u
OSTEOPATHY
JOHNSON, INS., 418 N. Y. L. Tel.
n. i6.
Pr. Katheryn Nicholas, ,,. N. T. K Illdg.
PATENTS
t. O. BARK ELL. Paxton Blk. Tel Red 7U7.
WILLARD EDDY. registered pra. tlonr
In t". 8. Pal cm Office. N. Y. L. Uldg. D. Mi.
HUFFMAN. 818 Neville Bldg, Uook free.
PERSONAL
OMAHA Stammerers' lne., Ramge Bldg.
THE PALVAT ION ARMY solicits uasloff
clothing, In fact, anything you dj not used.
We miiect, repair and Hell at i:-4 N. llth
St., for cost of collection to trie woitny
poor. Call phone Douglas 41.15 and wagon
will call.
JOHN LECIOETT.
Information wanted concerning one John
Legget, whether dead or alive: nrobably s.
bachelor, and would be 70 or io yearn of
age If living. Probably was living with a
relative by the name of William Legget
Information will relieve dlxtfeax of a rela
tive. A (Id rem Allen Cook, Canton, ().
IF YOU euffer with Ingrowing toe-nails,
write ua for free particulars, telling how
to get relief from this affliction. Klein
Remedy Co., Bpringfleld, Ohio
ENLARGE VOI R RUST. LADIES! 4 to
10 Inches at home, with Ir. Conway's Rue
tolds. at trifling com: 11.000 If we can't
thane developed In pant 20 yearn prove 'tis
permanent, safe and mire, Sealed fucts 4o
tamps. CONWAY SPECIFIC CO., 170
Tremont St., Boston. Mass.
BIO HALF: COAT AND PANTS 19 order,
115. MacCARTHY-WILSON. 304 b. Kith St.
DR. EGUERS; private confinement home
1516 Martha -St. Tel. Douglas "-
HALL'S safes, new, 2d-hand. 1811 Farnam
WANTED Light housekeeping rooms
for couple in north end of city; north of
Binney s)k Address U 232, Dee.
PRIVATE home during confinement;
liable adopted. The Oood Samaritan Hani
tartum, 740 1st Ave., Council Blnffs, la.
XT ClVPTrn treatment. Mme Smith
luuvmuxiv B2J g 16th S( third floor.
MASSAGE AND BATHS.
Mineral baths, electric vibrating and
Swedish massage. 308 Old Boston 8tore.
HALL'S safes, new. Id-hand. ISIS Farnam.
MAGNETIC treatment.
S319 8. 18! h. Doug. 61K6.
Emmelln Brott,
A. D. 8. REMEDIES are made from the
selected formula or recipes of 12.000 of the
leading retail druggists of the United
States. There are forty-nine drug stores
In Omaha who sell A. D. 8. remedies an.l
every remedy la positively guaranteed to
do all that Is claimed for It. Schaefer's
stores are A. D. 8. Stores.
PRIVATE confinement home. Mrs. Dr,
King, 1524 N. 24th. Tel. Web. 3563.. 1ml
DR. ROGERS,
161 Martha 8t.
private confinement home,
Tel. Douglas 62.10.
BIO SALE COAT AND PANTS to order,
115. MacCARTHY-WILSON, 304 8. lrtth St.
DETECT1VES Independent, expert, de
sires confidential work anywhere: absolute
secrecy. Address F 231, Bee.
I WAS taken down with the tvDhold-nneu
monla and 1 took Prof. Johnson's medicine
and can testify to the fact that In less than
a week I was up and around In the house.
Jam. s A. Roberts, 2912 R St.. So. Omaha,
Neb.
I CAN truthfully say that I have found
Mr. Johnson's medicines to do all he claims
of them. I have been very low with
dropsy for some time and will recom
mend this remedy to anyone suffering
from same. Mrs. M. Boon, 1212 S. 4th St.,
Omaha, Neb.
WE call for and deliver prescriptions
promptly and oan save you monev Just as
sure as you try us. SCHAEFER'S CUT
PRICE DRUO STOHE8.
WANTED Free attractions for Kearney
county fair. Sept 28 to October 7. E. B.
Trough, Secy., Mlnden, Neb. For Wester
county fair, September 21 to 24. J. E. roi,
Secy., Bladen, Neb.
PERSONAL Astrology ; mall 25 or SO
cents with birth; receive accurate reading,
1910 predictions, advice. Prof. Ambrose,
Registered Astrologer, Bog 252, Madison
Square, New York.
HAVE YOU MADE YOUR WILLT YOU
CAN DO It yourself. Don't let strangers
take all you have; remember the loved
ones. Send 2fc TODAY, stamps or silver,
for WILL FORM and SAMPLE WILL
properly made out. simple directions. Other
legal forms. N. Y. Lsw Blank Co., 160
Nassau St. N. Y. City.
WANTED Name and address of reliable
collection agency for private accounts. Ad
dress It 284. care Bee.
FREE attractions at the Franklin county
fair, iept. 14-17. Address C. E. Cross, Sec,
Franklin, Neb.
PRINTING
YAFFE Printing Co., 307 Boston St. Bldg.
PHONE IND. A-M20 for good printing
Lyngsiadt printing Co., I6tlt & Capitol Ave.
HOLLAND Printing Co.. 110 S. 17th 8t.
WATERS Printing Co., 522 8. 13th St.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS
Bteong., notary public. Hotel Loyal.
Stenog. Hotel Henshaw, prompt service.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
1100 to 110,000 made promptly. F. D. WcuJ
Wead Bldg , 16th. ana Farnam.
$6u0 to 15,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefe
Real Estate Co., 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug, oi
A-2162.
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Invesment Co.
FIVE PER CENT MONEY
to loan on
Omaha Business Property.
THOMAS BKENNAN.
Room 1, New York Life Bldg.
GARVIN BROS., 318 N. Y. Life. $600 to
IJoo.OuO on Improved property. No delay.
Good 6
Farm Mortgages
Always en hand and for sale In amounts
from $600 to $3.0u).
BENSON & MYERS, '
412 N. Y. Life Bldg.
WANTED City loans and warrants.
Farnam Smith a Co.. 1420 k arnam Si.
W,
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
""PAYNE. UOSTWICK & CO.. N. Y. Lite
Private money, I'iOO to 66.000, low rale.
-f
SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated.
Apply Rooms 417-1-1 rlist Nat k Bank Old.
Bell 'Phone. DougUs 2318.
LOWEST RATES BenU, Brandels Bldg
' FOR SALE 6 high-grade farm loons.
Clias. E. Wane, 210 First Nul l Lank Bldg.
REAL estate purchase money, mortgages
and contracts bought. Antelope Investment
Company. Old Boston Store Bldg
T REAL ESTATE WANTED
When writing to advertisers remember
It only takes a stroke or two of the pen
to mentiou the fact that you saw the ad
In The Bet.
WANTED to buy 6 or -room, modern or
nanlv modtm house in gooo noiKnour
mod, will pay up
10 $3,000. Want a place
oefore Sept. 1st.
Address P-J40, reB.
WANTED TO BUY
Blr price paid fur second-hand furtii
!ui e. cm peia, eluluea and ahoe Tel. Dvug.
WANTED TO BUY
(Continued )
BEST price paid for Id-hand furniture.
stoves, clothing. Vf. Rosenblatt. Tel. I. 6401.
BALTIMORE Id-hand store pars bet
price 2d-hand furniture, clothes, etc. D. 4265.
WANTED TO RUY-vWestern unimproved
and: send full nartlrulnrs In first letter.
P. O. Box 173. Co. Bluffs. Ia.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Well furnished house In West
Fsrnam or Haneeom park district for at
least a year by responsible party; no chil
dren. Address D 229, Bee.'
WANTED A storeroom. W. S. Balduff.
WANTED By November I, a furnished
aportment In West rarnam aisirici. o
dress E 15, Bee.
WANTED Furnished rooms, flat or
house for housekeeping. Address J 134 Bee.
WANTED To rent by family of two, a
furnished or partly furnished house for six
months or year; can take It now or Jan
uary 1; can give satisfactory reierences
and guarantees. Address O 23ft, Bee.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED By man and wife place on a
good farm; not particular as to where we
go; have had lots of experience. Address
Crete, Neb., Box 73. Charles 11. Hogan.
WASHING, Ironing, 60 cents docen; rough
ory, no cents. 611 8. 10th St
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
otflie of Indian Affairs, Washington.
D. C, Staled proposals for letting
Dialrlct No- I, in tho Cheyenne Klver ln
dlan Reservation. South Dakota, for gras
line purposes, eiUier under a lease or by
permit, will be received at the office of tne
Commitsioner oi .iriuian Aiiairs, Wash
ington. D. c, until 2 o clock p. m., on
Monday. August 30, IPOs, and will be imme
diately thereafter opened In the presence
of such bidders as may attend. maps
showing the location of the districts and
all necessary Information may be obtained
on application to the Superintendent of th
Cheyenne River Indian school, Cheyenne
River Agency, South Dakota. v U. Val
ntlne. Commissioner. JyZldJOt
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
office of Indian Affairs, Washington,
D. C, Sealed proposals for letting
grazing privileges on the Ulackfeet Indian
Reservation, Montana, under the permit
svstem, will be received at the office of
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Wash
ing. D. C. until X o clock, p. m., on Mon
day. August 30, 1309, and will be Immed
iately thereafter opened In the presence
of such bidders as may attend. Maps
showing the location of the reservation
and all necessary Information may be ob
tained on application to the superintendent
of the Blackreet Indian scnool, Browning,
Mont. R. O. Valentine, Commissioner.
Jy21rt3ftt
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO PLUMBING AND HEATING
AND VENTILATING CON
TRACTORS. OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. t. 1909.
The Board of Education of the School
District of Omaha, Invites sealed bids,
first, for the Plumbing, second, for Heat
ing and Ventilating, reaulred In the con
structlon of the South Wing of the High
School Bulldjng, located on the High
School Campus, Omaha, Neb'. Plana,
specifications and bidders blanks are to
be obtained at the office of the Secretary,
or at the office of John Latenser, archi
tect. Bee Building.
Proposals must be made on Bidders
blanks furnished. Bidders may fill in any
or all blank spaces.
A certified. .:iecK. payable to the School
District of Omaha, for not less than three
per cent of the amount of the bid must
accompany each bid as a guarantee of
good faith.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive any defect or
Informality in any bid. should It be deemed
In tha Interest of the School District so
to do.
Bids will not be received after 1 o clock
p. m., August 23, at which time all bids
on rue with tne secretary will be opened
In open Board meeting In presence of the
public.
Send sealed envelopes containing bids to
the undersigned, marked as follows: "Bids
on South Wing, High School Building."
J. F. BURGESS,
Secretary Board of Education,
COS City Hall.
AM lOt Omaha. Neb.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
8Vial.UTO. STA lOTH A MASON
Burlington
Leave.
Denver and California. ..a 4:10 pm
Arrive.
a 3:45 pm
Ptiget Sound Ex a 4:10 pin a 11:10 pm
Black Hills a 4 10 pm a 6:10 pm
Northwest Ux ail:50 pm a 7:05 am
Nebraska points a 1:20am a (:10 pm
Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:20 pm al3:15 pm
Nebraska Ex i....a;15am a 6:10 pm
Lincoln Local b:0Sam
Lincoin Local a 7:26 Dm a 7:50 pm
Schuyler-Plattsmouth ..b 1:05 pm blO:20am
Plattamouth-Iowa a 9:18 am as: Warn
Bellevue-Plattamouth ,.al2 :30 pm a 2:40 pm
Colorado Limited all :60 pm a 7 06 am
Chicago Limited ...... ..a 7:25 am all:36pm
Chicago Kit a 4:20 pm a l: pra
Chicago Flyer a 6:30 pm a 8:00
Iowa Local a:15am all 30 am
St. Louis Ex a 4:40 pm all 30 am
Kansas City and St. Jo. al0:45 pm a 6:45 am
Kansas City and St. Jo. a 9:15 am a 6:10 pm
Kansas city and St. Jo.a 4:40 pm
UNION STATION 10TH es MASON
Ckleaa-o A Northwestern
NORTHWESTERN LINE EAST.
Leave. Arrive.
Omaha-Chicago Spe'L.a 6:02 pm a 7:40 am
Colorado-Chicago a 5:20 pm a 3:23 pm
Pacific Coast-Chicago.. a 6:05 pm a 1:21 pm
Chicago Daylight spe i a 7:40 am auraopm
Omaha-Chicago Local.. aU:05 am all: 36 pra
Los Anxii'i - rortiana
Limited a 10 pm al2:38 pm
Overland Limited all:50 pm a 7:15 am
Fast Mall a ;04 am
Fat Local. Cedar
liaplds-Omaha a 3:35 pm
Omaha-Carroll Local. ..a 8:45 pm a 9:30 am
NORTHWESTERN LINE NORTH,
Twin City and Dakota
Daylight a 7 48 am aH 30 pm
MlniiHe.ua and uaaoia.u .w pm
Twiu .City Limited ....a 9:00 pm
Sioux City Local a 1.45 pm
Dskota-Sloux City
Omaha Mlnnesota-Sloux City
Omaha a 7:05 am
a 8:28 pm
a 9:30 a
all 00 a
NORTHWESTERN LINE WEST
Norfolk-Bonestnel a 7:50 am alO.30 pm
Lincoln-Long I'ine ....a i:oo am
Norfolk-South Piatte...b t:U pm
Hastings-otiperlor b t IS pm
Dead wood-Hot Springs. a I5S pm
Casper-lander a 1:6 pm
Fremont-Albion bu::Wpm
all oO a
b t .'M pm
b 6:20 p
a 6:20 pm
aii:oo a
b 1:36 pm
CklcaKO, Hock Island t radii
EAST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...a 1.16 am
Iowa Local a U:0 am
'ihe Mountaineer a 7:42 am
Iks Moines Local a 4:00 pm
Iowa Local bW.3. am
1 htcago-Kastern Ex.. ..a 4 40 pm
Ch.cago-Nebruska Ltd. .a 4:0k pm
all 06 pm
1 I jJ pm
a 2:66 am
al2.30 pm
b ::65 pm
a 1:10 pm
a :0 am
WEST.
The Mountaineer 1:08 am a 7:35 am
('hicavo-Nebi aska Ltd.
for Lincoln) a :3C am
Colo, and Cul. Ex al:2ipm
pkla. and Texas Ex. ...a 4:40 pm
ftockv Mountain l,td...all:ll pm
a 6:47 pm
a 4 .JJ pm
a 1.00 pm
a 3:0j am
Iktcuau, Mllnraakr Paal
Chicago and Colo. Spec. a 7:35 am all 40 pm
Cal and Oregon tx....fc n.w pm
a 3:2o pill
Overland Limited IU in pm
perry Local b 6:16 pm
t'aloa Pacific
a 1 :15 am
bll:66 am
Overland Limited a 7:50 am
Colorado Lxpresa a 3.50 pin
Atlantic Express
Oregon Expiess a 410 pm
Los Angeles Limited... all. 65 pm
Fast Mail a 7:20 am
China and Japan Mali. .a :0u pm
North Platte Local a 8.16 am
Colo. -Chicago bpeclal...al2:10 ain
Ucatrice Stromsburg
Local bl3;40 pm
Vaiiey Local (motor via
Lao Cut-off) a 10 00 am
Valley Local tmotor). .. .a 6 SO pm
Hastings-Superior b $:16 pm
Local pasMtujers not carried
Nos. I and $
Misaoarl Paclfle
K. C. and 6t. I Ex a 109 am
K. C. and Si L. Ex all 16 pm
Cktraa-a Great Waatera
all: 10 pm
a 6 00 pm
a 3:J0 am
a i.OO pm
a 8:50 pm
a 6.1j put
a 6:46 41m
a 4 46 pm
a Ou am
b 1:40 pin
a 2 45 pm
a 9 00 am
b 6:20 pm
00 train
a 7:00 am
a I.M pra
Chicago Limited a 116 am
Twin City Limited ....a 1 11 am
a I 30 pm
a 8.30 pm
Chicago Express . .,
Clarion Local ....
Twin City Express
.a $.30 pm
a 5 00 pm
,.a t o put 9.00 am
THE OMAHA
RAIN AND PR01CCE MARKET
Wheat Pall Until Close, When Sharp
Advance it Made.
WEATHZE GOOD FOR HAS VESTED
I Pa ma are to Cora Reported) bat
Lack of Rain la Belt Penults
Valaes Gradaally to Work
maker.
OMAHA. Aug. 14, 119.
With no feature to work on, traders
were content to allow wheat values to sus
tain themselves. The market was dull
nd without a change early, but good buy
ing gave a sharp advance at the close.
weather conditions In the nortnwesi are
generally favorable to harvesting, and
hlle the quality has deteriorated sugnuj,
the yield will be excellent.
Rains nave not been general over tne
corn belt, but as yet no real damage nss
been reported. However, values are grad-
ally working higher on this restur-.
Wheat was dull and neglected cany, out
rallied sharply at the close, with buying
ocredlted to a heavy holder. There Is no
ultlah feature to advance prices on and
the bear traders Dredlct declining values
i the long run.
Corn Is firmer and advanced slowly, but
steadily on buying which was prompted
by the continued dry weatner. .o rem
d&maire exeent li email sections has been
confirmed, but traders are inclining to the
uyln side until rains are more general.
Primary wheat receipts were !hu.iv dush-
els and shlDments were 4i 000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 776,000 bushels
and shipments of 804,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 44H.ow nusneis
and shipments wero 320.000 bushels, against
receipts last year of 378.000 bushels and
hlpments of 2E7.0X) bushels.
Local range of options.
Articles ! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheel
sept...
Dec...,
91 S
i H
84,
8"ij
611
asvkl
ll
Corn
Sept,.,
Dec...
6l'l
Oats
Sept..,
Dec...,
34H!
S4
Omaka Cask Prices.
WHEAT No. 3 hard, 9798c: No. 3 hard,
91o)6c; No. 4 hard, WSl'c; No. 3 spring,
7ti9c; no grade, SO 87c.
CORN No. 2, 61Vic; No. 3, 61Vic; No. 4,
60yir60tr; No. I yellow, 62Vit3c; No. 3
yellow, 62Vifftvte; No. 2 white, t4644c; No.
white, S4iitK4Hc.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 343&c;
No. 3 yellow,
No. 4 white,
36g38c; No. 3 white, 37!fj3Sc;
RYE No. 2, 6ftg70c; No. 3, 67(B6c
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat.
Corn. Oats.
203 iM
Chicago 244
Minneapolis (
Omaha 104
110
Duluth U
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing;
Prices on Board if Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14. An urgent demand
for the cash grain here and additional
rains In the northwest caused strength on
the wheat market here today, i Inai quo
tations showed net gains of hio to ;c.
Corn, oats and provisions followed wheat
in Its udw ard course. '
Wet weather prevailed during the last
twenty-four hours in the southern sections
of the spring wheat country, wnere tnresn
lng ia now In progress, and rains were
also reported farther north and In Man!
toba, where harvesting has begun. These
conditions Inspired active buying through
out the entire day. The market opened
strong, at gains of H'a'4c to ta and with
the exception of a dip early in the day,
due to Bulling by several Influential houses,
stntlment continued bullish throughout the
enure day. September ranged between
98 Vp fSc and WCb Mc. The close was
strong, at almost tne nignest point oi tne
session, with September at Strxc.
Weather conditions were the chief fc
tor In corn and, as drouth still prevailed
In many sections of the corn belt, sentl
ment was bullish all day. Leading com
mission houses were free buyers the
greater part of the day. The market
closed strong, with prices V2VH0 to VBTiC
above" yesterday s final figures.
Delay to threshing by wet weatner and
an excellent demand for the cash grain
by shippers caused strength In the oats
market. Prices at the close were Hrd 'ic
higher.
Although trade In provisions was dull.
nearly all day the market displayed con
siderable flrnincts owing to buying by
local shorts and outside investors, who
bought the January products. Prices at
the close were 2Vic to 20c higher.
The leading futures rangeu as lollows:
92S s
KrH efc
36 84
Articles. I Open. I Hlgh. Low. Closed Yes'y.
Wheat I I I I I
Sept. 8-14!W'4i988Vii OSHiisSilfH
Dec OtiHWS-y jsl9614if', lt
May ilWVB'7.! 1 "11 I Ti Vi
Corn- I I I I I
Sept. laSiVil tb 66"4,65V'SHi 68
Dec. 64Vui 65 64 Vi, M'VSlH-ft'i
Oats- I I I
Sept. 37V8,3!HH W 37
Dec. 37v-8 3KVn37Hfi H 381 87H
May 4OU40 40 8tf
Pork
Sept. 2050 2060 2060 2000 2050
Jan. 16 90 17 10 16 90 17 10 16 90
Lard
Sept. 11 40 11 45 11 40 11 45 11 42
OoU 11 36 11 40 11 36 11 40 11 35
Nov. U 02 11 07 11 02 11 07 11 00
Jan. 9 97 10 16 9 97 10 15 9 97
nibs
Sept. 11 10 11 IS 11 10 11 15 11 10
Oct. 10 85 10 87 10 82 10 86 10 42
Jan. 9 00 9 07 9 00 9 07 8 97
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOl'R Active and firm; winter patents,
I5.10fj5.4O; straights, $4.75530; spring pat
ents. $5 fiO(j6.10; straights, 34.75&.S0; bakers,
S3.35fi5.00.
RYE No. t 716720.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 48JV7c; fair to
choloe malting, 57iG3c.
SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, 1137:
No. I northwestern, 11.45. Timothy, $3.60.
Clover. $11.50.
PROVISIONS Fork. mess, per bbl., $20 f
20 65. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $11.50. Short ribs,
sides (loose). 311. 10?) 11.20; short clear sides
(boxed). lll.60fiil.S2.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
eonsl to 254 000 bu. Prlmsrv receipts were
910 000 bu.. compared with 776,000 bu. the eor
resnon" dsv a year sro.
CHEESF Strong; daisies. r.HflS":
twins. 14"(ff IIV: yotinr Americas, 15
bKc: lon horns. 15W15Vc.
POTATOES Steartv; choice to fancy, 68
ftr,o; fnlr to good 50fffi2c
POt'I.TRY Stesriv; turkeys, 15c; chlck
ra. 14c; "prlr.es. 16c.
VFAL Steartv; 60 to sO-nound weight".
girTSUe; HO to 8-rounrt we' eh t a, 99c; 85
to 110-pound weights. S'fWiOHe.
Delath Grain "Tsrket.
DI'LT'TII. Aut. 14 WHEATBpternh-.
1.0(A: .lulv. l?o: Vn. l northern, $1."0;
No. northern, Jl lS'i.
OATS-40C.
Liverpool Ornin Mnrkrt.
TVFPPOrW.. Am:. 14 WHEAT Soot.
No. 5 rel western winter, nominal; future",
stesdv; ee.ember. 8ld; December, 7s 8d;
Mar'h. 7s 7d.
CORN Spot, new American mixed, via
RAILWAY TIME CARD-1
ontlaed.
Illinois teairal
Chicago Express a 7:15 am
t'l.lcago 1-lmiied a 6:00 jim
Minn. -St. Paul Exp b 7.15 am
Mlnn.-St. Paul Ltd a 6 u0 pm
Omaha-Ft. Dodge Loc.b 4.15 pm
Wabash
a $ 46 pm
a 7:15 am
a 716 am
bU.CO am
fit. Louis Ex
St. Louis Local
Council Bluffs).
Sianbtrry Local
Council Bluffs).
a 6.30 pm
(from
a I 00 am
(from
b 5 00 pm
a 9:25 am
all. 16 pm
blfl 15 am
WFBsTER STA 13111 A WEBSTER
(hlraao, It.
Paal, Mlaaeapolla A
Omaka
Leave,
b 2 00 pm
Arrive
bll:V5 am
c 4"$0 pm
b 9:20 pm
Bloux City Fxpresa
Omaha Local
Sioux City Passenger
Twin City Passenger... .b ('80 am
Sioux City Local c ( 36 am
Emerson Local b $.56 pm b 9.10 am
Miesoarl Paclfle
bl) 30
A 11 barn Local b 1:60 pm
b Pally except Sunday, c 8un
d Daily except Saturday.
a Dally,
day uoly.
SUNDAY REE: AlULNT
Oalvestnn, steady. id; futures, quiet;
September, M 4d ; October, Is 4"J.
FOUR Winter patents. stesd ; J4s M.
HOI'S At London, Pacific Coast, Ilim;
U 104) t4 12s.
WEATHER , l. TUB tiRAIN BELT
Fair and Coatlnard Warm, Skoats
the Jolly Jester.
OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 14. 1!M.
The excessive heat continues general from
the Rock mountains cast ever the central
valleys, and the weather continues grow
ing warm over the eastern portion of the
country. Temperatures of li, or above,
were aguin recorded at points In southern
Nebraska during l-'iiday, and temperatures
fsr up the nineties were general over the
slate. It Is slightly cooler In tne extreme
upper Missouri valley and tnrouKhout the
northwest, but generally clear weatner pre
vails everywhere west of the Mississippi
river, and the outlook is favorable for a
continuation of the warm wruther In tnls
vicinity tonlRht and Sunday. Some light
and scattered showers occured with the
last twenty-lour hours In the upper Mis
souri valley and mountain disincts, and
showers were quite general east of the
Mississippi river, and ruins are falling In
the upper Lake region this morning. The
weather will probably continue lair in
this vicinity tonight and Sunday.
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day ot
the last three years.
1909 130 1907 190n
Minimum temperaturo .. ii s9 67 70
Precipitation 00 .07 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 75 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
1,2H Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 190S,
JO of an Inch.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1D07,
3.62 Inchej.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Cora and Wsrst Itesjloa Balletln.
For Omnha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m., 76th meridian
time, Saturday, August II, 1W9:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain-
Stations.
Max. Mln. fall
Sky.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
twelve-hour
Ashland. Neb...... 98
Auburn, Neb..... 99
74
68
6tt
70
70
71
70
70
70
71
60
70
77
70
70
72
70
67
74
T
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.21
.0)
.00
.00
.36
for
Broken Bow, Neb. 92
Columbus, Neb... 97
Culbertson, Neb.. 108
Falrbury, Neb.... 99
Fairmont, Neb... 98
Or. Island. Neb.. 100
Hartlngton, Neb. 90
Hastings, Neb.. ..100
Holdrege, Neb... 97
Oakdale, Neb 90
Omaha, Neh...
94
94
81
89
97
83
Tekaniah, Neb
Alta, Ia
Carroll, Ia
Clarinda, Ia...
Sibley, Ia
Sioux City, Ia
Minimum temperature
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp.
Central. Stations. Max. Mln
Rain.
Inches.
.36
.10
.16
.02
T
Chicago, III 24
Columbus. 0 17
70
66
73
70
70
66
70
74
84
91
!W
98
86
94
9S
In the
Des Moines, Ia.... 14
Indianapolis, Ind.. 12
Kansas City, Mo.. 21
Minneapolis, Minn. 29
Omaha, Neb 19
.30
.02
.08
St. Louis, Mo 13
Heavy rains occurred
upper
MIs-
slsslppl valley and upper lake region within
the last twenty-four hours und continue In
latter section this morning. Lighter show
ers occurred in other portions of the corn
and wheat region, but were very light and
scattered In the Omaha, Kansas City and
St. Louis districts. The heat continues ex
cessive throughout the corn belt.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
.EW YORK. t.fci.V ISHAL MARKET
Quotations
of the Day
ou Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. FL.OUR Receipts.
19.4UU bbls. ; exporu, 16,00 uois. Mantel wax
steady but quiet; Minnesota patents, 6..iOit
b.2u; Minnesota bakers, Xj.io.uu, 01a; winter
patents, $630uo.ao, 01a; winter straights,
4.90qo.1i, new; winter patents, X4.40iu4.su,
new; winter low grades, .ra4. ,0, new;
Kansas straights, 64.uoiu6.lu, new. Rye
Hour, steady; tair to goou, H Jo4.oo; choice
10 rancy, n.txxui.yo.
CORN MEAL Steady: fine white and yel
low, Jl.tjowl.oo, coarse. fl.6OQ1l.a6: kiln dried.
J.0.
K YE Quiet; No. 2 western, 76c,
f. o. b. New York.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 63c, c.
nominal,
1. f. New
xork.
V HEAT Receipts, 123,400 bu.; exports,,
106,175 bu. Spot market irregular: iso. I
red, new, $1.06, elevator, and $1.10,
prompt; No. 1 northern, Duluth, old, $1.40-14,
nominal, f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter,
$1.11, nominal, f. o. b. afloat. After bid
ding the market up c at the start today,
on rains In the northwest and firmer ca
bles, shorts withdrew and the market
sharply reacted, as clearing conditions
were predicted for tomorrow. It closed a
little steadier with corn at c net rise. Sep
tember closed at $1.07; December, $1.03
43 1.06, closed at $1.04; May closed at $1.0i.
CORN Receipts, 39,000 bu.; exports, 6,000
bu. Spot market firm; No. 2, old, mixed,
77e, nominal. In elevator, and 78c, deliv
ered, nominal; No. 2, new, 62c, winter
shipment. The option market was without
transactions, closing o net higher. Sen
tember closed at Tic and December at
64c.
OATS Receipts, 24.450 bu.; exports, 1,850
bu. Spot market was steady; mixed. 26 to
32 lbs., 48c, nominal; natural white, 26 to 32
lbs.. 47V50c; clipped while, 34 to 42 lbs.,
S2fr58c.
HAY Firm; no. 3, wasoc; gooa to choice.
96cn$1.10.
HIDES Quiet; Bogota, avrtrii'cj cen
tral America, 21c.
LEATHER Quiet; acid, 21330c.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, $14.00
4714.54); mess, $11.00(a 11.50; beef hams. $24.0Oa
26.00: packet, $12 50-?i 13.00; city extra India
mess. t20.60Q21.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled
bellies, $12.5013.00; pickled hams. $12.50f?
13.00. Lard, firm: western. $11 KMrll.&O; re
fined, firm: continent. $12 20: South Amer
ica, $12.S6: compound. $7.60ff7 75. Pork, firm;
family. $21 6OW27 00; short clear, $21.0023.60;
mess. 21.75fl22.25.
TA LIW Steady; city ($2 ncr package).
5 6-lfic: country (package free). 6 6-16
5 It-lfle.
TMCE Pteadv: domestic, fair to extra. 3
(5,2-Ve: Tnnan. nominal.
BUTTFR Firm: process, common to Kne
els! ?f?c: western factory, firsts, 210.
CHE'F'r: Steady and unchanged.
POULTRY Alive, nominally firm at
former nriees. Dressed, firm: broilers.
wtrn. 14fl20e; fowls, western. lSty7M7o.
ITOOS Fssv; stste. Pennsvlvsnla and
nearbv selected white, hennery, fancy. 2tff
tne; rothered whites, 25!?2'c; western firsts.
2J'523c.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 14. WHEAT
September. 93993c, sellers; December,
92c. bid: May, 9oV0i'C, bid. Cash, un
changed to 2c higher: No. 2 hard. $1.0291.08;
No. 2 hard, 9k"uI1.06; No. 2 red, $1061.07;
No. 3 red. $1.02 1.04.
CORN Sept euiberl 60c, Sid; December,
50&u0c. sellers; May, 62c. sellers,
Cash. Wnle his-lier: No. 3 mixed, 2c: No,
I mixed, illVuBlc; No. 2 white, 65o; No.
3 white, tte.
OATS Unchanged ; No. 2 white, 41344
No. 2 mtxfd, 31400.
RYE-ttlc.
HAY I'nchatiged; choice timothy, $10 60S?
11.50; choice prairie, $75j7.75; choice
alfalfa. $13 00(fi 11.00.
BUTTER Creamery extras, 25c; firsts,
23c; seconds. 21c ; packing stock. lho.
EGGS Extras. 23c; fiifta. 21c; current
receipts, 17c; secomlH and dirties. 13c
Xl.-ceipis. onipnirriin
Whett, bu zoo ti
204.000
Corn. bU K4.000
Oats, bu 21.000
40.IO0
8,000
Kansas City options closed as follows:
Articles.
I Open. I High. Low. Close
Wheat
September D'cember
May
Corn
September ....
December ....
May
2'
91j
951
51
50 I
51
91
92 I
s
)
61'4
52 '
921
SO1
95 I
531
M)
61V
63 A
i2H
95U
on
52A
A Asked. B Bid.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 14. WH EAT Sep
tember, K c; December. '.i'ri3iic; May,
I100S.. Cash. No 1 hard. $1 4.1'u 1 45; No,
1 northern. $1.421.44; No. 2 northern, $1.33
(7l 40.
SKEDS-Flax. $1.3MtC.
BRAN In 100 lb. sacks, $20 60.
FLOl'R First patents. $6 Omrni 20; second
patents. $ ssKflo to; urst clears, 1 k(j.sj
9 1.' , I (1 P(
$3 I'-oa.uo-
second clears
Prarla firain Market.
PEORIA. III., iui, 14 -CORN-Hlgher;
ara No 2 yellow, 7c; No. $ yellow, 7(fi5c; No.
12. 66c: no grade, bdc.
- OATS-Hlgher at a-i'.c; No. 2 white, 37c;
4V 4 white, 37c; standaid, 3&c
. lJKiy.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Prices for the Week Generally
Show Strength.
HOGS 10 LOWER THAN LAST WEEK
Fat Sheep I. oner and Fat l.amba
Higher for tbe Week, While
Feedlaa- kera and I.aaiba
Are Botk Illsker.
SOUTH
OMAHA. Aug 14. lr09.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Receipts were:
Offical Monday
Official Tuesday ..
Ufibial Wednesday
Official Thursday
Official Friday
Estimate Saturday ,
Six days this week...
Same days last week...
same days 2 weeks ago
Same dvs 3 weeks ago
Same days 4 weeks vgo. .14.073
Samo das last year 19.436
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
1:X)9. Inc. Dec.
Cattle tAi.Hi 621.398 22,644
llos l,6ti,N2) L7.&045 H6,i26
Sheep 8.16,691 803,243 37,6b
The follownig table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
uveral days, wltn comparisons:
Date. I 1P00. 190S. 1907. 1906. 11906. 11904. 1903.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
4..
6..
6..
7..
8..
9..
10..
a..
12..
7 Slftl 6 88 I
7 63k 6 38 1 6 83
7 6, 6 46 , 6 i
5S, 8 36 , 6 77
6 22
6 66
6 061 6 02
6 08 6 01
b 0; 5 06
6 76
6 20
6 21
6 11
I 79l
5 04
6 12
6 30 6 74
7 49V 1 5 80,
7 41 6 40 6 861
T 341 6 50, I
7 42 6 4l 6 86
6 84j 6 11
6 84! 6 07
6 OKI
6 85 6 W 1
6 891 4 841 6 26
6
I 6 941 4 till 6 i
A ug.
13...
7 ii 22; 6 Ka
6 921 14 94; 6 16
Aug.
14
7 471 6 17 6 74 4 6 9&
6 21
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the I'nlon Stock Yards, South Omaha, Ntb.,
for twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
August 14;
RECEIPTS.
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.H'r'a.
C, M. & St. F
. I.ZM i.O.K ,.'l
. 4..' 6.8.3 19.610
. 3.21 3.i"9
. 3.0.M 4.13
, 1,1.(8 2 713 6.214
. 134 6.404 4.9
.19,661 2S,0a 43,6,'J
.14.100 2ti.3i:l 41,i!7J
.lk.tiM S9..07 21,302
.13.M3 S1.M7 23.M1
29.&3 2'U
37,013 43.1U3
i :: ::
2
15 1
4
29
8
I
11 I
"i
6
82 S 1
Wabash
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific
C. & N . W east
C. . N. W west
C, St. P.. M. & O
C, B. & Q., east
, B. & Q., west
, R. I. & P.. west...
Illinois Central
Chicago Gt. Western.
Total, receipts..
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co....
2 734
2 1.131
1,640 13
1,468
117
347
128
J.S2
I
11
10
9
3 1 6,465 Z
Swift and company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Schwarts-Uolen Co
St. Louts Ind. Packing Co.
Parker & Webb
Cudahy, from country
Hill & Son
J. H. Bulla
Sullivan Bros....
Other buyers
CATTLE There were only a few scatter
ing little lots of cattle in the yards tills
morning and not enough of any one kind
to make a maiket. For the week the re
ceipts have shown a large gain over last
week, but are or.ly about on a par with the
same week last year. The arrivals have
consisted very largely of rangers.
Tht market on lne best grades of well
finlfhed beef steers has been In a good
healthy condition all the week and at the
close the market is If anything a little
stronger than a week ago. As high as
$7.26 has been paid this week for finished
su-ert., this being the highest price touched
since September ot last year. Common and
infeilor grades of cornfed steers have been
rather uneven sellers, as they come Into
dlreot coniDetltlon with the better class of
range steeis and buyers appear to prefer
the latter. Hence, as usual at this Beacon
of the year, inferior kinds of cornled cattle
are very liable to meet with poor sale.
Range beeves have sold freely all the week
nd while prices were a Utile easier at the
beginning they are fully steady or strong
as compared with the close of last week.
Throughout the week there has been a
good demand for cows and heifers, and as
a result the market has been In a good
healthy condition. At the close of the week
prices afe fully 10c higher on an average
than at the close of last week,
The trade In stockers and feeders has
been falily satisfactory this ween. The best
Heavy feeders have soid 104j15c higher, while
the lighter welKlits nave been tuny steady.
w hlie the country does not appear anxious
for very high-priced cattle, still there has
been a fair clearance all along the Una.
uuoiations on cattls: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $C.9oig7.25; fair to good corn-
fed steers, $6.iXui.V0; common to fair corn
fed steers, $6,001(6.30; good to choice range
steers, $5.00U5.6o; fair to good range steers,
$4.50(25.00; common to fair range steers,
$3.76ij4.6o; good to choice cows and heifers,
$4.00b.2b; talr to good cows and heifers,
$3.2544.00; common to talr cow and heif
ers, $1.753.26; good to choice atockers and
feeders, $4.26136.65; fair to good stockers and
feeders, J.i64.i5; comniuu 10 fair stockers
and feeders, $4.00(0)3.76; stock heifers, 62.75Q
2.60; veal caives, $3.00(17.00; bulls, stags,
etc., $2.75ig4.75.
Hous ihe hog market taken as a whole
did nut show vti y much ciiange today and
packers, as a ruie, were quoting their pur
chases as about aieaay with yesterday. On
the other hand, there was quite a Utile
change as regarus the way different
weights were sewing. Thus light hogs com
manded sieady to strong prices, lne best
light hogs selling largely at $7.60 and on
up as hign as a 1 . 0. wuu llgut mixed loads
around $1.4547.60. on the other hand, heavy
hogs were generally as inucti as 6c lower,
mixed Joaos of decent quality selling
around $i.4u4j7.40 and with neavy packers
around $7. 2o'8'7. 30. old packing sows were
very much neglected and were slow sell
ers at any price, as low as $7.u0 being bid
for some old peiters that no one seemed to
want. It will be noted from this tnat the
spread between heavy and light hog.i was
somewhat wider today, the tendency of tho
lights being upward and of the heavy
weights downward. The trade was fairly
active at current prices and pretty much
everything had changed hands by 10 o'clock
in tne morning.
The receipts of hogs this week, while
showing a gain of about 1.700 head as com
pared with last week, show a falling off of
about 9,000 head, as compared with the same
week last year. The market started out at
tho beginning or the week with a sharp
decline and prices broke down tho first
three days, reaching the lowest point of
the week on Wednesday, when the market
was close to 26o lower on an average than
It was 'at the close of the previous week.
Since Wednesday mere haa. been consider
able improvement so that at the close of
the week the average market is only about
100 lower tnan on laat Saturday. The ton.
however. Is 20c lower. The decline for tho
week has been most noticeable on the
heavy hogs. Thus on laxt Saturday light
hogs sold largely at $7.607 bo, about w here
the best of them sold today. On the other
hand, heavy hogs, a week ago. sold largely
at $7.607.55, with only one load as low as
$7 40.
Representative sales:
No
61 ...
1....
U....
11....
ti ...
....
44....
34...,
4t...,
M...,
M ..
4t...
(1...
en...
b . ..
M ..
70 . ..
47...
U...
41...
83...
&!...
4...
7t ..
41...
fc. ..
Ih ...
44...
A.
,...l'l
....I'JO
....at
....
....jr.'
...wo
....'.74
....13
....M7
....tl
....171
....!
....i!4
...174
....ill
....20
....10
:
...JW
....'-4
... 63
....2
....261
....tit
... 221
. . . . 3
... Jl
....241
....2i
....
....J.2
....W
tw
... vt
Jzl
1
ii
U
11
:
ti
tb.
Pr.
7
7 5
7 25
7 23
7 35
7 ni
1 10
1 20
t SK
7
7 10
t n
t 10
7 10
7 16
7 34
7 U
7 40
7 40
1 40
7 40
I 40
7 42
7 4!
7 46
1 45
T 44
T 45
7 45
7 45
7 46
7 46
T U
7 45
T ,
1 46
I 4".
f 47
7 40
1 40
t 4)
7 to
Ko. Av. Sh Pr.
II Ill 140 J M
67 !1 40 7 40
74 1l 60 7 60
71 223 10 7 50
74 104 120 7 60
t 24 40 7 60
22 214 ... 1 62
71 ,.t 10 7 65
U 241 W 7 56
61 2:ii . . 7 65
74 2(1 200 1 46
4" 171 ) 7 45
47 244 200 7 54
44 2.(4 4") 7 5i
u 22: m 7 65
U 7 40 7 64
4 171 ... 7 44
70 .l 160 7 65
44 215 ... 7 5
TO l:t 1J0 7 56
I Ill 110 1 6
77 2:'7 40 t 5J
7 11 40 f M
70 141 40 7 65
71 M 120 1 65
' ii-4 W 7 67
' 144 ... 7 47W
T.' 344 40 7 67
Ul 40 7 57(,
74 1(4 1J 7 40
44 11J ... 14.)
: a 40 1 to
72 217 40 7 40
43 114 :J0 1 40
lt ... 7 41
tt 4 60 T a)
93 ll ... 7 64
45 .44 ... t 65
74 '2 40 . 45
T4 40 7 70
U 144 ... 1 70
iDO
ai
vn
i:o
ViO
10
to
:oo
VI
1LO
l
120
i
W
)
1M
4
0
')
40
440
41, .
51 ..
77...
r,i...
U ..
71...
it...
49...
73...
H
SHEEP Today a receipts cons'sted of
,miv two or three car and there were con
.irit direct to a packer. The run for the
wk totals a b:g 46, (Ml head, only a few
more head than tbe number received for
the corresponding period of last year and
exceeding last week's count by aoout 2,0W
head.
Fat sheep and lambs during the week
have shown a surprising disHsitlon to part
company. The gsp between the two Is not
far from a half dollar wider than it was
last Saiurria). Lauio et.ica. especially, of
ferings that boie quality labels, met with
a good, brisk demand at prices that looked
better each succeeding day. Any single
advance did not loom up very large, and
in order to arrive at a nearby correct con
dition of the market. It would be necessary
to allow a conservative discount on risvs
when the bulge was the largest and sup
plies comparatively light. Current fat
lambs prices are a good full quarter higher
than they were at last week's close, and
on some of the better grades ef young kill
ers, values might even show a larger d
vsnee. Fat sheep, on the other hand, have been
doing the bumps In a rather mild way.
and the market has not been In the best of
condition, looking at It from the sellers'
viewpoint. The extent of the decline, how
ever, has not featured the tradn ns much
as the Indifferent demand. On Tuesday
when receipts were the heaviest since the
opening of the range season and the mar
ket was glutted with wethers, packers tried
leaving the hlg muttons severely alone
Despite the liberal receipts, only a normal
decline was registered and the big end of
the killing sheep changed hands before the
close of the afternoon session. During the
balance of the week the Inquiry for fat
wethers and yearlings has been more or
less Inactive and the trade, as a result, has
been rather listless. As was noted yester
day, packers have shown preference for
handywelght killers on most days and
prices. If anything, have not suffered ss
great a decline as the heavier kinds. The
general market on killing sheep la about
it(lc lower than last Saturday.
Feeder sheep have been In pretty fair
supply throughout the week; In fart, the
large bulk of Tuesday's big run consisted
of feeder stock. Buyers were plentiful, the
demand was unusually vigorous and prices
well sustained on all classes. The mar
ket level Is fully strong with last week's
close. Supplies of feeding lambs have not
been proportionate to the demand by any
means and the trade Is actually clamorous
for thin lambs of quality. Good strong
prices are being paid, and the more desir-
anie grades are going into the county at
values 1542!ir higher than a week ago.
Good ewes, both killers and feeders, have
been In very light supply and. of course,
there Is little actual change In values.
Quotations on fat sheep arid lamhs:
Good to choice spring lambs. IT.SStrTW.: fair
to good spring lamhs. 36.7571. 35; good to
choice yearlings. t6.10fi6.M: fair to good
yearlings. 34. 753. 10; good to choice wethers,
84 3.Vif4.tl5; fair to good wethers, 4.10r(r4.3S;
good to choice ewes, I4.154t4.40; fair to good
ewes, 8S.8.MC4.15.
Quotations on feeder stock: Fair to
choice lambs, $5.5va'6.50: fair to choice year
lings, $4.50(6.35; fair to choice wethers, J3.50
(S 4. 26.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Sheep Steady Beat Hoes
Steady, Others Weak.
CHICAGO. Aug. 14. CATTLE Recelptg
estimated at i head; market steady:
beeves, $4.3iH'7.60; Texas steers, $4 tKXflo.M);
western steeis, $4.00(6.00; stockers and feed
ers, ;.10r(i(f.14; cows and heifers. $2.lk(lV30;
calves, $6.60438.26.
HUUS Receipts 8.000 head: market, best
steady, others weak; light, $7.45fi8.00: mixed
$7,3018.05; heavy, iMou.00; rough, $7,100
7.86; good to choice heavy, 7.3us.OO; pigs.
it.isxni.u duik 01 sales, ti.bixat.w.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts estimated
at ,otw tiea a; market steady; native, $!
6.20; western, $3.3otu6.26: yearlings. $4.60-11
6.1O; lambs, native, $4.76418.10; western, $6.00
a i.w.
St. Lonls Lire Stock Market.
8T. LOUIS, Aug. 14. CATTLE Receipts,
600 head. Including 200 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
I6.50'u7.2f; dressed beef and butcher steers.
$5.40-136.60; steers under 1.000 lbs., $4.25y5.75
stockers and feeders, $3.50H90; cows and
heifers, $3 26-6.60; canners, $1.76(9)2.26; bulls,
$3.25l.50; calves, $5.26(7.25; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.404j-ti.26; cows and heifers,
$2.50214.90.
HOGS Receipts, S.500 head; market
strong; pigs and lights, $S.0Ou'7.90; packers,
$7.76Cg,'7.90; butchers and best heavy, $7.86
(hS.OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head;
market steady; native muttons, $.:.6v&4.50;
lambs, $6.506.00; culls and bucks, $2.50
4.75; stockers, $3.004.0a
Kansas City Llva Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 14. CATTL13
Receipts 600 head, Including 200 southern:
market steady; native steers, $4.6ortfi.60,
southern steers, $3.30W5.60; southern cows,
$2.60(3.86; native cows and heifers, $2.0tf
6.00; stockers and feeders, $3.0utj6.26; bulls,
$2. 764.00; calves, $6.60437.00; western steers,
$4.60(a.85, western cows, $2.75ij4.&0.
HOOS Receipts 2,000 head; market steady
to weak; bulk of sales, 67.00401.80; heavy,
fi.ibtfi.o; pacKers and butchers, l.toa7.6j;
light, $i.4(v.,o; pigs, $6.60i7.2o.
10 sneep on sale.
St. Joseph Lira Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 14. CATTLE Re
celpts, 100 head;
market steady; steers,
and heifers, $2.60&6.00;
$4.UX(i7.10; cows
calves, $3.00((j7.00.
HOOS Receipts
3,700 head; market
top, $7.86; bulk ot sales,
steady to strong;
8003,7.70.
SHEEP AND
LAMBS Receipts, 200
head; market steady; lambs, $4.607.75.
Sloax City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 300 head; mar
ket nominal; beeves, $4 00fl7.15; grass cows.
$.U0(i4.26; feeders, $4,004)6.00; yearlings, $3.00
4.00.
HOOS Receipts, 1,600 head; market
steady; range of prices, $7.2Mb7.56; bulk of
ales, $7.3667.46.
Stock in Sltrht.
Receipts at the six principal western mar-
kets yesterday were:
Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 134 6,404 471
St. Joseph 100 3.700 200
Sioux City 900 2,600
Kansas City 200 2,000 ....
St. Louis 600 3,600 200
Chicago 200 8,000 1,000
Total receipts 1.434 25,204 3,879
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14. WH EAT Higher;
track, No. 2 red. cash, $1.0.(H.07; No. 2
hard, $1.031.05; September, $1.00; Decem
ber, 97c.
CORN Higher; track. No. 1 cash, fitf
C6c; September, 64c; December, 62u
No. 2 white, 68faSc.
OATS Higher; track. No. S cash, $7c;
September, 87(&37e; December, S!7Jto; No.
2 white, 40c, nominal.
FLOUR Lower; red winter patents, $5.00
65.25; extra fancy and straight, HOiaS.OO;
hard winter clears. $4 254 66.
SEEI Timothy, $800i$.70.
CORNMEAL $3.30.
BRAN Firm.
HAY Steady; Timothy,
pralrlo, $8 OOr.tiO 00.
IU.0OfJ6.00;
litUit t ui iun lies wo.
BAGOINO 7c.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing,
$20 50. Lard, higher; prime steam, tll.WW
11.30; dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra
shorts, $1162; clear ribs. $11.6-; short
clear, $1175. Bacon, steady; boxed extra
shorts. $12 62; short clears, $12.75.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 12c; springs
15c; turkeys. 17c; ducks, 9c; geese. 5c
BUTTER Steady; creamery. 2232Gc.
EGOS Lower at 17c.
itec pis. snip.
Flour, bbl 10.500
Wheat, bu.. 222 8(4)
Corn, bu 87,600
Oats, bu 96,000
10.100
98.200
77.400
84.210
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. COFFEE The
maiket for coffee futures opened quiet at
unchanged prices, but eased off a partial
five points In sympathy with the partial
decline of -franc at Havre and under
trade selling, encouraged by the easier
teudenrv of the Brasilian market and the
sensationally heavy new crop movement
The close was steady, net unchanged to
five points lower. Sales were reported of
16,760 bags, Including September at s-OOftti ooc,
December at 5.30c. Mai cn at a Kc ana July
at 5.40c. There was some switching from
near to late months, spot, quiet; no. 7
ltlo. "tK.-hli-: Santos No. 4, 6'd9c. Mild.
quiet; Cordova, 91jl2c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. METALS With
the Metal exchange cloned and In the ab
sence of cables no fresh developments were
noted in the metal markets. Tin was
hteadv at $. 70g 2 75 , local brokers quote
lk cooper at $18 25813 60; electrolytic
$13 12'(J 13.25; casting. L2.7o 1 J 00. Lead
terrains firm at $4 35t4 4x and spelter at
$5 tf.Hvi nO. Iroa Is unchanged.
ST. IXH IS, Aug 14 METALS-Lead
Firm; $4 25'i4 30. Speller, firm; $6.66.
liar aad Mulaaees.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11 SUGAR- Raw,
firm; fair refining. 3 ,Vij3.il;. centrifugal,
96 test, 4 (fertile Molte sugar, 1 .3?J
I.JJ .' L-. ..J.! --J.'-. - '
$. Refined, quiet; No. . 4 46c; No 7.
4 4tc; No. , 4S5c; No. 9. 4 SOc; No 10, 42;
No. 11. 4 20c; No. 12. 4 15c; No U. 4 lc;
No. 14. 4 10c, confectioners' A. 4 761-; mould
A. 6 30c; cul loaf. 6.75c; crushed, W;
powdered, 6.05c; granulated, 41'4c; cubes.
6 Wo.
MOLASSES Dull; New Orleans open ket
tle, good le choice, -,u I.V.
OMAHA OE.1KKAL MARKETS.
Maple and Fancy Prodare Prices Kara
alakrd Br Bayers aad Wholesalers.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1. delivered f
the retail trade In 1 lb cartons. 2.'c, No.
In Mb. tubs, 27c: No. 2. In l ib car
tons. 25c; In 60-lb. tubs, 24c; packing stock.
lso, fanov dairy, tubs, 21iJJlc; common
toll, fre.li made, 18ulsc. Market changes
every Tuesday.
EUOS Fresh selling stock, canqica. ua
No Moist' stock In Omaha market.
CHEESE s'neet Wisconsin full cre.tm.
twins, 15c; Young Americas, 4 hi hoop,
15c; favorite, $ u hoop, 16c, daisies, 20 lit
hoop. 15c; orea.n brick, full case, 15o;
block Swiss. 15c: full cream llmburger. 1
POULTRY Broilers, leu; alive, springs.
1.1c; hens, 10c; cocks, 6c; ducks, Kc
geest, 6c; turkeys, 15c; pigeons, per dnx.,
66c; guinea fowls, per flox , $J.H); squab,
per dot. $2. Dressed hens. He; springe.
Hjuer cocks, Vc, ducka. 11c; geese, line;
turkeys, 21a.
FISH Fresh caught, almost all ara
dressed: Halibut, tic. buffalo, 9o; trout.
12c; bullheads, 14c; catfish, 17c; crapplea,
sunflsh, b.(f!c; black bass, 26c; whlteflsh,
13c: pike, 11c; salmon. 14c; pickerel. 10c;
frog legs, 85c. Fresh froren: Whlteflsh, No,
1, 10c; round, 9c; pickerel, dressed and
hesdless. 1c; round. 6c; pike, dressed. 10c;
rotind. 9c; red snapper, lie; Spanish mack
erel, 1e; native mackerel, SSc each
FRESH FRUITS -Florida pineapples, IS
to 46s, $2.76 per crate; grape fruits, 34 else,
per box. $5; 48 slue. $5 50, 54 slie. $d: ba
nanas, fancy select, $1.1512.00; apples, horn
grown, per bu. basket, 90o; market bas
ket. 45e.
MEAT CUTS N I ribs, 15o; No. a
ribs. 13c: No. 1 rib. 9Hc; No. 1 loin, 17c:
No. 2 loin. 14c: No. i loin, 10c; No. I
chuck, c; No. 2 chuck, 6c; No. a chuck.
4c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 2 round. 9cJ
No. 0 round. 94c; No. 1 Plata. 6c: No. I
plate. 5c; No 3 plate, 4c.
V E( ETA RLKS Kansas sweet potatoes.
$2.76 per bbl. Celery, Michigan. 25c bunch;
smaller, 60c. Cabbage, home grown. 11I
per In. Isconsln Red Olobe onions, 2d
per lb. California cauliflower, $ 00 per
orato. Tomatoes, Tennessee. 4 baskets, 8MS
90c; crate, $4 00. Lettuce, per dot., 3rtc. Par
snips, turnips, carrots, 75c per dox. Flor
is a new beets, carrots, parsnips, turnips,
etc., per dox., 75o.
POTATOES New, 86c per bu.
HIDES No. I green, 10c; No. 1 cured. Ho.
Cotton Market,
NEW YORK, Aug. 14 The cotton mr
ket opened easy at a decline of SUM point
with active months selling lOjjia points
net lower during the first few minutes ow
ing to lower cables, talk of heavier new croj
offerings anil reports of good rains In I ho
southwest. The decline was checked hr
covering on 1 big scale for over the week
end, one house buying about 16.000 hales,
of December from 12.03c to 12.10c, and th
market rallied after the opening to within
8 or 4 points of last night's finals, al
though the undertone continued very ner
vous ana unsettled.
Futures opened easy; August
asked; "September, 12.0Sc; October,
November, 12 06c, asked; December,
January, 12.01c; March, 12.02c; May,
July, 12.05c, asked.
1220a
12 0icl
12 05ci
12 06c;
Futures closed barely steady; August,
12.14c; September, 12.08c: October, ll0.,c;
November, 1206c; December, 12.04c; Jan
uary, 12.03c; Februarj'. 1203c; March, 12.05c:
April, 12.0c; May. 12.07c.
Spot rotton cloned quiet, ten points lower!
middling uplands, 12.07c; middling gulf,
1295c; sales, none.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14. COTTON Steadv:
middling. 12c; sales, none; receipts, 4'ifl
bales; shipments, 658 bales; stock. 13.513
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14-COTTON-Spol,
quiet; unchanged; middling. 12 5-Kc:
sales, on the spot, 12 bales; to ai rive, 14
oaies.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 14 COTTON Snot
market, dull; prices 12 points lower; Amer
ican, middling fair, 7.14.1 ; good middling,
6.78d; middling, 6 60d; low middling. 6.42d;
good ordinary, 6.1M; ordinary, b.Mld. Thn
sales of the dav were 4 000 hairs Including
3,700 bales American; none for speculation
and export Receipts, 2,000 bales, no Amer
ican. Philadelphia Product Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14. BUTTER
Firm. Extra western creamery 28icj
nearby prints SOo.
EOQS Firm; Pennsylvsnla and othei
nearby firsts free cases, a.c at mark: rur.
tfnt receipts In returnable cases 21o ai
mark; western firsts frre cases r5e at
mark; current receipts free races 21flJ2l
at mark.
CHEESE Firm. New Yorl- full cream;
choice 15e; fair to good 14'i'G 14vic
Oils and notln,
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-OII.-Oot lons-en
oil, firm; prime crude, nominal: yellow,
$5 47Srii.5S; October, $5. mi 5 .48. Petroleum,
steady; refined New York. $8.57; Philadel
phia and Baltimore. $1 20; In bulk. $4.70.
Turpentine, steady, at 58c.
ROSIN Steady; strained, common U
good. $3.80.
OIL CITY. Pa., Anr. 14.-OI L Credit
balances, $1.58. Runs. 1!'2.30 libtn.; average,
150.077 bbls. Shipments, 147,862 bbls; aver
age, 160.678 bbls.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O., Aug. 14-SEEDS-Clover.
Cash, $7.15; October, $7.60; December, $7 6;;
March, $7.55; No. 2. $20; rejected,
Prime timothy, $1.90. Prime alslke,
$7. no.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAI'KEE. Aug. 14. WHEAT No. J
northern, $1.36; No. 2 northern, $1.3331.341
September, frWte bid.
OATS 42'g51e.
BARLEY Samples, 61tf3o.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14.-WOOL-tendy
territory and western mediums, 233280; fliu
mediums, 22($24c; fine, !3'rl!c.
EEIIGI0US NOTES.
The Presbyterian church for the last
year shows that so far as money Is con
cerned, the church Is at Ihe top. the Income
of 1908 having reached $23.221.000 an In
crease of $5,000,000 In the last five yrart.
Rev. Dr. O. William fllboncy. for twelve
years pastor of the First Presbyterian
church In Spokane, will become a circuit
rider In southern Oregon, preaching In min
ing and lumber camps and establishing
missions and Sunday schools.
Rev. William MacLaren, ex-prlnrlpul of
Knox college, Toronto, died recently in
Toronto at the age of 81. His death marks
the passing of another of the older men
connected with the Presbyterian church
and the University of Toronto.
W. Starr Oephart of Baltimore recently
presented a valuable volume to :lie Catho
lic university. It Is a copy of essays writ
ten by St. Augustine on the dortrlne of the
church, published In Augsburg In 1637. It
Is bound In embossed pigskin. Although
nearly 400 years old. It Is In perfect condi
tion. The essays are In Latin.
Rev. J. M. Williams of Pine Village.
Ind., knows that It pays to preach shon
sermons. He has Just received a deed ot
sixty acres of land, worth $125 ait acre,
from Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne Davis, the
consideration named being the brevity of
the sermon delivered bv Mr. Wllllain.t
when the grantors attended his church.
The Rev. Dr. John McDowell, pastor of
the Park Presbyterian church. Newark,
N. J-. has been re-elected president of the
Mount Her mon school for young men,
Mount Hermon, Mass., founded bv the
late Dwtght L. Moody. Dr. McDowell has
also been elected a trustee for two years
to represent the alumni on the Board of
Directors.
Virtuous Indignation.
"The reporter who came to see about
the fancy hail was a horrid creature."
Why?"
"He asked for my picture to publlNh
with the account and I told him Indig
nantly 1 did not rare for huch notoriety.
Then I had to go out of the room a
minute and forgot my picture ulihh was
lying on the table near where he was
standing, and"
"He took It and put It ln'
"N no. he I left It there!" Baltimore
American.
If you have anything to eil or trad
and want quick action, advertise It In The
Bee Want Ad. column.
Herbert E. Gooch Co.
Brokers end Dealers
QBAXxT. VaVATISIOlfS. STOCKS.
Omaha Office 1 810 M. T. Llfs Bigg,
tell Telephone. Douglas CS1.
ladeveaaeat. a-ilil as I A-llla
Oldest ana Largest House lo lbs Vale
