakening factor. May corn
opened 4 to 4c lower to a shade higher
at 614 to 614c, so'd between 64c and
Cosed at 604SI60SC. Local receipts were
26X cars, with one of contract grade. The
oats market was dull all day and prices
slumped orr chieriy because of the de
cline in wheat and corn. The rash de
maud was poor. May oats opened lower.
at M4c, sold between 644 and W-c
and closed at &3c. Local receipts were
l.'b cars.
The provisions market was firm at the
opening because of decreased receipts of
live hogs at western packing centers. The
advance, however, was considered favor
able by packers and longs to dispose of
noiaings, and the resultant selling carried
pricea below the level of yesterday. At
the close May pork was Joe lower at 112.974.
Lard was 6374c lower at $7,924. ' Bibs
were 74c lower at dt"(i.24.
Estimated receipts for Monday are:
Wheat, 36 cars; corn, 615; oats, 367; hogs.
Tbe leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.
Open. High. Low. Close. I Yes y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn
May July
Sept.
Oats
aMay
b.May
ajuly
bJuly
Pork
Feb.
Msy
Lard
Jan. May
Ribs
Jan. May
July
I
1 024
10241
1 00 i
W4I
1 004
94-V
1 024
94
V4
96S
6S
61 4 HI
r(i7. r...lJ
614
Snivft-S'tflNfiH
w
594
644
52
47
59 152094
60
w-''!! 4i
6S 64;
69H
544
544'
6
47
44
B3S
61 4!
4..1- '
4441
53.
614
461.,
444
47
46
44 V
12 4741
13 47 12 47--
13 27Vi 12 97V,
12 47'i 1! 674
12 97W 13 17H
13 2
7 774
024
6 66
7 06
7T7M.I
8 02'x
6 67 J
7 0a
7 KVI
7 674
7 674
7 924 i
6 60
924!
7 10 I
7 75
8 00
0 724
7 0
7 17
7 24,
574'
6 90 I
7 10 I
1 ml
No. 2. a Old. h New.
Cash quoiatlons were as follows:
FLOUK Easy; winter patents. 8(.VPi4.W'.
straights. 34.25tt4.7o; spring ratents, 35.4j
J.611; strai(?lits, 4.4o''io.ti5: bnkrn. f 3.354i4.et.
WHEAT No. sprlrt. JLo'.-ft l.lo; No. 3.
We'll Hie; No. 2 red, 9'ii9i)C.
COKN No. 2. 59'r)i94!; No. 3 yellow. iVJ'
Cc.
OATS No. 2. 50c; No. 2 white, 54'xc; No.
3 wlilte, 49:.l4c.
RYE No. 2. M 4c.
BARLEY Ealr to ch Ice ma Ing, P7fr'5c.
R F.K.I ii4 FIhv V.i 1 nor.l.uvstun, II I k
prime timothy, 84.50; clover, contract grade!
$1IimviKmvRSWt ,h. .t
36.2516.75. Mess iirk. per 100 lbs., l'7 'Oli
12'L'4. Lard, jxr luu lbs.. I7.C74. Short
.l,.r itl.l.'M Ihnv,.!!! 1,: tV'UVttf k-Tli
Kol i 11 vwtarA the rr.lnl. an. I .hln. ! 1
inemi or iiour ana grain:
Kece'pts. 6hipni'""
ii .( ?0 i
.... S3, ft 44.70
,...411.) 412 700
....'JfS oio 153 A
Flour, bbls...
Wheat, bu....
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rve. bu
IO.OiO 5 tv
4.7oO 42.&.0
Barley, bu.
On the Produce exchange today th
niit-
er mar1" was firm- ""'ri'
tlttee;
dairies, -jvru-oc. tggs. weax; at nisrk, ses
'mludt'd, .iu i'. fh. . (.1,1,,. irsts.
Zc , extras. 1.4c. Cheese, steady; Uoi3c.
Mllwankeo Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Jan. i6 WHEAT
lc lower; No. 1 northern, 8I.C.X1 1 10; No. 3
northern. Sl.''r 1 9: May, 81.(fil.nr4
BARLEY Steady ; No. 2, Uc; sample.
re.
CORN-Steady; May. Hc.
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25. WHEAT Spot;
Murkrt etony; No. 2 red western w nter,
7s 4d. Kutures: Market steady; March.
7s VI. Mav, 7s :d.
C iRN Coot : Market steady; prime mixed
American, new, 6s 34d; prime mixed Aroert-
ran. old. 6 64d. Futures: Market barely
steady; January. 6 34d: March, 6s tied.
HEW YORK. GENERAL MARKET
tsaetalloas of the Day aa Leadla
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Jan. a6.-FL01R-Recelpts.
,640 bhls.; exports. 9.ZT9 bbls.; marset.
quiet and easier: Minnesota patents, to "
&.: winter straights. $4diiP4. ;o, Minnesota
bakers. t4.Wao.ln. a inter extras, IJ.,(n-4 4;
winter patenis, 4JfcVu6.U); winter low grsdes.
; iif'(i4 to. Rye flour, firm: fair to good,
M.u6.1n: choice to fancy, I6.2ufc6.40. buck
wheat flour, quiet; K.ni.
CORN MEAL Steady: fine white and yel
low, ti 4MH.60: coarse, tl. .!)!. 46: kiln dried.
3..fiS.60.
RYE-Pteadr: No. I western. 2c. t. o. b..
New York.
WHEAT Receipts. 1,000 bu.-. exports.
15.f0 bu.; simt market, weak; No. I red,
tl.034 elevator, and 11.044 f. o. b. afloat;
!so. 1 northern Duluth, ll.ls. I. o. b. artost;
No. bard winter. 31.134. f. o. b. afl U:.
Heavy liquidation was a feature In wheat
today, forcing prices off lifcc per bushel.
The break reflected big foreign shipments
snd aggressive bear pressure. May. 1 0
fal.10; closed, il.0b; July, fl.06431.0t4;
closed, 31. 064.
CORN Receipts. 13,276 bu ; exports, none;
spot market, easy; No. 1, 76c nominal, ele
vator, and 664c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
white. 67c; No. t yellow. 0Kc f. o. b.
afloat. Options without transactions, clos
ing 40 net lower as follows: May. 7v4c:
July, iiK"4c.
oats Receipts, 7.600 bu.; exports, 10,000
bu.; spot market, steady; mixed oats, 96 to
32 lbs., 6.14c; natural white. 26 to 82 lbs..
MVawic; clipped white. 32 to 40 lbs., 6&49
62c.
HAT Barely steady: good to choice. ll.OD
frt.dn.
HOI'S Steady: state, common to choice.
17 crop. 12yi6c: 19i crop, 4c; Pacific
const, 1907, (yjjllc; lens crop, btyic.
HIDKS-St-ady: Bogota. 17c: Central
Americans. 17c.
LEATirET-8teady; acid. 2427c.
PROVISIONS Beef. steadv: family.
I14.50ifil5.t0; mess. 10.00W60; beef hams.
24.6ofi25,5i': packet. $U.5Vifl2.00; city extra
India mess. a.0ff?1 60. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies. 7,?r"4c: pickled hams. K4
it9c. Lard, steady: western prime, tl.KvW
7 96: refined, steady; continental, 18.40:
South America, 19.15: compound. 7 2fVS
7.50. Pork, steady; family. 316.7Tfii7 nO; short
clear. 15 5DW16.76; mess, $14.608 15.26.
tai.lw Steady: city. 64c: country.
54fi5c.
kick steady: domestic fair to extra.
2r64e: Japan, nominal.
hlttkr Firm: plrcee, common to spe
cial, 17r24c.
CHEESE Firm: unchanged.
EGGS Easv: western and southern firsts.
affr:rt4c; seconds. 214fr?24c.
POn-TRY Alive, dull; western chickens,
1V; fowls. 12c: turkeys. l?4c. Dressed,
steady; western chickens, 12g20c; turkeys,
I2rg16c; fowls, 10frl3c.
WEATHER YS THE GRAIN BELT
Fair and rrobably Warmer la the
. ,
OMAHA, .luniiurv 190g.
Stormy weather prevailed over the east
ern states during Friday, and snows con
tinue in the upper Ohio valley and lower
lake region this morning, with high winds
In thj latter section. The weather con
tinues fair throughout the central portion.
It is cloudy In the mountains, and rains
and snows are general on the Pacific slope.
Temperatures are higher In all sections.
except In the eastern Dakotas and New
fjngland states, where they are lower. The
weather will continue fair In this vicinity
tonight and probably Sunday, with warmer
tonight.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
1908. 1907. 1906. 1906.
Minimum temperature 26 1 18 18
Precipitation 00 .8 .28 .9
jn or mul temperature tor today, ai degrees,
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
1907,, 7.83 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period of 1907,
4.00 inches.
Deficiency
8.77 Inches.
U A.
corresponding period of 1906,
WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Kansas City Grain nod ProTlslone.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 25. WHEAT-lg2c
lower; May, 96c; July, Si Cash: No. 1
hard. BMrSSHc; No. X 3'gc; No. I red,
9e'0$1.Ou; No. 3, 9789c.
COKN Unchanged to Vio lower; May,
54V; July, 54V. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 640
53c No. 3, 53ft53'4c; No. 2 white and No.
3, 6314c.
OATS Unchanged to Ma lower; No. 3
white, 4Sf49c; No. 2 mixed, 4Kjf-(8t4c.
RYB 77fi80c.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, 311.500
12.00; choice prairie. 38.00fi8.60.
BUTTER Creamery, firm; Sic, packing,
He higher: 18c.
EGGS Firm; extras. 22c: firsts. 20c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu lll.ooo 79.000
Corn, bu 45.000 28 000
Oats, bu 3.000 90W
Kansas City closing prices:
Articles. Open. Hlgh.l Low. Closo.
Wheat I
Mav 97 97 96 1 96
July 91 91H 904 90Vi
Corn
May 6f)ii 66 4 64,1 64
July 66 66H 64 Vl 64H
t. I.onls General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-WHEAT-Lower;
track, No. 2 red cash, 8101; No. 3 hard,
96Cutl.02H; May, 31.00; July, 94c.
CORN Lower; track, No. 2 cash, 6&J
654c; No. 2 white, 57c; May, 67Vri67c.
OATS Lower; track. No. 2 cash, 49Vc;
No. 2 white, 61c; May, 6oHli60c; July, 46c.
RYE-Dull: 64c.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, (4 65
V490; extra lancy and straight. li.xyi V);
clear, 33.7541 4.00.
SEED Timothy, firm; 33.75S4.50.
CO KNM E A L Steady, 3290.
BHAN Weak: sacked, east track, 8110.
HAY-Unchangvd; timothy, $iy.6'J'16.U0;
prairie, J3.O0(all.6O.
IRON COTTON TIES 3110.
BAGGING hSc.
HEMP TWINE 11c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; jobbing.
313.00. Lard, unchanged; pTlme steam, 37.55.
Drv salt meats, stesrty; boxed extra shorts,
37.60; clear ribs, 37.3.4; short clears, 37.62V
Bacon, steady; boxed, extra short, 36.37;
clear ribs. 3)i.2o; short clears. Its 50.
POULTRY Dull; thickens. ST-; springs,
10c; turkeys. 10c; ducks, 9e; geese. 6j6VjC.
BUTTER Steady : creamery. 2Vu31c,
EGGS Steady; case count.
Keceipts. bhlpments
Flour bbls
Wheat, bu .
Corn, bu ...
Oats, bu ....
.i
4i.o,)
152.000
117,000
lMOl
: 001
64. 0
87,0 10
'Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jnn. 25.-WHBAT
Cash. 11.064: July. 81.r8V1.0S4; No. 1 hard.
31.12; No. 2 hard northern. $1.09 1 No. 3
northern. 81 .0241 1.04.
FLOUR First patents. 35.45flu.60: second
patents, 35.35u5 50; f': st clears, 34.2u.40;
second chars. m.50fiJ.o
URAN-ln bulk. ?o.OO20.25.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Jan. 25. CORN Steady; No. 1
yellow. 53ft.5c; No. 3, 5ofswc; No. 4, 49'gSOc
no grade, 4r47c.
OATS-Steady: No. 2 white, 514c; No. 3
whlt.v 5oftiri'c: No. 4 white, 494c
WHI8KT-31.3S.
Dalath Grain Market.
DULUTH. Jan. 2j WHEAT No. 1
northern. fl.f4: No 2 northern. ti.'iuV;
Ma)'. f..'4; July. $1.(94.
OATS tC.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Jan. i-SEKI) CLOVER-asli
and Jan.. i'.o.:i: r'el.. 110 75. Mar., tic SO,
April, 110 .55. Sept.. J7 V.. Timothy Prime,
t.,; Als:l:i prime. 11.20.
I Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralts.
I" NEW YORK. Jsn'. 2i-EVAPORATED
Al'l'LES Market was f.rtn. a!tl:oug:i busl-
rn continued Mhl Fancy aie iuo'.ed at
lV?'.le. ci.oice hi 94, prime at 5-,?ioitc and
trut at "filOHc.
DKlfcD KR i '! To Prunes ar sa'.d to be
firm on the rofit, but tne iocaJ spot mar
ket Is unchanged, with quotation ranging
from 54 lo 16c for Cal.Ioir.ia I r-ilt and from
64 to T.o for On-gi.ns. m lo 3. Apricots
aie quiet but f.rm In tone, with rhotce
quoted at 21'g 1. vxtrn choice at 23ti.'5o
and fancy at 24 u 26c. Peaehes are reported
steadv. vith choice quoted at lDtilHif. extra
i cl.oUe at l-4'rj'4i. fancy at 041 U4o and
extra isncy mi ia:iy. nuiinn ar quiet,
with loose muscatel quoted at 645:4c.
seednd raisins at i4'tSc ar.d London layers
at !l.uu 1. 5.
AVool Market.
IXINDOX. Jan. IV WOOI-At the auc
tion sales tmiav ILiKl baits are offered.
A tood supply of lutrinoi sold bilakly,
fine grsdes iliowing a hardening tendency.
Coarae cross-breds i In demand for
home consumption. Good showy croas-br-ds,
when suitable, were taken by Amer
icans ai an occasional advance of i per
Cent.
8T. LOU18. Jan. 3 .e-KXL8teady :
medium gradits. combing and clothing. 21'0
tic; light fine. IIkjAic; heavjf fjue, 16-glc;
iuu taashed. ttui
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Ctttle of Most Kinds Fully Ste
for the Week.
HOGS SnOW STILL FURTHER GAIN
No Rheep or Loathe Here Today Re
ceipts for Week Light, hat Prices
Are Mostly Tweaty-Flv
Cents Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 25. 19"S
Receipts were:
Offlclsl Monday ....
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday .
Official Friday
Estimate Saturday
Cattie. Hogs. 8he-p
4.011
4?3
6.191
k.bM
t.ot'i
l.i
1.304
49
1S.31S
1.1J
10.1
7.366
6.4U0
3.7M
l.M
, 376
Six dayg this week 19.8S7 71.731 19.51 1
Same days weeks ago.. 21.493 71548 26,110
Same days 3 weeks ago.. 11.63 66 630 17.464
Same days 4 weeks ago.. S.760 26.440 6 "
Same days last year ...26,357 67,274 36,6
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep st South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
191. 1907. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 74.500 91,411 16908
Hogs 247.600 163.33 84,117
Sheep 88,424 117.564 29.140
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha' for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1903. 1107.11906. 1906.ln4 11903. 1TO.
Jan. 14.. 4 1941
Jan. 15 .. 4 24
Jan. 16... 4 324
Jan. 17... 4 26
Jan. II... 4 B
Jan. ...
Jan. 2o... it!
Jan. 21... 4 23 1
Jan. 22
Jan. 23... 4 064
Jan. 4... 4 14Vk
Jan. 25... 4 2"
Sunday.
281
351
42
42
S 5f
( 49
4 eo
6 871 H
S '
4 69 41 I 21
4 74 5o IS
6 50 17
4 69 6 31
4 74 39
4 6. 6 4T 6 T.
4 79 t 69! 6 15
I
4 S 59, 6 W
6 66 6 OK
4 89 I G 14
5 t
S 24
4 51
4 60!
4 5S
4 571
4 53
6 27
3 29
t 31
( 651
''41
....
6 SSI 4 63
6 48
I 821 4 66
6 61
6 261 4 71
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road a-as:
Came, ttogs. riorBes.
C. M. h. SU P
1
Wabash
Mlssuurl Pacific
Union Pad f lo System ...
C. & N. W.. east
C. & N. W., west ....
C, B. & Q , east
C. B. & (J , west
C R. I. A P.. east
Chicago Great Western.
2
1
17
6
27
5
19
3
2
6
Total receipts 5
The disposition of the days receipts 'was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
, cattle, rioics.
Omaha Packing company.
1.085
1.540
210
1.37
"336
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing company....
Armour &. Company
Omaha, from Fort Worth....
Sua
S. & 8
Other buyers
Total 309 6.6X2
CATTLE There were no fresh receipts
of cattle today of any consequence n.nd
hence no change of any kind In the market.
For the week the receipts snow a tailing
off of about 6.000 head as compared with
last week and about 7.000 head as compared
with the corresponding week of last year.
The quality of the cattlo arriving has not
been very good, tne arrivals oonslstlng
argely of warmed up steers, with very lew
really desirable killers.
The week opened easier on beef steers,
but firmed up on Tuesday, only 10 show a
further weakness on Wednesday. Since the.
latter day the market has been tuny
steady. If anything, a little stronger In
spots. Thus at the close of the week good
cattle are pretty nearly steady, with the
close ot last ween, warmea up ana nsjr
fat kinds are generally 10c lower.
Cows and heifers also showed some weak
ness an Monday, bat since that day they
have been fully steady, closing the week
Just as high as they were one week ago.
The demand for cow stuff has been ex
ceedingly good all the week, there boing
liberal shipping orders on most days. In
addition to the requirement of local
packers.
Good feeders were In light supply and
good demand all the week, with the result
that prices were strong every day. - As
high as 34.75 waa. paid for good Wyoming
huyfeds. Light stock cattle have been In
liberal supply, whilo the demand has been
comparatively small during the week, forc
ing prices rapidly downward. Common
kinds were hard to sell at any price. At
the close of the week light stockers gen
erally are quotable 3u&40c lower than a
week or ten days ago. Right choice year
lings, a few of which were wanted to fill
special orders, were not aa a h. alter ot
course that much lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers, 36.00.50; fair to good coinfed
Steers, 14.60.00; common to fair cornfed
steers, 33.764i4.50; good to choico cows and
heifers, l8.5ui4.S0; fair lo good cows and
heifers, 32.75'u3.60; common to fair cows and
heifers, Il.75ti2.75: good to choice stockers
and feeders, 34.0Uff4 75; fair to good slock
ers and feeders, 33.50f l.OO; common to fair
stockers and feeders, t3.O0S3.5O.
HOGS It did not take buyers very long
to clean up all the hogs In sight this morn
ing when they once got started, uui tney
were very slow In getting started. The
market opened slow and dull with very
little doing, but when the Ice was once
broken, the hoxs went off uuite rapidly
The price? paid were rather uneven, a good
many hogs selling only about steady Willi
yesterday with others a good big fcc higher.
Tins waa due In part to the fact that buyers
bought more discriminated than on a good
many daya selecting out the better loads
for which they were willing to pay a pre
mium, thus neglecting the less desirable
ones. There was a larger proportion of
good heavy nogs Included In today a re
eel pis which helped to bring up the average
of the sales.
The receipts of hogs this week have bean
very lance, showing a heavy gain over
last week as well as over a year ago, but
still they were not quite up to the record
of two weeks ago. As to prices, the week
stsrtee out with a sIIkIU advance on awn
day. but commencing with Tuesday prices
declined rapidly, reaching liie low pomi 01
the week on Thursday. Yesterday's re
action In addition to the advance made
today leaves liie market only 24 to 60
loaer than It a as at the close of last wetk.
Considering the large receipts the trade
throughout the Week has been In very fair
condition.
Ks. A.
1 li
111 1M
Sh.
fr.
4 06
No.
44 ...
It....
tl...
71 ...
44...
44 ...
bU....
....
tl....
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49....
7....
71....
U ...
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t:....
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A.
...rs
Eh.
44
Pr.
4 0
I to
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4 to
4 it)
4 U
4
4 !4
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4
I M
4 tt
I M
4 10
4
4 .0
4 il
4 91
4 a 4
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4 '.V
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4 j..
4 i. .
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4 2b
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4 1',
4 :)
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4 a
4
4
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4 17
4
I W
4 )
4 u
4 "
4 14
... 4 06
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... lit
40 I 10
W 4 10
M 4 10
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140 4 lis,
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... 174
lii
... 4"5
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k.
.144
7S....
7....
U....
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il ...
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rr....
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rr....
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i...
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e:....
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4 .71,
i 17,
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r
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:
BHEKH There were no fresh receipts of
'sheep today, tl.s market as usaal on fiatur
'day being without sufphes. Tlie receipts
l this we k have been very light, showing a
heavy fulling off as compared with last
! week and a still heavier decrease as coni
I pared with a year ago. In fact the receipts
I this weik have been :he mailett since the
I first week of the year WMi the market
j at this point l.as been pour.y supplied,
eastern n.arkets hsvs been overloaded and
tha eastern mutton market glutted. he
consexjuent break In prices In the east has
carried down all western markets Tha de
cline at this point amounts to about toe on
sharp and lLitJic oil larnba. Choice, light
yearlings which have been' In Very I'.ght
supply, have shown comparatively luUo
decline.
Susep men are by no means discouraged
by the brcsk in prices this week, but are
disposed to look upon It as the natural re
sult of too free marketing on the part of
eastern feeders, and to a temporary lull In
the consuming demand for mutton. The
feeling seen lo be goosrally, thai a re-
r
8
The Updlko Grain Co.
COJatrfTOtON OKrVUtTMCNT
TOO to 714 DrandetB Dido.
OMAHA. -:- -i- -:- NED.
B R. O KERS
GRAIN, PROVISIONS,
STOCKS AND BONDS
-PRIVATE WIRES
Telefrojno) Dougloua aV4Ta
NEW YORK -I- CHICAGO
LARSON BROS. & CO.
O Board of Trade, CHICAGO
Established 1ST4
Grain and Provisions
OMAHA OFFICE: Room 600 Erandeis Euilding
Tlaphone Douglas 2567
C. E. HUNTER, Manager Yir ritraaaga Solieilro. Call an4 See U
Z. CUDDINGTON
Successor to
Boyce Commission Co,, 108 Doard ol Trade Elldg.
Margins 1 cent on grain, f 2.00 on stock. Public and private rooms
for customers. Uest Bervlce In Omaba. A reliable company.
action in prices is oound to come as soon
as eastern feeders clean up their surplus
supplies or get over their haste to dispose
of their stock. All advices would seem to
Indicatu that the supply of fat sheep and
Iambs in th west is by no means large,
tnul there Is every reason for believing
that the sheep market, barring occasional
breaks like the present, will continue In
fairly satisfactory condition throughout
tlio season, t'ommlssion men at this point,
without exception, are advising their friends
to keep cool. Hold uacK uniinisnea siock
and letting only good stuff, oome forward
and not lo loose confidence because of oc
casional breaks In the market.
Limitations on aood to choice fed sneep
and lambs: Lambs. $r 5Mju.76; light year
ling uctliers. la.36iiiS.00; heavy yearling
wet hrs. i).ori6.a); weiners, st.njuo.tu; ewes.
M &K&4.75. '
CIIlCAtiO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Mrona, Iloas Tea Cents Hlaher
and Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-CATTLB-Recelpts,
about 3iW head; market strong: beeves, I3.u3
lj).15: cows and heifers, Jl.60y4.ti6; Texans,
tt.iy'iAM; calves, ' Wm 7.00 ; western, tS.iV9
4(. stockers and feeders. -.kim.w.
1IOG3 Rerrlpts, about 14,000 head; market
10c higher; Unlit. 4 . K".'a4.4fi; mixed, ti.Ml
4 60; heavy. 4.20'u4.&:.'4: rough, 4.!Ou4.30;
pl(?s. :l.w)i(4.25; bulk of i-nles, 4.3,Vfi4.45.
etlEEH AND LAM BH Receipts, about
1.61") head: market steady; native, H.25'(
6Ft'; witKtern. l3.2Sfi5.50; yearlings. J4.9ofs
B.65; lambs, i.00u7.A; Western, 3.00j7.00.
Kansas City l.lve Stock Market.
KANSAS CITV, Jan. 2S. CATTLK Re
ceipts. M heud. Ii.rludlng 10Q southerns;
market, unci. arced; choice export and
dressed beef steers, to.0bi.io; fair to good.
M.W&C OO; western Risers, n.an.io; stockers
and feeders, t:.Xfi4.40: southern steers,
la.7f.S4 .&'; southern cows. tZ.6oti3.7n; native
cows. $2.3Mi4.:u: native heifers. 13. 1034.00;
bulls, l2.iUXu4.il); calves, to.Sma4i.26. Receipts
for the week 47.700.
HOGS Receipts, 0.000 head: market. 6c
higher; tops, 14.4o; bulk of sales, J4 Xi4.40;
heavy, 4.'&''4.4t; packers. $4. 264.40; pigs
and ngrits. VJ.wji4.30. neceipts lor me weea
111, .'00 head.
BHKEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
market, nominal; lambs, V.&0gK.Id; eaes and
SearlinKS. 14 QKuS.f i: western yearlings,
I5.2fnji6.00: western sheep. 4.2a5.2o; stock
ers and feeders, $1514.50. Receipts for the
week, 2o.900 head.
t. Lonls Live Stock Market.
ST. IX5U1S. Jan. 25.-CATTLERecelpts.
SOD head. Including 75 Texans; market
steadv; native shipping and export steers,
5.15418.10; dressed beef and butcher steers,
t4.9iti5.7f.: steers under l.COO lbs., t3.754i4.40;
stockers and feeders. t2.4'i((r4 (15; cows and
heifers. t3.25'(f6.25; canners. Jl.6Oii2.40; bulls
12 .5tK&4 5o; caives, $3..toi7.50; Texas and In
dian steers, I2.W4jo.25; cows and neuers
11. 75-53 75.
HOGS Receipts. 4,5fW head; market
steady; plK and lights, $3.00tH.4O; pack
ers. J4.0tkji4.60; butchers ana uesi neavy
14 4:,ffr4 55.
SHEEP AND UAMBS-None" on sale.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
3T. JOSKl'H. Jan. 26. C A TTLE Re
ceipts, 627 head; market steady; natives
tt.75'(r5.S5; cows and heifers. 2.0txS'4.76;
ctockers nnd feeders. t3.2o'iW.2S.
HOGS Receipts, 4.552 head; market fi
10c higher; top. 14.45: bulk of sales. tl.25J
4.ari.
SHEEP AND LAMBS No receipts;
lambs, JB.0016.757 yearlings, a.0(KJiS.75.
Sloox City Live Stock Market
SIOUX CITY, Jan. 2o.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 3o0 head; mar
ket unchanged; beeves, t3. 505.30: cows and
heifers. 2.50ti4.25: stockers and fet-ders,
t3.KJi4.00: calves and yearlings, $2 303. 50.
HOGS Receipts, 6.000 head; market 10c
higher, selling at t3.U6(J4.35, bulk of sales.
t4.15tij4.15.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 376 4 d ....
Sioux City 9 5,m) ....
Kansas City ) l,iu) ....
St. Joseph 627 4.561 ....
Bt. Louis 3oO 4.&U1)
Chicago 3j0 14.000 1.500
Total receipts 2.303 40,45! l.&oO
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-COTTOM-rutures:
Market opened steady: January, 11 l&c;
March. 11. c: April. 11.33c: May. 11.37c;
June. 11. Sic; July, ll.ISc: August, 1100c.
Kutures closed steady. Closing: January,
11. 13c; February. 11 Kc; March, :1.36a: April,
11. c; May. 11. Kin; June, U.2oc; July. H.lsc;
August. 10.95c, October. lO.&c Spot closed
iiuet. mhld'.ing uplands. 12c: middling
irulf. F.2 Fales. none.
GAIiVKSTON. Jan. . COTTON-Sleady
at 12c
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 25 -trOTTONSpo :
Market quiet, prices 12 points higher:
Ann rienn :r.i'lo"lr.g fair. "17d. good mid
dling. LMd. ttiiildllnK. $"o(j: iow mlddl'.ntf.
6 111 good ordutarv. i.7Sd: ordinary & .M.
T). rales of tlie day wets I 'X hales, of
whic h ii iil were fer speculation and export,
and inrludod 4.7(1 American; receipts, i.Ot'0
hnles. r.a ier!ran. Futures Market
cpened f:r:n and closed essy; American mlj
dling G O i-'.. January 4 Ohd . January
Frbiusrv .0bd; Februsrv-March. 6u6d:
March-April, u61d: April-May, 4.04d: May
June. 6 ('!. June-July, oOSrli July-August,
o '.'nd, August-Septeniber. f Sd : Sptember
Octobef 5"4d: Kotober-November. 66hl;
N iv.-r.iher-Dtcember. S.Gld.
ST IAH'1. Mo., Jun. 31 Cotton Mailed
Imtiess; middling. sales, none; receipts.
2 bahs; sl.ipinenta. 5T4 bajes. stock. 1&.S81
bales.
N Vj W ORLEANS. La.. Jan 26 COTTON
Spot, fair demand with prices unchanged:
m id.) ling, :'.,1.,c. Sales 12 bales on spot
ar.d i.oiO bales to arrive.
Iittr and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25 -SinjAR-Rsw.
quiet; fair refining. 3 7; centrifural. 96
ten 177c; molasses sugar, &.02C Refined,
steady. No. 6. 4 Sue; No. 7. 4 45c; No. I,
4 40c; No . 4e; No. 10. 4 25c; No. 11. 4 20c;
No. II, 4.1tc; No. 13. 4.10c; No. 14, 4.16c. Con
fectioners' A. 4.70c; mould A, 0 25c; cut
loaf. 6 70c; crushed. I!c; powdered, 6.00c;
gramilated, 4 S"c; cubes. 6.15c.
MoLAt?KS Quiet; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice. 44ft 42c
Oil and Rosin.
NEW YORK, Jan 8 -OlL-Cottonseed.
firm; prime crude, 83c; prime yellow, 4-1jc
1'etroleuin, steady: refined New York, k76;
Baltimore and Philadelphia, 1 70, Balti
more an. Philadelphia. In bulk. 14 96.
OIL. CITY. Pa. Jan 16 -OIL Credit bal
aucca, 1.7a Runs, Ul,24i bbla( averaga.
W. Farnam Smith & Co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Investment Securities.
1320 Farnam St.
TEI.Bell, 1064; Indepeadeat, ' A 1064,
MINING NEWS BUREAU
The Service You Need
A weekly newspaper and Market Xerleie
containing absolutely tho most reliable
up-to-the-minute
MINING MEWS
Mine and dividend reports, meetings, vp.I-
uab'.e market suggestions. Forecasts) also
quotations on over a thousand Issues
traded in upon the XTew York, Boston
Onrb. San rranclaoo. Ooldfleld, Toronto,
Iondoa and other exchanges, r'eatures ol
this week s Issue:
Why Nevada-Utah?
The Large Dividend Payer
Ely end Bishee Coppers
Regular subscription price $1.00 per year.
One Month FREE
end for It now.
CATLIN & POWELL CO.
KXX.I.B BI.SO., VIW TOIK.
60b0 Hanover.
Stock Bargains
Ner. Rynil. (Batm) . Ton. irt. O. C . bit
Con. Kltft, .71
ladiana Mln , .11
Ny. 8tr .
0.-te Mln. tdlr.) .75
(ltd. Hub .04
Bl 6 T. O. R . 15'4
Gti RoMbuit 2tV4
Anchor O. O , .01
B. C. Aml. Coal, .06
O. Amur. Cortae, t4S
Penn-Wyo. llv.) .S .
Wellington. Dev., .It
Ot. W..I O. K , It
Klnf Sol. T. ft D., .11
Fix Ueara. .01
r. V. ArualTada. .K
Hubbard Klllot. 11 (5
Hon, Kndravor, .t4
t'nl. Wlreleaa, 14.60
Bti. Weat Catena. .25
Doa Eatrallea (dlv.) II K Amal. M. O. bonda.
Keremeoa roiitlac, .04 Clipper, 8. T. bid
Kndall, Monl , l. vo
P.mplre Mint. .Oao
Trlbulllon. I3.VS
N.y. full,
Hfk Tun. (div.i .ft
Manhat. Buffalo, .04
Gibraltar Ner.) ,l.las
Tar lor Mtn.. Col. 44
Fl'irence Mln., 15 09
Victoria U tahl 1 ui
Standby, U. 11 , .50
MrNamara (Tnnol .It
Amer. Tl"graphone, 14.00 Amer. Marroul, 1 21
(una. Marconi, 11.76 IleKoreat, I'td., ,S0
Little noau, .34
(al. ina. Oil.
Hlih Qulch, .uS
No. Verde Cop.. .m
(hgo. N. Y. A. line, bid Hunllol t hem , 17. So
Hull Cooper. .134
l. A. Treadwell. 11.00
Kana. Co-Op. Kef..
.Ot Mogul, Pfd., .42
All active stocks and bonds bought and,
old. Write us.
Western Business Exchange
ISO 1VASAXX.E II, CXICAOO, XI, I
145.44S bbls. Bhlpments, 1o5,2uS bbla; aver
age 16o,!)4 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Oa., Jan. 25.-OIL Turpen
tine. 61 c. Receipts, 174 bbls.; shipments,
2o0 bbls.
ROBIN Firm. Quote: A, B, C, D, E,
3.iVb4.05; F, e4.00&4.0G; U', $4.UtXu4.10; H, $4.00
(U4.1b; I, 4.2o; K, 16.00; M, 15.76; N, KOO;
WO, 16.25; JVW, $6.50.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. ffi.-METAL-Markal
In metals was generally quiet and unchanged
In she absence of cables. Tin was dull, at
fc7.62Vii'Usi7.S7V. Copper continued quiet,
with lake quoted at 113. 761 14.00, elect roly ti
at tl3.62Hal3.tl7Vi and casting at U.3,'j
13.6JVf. Lead I was dull and unchanged, al
Jj.iOijJ.TT.. and speller at 14.454.55. Iron
was quiet, at recent prices.
ST. LOI'18. Jun. 26. MKTAL3 Ltad. un
changed; lo.oo; speller, unchanged, 4.60.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26-4X)FFEE-Market
for coffee futures closed generally un
changed to 6 points higher. Bales were re
ported of ,75o bags. Including March at
.10c; May, o.Jic; July, b.ouu; September,
6.45c; October, ,.45c; November, .c; Ue
csuiber, 6.5oc. Epol coffee, steady; No. 7
Rio, u'c; No. 4 Santos, bc. Mild oeffee,
steady; Cordova. fcylJc.
MANY PUPILS NOT VACCINATED
Beperlntendent Davidson gars 1,800
Children Have Mat t'osnplled
with Connell's Order.
About l,so pupils remained out of the
public schools Friday for not complying
with the orders of the Board of Health In
tne matter of vaccination. It Is expected
i that a large proportion of them will have
complied Willi the requirement by Monday
mil will return lo school. At present about
10 per cent of all the pupils of the public
schools are out for this reason, but, ac
cording to reports received by Superintend
tut Davidson, this percentage will b very
materially reduced by Monday. .
ItallTtay Notes sutd Personals.
John EyUir. live stock agent of the Bur
Ilngton, has returned from Denver.
T. P. Crandon. tax cominiksioner ot the
Northwestern, waa In Omaha .Friday and
returned to Chicago Saturday.
. H. Murray, assistant general passen-
ger agert of I lie Union Pacific,
c, is in
Ch
I uc; ifii ,,, lire laiuipwii ur-
der protest, became effective Saturday In
v v. - . i - T; u . . ... .. -.. , .. . . , ,. .
f. All - - V. . 1 1 n V... t L ... ,1 J ..
.-cuivnnM. i ... j mx.i rw m. ituuliiuh VJ I ov per
cent.
The second class party rate of 15.76 from
Ft. Paul to Clil ago and the 16 25 rate from
the Misbourl river to Chicago has been
withdrawn as a basing rate on business to
the Puget bound leirltory.
II. A. Gross, general passenger agent of
the passenger department of the North
western at Chicago, passed through
Omaha Haturday morning with a lurga
parly of returning tourists.
The Milwaukee hss reached an Import
tant stage in Its new road to the Paiirtc.
having opened the line Saturday morning
lo Terrv. Mont , the Junction point allh
the Northern Pacific. Terry is near Miles
City.
Ever Try Tlie Bee "Want Ad Columnar
If not, do so, and get satisfactory reeulaa.