THE BEE: OMAHA. MOXPAY, SFJTEMBER 19. 1010.
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
rjLH.SC AJTD RANCH UHD FOB fALCPAIlM An RAXfll I. A D FOR MB
Nebraska.
BARGAINS
Douglas County
18-aers tract finely tmproTod. plenty of fruit and all good land, three miles from
Utjr car line.
Sarpy County
80-acra tract, suitable for country homm; Interurban car lines passing through
the land; all Ilea high and tightly; fifteen minutes' street car tide to city; atatlon
on the land; ask for prices.
to-acre timber tract, one mile of Ir.terurban, two and a half miles to city.
80-acre tract, two and a half miles of city, well Improved.
60-acre tract, one mile and a half from city limits, fine Improvements.
Washington County
1 J acres, W acres In cultivation. i0 acres alfalfa, 10 acres natural timber, two
acres orchard, balance pasture and hay. Good 8-room house, good barn, double corn
eiib and all other necessary out buildings; very oheap; good terms.
100-acre tract rolling; land and rood Improvements; special price for quirk sale.
45-aore fruit farm adjoining good town; a home bargain.
' Cass County
' Two food quarters; priced to sell; ask about them.
C R. COMBS
'Phone Douglas 3916
Rooms
" REAL ESTATE
FARM AND H A CII Ll.MU FOR BALK
Mlsaoorl Contlwnvd.
A BNAP If taken In SO days Fine valley,
40 acres, Improved, In the hoart of Cass
county, Missouri; S miles from county seat;
deal with owner; save commission. Address
Box 7, It. F. I. No. 6, Harrlsonvllle, Cass
county, Mo.
THREE high-class Improved northwest
Missouri farms for sale; corn, clover and
blue grass land; your choice, 175 per acre.
Write for particulars. Basel J. Meek,
wuer, P. O. box 307. ChllUcothe, Mo.
Mexleo.
LANDS
MEXICO t have for sale several fine
tracts of tropical lands and transportation
especially suitable for fruit and stock
raining. Cheap on quick sale. Live cor
respondents wanted. None but responsible
firms or parties need answer. References
given and required. Address, J. Perrln
Kent, Tlacotalpam, Ver Mexico.
Minnesota.
240-ACRE farm, within 36 miles of Minne
apolis, $ miles from the county seat; has
Vjj acres under cultivation, balance timber
and pasture; all high land; price f 15 per
acre; one-half cash, balance on easy terms;
land Is situated on main traveled road, 1
mile from school. - This Is a bargain and
will bear the most rigid Inveatlgation.
lor further particulars write M. S. Ruther
ford & Co., Princeton. Minn.
See me about Minnesota farms of all de
scription. They are priced right.
THE HONEST LAND MAN.
H. T. BULL1S. WASECA. MINN.
FOR Sale Cheap Good farm. 186 acres:
all under cultivation; small buildings; 1
miles west of Hawley, Clay county, Minn.
Address box 4, Muakoda, Minn.
820 ACRES, clay soil, well Umbered, with
hard wood; located near this city; a big
bargain. Price, 116 per acre. P. H. Thiel
inaii, fit. Cloud. Minn,
-
EASTERN MONTANA LANTX
Three sections of Dawson county land ta
ne block at a bargain If taken In the next
thirty days. These are steam-plow sec
tions. Other landa at bargain prices. No
better time to buy ludi than right now.
If you are looking for iu vestment or a good
farm, write Ueorge C Haward, Qlaadlve,
X MONTANA LAND BARGAIN.
MOuNTANA LAND BARUAIN.
i
6,000 acres Yellowstone Co., Montana, 6
miles from Broadview, a new town on new
railroad, 0 miles north of Billings and 7
miles from new C. M. & St. P. Ry. line.
Every foot steam plow land except 620
acres; no stone, rich soli, fine water In
abundance at 36 feet; settlers all around
it; wheat yield this year 14 to 17 bushels;
In ordinary years, 25 to 40 bushels. Bank
depoHits In Brosdvlew Increased $30,000 past
80 days. How is that for a poor crop year
In a new country? State experimental
farm adjoining. Similar land selling at
retail $20 to lo perVaore. Present owners
scattered over three states and can't agree,
so must sell. Price, (14 per acre, on rea
sonable terms. Will easily sell $20 next
year.
. CHAS. O. ELWOOD (Trustee.)
s 750 Margaret St.. St. Paul, Minn.
nth L'nkotau
MONET MAKINo xacre corn farm oat
from Bloux Falls; nine-room house, twe
stories, hardwood flniih; barn 14 by 4t;
ether buildings; large trove, orchard with
apples, black walnut ireis; all can be cul
tivated: fenoed and oroea fenoed; telephone;
rural mail; $10 per aero under prloe for
quick sale; crops never were better. Write
sue at ones. H. A. sUlvluS, owner. ttloux
t ails, s). IX
SECTION of Oregon county. South Da
kota, land for sale. This secUon has Um
ber, running water fed by springs, lots of
hay. 60 sores broken. 14 acres can be
plowed, all fenced, one-bait mile from
school, three miles from one railroad tows
and six miles from another; suo soli and
the very beat all around farming and stock
raising section In Uregory county, Mouth
liakota. Call on or writs lit Charles aillnni
owner. Fairtaa. aV
FARMS IN THIS CO R.N BELT
An Improved quarter secUon In Gregory
county, a. D., 4 miles from Burke. 44
nuiee from Gregory; ail fenoed; email '
of improvements; Ml acres under euitlva
ton. Pilce $40 per acre.
160 acres, one mile front town. Trips
county; prloe $so per acrox
A half section, tfc miles from Wlttea;
price 1-4 per acre.
A bait secuua miles from Carter; pile.
1st per acta
A nice half section I miles from Delia
I miles from Colomb; price $36 per sore.
t. f. Harrington,
Bell 1641 Iowa Uldg.. guoux City. la.
THR IDEAL HOME" Or 640 ACRES,
Situated In the Big Sioua valley, fuiir mllss
suth of Castiewood. tbe county seal of
liaiuiln county, koutb Dakota. 440 acres of
deep black loam, under yearly culUvaUon;
y acre lu pasture and 100 la the beautiful
spring-fed Lake frlorance, with its sylvan
swum and kparaimg waters, deep end pure
and filled with fiah sod game in eeaaoa.
a ad nearby is the boms. a. (ourteeo-rooni
bouse, laige baru. two sranariea, cblckea
house, bog bousa and woven wire ptur,
eorn silo, mauiuoe house, small barn and
numerous suiaii build lugs, ail lu good con
diuon, with w.udiuiil. three wells and cla
tern, all surrounded by a reautUTul grove
price, Uo.w. ou good terms, by 44. J. It us
sell. CasileMOod. M. .
DOUBLE TOUR MONKT
De you ! to buy a guud toanaltef We
have It'Juai fresn from me government.
With perfect title. UN lou uuw urvi
and about M of them soid with about w
buidlugs now completed ta tbe teas oa a
railroad that has six daily Uaiua. wita ex
cellent service. Thia lowusite includes tat
scree of the very best of sacoud bottom
laud with tine umber for parks aod etN
a fine itim of water runuuig ihrougu it.
fine openings ur almost ail kiuds of buai
Besa. especially a bank, hotel and eievatol.
A grand bargain it soiu lu tuiriy days. Ad
dress Powell Land Lwaa Co-. PoweJ
btauiey county, a. D.
WHY PAY H1UH MkVNTI
Mr. Faruier, ccuie to bouta lakota; atos
paying iiigu rents; ewa your own farm'
apond tae money for your impiovemauia
that you are lug In lowa la nigh rank
Me ewa twenty quarters of land here
that we can eeil you lor aa to 6Se par act
a terms sou cau t beat; U." to !. oag
halanoe ou pauieui at 6 per cent.
Come beie betore tue snaps ate ail gom.
pur luii iutoruiauoa write luton AtrosJ
eg staah t b, a'ama sviuuy, av u.
KT to 811 Brandeis Theater Building.
FARM BARGAIN.
160 aorea fine, level second bottom land
with deep black soli, six miles north of
Tekamah, Burt county, Neb., 2A miles back
from the liver, 42 miles from Omaha; no
improvements. fRiCE, S7 rKR ACRE.
Terms, $1,000 cash, $4,000 March 1, balance
6 years at 6 per cent; no sand, gravel,
stones, stumps, swamps, willows, ridaes.
hollows or overflow; a perfect piece of
land. Improved farms in the same neigh
borhood valued from $100 up per acre and
very few for sale. This quarter will make
some one rich.
ARTHUR C. CROBSMAN,
W CHAMBER OF COMMERCE!,
OMAHA, NEB.
FOR SNAPS In western Nebraska farms
and ranches, see the Potter State bank,
Potter, Neb.
BARGAIN to-acre farm; 4 miles from
Warsaw, Mo.; 25 acres cultivated, balance
rasture; near school and church; price,
1,000; terms easy. Address T. ii. Owen,
Warsaw, Mo.
AUCTION 8ALB
of alfalfa land Kept. 27, 1810, 120 and 160
acre adjoining, raising aiiaua nay ana
seed Is the best business In Neb. This
land will positively be Bold to the highest
bidder and someone will get a bargain; It
may be you. Write Willis Cadwell, owner.
Broken Bow, for description of land and
reasons for sale.
Oklahoma.
O ACRES. SOS level; MO crop, 100 taog
tight; two souses, wells, spring, ave-ton
scale, shop, four mules, four b or sea, six
cows, seveuty-five hogs, tools. Price, tliOOu
Three smaller farms rent or sell. Owner,
William Karlck. Clifford. OIU.
Washington.
SEVERAL CHOICE WHEAT FARMS.
ADAMS COUNTY LAND COMPANY,
K1TZV1LLK, WASH.
700 ACRES, t springs, house and orchard:
Ideal home; rural delivery; 616,000. Spencer-
uregory CO., n ana waua, . wasn.
Wisconsin.
80 ACRES LEVEL LAND, It cultivated,
balance pasture. 6-room house, large barn.
chicken house, spring and trout brook on
farm, ( miles from station, school on land,
11.800, easy terms. Tom O. Msson, Island
City State bank, Cumberland. Wis.
HARDWOOD Umbered lake frontage
farm at a Bargain; oo acres in rom coun
ty. Wis.. 60 miles from twin cities: heavv
clay loam soil; half mile lake frontage; lots
of hardwood saw Umber; small clearing;
old buildings; good nsighborhood: only
H.oju; on easy terms ii taaen at once.
owner N. b.. box a, ol cron trails, wis.
I
WMnllg.
0.600 ACRK8 JUST OPENED.
I Carey Act lands st Whestland. Wm
uuma awn now tani s sure to produce
and double In value before paid for. Plant
cf water now on the land. Also sailing
choicest farm lands in Iowa colony, near
Cheyenne. Ureal alfalfa and grain crops
grown her every jroar. Healthiest climate,
purest water, good markets, t or excursion
rates, valuable maps, laws, write Hart una
t anH f 1, HnU'lAl Ut.l. A . rl.
Miscellaneous.
HAVE TOU A FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE T Or do you want to buy onsT
Make your wants known through THE LES
Mi 11 J PiWTlT. tViA n . - a
" t.' i-. -auw ,1 V MlWUIUIU VI
lowa. Rates: 1 cent a word for each Inser
tion S .anil a line 7n en mn Innh i
dilution. 41.000: larsrest nf anv low. -tativ
Give us a trial. Address The Capital
uana uepi.. uvm jnouies, ia
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE One good
iubiivi VI. .at ii, i-.nu,. rDiKmi CUUmjT,
Nebraska; two good quarters in Sedwirk
county, Colorado; 100 acres of wheat land
In Alberta, Canada; twenty acres and a
town lot In the onion belt of Texas, last
two properties clear. Will take a ranii
roadster automobile and good driving horse
or ariving team as pari pay. Address Box
M, aidiod, rs eo
&S ACRES oak timber $360,
41) acres good farm, 6120.
240 acres good farm. I960.
Cheapest farms in America; easy terms;
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO..
6B N. Y. Life Bldg.
Phones Red 1999; A-1721.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LUtANS to horns owners and home build
ers. with privilege of making parual pay
menu semi-annually.
W. H. THOMAS.
60S First National Bank Slag.
Good 6
Farm Mortgages
always on hand and for Bale
amounts from $300 to $3,000.
BENSON & MYERS,
412 N. Y. Life Bldg.
at
6500 to 65.000 on Omaha homes. O'Keefs
Real Estate Co.. 1016 N. Y. Doug or
MONEY TO LOAN-Psyne Investment CaT
6100 to 610,000 made promptly. V. r WaaJ
' . .11, , .1 11..!
UAKi i.N BKU8., Sd floor N. Y. Life. 6606
. nw wi un improveu property. No delay
WANTED City loans and warrants.
Farnaiu Smith & Co.. U20 Farnain St.
W
WANTKD FARM LOANS. 6T.. W 108 Bee
WANTFD-Cltv loans Peters Trust C
SWAPS
B A B C O C K Electric three-paaaen
rounn with inmm.r ImJw t i i
irer
floe
61.1W. This Is a snap. Address, J U6. Bee.
BUSINESS coiner lot, 12.600, clear Will
trade for bouse and lot if wn
Nowata Land it Lot Co.. M Nw ru i nl
SWAPS
(ContiiiiiiMi. t
WHAT have you In southern California
to exchange (or Otnht property? i Bee.
u oiU4 un ivAviiA'f r v-ui ttwr lot.
tPiloe. near ear Una. Call loll Harney Bu
WE axrhanae Drotertles of merit. H. H-
Culver. 813-811 N. I. Life. tougias 7.
ONE of the beet Paring hotels In Omsna.
Centrally located, 06 rooms, well aetno
llshed business. Pries 6l0.l. Will take
Unprovel farm and some cash.
NOWATA IMI CO.
tf Nsw York Life Bldg. Phone Red im
T ROOMS (Council Bluffs), bath and
toilet; lot 60x110; well rented; clear. Price
11,000. 1 Will trade for ISO acres land clear.
Nowata Iand A Lot Co., $68 New Tork Ufa
Kins'. Phone R1 lww. A -1731.
WANTED To trade a good Mitchell
roadster, fine condition, 1W model, 4-rylln-
der, 4-passenger. for a 109 or 1910 Stanley
steamer In good condition. Write or come
and see Buster Brown, Webster City, la.
SAFETY RAZORS .
QtLLETTE blsdes rssharpsned. Ke doses.
Ue half doten, tHo each. Mall them ta
Harvey AV Co., Box 767. Omaha. Neb.
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED to borrow $9,600 for flv ym
on
Bee.
WANTED-T0 BUY
MT RirB naid tor second-band fur-
allure, carpets, eloLblag and ahoes. 'Pboe
tongiaa am.
SECOND HAND clothing and shoes. John,
the Buyer. 116 N. 17th 8L Both Phones.
TRANB-MI88I88IPPI LADIES CLOTH
ING STORE cars highest prices for party.
afternoon and evening drees. ted 441a
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Position as representative for
reliable firm for states of Arlsona and
New Mexico. Address R. Z. Duke, Hub
bard, la.
YOUNG MAN desires place to work tor
board and room In private family while at
tending school. Boyles College. Both
phones.
WANTED Position as housekeeper for
widower; has child 6 years of age. Address
N 102. care Bee.
WANTED Ladles' clothes to launder by
first-class laundress. Call Douglas 6601.
WANTED Situation as housekeeper or
oook. Phone Web. 2S5. .
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE UNION PACIFIC
Railread ComDanv Auction. The follow
Ina- unclaimed baarsare will be sold
at nub lc auction at No. 617 noutn tetn
Bt, Omaha, Nebraska, commencing
at T tx. m.. Tuesday. October. 11,
trunks marked A. O. Torjuson, C. Plckard,
Clarence D. Baker. W. A. Brock, Anna
Byron, Harry Wathen, H. D. Crattl. Zlno
trunks marked W m. Ryan. m. b. jonnson,
Joe Loranzo, E. L. Mazon, Mrs. Carrie
Scott. Q. A. Martin, Mrs. L. F.
Smith. -L. F. Strauba. Dr. O. A, Fischer,
J W. Flint, George F. Hughes, S. Egarskl,
Miss Effie Wooldrida-e. Steamer trunks,
marked Paul W. Lester. Miss An-
aelo Ankney. H. Daugherty, R. R.
Jones. Box marked "Lundy," Mrs. Clarence
Carr. Sample trunk marked A. E. Mart,
No. tl LB-Chlcago. Chests marked John
Collins. Dress suitcases marked E. S. Tag
gard, Orrle Holland, John Green, H.
Thieket, G. T. Peebles, Wm. Haxard, H. H.
Budd, H. B. White, W. W. Williams, it.
Rankin, D. J. Rankin, E P. Coleman, H. C.
Parish, M. Flynn. Mik. Ross. Canvas
telescopes marked Ray Van Bauer, E. Col
lins, G. Buttler, J. D. Cordoba, E. F.
Andrews, C. G. Gentry, bearing Southern
Pacific Interline checks Noa. 718073. 740634.
742836; O. S. L. interline checks Nos. K2906,
litiMl, 1MJ04U, Ui3W, HU844 ana wuoi; kj. xi.
& N. Interline checks Nos. 82641 and 117061;
C. & N. W. Interline checke Nos. 1MR14,
2272G4. 227265, 230579, 28,1560. SOJMt". S047S8, 626630
and local check 60962' , D. &' R, G. C. O. D.
checks 18691 and 18693; C, M. & St. P. C. O.
D. check 122S9; S. P. L. A. S S. L. Inter
line check 141364; C, 8t P., M. A O special
check 6346; A., T. o. r. special cnecas
Nna. AS4.-A1 and 408946: C. A S. Interline
checks Nos. 507620, 641300 and 641416; North
em Pactflo special checks Nos. 672998 and
623000; Grand Trunk special cheojt 712121;
Nevada Northern No. 97H0; C. & W. I. C. O.
D. 6134. Also 650 pieces of miscellaneous
articles consisting of guns, bundles, blank
ets, valises, trunks, boxes, chests, watches
and musical Instruments not marked.
A. TRAYNOK, uenerai Baggage Agent -
S1I-2502-1
OMAUA GBShiRAh. ilHKtt,
BUTTER Creamery, No. L delivered to
the retail trade In 1-ib. cartons, c; No. 2,
in 80-lb. tubs. 21c; No. 2. In 1-lb. cartons.
sue; No. H In W-lb. tubs, ftc; packing
stock, solid pack, ittc. dairy. In 00-Ib. tubs.
omito. Market changes every Tuesday.
cHKKtini'rwlns, iKc; young Americas,
lic; daisies, Wc; triplets, lsvio; llmberger,
1AC; NO. 1 DriCK, iBo, impurieu owiaa, hi,
domestlo Swiss, 24c; block Swiss, 22c.
POULTRY Dressea broilers under lbs,
20c; over 2 lbs., 16o; hens lie; cocks, JOo;
tiucks, lsc; geese, lac; turkeys, 3fo; pigonS,
per dos., 61-xu; homer stiuabs, per doa.. 64.00;
tancy squabs, per doa., H-t; No. L per dos.,
63.00. Alive: Broilers, lie; Over i lbs., Uo:
hens, llo; old roosters, o; old ducks, full
feathered, loo: sense, full feathered. 10c:
turkeys. Wo; guinea fowls. 20o each; pigeons.
per dos., euo; nomers. per aoa., s.w; squaos.
No. 1, per dos., 61.60: No. a, per dos., 60c.
FISU (all frosen) Pickerel, 13c; whiu fish,
17o; pike, 16c; trout, 17c; large crapnles,
20o; bpanlsh mackerel, 18c; eel, 18c; had
dock, 12c; flounders, lie; green catfish, 18c;
bullheads, loo; roeshad. 61-00 each; shad
roes, per pair, 60c; frog legs, per dos,. sue:
salmon, loo.
Beef Cuts Rib: No. 1. 14a; No. , limits;
ISO. a, so. MiiUi .1 w. a, tec: Ma
to. Chuck: No. 1. 4Ajo; No. 2, 6io; No, t
to. Round: No. L Hc; No. . 7io; No. A
40. puts; No. 1. tine; No. 1 to; JJo,
6, 4c.
FRUITS-Oranges: California Valendas,
all sixes, per box, 66.0ofl6.25. Lemons; Llmo-
nlera, extra tancy, s.w sise, per doi, 8(00;
860 sice, per box, 17.60; choice 800 sice, per
box, 66.60; 860 else, per box, 27.00 ; 240 slse,
50o per box lees. Bananas: Fancy select,
per bunch, 2.Xij4t60; Jumbo, bunch, 8176
a 3. 75. cantaloupes: Colorado Rocky Fords,
54 sice. $1.75; 46 standards, .'.. Italian Bide
prunes: vtasmngton, per cr, 3126; in
lots, per crate, 61.16. Peaooes: California
Balways. per 20-lb. box. 7oc: in lots of 26
or more, per box. tbe; Colorado Elbertas,
per u-to. dox, okz; in 101s, per oox, ibc.
Pears: New York Kelfer, per bu. bsk.. 81.60:
California B. Clalrague, per box, 82.86; In
lots, per box, 6Z.7&. Apples: Home-grown
cooking, In bbls., 84.00U4.&0; Missouri Jona
than, In bbls., 4.264.50; new Oregon per
box, 1.76; California Uravensteln, per' box,
62.10. Grauee: California Malaaaa. ner i
bsk. crate, 3150; California Tokay, per c ate
11.50; t oncords, norne-grown, per 8-lb. bsk.,
2?Vtf3oc- Watermelons: Texas, IWe per lb.
Dates: Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs.
In box, per box $2.00.
VEGETABLES Potatoes: Early Ohio, In
sacks, per bu., 8100(31.10; New Jersey white
stock extra fine quality, per bu., 81 16.
Sweet Potatoes: Virginia, per bbl., ,2.76.
Onions: Large yellow. In sacks, per lb., 6c;
Iowa, small red and yellow per lb., 8c;
Spanish, per crate. 8186. Garlic: Extra
fancy, white, per lb., lac; red, per lb., 16c.
Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per dot. 61 00.
Ceiery: Michigan, per doc. bunches, 36c.
HOME GROWN VEGETABLES Cab
bage: New, per lb., 2e. Tomatoes: Per bsk.,
bonjOOe. String and Wax Beans: Per mkt.
bsk., 75c. Cucumbers: Per mkt bsk.. 60
ffl&c. Lettuce. Extra fancy leaf, per doc,
45a. Parsley: Fancy home-grown, per dos.
bunches. Sue. Turnips: Per mkt. bsk., 86c
Carrots: Per mkt. bsk., 40c. Beets: Per mkt
bsk , 3eo.
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts: Black, per
lb 2c; California No. 1, per lb., lc; Cali
fornia No. 1, per lb. 14c Hlckorynuts:
Large, per lb. 4c; small, per lb., 6e. Cocoa
nuts: Per sack. 86 00: per doa., 65c. Honey:
New, 24 frames. 68.66.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. IT. COTTON Fu
tures closed eaay. Closing bids: September
13 66c; October. 18.14c; November, 13.07e'
December. 18 0o; January, 13.02c; February'
18 06c; March. It.lOe; May, 13 14c; June'
13 11c. Spot eleaed quiet, middling uplands
13 90c; middling gulf, 14.15c; sales. 6 287
balea.
1 .1 VJTR POOT. hnl IT VlTTnV m .
dull; prices 2 points higher; American mid-
uium v.vw. miauiing, m.mrc, cnlg-
dllng, 8c; low middling, T.60e; good ordi
nary. T 54c; ordinary. T.2Sc. The sales of the
dsy were l.ono bales, of which uo were ror
speculation and export and Included 2.(00
vm 1 v-as n mri n nu - s-s w a vwi iy t w.
ST. LOl'IS. Sept. 17. COTTON Market
qmei; migaiini, 4Jic; nnino none; receipts,
147 bales; shipments. 14 bales; stock, 60s
balea
The key to the situation-Bee Want Ada,
GRAIN ANDPHOUUltMAKliM
Wheat Value Go Up on Higher Ca
ble from Abroad.
CORN RULES SOME WEAKER
Strength of Wheat Has a Tendency
te Keep I p the Price of Corn,
Which Tries to More
Downward.
OMAHA. Sept. 17. 1910.
Higher cables and better Inquiries fori
rash wheat gave wheat values another atl-
aura ttwiav i'h. tr.ii. i, ti riv ven!v
divided, with sentiment favoring the bull !
iue tor a turn from the leveis.
The corn market m m-eak owlna to the
advance In whent. Reports from ail vtlons
inure oesrisn as tne lavoraDie weatner
continues.
Wheat was strong and higher from tho
start, selling being lighter than for some
time. Better cash demand was noticeable
and eouthwen markets snowed good
strength. Foreign news was more buil.sh
Du''nt was much more general.
1 he undertone In corn ruled weak, but
the strength In wheat caused a steady to
a shade higher market. Demand wan rather
slow and while country offerings are
fairly liberal, local buyers are not anxious
takers.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.107.000
bushels and shipments were 651,000 bushels,
against receipts laxt year of 1.413.000 bush
elsand shipments of KW.000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were ?o,000 bUFi
els and shipments were 724.000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 463,(00 bushels
and shipments of 643.000 bushels.
,J-'Mrences were 17,000 bushels of corn,
1.400 bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal to naono bushels.
Liverpool closed Sd higher on wheat and
Hd higher on corn,
Omaha Csib Prices.
WHEAT No. S hard, 95M,cfiU00; No. S
hard, 4ge; No. 4 hard. SlU&Wc; rejected
hard, 844WWC; No. 1 spring, 6(&99c; No. S
HIS, KV(J1TSC.
..CSLiNNo- i white, 63H(f?Mo; No. t white,
Wip63e; No. 4 white, 62iffM4c; No.
color, 52ig63c; No. 2 yellow, 61V&S114c: No.
3 yellow, fit ifttii u. - Kin a -1 1 t- .i. t i.v o -
No. , 615mc; No. i 616f51Hc;' No. 4,
VT.lr. graae, 4VB4KC. t
i',T.8No' 1 white, 819471 32Ho; standard,
J"5ii032e; No. 8 white. amfi32c; No.
white. 304a31o; No. S yellow, SO'.yJfSlo; No.
4 yellow, aoa.tnu
BARLEY-No. 4 6063c; No. 1 feed, 560
-. n-jouiea, oulv)C.
RIE-No. , 75ia76c; No. I. 74076c:
Cnrlot Receipts.
. Wheat. Corn. Oats
Lhieago 100 i-a 166
Minneapolis 414
Omaha 19 m
Duluth 123
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Pea tares of tbe Trading; and Closing
Prices on the Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Fept 17. Speculative sentiment
switched declaetlly today to the buying
side in wheat. Higher cables, better casn
demand and lighter northwest receipts were
the chief factors. The close was firm at
a net gain of hio to He to c. Latest quo
tations showed corn a lower to a shade
above last night's figures; oats up to
ana provisions at 12!c decline to 3Vic
advance.
Extensive covering of short wheat seemed
to have detained the maret here. Klmul-
taneouly there was strength In Europe, due
largely to a let up In Russian offerings. Tho
ract mat primary receipts were nearly
2,400.000 bushels less than for the corres
ponding week last year had considerable
bearing on tbe improved demand for cash
wheat. The southwest. In particular, re
ported liberal sales to eastern mills. On the
bull side, too, weio a well known crop ex
pert's figure showing the total yield of win
ter ana spring wheat in United States at
606,000,000 bushels against the government's
September Indication of 676,000,000. Earlier
in the day the market had been weakened
temporarily by an estimate from another
source that the crop In the Dakotas and
Minnesota Is 6,0no,00tv larger than had been
deduced from the government report. Sep
tember ranged from 990 to I1.00H, with
tne Close ftc up at,
Splendid weather made corn easy. No. 2
yellow closed at 56ic to 55Sc. December
fluctuated between bZlic to 53c to 53c and
closed steady at 68t a net loss of He. 1
Diminished receipts caused oats to be In
dependently firm. December varied from
tbSc to Kolc, and finished 'c up at 3o.c
Support for provisions was limited. The
end of the day left pork Zc to 12c down;
lard 2Vrc higher to 10c off, and ribs rang
ing from last night's figures to 7Vc decline.
Lieaaing futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High- I Low. Close. Sat y.
Wheat
Sept..,
Deo..,
May..,
86 6H 85H
1 H,i 8V.
1 Ob'.! 1 06it 1 05J
95
1 00
1 ooh
1 Wik
Corn-
66J 65V4I 54U
Sept.. ,
Dec...
May..
64M 55H
63?, 63Vs
0ttl Oil 11 tt
witW
Oats
Sept..,
Dec...
May...
83H 84H 834 84W 34
8&Vkl 861 9aiw 35V 05
ISSli&Hl Si 3tSW.3SHB 3614
Pork-
Sept..
Oct...
Jan....
20 06
20 15 20 00
20 07H
19 82Hj
19 82H 19 771
19 7714
19 90
18 35
13 30
18 30
15 Wl 10 9)
18 30
12
11 56
11 35
Lard
Oct..
Nov...
li KM 12 274 12 20
11 67 ! U 67H;U52Vi56
11 67V
Ribs
Oct..
Jan..,
U 86
11 42H
70
7H 70 j
72:
72Mi
No. 1.
t-r nwv4 j t w j n yvk Las, VV.OO'y
SB smiv, aiw. a-u-j.i-n.OT, a?sc MI8J a VI hiaui
$4.7024.96; bakra, P 60.15.
U V W Vn 0 noLUh lA
, iw nr4 w.
- m aiAMisj, wigWi A 0ksT
ant-iAlAA unnltlni. JDA,Ti
to
VtlAVeTf I1ISM til if), CJryLyilUs
BiBlDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $2.61,;
at " vvvb vws ii, eya,.su( UlUVUI , f I .
w.OO. Clover, $10.0(15.60.
ww wcbo pwi n, irei hui.( eJJU.omu1
30.75. Lard, per 100 lbs., $lt.3d. Short ribs,
tuueB, uwrej ii.(iii.io. anon ciuuj- siUea
(box4), $12.2&3I2.fiO.
awnitsl 1 4sa 911 iWl Vxii IMn.K.. i. .
w y.a.wv ava. iiium y 1 CH.WI JH SJ
wen i,a;(,vw ou., comparea with 1,4 13, (W0
ou, tiifj rropuiiuniK uuy a, yexr BgU.
2Z.000 head. ' '
C'hirao Cah Prtcep Wheat: No. 1 red
T L V . U. K.' n ft m.A 4X4 .al . Vr 4k i .
67l331.0044; No. 8 hard. 944jlo; No. 1 north
ern spring. 31.13tfl-15; No. 2 northern spring.
8110&1.14; No. 8 spring. $1.1061.13. Corn:
No. 2 cssh, 64.ia&5Hc; No. 8 cash, 64(A
65iJ5fiHc; No. t yellow, 66VaHc; No. 8 yel-
2 white, 30Wfi36V,c; No. 8 white, 34Vj36Hc;
No. 4 white, S3ij36c; standard, 3&gr35Vo.
BUTTER Easy; creameries, 24'uasc; dai
ries, 2H'fj27o.
jutjus firm; receipts, 6,P5 cases; at
mark, aaaea trwlurifwl iu.,
prime firsts, 24a
,.iV-?',!ji',:-B,e,J'r: daisies. I64j'18c; twins,
J54JliVc; young Americas, 16!'16c: long
horns, lrVS16o.
POTATl it i w,ni. . , -,,
80c; fair to good, 72Q75c.
ruuutr-steady; turkeys. Uc; fowls.
18V4c; springs, 13c.
TnlU0'i 60 to w lbs., 87f8Hc; 69 to
86 lbs.. WSVc; 85 to 110 lbs., 10ru iovo.
V Cll
"""'i"" iuuay n neat, iw cars; corn, 448
f.r,; 0," 1! r"- Estimated Monday
Wheat, 69 cars; corn, 429 cars; oats, 124 cars.
Kansas City Urn In nna Provisions.
KANSAS CITT. Sept. 17.-WHK ATn
eember, 8VS8c, bid; May, $i.ih; cash
unchanged to lc higher; No. 2 hard, 97cU
$102; No. 8, 96ci&$l.tl; No. 2 red, 99ci&l etc
Ne. , 96399c. - J
CORN December. Wc; May. I&44c. sell
ers; cash unchanged for mixed to lv.rni
lower for white; No. 2 mixed, 66c; No 3
mixed, 65ttti66c: No. 2 white, 56cv N' c
uais-i nenanged to lo lower; No 2
white, 86336c; No. 1 mixed, 34i32c.
RYE No. 2. 79a
HAY Cnchanged; choice timothy, $13,503
14 00; choice prairie. $12.00.
BUTTER Creamery, 29c; firsts, 26c; sec
ends, 24c; packing stock. 21Vc.
EOGJi Extras, 20c; firsts. 23c; seconds.
Uo.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bushels 2.K.O1O ir,9.uoo
Corn, bushels 28.0u0 69,imo
Oats, bushels 20,000 4,000
Mlnnenpolls Grata Mnrket.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 17. WHEAT Sep
tember, $1.09; December. $1 .114; May. $1.15
cash, No. 1 hard, $1.12; No. 1 northern',
$1.114X1. 11H: No. 2 northern. $1 .ffiwai.Okb:
No. northern, $1.0f.1'31.v71.
FLAX Closed at $2.70
CORN No. 1 yellow. 68c.
OATS No. S white, 32'J430.
RT E No. 2. $2 7002.72.
BRAN In 100 pound sacks, $18.60248 00.
FLOUR First patents (in wood f. o. b.,
Minaeaoolis), 6.4Ub.t0k ICU'iUl. fittaau.
$5 4" ; flist clf-ars, 'q second
ciisis. f.'.s-Mrj.sii.
WKATIICK 1 TUT 4illAt ItF.LT
I'redlrtlon Is for t nntlnned Pnlr for
Sunday,
OMAHA, Sept. 17. Ifl'T
The arra of slu.weiy and unsettled
weather iluit prevailed over the mlilille
Jjssissli.l valley Kriilay lnornlng shifted
slowly eastward dnrlnji the lat twenty
fnur hr ui s, and now ovf riles the upper
lake region. Rains pr again scattered
along t'lo gulf ceiiFt, and snnwrrs were
uulte general on tlie northern Rocky moun
tain plateuu and nottli Paelflr sloie. '1 he
eiiier is generally Clear lrmii '"
"Ippl river west to tne mountains, but
gererally cloudy conditions prevail In the
iiii'uiTiniiia. uou lipril mill IS "-'
, , . n , I,l,h.r
tin xtiiuiuiiia. l fmprrntuiri i,...,.
turn the itocky inounta: ns rat over the
central vunevs to tne ibkc rrpum.
n - . 1 - . . . n .,A M . -
sourl valley durlnn Fiii'y. and tempera
tures alune ii decrees were general over
southern Nelnasks. An area of high pres
sure, accompanied by cooler wratlier, has
, . I m.w
appeared In llie nurtnwosi, Rim win
.... m alle-it
iiowii uvrr llie vaurji",
tail In temperature in this vicinity tonignt,
- .... . . ..! i.r.ilie HlV
w un coiiiiuueu lair loins'"
Sunday. .
' ... uw , rift f QA7
1IU. I3VP. iwo.
Minimum temperature 6S
.. i.i i.i .ui
i recipitiition
Normal temperature for today. S3 degrees.
Deficiency in urerioltatlon sinceA March 1,
13.31 Inches. . .
Defleclency corresponding pcrioa in ij-.
16 of an inch. .
DL-flcleiicv corrcsDondns period In lt.
1.97 Inches.
U A. WELSH. Loual Forecaster.
Com and Whent Iteglon Bnlletln.
For Omaha. Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m., 7Hth meridian time,
Saturday, September 17, l'.'lO-.
OMAHA I'lnrmCTS.
Temp. ltaln-
Sttlons. Max. Jlln. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Neb w 70 . 00 Clear
Auburn, Neb 87 59 .00 Clear
H'ken How, Neb. 93 W M Clear
Columbus. Neb... 92 .00 Clear
Culbertson, Neb.. 9S i .00 Clear
Pairbury, Neb... 97 67 .) Clear
Fairmont, Neb... 91 ) .) Clear
tir. Island. .Neb.. 6o M Clear
Hartlngton, Neb. fW . Clear
Hastlnus, Neb.... 94 63 . 00 Clear
Holdrego, Neb... 95 fi3 .t) Clear
SOakdale, Neb.... 89 64 . Clear
Omaha. Neb K3 wi .00 ( lear
Tekamah, Neb... M 7 .' Clear
in. i a 77 Tli .00 Clear
Carroll, la 78 M . I"t. cloudy
Clarlnda. la 5 .t" i lear
Slblev. la 7 55 . 02 Clear
Sioux City, la... 80 60 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature tor twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m. I mot inciuoea
In averages.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp Raln
ni.irlM Stations. Max. Win. fall.
Columbus. 0 17 76 4H .00
T-numvllle. Kv 19 W 48 .00
Chicago, 111 26 74 60 .30
St. Louis, Mo 13 78 62 .00
lie Moines, la 14 74 51 .SO
Minneapolis. Minn. 30 78 5 M
Kansas City, Mo.. 24 88 62 .00
Omaha, Neb 19 68 .00
The weather Is warmer throughout tho
entire corn and wheat region. Appreciable
rains occurred within tho last twenty-four
hours at four stations In the Des Moines
district and one station In the Chicago dis
trict. A fall of two Inches occurred at
Creston, la. L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster, Weather isureau.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Varlons
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sopt. 17. FLOUR Steady ;
spring patents, $6.4116. 76; spring clears, $4.X
4(4.60; winter extras No. 1. $3.76i3.90; win
ter extras No. 2, $3.603.t5; Kansas
straights, $4.8O4.90. Rye flour, steady; fair
to good, $4.Jut4.2&; choice to fancy, M.&Ktf
4.40.
CQRNMEAL Steady; fine white and yel
low, $1.40!(j'1.45; coarse, $1.35;1.40; kiln dried,
$3.45.
WHEAT Spot market firm; No. 2 red,
$1.03c, elevator, and $1.03c f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, Jl.Sv-i f. o. b. afloat.
On account, of firm cables and smaller
world's shipments with a betterdomestlc
cash demand, wheat was steadier today,
closing to He net higher. September
closed, $1.03; December, $1.07'; May,
$1.11.
CORN Spot market steady; No. 2, 6Hc,
elevator, domestic basis to arrive, and tiSc
t. o. b., afloat. Futures market was with
out transactions, closing V4C higher. Sep
tember closed S5e and December, 61c.
OATS Spot market firm; No. 1 standard
white, 39c; No. 2, white, 40c; No. 8, 30c;
No, 4, 8NC. Futures market was without
transactions, closing Vc net higher. Decem
ber closed 41c; May, 43c.
HAY Quiet; prime, $l.m4Ll; No. 1,
$1.10; No. 2, $1.00; No. 3, 80(&85c.
HIDES Firm; Central America, 21c; Bo
gota, 22c.
LEATHER Quiet; hemlock firsts, 2224c;
seconds, 20tf'.22c; thirds, lS-aOe; rejects, 15
(6 17c.
TALLOW Qulot; prime city, hhda., 7c;
country, 7. .
PROVISION'S Pork, steady; mess, $23.50;
family. U'a.OOtj.OO; short clears, $22.253
23.75. Beef, firm; mess, $15.00015.50; family,
H9.0020.00; beef hams, $22.024.00. Cut
meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14
pounds, lfryiSc; pickled hams, 14V6fl6c,
Lard, easy; middle west, prime, $12.56a. 12.66;
refined, uulet; continent, $13.00; South
America, 613.75; compound, $11.3iVifBil.ib.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery specials, 313
21Hc; extras, ,81c; third to firsts, 24Vid
28 'o; state dairy, common to finest,
23329c; process, second to special, 24
27ie; factory, June make. 23624c; factory,
current make, 224Wc; imitation creamery,
24ff2Gc.
CHEESE Steady; state, whole milk, spe
cials, lf'i17c; state, whole milk, fancy, 15c;
state, whole milk, choice, Hc; state, good
to prime, 1414Vic; state, common to fair,
lOtune; skims, full to special, 2120.
EGGS Firm; fresh gathered, extra
first, 2uiT2Cc; state, first, 23tf24c; state, sec
onds. 2!fi22o.
POULTRY Alive, firm; spring chickens,
U$14Vc; fowls, 15Mil6o; turkeys, 1215c.
Dressed, easy; western broilers, 17320c;
fowls, la 18c; spring turkeys, 204i 40c.
St. I.onls General Mnrket.
ST. IXDUIS, Sept. 17 WHEAT-Septem-ber,
97ic; December, $1.01; May, $1.0tj,!lf
l.uir; casn iirm; traca, io. c red, USCSV
$1.0; No. 2 hard, 99c4i$1.05'.
CORN f utures rirm; December. 62Un:
May, ttc; cash firm; track. No. 2, 65c1
No. 3 wliite, 5Sc.
OATS Futures, higher; December, 3?,c;
May, 3i-e; cash higher: track. No. 2, 32,c:
No. 3 white, 3.3.0.
FLOT'R Market Steady; red winter pat
ents, $6.O04io.6"; extra fancy and straights,
$4 2jfi4.8i; hard winter clears, $3.ii3.80.
BBED Tlmotny, eS.WlO.OO.
CORN MEAL $3.10.
BRAN Market steady; sacked, east
track, 96if1)9o.
ITAY Market weak; timothy, $12.00tS'19.00;
prairie. $H.ooC((14.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, market lower; Job
bing. $21.23. iJird, weak; prime steam.
ll2.0ix3na.12Vi. Dry salt meats, lower; boxed
extra shorts, 13c; clear ribs, 13c; short
clears, 13"c. Bacon, lower; boxed extra
short, 14"c; clear ribs, lic; short clears,
14'e.
POULTRY Quiet; chickens. 12c; springs,
12c; turkeys, 19c; ducks, llc; geeie, 9c.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery, 2tii330Vio.
EGOS Unchanged, 220.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 6.9 is. 300
Wheat bushels 78.40 SH.O
Corn, bushels 43,700 21.0u0
Oats, bushels 61,1m) 62,200
Milwaukee C.rnln Mnrket.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 17.-FLOUR-Mar-ket
dull.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, $1.13ifjn.lSH;
No. 2 northern, $l.ll3l.llfc; December,
$1.004.
ATS-35HS96c.
BARLEY Samples, 634c.
Liverpool Gram Market. ,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17. WHEAT Spot,
dull; No. 2 red western, winter, no stock.
Futures, steady; October, 7s IV1, De
cember, 7s 4d; March. 7s 4Sd.
CORN Spot, eay; old American,
mixed, 6s 7 d. Futures, quiet; September,
nominal; October, 4s 7 'Ad.
Peoria Mnrket.
PEORIA. Sept. 17.-CORN Steady: No.
$ wl'ite, 54c; No. 2 yellow. 64Vc; No. 3
yellow. E4"c; No. 3, 64c; No. 4, 63Vt; no
grade. 4S',v'uMViC.
OATS Higher; No. i white. 86c: No. $
white. Xi'i'nM'iC; No. 6 white, $3fi34c;
btandurd, 3lc.
Unlatk Greta Mnrket.
D1TLUTH. Sept. 17-WHB-T-September.
$1.11; lecember, $1.1S'4: No. 1 northern,
tl.ljS: No. 2 northern, tl.OcV
OATS Sic.
1-he.V.v.n.tna alLuatlnn,-P.ee Want Arta.
OMAHA LIVE SlUClv MARKET
Week Receipt of Cattle Almost
Breaks the Record.
HOGS ARE LOWER FOR THE WEEK
heep and Lamb Receipts Heavy and
the Totnl Xnmher of Cnre of
All Kinds of Mock l.nra
et on Record.
SOUTH OMAHA Sept. 18, 1910.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Mon.lav lo 2bt .:'. ao."'l
Otflri.il Tuesday 9.03.: 7M SS.2-1)
Official Wednesday 11.3M0 6.9H)
Of'ei.il Vh - sriay 9."M I
Official Oidav 1,175 2.H9I 11017
Estknate Saturday l.'S 3,tW7
Six days this week... .4",'. 2! 979 119.111
Same days last week.... . 3,89 142..
Same days 2 weeks ago 40 tV..t S1.7'.i7 103.ti
Same davs 3 weeks bbo.28 319 30.7- l-J.'',
Same days 4 weeks ago !?,912 34 390 51,1"1
Same days last year.... 34,922 19,221 96.1M
The following table shows tne receipts
of cattle, hugs and sheep at Houth Omaiia
for the year to date, as compared with Ian
year: ,9,, jgn-.i. Inc. Dec
Csttle 7W2.".5 C90.722 69,5:3
Hogs 1.611.818 1.7W.1S7 24!,5.0
Sheep 1.550.2S4 1.181, i,8
The following table shows the averse:
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the la,
several days, with comparisons:
Dates.
I 1910. 1909.19U.,1907.190G.1906.119"4.
Sept. 8. ...I 6 91 I T ail 1 Ml I 6 901 6 3'l 6 3)
-r
Sept. .... OU, 7 9 8 Pl S 821 I ;l :l
bepL 10... 1 1Z 7 881 681 T S3 t 93 I 44
teiit.lt.... I 7 8S1 6 f,6i D 641 6 S7I 6 31
Sept. 12... 37 I 6 711 6 8 6 IW 6 S3 54
Sept. 13... 9 14 7 3, j b SN ! 6 6 61
-e.t. 14... 8 7't! 7 98 i 6 861 6 S7I ( 02! 5 14 3 w
Sept. 1ft... 8 Ktij 8 0f! 6 901 I 6 0 6 14; u 7
Sept. 18... I I 68', 8 0G 6 S4i 5 90; j 6 2D; 5 a'.
Se.t. 17... j 8 10! 6 H 6 l 11 ' ! 5 Ml
Sunday.
Recelpta and disposition of live stock
the Union stock yards. South Omaha.
I he twenty-four hours ending at 3 p.
Saturday,
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. H
C M. ft St. P 1 4
I nlon I'acifle t 3
C A N.-W. (East) 8
1'. & N.-W. (West) lh
C, St. P., M. A o 3
C, H. & y. (East) 1
C, U. & Q. (West) 27 11
C, R, I. P. (East) 2
C, R. 1. & P. (West) 4
Illinois Central 1
C. O. W 1
r's.
Total receipts 40 52 1
DISPOSITION H EAD.
Cattle. Hors. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co mi2
Swift and Company 470 701
j Cudahy Packing Co 57 84i SI
Armour nc 1.0 111 ini
Murphy shippers 47
W. 11. Vaneant Co 15
Hill Son 11
J. ii. Bulla 2
Other buyers 113
1,451
Totals 1.111 i.X 1.532
CATTLE There were a good many more
cattle here today than usual on a Saturday
owing to the fact that quite a large train
came In too late for yesterday's market
and had to be carried over until today. As
usual un a Saturday there were no new
features In the trade. For the week re
ceipts foot up 42,530 head, the largest run,
as noted yesterday, since 1902, when a rec
ord of 44,000 head was made It might be
added In this connection that while the
record for cattle was not broken this week
the total number of cars of all kinds oi
stock was the largest In the history of
the market. In spite of the large run of
cattle, the market as a whole lias been
In very satisfactory condition, although
prices have worked somewhat lower.
The demand for range beef steers has
been very good throughout the week and
the best grades held remarkably well under
the excessive receipts. Still prices have
worked gradually lower and at the close of
the week the general market Is quoted
liKftlSc lower than at the close of last week.
Cornfed beeves, especially the medium
grades, being somewhat neglected In favor
of the cheaper- grass beeves, showed a
still greater decline, they Delng around 16
&25e lower than last week.
Cows and heifers have been In very large
supply every day and most graues of
killers have gradually eased off until at
tho close of the wect prices are generally
10jl5c lower. A feature of the week's busi
ness has been the remarkable way In which
canners hnve held up, the market on that
kind being relatively high.
Unfavorable weather Invariably tends to
keep country buyers at home and the at
tendance of such buyers has been very
small this week, with the result that the
feeder msrket Is not as good as It has
been during some weeks. This together
with the excessive receipts has created a
downward movement in valv.es, so that at
the close of the week the general run of
stock cattle and feeders shows a decline of
loi25c. At the same time the best cattle
have held up remarkably well and for the
week they are little lower If any than one
week ago.
Quotations on native cattle: Oood ta
choice beef steers, $7.00428.00; fair to good
beef steers, 46.0O7.0O; common to fair beef
steers, $4.6oi&00; good to choice cornfed
heifers, $3.6O4.60; common to fair cows and
belters, i2.5uu3.mj; good to choice stockers
and feeders, $4.7&j6.00; fair to good stockers
and feeders, $400tf4.75 common to fair
stockers and feeders, $8.2u4.0o; stock heif
ers. 63.264j-t.2fi; veal calves, $3.607.2: bulls,
stags, eta. $3.26ig6.00.
Quotations on rangs cattle: Choice ts
prime beeves. 66.00tj6.S0; good to cholo
beeves, 65.4O4p6.00; fair to good beeves. $4.64
65.30; common to fair beeves. $3.74(4.60;
good to choice heifers, $4.255.00; good to
choice cows, $4. 00(4. 65; fair to good gradea
$3.504.00; canners and cutters, $2.uOfti3.40;
good to choice feeders. $490(95.60; fair to
good feeders. J4.3G4f4.80; common to fair
breeders. S3.25iS4.26.
Representative sales:
CALVES.
No. At. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
1 240 4 00 1. 130 4 00
1 (40 6 00 I UK) 4 60
4 271 i 00 1 200 6 76
t m 4 00
HOGS In most respects today's hog
trade was a repetition of yeite.-duy's ses
sion. Part of tho light suipty moved to
the scales at strong figures and several
loads on the close were hard to move at
any price. Early business ranged from
steady to a nickel higher, best kinds of all
weights getting the advance. Heavy pack
ing loads were slow throughout, late offer
ings consisting mainly of this class of
stock.
Inquiry from all sources was backward
and movement dull, several of the regular
buyers leaving the alleys before a clear
ance had been made.
Heavy weights moved around $S.66'jb.M),
with light and good mixed kinds around
$9.00 and better. Best bacon hogs un sale
brought $9.50 as compared wttn yesterday's
high price of $9.55.
No. At, Bo. Pr. Ne. At. 8k. ' Pr.
67 (40 100 ti 67 ilA ... 8 00
51 7 ... 8 15 M Hoi 40 S 20
44 ... I 16 (3 Mi 160 I 10
42 371 ... 14 41 J' 120 Jo
40 !! ... 8 40 42 Zul 140 78
to S ... M 63 Sla ... I 70
it 316 40 I 40 (4 3i ... 70
04 ilTI 40 ID 3 274 4tu 8 ',
(4 74 44 40 47 JM 0 4 40
to Ml M IU 47 Mi ... t j
1 is4 41 I III 66 311 ... lu
(4 74 40 I 44 61 lit 120 I hit
ii 314 I0 I 40 It 214 40 I 4v
II 174 40 I to 47 211 ... 1 M
41 27 120 4 Si 40 2f4 80 II no
it tiiO ... I 40 13 1,1 0 t to '
44 !74 ... I m 13 241 10 I to
74 i1 ... I 40 4 I ... a uo
66 21 ... 0 60 I4 lo 00
M 8.4 ... I i I 0 ... t uo
71 K7 ... I 1 46 270 ... I 00
40 370 ... I U 71 Ul 0 01
74 l 4 I 40 71 J.,t ... 1 10
41 !o4 10 00 44 Jul 120 t 10
64 2 ... 00 14 t.'3 40 10
11 fc7 ... Ou 70 125 ... t 40
64 2M ... I 00 24) Irt II W
SHEEP Barring odds and ends still in
yard traders' hands, the sheep market was
practically bare of offerings luday. Notliing
iresh arrived, making the week's clearance
complete in spile of the fact that receipts
wero by far ine.-heavist ever recorded at
this point. N
Almost 160,000 head were received since a
week ago, exceeding last week's run by
7,000 head and giving a grand total for the
two weeks of 191.G&9 head. Kven In the
face of this enormous supply, prices have
held up remarkably well. The lata trade
In fat sheep yesterday ruled a little lower
ail along the line, but good feeders and fat
lambs sold fully as high as un the previous
dsy. Two-year-old wethers were especially
plentiful toward the latter part of the week,
however, and as ewes have been running
freely for several weeks, small ducllnes
were not surprising. Summed up In a few
words, strung weight feeder clasaes are
closing firm with last week's close; ll(ht
lambs and trashy feeding ewes unevenly
lower; fat sheep about llVnlio lower and
lai smbe. rlftit around tjAto higher. The
silvanre noted on fat lauiba Is I a - g -1 v ,UF
to 11 leintivily small percentage o( ,-,,,i
of slock.
Hrtween 1)0 and 76 per cent of ths week 1
rount arrived on the feeder order and s.ii
fur fiedlng purposes. Demand 1ih h,.,
Vt-iy broad and 1 created laritriy by urnm
upon scores nf orders from small curn-lesi
finishers. Mnny of tlie Mg dry-lot shee;,
men who bought heavily during formei
ye.irn. are not Investing owing to the gen
eml shortage of hny.
Hood gniFK Umhs fold up as high as H t
lately, IndiCHtlng it n'lotrtble top cf $. on
Hulk of good ones ranged from t Jov"
Fleshy feeding lamlis brought 2:v 40,
hut nothing sold str.tisht shove S IS. Me
dium weight feeders moved around $? 'Ml
.!. with good liRhts at or near $ , T5. Thin
lambs averaged lc than f if t v pounds art
slow sellers st Omi6.2S and less
l'erder yemilngs have been In limited sup
plv, best f.tt ones bringing $7i 4(t6 4S with
heavy weights as low ns f 4 K". The wethers
would have to he prime to command It 25
at present, actual sales reaching $1 is.
Feeder wethers have been selling almost h
hich as f.tt ones. Fat ewes, ex en the !et
ones, nre hard to move at $3.75 or better,
with feeder classes at a very wide range
Quotations on grss stock: Good to rholca
Intnlir. PVf7.n; fair to good lnmhs, S 4M
i". id; feeding lambs. $4.50'ui.40; handy weight
yearlings, $,ri.lMiA.5fl; heavy yearlings, $4 6tNT
5.IK; feeding yearlings, 6n.fliMi6.40; good to
choli e Wfthers, $4 0n(,4 2i; fair to good
wethers, $1 77.ft4.00; feeding wethers, $.1 CiT
4 J5; breeding ewes, $4 iaf i fat ewes.
$.t. 3. sr.; feeding ewes, $:.ivu3.50; culls and
Micks. $l.MV-j2.K.
No. Av. Pr.
)! Wyoming wethers M 4 10
t Wyoming wethers n 400
S 1 Wyoming ewes 8f, 3 ;
I 2 Wyoming ewes 78 $ SO
?A native yearlings, feeders 87 6 25
(''. yoming wethers 9S 4 25
f 4 Wyoming wethers 94 4 2ft
f ,t Wyoming wethers 95 15
3 " Wyoming wethers 104 4 to
SO Wyoming wethers 100 4 10
21.' Wyoming wethers 104 4 05
L'.l Wyoming ewes t2 I 2.1
i 41 Wyoming ewes, culls 92 t 75
5 Wyoming ewes I'M $ 75
J '1 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. SI 6 (i
' Wyoming ewes 104 $ SO
i Wyoming wethers 101 4 W
I W yoming w ethers 95 $ 90
J':! yoming wethers 96 4 IS
t J Wyoming wethers 9ii 4 15
,)"4 Idaho ewes, culls 10 8 1'
) :! Idaho ewes 122 $ 7r.
t ' Malio ewes 114 8 7S
Wyoming lambs, feeders 47 S "'.
Wyoming lambs, feeders f-5 6 IS
4 : Wyoming lambs, feeders 64 16
6-7 Wyoming lambs, feeders 64 6 15
4 Wyoming lambs 4 s .1.
i2 Wyoming ewes 98 $ S5
Wyoming ewes S3 I 10
l'l Wyoming ewes 98 8 S.i
618 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. S3 4 90
2S5 Wyoming wethers 98 l'1
(A Wyoming wethers N9 S V
Wyoming yearlings 74 6 25
19S Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. W 5 30
1U Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. H6 6 3
3i Wyoming wethers 87 4 15
4i9 Wyoming wethers 84 4 10
Dvo Idaho lambs R4 6 75
Idaho lambs 88 75
OM Idaho lambs, feeders 68 6 35
419 Idaho lambs, feeders 58 35
74 Idaho lambs, feeders 63 6 15
279 Idaho lambs, feeders 50 6 60
t'W Idaho ewes 101 4 25
I'd Idaho wethers 132 4 15
233 Idaho ewes, feeders 99 $ 85
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle SlowHogs
lllsber Shee Steady.
CHICAGO. Sept. 17. CATTLE Receipts
estimated at 1.00 head; market, slow;
beeves. $4.8i)Ji8.35; Texas steers, $3.ira6-00;
western steers, $4,2549.00; stockers and
feeders, $4.25(i.10; cows and heifers, $2 60)1
6.40; calves, Jo. 754i9. 75.
HOGS Receipts estimated at 6.000 head;
market, 6c higher; light, $9.35(89.80; mixed,
SK 55Ca9."0 heavy, $S.3oJ9.56; rough, $3Sy
; good to choice heavy, $8.60t9.7S; pigs,
6h.i.k5 i; bulk of sales, $8.70Ca9.15.
SHl'.KP AND LAMUd Receipts estimated
at l.ouO head; market, steady; native, $2.75
(jjl.65; western, $3.253H.60; yearlings, $4.76tf
5.80; lambs, native, 15.26ia7.3ii; western,
$5.50417.25.
Kansas City LWc Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17 CATTLE
Receipts, 1,000 head, including 800 south
erns; market steady; native steers, $6.00
jus. 00; southern steers, $3.90!&75.i6; south
ern cows, 2.904j4.2o; native cows and
heifers, $2.60476.60; stockers snd feeders,
$3,2645.75; hulls, $3,4044.25; calves, $4.00
4J 3.00; Western steers, $4.504j7.20; weet
ein cows, $2.805 00.
HOGS Receipts, 1,600 head; market
strong to 5o higher: hulk of sales, $9.20
9.50; heavy, $9.0O4ju.3O; packers , and
butchers, $9.204J9.56; light, $9.40(69.60.
SHKEP AM) LAMBS Receipts. 600
head; market steady; muttons, $4.004f
4.60; lambs, $6.26447.10; fed wethers and
yearlings, J4.uo4js.50; fed western ewes,
$3,004)4.36.
St. Louis Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17-. CATTLE Re
ceipts, l.ouo head, Including 100 'I'exana;
market steady; native beef steers, $i.U04j
8.00; cows and heifers, $3.604j. 60; stock
ers and feeders, $3,754)5.75; Texas and
Indian steers, $3.757.SO; cows and heif
ers, $3.1044 4.25; calves, In carload lots,
$6,004)9.50.
HOGS Receipts, 1,500 head: market
steady; pigs and llghta, $9.004 9.75; pack
era, $S. 504)9. 55; butchers and oest heavy,
$9,004)0.60.
ino sheep on sale,
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept 17. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 200 head; market steady ateers, $4.60
4)7.50; cows and heifers, $3.0u4i6.0Ui. calves,
4.004)8.00. k
HOGS Receipts, 1,600 head; market
ipdy to 60 heavy; top, $9.65; bulk of sales,
$8,854(9.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600
head; market steady; lambs, $6.26'tf7.00.
Stock la glajht.
Receipts of live stock at the five princi
pal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
South Omaha 1,000 3.000
St. Joseph 2o0 1.500 600
Kansas City 1,000 1.500 600
St. Louis 1,000 1,600
Chicago 100 6.000 1,000
Totals 8.300 12,500 1,100
Clearing House Dank Statement.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17. The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $23,463,000 mors than
the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve
rule. This Is a decrease of $4,380,000 In the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
The following Is the New York clearing
house banks' dally averages, for the week
ending September 17: Increase.
Loans $1,278,861,000 $12,073,000
Deposits 1,262,356.010 6,8)7,0OO
Circulation 45,191.000 831,000
Specie 176 626.000 6,240,00f
Legal tenders 6S. 529.000 3t2,0ot
Reserve 344.054,000 M.'.W.ouO
Reserve lequlred 330,691,000 1.471,074)
Surplus i'3,4r.3.00O 6,3H0.0K
Ex. 17. S. deposits 23,888,000 6,371,0u
Clearing house banks' actual condition this
day: increase.
Loans $1,278,732,000 J17,H31.0uO
Derjosits 1.2fv4,2iS,0"0 11. 44000
Circulation 4ii,4SO,0Oi 1. 604.0
Specie 273.301. 00) o.O'-.OOl
Iegal tenders ta.l21,0"0 1.191.001
Reserve 8l3.421.OoO S,837.0t
Reserve required 821.0il.oii0 2,iwi2.0OU
Surplus 21,870,000 7,G99.0i(0
Ex. U. S. deposits 21.823,0u0 6,bu,0o0
Stute banks and trust companies of
Greater New York not reporting to the
clearing houae: Increase.
Loans $1,093,961,000 $ 176,000
Specie 121,707.000 L424.0UO
Legal tenders 20,069,000 141,0i)
Total deposits 1.204,334,000 1,867,000
Loral Securities.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
A Co. 449 umalia Natiunal Dank building:
B o. Assoc.
Botrlco Croiniorr fit MVt 11
Colondo Tol. -o. 1 jr cont 13 84
Cuduif Parkins Co. la 1 tl
City Nati Bank Bids. 4a. KM M 104
Colunibua, Nab., K. L. 6a, 124 40 II 14
Daiivor O. A K. 4 par cant aotsa 1111 H lou
Kalrmont Ciaaniarr pld toe
Int. Con. Co.. with aubo at
loaa Portland lat 4a tt lot
lowa Portland 3d 4a 11
Kan. O. A E. 7 par cant (II, Wlcfella 44) las
Kaliaaa City (municipal) 4a IO414 1044
h. C, M. O., coin II 38
K. M. O., pld M C4
K. C, M. O. 4a, 1451 HI ',1
K. C, M. a O. 4a. 1K1. doom at al
Ou.aJia Walar Co. aa, lilt M 101
Omaha Walar Co. 6a. 1IVI . M ao
Omaha C. B. It. t prd I par at.. 14 St
Omaha A C. at. St. Bj., ootn 71
Omaha A C. it. M. Itr. lo. IMS IT si
Omaha St. Rr. la. Itl4 II
Omaha A B. K. A B. pfs U
racitic T ax T. aa. hot st kS4
t'nlon Coo. 4V, .with boouo 44
Union Stock taids Stack. Omaha si t
I)aak of l.tnaur statement. '
BERLIN. Sept. IT The weekly state
ment of tho Imports! Bank of Germany
shows tho following rhaages: Cash In
hand. Increase 21.044.000 marks; loans,
Ihrrease. II 066,000 marks; discounts. In
crease. 4t.7o.tl00 marks; treasury bills,
decrease, 16.919.000 marks; notes In cir
culation, decrease, 84.768.000 marks; de
posits. Increase. T$,468.uoe marks; fold
la band. Increase, K$.sb mark a
J