THE OMAHA - DAILY BEE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 190ft.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A WO Htf It LAn fOR l.B
(Continual.)
FOR BAKE.
ln acre, seven miles northwest of O'Neill,
heavyrleh anil, small Improvements, good
neighborhood; price, $2J..in per acre.
C. T. McKENNA, O'Neill. Neb.
IJp-MM 14
A BARGAIN Write u for description of
ranch property Just listed. Thin Is ona
. of the best localities In northeast Ne
braska for feed or for dairy ami hog
ranrh. li. E. Lierer 4k Co., 411 Itce KM.,
Omaha. 2) m llx
120 ACRES. Prairie Hay Land, fi.oo per
acre. Will trade for city property. J. C.
Foster, Leshara, Neb. (2o) 22J llx
Oklahoma,
FOR MaT.R-1'ki acres, Garfield Co , Okl
IH80; buildings. J. I. Case T. M. Co,
Racine, Wis- (20) M565 1
m
Oregon. -
A SNAP IX ORKUON TIM HER,
I Vlll well a twn-thlrda interest In 4.000
acres of pine timlT bind for $W,i0. These
land have 45,0ho,ki0 feet of fln white plna
lumber, well locnt.'d. Ind valuable- after
cutting timber. Title perfect. Address W.
J. Cook, Lumber Exchange HMg Port-
lanu, tire. (20) M24S fehiox
I
Texas.
FOR PALTS-Enxtcrn Texas fruit " farm!
easy terms; "The Paradise of AmiTlca.'1
O. P. Stehhln. (20) M537 12x
Mlirrllimniii,
WESTERN FARM LANDS.
Crop payment plan; two crops paya for
land, while the lund la doubling In vaiue.
NATlONAt. I NVKHTM KNT CO.,
031-582 Hi a ridels Uldg. -
(2O)-M540
REAL ESTATE LOANS
PRIVATE MONEY-NCI DELAY.
OARV1N BU03.. 1604 FARNAM.
T-- a1
LOANS on Improved Omaha property
O'Keefe It. K. Co., 1001 N. Y. Life lililg
' -(22),-(,4l
WANTED City loana and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Parnam 8:.
... (2::) 545
PRIVATE money to loan on Improved real
estate. N. P. Dodgo & Co.,i;i4 Farnam
St. (22) 540
LOWEST RATES Bemls, Paxton Blnok.
. C3)-5iS
private money-cash on hand
no delay, j. h. m1then. 203 1st
Nat. kank bldg. tsu doi.g. 127.
(22) Mini
tlOO TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg., 18lh and. Furnam.
- ' T (22)-541
WANTED City loana. Patera Trust Co.
MONEY TO LOAN-Fayne Investment- Co.
(22) 543
MONEY to loan on Improved city property.
Hasting it ileyden, 1704 Ftimum St.
. . (22) M29
PRIVATE money to loan; no delays. J.
II. Sherwood, 61H-617 Brandels Bidg.
, 1--Z!!
WANTED TO BORROW
LOAN $2)0 wanted on each of nine quar
ters, level, black lund on railroad near
Winnipeg. Eight per cent Interest In ad
vance and commission. Safe and profit
able,. Box 123, Sibley, In. IH)-M24! 10
WANTEDTO BUY
SECONDHAND -feed sacks. No amount too
largo or too small. . Wagner, 801 N.'luth.
(20) 650
WANTEI A nlco, clean stock of hardware
to Invoice from $3,UW) to 4,000. Will pay
spot casli for It. Address, V M, Pee.
2r,)-M7il llx .
CASH paid for secondhand rlotM:, shoes,
tc. ft N. IMh St. - telr Red 3126.
.. .. . (2) 551
WANTED To buy secondhand furniture,
cook and heating stoves, cjirpcta, lino
leums, office furniture, old clothes, quilts
and all hinds of tools, or will buy the
furniture of your house complete. The
highest price paid. Call' the r1rtit man.
Tel. Douglas 8971. (25)-Ml79 M4
WHAT have you fo offer. ' I want to buy
or rent a 6 to 7-room bouse. 82,000 to H.Mio
cash. West end preferred. Address,
A-966, care J3e... ... (23) M343 lOx
- WANTED Fox terrier,' not over t months
old. Tel. Webster 4148. (2u Mxi 11
wanYedYorent
TWO small office rooms, cheap., Address,
8-901, care Bee. ' () M:Ci5 llx
WANTED 9 or 10-room furnished house.
West Farnam district for summer
months, by responsibly party. Address
.r!jeijreBee. (SHllajnjl
WANTED SITUATIONS .
yOL'NQ flia.i desires place .-to work for
board while coins to school. Boyles ool
letfo. Telephone DoukIus 1U4. Xi
WANTED 811 tuition in a hotel or house
work by an experienced Japanese boy.
Address P. O. Box 32t, Council Bluffs,
la- (37j-Mlh3 llx
MARRIED COCPLK wants situation, wife
thorough, good cook; hubbund as coach
man ir handy nian. Newly urrlved from
K-igUtuiU Address Ray P. o., Kearney,
;" .t) vtaz jx
WANTED Place of housework cook
help and porter. If you need Japanese,
please vrita me at following uddress:
V. fiilmomura, 723 South 9th St, city.
187) M2a 10X
WANTED By middle-aged man, position
on farm; references furnished. AdJrest,
L-888,- car Bee. (27)-M2yo 10.
COM PB5TENT stenographer young; woman
of gnod aduoaion and refinement, desires
position with reputable man or firm. Ad
Uresa, B-M7, cure Bee. (27) M344 lox
WANTED Position as manager of lumber
yard, by man of seven years experience.
iitilr... XT Lwl U.. -, 1 1 .. . ....
oUCCRSHFTE, DOCTOR, who is experi
enced clerk and can make good every
way, changing location, wants salary po
sition Willi right kind of druggist; good
town or city; will include medical work In
deal. Can register anywhere. Address K
. Bee. 27M541 lOx
POSITION wanted, young man. drug
Clerk; college experience; strictly tem
perate; reliable; reference. Max Leo
brttkj Beavervtcw, Kan.
r (27) M56 4 1 x
' LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCK HOLDERS' MEET
ng. Notice Is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stockholders
of the South Platte Land company will bo
held at the office of said company at Lin
coln, Neb., at U o'clock a. in., on the
fourth day of March, A. D. 1908. By order
of the Board of Director, c. II. Morrill,
president. A. B. Minor, secretary. Lincoln,
Neb., February I, IWH. F-ad-Jv'i"
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE OP,' THF) CONSTRUCTING
(juartermaxee, Fort Omaha, Neb., Feb.
I, 1J. Seated proposals, in triplicate,
tubjeet to the usuul conditions, will he re
ceived here until 10 e'eloek a. m., central
itaudard time, March 11. 1H. for oonstruo
lon of a wayon shed at Fort Omaha, Ne
sraaka. Pull Information furnished on ap
lcatiun. I'. S. reserves the right to reject
toy or all bids. 'Envelopes containing ro-
reals to be marked "Proposals for Wagon
bed,'" and addreaeed to Captain W. 1C
.'l Mr, Constructing Quartet master. Fort
Omaha, Nebraska. FlO-U-U-UMchs-lO
DrFlOH OF TUB CON8TRVCTINO
Quartermaster. Port Omaha, Neb., Feb.
k lMUi. Sealed propose!, 10 triplicate,
luhject to the usual conditions. Will t re
vived here until 10 o'clock a. m., central
Itandard time, March 11, f.r ronatruc-
iion of a Storage Shed at Fort Omaha. Ne
braska. Pull 1 1, format ion furnished on ap
pikatlon. V. S. reserves the right to re
ect any or all bids. Envelopes containing
propoeela to be marked "Proposals for
Storage Shed." and addressed to Captain
W. li. Ol'ltY, Coualruituig Quartrmasier,
Fort Omaha, Nebraska. FW-11-12- 13MS-J0,
RAILROAD TIME CARD
I SIM STATION lOth .Nl JIAHCY.
taloa PaeHr.
I.eav.
The Orerland l.lmMed .a S M am
The Colorado Kxpreaa..a S:6Q pm
Atlantic Expreas
The Oregon Express. ...a 4 10 pm
The I,o Angelea Llrn..al2:r5 pm
The Kant Mail n I.3U mn
The China tt Japan
Arrive.
pni
a oi i m
ali:15 um
a 5:"0 pin
a 9:16 pm
a 6:46 pm
Mall a 4:00 pm a E:0 pm
North Platte. Ical a 7:42 am a 4 45 pm
Colo. -Chicago 8eclal..a 12:10 am a 7:06 am
Beatrice & Stroma-
burg Local b12:n0 pm b 1:40 pm
1 hlrago at Knrthneitm,
Chicago Daylight a :!" am
Kt. I'aul-Mlnn. Exp a 7:fi0 am
Chicago lj)cal all:! am
ftioiiK cltv lHRi,eniror. .a 7 Vi am
all-48 pm
a1o:rv pm
8:28 pm
a 8:28 pm
a 9:4'. am
a 8:23 am
a R:00 am
Chicago raaeiiger.....a 4:t pm
l nicago ftwiai ,
fit. Paul-Minn. Llm..
I .or Angolen Limited.
Overland Limited
Faat Mall (....
Floux City local
.a : pm
.a R:2S pm
.a :; pm
.al0:o pm
all :3S pm
a 1:23 am
a 9:"4 am
. JV) pm a 9:20 am
Twin Citv Limited a 8:2K pm
Norfolk-lionerteel a 7:f0 am
Llncoln-llong Pine... .b 7:6 am
a 8:no am
a R:40 pm
am
Iieadwood-Llnmln a 8:' pm a 5:40 pm
Cafcper-Shonhonl a 80 pm a 6:40 pm
HantlngH-Soperlor n 3:Of pm b 6:40 pin
f remnni-Ainion o o: pm
WahMh.
b 1:35 pm
a 8:30 am
all:15 pm
St. IaiiiIs Express
8t. Ixiula Iocal (f.om
i :) pm
Council itluffa) a 9:J0 am
Stnnl)erry Local (from
Council Tlluffx) bS:00pm M0:13 am
Mlaxonrl Paelllc.
K. C. A Pt. I Txp a 9:00 am
K. C. Pt. L. Exp all:15 pm
(hleoKO fireal W'estera.',
a 8:45 arn
a 6:50 ptn
Ft. Paul-Minneapolis.,.. 3:"0 pm
7:.W am
11:.T6 pm
s:27 am
11:35 pm
Pt. Paul-Minneapolis
Chicago Limited ...
Chicago Express ...
Chicago Express ...
7:f am
S:5 pm
7:30 am
8:30 pm
1:30 pm
Chicago, Hock Island A Pacific.
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 8:00 am
Iowa Ixical a 7:'0 am
bit Molnea Passenger.. 4:00 pm
Iowa local bll :40 am
Chicago (Eastern Ex... a, 4:4( pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:10 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain L'Ld. .pll :15 pm
Colo and Cal. Ex a 1:10 pm
Okl. and Texas Ex a 4:40 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express ...... .a 7:15 am
Minn. Ht. Paul Ex. .b 7:15 am
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm
Minn. & St- Paul L t d. .a 8:39 pm
all :0" pm
a 4 :SQ pm
al2:S) pm
b 9:55 pm
u 1:15 pin
a 8:35 am
a 2:50 am
a 4:30 pm
a 1:15 pm
a 8:45 pm
a 8:56 pm
a 8:30 am
a 8:1:0 am
( hlrago, Milwaukee A Si. Paul.
Chic. & Colo. Eptcf.il.. .a 7:23 am all:50pm
l L Ac ur. i-.xpres..t,a : pm
Ovcrlund Limited a 9:58 pm
Perry Local a 6:16 pm
8:25 pm
a h:3o am
a)l:uo am
Ill-RLIKGTOX 8TA. l(0th & MASON.
Darlington.
Leav. '
Penver California. ...a 4:10 pm
Northwest Special 4:10 pm
Rlnck Hills ...a 4:10 pm
Northwest Express ,....all:K) pm
Nchruska points . .... v.a. S:45 am
Nctiranka lCxpn ss a 9:1u am
Lincoln Fut Mail. ..-..b 1:46 pm,
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local i.
Arrlvo.
a 3:45 pm
a 3:45 pm
a 2:45 pm
ul0:15 pm
a 6:10 pm
a 6:10 pnt
a!2:ll pm
b 9:08 m
10:13 pm
a 7:50 pm
blO:20 am
a 8;6o am
b i'aVp'm
a 7-25 am
all No pin
a 3:50 pm
a 8:30 am
all:;t0 am
all ::;o am
a 6:30 am
a 6:10 pm
Lincoln Local
Pscuyler - PlattHmnuth.
Hi-llcvue - Flattsmouth.
1'lnttsmolith - Iowa...
BcllcvuQ - Platlamoulh
b 3:10 phi
a 8:o0 pm
.b 9:18 am
Denver Limited
Chicago Fpeclal
Clilcupo Express
Chicago Flyer
Iowa Local
St. Louis Express
Kansas-City Ht. Jon.
Kansas City & St. Joe.
Kunsaa City A St. Joe.
a 7:40 am
.a 4:30 pm
.a 6:30 pm
.a 9:15 am
a 4:45 pm
,al0:45 pm
.a 9:16 am
.a 4:45 pm
WEIISTF.ll ST A 15TII A WEBSTER
CblcaKO,
, Oman.
Jit. PanJ, StlnnirapoUa A
Ieave.
ArHve. '
Twin City Passonger.v.ib 8:30 am b 9:10 tim
Emerson Local Iv.w.v.O' 8:46 ant' :cE.69 ntit
sliaaoart Pacific.
Auburn Iqfpl,,
a Dalfy.. b Dajly fxept Sunday. C San
day only, d Daily' except Saturday, 'e Daily
except iMonday. 4
: OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Express Line of ,the Jttlantlo." "
LESS THAJf X-OUK DATS AT SEA.
During the .nwri-r,on, the Umpre-i Hi frota
Quie4; .(0 l,lverv4oI: sk end luxuriouklue bun
drert Jnll.a . of heltered waters of tha St. LavYencs
River anit Oult. Khort ocean trip, tlaa thla routa
it ftTotd ' teuaitfaneafl. r Bumir.f aallinc Hits and
retei now ready. Apply to any tkket agent, or
O. E. BENJAMIW, Oen. Agt.,
233 Booth Clark Street, Chicago, ni.
WEATHER I3f THE GRAIN BELT
Probably .Snow Flurries and Not
Much t'hangre In Temperature.
OMAHA, Feb. 8, 1901.
An area of high temperature overlies the
country east of the Rocky mountains, with
Its crest north of the great lakes.' Colder
weather prevails In the lake region and
eastern Btates, but warmer weather la
shown elsewhere east of , the - inouiUaina.
the rise In temperature te!pg most marked
In the upper Missouri valley:- The. weather
Is generally cloudy throughout the Mis
sissippi and Missouri- valleys, and condi
tions are favorable for snow flurries tn this
vicinity tonight Of- Sunday, with no im
portant change In temperature.
Oman record of temperature and precipi
tation compared with the corresponding day
of the past three years;
, , ., . " 1. 1906. 1305
Minimum -temperature 26 1 1 &
Precipitation ft) .( .07 .18
Normal temperature for today, 22- de
grees. Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
7.53 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907
3.92 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 190.3,
3.07 Inches.
L. A WEI43II. Local forecaster. '
St. I.ools General Market.
ST. LOCIS, Fob. 8. AVHEAT Track; No.
2 red, cash, $1.00; No. 2. hard, 97Uc; May.
lUc; July, 90ic.
CORN Truck. No. 2 cash, 51c; No. 2
white. 56HC, May, 68Hc; July, 68'4c
OATS Track, No. 3 cash, fri'.ic; No. 2
white, 62o; May, 6oKc; July, iUio.
RYE No. 2. tH0, ,
FUifK Firm; re
tk.litu 4.W; extra fancy
B4.4o; clear. 11.65.(3.80.
winter patents,
and straight, t.i6
SEED Timothy, firm. W.TS'U.).
CORN MEAL-Steedy, J2.90.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track,
5)111.
$1.10
HAY-Steady; timothy, ' J10.CW15.00
rle. I9.60all.60.
pral-
IRON COTTON TIES 11.10.
HA(5INO 10S,c,
II KM l TWINE lie.
I'HOVISIONS Pork. steady; Jobbing.
$12.00. Lurd, steady: prtnie steam, $7.).
Dry salt meuts. stcdy; boxed extra shorts,
$7.26; clear ribs. $7 15; short clears, $7.6u.
Hacon. steady; boxed, extra shorts, U.w.
clear rllis. P..10: shor clears, 1S.25.
POULTRY Chickens, luc; springs, 12c;
turkeys. 12c; ducks, 10c; geese, 6"c.
Bt'TTElt 26c; creamery, UVjc; dairies,
1-XJOS 224c. case count.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts.
Flour, bbls s.unl
Wheat, bu t7.0;i
Corn, bit l8,uK
Oats, bu....y 69.OU0,
Shlpments.
12.0H0
73.t)
Sk.io
69.000
- 1
Kaaaas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8. WHEAT Un
changed to lc lower; May, W.e; July,
WSe. Cash: No. 2 hard. BatiUiW-; No. 3.
92diH4i,c; No. 2 red. SUcfcSl.Ou; So. , 9'iiic.
CORN ,c lower to He higher; May,
&f.c; July, 65.c. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 5vf
54A.C; No. J. WVaW-ljC; No. 3 while, otfce;
OATS I nchauged; No. 2 white, 4HS01c;
mixed. 4'.iiGoc. . " '
It YE-No. 2. 78o.
HAY Weak; choice timothy, lU'.OOei 00
Choice prairie, $9.aif.60.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 3c; packing
StH'k, auVaC. r . "
lX'rGS Weak 1 fresh, extras, t4c; firsts
2oHo. ,
. w Receipts. Shipments.
heat. Du 3..UW 19.0il
v orn, uu 14.UJ0
Oats, bu ,i4jg
S2.(n
18, WO
Viln-ankee tirala Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 8. WHEAT -No 1
northern. $1 mifl taw; NA jj northern. $1.06
tjH: May, v;e. a.ked.
ft YE No. I. tVijiw.
PARLEY No. 2. $1.01; sample, 5ptr$l 0.
ik i'""' cask, aCoTc; May, ii-c.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Expected Bulge Headed Off by Disapr
pointing Cables.
SETBACK THEN COMES ALONG
Liberal World Shipments' " for the)
Week Cause Traders ta Take
Profits and Sell Lens;
Holdings.
OMAHA. Feb. S, 191S,
The expected bulge was headed off by
disappointing cables, and a set back came.
Liberal world's shipments for the week
caused traders to take profits and the sale
of long holdings becme the feature.
Wheat worked off easy soon after the
opening. Heavy cables caused good selling
and the strength shown at Winnipeg was
the only sustaining feature. Considerable
long wheat van put on the market later
and waa not well taken. Values were easy
at the close. May wheat opened at 86V:
and closed at 94Vc.
Corn was soft with wheat and sold off on
general selling by long holders and the pit
crowd. There was no ginger to the buy
ing side and the tone was not strong nuar
the close. May option opened at 66V and
closed at &i;aC.
The weakness In wheat and corn softened
the outs market and, coupled with heavy
selling, became a detrimental factor. May
oats opened at bec and closed at W1,.
Clearances were 331.0"O busnels of corn,
1,826 bushels of oats and wheat and Hour
equal to 64. '3 bushels.
Liverpool closed VGd lower on wheat
and unchanged to vd lower on corn.
Pealxiard reported 24,OnO bushels of wheat
and 12o,oa) bushels of corn taken for ex
port. Primary wheat receipts were 443.000 bush
els and shipments were S4ti.li bushels,
against receipts last year of Jxo.OuO bushels
and shipments of 17S.sk( bushels.
Corn receipts were 513.0W) bushels and
shipments were 470.000 bushels, against re
ceipts last year of 84S.OOO bushels and ship
ments of 4ti2.i)(0 bushels. .
ical range of options:
Artlclf s. Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close.l Tes'y.
Wheat I
May... !Vi 96'4 94'4 9iM 9e
July... 90V, $014
Sepf... 87Vi S7Vi 831 87
Coin
May... EPV, . SW, BS Gt'M M
July... 64 644 6I 64 64
Sept... 64Vi 64H Wit MVn
Oats
May... 60- 60A. 501.4 60 60S.
July... 43Vi 43's 43 437, 437
Sept... 36Vi io 35H ' 3V Sj
I Omaha Cash Price.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 94Q!l6c; No. 8 hard,
9t-4i92c; No. 4 hard, MS 89c; Np. 8 spring,
CORN-No. 8, Rc: No.1',' B1T52crno
grade, 4!'.i6oVc; No. 3 yellow, 63t:; ..No. 3
white. 52c. , ,' x ' ' "
OATS No. . S mixed, sHSi No-
w hite, 47',ii-17He: No. 4 white. T,(nVa. '
;RYE No. 2, 7I'Vrt76c; No. 3. 714(730.
i.-. .krlot tteoelpts, . .
. ' .' ' Wbeat, Corn. Oata,
Chicago
Minneapolis
Omaha .....
Duluth .....
13 . 208 .167
.1.
:...i 202
.... 8
.... 71
.13
CHICAGO GRAIN AMD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Feb. 8. Liberal Australian
shipments and a consequent decline at
Liverpool caused weakness In the wheat
market, May showing u net loss of lc at
the close. Corn was c lower. Oats closed
He down. Provisions were a shade to 2V4'u
So higher. 1 .
Thu decline oi V4d In Liverpool cables,
unlooked for. considering strength which
prevailed here during the previous session
and which was reflected In the opening
quotations on, the Chicago , xehange, wm
followed by reports that supplies f,or"do
mestkj .and . foreign consumption were
plentiful. Australia .was. shown to have
shipped 455,000 bu. more .than-during . tlie
preoeduig weeik and the word )uments,
estimated at i ll.ao.ooo bu., were' regarded
as-greatly in excess of the weekly re
quirements. The - opposing Influenoe of
smaller Canadian and , northwestern re.
serves tn the .estimates for the comlrur
week failed to rescue the murket from the
lower level. Muy was off feiufac at the
opening, advanced to 9Kc, . and was later
forced back to 97,c by tne weignt or orrer
Ings. The close was weak pt 970. Primary
receipts were 443.003 bu.. compared with
344.000 bu. a year ago. Clearancea of wReat
and flour wrn equal to 06.000 .uu. Minne
apolis. Duluth and Chicago , reported . rvt
Celpts of Zliy cars, against 194 last. Week
and i74 a year ago. . -
Corn waa lower, owing to. Increased coun
try offerings and favorable weather for
the movement, . but -the market exhibited
a degree of steadiness in view tit the weak
ness in wheat. There was considerable
week-end profit-taking and the trading waa
without feature. May opened Wifio lower
at eiNc to 6ll,c. advanced to eiMitfl'ko,
and declined later to SIVj'oOlc. The elose
Was easy at tilc. Local receipts were
2(M cars, with none of contract grade.
Oats were dull and neglected and fol
lowed the downward trend of other grains.
Elevator Interests favored the bear side,
but at the low point the bull leaders of
fered support. The May option, starting
VhC lower at 54Hc, ranged between 5to
and 51e, and closed easy at 64c. Local
receipts Wero 1G7 cars. .
The provisions market displayed strength
at the opening on a smaller run of hogs
than estimated, for1 Chicago, but could not
withstand' the effects of liberal receipts
elsewhere combined with tho influence of
grain -weakness. May pork opened at $12.(0
to $11.06. advanced to $12,20 and closed at
limb to $12.r.( a gam of Hj6c . Lard
advanced from $7.55,. the opening quotation,
to IT.ti.'H,, and closed a shade higher at
$7 6EVti7.56. Ribs were' up 2"4&0o at I8.57H.
Estimated receipts for Monday :. -Wheat,
25 cars; corn, -390 cars; oats, 143 cars; hogs,
52,000 head.
The leading futures ranged Its follows:
Articles. I Open.( High.h Lowr. Close.l
""l 1 r- ' -r-
Wheat I
May 97714 98 96T. 974
July SUVa'7 04 ,93 94
Sept. u 90. m .
Coriw I
May 1HS, 61iC7a ClV(&s 61
July itrV!7!! . 67S MrHUl H "694,
Sept. esl in bn
Oats I i
aMay 64 644k 63V 64
bMay 621, 62V 51. 51Tii62
a July 4'i . 4uH -46 . 46V,
bJuly 44. 44, 44 44,
12 00 12 22M, 12 00 12 05
July U 40- 12 66 13 36 ' 12 36
Lard
May T 65 7 62V4 7 62V, 7 56
July 7 70 7 77' T 70, 7 70
Ribs-
May 6 r ffi 6 65 6 67
July 62 90 s2V,
S84
94-4r,it,
91
174
60
54
52V'iJ,
40',
'
12 00
13 30 .
7 62
7 67
65
80
No. 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotation! were aa follows:
FliOUR Steady: winter patents, $4.6flff
4j4.tu: straights. 11.5'j'lw: spring patents
$a li5.36; straiciils, -i.4a4 9u; bukeis, $3.36
4 96.
WHEAT No. t. scii$1.08; Js'o. 2 red.
6.t,iiiW7o.
CORN-NO. I. 67468e; No. I yellow, 59
6vc.
oats No. S whlia, 6pfao:ae.
RYK-N.N 2. Hoc.
BARLEY Good feeding, C-glSc; ar to
choice malting, 6393c,
SEEDS Flax, No. 1 northwestern, $1.11.
Timothy, prime, $3.7w&'4.75. Clover, contract
grades, $! 10.
PROVISIONS Short ribs,' sides (loose),
$6.'ut.25. I'ork. mess, jor bbl., $11.62i
11.75. Lard, per loo lbs., $7.30. Bhort clear
aides (boxed), tti.3M!!f.6o.
Following were the receipts end ship
ments of flour and grain:
Flour, bbis.
W heat, bu.
Corn, bu, ..
Oata, bu. ...
Rye, bu
Barley, bu. .
lieceipto. Shipments
23.0i )
26, m)
.. 14.UUU
..2M,w)
..213,010
. . I.0U0
.. 64,000.
),)
2M.u
191,iX)
3.0U)
17.CO0
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 22tfi23c:
dairies, 21tr9c. Eggs, easy; at mark, cases
included. 20f21c; firsts, 22c; prime firsts,
23c; extras, 26c. Cheese, steady; Htjl20.
Paarta Market.
PEORIA. Feb. I CORN-Easy ; No. S
Vftllow. 6Ai6o4: No. 1 S4tf;tl c : Ktk 1
no grade, iuutK.
OATt liower; No. I white, 60fi61e; No.
4 whit. itibor.
iiiBivx i.a.
PalatA Grata Market.
WU'TII, Feb. t. WHEAT No. 1 north
ern. $1.04; No. 2 northern. $1.03; May.
$L06: July. $1.06. '
OATS-49C,
Mlaaeaaolla Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. S.-WH KAT-No. I
baid, iV; No. 1 northern, $1.06; No. 2
northern, $101 CM 04; No. 3 northern, 99c
till .2: Mhv, $t.i6; July, $1.o.v.
h J l'R -Ktrt pstents, $:,.Sh ..nO; second
patents, $.-, ,2Mi5 4 ; first tleais, $4.25ft4.;
secrmd clears. $.1 4f-'(iH v.
URAN-ln bulk. $2ui.
OMAHA WllOI.r:SM.n MARKET.
FOGS Freh selling eRga, candied. 20ft;
BUTTER Common, lc; fancy tub snd
rolls. T'tilfc; creamery. 30c.
CHEESE New full cream, Wisconsin
twins, 7Vfccj new full cream brick, I7e; do.
mcstlc new Swiss, Iw; new limburger, li$
lc; young Americans, 17e.
LIVE POULTRY springs, gc; hens. He;
roorters. Sc; ducks, to; geese, 9c; turkeys,
12e; pigeons, hj per dos.
DRESSED POULTRT firrlngs. fancy, c;
hens, 9c; roosters, 4c; ducks, 11c; geese,
fc; turkeys, lBijl7c.
HAY Choice No. 1 upland, $7.50; medium.
$iVM'; No. 1 bottom. $ft.uil; off grades, from
$4.(0 to $." 00. Rye straw. $7.00; No. 1 al
falfa. $11.50.
FRUITS
APFTE3 Washington Snow, per hox.
It. uo; Washington JoiiatTians, per box, $1.7.".;
Washington Roman Beauties, per box. $1.75;
Washington Alexanders, per box, $1.75;
Washington Blue Pearmalns. per box, $1.73;
Washington Red Cheek Pippins, per box.
$1 76; Washington Ktngs. per box. $1.7J;
Washington Bailey Sweet, per box. $1 75;
WashlnRton No. Ppys. per box, $1.75; Call.
fornta Red Pearmalns. 4-tler. per box, $2.00;
tniltornia neiieriowers. -ueu per
box.
zoo; c. ew rorg uniawms, per tri.
New York Northern Holes, per hhl
$4 50;
New'York assorted varieties, per bbl., $1.50.
1 t r il a u f ni ' 1 i s.
iSRANGp:S Funcv Washington navels,
ll sixes, per box, 22.7S; extra fancy Sun
flower, all sizes, per box, 1.0; California
Tangerines, 200 size and smaller, per box.
$2 2.'..
BANANAS Port T.tmon. owing to slse,
per bunch, $1.60 to $3.00.
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, 4 and 9 Use.
per hex, J5.H).
PEARS Extra fancy winter Ncllls, per
box. $2.76
GRAPES Malaga, choice, per keg, $4.00;
Malaga, extra fancy, - $4.50; extra choice,
per keg, 4.25; extra rauc. extra heavy.
5.oo I
FIGS AND DATKS-Smyrnn f'gil. T.
crown, per h.. J4(?15c: Srnvrni figs, a.
crown, per :b., 12jfl3c: Bin;rna tigs, 4
ctown, per lb, KKffllc; Calif.ria gs, tioxes,
10 cartons, 65c; California figs, boxes, 1
cartons, 85c; California lies, bni".;, pur 'lb.,
tc; Hallowl dates, per !;., o'.c: KUaurawl
dales, per lb., 6n; 6alr date,, pei lb., iiuc;
par dales. 13-11) boxeaer lb. Ho.
CRANBERRIES Extra fancv Bell and
Bugle, per bbl., $10.00j extn rancv Jersey,
porbbl., $S.UU; extra fancy Jersey, per box,
LEMONS Extra fancy tjoutrierland
Beauty. 300 and 3B0 size, per box, $4.00; ex
tra choice Justrile, 31? and 3M aize, per
box, $3.7i. .
1 VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Per mi., tCi75c.
SVEIiT PUTATC-ES-Kansas. per bbl.,
LSTTUCE Florida . bead, pv hamper.
$3.00; per .loz.. 40c. .
CUCUMBERS Hot house, 2 dox.. fanoy
per box, 13. "e; i dos. choice, per box, $1.60.
, RADISHES Hot house, per dozen, 40c. :
PARSLEY-rPer dox., 4tic.
PEI'PERS-Florlda, 6-oasket crates, per
crate. $4.)w , , , ;,
PARSNIPS-OlJ. per bbl., $2.25.'
CARROT'S AJv'D T URNIPS-Old, per bbl..
$2.00; Canada Rutubages, per lb., lc.
CABBAGE Vilaconsm Holland Seed, per
lb., lHc. . .
ONIONS Spnnlnh, per crate. $1.50; Wis
consin Rid Globe, per lb., le.
8HALLOTS l'er dog., 90c.
TOMATOES-riorlrta, extra fancy, per .
basket crate. $6.00; cliolce, per bank crate.
$4 00; Cuban, fanc y, per t-basket crale. $4.00.
CAUL1 FLOWER Per 2-dox. crate. $3.00.
HORSERADDISH-Per doi 9uc.
CELERY Michigan, per bunch, 2r35o,
Kl'MQUATS-0vTng to quality, per qt.,
6vc to 4ec.
BRUSSEL SPROUTS, per qt.. 20c.
to Vic.
STRAWBERRIES Owing to quality, 50e
NAVY BEANS Per, bu No. 1. $2.90;
Lima, 7o per lb.
BEEF CUT?
Ribs: N. 1, 13c; No. 2. 11c; No. 2, gc.
Loin: No. 1, ixc; No. 2, 13'ic; Nov 3, 10c.
Chuck: No. 1, 6.c; No, 2, 6'4c; No. 8, 5c
Round: No, 1, c: No, 2, gc; No. S, 7c.
Plate:, No.jJ. c; No. 2. 4c; No; 3. 4c
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALIFORNIA DRIEI FRUITS Prunes
are somewhat unsettled by freer offerings
trom second hands, wht seem desirous of
moving supplier of immediate grades. Quo.
tatlons range from Cc to 9c .or California
fruit and from 6u to sc for Oregon
Peachca are very, flrirv with fancy yeilotv
quoted at 13c. '
i SUGAR Granulates. cane. per sack
$5.40; beet, $5.00; cat loaf. 6-kc; cubes, 4c;
powdered. O.loc.
CANNED GOODS Com, standard west,
trn, 75c. Tomatoes, fancy, i-pound cans.
$1.45; standard, 3-pound cam, il.20. Pine
apples, irated, 2-poun(i,-$r.30(iVi.30; giiced.
$1.75ij2.S6. Gallon apples.t $4.60. California
apricou, 2.6a'4.30. L.Pear. 42. llk.l 15.
IVaches, $l.Wtt;3.16.i UrC, peaches, $2.10J
1.15. Alaska' salmon,: red. $1.40; fancy
Clainook. nut. ..!; faney suokeye, flat.
$2,161. hai dines, quarter oil,. $3. tie; three
quarters mustard, $3.3& Sweet 'potatoes,
$1.25(ft l!& Sauerkraut, 96c. Pumpkins, ttoo
41.00. Lima beans, - a-pound, 76cntl.26,
bouked beans, 2-iHiumi, (ic fancy, 1.2oxtl 46.
NUTS-Culifornla No. 1 8. 8. walnutsTper
lb., 17c; imported Tarragona almonds, per
lb., lHc; filberts, Braxlia and Jumbo pecans
13c; butternuts, per lb., Lifcc; No. 1 11. p.
eeaiiuts, roasted, m; raw, 6c; salted pea.
huts, per box, $1.15; Italian chestnuts, per
lb., 10c. - tt .
COFFEE Roasted. No. 35, 26c; No. $0.
21c; No. 25. 19c; No. 20, l4o.
FISH Halibut, lie; trout, 13c; pickerel,
10c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh, frozen, 12o; white
tlsii, 14:016c; buffalo, 14c; bullheads, skinned
and dressed, 13c; catfish, d. eased, 17c; white
perch, 7c; wliltu bass, 15c; black bass, 26c
suiiflah, fo-Sc; crappies, y9c; l&rga crapplea!
16c; herring, tresli froxen, oc, wniie(1i.
frozen, 13i&15c: pickerel, fresh frosen, lie;
ted snapper, 12c; flounders,, mackerel,
toe per nshi codfish, fresh frosen. L2c: ha.i.
dock, fresh frozen 12c; smelts, 13u; shad
roe, 45c per lb.; frog legs, 3oo per doa.i
given sea turtle meat. 26e oer lb
HIDES AND TALLOw-Gieen aalted.
No. , 6c; No. 2, 4c; bull bides. Sc; frreen
unsalted. No. L 4c; green unsalted, o. 2,
tc; horse hides, $1.004i2.5O; sheep pu.ta.i -!6
tjtl.OO, Talli Nq. 1, 4cj .Nu. L o.
Wool. lauaOi- . - -. -
SEW YORK 4.ENEIIAL- MARKET
Quotations
of the Tay
oa Various
j Commodities,
NEW YORK. Feu, 1-FLOUR Receipts,
11.000' bills.; exports,' ri.OM) bbls.- Market
steady, with light trade; Minnesota pa
tents, $6.Ki5.li0; Minnesota bakers', $4.00
JjS.lO: winter patents, - $4.76tH.l0; winter
straights. $4.45-i(4.60; Winter extras, $.1.75
'8 4.20; winter low grades, $3.65ii4.10. Rye
flour, stetidy; fair to good. $4.756.15; choice
to fancy, $5.3ttj6.36. Buckwheat flour,
steady; $3.00. -
COHNMKAL Steady; fine wlilte and yel
low, 1. 40(1. 46; coarse, $1.351.40; kiln
dried. $3.36. r
RYE Dull; No." 2 ttesbern, (Ho, nominal,
f. o. b., New York. ' 1'
WHEAT Receipts, ' 23,000 bushels; ex
ports, 8.000 bushels. Spot market easy;
No. 3 red, tl.Ol. elevator, and II. Oi f. o. h..
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.16, f. o.J
b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter, $1.10, f. o.
" . uiiuai, 1 leioing 10 pig world s ship
ments, easy rabies and rather extensive
liquidation, wheat broke over a cent per
bushel this morning snd closed heavy at
le net less.' May, $1.0ij.l.06, . closed at
$1.06; July, f 1.0Pal.(A4, closed at $1.01.
CORN-Vjtecelpts, 12,000 bushels. Spot
market easy; No. 2, 69c, elevator, and
62o, t. o. b., afloat: No. 2 white, 63c, and
No. 2 yellow, 64.0, f. o. b., afloat. Option
market waa without transactions, closing
.! net lower. Muy .closed 70c; - July
closed f.9c. , , .
OATS Receipts. 13.500 bushels: exports.
Urn") bushels. Spot market steady; mixed
oats, 26 tp 32 pounds, 57c; nstural white,
24 to 32 pounds, 67iefiOc; clipped white,
33 to 4o pounds, Stf'(i oie.. .
HAY Steady; good to choice, 96c$1.0O.
HOI'S-MJulet ; state ceaimon to choice
19tf7 crop. I(xil6c; 19o6 crop, 4'(jHc: Pacific
coast. 'Hir7 -rop. 7ic; 1. crop, 4'''i41c,
HIDFM Quiet; Bogota. 16Vsa 17Vc ; Cen
tral Amerluan, 17c.
LEATHER Quiet; arid, 24j'29c.
PROVISIONS-Beef, firm; family. $14 fKVtr
14.50; mess. $10.0()i 10 50; beef hsmsV $24 50
ti2660; packet. $11.5ii 12.00; city extra India
ines, $21. oik21. 50. Cut meuts. steady;
Pickled bellies, $7.&Xt "'; pickled hams, $x 00
i 5i). Lard, -quiet; western prime, $7 60
fi'.tiu: refined, quiet; continent, $S.0Oui 10;
South America, $x 5; compound, $7.12V?
I'ork, qutt: family. $l4.oriil7.0A; short
7.T6; clears. $15 OtXo 16.60; mess, $14.00&14 50.
TALI A)W Quiet; city ($2 per pkgT), 6c;
country (packages free), 54;5c.
RICE Quiet; domestic talr to extra,
3'i'!iic; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, held second
to special, 2it32c: process, second to spe
cial. 2ii 26r.
CHEESE Firm; full cream, speelsl, 10c.
EGG Steady; western firsts, 2tc; sec
onds. 24''l24c.
IHiULTRY-Alive. dull; western cMckens.
11'-; fowls. 13c; turkeys. 14c; deessed.
firm; western rliickens, XtiiVtci turkeys, 11
fjlTt; foU. lutUWmC.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. BUTTER
Firm: good demand. Extra western cream
ery. 35c; extra nearby prints, 370.
EGGS Steady; fair demand. Pennsyl
vania and other nearby firsts. 2c, at mark;
current receipts in, returnable cases,
24c, at mark; western choice, 26c, at mark;
western, fair to good, 24e, at mark.
CHICKS a, Firm: fair demand. New Tork
full -ereame. eholoe, lMti).. New York
full cream, fair to good, lul5c.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts of Cattle for Week Show
Decrease in Comparison,
rKICES ON AVERAGE ARE HIGHER
lloae la Goad Sapplr, with Prae
llcally No Change In Prlcee
Over the Close of Immi
Week.
SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. g, li.
Recclnts were:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Ol Metal Monday ....
Olflclal Tuesday ....
Olficlal Wednexday
Official Thursday ..
Ottlclal Friday
Estimated Saturday
3,900 4,7.4,
... 4,o97 L.41.1 7..U
... 4.iMti L'.3iJ 7.9.i3
... 2,404 H.7,-4 1 .1.2
... 2,19s 15.I3J 7,9?4
v. IjO 14. 4o0 2.2(41
Six days this week. .. .17.w 67,746 32.K57
Paine duys last W eek. .. .19.748 tto,H2 2 4 9
Hame dnys 2 weeks ago.. 19 X94 71.711 1H...17
S.ime days 3 weeks agu. .2K.515 69.3hJ 80.722
Same daa 4 weeks ago.. 21,4!'3 78 Ml 26.110
Same days Inst year. .. .25.019 47,9nl 33,;)
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for
the year to date, compared with last year:
lt. 19IT7. Inc. Dee
tattlo , 112.123 1,18.802 .' 26.7?9
381,655 2'56.1-t H5,9;!4
Sheep 147,I2 179.732 Si' .040
I he following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons: '
t)ata. I 1908. 1907. 1908. 190o. 1904. 1903.1902.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
21.
29..
30..
31..
1...
2...
3...
4...
6...
6...
7..,
8...
4 19 t 7H I 4 54 4 79 1 6 67! 6 95
4 16 8 71 6 38 4 7 6 651 t 9S
4 13 $ 72 5 36 4 56 4 81 6 72 $05
4 17 ( S5 6 4b! 4 63 (9 6 97
4 10 6 KS 5 41 4 6H 4 74 6 95
81 6 48 4 70 4 73 68
4 18 5 63 4 72 4 8G8 70 593
4 17 6 93 I 74 4 61 6 8-t 03
4 26 6 86 5 53 4 77 6 83 t 12
i 22 91 6 53 4 83 4 81 6 76 t 16
4 16 6 81 6 57 4 74 6 74 6 01
6 87 5 69 4 61 4 89 5 99
Indicates Sum's,
J -
The official number
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r'g.
C. M. A Rt P n
Cr. M. A St. P.
12
Missouri Pacific ...
Union Pacific
C. & N. W., east .
C. N. W., west ..
C. St. P.. M. ft O...
C, H. ft Q east ..
C. R. Mr O
3
30
S
61
9
4
35
15
1
10
C, R. I. ft P.. east"
-. . I. P., west.
Illinois Central
C. G. W
ta' .... 7 X
Total reoelpt
96
10
i Tho disposition or the day's receipts wat
$s follows, each buyer ' purchasing th
iiuiTioei or neaa maicatea
Cattlo. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.
Swift and company
Cudahy Packing Co..
... 21 2,l
,?63
S,0
4.492
3,lo0
Armour ft Co
KIiikhii Pack, fn.
406
'!
' 352
1.664
Cuatiliy Bros
1 V n '
CA11LE As usual on butiwauy, lliere
was nothing of any consequence On sule.
Receipts for the week were 17.750 and show
a decrease of About l.&O as compared with
last week and of neatly 7,000 head as com
pared with the first week In February a
year ago. There has been a broad outlet
for the cettle owing to favorable advice
from eastern, markets snd the moderate
supplies an! the trend of values has been
higher from start to finish. Compared with
the close of last week prices are 15(2oc
higljr on the general run on beef. Th fair
to good grades show rather more Improve
ment than either the choice cows or the
short fed and warmed up grades.
In cows and heifers the advance has
been even more marked than In beef steers,
owing to the very limited bfferlngs . of.
butchers' and dinners' stock. Both local
puckers and outside buyers "have taken
hold freely and closing quotatioua are In
the-nelghborhood of 26g3oc higher than a
week ago. The market for veal calves has
been dull nnd lower, the week's decllno.
amounting to 25b60c. There hag been a
good demand right along for- bulls, stags
etc., and prices have been fairly well abs
tained on anything of this kind, the rah go
being $2.5(4(4.00 for poor to best grades.
Not-withstanding the sharp Improvement In
beef cattle, the trade on atoekers and feed,
era , has been very unsatisfactory. Prices
were higher, but since then the demand
from the country has fallen off very ma
terially and the movement haa been slack.
Even the more desirable grades ere 15M
' lower than a week ago. While, th de
cline on the ordinary light and medium
weight kinds has been 2C(f40c. The. decline
haa brought out- a botten demand "toward
the close of the week and there la a prob
ability that the supply will- be well cleaned
up and a better trade developed next week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers, $5.uOf6.60; fair to good cornfed
steers, $4.50ii4.75; common to fair cornfel
steers, $3.76i4.50; good choice cows and
heifers, $3..'5ff4.40; fair to good cows and
heifers, $3.0Va8.O; common to fair cows and
heifers, $2.00ii3.00; good to choice stockers
and feeders, $4.orvff4.50: fair to good stock
ers and feeders, $3.5034.00; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $2.76-53.60.
HOGS For a Saturday the supply was
fairly liberal and the week's receipts aver
age up substantially the same aa last week
and nearly 20.000 heavier than for the cor
responding week a year ago. The market
today was active and strong, with the
range of prices and the bulk of aalea sub.
atarttlally the same as on yesterday. Dur
ing (he past week tbere has been, no ma
terial change In the conditions surround
ing and governing the trade and closing
prices are practically the same as at the
clote of last week. Both local packers and
outside buyers show a preference for and
pay a premium oa the good weight and
Duality' hogs and all classes of buyers
iscriminate sharply against thin, light and
under-welght stuf. For fair to good hogs
of alt weights, however, the range of prices
is not very wide; the top today was $4 33
and the bulk trf tha tradV around $4.10fa
4.26, or substantially the same as a week
ago.
No. At. ih. Pr. . No. At. (
io.,...,,m ... 4 04 ...,. ...j7 :
K ,105 46 4 00 1 Jit .
N.;.....1M ... 4 06 tao I
1 IKS W 4 06 71 m 1
11 17 ... 4 05 71 44 .
0 1M t 4 6 M........17 .
44 10 ... 4n 84.;' iU .
S 1 ... 4 0714 44 K 1
tin 187 ... 4 OT, 86 0 .
75 it ... 4 10 a 171
tO. ...... .1C4 ... 4 10 4 ,
"...,....is 40 4 10 It m 1
10J U1 ... 4 19 6 138 .
!! 171 ... 4 10 ...1x7 .
4".. ......214 80 -4 10 ' 71 HT .
t. ....... l .0 4 10 ao...,..,..a ,
T5 14 ... 4 10 M T .
IE It 40 4 10 62 350 ,
tl 11 ... 4 10 74 $77 i
v ,.ai4 ... 4 lit, tt nt .
J 26t ... 4 12 70 Ml .
71 It'J 40 4U4 64 11,1 ,
70 130 4 13 W.. 2f4 ,
2 tit 1(0 4 U . 7 3m
75 I ... 4 16 71 swo .
5 m 120 4 if 70 m ,
12 1 20 4 16 6 20 .
t U $40 4 15 M tr-t Ji
1 ' 40 4 M r 1
M HI 10 4 li 71 .
0 Jl ... 4 II 74 tli .
4 tut 40 4 It lit Ml ,
48 314 40 4 11 7t ) ,
71 & 60 4 16 M 2.7 .
71 Jil W) 4 15 62 tit .
47 2-8 40 4 IS 71 ) .
M 191 (0 4 1.1 t!l .
7t tu ... its i tn
II ill M 4 II 4 Mi .
1 ret uo 4 nu it 178 .
i " ... 4 lilt 77 Jo .
71 :-S 60 4 17 44 3K( .
II ... 4 17 64 fcrt 1
47 8"4 10 4-i7 W. ...... tit .
71.. 444 1W 4 17 42 3,7 ,
l 210 ... 4 17 67 HI .
44 1.10 . 4 to 3 406 J,
74 tit ... 4o 60 SM7 .
' til ... 4 20 41 JJ .
I I ... 4 W 46 1.8
7u 164 4 W 44 lit ,
71 VI ... 4 64 144 .
' 24 ... 4 W i7....,.,.4 I
70 200 SO 4 SO 6 Ii4 I
64 f' ,.. 4 10 63 1A3 ,
D 127 40 4 to .. M .
46 121 Hi IK 44 Jl ,
M 1 40 4 7)0 4T tM .
Tl r ... 4 10 61 ft 1
ri ... 4 0 64 12 l,
t s.v) ... 4 te ..; too 1
4 231 ... 4 21 7 U4 .
7 1X4 SO 4 t ...... .4M .
77 $34 ... 4 ti
a. r, ,
o 4 MV4 1
.. 4
a 4
to 4 ni
... 4
.. 4
.. 4 is
M III
..'45
4 M
tO 4 16
.. 4 U
., 4
.. 4 as
.. IN
.. 4 at
W tit
.. 4 116
.. 4 25
.. 4 IS
.. 4 86
. Ill
0 4 16
4 4 15
.. 4 K
.. 4 r.
0 4 M
0 4 16
.. 4 25
.. 4 16
.. 4 II
.. 4 16
.. 4 6
.. 4 26
.. 4 M
.. 4 15
...4 25
.. 4 M
.. 4 it
... 4 21
... 4 f
W 4 17
40 4 17
40 4 27
... 4 17
m 4 7
... 4 so
... 4 10
40 4 SO
... 4 to
... 4 so
to 4 SO
SO 4 to
40 4 SO
40 4 10
... 4 1
... 4 to
so 4 so
10 4 M
SO 4 S2
... 4 32
... 4 J4
SHEEP The week closes with moderate
number of sheep on sale and with the mar
ket practically steady all around. Receipt
for the past week foot up upwards of
32.000 head in round numbers, as against
2.i9 iiead for the week preceding and
33.560 head for the corresponding period a
year ago, thus sltowlug that the nuanher,
while not large, is fully as liberal as the
correaitondlng season last year.
Outside of a little weakness shown en
lambs carrying much weight there has
been no material .change In the market
throughout the week for mutton grades.
The lambs sold this week up to $6 76. a
price fully Up to last week's basis. Other
grades of mutton sheep, such aa yearlings,
ewea and wethers, aUo sold fully steady
throughout the week.
In the feeding division the supply haa
scarcely equalled the demand and while
tbere has been no very material x-hange
in prices the demand has been strong
throughout the week on feeding lambs espe
cially. The general tone of tho trade is
satisfactory all around.
Receipts today amount to seven ears.
Including a few load that were billed
through to eastern feeding points. The
Inquiry from packers was sufficient to
take tip the offerlnee in good season at
practically unchanged prices, with the tone
rather strong than otherwise.
Quotatioua on good to choice fed sheep
and Ismbs: Lambs. 1W 404j 8o; light year
ling wethers, $5.5iv5.0; heavy yearling
wethers. $5. JoifiS.60; wethers, 25.004.15.20;
ewes. $4 60(14.90.
Representative sales; "
No. Av. Pr.
245 western ewes 88 i 75
CHICAGO I.FvB STOCK MAIIKKT
( title, Sheep and Lambs Steady
Hoas g Iron a.
CHICAGO. Feb. S.-CATTLE-Rcceipts,
about 41O head; market steady; beeves,
$3.1.Vf.10; rows and heifers. $l.751i4 '.;
Texans, $.1 (loiri.lO; calves, $6.0i'(r5.26: west
erns. $3.80H4.7O;, stockers and feeders, 2.)
4 60. . '
HOGS Receipts, about 2K.00) head; mar
ket strong; lights. 4 15.il4.4i.; mixed. $4 20?
4.60; heavv, HCIM.RO; rough. $4 50-fi 4.2J;
pigs, $3 li. ti 4. 20; bulk Of sales. $4 K,J4.46.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, ab-mt
2.000 head; market steady; natives, f3 2T4
6.60; westerns. $3,254)6.80; yearlings. $S0'ii'
6.70; lambs, $5.C047.1u; westerns, $"i.0"a7.10.
Kanaaa Cltr Mre Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts, . 1.000 head: I market unchanged;
choice export and dressed beef steers.
$5.15mYHi; fair to good. $1,207)6 10; western
steers, $4.0fli6.40; stockers and feeders. $3.26
(ft 4.70; southern steers, $3.0O5i6 10; southern
rows, $2.76fr8.7S: native cows. $2.4ivi4 60; na
tive heifers, $.1.36''tfi.0O; bulls, $2.7Wi4 15;
calves, $3.75'g4.26. Receipts for tho week,
8,fl00 head.
HOGS Receipts, 7.000 hend: market
strong. 6c higher; top. $4.50; bulk of sales,
I4.25fy4.46; heavy. $4.36'ri4 60; packers. $4.2V(T
4.46; pigs and lights, $3.50h4.30. Receipts
for the week. 58.500 head.
SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts, none;
market steadv: lambs. $fi.25(ii6.90: ewes
and vearllngs, $4 50oj6.5o; western yearlingt,
$4.6(7i6.25; western sheep, $4.25fi6.I5: stock
ers and feeders, $3.5O'n).00. Receipts for
the, week, 31,9? head. . .
St. I.ools Live Stock Market.
ST. IXH'IS, Feb. '.-CATTLE Receipts.
200 brad. Including 60 Tex-ans; market
steadv; native shipping and export steers.
f5.4uirfH.iin; dressed beef and butcher steers,
f4.7&Sf6.BTI; steers under l.OM lhn , 12.764.50:
stockers and feeders, $2.4 li l.T: cows and
heifers. $3.1ri6.00; ennners, $2.6(Vri4.60; bulls.
$2.75fi4.10; calves, $;t.5'Xu7.60: Texas and
Indian steers, $2. 8015.25; cows and heifers,
$1.764i4.CO.
HOGS Receipts. 5.V0 head; steady; pigs
and lights, $3.50J) 4.45V packers, $4.flOfi4.46,;
butchers and best hejfcy, $4.4t4.50. 1
SHEEP AND LA M IIS Receipts, Jiifl bead;
market steady; native mutton v fl.5efr3.5n;
lambs. $4.507.00; culls and bucks, $2.75'y3.75
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., FCb. 8. CATTLE
Receipts, 1,182 head. Market steady: na
tives, $4,250)6.25; cows and heifers, f2.00frf
5.00; atockofa and feeders, $3.50(54. 50.
HOGS Receipts, 7,029 head. Market 6e
hlirher: tops. $1 50: bulk. $4,261)4.40. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, SV)
ncau. Biarset steaay
yearlings, $6.4oS0.10. ,
lambsv .OiriO.SO;
Slonx City Life Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Feb. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 3) head; mar
ket steady; beeves, $3.5ti)5.50; cows and
heifers. $2.6014.25; stockers and 1 feeders,
f;i.oo(i4.10; calves and yearlings, $2.&OD3.50.
HOGS Receipts, 9,oon head; market 60
lower, selling at $3.85f4.35; bulk of sales,
$4,054)4.10.
lock la Sight.
Receipts of live slue); n I r,e six principal
western markets yesterday:
cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha
Sioux City ..
Kansas City
St. Joseph ...
St.- Louis .....
Chicago .......
Totals ;'..'.'.
180 14.4110
300 9,000
1,000 7,000
1,132 . 7,(1-9 '
200 6KI
' 400 ; 16,(.O0
,3212, 69,529'
2i
2iO
S.UA
6,680
Clearing; House Dank Statemeat.
NEW YORK,- Feb? .-The Weekly state
ment, of the condition of the New York
banks was v issued in .a new form today.
In addition to the statement showing aver,
ages for the week of the clearing house
banks aa given out, - additional data is
r iven showing .the acluaj pundlftun of clear
ng house bunka At 'the vloan- of business
yesterday. The statement gives also the
average condition for the week of those
banks and trust companies In Greater New
York not members of the clearing house.
The statement shows that the banks hold
$29,832,176 more than the requirements of
the 25 per cent reserve rule. This Is a de
crease of $10,694,550 In the proportionate
cash reserve as compared .with last week.
The statement follows:
' Decrease.
Loans f l,139.7f5,700 5,969,600
Deposits 1,137,384.600 1,411, t
Circulation ; 67,301,5(1) 1.872,200
Legal tenders 80, 097,0m) . 6.915. 500
Specie 254.091,300 4.058,3o0
Reserve 314,178.3i0 10,973,8i0
Reserve required ... 284.346,126 279,250
Surplus 29.832,175 10.694,560
Ex-U. S. deposits... 44,750,950 11,031,775
Increase.
The percentage of actual reaerve of the
clearing house banks at the close of busi
ness yesterday was 26.50 per cent.
The statement of banks and trust com
panies of Greater New York not members
of the clearing house shows that these in
atltutiona aggregate deposits of t613.478.600.
total cash on hand, 219,028,000, and loans
amounting to f770,262,80O.
: Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL; Feb. 8.-COTTON-Spot;
Market quiet; prices unchanged; American
middling, fair, .97d-good middling. .61d;
middling, 6 36d; low middling, Cold; good
ordinary,- 6.5tid; ordinary, t.GUd.
The sales of the day were 6,000 bales, of
which 300 were for speculation and export,
and Included 4.700 American.
Receipts. 16.0U1 bales, Including 9,300
American.
Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed quiet; American middling, O. O. C,
February, 6.90d; February-March, 6.88d;
March-April. 6.87d: April-May. t a6d;.May.
June. 6.82d; June-July. 6. Sod; July-August,
$.74d; August-September, 6.61d; September.
October, 6.61; Octpber-November, 6.42d;
November-December, 6.39d.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-COTTON-Futuret
opened steady; March, 11c; April, 11. (5c. of
fered; May, 11,03c; June, 11c, offered; July,
1075c; August, 10.50c bid; October, lo.OiKj
10. lie.
Futures closed very steady; February,
10.98c; March, 11.03c; April, 11.07c: May,
II. lie; June, 11.01c; July, 10.78c; August.
10.69c ; October, 10.09c; December,. 10.01c.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands. 11. 70c;
middling gulf. 11.95c; sales, 2.020 bales.
'QALVESTONr Feb. e.-COTTON-oteady,
III. 0.
ST. IOUIS, Feb. 8 -COTTON-Market
dull; middlings, 12c. Sales, 46 bales; re
ceipts, 643 bales; shipments, 231 bales; stoek,
19,772 bales. (, ,
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Feb. '$. METALS There
was no quotable change In tha various
metal markets and business was quiet, tn
the absence of cables. Tin was reported
easy at $28. SO 29. 00. Copper was dull unj
more or lesa nominal, with lake quoted at
$.3 604713.76. electrolytic at $U.37Wol3 62
and casting at $13.121.V37. Luad was
dull and unchanged at $3.6r,i3.75. Speller
was quirt at l bio 4.66. Iron was quiet at
recent prices,
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8. METALS Lead, $8.75.
Spelter. $4.76.
Forelga Ktnanrlal.
LONDON, Feb. 8. On the Stock exchange
today American securities reflected yester
day's Wall street decline, the" rumored
Baltimore ft Ohio new Issue and lack of
support more than offsetting the prospects
of a good New York statement. The mar
ket closed dull.
PARIS, Feb. 8. Trading on the Bourse
today was quiet, with prices firm.
RERUN. Feb. 8. Prices on the Bourse
today were weaker. Americans were lower.
agar a ad Malasees.
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-SUOAR-Raw,
steady; far refining, $26c; centrifugal, 93
test, 1.76a; molasses sugar, $uuc; refined,
steady: No. , 4 6oc; No.' 7, 4 46c; No. 8,
4.40C; No. 9, 4.26c; No. 10, 4 26c; No, H,
4.2oc; No. 12. 4 1jc; No. U 4.1c; No. 14.
to6c; confectioners A, 4.70c: mould A, -6 26c;
cut loaf, ( Toe; crushed, 6 60c; Powdered,
(,u0c; granulated. 4-suc; cubes. $ 16c.
MOLASSEJi Quiet. , New Orleans, opea
kettle, good to choice, 244342c.
Wool Market.
ST. LOT'IS. Mo., Feb. 8.-WOOL Steady ;
medium grades, conibing and clothing, lrf
21c; light fine, l'ilKc; heavy fine, IStf
17c; tub washed, l&u&iu.
Frlgklful g uasins
of tha stomach, liver torpor,, lama bark
and weak kidneys are overcome by Elec
tric Bitters. Guaranteed. 60c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
CONDITION OF OMAHA TRADE
Jobbers Await Sprinir Buyers, Who
Are Slow in Arriving;.
"SHOPPING," NOT BAYING GOODS
Wholesalers Are Maklna Knee la 1
Prlrea and flayers Who Come In
Ilurlntr Meat Week Will,
Uel Rara-nlas.
Wholesaler of Omaha enter .the feurth
week of Die spring merchants meetings
Monday morning. The attendance during
the past week has not been large. Most
everything seems ss unsettled as tho
Weather. Merchants do not seem to kmuv
whther to buy for spring and prepare to
open early for tho trade, or delay lor a
month to see what tho weather will permit.
The general feeling is that lliere will bo, at
least two weeks ol bltler cold weather and
some deep snow before winter Is entirely
gone.
For this reason complaints are being
heard tn Johhlng quarters over tle slowness
of spring buying. In the maturity of cases
the merchants who are coming in are re
ported to be "shopping" rather than buy
ing goods. Tin to Kccnis to be a good bit
of uncertainty In their minds aa to the fu
ture course of prices, and tills is responsible
for the restrained demand In the dry gooda
lines at least. Tho action of buyers ar
riving by the plan of Xmahn wholesalers
paying the fare, during the next tvsro weeks
Will be watched with much Interest.
Other Cities Wllh Omaha.
What Is true of Onitiliu is true of other
Jobbing centers from the far west to New
York city, where tho bhers report almost
dnlly that new busmees for spring Is slow.
Siierlnls are being offered In different
houses throughout the market, and some
of the small out of town buyers from near
by sections are taking these goods in fair
uuantiiles.
Htiyers coming to Omaha during the next
two weeks will find many goods at low
values, which will help -out on bargain
days, such us woman s hosiery In gnu 10,
iare at good Talucs and spring underwear.
Some of the new spring goods shown in the
departments are the most attractive ever
put out by the Omaha houses and a very
fair volume of orders haa already been
booked on the lines.
In the white goods market there is a
temporary lull, caused by most of the
bu.xcrs being different to the offerings now
being made. The condition of the market
Indicated that some repeat orders will be
placed before the end of the month un lines
of household gouds and somu of the plain
staple piece goods. V lillu not tuking on
goods, the merchants of the city ami from
out of town are accepting tlic mercliundlee
that is due them on contracts. Tho sales
during the pusi month has been heavy, too
retullers now being determined tu ctosu out
their stocks con-pletely.
. hhoea anil , Rubbers Move.
Snow and Ice have made a good trade nit,
shoes and rubbers Willi the retailers, and a
tew days more of bad weather will result
in the retailers culling for new lines of
goods, though ut the present time most
letall stores have good stocks of goods
which they have fulled to close out becauH
Of the open winter. The present apetl 101
been ulxiut the first which required a pair
of rubbers for every man, woman and child
tn the state, all other storms passing over
In a few hours, and leaving streets in
good condition.
The Jobbing demand In drugs has not
been active for the past month, but is
opening'' ui for n good spring trade. An
Improved Inquiry has been noted, disinfec
tants of all kinds being In good demand.
The price changes noted for the week are
as follows:
Druse Prices of the Week.
Opium was quiet and without new fea
ture. The consuming demand continues
slow and unimportant, with quotations
nominally unchanged at M50$f4.55. as to
qirantity and seller. Towdered Is held at
f5.4iKii6.45. but the demand is not urgent.
Quinine is in somewhat better demand
and moving more freely into channels of
consumption, with the tone of the market
steady, and manufacturers' prices are main,
tallied on the old -basts of ltic for bulk In
10o-oun.'e tins. Cables received recently
report the bark shipments from Java dur
ing January 1.380,000 pounds, against 1,
4:13.000 pounds -for. the corresponding month
last year.
Harlem oil Is fairly steady, with a mod
erate consuming inquiry and limited quan
titles are selling at the quoted priue of ,
$2.15.
Bloe berries are higher, owing to report a
that values ubroad for new crop are ad
vancing, and the revised spot . quotations
are 12t13c, with sales reported wllhln that
range. ' ..-'. -..'
Sassafras bark Is In good demand, and
selling In a satisfactory Jobbing way at 13
H5c, as to grade and quantity.
American saffron is selling In a small
jobbing way at 25c, but the market la with
out much animation.
Asafetlda Is steadily held at 180728c, as
to quality and quantity, and a good busi
ness is reported at the Inside figure,.
An Improved demand and a fairly good
business Is reported In Jobbing quantities
Of vanilla beans, and up to f3.76 Is suid to
have been paid for Bourbons put up In
Mexican style.
Sabadilla seed Is held at 9fjWe. Pri
mary markets are reported firmer, and
local dealers have refused 9c for round
'Tlnnevelly senna Is moving freely Into
consuming channels, and the tone of the
market la steady, with dealers quoting 6
10c, aa to grade and nuantltv.
Grocery Prices Firm.
Speaking generally, the grocery trade la
not active, ut normal. Retailers are not
buying futures aa heavily aj usual. It is
predicted that prices will be well main
tained. There Is said to be no need to
allow stocks to become abnormally low,
because of the hope that prices will gi
lower. The fact la that the present ecala
will hold well through the spring and Into
the summer. No staple advanced during
the week, but Indications are that tha
retailers Jiiust soon ask a better price for
teas. Some spices declined, cloves drop
ping 2c per pmind; pepper, 2c per pound,
anil a number of other ground spices.
Cove oysters declined 34iic per doxnn, while
apples are 50c per barrel cheaper than ten
days ago. . ,
Late arrivals of dark honey from Colo
rado California and other aeetlone of tha
west have had the effect of bringing about
a lowering of values, which has Included
Minnesota and Wisconsin white honey. Of.
ferlngs are heavy and demand Is only sea.
aonable. .
Sugar There are no new features to re
port either In raws or refined for the last
week. There la little activity In the mar
ket, with prices unchanged.
Coffee Active and somewhat higher In
the east, with some of tha foreign markets
reported 6 points up. Locally prices are.
firm, with no change In quotations.
Teas The lower grades still contlnuj
ctive. with price strong; medium and
better grades very firm, but unchanged.
Hie Considerable activity has beer
noted In the rice situation during the luet
week, with the medium and better grades
selling at from to to Wo higher.
Canned Vegetables Moving fairly well.
There la considerable uncertainly In th
east as to how prices will go packers and ,
Jobbers vare still sparring and doing busl.
tiess ln hand-to-mouth way. Locally
stocks are In fairly good, ahaps with prices
unchanged. ...... . ,
Canned Fruit The firmness exhibited Irt
gallon apples last week was conspicuously
absent this week. While there is consid
erable firmness in tho undertone of the
ranned fruit situation, the whole llns Is
devoid of activity. Goods are moving
Slowly at unchanged prices.
Canned Fish The danism! continues good
at firm prices for red and pink salmon.
All grades are moving well. The situation
does not seem to warrant lower prioea this
Season. Other goods are quiet and. Un.
' Dried Fruits Raisins easier, with liberal
offerings. Prunes are firm, with the
smaller and medium slsee In the better de
mand. Curranta are moving well, with
prices well maintained; outlook l for bet
ter prices. Plga and dates are strong.
Other lines are unrhanged.
Nuts The recent f lurry caused prices on
walnuts to ease off somewhat to a lower
level. These lower . prices In connection
With the fact that the French erop la ma
terially short, with light stocks in America,
should all contribute toward making pres
ent quotations very attractive to buyers.
Preserves Movement somewhat better
than last week; no change in quotations.
Provisions Pork products rather offish
In tone. Beef products are steady, prices
unchanged.
Salt Fish Stocks are In fine shape, pre
paratory for the Lenten season demand.
Mackerel la firm; no change in quotations.
pedal Aaaouaceroeat Itegardlag the
National Para Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and 'Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubles Is not affected by tha national
pure food and drug law, as It contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and we
recommend R as a safe remedy for chil
dren and adults. For sal by all druggltta.
Bee Want Ads They bring resulf