10
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: JANUARY 17. 1000.
n
REAL ESTATE
'ARM ABTD RANCH LAND FOR SAI.R
FARM LANDS-
We have 25 quarter sections of fine land in the San Luis
'alley, Colorado, for sale at a bargain. Some improved farms
with buildings, some with an 80 acre tract plowed.
We intended to keep this land until it is worth $100.00 per
3cre but the growth of the Humane Horse Collar business is devol
ving so rapidly we are sompelled to build a factory in Chicago
and need the money for that purpose, so we will let it go. Good
farms at from $25.00 to $35.00 per acre, with full water rights and
a few quarter sections improved with buildings and cultivated
land. A farm in this valley will produce more dollars to the acre
than land in Iowa and Nebraska worth $100.00 per acre and at
half the cost of farming the same number of acres in the corn belt.
The valley has a splendid climate the year through. We have
some 15 artesian wells of the purest water on these lands and
miles of fencing. Nearly every one who visits this valley buys
land. Prices are just beginning to go up. For the settler or in
vestor there is no such opportunities elsewhere.
Would be glad to show this land at any time. Call and see us.
STEVENS & DENNY .
Phone, Ked 6878. 11)23 So. VMi St., Omaha.
(20)
" California.
$1.00 AN ACHE 1
IW.OiiO actes frull land at SI per acre aa
a, i advertisement lo get the public with us.
ve can sell you th finest (arming ana
trult land. Klcn sandy loam, tine climate,
i.o snow, no cold weather. In rain beu,
abundant fresh water. You can ralaw
4.anKtH, pme.ipplcs, sugar cane, cotton,
lemons, bananas, prune, IP ape fruit,
fc.apes, ailtiifa, .maize corn, potaunr,
wneat, barley, oats, hingllsh walnuts, Jutes,
mangoes. fUm. uprloots, plums, garden vege
tables and berries of all kinds. In fact, you
can raise all kinds of semi-tropical fruits.
Klnest land for rattle and sheep. Own a
heme In a land of sunshine. Own a home
and a farm when you can get It for tl per
acre. If you can't move on It at once, wo
will take c.ire of It for you on shares.
Never In the history of our time has the
eciual of this $1 per acre land offer ever
been made. Write at once for full particu
lars absolutely free. Tell us how much
of this land you are In a position to buy.
providing the land Is Just as we represent
It and that you are satisfied. We would
advise that you make your reservations
at once subject to your investigation. You
will not be obliged to take up your res
ervations. If, after your Investigation, you
ere not satisfied. Hut we know you will
be highly pleased after Investigating. First
come, first served. Wilson A Wilson 11
Security Bldg., Los Angeles, Pal.
Of-938 1"X
Colorado.
FAfcM AND FRUIT KAND.
Denver-Oreeley district, under Irrigation;
sugar beeta. alfalfa, general farming and
fruit raising; low price, easy payments.
National Investment Co., 683 Brandels
lildg., Omaha, 'lei. Douglas 6u91.
(20)-S52
COLORADO
THE FARMERS' MORTGAGE A LOAN
CO. 1715 Cal. St.. Denver. Colo.
Come with me next excursion to Den
ver January 19th. Round trip 119.00.
Get a square deal. I help you to secure
land, as I will to myself, at low prices,
easy terms and beat Investment In your
life. 73,000 acres good farm land, $4.60 up
to $15.00 per acru. 35,000 acrua Irrigated
and Improved, good garden and fruit
tracta, & to 640 acres from $30.00 up to
$500.00 per acre. 26,000 acres to como
under the Den. Res. & Irr. Co., the Kuiton,
Vnlon, Kvans No. 2, Colony, IK-nry Leci
and the High Line Canal ditches 7.H0 up
to $50.00 per acre the choice locations.
For map, and further particulars call or
write J. . Tamlnoslan, ixlo Bo. 26th Ave.,
Omaha. Tel. Douglas doKS. 840 17
COLORADO farm lands In all the agri
cultural districts In the state, and par
ticularly "The Denver Country," which
Includes the Plait and Poudre vallevs.
110 and up per acre. The head of this
firm and Mr. Wm. A. Htggtns, Box 445,
Omaha, Neb., are the men who started
the land buying campaign In Omaha and
western Iowa, north and eost of Denver
under T'The High Line." Write for par.
ticulars.
JOSEPH POWELL A CO.,
U-3 Coronado bldg.,
Denver, Colo.
(2UV
COLORADO farm lands In all the agricul
tural districts of the state, and particu
larly "The Denver Country" and "The
1'iu.blo Country," $10 and up per acre,
it will pay you to write us for Informa
tion. Joseph Powell & Co., 231-233 Coro
natla Bldg, Denver, Colo. (20)
Kansas.
BARGAIN'S In North Dickinson County,
Ktinaus, lands. Send for list today. K.
FcMer. Manchester, Kan.
20(-M:i78 Feb. 5x
TUESDAY
We go to Kansas and view the great farm
bai gains In the counties of Lyons. Green
wood and Woodson. Fine, productive and
well improved farina; no sand, alkali or
rocks, $Ji to $75 per acre. Round trip, $9.95.
Com i with us.
1H-: Ml tf (established lt68). Taxton Blk.
(20 MH3 17
MUsaart.
CORN L NDS w,,te for "at map.
report. Sent free.
BA2KI. J. MEEK, CH I LLICOTH E. MO.
Moataaa.
FINE RANCH FOK SALE.
!,! acres of Montana wheat land, 6isi
acres In cultivation, good wnter right
and an excellent opportunity lor a good
farmer; threshing machine, gang plows
and other machinery to go with the
much. Price, $15 an acre; one-half cash
the balance 6 yeurs at f. per cent. S.
curlty aiate Bank. Havre, Mont. I
iJu) Mul Jama
New Mfilri
FRI'IT lands at old Fort Sumner, New
Mexico, In the great Pecos vallev. Alti
tude 4.000 feet, oellghtful climate, aplen
t.lj soil, ditch built, atiundanco water:
warrantee deed and aostiact of title oi
water gies with land; on main line trans
continental railroad affording heat of
market both east and west; prices right
terms attractive; challenge ciniparli.iii'
Writs for particulars.
JOSEE'H POWELL & CO.
231-233 Coronado Bldg.,
Denver, Colo.
Nebraska.
240 ACRES, Frontier county. Nebraska.
Sl.SOO; half cash.
320 acres, Deuel county, Nebraska, $3,200;
one third cash.
640 acres, Cheyenne county, Nebraska,
$4,000; half cash.
li acres. Chase county, I Nebraska, $3i0;
' two-thirds cash.
CO acres. Keith county, Nebraska. $3,610;
half cash.
640 acres. McPherson county, Nebraska,
$3,600; half cash. -WTlte
tor descriptions to Wm. Madgett.
Hastings. Nebraska. (20) M130
A BARGAIN MO acres mile north of
Blair. Neb.: 300 acres for $.", 130 acres at
$30: must be sold together. If you are
looking for land, write at one. Carrie
B. Cobb. Lincoln Hotel, Lincoln. Neb
(20 M131 18
A BARGAIN 40Vr re farm, nw t-rootn
house, hardwood floors, furnace; stables,
well windmill, etc. Best of alfalfa, win
ter wheat and corn land. Owner sick.
Must sell; $3o par acre, easy terms. J. T.
Campbell. Litchfield. Nb.
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR i ALB
Nebraska Continued.
THREE SPECIAL
FARMS
IN
KEYSTONE COLONY
In this garden spot of the North Platte val
ley of Nebraska some of the finest tracts
of all are among those which are still on
the market.
First, ther Is the Paxton home place.
This Is the hub of the entire tract. The
buildings are a mile north of the station
at Keystone (and remember this will be
In a few years an important point on the
main line of the Cnlon Pacific). The
land extends into the hills to the north.
Price for the entire tract of 4.800 acres
is only $55 per acre, ten years' time.
Then there are two other choice tracts of
the same shape and slxe, etch three
quarter sections, with one end in the val
ley and one end in the hills. Good Irri
gated farming land on each tract and
some good grazing land as well. Just
the right rombination for a mixed stock
and grain farm.
There are also plenty of desirable forty and
eighty-acre tracts of valley land.
In all there are twenty-three quarter sec
tions st ill for stle in the colony. So It is a
case of 8K1DOO. They all must go, and
they will.
Last week, with the thermometer In Omaha
hovering around xero, we took nut a sm.ill
party of only seven prospectlvo buyers.
Six of them bought land.
Join us next Tuesday, I'nton Pacific, 4:10
p. m., special car. It Is warming up, but
we go "weather or no." The weather Is
always nice in the North Platte valley.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
GENERAL LAND MERCHANTS.
N. Y. L. BLDG. OMAHA, NEB.
(20) M875 J9
LANDS.
Choice lands In Millard and Ector coun
ties, Texas. Excuision first and tnlrd Tues
day, each month.
Fine improved Texas farm in Alberta
each belt, $25 an acre. This la a bargain.
Kino, well Improved farm at Ashland,
Neb., only $75 an acre.
Scott's JJlutf county homestead relinquish
ment, untKr government canal; water on
land; cheap.
V. W. MITCHELL. 322 Board of Trade.
(20)-
F1NE lVO-arre farm, close to Omaha, on
macadamised road, two-story, 8-room
house, good well, two barns, graneries,
between 300 and 400 apple trees, five acres
in ulialfa for hog pasture, 26 acres In
cow pasture (bluegrass and white clover),
running water in both, 14 acres alfalfa
meadow; If sold soon purchaser can have
possession March 1; worth $150 tin acre,
price now $100; terms can be arranged.
Address A 442, care Bee. (2u) Mils 17x
LIST your property with the Newell Realty
Co., in tne new location, 664 Brandels
Bldg. Doug. 4512, A-8W4. tl! M74K F13
SACRIFICE.
320 acres 25 miles west of Omaha; price has
been dropped to $52.50 per acre for Im
mediate sale; worth $7n; lmpruvrmants.
with 200 acies under cultivation and bal
ance fine hay land; located near Vallev.
Neb. If you are looking for a bargain
bci in KMn-n wiin us hi once. terms.
BEM1S, PAXTON BLOCK.
(20)-M803 17
TWO SNAPS FOR CASH
Improved SO acres. Saunders county, near
Valparaiso, for $4,800.
Improved WO acres, Pierce county, near
PlHlnvlew, for $S.500.
No trade considered.
Write quick If Interested.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
GENERAL LAND MERCHANTS.
N. Y. L. Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
(20)-M876 19
$38.00 Per Acre
61 acres. 22 miles of South Omaha.
miles of good town, on V. P. R. R.; corn
land, went 59 bushels to the acre In 19o
fenced and cross fenced, go-d improve
ments; cheapest farm in Douglas county
Must be sold to close estate.
W. L Selby
4;l Loard of Trade Bldg.
Omaha. Neb.
FOR (V)UICK SALE
WK HAVE ONE OK THE BEST FARMS
IN NEBRASKA FOR Ql'lCK SALE.
nun acres well Improved in Nance county,
Neb. 8 miles north of Palmer. 300 acres
i lent reek bottom land, 4ou acres under
cultivation, first class buildings of all
kinds, alfalfa and living spring water
terms very easy. Do not pass this up If
you want a good farm.
WALGEH-BECKEK COMPANY '
416 N. Y. L. Building.
(2W-M873 liX
4U ACRES of land In Merrick county, with
Improvements, at Stf.UO. W. H. Gates N
1. Life Bldg. . () M10O 19
Texas.
GOOD FORTY IN TOWN
Splendid 4(-arre trai t of fertile land ad
joining town site of Sarlta. In the aitesian
belt of Texas gulf coast.
out" ' 'rrl8al''J- or muy " formed wlth-
Oii good line of railroad.
Owner will sell or trade for good Ne
braska land, paying difference.
PA Y X E 1 N VESTM ENT ( '0
GENERAL LAND MERCHANTS.
N. Y. L Bldg., Omaha N.li
(2ID-M9.-S 13
TEXAS PANIIANPLE
lNl)S
Exceptional opportunities for the farmer
and slock raiser.
Go see our last big tract In the Panhandle.
Convenient low rates every day.
Farm land at grasing land prices.
Don t wait, go aim.
The World Investment Co.,
tul-4 .1'. Y. L. Bidg
()- 17
REAL ESTATE
FARM AXD RANCH LAND FOR ALE
Tex aaOon tinned,
Texas Panhandle
Greatest Farm
Land Opportunity
Ever Offered
the Investing Public
We are now offering some of the richest
farm land to be found anywhere In the
United States, in Moore and Hartley
counties, Texas, in any site tracts from
100 acres and upward upon favorable
terms. This land produces abundantly of
corn, wheat, oats, millet, mllo malxe.
kafflr corn, alfalfa and all kinds of fruits
and vegetables. The very finest climate
and good, pure water. Buy these lands
now along the new rall-oad and you can
confidently expect to double your money
In the next two or three years. Write
for free booklet descriptive of our hold
ings. Excursions the first and third
Tuesdays of each montH. Good agents
wnnted.
THE MONARCH LAND AND LOAN CO.,
AMAR1LLO, TEX.
(20)-939 17x
TEXAB Good farm land. Write. Re
markable crops. W. D. Wilson, Houston,
Tex. (20)
LAND SEEKERS
Buy your excursion ticket to or through
Rosenberg, Tex. There Is no extra cost
that way.
Rosenberg is In the "Sugar Bowl" district,
where rainfall Is ample, crops are certain
every year and where the best corn, cot
ton and sugar cane Is grown.
Prairie land, with finest soil you ever saw,
selling at $17 to $25 per acre, shown free
from Rosenberg.
Have your agent come with you and we
will sell him a piece, too. If he won't
come it's because he can make more b
taking you elsewhere. Are you looking
out for his Interests or your own? Stop
and look over the famous Brazos valley.
HILAND P. LOCKWOOD,
Rosenberg, Texas. (20)
TEXAS LANDS.
Midland and Ector Counties.
Fine climate, good soil, plenty of rainfall,
on railroad and near good towns, first
crop will more than pay for the land;
you buy direct from the owner; price
$10 to $15 an acre. Next excursion Janu
ary 19; $27.50 round trip. Come with me
and It will do you good and make you
money.
W. W. MITCHELL,
332 Board of Trade Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
(201941 17
ALL ABOUT TEXAS The Texas Realty
Journal gives reliable Information nn en
tire state. It tells about lands, products
raised, developments going on: puts you
In touch with those having farms and
colonization lands for sale; gives nil mat
ters of Interest to those contemnlatlng
moving to Texas. Don't make Invest
ments until you read it: six months sub
scription 50c. Texas Realty Journal Itmn
ton. Tex. (20) 937 17x
OPPORTUNITY OP A LIFETIME
SOO.nriO acres grazing lands; 60 per cent suit
able for agriculture.
In tracts to suit purchasers.
Address P. O. Box 915. San Antonio. Tx.
(20)-M127 22x
Miscellaneous.
GOVERNMENT FARMS FRKE Ovr 11?
page bofflc. "Vacant Government Ijind."
describes every acre In everv county In
F. S. How secured free. !nfl dlaa-ranis
nnd tables. All about free Irrlented
'"run. Price 2f. p'faM WEBB P1TB.
CO.. Dept. UR. St. Paul. Minn. (20)
$6 to $75 Per Acre
We have bargains In the counties of
Adams. Hall,
Antelope, Holt.
Boyd. Keith.
Brown, Keya Paha,
Blaine. Lincoln,
Chase. Nucholls.
Clay, Red willow,
Douglns, Sarpv.
Garfield, Ptantnn.
Hayes, Valley.
Hitchcock,
BEMIS (established 1S0S), Paxton Blk.
, (20)-M104 17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Farm and Fnneh Land.
EIGHTY acre farm for rent, on Wes
Center St. John J. Miiller, Station B,
Omaha, Neb. Tel. Harney 3525-1.
(2D-M947 19
TWO tracts of 20 and 30 ac.-es. on out
skirts of Omaha. Apply 191 Farnam St.;
also 11 acres near Cut-Off Inke.
. (21) M 122 17
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED City loans and warrants. W
Farnam Smith & Cb., 1320 Farnam Sr.
UStXbi
PAYNE. BOSTW1CSC & CO. N. Life
Private money; $500 to $5,000; 'ovr rate
'52) 855
PRIVATE MONEY-NC DELAY.
GARVIN BROS., 1604 FARNAM.
(22)-867
FIVE PER CENT MONEY
to loan on
Omaha Business Property.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room 1 New York Life Bldg.
CHOICE LOANS ON IMPROVED OMAHA
PROPERTY OR FAKM8; low rate, no
delay. I. Slbbernsen, Old Boston Store lid
(22)-M427 '
Good 6
Farm Mortgages
Alwayg on hand and for sale in
amounts from $300 to $3,000.
BENSON & MYERS,
412 N. Y. Life Bids.
(22)-M866 18
$500 TO $6,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefe
Real Estate Co., 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug
or A-215J. t22)-464 '
LOWE8T RATES Bern Is, Paxton block
(22) (HW '
$100 TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead.
Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. (22) bl
WANTED City loans. Tetera Trust Co.
(22)-S3
MONEY TO LOAN-Payna Investment Co.
(22) H53
MONEY TO BUILD.
$500 to $2w.00 at current rates.
W. H. THOMAS, 503 First Nat l Bank Bldg
t22)-e62
SECOND MORTGAGE loan negotiated.
Apply Room 21 First NaU Bank Bidg
Bell 'phone Douglas 2318. (23) 7ij
PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sherwood.
tl4 Brandels Bldg. (22 8"
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED Information regarding a good
f.iwt for sale; not particular about loca
tion; wish to hear from owner only, who
will sell direct lo buyer; give price, de
scription and state whin possession ran
be had. Address I.. Darbyshlre, Box 1910
A, Rochester, N. Y. (231
WANTED t'nlmproved land or lots- wUI
give my shares of stork In a reliable In
dustrial corporation for same. I-acrtt.
what you have and state value. Addreiis
Peter Mathews, Orion, III. (2S) MSSl I7x
WANTED To buy. a t-room modern dwel
ling in good location; payment practically
cusli ir price Is reasonable. Address N
471. csre Bee. (23 1 Ml 29 17
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED, TO BORROW
$S.Of0 on $J01X Investment In small but
highly Improved farm. Address Y 211,
car Omaha tiv. MS31 22x
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Opening Dull and Trade Quiet Sat
urday. BEARISH FEELING DISSIPATED
Grains, However, Lost Later and Lit
tle Chance Is Manifested Darin
tne Whole Seaalon Corn
ad Oats An Dnll.
OMAHA. Jan. 16. 1909.
Trading was rather dull at the opening
this morning and the market was very
uiet. The general feeling after the close
lust night was that today's market would
be bearish, and there waa some selling by
the big firms shortly after the opening, but
It caused very little change in prices.
Ijiter in the session cash sales were re
ported to be good and this caused a little
upturn In wheat, but it eased back off.
there being very little change during the
whole session. Cash wheat is in good de
mand and the offerings slim. Wheat opened
at $1.0641 1 067i and closed at $1.0SM, bid.
There was very little change In the corn
and oats markets, trading in these being
exceedingly dull.
Kcce.lpts of corn are Increasing, but the
demand Is no better than the last few days
and the market shows rather a weak tone.
Corn opened at W-v "'t)0?o ami closed at
W'c.
Kecelpta In oats have, a slight Increase,
but the demand stays poor. Oats opened
at SlViiMVsc and closed at M4c.
Primary wheat receipts were 432,000 bu.
and shipments 26,000 bu., against receipts a
year ago of 739,000 bu., and shipments of
MS, 000 bu.
Corn receipts were 909,000 bu. and ship
ments 39G.0IX) bu., with receipts a year ago
of 913.000 bu. and shipments of 4D6.000 bu.
Receipts of oats were 49LOO0 bu. and shlp-ments-507.000
bu., against receipts last year
of 6'y.ii00 bu. and shipments of 3:17.000 bu
Clearances were 139.0H0 bu. of corn. 11.000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
33.O00 bu.
At Liverpool wheat closed H1 lower to
unchanged and corn unchanged.
Local range of options:
Articles ! Open, j Hlgh. Low. Close. Tes'y.
WheatZ j " j
May... 1 0ni, 9PS 1 "H 99H
July... 90S m 90S 9l 90H
Corn
May... KAt K "4 B6i 651i
Oats I
May... 48V, 48V 48', 48V4I 4S'
Oms Cash r rices.
W H EA T No. 2 hard, 97fi7Hc; No. $
hard, 9fiW7c; No. 4 hard, 9X&94V4c; No.
spring, 9i)f(f97c.
CORN No. 2. 5314064c; No. 3. IBfiMc;
No. 2 'y"ow. 53Vttf4c; No. S yellow, 634"J
54c; No. 3 white, Mc.
OATS No. 3 mixed. 4fiffM7e: No. 3 yel
low. 47c; No. 3 white. 47W4Hir; No. 4
w-h'te. 4K4a47c; slandnrd. 4f(W8Vic.
RYE No. 2. 70c; No. J, 9c.
Car Lot Recetpta.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
175
42
12 3K9 JB3
39 ' 74 10
Minneapolis
Dtiluth
Chicago
Omaha
rhllndelphln Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. W. RlTTTER
Steady, fair demand. Extra western cream
ery. 34c; extra nearby prints, 3ic.
EGGS Firm, good demand. Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, free cases. 34c at
mark; Pennsylvania and other nearby cur
rent receipts, returnable rases. S3c at mark;
western firsts, free cases. 34c at - mark;
western current receipts, free casus, 324r33c
at mark.
Liverpool Grain Market.
TJVERPOOL. Jan. 1a WH EAT-Spot,
easy; No. 2 red western winter, 7s 9Jd.
Futures, quiet; March, 7s6d; May, 7s5d;
July. 7s 8Vid.
CORN Spot, steady; new American
WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture,
carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 3971.
(25)-6
P.IGHT price paid for secondhand furniture,
carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Red
6401. (25) 866
WANTED All kinds of 2d-hond furniture;
will pay highest price. J. Levlne, 304 N.
16th. Phone Douglas 771. (25) M350
WANTED to buy, a good S-passenger tour
ing car. Lock Drawer 8, Clarkson, Neb.
(25)-MS07 17
WANTED Second-hand book press. Com
municate with Charles E. Wllsey, Wood
bine. Ia. () M712 20x
HIGHEST price paid for scrap paper,
hooks and magazines. Omaha Scrap Pa
per Co., 18th and Marcy Sts. Tel. D. 159.
(25I-M840 23
WANTED A good piano for cash; no deal-
rs. Address C 444, care Bee.
(2S)-M990 x
WANTED TO RENT
LADY will pay liberal prlca for warm front
room in modern home, in private family,
In neighborhood of Kruntxe Place pre
ferred; references exchanged. Address
O 871, care Bee. (26) 727 lx
WANTED Rooms for light housekeeping
to accommodate three; state price. Ad
dress M 43(1. care Bee. (26) MS41 17x
WANTED SITUATIONS
YOUNG man desires place to work for
board while attending school. Boyles Col
lege. Both 'phones. (27) 867
YOUNG ATTORNEY, college graduate,
some business experience, wants any kind
of employment for half each day or any
partial time arrangement. Address D 426,
care Bee. (27) MaOU 17x
PRACTICAL, competent young lady, with
executive ability and seven years' varied
stenographic experience, at present em
ployed, desires to change positions; high
est reference from present employer and
others. Telephone Douglas 993.
(27) M391 17x
POSITION by experienced office man at
not less than $100. Address P. O. Box 435.
(27) M772 17
A MAN and wife want work on a ranch by
the year. Experienced. Address Y 205,
care Bee. (27)-M750 18x
EXPERIENCED Butler, reference, would
like potlslon. Address G-431, care Bee.
Cm X 18x
POSITION as assistant bookkeeper by
young woman who now has position, but
wants to better himself; good references
Address W-441, care Bee. (27) M993 19x
WANTED Position as Infant nurse. Apply
Munday at 2"3 N. 2Uth St. Tel. H-1S6S
(27) M108 17x
POSITION by colored man to rare for
or dtlve automobile, 'phone Red 30K7.
(27)-MlU 18
STOVE REPAIRS
FURNACE, steam and hot water repairs;
Thermostats and other heat regulators;
new furnaces sad hot water combination
heating. Omaha Stove itefalr Works,
12u6-12og Douglas St. 'Phones: Ind. A-.V.21;
Bell Douglae-MO. 868
LEGAL NOTICES
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING WOTICE
It hereby given that the annual meeting
of the stockholders of The Bee Building
company will be held at 4 o'clock p. m.
Tuesday, January 19, lu9. at the nrflce
of said company in The b e building.
Omaha, for the election of a board of di
rectors for the ensuing year a.id the trans
action of such other business as may prop
erly come Before such inting. H. A.
HASKELL. Secretary. J6daHt
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Scaled pro
posals will be received at the office of
M. D. Marsh, secretary school district
No. 2. Gibbun. Buffs lo county, Nebraska,
until 8 o'clock p. m.. January J9, ii)0!i, for
th heating an.i plumbing of a new school
building to be erected In Gibbon, Neb., ac
cording to plans and specifications now on
file at the office of A. H. Dyer company,
architects. Fremont. Neb. Each bid must
be accompanied with a certified check for
$100u. The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids, and to waive any defects or in
form lilt y in any bid If It ba darned for
the Interest of the district to do so. All
proposals to be directed ti M. I). Marsh,
secretary. By order of School Board.
J4-7-10-1T
mixed (via Galveston. 5s 44d. Futures,
quiet; March. fs2Sd; May, 5a 2;d.
PEAS Canadian, steady, 7s 7d.
CHICAGO ;hai AM PHOVIIO
Features of the Trading; and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. Is An Improved demand
by millers for the cash grain caused con
siderable strength In the wheat market
here today, final quotations showing net
gains of S'lV. Corn and oats closed
Kt'-edy and provisions strong
The feature of trade in wheat was the
excellent demand for cash wheat here onj
in the southwest. Cash houses here re
ported a brisk demand for wheat t go to
A" v1or.m"1 and K""" -'lty claimed that
lih.oon bu. had been sold there to Texas
and Mexican millers. One of tiie principal
local longs was a moderate buver through
out the day and shorts and commission
hotis-s bought freely late in the session.
I rlmary receipts were ngaln small. Senti
ment in the pit was bullish .ill duv. The
1- lose was strong, with May at $l.om,fr
1. Oh", and July at 97ftr;4,c. Clearances of
Wheat and flour were equal to &l.itt bu
Minneapolis. Dultith and Chicago reported
receipts of 229 cars, as against 126 last week
and S!i a year ncn.
Forebodings of an Increased movement
of torn next week prompted selling In the
market for that grain which resulted In
a weak tone nearly all dav. May cl. scd
at flo'nTlc and July at 61Vi(llc. Local
recdpia were 3X9 cars.
Trade In the oats market was quiet and
prices fluctuated within a very narrow
range. Prices closed unchanged to a shade
higher than yesterday's close, final quota
tions on May being at 51Va61sc an'l "
July 4iic. Local receipts were 16.1 cars
I rovlslons were strong all day on art
active, demand. Prices closed up 7.c to
2- C.
'i'lie leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. High. Ix)W. CTeseYeTy"
Wheat
May
1 X,
1 06!
1 05411 (WH
I Mi o;i4
(3VilU37tiffiQ4
I ,
1 05
!''ll 05'!
July
Sept.
Corn
May J 111 v
Sept.
Oats
Mav
July
Sept.
Pot k
Jan.
Ma y
July
La rd
Jan.
May
July
Ribs
Jan. Mav
July
974
94
9BX.I
I
9T.4
v
! 61
614it
61
60Vii ;
fil
61'
61 'K
6i(fi6iisn;i4iiii.4
Sl'.-VSlVyVx-l tnl 61i
rl1Vfi',4l5lV4(.!
I 46 I 46 I
n1'4J514fr-l
Mi;
46
3H
16 624
16 874
16 95
9 574
9 774
9 874
45
46
S".I 3X
38
16 SS
17 (VI
17 0741
9 65
S-9741
9 974
8 771
8 70
8 90
9 024
8 9741
10 I
No. 2.
Cash quotations were ns follows-
FIrRr-Flrm; winter patents, $4.7STifi.2f);
straights. $4.6nfr4.sn: spring patents. $B.3fiO
5.55; straights, $4.nC36.05: bakers. $2.9TyS4 15.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. $1.0761.09; No. 3,
S1.0W1.08; No. 2 red, $1.041.0.
CORN No. 2, 6S(rW4c; No. 2 yellow,
68UfiF.9p.
CATS No. 2 white, 51c; No. 3 white,
49'nMc.
RYE No. 3. 774c.
BARLEY Good feeding, BS'Tflnc; fair to
choice malting, 614i4c. ,
SHEDS Flax. No. 1 northwestern. $1.58.
Prime timothy, $3.95. Clover, contract
grnds, $9.35.
PROVISIONS Short ribs, sides (loose),
$8 374ffr.W. Mess nnrk, per bbl.. $16.874fli
17.00. Itrd. per ion ,s., $9.65. Short clear
sides (boxed). $S. 75319. 09.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
K, .(-"'. Shlptn"-,
Flour, bbls 2K.7O0 52.400
Wheat, bu 15.V) Rfi.sno
Corn, bu 345.500 ?95 3m
Oats, btl 300.6O0 336.4110
Rye. bu fi.OftO 6.9V)
Barley, hu 124,600 87.200
On the Produce exchange tod.iv the but
ter market wis steady; creameries, 22!f30c;
dairies, 214fi27c. Eggs, steady; at mark,
rases Included. 27ff304c; firsts. 314c; prime
firsts, 324c. Cheese, firm: 148!5c.
WEATHER IV THE GRAIN BELT
Fair Probably Monday, bnt st Little
Colder.
OMAHA, Jan. 16, 1909.
The area of high pressure overlying the
upper valleys and Manitoba Friday morning
has moved slowly eastward and now over
lies the luke region, the eastern states and
eastern Canada, with Its crest over the SU
Lawrence valley. Colder weather still at
tends the high, and temperatures are de
cidedly lower In the Ohio vailey, lower lake
region and eastern stales, and snow flurries
are general throughout those sections.
Heavy rains continue over the gulr state.
An area of low pressure, accompanied by
a very rapid rise In temperature is moving
In over tne nortnwest and is causing un
settled weather throughout that section.
Light rains are falling in Idaho, western
Montana and Yellowstone park and light
iiuws in me extreme upper Missouri val
ley. Conditions are favorable for continued
tloudy weather In this vicinity today, fol
lowed by talr tonight and Bunday, with
somewhat colder Sunday.
Recoru of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
the lust three years:
, , 19. 1908. 1907. 11)06.
Minimum temperature ... 21 6 15 19
Precipitation T .00 .01 .00
Normal temperature for today, 30 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
6.68 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 19u8.
7.74 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907.
3.92 Inches.
1 A. WEJ.-SH, Local Forecaster.
Sit. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16. WH EAT Higher;
track, No. 2 red, cash, $l.lo4't'1.14; No. 2
hard, $1.02(61.06; May, $1'.06; July, 96c.
CORN Weak; track. No. 2, cush, 5Sff
68V4C; May. 59fc094c; July, 6uw4c; No.
2 while, 63c.
OATS Steady; track. No. 2 cash, 504c;
May, 50c; July, 44c; No. i white, 52c.
RYE Nominul at 77c.
PORK Higher; jobbing standard mess,
$16,124.
LARD-Higher at $.374&6 -474.
FLOUR Unchanged; red winter patents,
$t.9H'tiS.35; extra fancy and straight, $4.3u
4.80; hard winter clears, $3.50.
SEED Timothy. $3.0u4f3.4i.
COR N M EA L $3. 10.
BRAN yuiet; sacked, east track, $1.08
&1.1U.
HAY Weak; timothy, $10.0014.00; prairie,
$9.0W11.00.
IRON COTTON TIES-J1.00.
BAGGING 7c.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
$16,124. l.ard, higher; prime steam, $9,374
tiy.474. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, t'J.Uj, clear ribs, $9,374; short
clears, 19.624.
POl L'I'R Y Weak ; chickens, 10c; springs,
13c; turkeys, 18c; ducks, 114c; geese, 7c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, Ur.iJc.
EGGS Higher at 284c. case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 12.u00 8.0110
Wheat, bu 64.no. 47,ntt
Corn, bu 128,otii 26.UOO
Oats, bu 83.0UO 46.0u0
Kansas City tiraln and Provisions.
KANSAS "ITY. Jan. 16 -WHEAT-Un-c.hanged
to 4c lower; May, 9c; July,
uc; cash, No. i hard. $1.00a1.06; No. 3
hard. !h(U1.06; No. 2 red. $1.081.09; No. 3
red. $1 04ai.C8.
CORN Unchanged to c lower; May,
67c; July. 57c; September, 574c; cash,
No. 2 mixed, 58c; No. 3 mixed, u Vi 18084c ;
No. 2 white. Bb&Artfcc; No. 8 white, 6oHi4c.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, Otf024c;
No. 2 mixed, 49tftiOc.
RYE 72c.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $9.7&10.0U;
choice prairie, $6u9ot; choice alfalfa,
$1.1 5j 14.50.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery extra, 32c;
packing stock, 19c.
KtiGS Kai; fresh extras, 33c; current
receipts, 284c.
Rcrelpts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu lol.uuo 64,ul
Corn, bu 17.i 17.'iu
Oats, bu fc.uuo 14, (mj
Options at Kansas City;
Articles. I Open. I Higli.l Low. Close.
Wheat
M .y
July
C"in
Mav July
I
9'4I
90,
57'
67!
I
9x' 9
o 90B
57' 57B
67i 574U
90
574 H I
57.
Mlanenpolla Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. IB. WH EAT May.
M.u7: July, fl.os.
Cash: No. 1 hard. $1 .;
$1.1,; No. i northern.
No. I northern
$106.
FLAX-$1 66.
PRA N In bulk
$21 .faWl.TS.
FLOUR Unchanged: first patents, Vi APOf
$60: second patents. $5 254(6 46: first clears,
KXa-4 10; second clears, S2.tt4g8.uU
16 75 1 6 95 16 75
16 96 17 16 K
17 07H 17 071 17 074
9 60 9 674 9 60
9 80 9 R74 9 SO
fiO 90
I 674 10 00 9 874
Cri9 90
8 75 8 80 R 724
8 924 9 00 R 9L'4
9 06 9 124 9 05
I I
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Usual
Small Bun of Cattle
Prices Are Lower.
and
HOG SUPPLY FAIR FOR WEEK
Market Closed with Prices at High
est Point of the "eason No
Test of the Sheep
Market.
SOITH OMAHA. Jan. 16. 19.
Reolpta were:
Official Monday ..
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday ..
Official Friday
Eatlmate Saturday .
Cattle. Hogs.
Sneep.
4.652
8.3i'6
6.1
9,051
l,.lh!i
194
6.600
10.618
1..429
13,Sf4
13.44-
8.7S1
Six days this week 24.518
Samx days last week 22. 629
r-anie days 2 weeks ago..la.6nl
64.769
59.676
40.612
ll.iV'l
W.120
37,it;2
24,761
11.320
30.72
Same days 4 weeks ago. .24.IW4
4H.4J3
59.3i -3
oaine iia.vs lasi vear
The following table snows the receipts or
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for th year to date, compared with last
year: 1909 l!vs. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 47.747 51.757 ... 4.oiu
Hogs 132.67 151644 ... 18.9M-
bheep 67.8U8 66,878 930
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons;
Dates. 1908. jl908.19O7.19i).lO6.11)4.19O3.
Jan. 6....I
Jan. 6
Ian. 7....
Jn. 8....I
I Jan. S....
Jan. 10...
Jan. 11...
J '-n. 12...
Jan. 13...
Jan. 14...
Jan. 15...
Jan. 16...
Sunday.
6 66 I
6 77
6 83
5 84
$3
$ 24
6 28
6 23
6 $0
6 29
6 30
6 221
4 471
4 45
4 601
4 68 C 28
4 58 6 34
4 40
4 6 6 49
4 62 6 29
6 40
4 53
4 61 6 46
4 76 6 48
4 73 6 37
4 6;) 6 41
i 31
17
4 241
4 231
4 30
4 22
4 16!
5 25
5 22
6 Ki
b 74
6 82
5 86
6 87
4
5 20
4 62
6 23
4 5S
6 2
6 25
4 62
4 W
4 60
4 0
I 4 201 6 281
6 HI-
I 4 19 i 6 35
6 29,
I 4 33 6 42
6 29 4 62
4 74 6 50
TV,.. 1 .. 1 . . I rf a r . k
I 1 in- 1 11 mi lllllllUtM KJl a I n d...
( brought in today by each road was as fol
lows: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. II r's.
(" . M & St. P 1 3
Wabash 1 ..
Missouri Pacific 8
Union Pacific 1 W 1
C. & N. W., east 1(1
C. N. W.. west 1 25
C. St. P., M A 0 4
C, B. & Q., east 4 3
C, B. & Q., west 32 .. 1
C, R. I & P.. east 1
C. R. I. & P., west.. .. 3
Illinois Central 6
Chicago G. W 2
Total receipts fl 122 2 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 27 1.33
Swift and Company 1.7:t9 ....
Cuilahy Packing Co 4.468 4S7
Armour & Co 2.716 ....
S- P 1,104
J. H. Bulla 7
H. F. Hamilton 2
M. Hagerty & Co 5
Wlsmlth 117 ....
Louis Underwood 3
Other buyers 15
Totals 59
9.507
487
CATTLE There was the usual small Sat
urday's run of cattle here today and noth
ing of any consequence on sale to moke a
market. Prices were nominally steady at
the week's decline of 1.V36c.
Throughout the week the market was de
cidedly erratic, with sharp changes from
day to day, although the close was decid
edly lower. All classes of buyers discrimi
nated sharply against the heavy and higher
priced beef cattle and at the close these
show a decline of 25rtaSc. On the other
hand buyers seemed to take the light and
lower priced1 cattle freely and the decline
on these has not been so heavy, amounting
to about 154j25c.
All markets reported conditions about the
same as here, with buyers favoring the
lighter and cheaper cattle and neglecting
the heavier grados that are usnnilv ih
higher priced. This condition Is likely to
continue for some time unless there should
be a radical change In the quality and quan
tity of the receipts.
The market for cows and heifers has
been In about the same condition as for
fat cattle, with the changes In prices from
day to day not quite so heavy and the de
cline at the close of the week Is not quite
so great. Starting In with a lower market
on Monday there was a sharp reaction on
lueair.iv and W'edm.sriuv UnH -...-
I the high point of the year. This was fol
lower! tiy a lower market op Thursday and
rrlday, and at the close the good to choice
cows and heifers show a decline of fully
2m- as compared with a week ago, while the
lower B" Brafle are very little if any
In the stocker and feeder division there
has not been very much business as a gen
eral thing and prices have been well sus
tained on desirable kinds of weight. On
by other hand the common light and me
dium weight stock haa been hard to move
ii"5o cl"Be show a decline of fuljy 16
Quotation on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers. $frMifj(i.76; fair to good corn
fed steers. $&.O0h6.86; common to fair corn
fed steers, $4.0uff3.i0; good to choice corn
fed cows and heifers, $4.26fT6.40; fair to
K'f!iSOW' and ,ei!erK- S-i.5i4i4.25; common
to fair cows and heifers. $2.00tfr 3.00; stock
he f,.r8 $2.75iI3.50: veal calves $4. (KM, 8 00;
bulls, stags etc., $3.rtv(6.ori; good to choice
Blockers and feeders. $1.7Mi5.40; fair to good
??kr," f"1 W.75YU4.; common to
fair stinkers and feeders. I2.75'n3 50
r, CV-TI"S, eek cl"t' wtih Just a fair
run ot hogs. 122 cars being reported In. The
against 69,6, head last week and W) 3,U
htad for the corresponding period a year
ui me iraue tne last week has been
r?.?.A,,'e,,dld '"Vve't Tom day to da?
dav fS' Tat,U'r !u8'h trade on Moll
Oay. Excessive receipts in the east Mon
day cuM . drop f I0al5c in va ues at
tl s point, but this loa was recovered on
Tuesday and from that time on the trade
has been very active, with gradually im
proving prices. Sales today were largely
, ?.",'! rl""ht "round $5.8iX(i6.o5, with a ton
or $ti.j, the highest price reached in many
weeks. The market ruled active at the
advanse, so that a clearance was made In
good season.
As compared with last Saturday, prices
are in the neighborhood of 10c higher, but
oa compared with the low day on Monday
the market is 15ti2iic higher.
Representative sales:
No.
71..
SC..
At.
..13
..ITS
..,
. .1K.1
..177
..167
'. . li
..1N7
..201
..18
..ma
..Ik
..1H1
..urn
..211
..211)
..112
..:oo
..177
..181
. .184
.
.2)9
..20
..tf
. n
..2
. 213
.217
..Hi
..2S0
..Hi
.214
. M)
..111
. i'.t
.2V3
.2.14
..28
.211
..2nd
..207
. 2
Sh.
40
Pr.
6 70
6 75
6 75
& 76
No.
W...
St...
is...
88...
M...
47...
17...
12...
5...
7K. . .
7...
87 ..
7...
62...
71...
72...
45...
I...
84. . .
72...
t ..
55...
"a. . .
4.1...
78...
88...
70 . .
84 ..
71. . .
40...
i.1. ..
t:...
At.
..2i2
. .t l
. . 237
. .2.',2
.2.10
..257
. .148
..W4
..271
Sb. Pr.
131 IK
... t 5
7..
no..
). .
t.:...
tl..
77..
7! .
M .
)..
hH..
W..
It..
47..
f...
64..
M .
irr..
KJ..
Kt.
7..
75..
S..
w...
70..
:..
i..
M..
71..
...
7i . .
70..
; .
..
81..
7..
7u. .
. .
2:ui.
7.'..,
ki...
J. .,
KJ. ..
to..,
7..
6 M
5 i
80
40 i 75
... 4 75
80 S M
360 5 Mi
180 5 5
0
40
131
6 75
6 80
5 M
i 8
6 80
6 10
6 80
5
6 8.S
6 85
6 8;,
t 85
6 85
6 85
1 20
t 15
120
6 .
5
nt 330
.242
.23
200 6 t5
80 6 5
... 6 6
180 6 j
80 bl,
... 5 I.'.
40
.
.280
23
.242
.241
40
6 t5
I to
I to
5 115
4 V,
4 t5
ts
'.
4 00
.24-' Mj
2l ...
.318 ...
2i 120
.270 1811
.228 240
281 40
214 120
40
80
40 5 Hi
80 i 85
80 5 8.",
120 6
to
5 M
.205
.20
.&3
248
.110
.21
40 00
40
40 8 U
40 5 to
.. i ft
120 5 to
80 i W
1 1M
180
4 00
00
80
00
8 110
4 00
4 00
00
5 to
5 tl
5 to
i to
5 l
i to
5 to
i to
5 to
i to
t til
i
I to
i f j
130
80
180
71...
74 ..
tt . . .
72...
i3 ..
2n
.280
.201
.24
.285
.2.17
2lt
.2il
... 4 OU
2oo 110
0 4 00
240 i if,
40 00
110 f ui
J 8 li
80
40
J ..
81. .
00
I
40
4 00
00
4 05
4 Uu
oj
OA
lo
8 10
:
t 1.1
40
80
(0
20
1.
.;4j
... 5 t.i
. 5 to
80 8 tut,
1JU 5 82
. iti
J.'ll
80
180
.34
88 . . .
t .
11 ...
70...
J...
... 'jut
11
1J.
5 to
111
180 5 t . i
80
40
5 k.i
40 4 8 5
44 1Y1 in a .
J!2
.14
281 40 4 85 1,8 .14 ... 1
8H LLP-Wit h only about 50 head of
sheep and lamhe ret eved this moi nlng
there was nothing here to make a test of
the market. The run for the week fonts
up 30.13U head, as against 37,032 head last
week and 30.722 head for the corresponding
week of last year.
Tha market aa a rule was in sellers'
favjr throughout the entire week until
lata Thursday, when tv muderata break 00-
1th sales showing about 5c higher to-
b?.ih 1 ' Wevk. l wlln P'-lc" the
ghest point of the season and the market
in most excellent cim.l.ii..., ci. u,
cijici iea-
rurred in prices,
week sales wie l
At the opening of the
In- highest that they
have been III n -arlv
v. ar on all gi ad-s l
fat sln-cp and limit's. 1 Hiring I lie weclr M f
ewes sold up to $,V '.". M ai lings tip to $7.' 1
ami lambs leached ..7.. the highest prlcei I
paid in a long time Thursday's market
began easing off rspci tally on the common
and medium weight grades, and was fol
lowed on Ktiiliv by a ot ill further, decline,
I except on the very best giadcs. so that
the week clOKea wit 11 values arounu iu--'l
lower t ; : ri at the opening of the market i
on all medium and common kinds.
only a moderate number of sheep and
lambs have arrived In the feeder division
during the week and while the Inquiry win
good, there were hardly enough received
lo test the market. The demand from the
country was quite brisk and with prices
strong on fat stuff, values on feeders
showed up comparatively well. A bunch
of western lambs sold up, to $6.60. Willi
feeder yearlings at $5.80.
Quotations on sheen and lambs: Grwxl tn
choice lambs. $7 O0fr7 7T; fair to good lambs,
$S &W7.00: feeding lambs, $4 5i6 50; good to
choice light yearlings, $64iS8; good to
Choice heavy yearlings. $6. Xfri 60; feeding
yearlings, $4.5ff.00; good to choice wethets.
$5. 26416. 50; feeding wethers, $4 mf4.60; goorf
to choice ewes. $4 ibtfi i; fair to givd
ewes, $42Mi4.76; feeding ewes, $20ij3.2;
culls and bucks, 81otnii2.oa
Itepresentatlve sales:
No.
36 western ewes
57 western yearlings
30 western lambs, culls
A v.
113
.... 9S
.... 63
.... 62
ft
6
6 w
60
6 50
14ii western lambs
221 western y'rlinga and wethers 110
CHICAGO I.I Y K STOCK MAHKF.T
Cattle, fheep and l.amba Are Steady
lloas Dtrona.
CHICAGO. Jan. 16. CATTLE Receipts.
300 head; market steady; beeves, $t v,i
Texafis, $4.15iit.2f; westerns. $4 0niii.6i;
stockers and feeders. $:i.2-Vn600; cows and
heifers. $1.75fi6.50; calves. $7.5iva9f0.
HOGS Receipts, 12.0110 head; mnrk.'t
strong; light. $5.40rtr6.f; mixed, $5.tVn0.3;
heavy, $5.7i35; rough, $5.70fcn5.85; good to
choice heavy, $f.8.Vf6.35; pigs, $4.35tffi.3; hulk
of sales. $5.8r.fyi 20.
SHEEP A NO LAMHS-Recelpts. 1.5D0
head; market steady; natives, $3.2.VrS 75;
westerns, $3.251to.7r.; yearlings, $6.15417.15;
native lambs, $5.25Ji8.00; westerns, $5.2iV(8.(W.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16 CATTLE-Receipts,
5oo head. Including 100 southerns.
Market steady. Receipts for the week.
49,1() head. Choice export and dressed beef
steers. S5.9iTtKi.85; fair to good, $4.70(115. 8.1;
western steers, $4.2.Vi6.25; stockera and fee I
rs. $3.4nrti6.5i; southern steers, $4.26dj6.2';
sunt hern cows, $:t.(r(t4..X; native cows, $175
416.110; native heifers. $3.25ii.O0; bulls, $3.00
t4.75; calves, $1.508.00.
HOGS Receipts, 7.000 head. Market 6W10c
higher. Kecelpta for tho week. 80,300 head.
k. 80,300 head. . '
fi.15. Heavy, I
ers, S5.9lTij6.20; 1
25. V
Top. $6.25; bulk of sales, $5.76tfi.l
$6.1tki.25; packers and butcher
light. $5. 404(6.00: nigs. $4.5Vfl6.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS None on sale.
Market nominally steady. Receipts for the
week, 37,600 head.
St. l.onU Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16. CATTLE Receipts.
200 head, including 50 Texan. Market
steady. Native shipping and export steers,
$4.6tfu 7.75; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4..Vnii.50; steers under l,(i0 lha., S3.T.if6.1o;
utockers and feeders, $3.6Mi6.20; cows and
heifers, $3.5'r4i.2; canners, $2.nO'ci2.25; bulls,
$2. 7(1 5. 25; calves, $ri.(8i.(m.75. Texas and In
dian steers, $3.0tT(ii.40; cows and heifers,
$1.114.25.
Hi)ilt-Receipts, 7.000 head. Market
strong- PlK and lights, $3.5Wit.00: packers.
$6.ii'6.15; butchers and best heavy, $6.24
4rB.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS None on sale.
St. Joseph Lira S tot-It Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 16. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8 head: market steady; steers. $5.00
4ti.6fl; cjiws and heifers, $2,764)6.50; calves,
$3.754i9.JC
HtMiS Rerelpts. 6,0fO head; market
Meady to strong; top, $6.20; bulk of sales,
$5.iif,'u6.10.
SHEEP AND LAM B8 None on salu;
market steady; lambs, $6.25di7.60.
Slonx City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Jan. 16. (Special Tele
gram. 1 CATTLE Receipts. 200 head; mar
ket steady: beeves, $4.007.00; fat cows
and heifers, $3.onrti6.00; feeders, $.i.00rfj4.76;
jearllng-4. $3.fO'i;4.00.
HOGS Receipts, 4,200 head; market, 6f?10o
higher; range, $5.60Hi6.10; bulk of sales, $5.80
(&6.90.
Stock In Slsxht.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle.
Hogs. Sheep.
8,781' 494
4.2"1 ....
6.1810 ....
7,M) ....
7,1810
12.0U0 1.5(10
43.9S1 1,994
South Ornnha..
Sioux City
St. Joseph
Tat tn City...
Ft. Ixiuls
Chicago
316
2'1
8110
58I
2IM
-)
Total receipts 2.316
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-METAI.8 Market
was quiet In the absence of cables. Kpot
tin is quoted at $27.6'"rll27.70. Copper nppenrs
to be unsettled, with lake, quoted at $14,374
414.50, electrolytic at $14.(V(i 14.124 and cast
Ing at $13.874''ll4.0O. Lead was easy at $4.15
(fe4.20 and spelter dull at $5.1 24'U 5.174- Iron
was quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16. METALS Lead,
weak; $4,074- Spelter, weak; $5.u54jC 074-
Merchandise and Spe-cle.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16 Imports of mer
chandise and dry gocds nt the port t New
Y'oik for the week ending January were
valued at $14,744,424. Imports of specie for
the port of New York for the week ending
today were $169,041 silver and $-'37,528 gold.
Exports of specie from the port of New
York for the week ending today ere
$1,010,000 silver and $5,940.0") gold.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. 111., Jan. 16 CORN-Bteady ;
No. 2 yellow, 67i?Csc; No. 3 yellow, 574
iu6Sc; No. !. 67c; No. 3, 674c; No. 4, 66c;
no grade, 49c.
OATS Easy; No. 2 white, 61 c; No.
white, 5oc; No. 4 white, 4:ii494o.
RYE Steady ; No. 2, 76'764c
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 16. WHEAT Mt
ket steady; No. 1 northern, Sl.KiCa'l.Il; No.
2 northern, $1.074'ul'.o; May. $1.06-fil.08'4.
COHN-Lower; May.- 60fjnc, hid.
BA RLEY Lower; standard, 6c; samples,
S9dC,
We Bu
Or Loan On
Ark. a Am 11,'Jei
atlBea...
.U
. .14
, .11
.'
, .91
, .10
1.0ft
.07
14
. .
. .14
Arlt .col. CM... .It
Am. Cold Hlr.. ,t
Am. Teleitr. Bpcclsl
lilThop Creek 65
brant. Indep 07
ItrUlol Cuntul 06
llumit Muore T. .06
( op. t'r. (Sibley) 44
Capuiayi 21
(' N V. A. I. 7 25
Cobalt Ont. Mrki
Jer. Verde Cop
1.1(1 Is Klorenoe.
I.utky (I'met..
l.lano Copper
Mi. Klllot Con.
Mine Co. of
Am
Mlnalon Mia
Man-nnl ,
Mogul Cona ....
M. j. T. kilo...,
Nt. H. (Wash ).
(hilave
Palmer Mt ...
Cons. Jefftirton 15
Kns. MMrvonl...
4 26
.14
. .03
rHilal
Market
14
.. .'s
.. 00
.
KMt Bnowa'rm...
Gulden Hod
Hull Copper
Hnoar Tunnel...
Hub. KUIott
Int. Gold (Hex.).
Inspiration
Inter Man. IT...
Jeff Caihuun
.(a
.04
.Oi
.05
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.07
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.06
Kadlo wire
Kar. Cnal.
Bultana Arts. .
Ban Fedro
Talepoal
Well'n Ulnee .
Vera Crui
Ver. O. (Max.)
.eH
Market Review, .Z.XZ
and mar aava you from 10 to 4. it tlla
all about the t ollln' Wlrtlm Tlthon
lha iiivciitlnn prunil.tng to rwoluttoals
long- aud fthort dlvtanr m5ihodn of com
Uiuotcation. BKNT FRKK ON REQUEST
ursTAXLMxnrr orders, our in-
atatlmcni pn ot Wc down ani
i pr month protect you fully. ()Mrr any
iK-k ytm tint. On revalpt of order, with
I'xi of purrhavsa irf prlrr, Kuaraniciad atfrM
matit arii arruuut book la roo.pt ly tasutsd.
Money hiiti on ituclii. Hio ka axpLa4
a collateral for further pure ha.
Clarence IVt. Smllli & f"o.
64 Wall St . New York.
Huy. Sr and Imih lTwu
Kulltriff lunirr,
(t4-:i4uiia .'oppei
uiail t ntrl,
CtH V.jt ntr.
tsigiUh Mr. .,ni.
Tiniuamini ('obalt,
Vlitoria Chief t opp
Wirtlik bturka,
e Ulna ton Mlnatt
A lid IliaaV Mhara
i orroMtii(lrii
!iii4p1 January Market
t airt-a
i oiitriliiiiti. ln oanv lu and quotation racordl
matUd frw. 1 urouto I'ubalt market quoin tlona rw
if.vt4 b('urly
Harvry .. Willi & Co.
IKKahllahed 1 01
HpeilalUli in l'(iH4LT MKXHAN tad BOl'TH
AMKHK'AN Mioika.
22 Uroadaay. N. V. Phunea, it)-KlHrmi.
FORTUNES MADE IN WHEAT i?1.on
bu. of wheat No lurlhcr risk. Vch lo movsm'ent
make you 100. Writ for free circular, fs
taaaac members. The Ceeomel S4exk 4 4aaa
C... i.JI &tao4icM bkd( , Cieveimaa, O?
I