Iff; OILMW "DAILY T)T.T MON'PAV, fEPTEMr"7l ci, m
1
f
I
REAL ESTATE
(Continued.
IRRIGATED BARGAIN.
Wj-BlT aeilllOUisl:lC.-iil i..l... Ik. IIInt.t..J
I, canal 20 miles from D. nver ; sp!- n.1 d ifrar
1 ! buy thin If at nrto
1 iiioiAI, INVESTMENT CO
5"2 Biamb'la HMg
Douglas 2S91. A-M'H
(Jij-MS-i 2i
Nebraska.
VH have on of the beat section In Cus
ter county and rm at tha best Improved
sections. Including- two groves, alfBlfa
system of water work and flrst-cla-is
buildings, 7 miles from railroad town
If you want something good write tim
lin.larllafiAH a - - . . . .
...,.....,.,...,. ui k 4 at varum n. i h ivav.
Neb.
Dakota.
INFORMATION OF TRirP
OPENtNII
COUNTT
The registration lor the Tripp county land,
comprising l.ooo.tmo acres of fertile lands
win iiFmii uciowr and cont noa i,u
tha 17th. This
iou i- even petier
than
me rtosenuo. "(jregorj- county," which
iiuw wiiiiiK ' ur irum S4.UOU IO I It ill
sVnd Mo fcr map. iand Ijws. praldrnt'
proclamation ar.J other Information Buy
your tickets to Dallas, tha only R. tf
town near the land. The Dallas Ha ,1
I.alat Co., Dalraa. S, $, woe of the olJ
t real estate firm In Tripp couniy.
' C0)-M874 30
TRIPP COUNTY OPENING.
Register at law office or Bun h A Hufflng
ton; rrtost recent map of Tripp county,
with government bulletin of Information;
Pr,V.' '.. Kurch & Buifington,
Dallas. B. D. tiO-ilt
' h
Wrai.
PUBLIC LAND OPENING
lM.ftfio acres of rich Irritated land In trie
Eden. Valley of southern Wyoming ; per
petual water rtylita furitishud actliere
. under Carey act of corusri . Tlio great
est opportunity ever offeieil clila.ua of
the Lulled hlatea by the federal govern
ment ki-.d state of Wyoming 10 own a
rich irrigated farm. Cheup ra.e excur
sions. For full parlluulaia write or see
the I,and aufl lnveatmeu; Co.. ;tij
aX Uith Kt., .tuuana. Neb. tat) MV1S
CITY PitOJ'EH'l Y KUK HAI.fc-3o feet e
tending from Ilioadway to Pierce street.
145 Broadway and 144 Pierre atreet. AU
nresa J. R. Majun i & Bon, W'lieotland.
Wyo. tJ0 Mtio 23x
' Ulaeellsataa.
NEBRASKA-COLORADO LANDS,
lOO.ono acrea of western Nebiaska and easN
ern Colorado Improved . and unttnpiov d
lands at 15 to $16 per acre; any aixe tract.
htne crous. Write or coma and sev Us.
Qlobe l.bitid and Investment Co., Hi
181b tit.. Uinaha. aO)-H79
REAL ESTATE LOANS
1XIAN8 oh ' Improved Omana property.
O Keefn R. K. Co., IMOl N. It. Life Bid.
FIVE PER CENT
money to loan on
Omaha bualaenti property.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room 1, New York Lite Bldg.
(W)-27J
WANTED City loans and warrants, w.
Farnam Smith 4Jo., 11J) Farnam at.
t22;79
WANTED City loans. Peters
Trust Co,
Good 6
Farm; Mortgages
Aw ays on hand and
from 1300 to tt.OUU.
for Sale in amount
'BENSON & MYERS,
413 N..Y. Life Uldg.
t22)-M8o5 21
PAYNE, BOSTWICK at CO.. N.
Private money, i&AV to li.Gvo.
Y. Life.
Low rate.
MONEY TO BUILD.
6"0 to tVOO.OuO at eurrent rates. '
W. H. THOMAS. 6v i'lrat Nat. Bank Bldg.
(22.) 283
lint TO IlO.OfsJ made promptly. F. D. Wead.
WoidOildg- 18th and rainam. (32) 2s&
PRIVATE MONEY-NO DELAY.
GARVIN BROS.. 1604 FARNAM.
. . (22)-i386
LOWEST RATES Bemls.
Paxton Block.
(M)-ai
MONEY TO LOAN-Pajrna Uyestment Co.
22) 284
WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST prices for Id-hnnd furniture, ear
peta, clothe and shoes. Tel. Douglas 897L
. - .- (25)-39S
RIOHT prices paid for. Id-hand furniture.
LSrpota. stoves, clothing, shoes.. Tel. Red
8401. 26) 697
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Modern S to 12-roum flat; con
tract now, occupy lit Cvtuber; location,
lBth to 4th, and Howard to Chicago. Ad
dress J 214, care Bee. . (26) Miitl Ux
FURNISHED flat, for the winter, by
Couple without children; good location;
references will be given. Addresa 1. 21ti,
care Bee. (15) M710
TRAVELING MAN desires to rent modern
room where family la very small. Ad
dross P 154, care Bee. . (2tii MM9 2lx
SPACE In retail store In shopping dis
trict. Address B li8, care Bee.
- (2)-M910 21I
STOVE REPAIRS
WE have In stock (no delay) repairs for
evtry tauka of. furnace, steam or hut wattr
beater, water fronts.
. OMAHA 8TOVK REPAIR WORKS,
120t-8 Dougia St.
Telephones: Bell, Doug. . ?ii; lad., A3621.
S4-
WHEN writing to advertisers remember
It takes but an extra stroke or two of
the pen to mention the fact that yo
saw tho ad In The Bee.
LEGAL NOTICES
SEALED B1D8 WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the office o( the secsciary of Board of
Education of the city of Hebron, Thayer
county, Nebraska, for the sale of l-'u.uou
bonds of the school district of the city of
Hebron, to be dated September 15, l'jud, and
to become due and payable twenty years
after date, all optional alter two years.
These bonds will bear intereet not to ex
eed 6 per cent per annum. Interest pay
able semi-annually, principal and Intcrc-at
payable at Nebraska Fiscal agency in New
York City, or at office 01 county treasurer
of Thayer county. All bids must be au
comps tiled by a certlflf d oheck on a Hebron
bauk for not Wa titan-S per cent of tha
bonds bid for. Bids will be received up to
tue hour of sale, which will be o'clock
p m. September SI. 1. at the office of
tbe secretary of the Board of Education
In Hebron. Thayer county. The right la
reserved by the Board of Lducailun to re
ject any or all blda. By order of the Hoard
of Education. W M. HILL, Secretary.
tilbdul
OFFICE OF THE BIOUX C1TI AND
. WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Omabe. Nebraska. August 8. 1A
T. the 610 krtoiaers:
Notioe la l.ereby alven, that fee annual
neetliig of the stockholders of Tbe Sioux
City and Western Railway company will
be held at the office of the company in
Boutn Stoux City, Nebraska, at tan (lu)
o'clock a. m- en Thursday, October la, IM,
to elect dlrectora for the ensuing year and
te at upon the auestlon of selling ttie
ralltwad property aaa francbiae of this ouui-
tsny to the Chicago. Burlington eY Quincy
.allseed company, ths railroad and prop
erty aforesaid being bow under lease te
said company, and fo the transaction of
such other business -as may legally come
before the meeting.
n. . -e
TV rectors.
' Dl'RKEB.
hoc re: ary
Aid sol
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Decided Strength for Saturday and
Values Rise After Selling;
PRICES ARE WELL MAINTAINED
"Itfrliim Are quickly Absorbed and
Little SturT la Lansing W beat
la Active at the
' ttprnlng,
OMAHA. Sept. 11. 13fS.
Oiain mtirkels show dcldd strength f -r
i faturday -miirki t and values are ad
vanced alter a short period of selling at
the opening.
'"iiMi r .tig the Inrgc movement In all
kinds of fcrain, prices ere being very well
iiiai:i:nineif.
Offerings ate nbs irbed quickly and very
l'nle stuff Is laKglng.
Wheat was active for a Saturday and
withstood perslBtent liear operations at th?
opening, holding firm, letter bulls took ad
vamae of str-igi!) In the south wee;rn
markets aijil advanced prices well above
yestnjuy s close.
Corn was we;ik early In the session and
selling was gcnerRl. The mnrket was fea
tureless, however, smt continued favorable
weather for maturing the present crop sus
tained valuen at the close. iepteciber corn
opened nt Tj'io and rinsed at iDHe.
Primary wlieat reo-lpts were 2.143, OT0 bu.
and shipments were 7i"."0 b"-. against re
ceipts last year of 8Si,iO bu. and shipments
of i',,0u'i bu.
Corn receipts were 4.rt.(ifi0 bu. and ship
ments were .121. On bu.. against receipts last
VOur of )C.7 elMI Kit an. I ahlimmnt, of &7fcfrl
!
(. lraram-A were none of mm, l',(l M. of
oats and w heat and floor equal ta 2'U.ona hu.
1 .Iwi ti ioi closed Hifi1d lower on wheat
and Hfi-Vl lilfcher on corn.
Hr-n board reported ,WiO bu. of wheat
taken for export.
Local range of options:
Arltcles.l Open. High. Low i Close l Yes y.
Wheat
Hpt...
Heel...
Corn
Hept...
Dec....
Oats
Sept... May...
"m 96"" x'ii"
Tr-, 7314
BP, Kl fin, M
4fi'g 4! 4', 4le
49 40 43 49.
99
73' i
61'
I. w
I 49
Omaha isili I'rlces.
WHEAT No. I hard, 9l,'u'j5c( No. 8 hard,
Mti'.Uc; No. 4, 'JlrqltVjc; No. 3 spring, 'Jlhiit
ilo'jc; no grade. She.
CORN No. a. 7H&";lc; No. 3. 7aV47ac: No.
4. 7;-e; No. 2 yellow, 7itr73c; No. 3 yellow,
7Z4i?v: No. 2 white, 7J;l,ii;3c; No. 3 whltt.
7Ji'i73c.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 464c: No. 3 yellow,
4rvtiij47c: No. S white. 4ti47c; No. 4 white,
i'n'rtS: standard, 47V
KY&-NO. 2. 74'.V'7.ic; No. 3, 73,4Tj 7 lc.
larlut Itecrfvia.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago ....
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duluth
73
..8'
.. SO
..410
292
205
'77
St. I. on Is
(General Market.
ST-
track;
hard,
LOUIS, Hept. 1.-W1IEAT Higher;
; No. 2 red cash. ll.l4Vbrl.io;. No. 2
$1.0Kul.04, December, Sl.02',s; May,
J
CORN-Higher; track. No. 2 cnah, 7sg
78'4c; No. 2 white, NMg'utUc; December, C3'4
(iiOl'SiC: May, 4V-
OATS Higher; track. No. 2 caah, 4''H-;
No. 2 white. 5SVac; December, iSfsc;
May, filltiil'Sic.
RYEulet. 7Kfi7Slj,c.
SEED Timothy, $2.5nft 3.50.
COKNMHAL H.M).
BRAN Unchanged; sacked, cast tradk,
H.vhni.os.
11 A Y Unchanged; timothy, $9.00(fi 14.00;
prairie. IH.OOJn 10.00.
FMII'lt Firm; red" winter patents, $4.W
RAILWAY TIME CARD
VMO. STATIOSi 10TII A BIARCY
KL'nloa Paclfla
Leave.
...t 8:60 am
...a 3:50 pm
Arrive,
a 9:40 pra
a 6:00 pm
a!0:15 am
a 6:00 pm
a 9:15 pm
a 6:45 pm
a 6: pm
a 4:45 pm
a 7:05 am
b 1:40 pm
a 3:45 pm
Overlend Limited.
Colorado Express.
Atlantic Express..
Oregon -Express. ...k... .a 4:tt pm
I .OS Angeles Limited. ...al2:j0 pm
Fast Mall..'. a 9:30 am
China & Japan Mall a 4:u0 pm
North Platte Local a 7:44 am
Colo-Chicago Special... ,al2;10 am
Beatrice & Stromaburg
Local bl2:30 pm
Illinois Ceutra.1 '
Chicago Expreaa a 7:15 am
Chicago Limited a t:U0 pm
Minn-St. Paul Express. b 7:15 am
Mlnn.-St. Paul Llm ..at:00pm
a S.30 am
a'gjb'am
Chicago Great Western
6t. Paul-Minneapolis 8:30 pm T:80 am
Ht. Paul-Mlnncapolls .... 7:30 am 11:86 pm
Chicago Limited 6.i5 pm am
Chicago Express 7:30 am 11:35 pin
Clilcugo express :u pru s.o pui
Missouri Pacific
K. C. & St. L. Express. a 9:00 am a (1:43 am
K. C. & 8. L. Ex press, all :i pm a f:5t pm
thlcago, Hock Iatana A Pclll
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 3:00 am all :0a pm
Iowa Local a 7.0U am a 4:30 pm
Rocky Mountain Ltd a S:uu am all:05 pm
lies Moines & Eastern.. -a 1 :U0 am a 4:10 piu
lies- M01r.es raaengei.a . pm au:ju pm
Iowa Local ou-.vj am o t5 nil
Chlcaao lEaatern 1SXI..U t w pm a 1:15 pin
Chicago Flyer..... a (i:10 pro a 8 3i auj
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Lid... all 10 pm a 2:50 am
Colo. & Cal. Expreas.'..a 1:10 pm a 4:8i pm
Okl. & Texas Express. .a 4:K) pin a 1:15 om
Lincoln tni a 8:52 am
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paal
Chicago at Colo. Spe'l.a 7;2i am a:l :50 pm
Cal. St Ore. k.xpres.,...n b:oo pm a i;sa om
Overland Liuiiud a .o6 pin a :3U am
Perry Looai a s:u pin aU:oj aui
St.. Louis Express a 1.30 'pin a 9:25 am
lit. Louis Local (from
Council l.lufis) iiiWura all :15 pm
Standbeiry Local vtroiu
Council Blutls) b5?tu 010:15 am
Ckicaao A North vrvtrr.
Chicago Daylighf a 7:2a am
bi. t'aui-Minu, txp a am
cutcago Local ail.30 am
bioux City Paengoi...a t.u put
Lnicago bpucial .a e.tA piu
Bl. Paul-Atum. Laiiuteda. :i piu
ail: pro
Hiil.Al pm
a j.j put
a .i0 am
a .W am
a .Vj am
--U.4j put
Los Aiigeie LliiiUvsU. . a .3j put
OverUuu Liiulleil .
ka.il .vi all
HIOUX -ily Local .
Twin City Limited.
JsoilolK-uoiieaii-Bi .
Lli'Cuin-Loug fin
Dcadwood-1-iiicoUi .
Casptu'-Laiiuer
HaaLiiiga-oiipcilor .
to rcinoui-Aluiuu
. .aiu.Oj jjia.
..a i.M pm
..a uu
. .a ' :(, am
..a i;l am
..a i.tw pm
. . .a 4.uj pm
..b s.tw pm
.. h:M tol
ttu am
l i pm
a :-ti am
a :uo ain
a 6:.w 1 rn
alu:e a.u
a pat
ao.iit
b e:.o pm
b 1:0 m
BlULl.tiliTO.il ST A. twill MAJO.V
Uurllnatou
Denver eY California.
Northwest Special ....
B.ack Hilts
Not lowest fc.XUlelt...
Ntfbika .-uiiila
Nebraska Lxpte&s
Lincoln to aat Ul...i.
Lincoln Local
Lllicolu Local
Bcliuywr-i'iiUsinoutb
Bellcvue-PlaitsmouiU
I'latlsitiuuth-loWa
Belle vue-t'lausniouth
Bellevue-PlaUamouln
Denver Limned .......
C-Ulcago Special
Chicago rxpma ......
Chicago Flyer ..j
Iowa Local
Leava.
. .a :lo ztn
..a 4.10 um
..a 4.1v pm
..ll:att pm
..a s.-aa am
..a tt.U. am
..b 1:.0 put
Arrive.
3:M put
a o.lu put
a k.lupm
a 9:ie ain
a t l'j p
a o.lu pru
al2:ll pin
b :ue am
a l.uu pm
bl0:io ant
a n.w am
b l:0o pni
c 2:40 pm
a 7:u6 am
all. -to pi
a H.oij piq
a 8:30 am
all.3 ant
all:) am
a .. am
a (:10 pm
,.b l:lo pm
. .a s.lw pat
..b V.U am
...c 2:83 pm
..a 4.1-j pin
.a. ..a i.J am .
a 4.2.1 piu
a i.30 pm
a 9:15 am
.. a 4:45 pm
Joe. .alt):4r pin
Si. Louie Express
Kansas City is bl.
Kansas City a
joe. .a 9 :ls aun
Kansas City & St. Jon. .a 4:id um
WEBKTER 8TA. IJTH Jt WEBSTER,
Missouri Pacific.
Auburn Local
Chicago, si.
b 8:50 pm bll:25 am
Paul, . atlaae-ayolia Jt
Omaha
Leave.
Twin CHy Passenger. ...b 6.J0 am
Sioux City Passenger. ..a S:uo pm
Emerson Local c a:4e am
EiuaiSoB Ltcal b i 4u Pin
Arrive,
b .10 piu
alO.TJ am
c i.fto pm
b 9.1J am
a Dally, b Dally except Suuday. c Sun
duy only, d Daily except Saturday, e Daily
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
ckiratsgfj i.ai or i atxjlstio
Low rates; fal time; exce.lent service. Ask
any ticket ant for particulars 6r write,
C. B- SCKJAMUT, Qt!CL. AOT.
3a la. CUtk fct. Caiusge, IU.
It 4. 8(i. extra fancy ar.d strrllit. $40fut.
clears. $J.."t
IKON COTTON T:U3-1 CO
RAGGING- -Xr.
IIKMP TWINE 7c.
I HUVISIO.NS- J'oi k. higher
Jobbing,
il("i. I.nrd. higher; prime steam, lu.lJV'f
l't i'H. Dry silt neats, strong; 1ned extra
shorts. $l't.7s; clear ribs. 110.75; ehort
clears. $lo,l7'j R.icnn, ste.idy: boxed extra
shorts. 111.73; clear ribs. $11.6;. t; slmrt clears,
$11 75
f'VULTRY-Fasier; chickens. 9c; springs,
1.1c; turkeys, 17c; ducks, 7'.to; geese, 5e.
Ill I 1 I-.R-Qulet; rrramciy. l!itf.3c.
EGGS Firm, lHjc case count.
Rerelnts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 9.i) S O")
Wlieat, bu 114.0m) 62.(100
urn. bu 4 1 . 4.d
o-nts, bu 125. on) 81.000
4 IIICAUO (;lttl AMI lROVI4101S
Fealnrea of
the Trading; and t'loalnst
on Hoard of Trade.
Prices
CHICAGO.
Sept. 19. The market for
wheat rehottndid today under the stimulus
of reported export buxlness and the Rus
sian cholera, closing prices being fiom
H61Hc over yesterday. Coin, oats and
provisions all finished at an advance.
I he wlieat prices were the highest of
the crop. At the opening the wheat
market gave no promNe of Its hiKher
aspirations, prices being off fractionally
the heavy arrivals In the norlliwest
and at Winnipeg ml the good weather.
Later, however. Canada discovered Hint
Its climatic conditions were unsettled, and
Liverpool failed to follow the decline on
this itlde yet. Traders In consequence
turned their attention to the export ell-
uatlon and found that it was good. It
.l reported that all offerings from the
seaboard, Kansas City and Duluth ag
gregating 1.3(10.000 bushels over night.
tuiit peen taken aproad. t nder this stim
ulus pric"s started upward and passed
previous high murks. Added hull f el vor
came from cholera reports from Hussln.
It was calculated that Germany and the
Mediterranean porta might have to close
their wharves to Russian wheat to avoid
pldemlc. The southwest contributed a
mite of hulllah news by warning the trade
tiint ilry weather would restrict the area,
of winter 'wheat seeded this fall. Inci
dentally It was noted that primary re
ceipts for the week broke all previous
record ny 2, into, 0011 liusliels, but the bearh
were unable to make this factor a telling
one. l'rimary receipts today were 2.143,-
000 bushels, against 887.000 bushels a
year ago. Seaboard clearances In wheat
and flour were- eotial to 200.000 hu.shels.
Local receipts were 73 cars, with 6 of
contract grade, while the aggregate car
lot received at Chicago, Minneapolis and
Duluth were 1,343 bushels, against 1,127
last week and 526 a year ago.
Fine weather for the maturing crop anil
more raiding of the September delivery
depressed corn prices at the outset, but
shorts covered on the wheat bulge and
the coarser cereal closed firm, with De
cember up Sc. The cash market
was
firm. Local receipts were 292 cars with
89 cars of contract grade.
The oats market was a ouiet affair,
overshadowed by the corn and wheat pit.
ITIce-s worked higher In sympahty with
the other grains, December closing sC
Up. Local receipts were 205 cars.
The corn strength and ejupport rrom
ackers stimulated the provisions mar
et and closing prices were from SlftiViC
to 22 He over yesterday.
Estimated . receipts tomorrow: wheal,
68 cars; corn, 321 cars; oats, 281 cars;
hogs, "4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. High. Low. Close.l Yes y.
Wneat
Sept.
Dee.
May.
8M
,(
1 021,1
1 01 'i
1 w,
1 01s
1 04l
991 i
994
1 02-14
1 (im:9Pl'iiMi
1 U4HI 1 0241
Corn-
Sept.
Dec.
May
7fi
77SI
7S
7H
76
lih-M
65 tirt Vu-,6titJ Cities
tOUlj5.4
te4 t)47,ij)5)txiHrH'4
65"4
Oats-
Sept.
I tec.
May
4R'i
4SH-Tb
4Si
44
61
15 42H
Hi 924
16 90
10 17H
9 92,
J7Vs
9 77H
8 87
8 97
61'(iilt.4
Pork
( )ct.
Jan.
May
15 50
lti 97'i
17 1)0
10 :s
Lard-
Oct.
Jan.
May
9 97H
10 00
9 SO
8 924
9 02
P.iba-
Oct.
Jan.
May
No. 2.
Cash-quotations were as follows:-.
FlOUR Firm; winter patents. .lCff 4.7B:
straights. $4oti 4.60; spring patents, fo.3tHf-
6.rr strarghtlv 84.OtWrt.Sft; bakersT t2.85jT4.10.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. ll.Oti:' T4o. 3. 9o4i
tl.06'4; No. 2 red, 9tii('i'J1.014.
CORN-No. 2. 7hM!''i79c: No. 2 yel ow. 7Si
S79o.
OATS No. 3 white, 49c; No, 3 white,
474950c.
R Y K No. 2. 76c.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 60tg;!!c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $l.234; No. 1 north
western. $1.25. Timothy, prime, $3.20(83.30.
Clover, contract gradeB, $9.00.
I'ROVIiMoNS-Short ribs sides (loose,),
I9.75(10.12'4. Pork" mess, per bbl., $15.621tW
15.75. Iird, per 100 lbs., $10.30. Short clear
shies .1 boxed i? $10.lHi 10.25.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and gralr.:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bhls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. . .
Oats, bu
Rye, bu. ...
31,0(0
67,0m)
39.000
16.0il0
1S6,0(4I
2ttK,0i)
1.0X1
. .334.()
..325,000.
. . 23,000
Barley, bit.
197,000
47,000
On the Produce exchange todiiv the but
ter market waa steady; creameries, 2i(23c;
dairies. 17i20c. Eggs, firm; at mark,
cases Included, 1618c; firsts. 21c; prime
firsts, 22c. Cheese, firm at 12013c. '
JtEW YORK GK.M ERA L M.tRKKT
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19 -FLOUR-Hrcelpts.
14.320 bbls. ; exports, 5,099 bbls. ; market
firm, but quiet; Minmsota patents, $).4(kqi
5.Wi; winter straights, $4.251i4.45; Minnesota
bakers, $4.2'K(j-4.6i; winter extias. 3.4"j3.9i);
winter patents, $4.4XuM.85; winter low
grades, $3.30b.:;.8O. Rye flour, quid, fair to
good, $4.15fi4.40; choice to fancy. $4 5ti&4 .65.
CORNMEAl-Steady; fine while and yel
low. $1.76((jl.8i-; coarse, 1.651.70; kiln dried,
$4.25.
RYE Dull; No. 2 western, 84c, nominal,
f. o. b., New York.
BARLEY Quiet ; malting. etygL', c. I. f.,
Buffalo; tfedlng, 6S'(i09c, c. 1. f., New York.
WHEAT Receipts, 79.0U) bu.: exports,
112,4.13 hu. Spot market firm; No. 2 red,
$1.07VJ,1.H. elevator; No. 2 red, $1.(H. f.
0. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.1214,
f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter, $l.o9Vsc,
f. o. b., afloat. A brief opening decline
In wheat today was followed by a strong
advance of a cent per buBhel, due to dry
weather in the southwest, a good export
demand, and covering of shorts. The close
was c to lc net higher. September closed
at $l.u9Hc; December, $1.08VU 1'1'H. closed
at $l.u9Tc; May, $1.09(i'l.lo'a, closed at'
tl.lOM,.
CORN Ro-elpts, 4.300 bu. Spot market
firm; No. 2, f8c, nominal, elevator, and Iv'Vio,
noniinal delivered. option market was
without thransactlons, closing ae net
higher. September closed at wc; Decem
ber closed at 7Ht4c.
OATS Receipts. 75.000 bu.; exports, 11,715
bu. Spot market steady; mixed. Sti to 3 J
pounds, 62c; natural white, 26 to 31 pounds,
1. 'Ci'ific; clipped while, 32 to 4u pounds, 65
4j61c.
FEED Barely steady; spring bran, $53.J0,
middling. 124.50; city, J4.tiy.
HAY' Easy ; shipping. 6C4l65c; good to
choice, "eu 7:V.
LEATHER Quiet; acid. S3'4j(ff29c.
PROVISIONS-Steady; family, $16.75?i 17 TO;
mess. $14 .5tti 15.50; beef hams, $29.00(131.0:
packet, $16.tt(al.o0; city extra mess. $:'4.u0
4iJjaO. Cut meats, steady; pickled b-lles.
ll't'tfllVc: pickled hams. llfilJo. Lard,
firmer; western. $10.6t"ij'10.70; refined, firm;
continent, 111. 011; Koulti American, $11.75;
citnpound 74tc. I'ork, firm; family, $19.50
(11 -O.t'; abort clear, $!9.uu&.U50; ine.-, $17.0)
4il7.n0.
TALLOW Steady ; city ($2 per package),
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra. 3
4fvV'; Japan, nominal.
RUTTERr-Quiet; creamery epeclals. 21
t4Hc; extras. 23'a2344c; thirds la firsts.
li J-"-jc ; state dairy, common to fiuesi,
l'iii22V.c; process, common to special. iii
EVc; western factory, firsts, 19c; western
factory, imitation creamery, firsts, 19U&
80c.
CHEESE Quiet; full cream specials. 13
14c, small, colored or white, fancy, 124c;
large, colored or white, fancy, l-c; good
to prime. llQL'V; common to fair, luy
Wif. tklnis. S'lOi.o.
EGGS Quiet; statu, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy. Selected, white, 31ii22o; fair
to choice, J6i3oc; brown and mixed, fancy,
27ii::ie; fair to choice. 2426c; western flrbis
Ziil 23c; seconds. 21 2iVr;.
POl l.TRY Alive, steady: spring chick
ens. 14c; fowls. 13'c; turkeys. 13',e.
Dressed, firm; western spring chickens, l'jj
19c; fowls, 13t15c; spring turkeys, i2Lc.
Kansas Illy Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 19. WHEAT Un
changed ; September. 94c; December, sft1.?;
Msy. ie; cash. No. 1 hard. HSlfccfMl.Gu;
No. I hard. H two; No. I rod, l vtul.o6,
No. 1 red. fl.Otrii l.ttj.,
HAY Iull ; choice timothy, $9 5'4?10.00;
choice prairie. $i.2fiU.5o.
CORN Unr ha used to lower; Septem-h.-r.
74'c; Deoioher. .'..I'.e: Mhv k.c:
cash, No. S rnlxrd, 'i'r; No. S ni.xed, ',3V
49 4fH 49
494 4S 49SI
61- 61 61 m
15 CTH 15 47H 15 05
17 15 1 974 H 15
17 07H 17 00 17 05
10 30 10 22i 10 30
10 05 9 95 10 02H
10 (6 10 00 10 05
9 95 9 8Tt 9 95
8 95 8 90 8 95
9 05 02Vi 05
2 white.
IfriiT' c ;
No. 3
while.
io- ii7fic.
OATH Unchanged
No 2 mixed. 47'uti
RY K 7'i'"c.
No. 2 wh(.t
4Va:'ic;
; packing
23c; cur-
HI TT Kit Hteadv
stock. Its.-.
K(it!S-v higher
rent receipts. UHc
cp amciy, :3c
fresh extras.
Receipts and Shipments of grain were as
follows: Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu "K2.x f l.t0
Corn, bu 19. 'M 5 out
Oats, hu 2o.it 5. (Hl
Kansas City options:
Articles.
Open. I High. I Low. I Close.
Wheat
December Mav
Corn
December May
3Vu!
97 I
5N.I
9." V
1-9J
9.M4
96T,
WW
5!-R
f9'i
iSSVoV
WEATHER I TIIF, 4iRAI DF.LT
Fair Probably Sunday, with .Mot Mncb.
Change In Teniperatnre.
OMAHA. Sept. 19, 1.
Showers occurred within the last twenty
four hours In the extreme northwest, ths.
lower Mississippi valley and lake region,
and heavy rains continue In the west gulf
states. Th-) weather Is fair In the eastern
portion tills morning, and continues gen
erally clear in the central valleys and west
to the mountains. Temperatures are higher
In the east, but no Important change has
occurred In the central or western portions,
and the outlook Is favorable for continued
warm In this vicinity tonight nnd Sunday,
with fair tonight and probably Sunday.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day of tbe last three years:
IfiK 19.17. 19tKi. 1905.
Minimum temperature t! m 5S 52-
Preclpltatlon Ou .(il .18 .00
Normal temperature for today, tii degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March
1, -'.lit incites.
Deficiency for
corresponding period In
19n7. V1 inches.
Deficiency for
1900. 1.84 Inches.
corresponding period In
I A. WKI.SII,
Local Forecaster.
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For the twenty-four hours ending at 8
a. m., 75ih meridian time, Saturday, Sep
tember 19, 19:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Max. Mln fall.
Stations.
Sky.
Ashlnnd, Neb..., 91
Auburri. Neb 91
62
.(X)
Clear
( 'lear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear .
Clear
Clear
twelve-hour
59
60
M
to
57
52
62
63
61
13 .
51
G6
55
62
58
55
61
61
.')
.00
.00
.til)
.00
.
.00
.00
.(10
.00
.m
.00
.01)
.CO
.00
.(to
.00
.(0
for
Broken Bow, Neb. 90
Columbus. Neb.. 91
Culhertson, Neb. 91
Falrhtiry, Neb... 91
Fairmont. Neb... DO
1 f :r. Island,
Nb.. 91
Hartington,
Neb. 94
Hastings, Neb.
Holdiege, Neb...
Oakdale, Neb....
Omaha, Neb
Tekamah, Neb...
Alta. Ia
Carroll, la .'.
Clarlnda. Ia
Sibley, Ia
Sioux. City, Ia..
Minimum temperaturd
period ending at S a. in.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of
-Temp.
Rain.
Inches.
.00
.(f)
.00
.00
.on
.00
T
."0
.06
Central. Stations.
Max. Mln.
Chicago, III 26
90
ss
9)
90
90
KS
81
!!
92
Columbus, 0 17
Des Moinea, Ia... 14
Indianapolis, Ind.. 12
Kataa City. Mo.. 20
Ixiulsvllle, Ky 19
Minneapolis, Minn. 30
Ome.ha, Neb 19
St. Louis, Mo 13
No Important change
occurred In the corij
In temperature has
and wheat region
Llpht e'nowera oc-
since the last report
curred In the
L. A.
St. Ixttiis dlelrict.
WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Philadelphia Produce Mnrket.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19 BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 25 c;
extra nearby prints, 27c.
EGGS Firm and In good demand;
Pennsylvania and other nearby flrcts,
cases free, 24c; current receipts In re
turnable cases, 23c; western firsts, cases
free, 24c; current receipts, cases free, 23c,
all at mark. k
CHKESE Firm and In good demand;
New York full creams, choice, 18 Hf 13 o;
New York full creams, fair to good, 12 V4
" Minneapolis Grain ..Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. AVHBAT No.
1 hard, $1.04H; No. 1 northern, J1.03H; No.
2 northern, $1.0144: September, $1.U04; De
comber, $1.02V4; May, $1.(J. '
IIRAN In bulk, 51S.O0. '
FI5UR Steady and firm; first patents
$5.6Mi5.Mt; second ' patents, 5.5tit6.65; first
clears, $4.3b'U4.46; second cleuts, $3.50tl3.60.
Liverpool Urate Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19. WHEAT Spot,
strong; No. 2 red western winter, 7s Sd;
No. 1 California, 8s Id. Futurea. quiet;
September, 7s 8d; December, 78 7; March.
is tsa.
i.OKN epot, uuiei American mixed, 7a
5d. 1 Futures, quiet; October, oslO'd; De
cember, os 99d.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, III., Sept. 19.-CORN-Hlgher;
No. 2 white, 7s'c; No. 3 white, 77VJf78c; No,
2. 7k'; Ne. 3 yellow. 78c; No. 3, 77MiCo'7tle.
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 60c; No. !
white, 4MH9c: No. 4 white, 47Hc.
WHISK Y $1.37.
Mllvraukee Grain. Market.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19. WHEAT
Steady; 'No. 1 northern. $l.(o-V4W.(tt(; No. 2
northern, $1.05Vfci?1.07; December, $1.01t.
CORN Firmer; December, 66Tc asked.
Duluth Urnln Market.
DULUTH, Sept. 19. YTf EAT No. I
northern, $1.0334; No. 2 northern. $1.01,;
September, $1.03; December, $1.02V4; May,
Kietv York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. MONEY On call,
nominal. Time loans, nominal; sixty days,
2Vx-per rent; ninety days, 2 per cent; six
months, 3ty per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4t5,i
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at $4.86 for
sixty-dav bills and at $4 8635 for demand;
commercial bills, $4.8.'Vti4.S5tt.
SILVER Bar, 52c; Mexican dollars, 46c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
Closing quotations on New York bonds
were as follows:
V. 8. ref. la, rtf ....103 Hoek Vsl. 4s.
do coupon 1041ni. Met. 4Hs...
V. 8. Is. r 1 lul I,, a N. unl. 4s
.108.
.. thU,
.. IS'i
.. 9S4,
.. 1
.. !7
.. m
.. H'a
.. av
4a 42
.. 114
..,
..1(
.. TJ(i
.. .".
... 4j
..104
.. Mi -I.
do coupon 101 Kid. c. s 4s
U. 8. 4. reg
do coupon
Am. Toba.-i-o 4s
do
Ali-hlion sen.
do d. 4
do tr. 4s
do cv.
Atlantic ('. L. 4i
Ml II11. Central
...IJIm) do lit 4a Inc
... "SH,,M. 4k 81. L. 4a..
...l)taM . K. A T. 4a...
...I'll 14 do !a
... 14 N. R. R. of M. c.
... M N T. C. f.
...t'JS'sj J. f. I s...
... a: No Pacltie 4a
...MOjb "do 2b
... W o. tt. L. rf.lg. 4i ...
. .. 7?.P-nn. cv. S'aa 1H5.
. ..l'tvl, do con. 4a
... 4 Roadlnc ten. 4a...
...46 Hrp. of Cuba 6a...
Hal 4 Ohio 4
do lm
Prk. R. T. cv. 4a...
Central nt (la. ..
do lit tnc
do Vd inc
do 3d Ino
Chea Ohio 4...
I'hliaio t A. 3Vis..
C , II U n. 4a ..
C, K. 1. P. 4a...
do col. ai
do rfds. 4i
CCC. A St. L. f. 4a.
( ol.). Mid. 4
1'iilti, Ind.
Colo, a: So. ta
1V1. t. H. cv. 4a....
II. A R O. 4i
Kna p. 1. 41
do sen. 4i
Japan ti
du 4s,
do 2d lariei
lMs,
... 17 It. L I I. H. e. t.
lull St. L a I. r. f(. 4b.
70V. SI L. S. W. c. 4a... 74s.
Seaboard A. L. 4a.. MV
79o. Pa.-ific 4a
t2j do lit 4l rtfa. ..
4 Norfolk W. c.
Mi1., So. Railway
11 Tfl.ia P. la...
71s) T., St. L. A W.
7 l a iun Pacllle 4a..
lOelj du cv. 4l
87 S (. 8. 8tael Id (a
a:V-atiaih la
7(1 (atcrn Md 4a...
HO W. L. H. 4a..
iStlvia. tntral 4b...
.5N Y.. N. H. A
....
.... 95',,
....l'H
....inn,
4 11
....lt4
.... 7'
.... 1014
....toe
.... i
.... 7
.... !sj
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Sept. 19 Bank clearings for to
day were $-',uu4,2!3 41 and for the corres
ponding date last year J 9 C. 263. 34.
19o8.
1907.
Monday
Ttiesday ...
Wednesday
Thursday .
Frtdav
Saturday ..
Totals .
$ 2.317.946 23
1.844 99).lo
. 1.979.521.41
. 1,913.01 4.1
. .191.M2.6n
. l0O4.i9S.il
I 1.535.754 04
1.795.043. 64
2.(14,048 43
2.(07. 170.91
1.921. 176 .19
1.966.263 11
. $12,261.13 08 $12.239.,!. 80
over the corresponding week
$11,721.23.
Increase
last year.
Neve York Hislsg Slocks.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Closlng quotations
on mining stocks
Alio
BrH'S
Hrunialik Con
Com. Tannel ate-...
t orn. Tunnel boudB. .
(on. Cal. A Va
Horn Silvar
Iroa S.lir
were as follows:
K0 Laadvllla Con. .
t Little Cla.t ....
4 Waai.aa
51 (Mario
17 (iiihlr
TO Standard
r Yallsw Jackal ..
... f
... I
...
.. av)
...170
...I7J
...13
Merchandise and Specie.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19-Imports of mer
chandise and dry goods at the port of New
York for the week ending September 13
were valued at $14,462.8-9. Imports of specie
re: i-nver. .i,.v-o; goto. )iu..ytt, txrjorls:
t-Silver. t"i;7j,S2: bo ku!U
4r: No
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle
of All Kindi Coniidertblt
Lower for the Week.
HOGS TEN HIGHER FOR THE WEEK
Feeding; Sheen and l.amba aad Fat
Lambs Sell nt About Steady
Prices All tho Meek
Fat hee Lower.
SOUTH
OMAHA, Sept. 19. 19.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
11.961 1,937 a.l5
10.114 4.11S 23.Mm
Receipts were:
Official Monday....
official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
.lti.6-4 6.1(1 2-t.i
. 7.015 R.lso tl.'
. 787 $ 274 7.07
. 173 3.356 11
Official Thursday
Official Friday
Estimate Saturday
Six dava this week 40.57S 24.0eS WTSM
Same days last week ... .27.092 23,823 97.4 $
Same days I weeks ago.. 38.919 29,5N( WUt4
Same days 8 weeks ago.. 25. 423 '449 65.404
Same days 4 weeks ago. .24,576 M57 48,922
Same days last year 84,4-8 36.398 Jo. 3(9
The follow Ine table shows the receipts of
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha fof
wie yeur 10 date, compared wun ik ye
19"8. 1907. Inc. ur.
Cattle 69.132 817.678 148
Hogs 1,893.591 l.H64.0ts7 S9..V4
3heep 1,261.315 1,264.690 3,206
Ths follow-In thli shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. I 19(4. 19O7.190fl.1906.19O4.lO3.1902.
Sept. 7....
",4
6 88
I 38, 5 ai
Sept. 8....
I 64
6 90
5 93j
n 36. i : 6 51
44
61
Hept. 9...
1 68H:
6 82
6 S3
6 S4i
t Sll
6 88
6 87
28i 5 39, 6 54
Sept. 10...
6 M
68
71
6 44
66. 7 48
6 n 7 46
6 54 1 63
7 K
KI
i 62( 7 Ct
6 6S 7 65
6 64 7 42
6 841 7 4 3
6 711 7 87
Sept. 11...
5 8
i 86
t 83
6 21
5 14
Kepi. is...
Sept. 13...
S 541
0;
6 02
6 09
6 51
Sept. 14..
Sept. 15..
Sept. 16..
Sent. 17
6 5S
6 90
6 S4
6 14I ( 57
6 90
6 81
I 6 28,
11!
fl IW 5 32l
6 O.'i 5 33
S 61
Sept. 18...
D S't
SI'",
5 7
Sept. 19...
6 S'.HI 6 72
6 74
Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. H'r's.
C, M. & St. P 1 5
Wabash 1
Union Psclflo 3
C. A N. W., east
C. oY N. W.. west
C, St. P.. M. A O
C, B. ft Q., esst
C, B. A U., west 4
C, R. I. & P.. east
12
3
16
a
1
8
2 1
Total receipts .. 7
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs, snecp.
Omaha Packing Co....
!HI
Swift and Company....
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour A Co
Boyden
St. Louis Independent
Other buyers
93
761
902
860
80)
S97
183
991
Totals 97 3.6C4 1,177
CATTLE There were no cattle of any
consequence today and it waa practically
a holiday so far as the rattle trade was
concerned. For the week the receipts foot
oT
40.673 head, as against a total last week
27,092 head. In addition to being the
largest run of any week since the begin
ning of tle range season there has been
a gain over the corresponding Week of last
year amounting to 6.145 head. The arrivals
have consisted almost entirely of range
cattle, with a comparatively light sprink
ling of cornfeds and native grassers.
The market on cornfed steers has been
very unsatisfactory all the week. While
packers have apparently had use for a
few loads of well-finished beeves the de
mand has been light, with almost no call
whatever for the medium to pretty decent
kinds. Moreover It was practically Impos
sible to get a bid on warmed-up and half
fat kinds, packers Invariably preferring
western grassers. The same condition of
affairs has prevailed to a greater or lass
extent at all market points, cornfed cattle
everywhere being very dull and unsatis
factory sellers.
Range beeves. In spite of the fact that
receipts have been so large, have sold
freely all the week, but at decidedly lower
prices. The best grades, such as both pack
ers and feeder buyers would bid on, are
generally quoted about 25c lower than last
week, but outside of that the market Is
generally 40'u 5uc lower. Heavy-horned cat
tle, too rough for feeders and not overly
desirable for killers, have suffered the
most decline, being a good big 60c lower
for the week.
Cows and heifers have been In very lib
eral receipt all the week and have In con
sequence felt the full force of the decline.
While Kime of the more desirable kinds are
possibly not over 30c lower, a good share
of the she stock could safelv be. quoted
4)fiMK' lower than last week's close. While
the trade was rather dull during the week,
owing largely to the fact that there were
so many cattle on sale and a good deal of
time was necessarily consumed In getting
ready to show the cattle, still receipts were
pretty well cleaned up every day.
Strictly good heavy dehorned feeders were
good sellers all the week and at the close
are not to exceed 15(B26c lower than last
week. On the other hand the general run
of feeding cattle, especially the common
to medium grades and all kinds of trashy
stuff, are around 4Oii50c lower. Stock heif
ers sold off fully 25c.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choke corn
fed steers, $6.40fq7.26: fair to good cornfed
steers, S5.finflti.40; common to fair cornfed
steers, $4.(K06.50; good to choice range
steers. $4.501i6.25; fair to good range steers,
f4.OOji4.50; common to fair range steers, $3.50
(Jr4JW; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.25
474.00; rair to Rood? cows and heifers, $2.80
3.2'); common to fair cowa and heifers, $2.00
C(i2.s0; good to choice stockers and feeders,
$4.2t4.75; fair to good stockers and feeders,
$3.6(Xiri4.20; common to fair stockers and
feeders. $2.76fi3.50; stock heifers, $2.60jj3.00.
Representative sals:
WESTERNS.
J. M Couinacl.lc. Montana.
No. AV. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
38 cows 1017 3 25 3 etcers....ltiV 3 7K
HOGS The market this morning was in
about the same condition that It has bien
in for the greater part of the week.
Buyers went through the yards pcklng
out such loads as had quality, not paying
much attention to weights and paying for
such as suited them prices that were as
strong or a little stronger than yesterday.
Thus the better grades of hogs sold largely
at $6.8oyfl.90. On tho other hand, lough
and trushy loads. In fact everything lack
ing quality, was slow and hard to move
al even weaker prices. This, In fact, has
been the condition pretty nearly every day
thla week, buyers not appearing to want
loads of Inferior quality, and the market
on thai kind closing generally lower.
For the week receipts foot up Only 24.003
head, as against 23,823 head last week and
36.395 head for the corresponding week of
last week. While prices this week have
fluctuated back and forth within narrow
limits, the general tendency has been up
ward. The market at the close of the week
Is a big loc higher than it was one week
ago.
Representative sates:
No.
II ...
12..,
1 ...
ei. ..
14...
II...
II...
61...
a...
14...
II...
ti!...
M...
60...
19...
6...
S4...
75...
41...
41...
...
0...
AT h.
.Ill 100
Pr.
No.
Av Sb
.IS5 gtO
Pr.
I 13 i,
I -
I ll'
I lis,
I USt
I u
1 w
I 13
16
I 15
I 86
II
I as
U
I 15
I IS
I 0
to
I
1 1
I 16
St
I
I 75
75
f 71
I 71
I 75
I 75
6 77
I SO
80
I to
I )
I M
I l
sit
I 80
I )
I 80
I W
I to
I 81,
I i?H
K)..
78 ...
!..
II. .
80. .
14..
it..
16...
71..
U..
II..
70..
55..
64 .
It..
U .
14..
U..
4..
81..
71..
.175
lt
. ... 11
1!0
-0
w
)
10
40
3ft
St)
10
33u
40
120
160
joo
m
to
:o
IM
10
....no
....in
.....!
...140
....222
....148
....ill
. . . .'
....St
...540
....2il
...lul
....141
....-
....140
....IL?
....US
....Hi
....111
...ISA
.114
.tit
.117
.212
.310
14
.M
.1K
.104
.1M
.
.:)
.ill
.tut
.in
.217
.161
.214
.814
SHEEP There were no fresh receipts of
sheep this morning and nothing In the
yards of any "consequence, ror the Week
the receipts foot up 9i,627 bead, as sgalnst
97,463 head last week and 96.274 head two
weeks ago. as compared wun a year ago
there has been a gain in tha week s re
ceipts of over 22,000 head. In spite of ths
fact that receipts have been very large
the market as a whole has been la very
satisfactory condition, so much so that
each day's arrivals have been practically
all cleaned up before the close of the mar
ket each day.
A large proportion of the arrivals has
been made up of feeders, lambs being the
most numerous. Feeding sheep have been
In moderate supply and hsve sold freely
all the week at good, steady prlcee. Lambs
started out flim, with the trade active most
of the time. As frequently happens toward
the close of the week, after a good many
buyers hare filled their orders and re
turned home, some sales were made a lit
tle lower, and still, taking the week as a
whole, feeder lambs could not be quoted
very much different from what they were
a week ago.
Fat lambs have aold freely all tha week,
the supply being moderate, with nolhlng
very choice to make a high top. Prices
have run along In about the same notches
all the week, with, very Hills change 110-
tteeable from day to day. On the other
hand, fat sheep eased off and at the close
of the week are quotable Vri'6(S lower
than Isst week The fact that fat sheep
b.tve declined while feeders have remained
about atady leaves the two selling In very
nearly th same notches.
Taking everything Into account, the mar
ket this week has been very satisfactory
from a seller's standpoint.
Quotations on range or grasa sheep and
lambs: Good to choice lambs. $5 IVifS S.1);
fslr to good lambs. $4J5 15; feeding lambs,
$4 6Hi4.ort; good to choice light yearling,
$4 1S4C4 35; good to choice heavy yearlings.
M4 10; feeding yearl'r.rs, $.1.764.1i;
good to Choice wethers. $1 tr4 00; fair to
good wethers. M!!; feeding wethers.
I.1.4o,r9 75: good to choice ewes, $3 2S1iJ.a0;
fair to good ewea. $3.ltrS.$3: feeding ewes,
$2.26423.01); culls and bucks. $1.602. so.
Kansas, City live flock Market.
K ANSA" CITY, Sent 19. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 4C0 head. Including SV southerns;
mnrket Steady; receipts for the week. 89.0
head; choice export and dressed beef steers,
$6 2fir7.tO; fair to good. $4Bov.26: westean
steers, $3. 00; stockers and feeders, $2 60
(li'i. southern steers, $3 00u,llO' southern
cows. $t t 43.SC; native cow's. $1.75sT4 Of: na
tive heifers. $2.6ffH.60; bblls, $3.4d4i8.75;
calves. l3.90fM.SU
HOGS Receipts, $.0110 bead: strong; re
ceipts for the week. 1.?00 bead; top. $7 10;
bulk of sales, $rt.Otn; heavy, $(ifi'a7 10;
packets and butchers, I6.9C4i7.0S; lights, $6.60
ti7(6: pigs. $4 5o1i.2o.
SMEEP AND LAMBS -Receipts. 400 head;
market steady; receipts for the week. 4S.8-)
head; lambs. $4 2Mt6.40: erttand yearllners.
$.1.7."f4.lO; western yearlings. , $3N ;
wertern tieep, $3.4tf( l.ltt; at- ckers and feeil-
ers, K1.U.KI1 1.10.
St. I.ouls I, Ire stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Kept. 1.-ATTLK-Receipts,
I.Oiki head. Including I) Texans; steady;
native shipping and export stccre, $4 0 "il 76;
dressed b-ef and butcher steers. $2.7iVJi6.26:
Kteers tinder l.nifl lbs . $:t otfirS ou: stockers
end feeders, $3.0i.?f4 tt; cows and heifers.
$2.66 7.i; conners. $3.Oi(02 2i; bulls, 3.75'if
4 25; calves, $1 'rexus and Indian
steers, $2.7yo.l!5; cows and heifers, li'.ooft
$.75.
HOGS Receipts, 2,500 head; steady to 5c
lower; pigs nral lights, $3.&H(66fi; packers.
6 8jr7.15; butchers and best heavy, $7.26
7.46.
SHEEP AND LAMBS No market.
(a lea bo Live Stock Mnrket.
CHICAGO. Bept. 19.-CATTLR Receipts,
60 head. Market steady; beeves, U.UMi 7. 60;
Texans. $3 5nyd.0H; western steers, M IVj
6.80; stockers and feeders. $2.ty4.15; cows
and heifers, $1.6.VJ6.60: calves. ti.OHCa 2fi.
HOGS-Recelpts, 7,f00 head. Market
slow and steady; lights. $.60it7.26; pigs, $4.W
6; mixed, $6.6.Vfi7.87H; heavy. $6.A0tr7.4i);
rough, t6.60e.8O; good to choice heavy, $6.0
tT7 40; bulk of sales $6 stiH i.K).
SHEEP AND LA MAS Receipts, 2.0(li
head. Market steady; native, $2.25R4 23;
lambs, native, $3.26aij.80; sheep, western,
$2.254.26; yearlings, $l.25&4.75; western
lambs, IS.2.yy5W.
SI. Joseph Live Slock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 19 CATTLE Re
ceipts, MX) head; marktt steady; ateers, $4.00
tl7.Kt; rows and heifers, $2.5011i.60; calves.
$3.yi.26.
IK 'CH Receipts, 3.500 head; market strong
to 6c higher; top, $7.15; bulk of cales, $u.l)
It7.05
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
market unchanged.
Sloos City I.lv Stock Market.
3IOUX CITY, Sept. 19.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) HOGS Receipts. 2,10o head; mar
ket steady; range, ft3.VKgti.9f; bulk, $6.60
If. 6.76.
CATTLE Receipts, 100 head; market
steady; beevea, $4.5(&7.0O; grass cows, $2.60
4)3.50; feeders. $2.7&-S'4.O0; calves and year
lings, $!.2T4f8.25.
Stock in Slicbt.
Receipts
of )lve stock at the six prln-
clpal western
marketa yesterday
Cattle.
Hogs.
3.356
2,100
3.600
3,000
2,500
7,000
Sheep.
11
South Omaha..
Sioux City....
St. Joseph
Kansas City..
St. Louis
Chicago ......
. 172
. 100
. 100
. 400
.1,000
. 600
400
i'.OOO
2,411
Totals 2,372 21.453
OMAHA GEEHA1. MARKETS.
Condition of Trwde and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1 delivered to
retail trade in cartons, 13c; No. 1. In ti-lb.
tubs, 82yc; No. 1, In SO-lb. tubs, 23C; No.
t In 60-Ut. tubs, i&c; No. 2, In 30-lb. tubs.
Sic: No. 2. In 1-lb. cartons, 21c; No. 1. Ut
carload Hi, SlVsc; No. 2, In carload lots,
19tfl9Vjc; country, fancy, tubs, 17c; com
mon, 16o
EGGS--Fresh candled, 19o per dozen.
CHEESE Finest Wisconsin full cream,
twins, 14VC; young Americas, 4 in haoa,
15c; favorite, 8 In hoop, 15 Wo; daisies, 2t in
boop, 16Vc; cream brick, full case, 13Hv;
bait case, Uc; half dosen bricks, 14c. Ho
Quotations on Swiss nor liniberger until
after October.
SU JAR Coarse granulated, f.60c; fins
granulated, 6.70c; cubes, .toc potvdsred,
$.50c per lb.
DRESSED POULTRY-dquabs. $2.2i
per dosen.
BEEF CUT-No. 1 rib, 17.4c; No. 2 rib,
llVkc; NO. 3 rib, 7c; No. 1 loin, Hoc; No. t
loin, 12c; No. S loin, 9c; No. 1 chuck, 5Vc:
No. 2 chuck. 44c; No. 3 chuck, 4c; No. 1
round. 8ViC; No. 2 round, 7c; No. 3 round,
tViC; No. 1 plate, 6c; No. 2 plate, 4c; No.
1 plate, 3o.
VEGETABLES Celery. Michigan, per
dox., 36c. Beans, now wax and spring, one
thltd bu. basket. $1.00; navy, per bu., No. 1,
12.70; lima, V,o per lb. Cabbase. 2o per lb.
Potatoes, new, per bu., $1.10. Tomatoes,
per 4-basket crate, 90u. Watermelons, 25 ii
loo. Cantalopes, California. $i.40t)3-"0 por
Crete. Asparagus, per dux., etc. Cucuui
bers, per dot., 50c. Onions, Bermuda, $l.w
per crate; Texas yellow, 4125 per crate.
Mushrooms, cultivated, per lb., uOc, Lett-
luce, per dot., X. i'epners, suulncrn, i
per craie.
r tusri r BC1TS APLies. . io uu per
bu. box. Lemons, $4.6(400. oranges, 64.09
bu.Oo. Bananas, 4c per lb. Plums. 4l.2i per
4-basket crate. Peaches California. 70-ijeua
per boX( Texas, 4-basket, ciaie. ooiu.
Pears. $1.60 per 4-baakel crate. Blaokber-
rles, $4.0u per crate. Raspberries, tt-ou psr
crate. Cherries, t.Za. curiaoia, ..uu per
ciaie. Gooseberries, $2.00 per oraie.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 9c; springs, uhc;
roosters, 6u; ducks, young, 9c; old, 7Vc;
geese, 6c; turktys. 14c; pigeons, 660 per
dosen; squabs, $J 0 per dosen.
DRIED FRUITS Raisins, loose Muscatel,
6Ysc; taucy seeded, 1-lb. cartuu, loc. Cur
rant!, uiicleaned, (IVic; cleaned, 8c; carton,
9c per lb. Prunes, 4041600 per sack; 7Vo
per lb. Aprlcois, 26-1 u. uoxes, Do per lu.
Peaches, California choice, 9u; fancy boxes.
Ho per lb. Pears, California, Ho. Dates,
Persian, Vc. Figs, layers, choice. loVkc.
Citron, 14400. Lumon peal. 14c Orange
peel. 13c.
FISH Halibut, 8c; trout. 14c; pickerel. Ho;
pike, 14o. bullheads, skinned and dressed,
13c; white perch, 8u; white bass, lie; black
ba&s, Z6c; crapples, 15c; whits fish, 13c;
red snapper. He; flounders, 12c; mackerel,
17c; codfish, fresh fioaen, 13c; shad roe, 46c;
smelts, 13c; frog legs, 46c; green sea turtle
uieat, 26c; catfish, 16c; eel, per lb., 18c.
HIDES Quotations by J. S. Smith A Co.;
Oreen salted No. 1, lOo; No. 3. 9c; bull
hides. No. 1. c; No. 2. 7c; horse hides.
$2.6u; sheep pelts, 26c to $1.60; dry pelts. 10o
to 12c per lb.; dry flint butcher hides, 13c;
dry fallen hides. 11c; dry salted hides, 9a
tCvapOrated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market was nominal and un
changed. With fancy at 9W(slOV4o, choice
at 7t,ij4e, prime at i'Zi&: and common to
fair at 6tfijc.
DRIED FRUITS Prunea In Jobbing de
mind at quotations ranging from 4ul3c for
Calif ornlu and 6lar7lc for Oregons. Apri
cots steady on spot, but there Is little de
mand for forward shipment from the east.
Choice, 6V5Vc; extra choice, 8'u9c; fancy,
lOVitjllc. Peaches dull, with choice sat 7H"l'
e. extra choice at 7Vnc and fancy at
8V9c. Raisins Were unchanged, with loose
Muscatel quoted at 4Vuti1c, choice to
fanev seeded at 6Hffl74c, aeedleess at 4"tf
6c and London layers at $1.605 1.66.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19 COFFEE Fu
tures opened quiet at unchanged prices.
Business continued quiet during the sea-sk-n,
but there wss a little stlllng by trade
Interests, and prices eased oir siigtmy in
the absence of support, closing steady to
net I points higher. Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio,
fim-: No. 4 8-r.tcs, 8c. Mild, dull; Cor
dova, U',4'tt12VxO. '
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept.,19.-METALfl-Mar-
kets were auiei ana generally uncnangen in
the absence of cables. Tin, easy. $28 ttfj)
38.50. Copper continued weak, wttn lak
Quoted at $13 37 Va'S 13 62V. electrolytic at
fl3 25A113 S7U. and casting at $13 Otrl3.12i.
Lead waa quiet at $4 47714 50, and speller
at H T54J4 80. Iron was unchanged.
Sugar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19 SUGAR Firm
fair refining, S 454(4-5oc; centrifugal. 96 test,
3.95-94.00C. Molasses sugar, 3.26c. R
PILES
CURED WITHOUT TMfi
guarantee, Ne money te be Bald nil eured. A mild rraalmant. Without the ue
ol Chloroform. Ethar er ether aanaraJ enaeathstlct. tiamlnatVia VSEK. Witts
TO-DAY lor Proa oofc on
DR. E. R. TARRY, 224
fined, steady; No . 4 c; No. 7, 4TV-; No
9, I fUKptTiV; No. 9. 4H.V; No. t 4 S"c( N"
11. 4.K; No. 12. 4 ;6i4 4.V: No. 1:1. 4 ::if.r4. V
No. 14. 4 .':.tl4 :C-e; eonfei tlonors' A, 4 90"r
5V: cut loaf. 6 stent's : crushed, 5.4"uoi';
powdered, 6 :V; granulated, 6 .V; cube!",
6.46c.
MtLA"SKS -Quiet ; New Orleans pen
kettle, good to choke. fri4?c.
Ulliil Market. .
NEW YORK. Sept. !-(( TTON Fu
tures opened steady; Pepietnber, fw, bid;
January. 8 64c; March. 8 67c; Apill, s.76c;
June. $ 81c.
Futures closed steadv; September. 9;le;
October. $9iic; November, 8,"c; Dettmhet,
.Wc; January, 8 67c; February, 8 69c;
March, 8 72c; May. 9 77c. Spot cotton rhsel
quiet: middling uplands, 9 50c; mlddlinii
gulf. 9 75c; sales, none.
GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 19. -COTTON
eteadv Ht iV.
LIVERPOOI Sept. 19 -COTTON-Rpol.
dull, prices 9 points lower; Amerl an mll
dllng fair, .01d: good middling. 6.65.1; mid
dling. 6.45d; low middling. 6.iM; good or
dinary, 4ld; Ordinary, 4.21d. The sties of
tha day were S,in bales, of which ;(.) hales
an ere for speculation and export and In
cluded lOOO bales of American; rectlpts,
I.0U0 bales. Including 1.7(4) bales f Amer
ican. Futures opened easier and closed
steady; September, 6.0ld; Septcmb.T-Oc-toher.
4 84std: October-November. 47Hd,
November-Deremiier, 1 ibi(; ieceniiHr
Januarv, 4 784; January-February, 4 73 1;
Fcbruarv-Mnreh. 4.74d; March-April, 47.md,
April-May, 4.75td; May-June, 4 7id; June-.
July, 4.77d; July-August, 4 77'-jd.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 19. COTTON
Spots were quiet and steady, with uiiota
tloiis unchanged; middling, 9 3-1 6c. There
waa little business doing, sales amounting
to 16 Obalea on the spot and 375 bales to
arrive.
ST LOUIS, Sept. 19. COTTON Dull ;
middling. 9Sc; sales, 10 bty-. receipts.
449 bales; shipments, 65 .aasw stock,
8.592 bales.
Clearing House Rank Statement.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. .Tha sUtemeat of
the clearing house bunks for the Wfek
shows that the banks hold $iO,218,626- more
than the requirements of the 26 per cent
reserve rule. This Is a decrease of $L7i4.JU)
In the proportionate cash reserve as com
pared with last week. The statement fol-
lows:
Deorease.
Loans
Deposits
Circulation
Iegal tenders
Specie
Reserve
Reserve required...
Surplus
V Tr fl .tertoalls
..ll.9lx.154.R0i
$4,577,7(10
.. l,41J.6ta.W1)
54.441.HO0
79 .664.5iiO
, . SM.S94.9H"
403.3M.4oO
,. 35,4.140.876
7,478.4dO
61. .vm
823.2C0
2.7U.71".
1.648. 91
LS74.60U
1,774.8110
1.M0.85O
50. 218.526
62,647.700
The percentage or actual reserve 01 u
clearing house banka at tha close of busi
ness yesterday was 28.7. .
The statement of banks and trust com
panies of greater New Yofk pot member
of the clearing house shows that these In
stitutions have aggregate rtenoslts of
042.56,1.109: total cash on hsnd. JM.rNl.iOO. and
loans amounting to $951,244,200.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. OH. Cottonseed,
easv: prime crude. 31c; yellow, 4-Wlc.
Petroleum, steady: refined. New York, $S5(.;
Philadelphia and Baltimore. $8.46; In bulk.
$1 95. Turpentine, quiet at 19c. -
ROSIN Quiet; strained, common to good,
$2.75t(:2.80.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUrS. Sept. 1 9 WOOL Firm :
m.Hl.mi oniric eomblna and clothing. 16
. !n...: llirht fine. 16fiTl6Uc: heavy fine,
1 1 fit 12c: tub'washed. JOW!
!7c.
Forelan Financial.
BERLIN, Sept. 19 Trading on the
Bourse today was firm and prices some
what higher. ,
PARIS. Sept. 19. Frlces on the Bourse
today were weaker.
TEN-MILE TRIPSIN BALLOON
Baldwin nirlptlble Makes Suc
cessful Ascension al St.
Joseph.
ST. JO8EPH. Mo.. Sept. 19.-The Baldwin
dirigible war balloon made another ascent
at the military tournament grounds in
South St. Joseph thla afternoon, rising at
$:06 and descending at 5:27.
The balloon was manned by Lieutenant
Foulols and Sergeant Ward, as on yester
day, and the trial was without mishap. A
distance of six miles, at a height of 200
feet, was covered.
The trip was one of the most successful
ever made in the Baldwin dirigible. Lieu
tenant Foulols, after computing the time,
said that the craft was In the air 22 min
utes and 15 seconds, and he estimated that
the distance traveled at a fraction more
than ten miles.
The route taken by' the balloon was the
one that Lieutenant Foulols had mapped
out beforehand.
After circling about for a minute ever
the balloon grounds, Sergeant Ward headed
the craft towards Lake Contrary. At this
time tho gas bag was only at an elevation
of about 100 feet. It gradually aacended.
however, until It reached a height ol about
300 feet. The strong wind caused the sky
boat to drift south and by the time It
reached Lake Contrary It was over the
extreme south end of that body of water.
Sergeant Ward then turned the craft so
that It followed the bank of the lake. This
the boat did, remaining about 200 feet In
the air and completely encircling the lake.
On the return the airship passed directly
over Camp Peabody, where about 5,000 sol
diers are encamped. As the airship hove
In view the boys In khaki burst Into cheers
that welled up Into one big roar.' The two
officers In the airship responded by waiving
their hats.
Continuing on their flight, Lieutenant
Flotiols and Sergeant Ward passed over
Hyde Park, a St. Joseph suburb, at a point
several blocks below the balloon grounds.
Turning again, the officers In the ship
passed over the balloon grounds. Lieuten
ant Foulols arising in his seat and signal
ing the soldiers to be ready for the landing.
The skyboat swerved for the balloon
grounds. The airship was lowered to about
fifty feet above ground and Sergeant Ward
threw out the rope. After a few minutes'
chasing the soldiers caught It, Lieutenant
Foulols shut off power and the balloon
was pulled down.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN MEET
Fonr Candidates for Office of Grand
Master to Succeed F. J,
Hanuabas.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 19. There are four
candidates for the office of grand master
of the Brotherhood of Ixx'omotlve Fire
men and Enginemen to succeed T, J.
Hannahan the present Incumbent. Frank
K. Arnold of Washington for grand master
and later secretary of the brotherhood,
who Is now oonnected with the Interstate
Commerce Commission; C. A. Wilson of
PhUlpsburg, Ont., now first vice grand
master; Hugo Smith of Spokane, Wash.,
chairman of the grand executive commit
tee, and Albert T. Hawley, chulrman of
the board of trustees..
It was decided at today's session to retain
the office of grand counsellor. H. L.
Dickson of San Bernardino, Call, now fills
that office.
FREDERICK R, TIBBITTS
4th Floor, 35 Congrm SL , Boston, Uast.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Commission orders for stocks and Boads
in all markets. v
Davis-Daly
and other Curb Stocks Boagltt and Sold.
KNIPsL
All Rectal Diseases treated upon a petit))
sfootsl Diseases with Teetlmeelsls.
Dee Duilding, Omaha. Neb.