Nebraska Newspapers

    h TTTFi OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. FERKCARV X 100-
REAL ESTATE LOANS
. onnniKv.)
UWEST RATES Bemla. Pagton Block."
(22)-.
ffclYATrJ MONF.T-CAflH ON ifANn-
NAT BkI' & MITIIEN. Ja-IW
NAT. BANK. BLDG. TEL, DoUG 41.11.
. 22)-M9il
"Ma "I"-. 16th and Farnam,
.. ' ' (231 M34
WANTED CUjr loans. Peters Trust To.
' (li)349
MONEY TO LOAN-Payn Investment Co.
-WANTED TO BUY
WANTED To buy second-hand furniture,
cook and heating stoves, carpets, lino
leums, office furniture, old clothes and
ahea, planoa, feathers, bed pill-iwa, quilts
and all kinds of toola; or will buy the
furniture of yeur house cointilfte. The
hlghm price paid. Call the rlyht man.
Tel Doug, mi. (2e)-M774 Feb 4
SECOND-HAND feed . Back. No amount
too iarge or too amall. Wagner. 801 N. Id
' a.)-is;
CASH pmM tot eecond-hand clothing, shoes,
etc. 2s N. 16th St. Tol, Red 3325.
.' ' i (25)-3a
WANT f-v t.uy stock of (funeral merchan
dise for cash. Murt be cheap. O. W.
Woodr-ard. Bayard. Ia.
2S)-.r98fl Fob. 5k
WANTKI) A nice. clean stock of hard
ware, to Invoice from 43.000 to 14.000: will
rT imot cash for It. Address Y .!,
25i M741 14x
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED 0-rnorn furnished house. West
Farnam district, for umtiifr months- no
chlldrou; beat references. Addn-a j'fitf).
Bee. .. ... (2R) MWJ 4
WANTED SITUATIONS
DAT WOMEN furnished f,
Telephone Douglas iiU,
of charge.
(.7) 343
YOt'NO- man 'desires place to work for
heard vhlle going to school. Boy lea col
lege. Telephone Douglas 1984. (27) 935
A-l PAI.ESMAN wants good staple line,
weatern territory; beat references. A J
dress H 019. lific. (27) M616 4x
FIRST-CLASS pressman on half tone and
color' work, from Mat. wanta position In
high-grade, office. K-940, care Bee office.
... (27r MM1 3x
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
FORT MEAUE, 8. D., JAN. 27. 1908.'
Scaled proposala. An trirMicale, for the
construction of -iwadV sidewalks, gutters,
and drains, will ho received hero until 10
a. m.. March 2, V8, and then opened. In
formation -filrnisnod on application. Plana
and specifications may bo awn at V. 8.
QuartcrmaHtor offices Omaha, Denver,
Chicago. Ht. Paul, and this nfifoe. The
United States reaervea tho right to reject
or accept any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed "Proposals for Roads,
Sidewalks.- Gutters and Drains", and ad
drcesed to'-L. Scherer. Catain 4th
Cavalry. Constructing Quartermaster, Fort
Meade. "8. D.
; ' '" F. 3-4-6-41-26-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICH OF' STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
Ing. Notice la hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stockholders,
of the, South Platte Liand company will be
held at -the. office of Mid company at Lin
coln. Neb.,- at'-11 o'clock a. m., on the
fourth day hf , March. A. D. 1908. By order
of thr Hoard of Directors. C. It. Morrill,
president, A. B. Minor, secretary, Lincoln,
Neb., February 8, 190. F-3d-3PT
- RAILROAD TIME CARD
UNION IT ATI ON 10th AlfD JUARCT.
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'., ..
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SL- I I i i i i
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS '
cmiADinn pacific
kaipreea I.lae ef the AUaatto.
Third I'mss Hairs en Lxpreaars:
i:4k0. Ctncaao le Liverpool. 330.26. Chi
cago to an.llnavla. t!4 26. t'hicago ta
Fiolaiul.' 317.00, Chicago to tiambuig Bre
men, Artrrp. Rouuia rvkerved. Write
iuf"i 'iittilun.
tX B. kt:aTJaJ(XBT, ea. Art.
UTS Bo. Caxk 4t. CbiuagO, HI
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Liquidation is Extremely Heavy and
Ruling ii Heary.
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS LONG
All Come ?eedlly Liverpool Shows
More Firmness aad Indlralloas
Are BlaT Holdovers Are
Sold Oat.
OMAHA. Feb. 1, l
Liquidation has been extremely heavy.
lAjrift wheat, corn ami oata came out stead
ily and the market ruled heavy. However,
Liverpool shows more firmness snd thu
Indications are that the big lines that have
been held over are about sold out.
Wheat showed some strength at the start
this morning and opened steady. On heavy
selling by the crowd the early firmness
did not Inst and Uie break that followed
was sharp and May option was dropped
to the lowest level of the season. The
crowd oversold themselves In the rush and
on tho let-up wheat vulties were bid back
to near the opening prices. May wheat
opened at 93c and closed at KCV.
Corn opened easy and sold off readily
on the soft spots for several fractions. The
market hns been unsble to withstand the
rtiHh of long corn that hits been put out
snd the general opinion Is It will soli lower.
May corn opened at 63Vc and closed at
6.1 Vtc.
Oats wore lifeless and trading wai at a
standstill.
Little or rn-demand lias developed and
the support has not been sufficient to ho d
the prlcos from Bagging with wheat and
corn.
May oats opened at 4c and closc-d at
48,c.
Primary wheat receipts were 4n2.0O0
bushels and shipments were CM.ono bushels,
against receipts Inst yenr of 430.0O0 bushels
and shipments of 182,000 bnshcle.
Corn receipts were Stl.uoo bushels and
ghlpments were 610.000 biishols. anainst
receipts last year of 1.0-ll.Ono bushels and
shipments of 468.000 bushels.
Cleurances were ai7.iK) bushels of corn.
S,oc) bushels of osta and wheat and flour
equal to 4U3.00O bushels. .
Liverpool closed unchanged to 14d lower
on wheat and 'nd lower on corn.
Seaboard reported WJ.onO bushels of wheat
and 40.0CO bunhels of corn taken for ex
port. Local range of options:
Articles ! Open. lTlgh. Low. Close.. Yes'y.
Wheati " i ' i i
May... 3 93, fl 7,1 v;tj
July... MM tut) 4
, R'Pt...r Wi US I 87 87 88
Corn 1 1
May... 53V4 Kir , 5,1 r.
July... 6.1 51 62 .62 61
Sept... 62 &1 61H 61V4 5254
Oa t s v
May... 4! 49 4S 4S 4S4
July... ,44 44 42 42 44
Bept... - 30 T - 30 I 36 36 .16
Omaha Caah Prices.
WHEAT-NO. 2 hard, fl0'S92c; No. 3 hard,
KWJUc; No. hard, Wa7c; No. 3 spring, 9
CORN No. 3. 6-vvWc; No. 4. 49H504c ;
no graie, 47V(-19-; No. 3 yellow. 5Hir(ic;
No. 4 yellow, 61c; No. 3 white, eovijirdc.
OATS No. 3 mixed. 4ftH444c; No. 3
yellow, 4t)ijc: No. 3 white, 4ti"4c; No. 4
white, 4f)ty'4t;o; arandard oats, 4Vtf46ic.
RVB No. 2, 7.Ku74V4c; No. 3, 70720.
Carlot ltecelpts.
Wheat Corn.
Chicago 12 498
Minneapolis 12
Omaha 8 17
Dulutti ...64
Oats.
1SJ
'25
CHICAGO GRAIN AXU PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading" and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1. The wheat market
was nervous today, prices fluctuating over
a range of 3 cents. Final quotations on
the May delivery were up Vtf'Vic. Corn
waa ,c higher. Oats were unchanged and
provlaiona 2o higher to c to Ion lower.
Wheat opened firm on covering by shorts,
demand being based on a . steady market
at Liverpool and on much smaller receipts
In. the northwest. Sentiment continued
uuiio bullish, for a time, but toward the
end of tho first hour prices broke .sharply
on renewed proft-taking by several of the
largo holders. The May options showed
the greatest loss, the price dropping 14tc
below the high point of the day. Shorts
again bought freely on the break, which
soon caused the recovery. Throughout the
remainder of. the session the market was
nervous, but buyer seemed to predomi
nate and prices were inclined to advance.
Late news told of an improved demand
for wheat and flour by exporters and this
helped to create a firmer feeling. The
cIohs waa steady. May opened 1nc to 4o
higher at WVfi!i6V4e, sold off to !49o and
closed at U6T!Ulic. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 403,000 bu. Primary'
receipts wer 402,000 bu.. compared with
4:w,Ooo hu. the corresponding day a year
ago. Minneapolis, Duhith and Chicago re
ported receipta of 194 cars, against 8.(9
cars last week and 242 cars a year ago.
Corn waa inclined to follow the course
of wheat prices. The market was quite
firm" at the atart In sympathy with Wheat
and on smaller orders than had been esti
mated. Pricea slumped, but rallied again.
The close was steady.' May opened Vu'!o
higher at 6Sc, sold up to 59o, and then
declined to 6Hc. The close was at 68'(i69c.
Local receipts were 498 cars, with none of
contract grade.
There was a moderate trade in oata and
the market waa nervous, being Influenced
almost wholly by wheat and corn. May
opened unchanged at 61 'ic. aold uo to 61 e.
and then declined to 50;ic The close was
at bl'c. 'ixx-al receipts were 1S2 care.
Provisions were quiet .owing to the fact
that tradera generally were disposed to
await the monthly statement of stocka In
atore. The market waa steady the greater
part of the day. At the close May pork
was off 12mft'16o at $12.0712.10; lard was
2-c nigner at .ef; ribe were unchanged
at 36.66.
Kntimated receipts for Mondav are:
Wheat, 19 cars; corn. Mi cars; oats, 12J
cars; nogs, m.iwi neaa.
The leading futures ranged a follows:
r - I
Art idea. I Open. I High. I Low. Close.! Yes'y.
Wheat I J
May. lVV?iM 9W 94 tbm 96i
Julv 03 ttiHoS !' Kl 9S
Sept. 0l --Mta ' Wi -
Corn -
May S9 '4 t l 5t 5S;
July 574'i'Ti, 6Kt,67 4j'' 67S& 67'-ji
Sept. 67n 677 67 67 67ViV
Data I
ailay 61 61 60S 6I4 51'i
bMay 4i, 4t 4 4f , 49'.
aJulv i 44 4l 44S 44H.
bJuly 43 43S 43 4aa 42-
Pork- .
Feb. 11 G2 11 2 11 62V(, ll 2V4I 11 T2H
May 12 26 32 26 12 06 12 lo 12 ffiu
July 12 60 13 60 13 37 12 374 13 60
Lsnl
Feb. 7 47 7 47H 7 47fc 7 47t
May 7 HS 7 70 7 7776
July 7 80 7 80 7 77,4j 7 SO 7 80
Rlha
Feb. (26 26 025 25 4 24
May ( 57 6 f C 6.1 ( 66 8 67'4
July 6 77H 4 80 0 76 77H 6 77H
No. t a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were a follows:
FLOl'R Dull, easy; winter patents, 4 6i?
4.90; winter straigliis. 4.2wii4.70: spring pat
ents tLi.2iKli.40; spring slraighU, 34.4oft44.50;
bakers. ta.ai-tSO.
whmi-.c. i spring. 810MJ108: No. i
spring. 04; No. t red, 9t4!W4c.
COHN-.No. 3. 66J,4i57c; No. t yellow, 68'4
RYK No. 2, .
HA KhKY -Fair to choice malting. KVfWV.
SUKUfl-HiE, No. 1 (.urthweatern. ILlfiVk.
Prime timothy. 34.00. Clover, contract
grade. 76.
.OVirUON8-8hort ribs sides (loo'se),
3K(j4i Mess pork, per bbl., $11 eilii
Ili "LFWl ' i7- Short clear
sides (boxed), J. 0041 . 76.
Following- were the receipts and ahlo
mcnts of Hour and grain:
ltecelpts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls..
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu.....
Oats, bu
Rye, bu.....
Barley, bu..
M.S00
17,200
.: xi,ai
..'7.1i
. .22 ,000
.. 7 OOil
49,100
2i'i.S
I3.2J
7,
38.5i0
On the IVoduoe exchaiiae todav ih.
market was steady; creameries, aj32c
dairies. 3xt7'Jc. Fggs, strong; at mark'
caaea Included. aVsiiiVsc; fir at a, IBc; prime
flrata, 24c; extras, Suo. Clieeoe, steady ins
Dalath Grala Market.
DCH'TH, Main., Feb. 1-WHE1AT-N0
1 northern. l.ieJ; No. 3 northern. tl.OTi'
May. 11.04: July. Il.tsJU.
OATS 47c. .
LlvrsMal Grala aai PravUleas.
IJVERPOOU Feb. L-Wm KAT-8p,t
eaay;' No. 3 red weatera winter, 7s 7Sd;
fuiuira steady; Marcii, 7s 4'id; May. 7a
4 VI; July. 7s &d.
A'OKN Spot ayi prime mixed Amer
ican, new, at fs .Id: prime mixed Amer
ican, old. 6s 6d; futures steady; February,
6s l'vl; March, 6s 2 VI.
' OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
FOOS Fresh selling esse, candled. 20c
BUTTER Common, 16 ; fancy tub an
rolls, 1T&l!c; creamery, 30c.
CHEESE New full cream. Wisconsin
twins, l'Hc; new full cresm brlos, lie; do
nicstio new Swiss. IHc; new llmburger, 1
ltc: young Americans, 17V4c.
LIVE POULTRY-Hprings. 8c: hens, de;
roorters, 3c; ducks. 9c; geeae, 9c; turkeys,
U4c; plpeons, aiic per dor..
. DRESSED POULT liT Soring, fancy, 9c;
fens. 9c; roosters, 4c; ducks. He; geese,
!Vc; turkeys, lfifjlic.
HAY Choice No. 1 upland. $7.50; medium.
3ft6o; No. 1 bottom, Ki'; off grades, from
14. ( to $."00. llye straw, $7.'i; No. 1 al
fulfa. $11.6".
FRUITS
APPLE3 Washington Snow, per
box,
$1.75:
$1 Mi; Washington Jonathans, per box
Washington Roman Heauties. per box, $1.76;
Washington AUxanilors, p--r box. $1.
Washington Blue Pearmalnr. pee box, $1.7;;
Washington Red Cheek Pippins, - per box.
$1.76; Washington Kings, ner ax, $1.75;
Waflilngton Hailey Sweet, per box. $1.75;
Washington No. Spys, per box. $1.76; tlall
fornia liod Pearmalns, 4-tler, per box, $2.00;
California Bellellowerar 4-tler. per box,
12.00; New York Halrlwlns. uer bhl., $4.60;
New York Northern Spies, per bbl., $4 W;
New York assorted varlellea. per bbl.. $4.60.
TROPICAL FRI'lTB.
ORANGES Fancy Waahlnglcn navels,
all sizea, per box, $2.71, extra fancy Sun
flower, all sixes, pur oox, $4.00; California
Tangerines, 2oo slae and smaller, per box.
$2.26.
BANANAS Port I.lmon, owing to sis,
per bunch. $1.60 to $3.00.
PEARS Extra fancy winter Ncllls. per
box. $2. 7a
GRAPES Malaga, choke, per keg, $1.00;
Malaga, extra fanc, $f.3o; extra choice,
per keg, $4.26; cxtru fancy, extta heavy,
.i.0l).
GRAPE FRUIT Florida, 64 and SO sue,
per box, $6.00.
FIGS AND DATES-Smyrn: f'ga, 7
crown, per o.. Htfijc: Foivrna figs, 0
trown, per lb. K'jvl3c: hmyrna tigs, 4
ciown, per lb, lOfffllc; California 'igs, boxes,
10 cartons, bbc; California figa onxeS, li
carious, S5c; California figs, bulk, per lb.,
CV4c; Hallowi dates, per o'4c; Kbadrawl
dates, per ll., :; Sair dates, pei lb.. i-)c;
Kard dates, )3-lb. boxes, per lb. 6c.
CRANBERRIES Extra fancy Bel! and
Bugle, per bbl., $10.u0; exlri fancy Jersey,
per bbl., $S.00; extra fancy Jersey, per box.
$3.00.
LEMONS Extra Taney ooutlierlaed
Beauty, 300 and :m sine, per box, $4.00; ex
tra choice Justritc, J'" and 260 sue, per
box, $3.76.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-1 rr tni a76c.
SWEET POTATOES Kansas, per bbl.,
$2.75. '
LETTUCE Florida head, p.- hamper.
$3.t"t; per doz., 40c,
CUCUMBERS Hot house, 2 dox. fancy,
per box, $1.00; 3 dox. choice, per box, ILDO.
RADISHES Hot house, per dozen. 40c.
PARSLEY Per doz., 40c.
PEPPERS Florida, t-basket crates, per
crate. $4.00.
PARSNIPS Old, per bbl., $2.25.
CARROTS AND TURNIPS-'ild, VT bbl.,
$2.00; Canada Rutabages. per lb., H4c.
CABBAGE Wisconsin Holland Seed, per
lb., ihttc.
ONIONS Snap itdi, per crate. $1.50; Wla
consin Red Globe, per lb., IHc.
SHALLOTS Per dor., 90c.
TOMATOES Florida, extra fancy, per
basket crate, $6.00; choice, per basket crate.
$4.00; Cuban, fancy, per 6-basket crste. $4.00.
CAULIFI.OVER-Per 2-doz. crate, $3.00.
HOR8ERADD1SH Per doi., 90c.
CELERY Michigan, per bunch, 2fiT3So.
Kl'MQU ATS Owing to, quality, per qt..
80c to 4lc.
RIU'SSEL SPROUTS, per qt., 20c.
to sr.c.
STRAWBERRIES Owing to quality, R0o
NAVY n)EANS-Per bu.. No. 1. $2.80;
Lima, 7c per lb.
BEEF CUTB.
Rib: No. 1, J3c; No. 2. 11c; No. 3, 7V.r.
Loin: No. 1, 19c; No. 2, lie; No. 3, gy...
Ckuck: No. 1, 8c; No. 2, bc; No. 3. 6140;
Round: No. 1, c; No. 2, 7c; No. 3, 6:c:.
Plate: No. 1, 6c; No. 2. 4V4c; No. 3. 4o.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALIFORNIA DR1EI FRUITS Prunes
are somewhat unsettled by freer offerings
from second hands, whu seem desirous of
moving supplies of immediate grades. Quo
tations range from Co to 9c ;or California
fruit and from to 8c for Oregon.
Peaches are very tirm, with fancy yollowo
quoted at 13Hft
SUGAR Granulated, cane, per sack.
$6.40; beet, $6.00; cut loaf. CiC,' cubei, ic;
powdered. 0.16c.
CANNED GOODS Com, stanaara west
ern, 160. Toinutoes, fancy, v-pound cans
$1.45; standard, 8-pound can, fl.au. pine
apples, trated, -pound. :-.1K.0!Eft.30: 'Stlced.
$1.7D'2.36. Gallon apples, $4.60. California,
aprlcota, $2.563.3o. Peara. $2.10(63.16.
Peaches. Sl.Mct.la. L. C. peaches. $2.10tf
9.X9. AiuKH wiinuu, rtu. ai.40 fancy
CMnook, flat. iA6; fancy sockeye, flat,
$2.16. Sardines, quarter oil, S-'Uw; three
quarters mustard. $3.35. .Sweet potatoes,
$1. urul.35. Sauerkraut, Stic. Pumpkins, 600
4jL00. Lima beans, 3-pound, 76c1.26.
Bouked beans. 2-uound, Oc; fancy, tl.&ul 46.
NUTS California No. 1 8. 8. walnuts, pr
lb., 17Vo; imported Tarragona almonds, per
lb., 18c; filberts, Brazil and Jumbo paeans,
13c; butternuts, per lb., 12Vc; No. 1 H. P.
oeanuts, roasted, sc; raw. Be; salted pea
nuts, per box, $1.15; Italian chestnuts, ner
lb., 10c. v
COFFEE Roasted, No. 35,
31c; No. 26. 18c; No. 20. 14Ac.
Xc; No. 30.
FISH Halibut, 11c, trout, 13c; plckerol,
10c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh, frozen, J 2c; whke
rish, 14(i(16c; buffalo, 14u; bullheads, skinned
and dressed, 13c; catfish, d.eBsed, 17c: white
perch, 7c; white bass, )6c; black bass, 26c;
sunflsh, CSc; crapples, 6 Kite; large crappies.
loo; herring, fresn froson. 6c, whltensu
frozen, Bitfluc; pickerel, fresh frozen 13c;
red snapper, 12c; flounuers,, mackerel, 1KJ
86c per fish; codfish, fresh frozen, 12o; had
dock, frsh frozen, 12c; smelts, 18c; shad
roe, 45o per lb.; frog legs, 35o per doa.
Bieeji sea turtle meat. 26o per lb.
HIDES AND TALLOW Green salted.
No. 1, 6c; No. 2, 4c; bull hides. 3c; orreen
unsalted, No. 1, 4c; green unsalted, o, i.
tc; bora, hides, $1.002.60) sheep po.ts So
641.00. Tallo-. No. 1. 4V4c; .So. 2. jUo.
Wool. lltiX-
WEATHER IX THK GRAIX BELT
Fair Bandar, with a Rising Tempera
ture, gays Melafc.
OMAHA, Feb. 1. MOR.
A cold wave, with high northerly winds,
swept over the central portion of the coun
try last night, and decidedly colder weather
is general this morning from tho Rockv
mountains east to ths Missiaeippi river.
Temperatures, ranging from zero In Kan
sis to 26 below in North Dakota, are re
ported throughout the Missouri valley. The
storm that was central over the lower
Missouri valley and southwest Friday
morning, moved 'northeastward and ia cen
tral over the lake region this morning.
High winds were general throughout the
valleys last night, and snows and high
winds prevail in the lake region and Ohio
valley this morning. The weather has
cleared west of the Mississippi river and
It will be fair In this vicinity tonight and
Sunday, wtn rising temperature Sunday.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
, IK. 1907. 1908. 1905.
Minimum temporature.... 00 14 22 18
Precipitation 02 T .00 .16
Normal temperature for today, "31 degrees
leflclency in precipitation glnce March 1.
7.77 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907.
4.09 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1906.
2.91 Inches.
L. A. WKIJSFI, Local Forecaster.
Kaaaaa City Gralu and Provlaloalt,
KANSAS CITY. Feb. l.-WURAT Un
changed; May. 2c; July. Hv. Cash: No
2 hard. 9-'o6c: No. 3, M'tjftjc; No. 3 red'
Mitc; No. 3. 9.V95C. rea,
CORN-Unehanged to lc . higher; Mar,
HSc; July, iktc. Cash: N0.I2 mixed. Mc;
No. 3. 62W; No- 3 while. 63c: No. a VK..'
OATS-Lnchanged; No. 3 white, 4W
iVsc; No. 3 mixed, 4SV& Ibc. -. .
6oc
R Y E 78c.
HAY Choice timothy,
steady. $11,009
13.00; choice prairie, hlirher ! .-..; 7
a.klni: 7. ' treamei"y exl". i!c;
packing,
WibB- Ho
firsts, 21c.
higher; fresh extras, 23!jc;
Receipts. Shipments
M.OOO M.0,0
.l 23.0110
17.000 6,000
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. ..
Oata. bu. ..
Kansas City closing prices:
Articles. Open. Hlgti. Low. "cloeeT
Wheat' j '
May 92 90 ou
J"' ' H mt
Corn
May 53V,'aS H 63 o$4
July aAt 6i 63 63-J
A Asked. B Bid.
. Loala General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. l.-WHKAT-vSteady
track: No. 2 red cash. 9VjS!Wc; No
hard. !; Mar. W'c; July. sOc. ' "
CORN-Fjiay ; trak: Nu. 2 , W. c.
No. 3 while, 66c; Mav. 5'c; July, ijv
OATS Iwer; track: No. 3 cash. 48
No. 3 while, 60c; May. 4H.C.
R Y F Dull, BHa:c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter catenla. II U.:
4 80; extra fancy and straight. $4.1.Vn4 );
clesr. t3.sAvr4.ro. -
SKfTD Tlniolhv. steadv; $.1 7674.30.
CORN MEAL akeady; $J Sw.
1 'ItoVISlo.va Fork. lower; Jobbing.
$I2.12'4. Ird. unchsrigod; prime steam.
$i.i. Dry sslt meets, steady; bnxrd extra
shorts, $7 3;; clear ribs. $; iu; short chars.
$7.K, Hacon, sternly; boxed extra shorts.
$8.5; dear ribs, $S.ii1,,- short clears, ts.371,.
BRAN Dull; aacked. rest track, $1.P.
"MAI Firm; timothy. $s Sol5."o; prairie,
$f.;ll.tiO.
J HoN COTTON TIES $1.10,
HA()UlNG-l"Sc.
HEMP TWIN K 11c.
POl'LTKY Firm; iklrkens. 1(k-; springs,
11S"; turkeys, IJc; ducks. lOV; geese, o'tc.
lU TTEIt Firm; ftmfr, 26&32V-. ,
1-X1GS Steady ; 22c, lase count.
- Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. ..
Oats, bu. ...
!.
lo.ooo
. 70,0 )
.l.0"fl
. 78,
69.000
61. nee
1' 16,0011
NEW YORK GEXKRAL MARKET
((notations of theS Ia- on Yarlone
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Feb. l.-FLOI R-Recelpl.
-0.95i bbls.; exports, 11.J1H bbls. Market dull
end lower to sell, .Minnesota patents, ti M
r.0: wlntir str lights, $4.4541 1.OO; Minne
sota bakers. tl.hOtt.Vlo; wltiter extras. $:!,75
i4.i; winter patents, $4.7ti?t5.1fl: winter low
grsdi s, f.l.ikVul.lo. Rye flour, barely Heady,
fHlr to ;ood, $4.7.fi5.16: i-luilce to fancy, 6.20
';t..;B. Bin kwheut flour, slow at 83.00 per
W0 !l,.
CORNMKAIy-StcHily; fine white nnd vel
low, $l."'iil.4u; soarse, $1. 36411.40; kiln dried,
RYK Btendy; No. 2 western. WV(l?lc, f. o.
b., New York.
WHKAT-ne-nripte.' .1K.000 bu. : exports.
6,; bu. Spot maiket easy; No. 2 red,
fc'-Sjc in 1 levator nnd $1.(t f. o. h.. afloat.
No 1 northern Dululh. $1.14, f. o. h afloat;
Nil, 2 hard winter. $1.0. f. o. h.. afloat.
Afte'r a firm opening, due to bullish cables
wheal collapsed n mil 11 under renewed
liquidation, insklng new low records. Sharp
rallies follirwrd. however, on covering and
the l.-tst prices were lower lo ,' higher;
May. $l.ft'Mil.i4'4. closing at tl.tKls; July.
(i,c-u$i.ii0, closing at $).0(i.
CORN Receipts, 39.77S bu.; exports. 2.700
bu. Spot msrkel steadv; No. 2, 7H nomi
nal, In elevator, and 6le. f. o. b.. afloat;
No. 2 while. 64c. and No. 2 yellow. ,6.1c,
f. n. b.. afloat, all nominal. Option market
was without I rnneactloiiH, closing ie not
lower; May closed at 07V; July closed at
bc;,e.
OATS Receipts. 72AV bu.: export, 2,tf0
bu. Spol market oui'' : mixed outs, 26 to
33 lbs., MUjo; natural white, y, to 32 lbs..
olftAHV; clipped whltrr,3 to 40 lbs., hVrfxr.
HAY Poor dcniiind; good to choice.' 9ic
(Jl.fO.
HOI'S Dull : state, eoninion to choice.
1!o7 crop. I2f16c; 19i6 rrop, fiiSc: Pacific
const. P7 crop, fctillo;. l'i crop. 6tflc.
HIDES Firm; Bogota, 17c; Control Amer
ica. 17c. .
I .E ATI IKK Steady ; acid. 24 o27e.
PROVISIONS--Hoof, quiet; family, tH.SO
Oi lo.im; mess, llrt.onii, 111 60; lieef hums. $24. .TW
26.50; packet. Jll.bor-il2.oo; elty extra India
nieNs, $21. to(ii2l.,'-0. t'ul ineHtH. steady; pick
led bellinK. $7.7ry-9.rsi; pickled hams, JS.50.
ljird, stxudy; wentern prime, $7.66'rr7.7r; re
fined, steady; .continent, $s.2o; South Amer
ica. $9.0O comiMiund. $I12Mi7.37H. I'ork.
Kteady ; faniily, $lH.iViei 17.ii; short clear,
$15.2fliIi!.&o: niess. $14.00614.60.
TALLOVV-gulrt; ity, 5Vl country, 54
66Nc.
RICF Firm: domestic, fair to extra, Vi
"'O'-ii-; Japnu, nominal.
I'OCLTRl - Dull: weftern chickens, 11c:
fowls, l,",Vc; turkeys, lie; dresaod. stoadv;
western i-liUkens, 12620c; turkevs, 12itic;
fowls, li,il;k
HCTTER Firm: process, common to spe
cial. 1S6244c
CHEESE Firm but uneliaugeil.
ICGGS Fair; firsts. 25c; seconds, 2;iT2to.
Phlladelphln Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. I.-HUTTER-Steady;
western creamerv, 31c; nearhv
prints. ;wo. . .,.
KtK.JS Firm; Rood demand: Pennsyl
vania and 01 her. nearby, firsts. 25c at mark -current
n-ceipte in returnable- cases, 24c, at
mark; western choice, 25c, at murk; fair to
good. 2i"''24c, at mark.
I'll EESE Firm; fair demand: New York
full cre;ims, choice, !6-VaJ6c; fair to good
15 1RV4C .
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 1. WHEAT May
$1.0l: July, $1.04Val.04V No. 1 hard
$1.08; No. 1 northern, tl.osp: Nrt. 3 north
ern, $1.04a; No. 3 northern. Mia6.e4i41.02Aa.
FLOUR First ittttents. tri.2itt6.4tt; second
natents, tfi.Wafi.SO; first clears. 4.20M4.so-
eecnnd clears, $3.4013.50.
BRAN Steady ; Imbulk. $20.00.
Mllwankct Gralk Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 1. -7 WHEAT
Steady: No. 1 nofViofn, $1.0) 1.09; No. Z
northern, $l.f??rl.e7;. Tay. We asked.
BARLEY Dull; nTo. 2. $1.01; sample, 65c
(h$l.00. . r ...
CORN Ixiwer; cash, 4fifJ6c; Mav, 58T.C
bid. ......
Peoria Market.
PEOHIA. Feb. 1. CORN-Ixwcr: No. 3
yellow, 6ov; No. 3, 50c; No. 4, 47?4Q48c;
ho grade, 4Jfi4fe.
OATS lxwer; No. 3 white, 4S&48Wc: No.
t white. 46VI 17Hc.
WHISK Y-?1.3. .
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Fob. 1. -SEEDS Cloeer, cash,
February and March. $11.36; April. $11 20;
October. $8.06 Timothy, prime, $2.25. Al
sike, prime, $10.40.
Wool Market.
LONDON. Feb. 1. WOOL A superior
collection, amounting to 11.828 bales, was
offered at the wool auction galea today.
Competition was spirited and scoured arid
greasy pieces were In active demand for
France and Germany. Following are thj
sales In detail: New South Wales, 2,700
bales; scoured. lOdtln ll'd; greasy,
6dfils 3d. Queensland, 1,400 bales;
scoured, Is A(ln lld"4; greasy, 7Hd4j
Is Id. Victoria, 800 bales; scoured, HVad
3s 4Hd; greasy, 7dfls Id. New Zea
land, 800 bales; scoured, 1s ldfy Is ftVzil
greasy, 6V4diais 2ad. Cape of Good
Hope and Natal, 300 baUs; greasy, 4 Vs Cm
9d. Punta Arenas, 200 bales; scoured,
ltd; greasy, 4fr7d. Victoria super lambs
sold at ?r3Vtd to home buyers. Next
week 64.660 bales will be offered.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1 WOOL Steady ;
medium . gradea. combing and clothing,
20 6 33c; light fine. 10 6) 20c; heavy fine,
15S ltic; ,111b washed, 26 35o.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.4TOTTON Futures:
Market ofiened steady; February, lO.tsia bid;
March.' 11.05c; May, 11.01c: June. 10.7c. bid;
Julv. lo.Koc; August, lo 9c bid; October,
10. 104 10. 30c.
Futures cl')Sd steady. Closing bids: Feb
ruary, 1085c; March, 10.9c; April. 10.96c;
May, 10.91c; June. 10.87c: July. 10.71c; Au
gust. 10 6ne; October. 10.03c. Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands, 11.86c; middling
gulf, 11 7'c; no sales.
GALVESTON, Feb.. 1 COTTON-Steady
at liXkc.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1 COTTON Soot,
quiet; 11 l-16c down on all grades; middling,
HTsc: sales, 180 bales on spot and 200 bales
to arrive.
PT. 1,01'IS. Mo., Feb. 1. COTTON
Dull: middling, 12V; sales, none; receipts,
100 bales; shipments, K9- bales; stock,
18,4(6 bales.
Oils and Ratio,
NEW YORK. Feb. 1. OILS Cottonseed
oil. firm; prime crude. Jltj31Hc: prime
yellow, 40sc. Petroleum. Nteadv; re
fined. New York. $8.75: Philadelphia" anj
Baltimore. $8.70: Philadelphia and Balti
more, in bulk, $1.86. Turpentine, quiet.
64V,c.
ROSIN Outet: at 0 Ined, common to
good. $1004)4.10.
OIL- CITY. Pa.. Feb. 1. OIL Credit
balances, tl.78: runs, 70,158 bbls.; aVe.
age, 151.154 bbls.: shinmrnls, 193,560
bhls.: average. 168.191 bbls.
SAVANNAH, (la., Feb. 1. OIL Tur
pentine firm. 62c.
ROSIN Firm. Quote: A. R. C, D. E,
F and G, $3 604)3. 65: H. 11.45: I. 84. On;
K, $5.60; N. $4 00; WG. $4.50; WW. $6.75.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralta.
NEW YORK. Fub. 1. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market is quiet, hut steady, with
fancv (looted at lufullc: choice, ieWc; prime.
8ytk,c: 19ii6 fruit. 7&1oVc. Prunes are In
rather belter Jobbing demand, with nrlcee
ranging from 6"c to 16c for California
fruit and from 6HC to 7.o for Oregon
siec!als. Apricots remain quiet, with choice
noted at JlftT'c: extra choice. j.'Mri'V-;
fancv. 24i6c. Peaches are steady, with
choice quoted at lOtr-lHc; extra rholee.
I2V.'"1414o; fancv, latiH: extra. 14i4l4o.
Ralsina are uncharva-ed. with bi(ae musea
tela quoted at 6ir7Uc; raisins, 6'
68c; London layers. ll.WW1.75.
Wild liar Goes Dawn.
Wild hav prices hgee deopued almost 8.1
per cent during the' last two months, the
verv best of ur-land hay being quoted at
87.60 per ton February 1, sa nrlit $10
Decemlier 1. No. 1 is quoted at 86.60 and
the lowland hay at 84 cwiiS.OO. fHfa is
from 60 cents to 81 hieiu-r. the Dwemher
mice iwlng $11. The lowest price February
I ia $11.60 and aome dealera aak $12. 50 per
ton.
CnBee Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1 -COFKEK-Market
for coffee futurea ulneed steady, net un
changed. Sales reportad of 1,S"0 bags. In
cluding Kfurch at 4.10c, May at 4 u Sep
temher at 6 40c. December at 4 .Vic. Sst
roffee. steadv: No. T Rio, 4c: No. 4 San
!. "Sc. Mild coffee, steady; Cordova,
9l,s't,13o
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Ten to Twenty Cents
Lower for Week.
HOGS CONTINUE ON D0WU GRADE
Sheen and Lambs Onarter Lower
Than Taesday, bnt Steady, with
Prices Hating at Last
Week's Close.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 1. 19o8.
Receipta were: Cattle.
Official Mondav 4,4Si
Official Tuesday t.iw)
Official Wednesday 5.262
Official Thursday 3.6.-1
Official Friday 7M
Estimate Saturday 20
Hogs. Sheep.
-6.0.(8 .84
11.724 6.3X9
li.44l 7 4.'"
11.077 -v 4, -26
.74 ' Ml
7.632 440
Six davs this oek 19.247 66.708 16.429
Same days last week....1t.8!M 71.711 19.519
Same days 2 weeka ago.. 26.515 69.33 30,722
Same days 3 weeka ago.. 21. 491 78.K."2 24.110
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 11.6X1 55,6:w 17 464
Same -daySK last year...... 22,308 ' 65.443 27, 393
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs nnd sheep at South Omar a for
the year to dale, compared with last year:
l!J. 1907. Inc. Dee.
Cattle W.T.'o 111.'.r.:2 20,166
Hogs 31H.1SS 21.1.060 110,1:3
Sheep 11I.S56 146.212 21.IS7
The following table shows the t.veiage
price of liogs at Souih Omaha for the Inst
several days, with comparisons;
Date. I 1908. lf7.ili(i.i6.1o6.l8'4
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
22..
:3.
24.
.
20...
27. ,
:"..
28..
i. .
31.,
1..
4 12 I 6 ffTTt ?6 I
4 061 0.16, 6 38 , 4 C3
4 6,
4,861
4 89
4 S7
4 M
4 79;
4 7i.
4 81 1
I
4 71
6 64
6 59
4 73
6 0-il
67l
6 66
e 7 .'i
6 69!
1 0:
6 0.;
0s
6 11
6 12
6
6 9
6 05
b 97
6 95
4 14L,, 'j 46 6 32 4 0"
4 2"
I
4 26V
4 19
4 14 I
5 611 6 26
6 691 5 31
I 5 66
4 71
4 7Sj
4 63i
4 641
4 6et
76
4 71
6 72
6 i
6 8X!
f. 3S
f) 36j
4 13i,
4 17 I
4 10
6 431 4 6.1
5 411 4 Id!
indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by ench road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, li r a.
c m. st. r
8
Wabash It. R
U. P. R. R
C. & N. W. (eaati..
C. N. W. (west..
'.. St. P.. M. A O..
C, B. & y. (east)....
C, H. & y. (west)..
C It. I. A P. least ..
Illinois Central llv..
Chicago Ot. Western.
1
20
8
25
5
7
23
5
2
1
1
Total receipts .... 3 106 2 5
The disposition of the day's receipts was
s follows, each buyer purchasing tht num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha racking Co. .'. 964
Swift anil Company 2,064
Ciidnhy Packing Co 4 2,648 420
Armour & Co 2.079
t'udahy Bros. Co 22
Ind. Pkg. Co 'll
Totals 24 8,311 420
CATTLE Something unusual happened
toOuy. Saturday ia practically a holiday
in tne cattle trade, no one expecting re
ceipta of any consequence on that day, but
siiil there are always a few cars reported
In. This morning, however, for the tlrsi
time In a great while not a single cur
of cattle was reported curly. The receipts
tor the week have been quite libeial, the
total being about the same as for last
week and very little short of last year's
figures. The receipts for the month of
January show u very heavy falling off
aa compared with the corresponding month
of last year, but with the single exception
of last year they were the largest for the
month of January in the history of the
yards and were larger than any month
since last October.
Beef steers began the week with a good
sharp advance, the trade on Monday being
both active and higher. That, however,
was the only day on which the trade could
have been reported aa entirely satisfactory
to the selling interests. During the next
two days prices went dnv?n hill rapidly, all
ot the advance and more, too, being wiped
out. so that at the close of the week beef
steers are generally 10itf20c lower than at
the close- of last week. Contrary to the
usual rule the good cattle suffered as much
as the common to medium kinds. In fact,
on some days the better grades of cattle
were harder to sell at satisfactory prices
than the commoner kinds.
Cows and heifers. In fact all kinds of
butcher stock, began the week in active
demand and with prices generally higher,
but prices on such cattle eased off -the
same as did beef steers and at the close
of the week are generally KKuJOc lower than
last week. There was on some days espe
cially a very fair shipping demand for the
better gradea of cows and heifers, so that
prices on sucli showed less decline than
the more ordinary kinds.
Stockers and feeders If anything were
stronger and a feeder buyer paid as high
as' $4.80 for very choice weighty feeders.
Light stockers if possessing quality sold
generally at about steady prices, with in
ferior grades or trashy stuff hard to move.
(Joutatlons on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $4.75f S.33; fair to good corn
fed steers, $4.3ofd 4.75; common to fair corn
fed steers, $3.75i4.3o; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.6ofi4 20; fair to good cows
and heifers, $2.76!I3.60; common to fair rows
and heifers, $2.006,2.75; good to choice Stock
era and feeders, $4-26i34.76; fair to good
Blockers and feeders. $3.75a4.26; common to
fair stockers and feeders, $2.75473.73.
HOGS The hog piarket this morning In
one respect closely reaembled that, of yes
terday; that ia, buyers were all looking for
guod, weighty hogs, and neglected the
lighter and less desirable kinds. Thus,
while the general market waa 5i)10c lower
than "yesterday's early market, the decline
waa more on the lights than on the heavies.
The trade on the heavy hogs wss generally
active and salesmen found little difficulty
In unloading anything having weight and
quality. On the other hand it waa very
hard work to dlupoxe of the lighter weights,
excepting at much lower prices. As noted
yesterday a good many more light hogs
are coming than usual and there has been
a tendency this week toward an accumula
tion of that kind. Hence it happened that
there were quite as good many atale light
hogs on sale which increased the days
supply by just that much. In spite of the
disinclination on the part of buyers to take
hold of light hogs, all kinds kept moving
and the big bulk of the receipta changed
hands In fair season at the decline noted
above.
The receipts of hogs this week have been
decidedly larger than for the correspond
ing week of last year, though not as heavy
aa last week. The total receipts for the
month were the largest for the month of
January In the history of the yards, allow
ing a gain of 103 000 head Over January of
last year. But that la not all; the receipts for
the month Just closed were the largest of
any month In the history of this market.
The market this week opened with a
small advance, but alnce Monday prices
have been lower every day with the ex
ception of a slight reaction on Thursday
and Friday. At the close of the week the
market la aboiH loo lower than one week
ago.
Representative sales:
No. at. ah. Pr. N. At. 8b. pr
0 141 ... 7 23 ... 4 10
V4 KM ... I i: 220 ... I 14
TV) 155 ... 2 10 44 2 40 4 10
U I3 ... IH 74 lit ... 4 10
M 11 IK tl ... 4 lo
18 1M 1 t H 7 !( 80 4 10
m i t 1 7i tr me ie i
73 lt ... 4 90 72 m ... 41214
t 17 ... 4 SKI ... Ui,
5 14 ... 4 t Tt Sa 44 4 12
! '...1H4 40 4 00 M TI W0 4 12',
7j im 4 00 ... 4 n,
4 IM ... 4 04 47. ...... .444 aft 413',
74 194 40 4 (K) 6.4 J.U 12 4 16
M I9 ... 4 44 70 HI ... Ill
t JtH 40 4 00 74 212 10 4 16
44 144 ... 4 OS 44 7 ... 4 IS
17 16 ... 4 00 Z7I M 4 li
HI 23 44 4 oe 1 :i ... 4 IS
r ! ... 4 01(4 47... i!71
) I S Wl 120 4 16
J"" ... 4 06 42 1-J 10 4 li
m 'U 40 4 OS 77 2'5 ... 4 14
It tM 80 4 44 70 fVO ... 4 15
45 40 4 OS -.14 N lli
4 ITS ... 4 OS 2 21. . . 4 li
M IM 44 4 H 4 40 4 16
S4 14 40 4 46 71 MA SO 4 IS
(. 214 ... 4 S 41 44 4 IS
74 lit BO 4 40 n 17 ... 44 4 IS
3" ' 4 IS 241 ... 4 IS
T IM 40 4 ti, -Ht ... 411
i ... 4 4 ei M S4 4 1714,
74 Vt ... 44 til jrsl ... I to
M ... 4 43 36 14 ... 4 to
4' 13 40 4 CS S 2,i7 ... 4 SO
a 44 4 46 49 ..'. !US S4 4 20
o f .., 4 6 M J7t 0 I 20
71 ... 4 o 44 246 44 4 8
77 i-.M ... 4 07'i t.4 t.l ... 4 n
t'l 4 C7W, 71 ItU ... 4 to
E"S 40 4 01'4j ta f41 110 4 10
1 '.II ... 4 47i St !H ... 4 ?
S 14 ... 4 07V, M Jul ... 4 jo
'4 14 ... 4 eti, at -A ... 4 H
40 4 (, 4 ... 4 ll'
l 1 4 41. ' IM .346 ... 4 $i
100 ITt 4t 4 It 24 . 40 4 1:.
41 ; 10 4 10 61 4K ... 4
4 S 4S 4 10 44 tM 40 4 10
4: Z20 44 4 14
8HEKP Only two fresh cars of sheep
were reported In and as they were sold be
fore arrival there waa absolutely nothing
offered for aale on the market, iteeelpis
of aheep this week Uavo uvea very libeial,
showing a large gain over last work and
being about on a par with the teeord of a
yer ago. However the receipts for the
month which closed yesterday were the
smallest for a January since WA In spile
of liberal receipts the market started out
the week undr very favorable conditions.
Prices tended upward and were a good 26c
higher for Monday and Tuesday. During
the latter part of the week the tendency
was downward under the Influence of
largw receipta at all selling points accom
panied by a very severe break at eastern
markets. The condition of the trade east
ward reduced the buying demand at tills
point very materially, with tho result that
prlcce slid downward rapidly and at the
close of the week all of the advance has
been wiped out. In other words the market
Is now about Where It was at the close
of last week. '
Operatora on the marfet are still very
confident regarding the future of the sheep
trade. While sharp breaks are to be ex
pected aa well as advances, the general
reeling s-ems to be that there Is no ap
parent reason why good prices should nut
prevail for both sheep and lambs through
out the season.
(quotations on good to choice tol sheep
and lambs: Lambs. $6.6i.6.76; light year
ling wethers. $;.60'i.(41; heavy yearling
wethers. $5.2u6.uO; wethers, $o.otii8.3o; ewe.
$1.75-3 4. f.
CHICAGO I.IVH STOCK MARKET
Cattle Ktead) lloare Lower fherp
and l.nrnba Weak.
CHICAGO. Feb. l.-CATTLE-Recel;ds.
about 600 head; market steady; beeves, a3.6'
61": cows snd heifers. 81. 701400; TexanS.
x.l.WV-jt.oO; calves. $5.oef)'7."o; westerns, $3. Jo
64 8": stockers and feeders. $.'.1410 4. 60.
HOGS Receipts, aliout 2o,fl! head; mar
ket 6c lower; list Ht . $4 IfVfiH 40; mixed. l 20
64.60; heavy, $4.206 4.62'-i; rough, $l.20- 4.25;
pigs, $1 6"(i4.l5; hulk of sales. 4.S,.1M 40.
SHEEP AND LAMMS Receipts. ah'.ut
3.0"0 head'; market veak; natives, $3 2iir
5.60; west rns, $3.264r.i.tinf yearlings, I 9i
6.60; lamba, $.00i7.le; westerns, u.0.,'i 7.20.
fit. Loula Lite Stack Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Feb. 1. CATTLE, Re
ceipts, 300 head. Including 60 Ti'.am;
market steady; native shipping and expert
steers, $5,266 8. 00; dressed b. of uiul
lultoher steers. $180fi,7.-; steers under
1,000 pounds. $3.7564.50; stockers and
feeders, $2.40(ff 1.65; cow.s and heifers,
$3.15 6 6 00; rannors, $1.506 2.40; ' Ipiils.
$2.40(11 4.50. calves. $3.506' 7.50 ; Texas nnd
Indian steers, $2906 5.25; cow a and heif
ers. $1.75144.00.
HOGS Receipts, 7.500 hesd; market
steady: piss and light, $3.756 1.15; pa. k
ersi $4.006'4.5i; butchers and beat heavy,
$4.45itf4.R5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS None on siiTe.
t. Joseph Live Wtock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Feb. 1. TATTLE
Receipts. 418 head; market, steady; natives,
$3.7660.86; cows and heifers, $2,006 5.00;
stockers and feeders. $3.6rti4.3i.
HOGS Receipts. 8 Job head; market, 5-ff
10c lower; top. $4.45; bulk of sales, $4.25
64.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 65 head;
market, nominal; lambs. $6.ooC.r(.SO; year
lings, $5.4064.10.
Slonx (itr Lira Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Feb. 1. (Special Telegram.)
HOGS Receipts. 8,200 head; market hie
lower, selUng at $3.nOtf4.26; bulk, $4.1064.15.
' CATTLH Receipts. 100 head; market
steady; beeves. $3.6063.40; cows and belters,
$2.256 4.25; Blockers and feeders, $3.it6'4.iio;
calves and yearllnga, $2.256S1.50.
gtoek In Slant.
Receipts of live slock at tho six principal
weaterfi markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sllorp.
South Omaha 20 7.612 440
Sioux City 100 8.LO0
Kansas City Loot) 6.ti(l 2.011)
St. Joseph 4i , 8..164 50
St. Ixmls 300 7.600
Chicago 5o0 20,000 3,01)
Total . 2.228 67,800 5,495
Sew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1. -MONEY On call
nominal; time loans slightly firmer; sixiy-
"day, 364, and ninety-day, 464 'A; six
months, 4'j64Jt per cent.
PRIME MKHCANTILE PAPER-eVi
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Fairly steady,
with actual bualness in bankers' bills at
$4.869064.87 for demand and at $4.K36.Vg'
4.8375 for sixty-day bills; commercial bills.
$4 M'At4.83S.
SILVER Bar, b.W4c; Mexican dollars. 44c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
ateaxly. . . . ...
Cloelng quotations on Tjonds were as fol
lows: V. I. rf. 2. reg....l04'4 Hock. .Val. 4V
4d on upon 1031 L. A M. Uni. 4s...
11. 8. J. res louSttian. -. a 4a
4i ooapoa liH)4aMri. raairal 4i...,
V. S n. 4. r lit do 1st Inc
.10:
.
. 91 14
. b:i
. 1H
do eounoa
1110, Mian. xr. 1.. 4i
T. M., K. T. 4a....
Am. Tobacco 4e. ..
do ,
Atrntfrm gen. 4s
4o a(tj. 4i
Atiantla r. I.. 4a.,
Hal. A Ohio 44
3Hi
Brk. It. T. c. 4a...,
Ontral of Ga. &..,
lo lat Ine
do M tnc
Chn. A Ohio 4S.
Chicago A A. v,n.,
I',, a. Ik g. n. 4s..
C. It. I. A P. 4.
do col. ni'. '.
117-
fclt
102 u do la
im N. R. R. of M. e. 4s. 81
. m N Y. v. f. S'i i
. m .V. J. C. R. Si li-Vj
.lAlk, No. ParIA 4a I'M 14
. M ! 1 71
.73 N. A W. c 4a 4
.loo (). 8. U rtt. 4a x
. 12 r-nn. ct. Sjt 41
. 24 Heading gen. 4a I6
. I'd u st L. at I. it. c. 6a..liiVi
. -i u. a a. r. it- in 73
. M4 St. b. H. W. c. 4. . . . f6
, 41 aeahoard A. L. 4n.
. 71 4 to. Pacific 4t
Sl
87
1
H8(i
CCC. A . L.
MU u in run
( nlo. Ini. Sa, r. A. 48( 80 Kallwar Sa.
'Colo. Mid. 4a...
43 Taxaa P. In
1)1
Colo. A 80. 4a
fa be 4
t. A R. O. 4a. .
Planners' Hie. 6a.
Kria.p. 1. 4a
do gaa. 4a
Japaa 4a
do 4(,a otfa
do id series
S114T., 81. b. A W. 4l 72M)
11 Union Pamftc 4a l('l'4
114 do ct. 4a Smj
73 t . 0. Btaal id St MS
SUltWabaih la 0"t
4X on deb. B 4H
7Minvatrn Md, 4a.... 42
toi W 4 L. I. k 71 4
47(4 "Wl Caairal 4a 44
Offered.
Ex-lntereat.
Bid.
Deataa gt,
asrka and BonUs,
BOSTON, Feb.
Cent; time loans,
closing oa stocks
Atcklaoa ad. 4a
do a
Max. Central 4a
Atrtiiaon
do pfd
Boatoe A Albany
Iloilon Malna......
PnatOD Klevaiad
Pltrhbarg pfd
Mexican Central .....
N. V., N. H. A H...
t'nlon Paclflr
Am. Arsa. t'hein. . .
do pfd 1 . .
Am. Pneu. Tube
Amor. 8ugar
do pfd
Am. T. A T
Am. Woolaa
do pfd
Edlaon Ela. lllu
(.ftiieral Klaatria
Maw. P.lactrto
do pfd
Maaa. Uaa
tnlied fruit
United 8. 14
do pfd
U. 8. gtaal
4e pfd
Adtantuxa .....)
Ailnuea
Amalgamated
mi. MAabaA
l.Call loans, 3'd6 per
666 per cent,
and bonds:
44 Allanllo
Rtngham
4 & Hacla
71S Centennial
K4 t'eppar Kaaga
49 Dalr Weat ....
W Franklin
U0 UranbT
134 tula koyate ...
14'4 Maaa. Mining .
131 Michigan ..V...
1W4 Mohawk
IT Meet. P. a C.
44 Old Dominion
44iO,ceola
Ill Parrol
lit Qnlary
106 Bhaaaos
18 Tamarack
S Trinlir
H I'nltad Coppar ,
114 IT. . Mlalag....
II It. S. Oil
4 I'tah
Official
13
as:,
24(4
4.H4
t
75
2T,
3(
ll
iS
14
371,
88
131.
ht
11
t;
1:.
1
J3 (
10
Ml Victoria 4
lit Winona 6'J
44 Wolverine 126
14 North Botte 4"
2T BtHta Cvalltlos .-
,2ba Nerada
Cal. 4, Arlsoaa lit
to AHrnna Com 1914
SOtiOreens Cananaa 8,
London Closing; Stocks.
I.ONDON. Feb. L Closing quotations on
stocks were:
Crnaoia, money
do account
Anaeende
A ten tana
do pfd
Baltimore A Onle.,
. "M., K. AT...
. HH N. Y. Central.
. ' Norfolk a W.
. 74V do fd
. &" Ontario A W.
. 4AS, PanuayVvanla .
l.-4 Rand Mtnaa ..
24((
100
an
S3
M
SK(t
S4
S3
11i
46
1S
urt'i
47
'.
IJ4
16(4
1
Canadian Pacfflr
Chaaapeaae 4r Okie... i1, Reading
Chicago Ot. W 4v, southern Railway
c., m. m St. r iie so pra
D Reara I44 Soatharn PacISc .
D. at R. 0 II tnion PaclSo ....
do pfd - 40 do pfd
Erie 14 '4 V. g. At eel
do lat pfd II da pfd
do to pfd 22 Wbh
Oread Trunk 1714 do pfd
Illinois CealMl ......131 Rpanlnh 4a
Loulrrtlla A N. ..... . 100(4 Amal. Copper ...
SILVER Rar, steady. 26 9-16d per ounce
. , ... I . V Q ... -I 1 . .
The rate of discount in the open market
for ahort Mils ia 3 per cent; for three
months' bills, 3vyo4-li per itent.
Clearing; Haua Bank Statement.
NEW YORK. Feb. l.-The state of the
clearing house banka for the week shows
that the banks hold $40,520,725 more than
the required amount of the 28 per cent re
eerve rulo. This le an increase of $4, 462,226
in the proportionate cash reserve as coui-
Eared with last week. The atatement fol
ws: . -
Increase.
..fl.13.T7h4.ViO $1.7v),m
.. 1,1.18,501.500 lLfU..;' 0
42.263, 7- 78K.6U0
47,012,600 l.Sul.Wat
.. 2h8.1 30. at 1 7,8ia;,4
.. 325.162.HO .2!'i.aj)
.. I84.626,S;8 2.833.37$
4o,i2.;;i 3,a).2.5
.. 65,782,725 1.314,125
Loans
Deposits
Circulation
Legal tender .....
Specie
Reserve
Reserve required
Surplus
Ex-1'nited Statea
deposlia
Dxcrcaae.
Ferelxa Ftuaarlal.
1.0NDON", Feb. t Tha supplies of money
today were larger with the turn of the
month and the demand waa quiet. I Ma
count a were guiet. Jn the Stix k exchange
bualness was of the usual week-end dimen
sions, but (he tendency of gilt-edged ae
rurttles continued firmer and under the In
fluence of cheap mouey. Foreigners were
In givai demand on Pails snpvert. while
Kaffirs showed a hardening tendency.
American securities oiiencd atnvve pnritv'
wlth professional supoit, nnd with the an
ticipation ef a good New 1 ot k bank slnt.
nient the market improved and, cloned
stoadv
MERLIN, Fob. 1 - Prices on the' Bourse)
today were Irregular. Americans were f'.rna
nnd higher.
Montblv 4irrnlnlln itlatemeat.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 The tnonthlf
circulation Issued by the compt reller of
the currency shows that at the. close of
business January 31, 1908, the outstand
ing clriu.Htt"!! of national bank notes
was 86.4o762, an Increase for the year
of $M.iii5,io; h m I an Increase tor trm
month of $5,271,867.
The circulation based on United States)
bonds amounted to $6 1 1 ,nl 9.664. an Hi
crease for the year of $:i2.2 2 1 ,090 and a
decrease for the month of $1,4 20,420. The
amount of circulation see.ur.l by U fill
money was $53.4M.0!IS ,111 Increase of
$. 484. 10,1 for the ear and an Increase or
$8,61 2, 00.; f,.r the mouth.
Tho amount of hotitl on deposit lo se
cure emulation, including $15,436,600 la
3 per cent treasury certificates, was $646.
428. s20 end to secure public. deposit
t27N.6O4,015.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Feb " 1 - Rank cleaiiigs fop
today wore $1,677,644.71 -and for the .corre
sponding date last year $l,60a.lvS2.67.
P.S. 1!W7.
Monday ....
Tuesday
Welncsdsy
Thursday .
Friday
Saturday ...
$ ?.(v.l IH7T.7 $1.32.2RI.H
I.Wi,W,i.l5
, 1-.6SHA I 6
...... L7"I.6M It:
2.oS.7i' l 51
1.577.544.71
l.7o1 .!!'..''54
J.4l1'.66l.nil
I',li6,'l)sj ,sf
1.6'C,:r;?.:s
1.669.S82.67
Totals 1I.773.W7 65 $9.h7VJ,i17.11
Increase o er the corrospondjng week
last year, $l,!'to.l:10 ,'.2.
Mew York Mining; Ktoeke.
NEW Yl Ml K. Feb. . Closing quotal long
on mining stocks wove:
Aniima 'nn . Mlllr liilef 6
All,-- I'S oniarln .1 In
Ilr,'r in ''(iplilr 21'.
P.run01i Con In Polowl 0
CnTiiilnrh Tunnel :t SAvag m
1 on. Cut : V 74 Hlerra Nea4e 4
Item stiver t' Kmrll llopen H
Imn Silv.r TJ HtmifHr'1 lit
LeatTilie Con 4
onVroil. , .
Movements of epecle.
NEW YORK. Fob. 1. -Imports n( mer
chandise and dry good at the port of New
York for the week ending January 25 were
valued at $7,376.8!;. Exports of specie front
tho port of New York for the week ending
today were $1.020 971 sliver and $1,600,010
gold. Imports of specie nt the port of New
York lor the week ending today were
$.':a.671 silver and $7M.4K3 gold.
Mttnl Mnrket. .
NEW YORK. Fcl). l.-MF.TAIJV The
metal markets were quiet nnd moro or less
nominal In the absence of cables. Tin Is
quoted al K".;.Vii28.i4. Copper Is quiet; lake,
ii.l.t'.-TvoW.KTH; ehs-tmlytle. $13.506i;i.76;
casting, $I1.M13 60. lad remained dull and
linchangoil at $3.7)1tll.75. Spelter unchanged
at $1.45-1)4.56. Iron was quiet at recent
pricea.
SI'. UH'tS. Feb. 1. M ETAIjS Lead,
steady at $3.i5. Spelter, unsettled at $4.62Vj)
6 155.
Koiar and Molaaaea.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1. SCO All Raw.
lateo. .l"o; Clioes, a.i.M-.
MOLASSES Unlet ; Now Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 341 42c.
orTee Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1 COFFEE Market
for coffee futures closed ateady. nit un
changed. Soles were reported of 19.600
bags, including March at 8. 10c; May,
8.20c; September, .40c; December. 6.600.
Spot coffee steady; Rio No. 7. 6 ; San
tos No. 4, 8Vc; mild coffee steady; Cor
dova, OV. 6 Uc,
Pointed Paragraphs.
Straight whisky maketh a crooked path.
A man's Idea' woman Is one kind of a
pipe dream. ...
The young man who hesitates during leap
year is won. '
Taking cure of money la almost aa hard
work as earning it.
His Satanic majesty Is always getting
something for norhinu."- -
It Isn't at all erurprlsing that some people
are saddest when they sing.
Of course there, are things you cant
understand but then there are others.
When a young man's best girt expresses'
a wish It's up lo him to pay the charges.
Shortly after a man goes up against the
matrimonial game his hunvp of hope be-
1 comes a dent. ...
I w m .-i.-ii eiil lias florv hair It a a sign
that all her acquaintances will tell her ll
is golden. ...
Of cgurse there is nothing new under the
sun. but almost any druggist can give you
something juat as good.
Notwithstanding tha numerous beautify
ing preparations on the market there are
still u few homely women In the world.
Chicago News.
Mornings of a Cynic.
The folks who court trouble are lacking
in wit. They always get double by marry -
" , , .
Lives of great men all remind us how Im
portant it must be just to have a good press
agent writing our biography.
Those earnest men who upward climb
leave footorlnta In the aanda of time, nor
is aticcess for them complete unless they
master some great feat.
Out of the frylngpan Into the fire la a
state of affairs that la dreadful dire; but if
you'd stay out of the fire the plan Is not
to get into the frylngpan.
That he laughs best who laughs last I do
not quite believe, for he haa never been
surpassed who laugheth In his sleeve.
Cupid used to aim his dart at a malden'a
fragile heart. Now he alms, with cunning
look, at her father' pookotbook.
You'll, find there's lots of time, to kill In
settling an estate, for well W know where
there's a will there always Is a wait.
The chronic borrower depends for spend
ing nionev on his friends, and Bays: "Why,
If they didn't lend It, tho chumps would
only go and spend It." New York Times.
. How tha World tlrows.
In a little more than"' HO years, accord
ing to government figures, the population
of the world has grown from 61,000,000 to
l.HMl.o-n.OOO, at Increase of 150 per cent.
At the end of ao many hundreds of cen
lurlea, in other words, there were In tha
world In isoo only R40.onQ.00O of pcraons,
and in 106 years, from Pad) to litofi. to this
number had tieen added 960.000,000, Bays
the Koston Globe. - .
The total commerce of the worlrT In I80O
was shout $1,600,000,000: Lit 19o0 It was more
than $20.iO,ooo.ooO. Other figures show that
in wealth and In growth of various ln-
'dustrlul agencies the Increase haa been
far swifter than that or population.
Tho overpopulation of the world Is hot
a present niniuun to the thlnkera of to
day, but the thinkers of a period when
there were leaa than half as many people
in the world aa there are now seriously
debated the Imminence of the catastrophe
that tho overcrowding of the earth would
produce. Washington Herald.
A Paratrte for tha Times.
Once there was a man who bought a
beautiful gold brick, for which he paid
the sum of $10 or $15. although It looked
exactly as If It were worth ten or fifteen
thouaaud.
Then ho took It home and opening his
ledger made an entry which materially
swelled ids assets.
Then lie mortgaged his home and bought
an automobile and a season ticket for tha
opera snd gave a large dinner at Sherry's.
And why should Im not, for was he not
a rich man, and could he not prove It by
hi ledger?
And then one day It occurred lo hint lo
examine his gold brick a little more closely.
Whereupon he found that It was worth
only 10 fir 16 cents.
Ho lost confidence Immediately1, and the
effort he made to get rid of the brick
brought on a severe panic Puck. -1
I.,
Take Warnlsg,
Don't let stomach, liver nor kldoey
trouble down you, when you csn quickly
down, them with Electric Bitters. SOc. Fur
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Appetites at Weodaaarn.
Here are avrffle figures from a lumber
camp up In Greenwood which give an
Idea as to the appetite of huaky woods
men. There are Hilrly-flve men In this
crew, and the cook reports that lie make
each day 3no large biscuits, 5o doughnuts,
30 plea, bakes aix quarts or dry beans, with
potatoes, vegetaMes. etc.. In proportion.
A large beef creature is eaten everv five
days. There la something to be explained
In that Item of thirty-six- plea daily for
thirty-five men, Prolutbly Hie boas gela
the extra one. Keuneboo Jourual. .
Foley-a Honey and Tap cure tha moat ob
atlnate coughs and expel the cold from the
yatain, aa it la mildly laxative! U 1. guar
anteed. Tha gonuln ta In tha yellow pack
age. For sale by all dcwglst.
quiet; fair refining. a.3v. cenrriiogai, m
test, .1.65c ; molasses sugar. RoliiusJ.
quiet; No. 6. 4.7'k-; No. 7. 4.45c; No. 8. 4.4o:;
No. 9. I.3.V-; No. 10, 4.25c; No. II. 4.20c; No.
12. 4.15c: No. 13, 4.10-; No. 11, t.Oiic; confectioners-
A, 4.70e ; mould A, 6.25c; cut lo.if
and crushed, S.70c; powdered, 5.0Oc; giaini-