Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1909)
r . " THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 12, 1000. 8 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Desirable Kind of Cattle Higher for the Week. IIAYDEiTs Tteg UUagt.K sTOsjg !lAYDE7o HOGS SHADE UP FROM LAST WEEK Fat Sheep and I.nmbs Quarter to Talrty-FI Cent matter. While Feeder Are Tea to Twenty-Fire Higher. SOl'TH OMAHA. 'Neb.. Sept 11. 1 Ro dim were: Cattle. Hon. Bbe. p. riffi.f Mnnrfav II 4.44.1 ll.U0 Official Tu1y 7.M Official Wednesday 7"1 Official Thursday 4.2 Offlrlsl Friday M Estimate Saturday 680 6.302 7.9 3,00 4.000 1LM4 14 499 1SM4 $,4fS 742 SO. 22 M.07 36.1W 23.825 66.M7 79544 S7.SH4 M.U90 4.1. MJ J7.402 Six days thin week....30.ff.5 Fame daya laat week...2s.2 8im daya 2 weeks ago.. 30.978 Pame days 3 week ago. .24. 3.11 Same, daya 4 weeks ago. .19..Vil Kama Hava mmt vMr 27.092 The following table shows me rec:ii of rattle, hoga and sheep at South Omaha for tha year to date, compared with last year: ISO!'. 1908. Inc tec- ".""in o.vti . -, lira. I :ttfK 1 MM a04 120.WSI Sheep "'.'".'.'..llioauis Llti3,77T 72.661 . . m ,, wx . .. . i - k va. . rf 1 no IOIIO N inuir Biiunn ...v - - price of hugs at South omaha for th laai aeveral days, witn comparison" Pate. 1909. l.19O7.19O.il906.19O4.119C3 Aug. II.. S'pt. 1.. Sept. 2.. Sept. .. Sept. 4.. Sept. (.. Sept. .. Sept. 7.. Sept. 8.. Sept. .. Sept. 10. Sept. IX. 7 7SV Ml T 81 4ft 7 HO'-il S 4J 7 87S! 7 seta. 63 6 61 7 864 7 93 i 6 61; 7 92141 4 7 89 6 61) 7 8TV4I li 6!( 7 fcTTmi 6 6 ( 731 6 67) 6 69 b 70 6 81 b Ml 1 6 821 6 M 6 841 I 78! 6 86 6 76 6 67 i 76 b 90 I 6 83 6 871 & 33 6 8: s 6 42 t i 721 6 181 t 2j 6 W 8 471 I 27 b 431 b 461 6 23 B 25 6 ;i 8 ai I 22 S v- 6 3o 8 80 S El 5 8 5 al 5 t-4 6 41, 6 M 6 361 I 5 63 1.4SB 114 6S7 Sunday. KKCEIPTS. Receipts and dlnpomtlon of live atock at the Union Slock Yarda, South Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at i o'clock p. m., September 11, 1909: Cattle. Hoars. Sheep. HVs. Wabash 1 Missouri Pacific 1 Union Pacific 2 9 2 2 C. & N. W. (eaet).. ..413 C. & N. W. (west).... 1 17 C. St. P. M. & O.. .. 8 C., B. & Q. (east).... 17 5 .. C, B. & y. (west) 10 C, It. I. & P. (east).. .. 1 C, K. I. & P.west) .. 1 Illinois Central 1 C, G. W 1 - Total receipts 21 68 t 8 DISPOSITION. Cattle. Hog. Sheep. Dmoha Packing Co 648 615 Swift and Company 6 V3 CUHahy Packing Co l.t2 Armour & Co 1.0S8 Cudahy for K. C 678 Sheridan Meat Co 74 , Hill & Son 13 J. B. Root & Co 13 Sullivan Bros 3 Other buyers Total 67 8,867 7,364 CATTLK There were no fresh reoeipta of cattle thia morning to amount to any thing what few there were being either consigned direct to packers or only halted here for feed. For the week receipts have been uulta liberal, showing a gain of around 2.0UO head aa compared wtih laat week and of not far from 8,000 head as compared with a year ago. The supply of cornfed beeves has been very small all the week while the demand for the choice grades have been good and the market Is the strongest of the season to date. Range beeves, which have consti tuted the bulk of the receipt, showed a little weakness during the first two dsys of the week, but firmed up and at the close of the week are back to the high point of the aeason. As noted In these columns yesterday, the common to fair horned cattle, the kind that feeder .buyers will not compete for. are around HKU.16C lower than laat week. In other worda, cat tle on which there la competition were ac tive sellers, while Inferior grades were slow, with a downward tendency The market on cows and heifers has been very satisfactory, prices having shown a gradual upward movement In the face of the brisk demand prevailing. At the close of tha week they are IfraMQ mgner man one week ago. Sluekeia and feeders have sold very freely throughout the week, being steady to a little stronger each day until they are safely loigl&c higher than laat week's ilose. Improved conditions of pastures, bringing about a better country demand, la responsible for the adavnee noted. WuutaUuns on cattle: Good to choice cornfed steers, 37.00-7.76; fair to good cornfed steers. 36. 40(07.00; common to fair cornfed steers, 84.7t.io t.40; good to choice range steers, 86.20Cgii.00; fair to good range steers, $4btxu6. JO; common to fair range steers, 83.7&u4.t0; good to choloe cornfed cows and heifers, 84.006.00; fair to good cornfed cows and helfera, W.OJ4P4.00; com mon to fair cornfed cows and heifers, 32.003.00; good to choice range cows and heifers, 83.7bl4 60; fair to good range cows and helfera, $3.O03.76; common to fair range cows and helfera, 82.2Ma3.00; good to choice stockers and feeders, 34.004j-6.iO; fair to good stockers and feeders, I3.60tj 34.20; common to fair stockers and feedera, 33.0i.S3. 60; stoock heifers, 32.6CaS.50; veal calves, 83.60-46.60; bulls, stags, etc., 82.60ff 4 60. HOGS There was no material change in the condition of the hog market this morn ing, prices as a rule being about ateady with yesterday. This means that a con siderable proportion of the hogs sold at $7.(uS.00. with good hogs ranging up as high as IS. 10. Tbe most of the hogs sold In verg good season In the morning. For the week receipts have been quite liberal, although showing a falling off of 8,000 head aa compared with last week'a run and being materially lighter than any week since a month ago. Aa compared with a ynar ago receipts ahow a gain of about 6.600 head. While prices have fluc tuated considerably, showing a sharp ad vunre on Tuesday, but easing off later on, the market at the close of the week Is very little different from what It was ona week ago, being only a shade higher. Representative sales: No. At. ill. Pr. No. At. th. Pr. ,A 1 Tl vi 9aM man artx 0. m Y 7 76 to! lot 1X T OTVt I si m ii I u u lit m t r;w ' 41... ... M... ...no m 1 to ...1U0 IN I M ...243 M T M ...Ml II tK ..Mn t w . M IN -.-a no t m ,. Ji at 1 to joi M f to TO. ...... til IS 1M4 ... XI s Tt 1......4) ... t tt 14. ...... .137 140 T 16 i u ... in 71 10 It ID T7 US N IN t Ill 844 t Ml 7 Kit M0 f 96 U 117 10 T M 1 X0 40 I 00 St X'Ji ... 0 77 311 SO I 00 44 141 U I 0 m ... 1 10 M Ul ... 1 W 0 114 K IN 1 Ui U0 7 M tO I ... 7 W tO &l 40 7 M Tl W ... IS at be SO T 47 tb to 1 H tt 10 T M 41 S4 N IK It Ml EM 114 Si 131 M T SP 6t Ul MTU M 171 ... 7 U M Ml ISO 7 K 44 Ml ft) t 14 11 n w is u n tu iu 0 Ml lft) t 86 III IN 11 M 1JU lit tl Ml ... 1 M 44 Ml 1M tit 44 Mt M IS J M4 U 17 Si SliKKP The yarda were practically bare of supplies this morning, there being nothing of oonsequeuce un sale, the few head In sight being through stuff, atopplng her only for faed. The receipts for th week have been very light, showing a fall ing off of around 16,000 head as compared with last week and of about 24,000 head as compared with a year ago. The demand ail the week has been very brisk fur ail kinds of fat sheep aud lambs and the market has been active practic ally every day. Prices fur tha week are 26o and tu some cases 880 higher than they were at the low time laat week. The market on feeders has also been aotlve throughout the week and every thing answering that description hss met with very ready aale at prices entirely satisfactory to the selling Interests. Feeder yearlings have remained about steady, but la-uibs have advanced null sharply, being 10X60 higher, with aouie of the medium grades perhaps as much as 25o higher than th low tune last week. Present prospects would seem to favor a vary good run for the coming week and commission men are generally advising their customers to send In their burins orders for feeders as soon as. possible, so tnas tney can oe ruiea to me best advan tage when receipts are heavy, (juotatlons en fat sheep and lambs Good to choice lambs, 3? 0i97 40; fair to good lambs, lo.7aa7.uu; ituod light year lings, tfsjc 40, fctmd heavy yearlings. 860vuf5 36: good to iliuko wethers. l4.fam,i 4 90; fair to good weih.r. I a4.;; good to choloe ewes. 84.40111 (U; fair to food 4wv tfiVt4a Isolations OO feeder For Intending Piano Buyers On account of so much misleading advertising being indulged in by Piano Dealers throughout the country, using the names of their competitors' well known and reputable makes as an attraction to bring the prospective customer to their store, the National Asso ciation of Piano Manufacturers of America have found it necesary to act as a body in an ef fort to put a stop to the nefarious practice. The following resolution -was passed at their recent convention held at Detroit: PLEASE, POST THIS CONSPICUOUSLY IN YOUR OFFfCS Resolutions adopted by THE NATIONAL PIANO MANUFACTURERS ASSN OF AMERICA June nth, 1909. fiesohed:uTha The National Piano. Manufacturers Association of America condemns the objectionable practice which unhappily obtains among some unprincipled dealers in this country, of quoting low prices on instruments which they do not represent, for the purpose of discouraging buyers and unfairly injuring a competitor, and that this Association pledges itself to use every means in its power to discourage and prevent this abuse." And be it further jResofoed:"Tdii this resolution be printed on a card with a heading reading as follows: Please post this conspicuously in your office and that, copies be furnished at cost to the members for circulation among their cus tomers." And be it further , J?esoved:ilThat the co-operation of The National Association of Piano Dealers be requested in the effort to stop this eviL" 0000 IOU may have an Idea that bar store and our clothes are not materially dllterent iron, omer siorcs anu uuier Clothes; that it doesn't make very much difference what you buy or where you buy it. ' You'll have this idea quickly dispelled when you come here and look over our fall lin,e of Hart, Schaffner 8t Marx clothes, you'll realize that such an idea is a great mistake. These clothes are different, for they're all-wool, and that's unlike most clothes offered to you. They're perfectly tailor ed, and correct in every detail of style, and they fit. It's such clothes as these that make this store different; you can't buy them elsewhere. You'll see the difference as soon as you examine them. Suits $18 to $35 Overcoats $15 to $35 All the high-colored, smart weaves, in all best and most fashionable models - NO USE TRYING, WE CAN'T BUY BETTER CLOTHES AND WE'RE CERTAIN YOU CAN'T LET US SHOW YOU. , .Don't Forget Try IHIAYOEKI'S First tt Pays 0 hi BT3 The perfect product of nearly One Hundred Years of Progressive Piano Building. Their recognized supremacy for tone has long since established their individuality, which all other makes have tried to imitate. The Chickering stands today America's oldest and most renowned Piano. Besides the Chickering, we are state representatives for the following makes: Packard II Kurtzmann I Ivors & Pond Pianos Pianos I Pianos BSBBBSaSSBBHaBBWSaSBBWaWSBI BBBSSBBSHBBBBBHaBHBBBBBBBlBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBT (HrtSlBSIBBHBBSBJSBBBBBBSiaWSaWSBSBBBBSawsBBBa MO&9 OH MOXTKLT SOU) OH MOHTHLT SOLD OH MOHTEIiT PATMEHTSJ PATMEHTB PATMEHTS Ttia Bennett Co Sterling Lindeman Pianos Pianos Pianos BOLD OH MOHTHLT BOLD OH MOHTHLT SOLD OH MOHTHLT 'ATMXHTS FATMEHTB PAYMENTS Harvard Kofilsr & Campbell Autopiano Pianos Pianos Player SOLD OH MOHTHLT BOLD OH MOHTHLT SOLD OH MOHTHLT TATMEHTS PATMBHTS PAYMEHTS Huntington Krell Auto-Grand Player I Kroogor Pianos Pianos Pianos SOLS OH MOHTHLT SOLD OH MOHTHLT SOLD OH MOHTHLT PAYMEHTS FATMEHTB FATMEHTB MENDELSSOHN I Walworth I Tel-Electric Pianos I Piano3 Piano Players BOLD OH MOHTHLT BOLD OH MOHTHLT SOLD OH MOHTHLT 'ATMEHTS PAYMEHTS PAYMEHTS No greater array of fine Pianos to be seen anvwhere in tli wpst. Our prices are the lowest at all times consistent with the character of the Piano offered Any piano on our floor that does not bear the name of the manufacturer cast in the plate $125 on Easy Payments. WRITE FOR CATALOGS. , PIANO DEPT. 3D FLOOR THE ETT CHY PIANOS RENTED The Largest Dealers of High Grade Pianos in the West PIANOS BS TUNED I III SSI Ml msjJJiSSy stock: Good to choice lamba, 84.256.50; fair to good lambs. 86 50k 2; light year lings. 85 1iu5iS; hravy yearlings. 84.76-9 8.10; old wrOirrs, 84.UUU4 40; good to Choi. ewes, 8Kd8Tj; breeding ewes, 83.Twj9.U(; yearling breeding ewes, $5 6rto6.00. CHICAGO LIVE STOtTtl MARKET Cattle ss -Sheep ud Hosts t Lambs) Itroagr. CHICAOO. Bept. 11 CATTLE Receipts eetlmated at 4u) head: market steady; beeves. 84 SF-Q 30: T'xas steers. 4 18; western steers, 8t l'4i 80; Blockers and feed ers. 8a.0if0u: cows and heifers, 8xji, calves. 8 fjoa'J.Ou. UOiS Itewclvu asUmated at 1,009 head; market steady; light. V.0gS 46; mixed, 17 Sjo8 60; heavy. J7 66jjS 60; rough, ll.&nj I fO; good to choice, 87 SOyS :; piss. 8'.a 8.28; hulk of rales, 88 lO'uh.lS. KIIKKi1 .(NU LA.M US Itecelpis eel mated at 8.1X1U head; market strong; nstlves, 8i.wi5.0O; westerns, 83.Uia6.oO; yearlings, 84 8086S6: lamba, natives, 84-60t(j1.ti6; wei ema, 84.6047.70. Kaasas City Lire Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 11. fATTLE Re ceipts, 600 head, including 300 southerns; market stesdy; native steers. 84 6og8.uO; southern steals. 83.t"ti4.B0; southern cow 1. 82.26.o4.uO; nstlves cows and heifers. f2 00j 6 60: stockers snd feeders. 8-10".S.0, bulls. 8'-' jO-jS 75; calves, 83.75 7 76; wesieru SLssis, 8a.tfuoi.76i wsstera cows. slio.. UOOS Receipts. 2 000 head; market wcaK to J,, lower; bulk of salea, 87oU(!.15; heavy 8S!0-j.;S; packets and butchers, $vofl 2S; ll -h.. 87 i-O'f 4 05; plg. 1.i0 ii.IO. SMKKP AM) I.A.M n.s Re. e pts. W hfad, niaiket steady, intit-uiis. 84 26. 16 26; lambs. 8.('a, i0; rsnne wethers, 84.0o-a5.t; range enes, 8J254.76. Sloax City- Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, la.. Sept 1L Special Tel ehi am.) CATTLE Receipts, 4- heed; market nominal; beeves. 84.0Ojj7.60; cows 876ji4 25; feeders, 83 7jit5.26; yearlings. 8.1.00 HiM'iS Receipts. 2 41 head; market steady; range, 76Cu.10, bulk, o( saies, I..70HT7.85. j 7t" FALL FASHIONS IN ' FRY'S SHOES Our fall lines are now ready for your inspection, and as al ways we lead the shoe trade of the -w?st In up to date, snappy and fashionable styles, as well as In perfect fit. fine finish and high quality of our shoes. 3.50, $4.00, $5.00 No other shoes at these prices contain so much value, the perfect fit and elegant appearance of the shoe as the lines we are showing this fall. Come and see the latest. FRY SHOE CO., THE SHOERS 16th and Douglas Sts RAILROAD GRADING TO LET On Stanley Branch, Great North ern Railroad, to parties equipped with team and grader outfits. Ap ply to Morris & Shepard, 801 Olobe Building, St. Paul, Minn., or to them at Stanley, N. D. FOSTER The King of Shoedom Ladles' Footwear maker Pre-eminent Recognized styles and makes of footwear of the highest guaranteed Quality only find a place on our shelve. We want to repeat that we sell as we buy on quality, style, fit and with a guarantee. Today we would mention par ticularly, The Foster Women's Shoes Absolutely perfect in build; the lusts are etilemas of styles, every pair adding grace and beauty to j the feet unon which tney are nt- td We are showlns now the top- plett, niftiest, daintiest styles, and always have your size and width and ttve perfect fit. We are now nrenared to show all new fall styles in Foster shoes dull calf, with hlar.k cloth tois. Imported bronze kid, with brown cloth to match Rpveral styles In full dress, in cloth and dull kid tor; turn and welt shoes Extreme nirh ttiDan and modified military heel. Short vimiii. will be the most popular. Prices range, 34 $5 $5.50 and $J. Drexel Shoe Co. 1119 Far nam Street. 4.0 gglBTIIPlffJls'V " IJii.'WFMfftrWH'sH 1' JI'Wl W'lWyfftriUitVi HUty Jis 1 1 11 1 j 11s . iss.ii.LHM.ii.nl eg Get a statement of the resources of the Big ITorn Tower Company, and take notice of the unusual opportunity of get ting a certificate of Stock at cash price in its water power plant, paying 40. THINK 4,000 to 5,000 electrical horse power will do as much work as 10,000 live horses working day and night forever and ever; never eat, never sleep, fed by water only, with but three men to take care of the plant. SMALL INVESTORS It is the only oportunity ever offered to get in on the bottom price on water power, generating electricity. Big men and water power monopolies have secured all other water power plants. MACHINERY INSTALLED Two units, generating 1,500 to 2,000 horse power, are now installed and sold for $100 per horse power, a year, which means at lowest estimate, $12,500 per month income. REASON FOR SELLING 1,000 SHARES AT PAR We need this money to install machinery for three more units in the power house, to make the full capacity. These shares represent one-seventh interest in the Company. MARKET FOR POWER 12,000 horse power have been applied for, within 14 miles of the dam, to be used in mines and in Thermopolls and Shoshonl. The power Installed is sold right at the dam. 150,000 acres of choice lands slop lng towards the river are available for irrigation, of which 100,000 acres could be Irrigated by this Company, but it would take the full capacity of the dam for four months to furnish water for this immense tract of land, and tbe Company has decided to only take up 30,000 acres, to which the ditch has been surveyed. These lands are near Shoshonl and adjacent to 'the river and reservoir. Your Money Will Double in Thirty Months $100.00 invested brings $40.00 each year. $1,000.00 invested brings $400.00 each year. WHERE TO SEND MONEY Send draft direct to Big Horn Power Company, 243 Railway Ex change Building, Chicago. v Information concerning this project will be furnished by Herman B. Peters, Merchants Hotel, Omaha. TEZaRlVIS One-fourth of subscription cash, balance in sixty days, or you can deposit your money in one of the banks and certificates subscribed for will be sent for collection. DON'T DELAY This offer will be over subscribed and the right is reserved to return any subscription received too late. BIG HORN POWER COMPANY 243 Railroad Exchange Bldg. Chicago. 111. FASTEN TIRfl TO MBA Commencing Sunday, September 12th, train No. 6, the day light Chicago Limited leaves Omaha earlier at 7:20 a. m., and arrives Chicago at 8:45 p. m., connecting with night trains for points beyond. A Club, or Lounging Car, has been added to this already perfectly equipped train. It provides a ladies' observation par lor; an enclosed smoking room for men; a writing room with two desks; and a well selected library. r The large observation platform or Sun Parlor is entirely screened with clear glass which may be easily removed according to the will of the paseenger or the condition of the weather. It is the handsomest, most complete Club Car ever built. No. 12, the Nebraska-Chicago Limited, leaves Omaha '., ".P- ,?..an,,ll.arr ve" Chicago at :30 a. m. a train brilliantly lighted by electric iv mrruu. ..... . i- ard sleepers, dining car and library-observation car. Tickets, 1502 Farnam Street.
