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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1909)
! THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 8, 1909. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Week-End Buying; by Bear Advance! Valaei of Wheat. GOOD PROFITS FOR SIX DAYS Government la ta I.sae a Reart 91 on ilar niTlnc . ConJMIon of prise Waat aort Prefer to bar " Walt. OMAHA. Aug. a 1909 Week end buylnir by bear who had rood profit for the lt Hi flay advanced wheal values today. There la a novernment report to be Issued on Monday nlvln; the condition of pr1n; wheat and shorts preferred to buy In these ralea and wait for thla report. The larire open Intereat In September corn make It difficult for trader to give anv decided opinion a to which aide will have the advantaite. aa It depends entirely on how much corn la tlll In the hands of f firmer. Wheat stiffened up with ahorta buying and aome bulllah feeling existing after the break that has been continuous. The boat trader express the opinion that a short reaction Is due, as exporter are bidding on a better basis for large quan tities. Newa from the northwest continue bearish. Corn waa steady to strong with cash demand Imporoved. Offerings were large, but were rradllv taken on the advance. Farmers are holding out for better prlcea on their reserve stocks and with a better shipping demand, value ought to go higher. Primary wheat receipt were 1.14R.O0O bu. and shipments were NW.Ono bu.. against rerelpta last vear of 745,000 bu., and shlp ments of 4M.000 bu. Primary corn rerelpta were B10. 000 bu., and shipments were B43.0O0 bu.. against receipts last year of 586,000 bu., and shipments of 19000 bu. Clearances were none of corn, none of est and wheat and flour equal to 144,000 bu. (,'vernool closed HU'4d higher on wheat and 'd higher on corn. Lor hi range of optlena: Articles Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y. WhTaTT I ! i i Set-t... Dec.... Corn 5pt... Dec... I Oats I Sept... Dec... 91 ' I M f M 91'4I 91V41 90 9H4l tl tt I Bi! f 4 491 504 49V, 801 49Vi 3.V4'' 33' tts! SvJ SH 33t 34 S3 34 I 33 Onaana t-aaa Prlcea. WHEAT-Xo. 2 hard. $1.001.01; No. 3 hard. 93tjMc; No. 4 hard, IW2c; no grade, 85 40c CORN-No. t. 0HS0e: No. , V4?SO4e; No. 4. 5!VS60c: No. 2 yellow, 61'4fim: No. 3 yellow. lV5lV4r: No. 2 white, 63i 4c: No. 3 white. 3V4gMc. OATS No 3 mixed, new. 84e; No. I yel low, old, 41ff42e; No. 4 mixed, new, 84 34Hc; No 8 white, old, 42He; No. 3 white, new, S4fi:i44e; No. 4 white, old. 3S40c; No. 4 white, new, 33M4c RTE-No. 2. 72373c; No. 8, 6970o. Carlot Receipta. Wheat Corn. Oata. Chicago 300 190 243 Minneapolis M Omaha 40 101 7 Duluth 14 CHICAGO GRAIK AD PROVISIONS Sharp Dulae In Cora Ore are on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Prospective liberal shipments of wheat from Ruaala and con' tlnued favorable weather condltiona in this country and Canada for the next crop had a tendency to weaken the wheat market here today, but a sharp bulge In corn par tlally offset these Influences. At the close prlcea were Vto higher to 8Vio lower, compared with yesterday' final figures. Corn was buoyant owing to continued hot weather, price a 'the close showing net gains of Ho to l'isHtc. Oata also closed firm, but provisions were easy. Trade In w heat was oulet nearly all day. but the undertone was one of weakness. although at times moderate firmness was manifested as a result of covering by ahorts. The dullness waa chiefly due to the reluctance of many traders to open new accounts pending the forthcoming gov ernment report Monday. The market opened fairly firm owing to the strength of course grain, particularly corn, but soon eased off again on renewed profit taking. Part of the selling was based on talk of prospects of a heavy movement of wheat from Russia after' August 15. An unoffi cial estimate on shipments from Rusata and the Danublan porta thla week placed the amount at a. 41b, 000 bushels, compared with 808,000 bushel the corresponding week a year ago. Some congestion developed in September as a result of covering by short and that option wa relatively stronger than the more distant deliveries. During the day September sold between' 99H and fl.OOH. The close was easy, with Sep tember at 1.00. Hot, dry weathe'r In the corn belt prompted active covering by short In corn, which resulted In a atrong tone throughout. Report from aectlon of Mis souri .were especially pessimistic and claimed unless rain occurred within a few days the crop would be reduced 60 per cent. September ranged between 63c and Uc, the close being strong with prices only a trifle below the high marks, Septem ber being at MVs&tMc. The bulge In corn was largely respon sible for considerable strength In the oats market. Shorts were good bidders the greater part of the day despite the favor able outlook for a heavy movement here next week. The market closed firm, with prices Wdc to ,e higher. Provisions were dull and easy. The mar ket was bearlshly affected by talk of a big run of hogs here next week. Price at the close were unchanged to 7 Ho lower. i no leading tuiuies ranged as follows: Article. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close, f Yea' y. Wheat Sept. Dec. May Corn . Sept. Dec. May Outs Sept. Dec. May Pork Sept. - Jan. ' Oct. Nov. Ribs , Sept. Oct. 1 00HI l oos 98 98H1 99H 1 00 99 98 1 01H 98H 7V 1 W'Hi 1 01 1 013',1 OltfH l4 ,KiH-S'l j-4Ul 3Si37! 64H E3 63!64HSlaSlBH U'4;52 6H &4l &24 64HI 37ti 53H StTk 3T!36HiS 3SV71! 3 it Hi 37 3t 40 38V)&, 20 47J 1 47H 30 4-'H, 30 M 30 42H 1 42H 11 30 U 25 20 65 1 47 H 11 32Vt U WVs 10 90 18 45 16 50 11 32H 11 30 U S2H U 32H 11 27H 11 30 10 94 10 87H 10 SIS 10 o 11 07V4 10 76 11 07Vi 11 00 10 70 11 02V, 11 07 W 76 10 70 10 72H No. 2. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady; winter patents. 15.10(ji 6.40; straights, 14. 750 6 30. spring patents. Sofr6.10; straights, R76j3.80. bakers, 13.35 Hf.00. RYE No. I. 70rjo. BARLEY Feed or mixing, &0jf53c; fair to choice malting, i2fc70c. SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $1.35; No. 1 northwestern, $1.43. Timothy, $3.70. Clover. IlltX). PROVISION'S Pork, mesa, per bbl., $20. 4JVia 20. 50. Lard, per 100 Hi , $11.35. Short ribs, aides tloose), 111.00) 11.10; short clear idea (boxed), 111. bow 11. WH- Total clearances of wheal and flour were equ.tl to 144,000 bu. Primary receipt were l,l4k,mu ou , compared with 74A.UO bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Ealimated receipta for Monday: Wheat, 1S8 vara; corn, 131 cars; oata, 210 cars; hogs. 27.000 head. CUEtSK- Strong; daisies, HVulic; twins, 14Hi4'c, young Americas, lic; long horns. 15Ve 15c POTATOES Weak; choice to fancy, to 60c: fair to good, iG-57c. POL' LTKY Steady ; turkey. 14c; chick ens, 14c; springs, 17o. VEAL Steady, 60 to 0-lb. wts., kySHc; 60 to 85-lb. wis.. o9Wo; $6 to 110-lb. wis., lUo. Mllwaakea Ural a Market. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 7 WHEAT No. 1 northern. $1.2Ho 1 80; No. 3 northern, $l.27'Jj 1.28; September. $1.00, aaked. OATS IStniOo. liAKLEY-Standartft 660. Dalatk Grata Market. DULUTH, Aug. 7. WHEAT-September. $100; December, 98c; No. I northern, $1.28; No. 3 northern, $126. OATS 40c. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. Aug. T.-8EED8 Clover, cash, L; October, $7.70; lecember. $7.67H; trcb, $J.ny; No, X H-U; no grade, $4 4a. Timothy, prime. 11.90; alslka, prime, $5 IS. WEATHRR IS THK UR.1 IJKI.T Pair rrohnhly Bandar and Sat Marh (kanar la Temserstare, OMAHA. Aug. T. IW Temperatures are slightly lower this morning In the soiithwnst, the southern Rocky mountain district, the upoer Mis souri valley, the extreme lower Mississippi rilley and throughout the west gulf states. They are higher In the lake realon, the Ohio valley and eastern state nd through out the extreme northwest. Xhnwera oc curred within the last twenty-four hour In the northwest, throughout the Pakntas and Minnesota and In the lower Missouri and lower Mississippi valleys. Rains were general In the gulf state and continue In that section this morning. Except light shower In Jlorth Dakota the weather Is fair throughout the central valley and west thla mornolng and It will probsblv continue fair In thla vicinity tonight and Sunday, with no Important change In tem perature. Record of temperaturt and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three year: W. 1901. 1IXT7. 1901. Minimum temperature ... 72 R4 6 ? Precipitation 00 .00 t.M T Normal temperature for today. "6 degrees. Deficiency In precipitation alnca March 1, 0.44 of an Inch. Excess corresponding period In 1908, 0.56 of an Inch. Deficiency corresponding period In 1WT, 4.2 Inches. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster Cora and Wheat Reajloa Balletta. For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hour ending at 8 a. m.. TVh meridian time, Saturday, August 7, 1909: OMAHA DISTRICT. Tamp Ratn- Statlone Max. Mtn. fall. ky. Clear Clear Cloudy Ft. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Ashland. Neb 91 71 .00 Auburn, Neb 92 W .00 Rroken Bow, Neb. 90 9 .00 Columbua. Neb... 91 fi .00 Culbertaon. Neb.. 98 75 .00 Falrbury, Neb.... 92 71 .00 Fairmont. Neb... 91 fil .00 Or. Island. Neb.. 90 70 .00 Hartington. Neb. 88 70 .00 Hastings. Neb.... 92 M .00 Holdrege, Neb... 92 69 .00 Oakdale, Neb 89 72 .09 Omaha, Neb 89 71 .00 Tekamah, Neb... 88 W .00 Alta, la 87 7 .00 Carroll, la 88 83 .00 Clarlnda. Ia 89 87 .00 Sibley. Ia 87 07 . 00 Sioux City, Ia... 8S 72 .00 Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp. Rain. Central. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches. Chicago, 111 2 88 82 .00 Columbus, 0 17 W 60 ,0ft Dea Moines. Ia.... II 90 64 .00 Indianapolis. Ind.. 11 88 62 . 00 Kansts City. Mo.. 20 92 68 .01 Ixu1sv111e, Ky 18 84 68 .04 Omaha, Neb 19 90 70 .00 St. Louis, .Mo 13 90 64 .0? Light shower occurred within the last twenty-four hour In the Minneapolis. Kan sas City, St. Louis and Iouisvllle districts of the corn and wheat region. High tern peratures prevailed throughout the entire region during Friday. It was cooler In the Dakota this morning. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau, NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of tha Day on Varlona Commodities. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-FLOUR-Re-celpts, 17,185 bbls.; exports, 635 bbls. Mar ket quiet, with prices unsettled. Minne sota patents. $.i9wr4.25: Minnesota bakers, $5.15tfi6.50; winter patents, $o.4Og5 70; winter straights, $5.otS'5.S0; winter extras, U.-rfXit 40; winter low grades, $4.407 4 80; Kansas straights, $5.05(5.20. Rye, dull; fair to good. I43f.w4.60; choice to fancy, M.Kii'4.90. CORN MEAL Steady; fine white and yel low, $l.biJjL70, coarse, $1.651.60; kiln dried, a. ID. RYE Dull; No. 3 western, 83c, nominal, f. o. b. New York. BAULKY Steady; feeding, 7075c, c. I. f. New York. WHEAT Receipts, 38,400 bu. Spot mar ket firm. No. 2 red, new, 31.12H, domestic elevator; iso. 2 rea, new, $1.13H, prompt, old, $1.3!H, nominal, f. o. b. afloat; No. i hard winter, new. $1.12H. nominal, f. o. b. afloat. In view of Monday's government report, wheat traders were Inclined to go siow mis morning, ana tne market, te- yona snowing the steadiness of coarse grains, showed little feature, closing He to c net higher; September, $l.OSH'ri.09i closed $1 OJ; December, il.WfeWlOTH closed $1.06'4: May. $1.07H1.08: closed $1.07. CORN RecelDts. 8.376 bu. Snot market mm. io. i old, 79HC elevator, and 80c delivered, f. o. b. afloat, nominal: No. 2 new. 6mic. winter shipment. Ontlon mar. net was without transactions, closing c to He net hlaher: Sr-Dtember closed at 72c and December closed at t44c. OA i ts Keceipts, 33.6r,o tu. Spot market quiet. Mixed, 26 to 32 lbs., 48 He; natural wnite. -ft to 32 lbs.. 4itr51c: clipped white. i tO i IDS. , tiZ'PWC. FEED Steady; scoring bran, $23.85; mid dllngs. $24.6. HAY Stesdy; No. 8, $8.008.50; good to cnoice, is.wvrFio.ou. HOPS Firm; state, common to choice, law, Wrt-isc; 1W7, nominal; Pacific coast i:. I4'rl7c; 1907, 1W14C HIDES Steady ; Hogota. 22Hff23Hc; Cen tral America, 232.H4o, LEATHER Steady : acid. 2M30c. PROVISIONS-Heef. steady; family, $14 00 ftH.fO; mess. $11.00,ni.i)0; beef hams, $24.00 rn.K.w; pacKet. jiz.aora 13.W; cltv extra In dlan meas, $20.50121.00.' Cut meata, steady pickled bellies. $12.50; pickled hams, $12.50 13.00. Lard, barely steady: western, $11.60 wmi.to; retinea, steady; continent. $12.06; South America, $12.65: compound, $7.50'?i 7.7ft. r-nrK. rirm; lamlly. $?l w?7 22 00; hort clear, $2i.(W23.M): merj. $21.75(322.25. TAMXJW Firm; city, 6 9-lc; country, 5 6-lifi5 13-10. RICE Firm, domestic, fair to extra, S o-!4C, aiian, nominal, RITTTER Creamery specials, 20H27c oiriciai price, iwc; creamery extras, zu 2bHc: creamery, third to firta. 2.va25Hc. CHEK8K Firm; state, full cream. 14V5 tone, maie, run cream, small or large, col ored or white, fancy, 14e: state, full cream, good to prime. 1S"(ni3ie: common to fair, llfi'ISc; skims, full to specials, 8 POTLTRY Alive, nulet; western chick ens. 15HftilSc: fowls. 15H(H.16c: turktvi dressed, steadv; western chicken. 16(330c fol. lSVifflKHe. EOGS Irregular: state, Pennsylvania ann nesmy selected white, hennery, fancy wrj.wc; prawn, iancy, -Wfl.wc. it. I.oala General Market. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug. 7. WHEAT Fu tures, weak; cash, firm; track: No. ! red cash, $1.05Hrl07; No. 2 hard. $1.0301.10 September. c; Decemoer. 98HC. CORN Firm; futures, higher; track; No, 2 cash. 63'jc; September, 63c; December, 50e; No. 2 white. 69a OATS Futures, firm: cash, lower: track No. 2 cash. 36c; September, 36c; December, 36'c: NO. 2 White, 40C. RYE Nominal; 81c. FI.OI'R Steady: red winter patents $5.10ff5.30; extra fancy and straight. 4.653 .n: naro winter clears. i4 9t'Mu. V SFFD Tlmothv. $3.00ig3.75. "OHNMEAI-$3.S0. BRAN Lower; sacked, east track, 9ct? xi.'i. HAY Steadv; timothy, new. 2V316.50 old. ni.nmm.iii: prairie. $lo.oojf 13.50. PAO;l.VG 7'ic IIKMP TWINE 7c. PROVISIONS Pork. steady; lobhlng, $0 50. Lard, steadv; prime steam. 311.07H Stil.l7H- Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts, $H62H: clear ribs. $11 62H short clears, $11.75 Bacon, steady; hoxed extra shorts, si? 6ZH: clear ribs, $12 il'H short clears, II2.7&. n POl'LTKY - Steady; chlrkena. 12c springs 14Vjc; turkeys, 17c; ducks. 10c geese. Sc. Rl'TTER Stead v; creami-ry. 22W26& FOGS Steady; 19c. M ETA I. S Lead, firm at $4 25; spelter, nrm at xo.70. Re'elpts. Shipments Flour, bbls 10 ofifl 1? 400 Wheat, bu 247.ono 11 nmt Corn, bu 12S.0H0 R7 ?0O Oats, bu 129.600 44.700 Phlladelphla Provision Market. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-BUTTER Quiet, but steady; extra wratern cream erv. So; nearby prima. 29c. EGGS Firm; good demand: Pennsylva nia and nearby firsts, free cases, 26c at mark: current reoetpia In returnable canes. I3c at mark: western, free enses. 25c at mark: current, free canes. 61 24c at mark. CHEESE Firm: fair demand: New York full cream choice. I4ftl5c; fair to good, 14jl4c. Liverpool Grata aad Provision. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 1. WHEAT Spot, No. $ red western winter, nominal: futures, steady; September, (a ld; December. 7 Sd. March. 7 7Sd. CORN Spot, new American mixed, via Galveston, steady at 6 6d; futures, steady; September, 6 44; October, 6a 4jd. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beef Cattle Twenty-Five Centa Higher for Week. H0Q2 ARE HIGHER FOR WEEK Iambs and All Klada af Feeders Are Strong for the Week, While hee Are Tea ta Flfteea tents I.owe. SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 7. 1909. Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. Bheep .. 6.302 2.672 10.1 4 .. 1.4S0 $.0- 11.81. Official Monday .... Official Tueaday ... Official Wednesday .. 3 fro 6.493 12 14 Official Thursday . .. 1.7J5 6.918 ,6i.3 .. 1,063 4,4o7 467 32 2.H85 Official Friday Estimate Saturday .. Six dava this week 14.1F.7 2.22 41.273 Same dava last week 16.R57 3n.S"7 21. MW fame days 2 weeks o. .13.r Sl.17 23.oll ramo flay 1 weeks aao.14 0,3 z..ja.i ,in? Same dav 4 weeks ago.. 12.314 4S.6H9 9.557 Same day last year 16,834 M,89J 32.315 The fnllnninz table shows the receipt! of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha or the year to date, compared wun lesi ear: iskw. law. inc. 'attla R?4 44 WI2.01S 22.432 Hog L67S.640 l.TOi.Ml Ui.871 Sheep . 791,534 820,210 28,27 The following table show the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with cotnparleona: Date. 1909. 11908.11907. 11908.11906. 104. 11903. lulv 27.. 7 46',! 13! t 971 6 44 5 58. 5 111 4 July 28.. July 29.. July 80.. 7 36Vt, 07 40 it 01 D II; I w 7 27 7 40 14 $ 24 04 06 6 60 6 11 6 06 6 08 6 08 I 6 01 trt4M $! 4 94 4 f 87 32 6 681 6 15; 5 69 July 31.. Aug. 1.. T 44 7 48H 6 41 6 44 6 01 6 92 Aug. 2.. t $ hi; 33 6 96 6 111 6 7$ Aug. I.. Aug. 4.. 7 MV 7 b" 23 15 63 6 38 6 22l 6 i 6 08 6 02 I 6 751 6 06 6 04 $20 6 07 1' 6 06 6 21 6 791 I 6 04 Aug. B.. 7 M 7 68y; 7 68 6 38 : 6 93' 6 4o 6 85! 6 36 5 77! Aug. (.. Aug. 7.. Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brlught In today by each road was: caiue. nogs. C. M. St. P. Ry 1 Union Pacific R. R 9 C. & N. W. Ry. (east) 6 C. & N. W. Ry. (west) 1 20 C, St. P. M. & O Ry 4 C, B. A Q. Rv. (east) 1 C, B. & Q. Ry. (west) 8 C, R. I. & P. Ry. (west) 1 C. Q. W. Ry 5 Total receipts , 1 64 The disposition of the day's receipta was as follows, each buyer purchasing the number of head Indicated: Hogs. Omsha Packing Co 228 Swift and Company M Cudahy Packing company 790 Armour & Co Mb Layton 122 Bodden t24 Total 2.9S6 CATTLE No cattle of any consequence arrived today, the market being bare of supplies. For the week the receipts nave noun a falling off of over 2,000 head as compared with last week and of over 2,500 head as compared with a year ago. Range cattle are In somewhat larger supply, while cornfeds and natives sre decreasing In num bers aa the season advances. What Is lost by decrease In numbers of fed cattle Is made up In part by the Improved quality, quit a number of well-finished cattle hav ing put In an .appearance this weeK. The market on beef cattle has been In very good condition throughout the whole week. Cornfed cattle of good quality have been active sellers practically every day throughout the week and they are at the cioj-e 2ic higher than one week ago. Range cattle have also shown more or less strength, being generally quoted 10trl5c higher for the week. The best cornfeds sold this week an high as $7.16, this being the highest price paid for cattle on this market since September of last year, when $7ift was the top. Cow and heifers have also been good seller all the week, and while prices have fluctuated to some extent the general move ment as a whole has been upward, so that at the close of the wek price are around 20325c higher on the general run of de sirable cow stuff. In addition to a good local demand, there has been active buying demand on the part of outside butchers and feeder ru vers, so that supplies have been kept well cleaned up. The stockers and feeder market has been In good condition throughout the week and cattle having flesh and quality have strengthened up, being around KKffi5c higher than last week. Desirable llRht weight cst tle have also sold fairly well, but common and Inferior light grades have been dull all the week. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice cornfed steers. $6.90jr7.25; fair to good corn fed steers, $6.306.90; common to fair corn- fed steers. $5.00fr6.30; good to choice range steers, $5.0006.50; fair to good range steers, $4.505.00; common to fair range steers, $3.754 50; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.0OH'6.26; fair to good cows and heifers, $3.25S?4 00; common to fair cows and heif ers, $1.753 25; good to choice stockers and feeders, $4.25fi 25; fair to good stockers and feeders. $3.75(4.25; common to fair stockers and feeders. $3.00f3.75: stock heifers, $2.75) 3.50; veal calves, $3.6087.00; bulls, stags, etc., $2.76 4.75. HOGS Shippers started out this morning picking up a few of the best light and butcher welsrht loads at prtces that looked about 60 higher than yesterday. The qual ity of the hogs, however, was poor on an average and their purchase were limited. On the other hand, packer did not appear to feel very much like putting on anything, with the result that their bids as a rule were only about steady with yesterday. The market was alow and dull throughout, becoming especially so toward the close, which was weak to the low point of the day. The hogs sold largely at $7.6057.65. with light and butcher weights on up as high as $7.90, the latter price being paid for a very choice load. Receipts of hogs this week hare been the lightest for a number of weeks back, show ing a falling off of over 13,000 head, as compared with last week and of over 25.OO0 head as compared with a year ago. Tha light receipt gave aeller a decided ad vantage thla week and they have been able to force prices upward. Thus the week started out with a considerable ad vance, and while there was some reaction the middle of the week the general ten dency has been upward, so that at the close of tha week prlcea are around 15c higher. Representative sales: Xo. At Sh. Pt jv0. At ih. FT. ft XI 10 1 H I B 130 t 40 I I5 ... T 45 to J? 40 T CO 4 301 ... 145 . .......US 230 T SO M ... 1W t 114 40 T M r Ml 40 t M n 211 ) 7 60 4T J7 ... ID T ZU 10 T M 7J B7 800 T 40 II 26 ... T 40 67 294 160 7 60 78 2C ... 1 t to Jl 40 t 60 71 344 80 7 60 M W 7 M 71 ;14 10 7 ft 7T. 234 1 1 74 201 SO 7 60 M 0 120 7 S4 fC I4 ) 7 M 41 234 W 7 45 If ...Sl ... 7. SO . f "NT . 7 56 71 !64 ... 7 40 6f !37 0 7 54 4 ;.2?t 1 1l n R 130 7 66 211 ... 7 S 75 S J 40 7 M 73 t"S 130 7 6 ' jn 40 7 wi 7 rs 40 7 s 13 ' ) 7 S5 7 19 lt 7 6 5 IM IK1 7 o. t 307 l 7 5 60 731 40 7 r H 40 7 66 7? Ui 40 7 6! 74 , 1U ... 1 tS 61 Ml 0 7 7Vi : .221 40 7 46 40 !4S 240 7 B1H M lr,4 140 7 7j If 114 11 7 57 4 70 I I 10 7 IS 71 XV7 280 T 40 77 134 ... 7 M BHEEP The bulletin of sheep receipt waa blank today, a 1 usually the case on Saturday, and of course the market re mains nominally steady. Supplies this week have been compar atlvely heavy, especially during the first three days, as will be noticed In the stock receipt column. The official count for the weok Is almost twice as large aa last wcek'a total and exceeds the total of tne corresponding week of last year by almost 10.000 head. Practically everything on sale this week has come off of the range and approximately 35 per cent of arrivals were feeders. Butcher sheep of course made up the large portion of the week's run, and any bearish inclinations among buyer centered on this clara of stock. However, the mar ket level yielded but a trifle under each dav' effort to punish values and price are only about Wa 15c lower In thla branch of the trade than they were at laat week'a cloae. Tbe trade for the most part haa bean rather quiet and slow, Induced largely by liberal receipta and Increased sorting. Fat lamb met with a broad demand as a rule, and anything desirable In young kill er moved readily at good strong prices. The week-end value level ta quotably strong as compared with last Saturday. The Inquiry for feeder 1 atlll vigorous, and while the supply has been fully nor mal for this time of the year and prices relatively high, feeding sheep and lambs have proven to he but transient visitors. The demand for green slock, especially for the better grades. exceeds the aurP'V Prices are well tip to the close of Inst wek snd on some of th mote desirable kinds are perhaps a little stronger. Both feeding and breeding ewes have been In light sup ply during the week Quotations on fst sheep and lambs: Good to choice spring lanih!,. $7.O0i7.40; fair to good spring lambs. $i 8.'87.00; good to choice yearlings. $5Vii5.40; fair to good yearlings, $4 6Vn5.00; good to choice weth ers. l W4 o; fair to good wethers. $4 ontf 4 40; a-nod to choice ewes, $4.20o4.M); fair to good ew es. $4 vr4 25. Quotations on feeder stock: Fair to choice lambs, S. ZT.frfi. 26 : fair to choice yesr llngs, $4.25e6.30; fair to choice sheep, $3 60 -4.25. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET tory of rtny'e Trading; la Cattle, Hoars and Sheep. CHICAGO. Aug. 7. -CATTLE Receipts estimated at 40O head; market steady; beeves. $4.407.60; Texss steers. $4.00'8'j65; western steers. $4.OOfl.0O; stocker and feeder. $S.00.15: cow and heifers, $2,303 6..tn: calves, $5.6058.00. HOGS Receipts estimated at 8.000 head; market 10c higher; light. $7.703j8.S2H; mlxe.l, $7.6".'g8.30: heavy. $7.3548.30; rough. $7.i5 7.F6: good to choice heavv, $7.568.30; pig J, $7.10810; bulk of sales. $7.708.16. BHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts esti mated at 8,000 head; market steady; natives, $3.0Vfl5.16; westerns. $3.00tH.10; vearllngs, $4.705 76: lambs, natives. $4.3037.70; west ern. $4.607.60. Kansas City Live Stork Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 7 CATTLE Receipts, 600 head, including 400 southerns; market, steady; receipts for the week, 46.4I0 head, choice export and dressed beef steers. $0.5OCT7.5O; fair to good. $4.506 35; western steers. $4.25-320; stockers and feeders, $3.00'ti6 25; southern steer. $8.75(J R.15; southern rows. $2.40ft4.00; native cows, $2.15 4 65; nstlve heifers. $3.1.g:5.70; bulls, $3.004.90; calves. $4-0OfWi.76. HOGS Receipts, 3.000 head; market, strong to 5c higher; receipts for the week. 31.800 head; top. $7.96; bulk of sales, $7.65-3 7.90; heavy, $7.90f?f7.95; packers and butch ers. $7.7(K?7.90; light, $7.507.80; pigs, $6.75 7.40. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 900 hesd; market, steady; receipts for the week, 2O.7O0 head; iHmbs, $.50?i7.4"; year lings. $4.255.26; wethers. $4.0Oti5.OO; ewes, $3.504.75; stockers and feeder, $2.76g.0O. St. I.onls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7 CATTLE Receipts, 600 head, Including BOO Texans; market, steady; native shipping and export steers, $6 50177.10; dressed beef and butcher steers, $5.50(31.40; steers under l.OOO lbs., $4.25i?f5.80; stockers and feeders. USSfM.flO; rows and heifers, $3.26'5,8.50; ranners, $1.752.50; bulls, $2.40(54.90; calves. $5 2.57.00; Texas and In dian steers, $3.50(g6.50; cow and heifer, $2.40-55.00. HOGS Receipts, 2.500 head: market, strong; pigs and llphts, $6 00!?7.75; pack ers. $7.708.00; butchers and best heavy, $8.108.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head: market, steady; native muttons, $3.50 ifi'4.50: lambs. $6.00gi7.35; culls and bucks, $2.254.76; stockers, $3.O0S.9O. St. Joseph I.tve Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Aug. 7 CATTLE Receipts. 600 head; market steady; steer, $4.50(57.00: cows and heifers, $2.5O6.50; cal ves. 8l.00ijp7.00. HOftS- Receipts, 3,500 head: market strong to 6c higher; top, $7.90; bulk of Bales. $7. 65(37.80. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none; market unchanged; lambs, $7.007.50. Slonz City Mi Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. Ta.. Aug. 7. 'Special Tele gram. ) CATTLE Receipts. 100 head; mar ket steady: beeves. $4 25-37 00: grass tons. $.1.0034.25; feeders. $3.7504.80; yearlings, $3 00 4 10. HOOS Receipts, 3.500 head; best 6c higher; others about steady; range of prices, $7.35&7.65; bulk of sales, $7.35'i7.55 Stork la Slarht. Receipts at the six principal western markets yesterday were as follows: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. tfoutn omana St. Joseph 32 5,685 600 3.600 100 3.5O0 600 3.000 m 600 2.500 2"0 400 8.0M 3,000 2.132 23,185 $,500 Sioux City Kansas City St. LoulB Totals 2.132 Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 7. COTTON The cot ton market opened weak at a decline of 3 to 24 points, with the active crop months selling 22 to 26 point net lower during the iirst rew minutes under Dear pressure and forced liquidation. Around 11 94c for Jan uary, the market was rallied by covering and ltttrr fluctuations were Irregular, but several points up from the lowest. The early break was encouraged by weak cable. ana reported showers In the southwest, al though considered doubtful whether the latter would prove beneficial unless fol lowed by continued moisture and lower temperatures. futures opened weak; August, 12.25c; Sep tember. 12.13e; October. 12.05c; December, 12.05c; January. 12c; March. 12c; May, 12.02c. futures closed barelv steadv: August. 12.07c; September, 12.01c; October, 11.98c; November, ll.'.i8c; December, 12.02c; Janu ary, 12c; February, 12c; March, 12.01c; April, K.uic; oiay, u.uiic. Spot closed aulet. 10 noinls lower: mid dling uplands, 12.60c; middling gulf, 12. Sic; no sales. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7-COTTON-Spot cotton, small business done; prices 3 points lower- A mnrtun miHlln, fait 7 tCui middling. 6.84d: middling. 6.6tid: low mid- dllng, 6 48d; good ordinary, 6.22d; ordinary, 6.87d. The sales of the day were 7.000 bales oi which 600 bales were for speculation and export and Included 6,300 bale Amer ican. Keceipts. 8.000 bales, including 7.600 American. Futures opened quiet and closed easy; August, e.fiocl; August-September, 6.4Jd; September-October, 639V4d; October November, 6.39d; November-December, 6.38d; December-jenuary, e" -Hd; January February, 8.39d; February-March, 6.39d; March-April, 6.3!td; April-May, 6Sd; May June, o3!)d; June-July, 6.39d; July-August, .37d. GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 7. COTTON Lower; 12'tc ST. LOLIS. Aug. 7COTTON-Steadv; middling. 12e. Sales, none; receipts. 207 bales; shipments, 1,702 bales; stock, 13,612 bale. Kansas City Grain aad Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 7. WHEAT Unchanged to lc higher; No. 2 hard, $1 00i 1.06; .No. $ hard, 97V;$1.05; No. 2 red, $1.05 1.06; No. 3 red, $1.00(8X04. CORN VjSlc higher; No. 2 mixed, 61c; No. 3 mixed. 6061c; No. 2 white, 64c; No. 3 white, 64c. OATS I'nchanged to lc lower; No. 2 white. 4(Vg43c; No. 2 mixed. 38&40c. RYE 60c. HAY Unchanged to 50S$100 higher; choice timothy, $10.6011.00; choice prairie, $7.254i7. 50: choice alfalfa, $13.00fi 14.00. BUTTER Creamery extras. 26c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; packing stock, 184c. EGGS Extras. 2?c; firsts, 21c; current re ceipts, 18c; seconds and dirties. 14c. Receipt. Shipments. Wheat, bu 132 000 168.000 Corn, bu 68.000 6!),0 Oata. bu 24.000 3,000 Kansas City options closed aa follows: Articles. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. Wheat September December May Corn September December May I I 93,! 94 I 93'i! 93i 91V 37 93 97'-4! 7'i, 6CV 97B I I 1 48 I 685.1 R7Tml 68H 477,1 47l 47i 414 60t! 60', I 4V 50 B Bid. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi ness today was aa follows: Trust funds: Gold coin. $850 494. 8.3 ; stiver dollars. $486. 139.000: sliver dollars of 1S"0. $4 JS9.000; sil ver certificates outstanding. $4xr.139.0iin. General fund: Standard sliver dollars In general fund, $&.bm;,602. Current liabilities, $M23,603. Working balance In treasury of fices, $'(7,410,775. To credit of treasurer of the United States. $:JI.64S.030. Subsidiary stiver coin $26.4.87,910. Minor coin. $ .T12.T50. Total balance In peniral fund, $108,555 584. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 7 M ETA LS With the New York exchange closed and the ab sence or cables no fresh fcutures developed In the metal situation. Tin Is quoted at $2i.ltKii21i 35. I x-11 1 deak r quote lake cop per at $13 12'i-&13 50; electrolytic, $12.76& 13.11'W; casting. $12 .62412.M. Lead la steady at $4 25414. a). Spelter, firm at $5.60'a.67Ii. No change 1 reported in iron. Oils aad Koala. NEW YORK. Aug. 7. OILS Petroleum, steady, refined New York. $v25; Philadel phia and Baltimore, $8 20: bulk. $4 90. Cot tonseed oil. steady; prime crude, nominal; yellow, $4 SO-J5 70; September, $5.6355.60. OIL C11Y. Pa,, Aug. 7. Credit balaacaa, $158. Run. 172.811 hbls ; average. 142.101 hi. Is. Shipments. 2;.,004 bbls.; average, 19r-..lT3. TERPENTINE Steadv; BS'c. ROSIN Quiet; strained, common good. $3. JO. to OM4I14 fiEKftAl. MARKETS. Staple aad Fancy Prod ace Price Vara alaaed tiy flayers aad Wkolesalers. BUTTER Creamery, No. 1 delivered to the retail trade in l ib oartona. I7c; No. 1, in 60-lb. tubs, 27c; No. $, In 1-lb car ton. 25c; In 60-lb. tubs, 24c; packing stock, Vc: fancy dairy, tubs. ilfl22c; common , HI. fresh made, lBtfl.SV4i. Market changes every Tuesday. EGGS Fresh selling stock, csndled, 21c. No storage stock In Omaha market, CHEESE! Finest Wisconsin full cream. twins, 16c; Young Americas, 4 in hoop, Ujc; isvnnia, in i'up, lov, naisies, zu in noop, 154c; crestn brick, full case, 15c; j block Swissj 15c; full cream llmburger, 16c. I l'ULL,l(kl niutini. w, alive, springs, 13c: hens, lOHc; cocks, 6Hc; ducks, 8c; aeese. 6c: turkeys, 15c; pigeons, per do.. 65c; guinea fowls, per dos., I2.50; squabs. per do., uresseci nons. 11c: springs. Uij20c; cocks, kftc; ducks, 11c; geeae, HVrc; turkey. 22c. FISH r Teen caugnv. aimosi mi are dressed: Halibut, 80; nuffalo. 9c; trout 12c; bullheads, 14c: catftih, 17c; crapples, sunflsh. Oil 9c; black bass, 25c; whtteflsh, 13c; pike, 12c; salmon, 14c; pickerel, 10c; frog legs, S5c. Fresh froien: Whitefish, No. L 10c: round. c; pickerel, qressed and headless. 7c; round. 6c; pike, dressed, 10c; round, 9c; red snapper, 12c; bpanish mack erel. 18c; native mackerel. S60 each. FRE8H FRUITS rrorioa pineapple, lss to 48s. $2.75 per crate; grape fruits, M else, per box. $5; 40 else, $5 50 : 64 sise, $6; ba nanas, fancy select, $1.15-32.00; apples, home grown, per bu. basket. 9uc; market basket, 46c MEAT CUTS-No. 1 ribs. 154c; No. 3 ribs. 13c; No. 3 rib, 9,o; Nc. 1 loin, 17c; No. 2 loin. 14c; No. 2 loin. lOSic; No. 1 chuck, 6Vc; No. S chuck, 6c; No.. 3 chuck, 4'c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. t round, 9c; No. 3 round, 9V,c; No. 1 plate, 6Vc; No. 2 plate, (c; No. $ plate, 4a VEGETABLES Kansas sweal potatoes; $2.76 per bbl. celery, Michigan, 25c bunch; smaller, 60c. Cabbage, home grown, 14c per lb. Wisconsin Red Globe onions, 2c per lb. California cauliflower, $3.00 per crate. Tomatoes. Tennessee, 4 baskets, 853 Wc; crate, $4.00. Lettuce, per doi , 30c. Par snips, turnips, carrots, 7ic per dozen. Flor ida new beets, carrots, parsnip, turnips, etc.. per dor... 7oc POTATOES New, 85o per bu. HIDES No. 1 green. 10c; No. I cured, 11c. Foreign Financial. LONDON, Aug. 7. Money was abundant and easy on the market today and dis counts were quiet. Trading on the Stock exchange concluded the week quietly, but decidedly firm. Investment buying hns hardened gilt edged securities and a few foreign rails, while Egyptian shares com manded Increased attention. Kaffirs were steady. American securities exhibited re newed strength on Wall street support, orop reports and dividend anticipations be ing tha chief influences. Prices opened steady and closed firm about one-half above yesterday's New York closing. Jnp anese bonds were easy on the controversy with China regarding the construction of the Antung-Mukden railroad. BERLIN. Aug. 7 The tone on the Bourse today was firm. PARIS, Aug. 7. Prices on the Bourse today opened firm on advices from New York, but closed irregular. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 7. COFFEE The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 5 points and ruled generally steady; particu larly on the nar months, which were prob ably influenced by covering of shorts and thn steady ruling of the primary markets In the fact of the heavy movement. The market closed steady, net unrhanged to 10 points hlrher; Havre was unchanged to '4c lower. Sales here wej-e 10.000 pounds. Including September at 5.70. December and Mrch at 5.40 and May at R 45. Spot market quiet: R'o No. 7. 7il77Hc; Santos. No. 4. 89o. Mild coffee, quiet; Cordova, 9412ye. Dry Goods Market, NEW YORK, Aug. 7 DRY GOODS Jobbers continue to do a steady exchang ing trade in piece goods and read-to-wear goods. A dress goods sale of 9,000 pieces Is slated for next week. Cotton goods are firm and In moderate demand. Cotton yarns are Irregular In price and light de mand. Linens are strong. Burlaps have been active for a few davs past. Staple prints have been selling freely In antici pation of an advance August 1. Sairnr and Molasses. NEW YORK. Aug. 7. SUGAR Raw, firm: fair refining. 35sc; refined, steadv; No. , 4.2Rc; No. 7. 4.40c; No. 8, 4.35c; No. 9. 4S0c; No. 10. 4 25c: No. 11. 4.20c; No. 12. 4.16c; No. 18. 4.10c; No. 14. 4 10c. Confection ers' A. 4 75c; mould. A. BSOo; cut loaf. R75c: crushed. 6 65c; powdered, 5.05c; granu la'ed. 4 96c: cubes. 5 20c. MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 2Vf742c. Import and Exports. NEW YORK. Aug. 7 Tmports of mer chandise at the port of New York for the week ending Julv 31 were valued at tl -6C8 "07. Imports of snecle were $G4. 941 silver snd 8112 643 gold. E--nor of specie were $988,583 silver and $1,000.0 gold. Bank Clenrlnara, OMAHA. Aur. 7 Rank clesrlngs for to day were $2.1'M.470.78 and for the corre sponding date last year 81.SO9.101 24. 1909. 1908. Monday $ 2 106.174.69 $ 1 91? fii 72 't,,.,, 2 04.- 446. 19 1 617.24 Or, Wednesday .. 2.021.793.96 1. 776.976. 79 Thursday .... 2 26.264 ' 2.1S9.414.79 2.124.470.78 1.S54.478 !i7 1.07.'S.16 1.809,101.24 Frtrtav ... Saturday Totals $12,784.56.04 $10,777,444.93 Incresse over the corresponding week last year, $2,007,120.11. Advertise In The t?ee and be happy. Berber! E. Gooch Co. Brokers and Dealers OBAor. raovisiows. stocks. Omaha Offlcei S10 27. T. X.lfa Blag, all Talaphcae. Douglas 031. Indcpeadent, A-2131 aad A.-313X Oldest and Largest House In the ! EBB Names of the boys and girls who won out in the this week HAYDElTs nn,,, HAYUeis Men's Suifi Bargains Extraordinary Not extraordinary in price but truly of extraordinary quality at the price. . $7 0 sUtLfj Any Two-Piece Including all the J Hart, Schaffner & Marx hand tailored suits, all at one price. Every suit, no matter what the price, is sold with our regular guarantee of satisfaction. We make every customer a satisfied one. Surprising Price On All Boys' Your unrestricted choice of any Boy's "Wash Suit in QC a the house, that sold to $3.00; Monday, at WVb Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, $1.50 and $1.75 values, Mon day, at, choice 98c Boys' Knickerbocker Pants; regular $1.00 values, Mon day, at, choice 6Sc All Men's and Boys Straw Hats Less Than Half. WWDEITs " firsts HAYDElTs TMK IIUIIU aTOM S WEEK We have been having after Saturday, August 14, will offer the Greatest ever offered on high grade $4.25 $3.85 For ten lines of Hanan, Clapp and "Boyden 1 6 and $6.50 Men's Ox fords. For fifteen lines of Hanan, MacDonald and Kiley $5.00 and $5.50 Men's Oxfords. $2.90 For fifteen lines of Howard & Foster and Tilt $4.00 and $4.50 Men's Oxf $2.55 Men's Oxfords. For twenty lines of miscellaneous makes of $3.50 Men's Oxfords TBI All of our Misses and Child's Oxfords. All of our Misses' Genuine Russia Calf Ankle Strap Pumps. All of our Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' Oxfords in the store PER CENT OFF Special This Week Tour choice of any white Also Men's white can canvas or genuine white Oxfords, $3.00 and buck Oxford, IS.50 to fa I ' T values. I $3.50 qualities, at. . . . $2.00 rexel Shoe Do. 1419 Farnam St. The Prize Winners For the week ending Aug. 7. 1909 First Prize Esther Park, Bancroft. Neb. Second Prize Lulu Mae Coe, Florence, Neb. J Third Prize Alice Weed, Bailey. Neb. Fourth Prize Vern E. Scott, Hubbell, Neb. Fifth Prize Marjory Bod well, 427 North 8th St.. Beatrice, Neb. Sixth Prize Helen McKee, 2417 E. St., South Omaha, Neb. Seventh Prize Nina Speak, 1044 Gust St., Omaha, Neb. Special Mentlou: John Mathews 109 Notrh 20th St., Omaha, Neb. Francis Byrne 2406 South 10th St., Omaha, Neb. Etna Samuelbou 1023 North 38th St., Omaha, Neb, Hazel Brown 3031 California St., Omaha, Neb. Ruth Rauch Blair, Neb. Elizabeth lioff Hastings, Neb. Alta Ralston Kearney, Neb. Gladys Muulck 4643 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Myrl Rodgers Gibbon, Neb. . Bessie E. Williams 508 Harrison St., Shenandoah, la Clarence Levi 2211 Howard St., Omaha, Neb. Johnnie Farlkoff Carneyvjlle, Wyo. Willie Sptllman Hastings, Neb. Delia P. Wisdom Bedford. Ia. Emily Wolph Nehawka, Neb. Charles Hunter 2112 Lake St.. Omaha. Neb. Hazel Holder 745 North Lexington Ave.,, Hastings, Neb, Roy Llntz Johnson, Neb. Albeit L. Goldbers Shenandoah, Ia. Paul Judson Anxler 760 North Col. Ave., Hastinss, Neb. M. Myrtle Jenson 2909 Izard 8t., Omaha, Neb. Duncan Lawrence 17th Ht. and 4th Ave., Nebraska City, Neb. Grace Hunter Plattsmouth. Neb. Anna Maher 3024 Emmet St., Omaha, Neh. Grace Tucker 365 Lincoln Ave., Council Bluffs, Ia. Clary Lundberg Fremont, Neb. Charlotte A. Peislser Blue Hill, Neb. Helen Hutton 27 23 Charles St., Omaha, Neb. Frances Johnson 933 North 2 5th Ave., Omaha, Neb. Naomi Conrad Fullerton. Neb. Irene Brunner 4702 North 13th St., Omaha, Neb. Summer Suit The very beat of the season's styles, colors and mater ialsvalues up to $25.00. Reductions Monday Summer Suits Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, regular 75c values; on RoJe at, choice 49c Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, regular 50c values; on sale at, choice 29c thc liabi.z sraag THE LAST a big Oxford Bale, so big that it will be over. Until then we Bargains shoes. For fifteen lines of Hanan, Foster and Wright & Peters' and wrignt & reters- aa rmm $5.00 and $6.50 Xft Women's Oxfords. ..... .VJUtF For twenty lines of the celebrated Armstrong $4.00 Women's Ox fords $2.90 endorf & $2.55 $2.25 For fifteen lines . Klppendorf & Selby Shoe Com pany $3.50 Women's Oxfords , For ten lines of mis cellaneous makes of $3 Women's Oxfords. . . . PER CENT OFF $2.50 BAILEY & MACK DENTISTS Best equipped dental office in the middle west. Highest grade dentistry at reasonable prices. Porcelain fillings. Just like the tooth. All Instru ments carefully sterilized after each pa,tient. THIRD FIXOR PAXTON BLOCK Cor 10th and Farnam fits. V