Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 14, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tirn BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, XOVlfBF.R 14, 1010.
HEAL ESTATE ,iin
( nnllneed.
Farm, Bargain
Near City Schools
10 ' t'V 2 mile frorr. Council Bluff
rily limit'! electric line station 4 mile;
level ma, I to ltv; school house on fnim:
two B-.ol hnii-. lar;e new barn, new
tr loee.l torn cribs, row and h" stable,
srsnars-. rhtcken huu"j, tool house
miikIiiiIH with weter iii'1 to hnin an-1
liHrn, good orchard ami vineyard, and. la
fait. vthli'it that goes Willi a IllEli-
Ciade form. AH now In cultivation H
If ft JI-HiTX p.istnrc. Itlrn, illO pi-r si-ro
en unusually easy terms March settle
ment. If loo Inc. neighbor would buy 40
seres. Surrounding tarms all v!uf tt
$125 per ai re, hut not. one In the neigh
borhood fur sale, at any price. JubI the
pla-re -for a tnan whe does not want to
Ru-nrl half. Ill time on the road, wishes
In have fa 111 i I v to have tlie benefit
nf a'ln'i-t illy isinilltlnn and to educate
lila children In the city schools. Land
near the c-ltv and inr line will ko to $-00
i"M aero oiiikly. Send for description,
will 1'. -Sn -nijtiiopf, 55 Baldwin Block,
Council Uiuffi. J. Bell phone, Blk. 778;
Independent. 49 Bih.
674-ACHE IOWA FARM,
f mile of Council Bluffs, all fine land hot
I or 4 acre, which la seeded to airalfa
,ere r-ouse, ynod hern and all kind n(
outbuildings. Fine orchard and vineyard.
With a little car the fruit will more than
ay Interest on entire coat of the place.
Hood spring and one of heat meadows In
the stale; green ail through thle dry
summer. Farms no better have aold fur
1U1 per ni-r- We offer this for tlli.
MGEE REAL ESTATE CO..
14 Pearl St., Council Bluffs.
TEN Improved farma for rent or sale
on crop payment. J. Mulhall, Sioux
City. Ia.
FOR SALK 4T9 acre, well Improved, at
I-.7.M p-r cra for short time only; 60
acre, all valley land. Improvements coat
about $4,000. A bargain at $70 per acre.
J erms
W. H. KENNEDY. CAST AN A, 1A.
Georgia.
GREAT SOUTU GEORGIA
traversed bt thb
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM ft
ATLANTIC RAILROAD,
lands adaptable, to the widest range of
crops; all the money oropa of the South
plentifully produced. Fear literature treat
Ins with tin comln country, ita aoil, cli
mate, church anil school advantages, write
' W. H. LEAHY,
Gen'l Taaaensjer Aat Dept. K. Atlanta. Qa.
Ka
ALFALFA land; farm landa In western
Kanaaa I ouole, subjent to previous sale.
B. W. 19-20-82. shallow water alfalfa land,
at !' per acre: .14 miles from McCue N. Iv
11-17-32. good wheat or broom corn land, 111
per acre, miles from Manumit, on Mo.
'ac. U. O. Card. Bcolt City. Kan.
BARGAINS.
L2ft acres choice land; L00O acres of It
In wheat; well located, well Improved; Ui
per acre; will exchange for smaller.
A fine plantation of nearly 2.000 acres,
well located and well Improved; Louisiana;
ll'o per acre; trade.
Modern li-barrel flour mill and elevator,
doing iood bualness; central Kansas; IA
(kai, and cash for ranch.
ski acres good wheat, etc., land, central
Kanaaa: 130 per acre; for rental.
X have some choice farms and ranches
In eastern Kansas and western Missouri,
any size and price you want; some will ex
change. When you want to buy, sell or
exchange land, merchandise or anythina
alae of value, I would like to hear from
you.
FRANK GKE, Lawrence. Kan.
160 ACRK.1 in Anderson, county, Kan.: A
acres pasture, balance new land; piloe, til
per acre. NeH Koniuau Land Co., Gar
rett. Kan.
Mlsaonrt,
BARflAIN 0-acre . farm-. mllee from
Warsaw. Mi.b acre cultivated, balance
raatora aear' sckool and el ch; ptim
1.0VC; terms eay,. Address 1. H. Oweu.
Warsaw. Mo. ' '
Ii'iO ACRES miles to town: good. laveL
well drined land; on mall rout and
chopl house on on corner of the farm;
7-roum house.' new; barn 80xH0; hog and
cow bouse, windmill, plenty water, about
I acres timber t'l'lsls la. a good place piioev
t ii6 per acta.
D. B. CHUTCHER. Prexel. Mo.
MISSOURI LAND for sale, 80 acres to
1,000 acres; terms and prices to suit pur
chaser. Write for particulars. W. U.
btavens. Clinton, Hary Co., Mo.
HALF INTEREST, 40-acre farm, under
laid with slno and lead. T. Chapman.
Webb City, Mo.
( ACRES AND 0 ACRES IN GOOD
aid Cass county; be miles from Kanaaa City;
both well Improved; fine black limestone
land; bargain: choice $t per acre; good
ternia. E. V. Uurdett. Garden City, Mo.
A SNAP If taken In 0 days Fine valley.
40 acres, improved. In the' heart of Cam
county, Missouri; I mllee from county seat;
deal with owner: save commission. Addreaa
Box TS. IU P. D. No. a, Uarrlsonvllle. Cast
county Jo-
THREE high olass Improved northwest
Missouri farms for sale; corn, clov- r and
blue grass land; youe choice, $76 per acre.
Write for particular,. Basel J Meek,
wner, P. O. box IW. Chilllcutne. Ma
Mexico.
LANDS.
MEXICO I have for sale several fine
tracts of tropical lands and transportation
specially suitable for fruit and stock rais
ing. Cheap on quick sale. Live correspond
ents wanted. None but responsible firms
r parties need answer References given
and reoulred. Address J. P err In Kent,
Tlacotalpam, Var Mexico.
Minnesota. ,
FOR Pale Cheap Good farm: 1M aores:
all under cultivation; small buildlnire; I
Bui lea west of Hawley, Clay county, Minn,
Addreaa Box 4. Muskoda, Minn.
KO ACRES, clay soil, well Umbered, with
hard wood; located near this city; a big
bargain. Price. I s per acre. p. K. Thlal
tuan, St. CJoud. Mlxva
CHOICE FARM LANDS In Rock and
Pipestone jeounliea, Minnesota. Ij to hi
per acre; easy terms. AO arias
LnGUBRETbGN LAND CO.. Jasper, Minn.
" i
' Nebraska.
FOR SALE OR TRADE BOS a. ranch In
Name Co., Neb.; lurge house, t large cis
terns, large smokehouse, hen houses, barn
for 40 head, of borne. 2 large corn crib.
blacksmith shop, a hug houses, large
t attle sin d, ltio a. in alfalfa, hog tight;
260 a., under plow, balance hay and pas
ture. Will lucent a good merchandise
stock, n a live one. up to il&.ooo. Call
write or phone. Rector ft O'llare, North
NONRESIDENT AFRAID OF DEMO-
CRATS."
Juet received a wire from a nonresident
to offer hi section of land five miles from
tine city at o per acre, which he has been
HAVE Jiiat accepted the agency for 0.000
acres oi . ueymuie ana ivliuoall counties'
best lands. Nearly every section of this
land Is level and can be plowed with
steam plow: soli deep black loam; yellow
4.i.y suD-soii; . crop report best In Ne
biaxka. l'rli e front 1.3 SO to toO.00 acre.
Write for full partlouiaia. A. B. Lathrop,
1 i,e vu- .
asking I'S per acre for: It is one of the
best in the community; only three-quarters
of a mile from school. It will take
i-n.-h; balance rive years time: no trade
W ire or write me when you will come and
i win meet ou.
K. C, ELBT, SOMERSET, Neh.
- "T-WO BIf BARGAINS."
H mile to town. In peiklua Co., Neb.
li -et land Ib.iKSi.
fcO-J miles to town. In Buf'alo Co., Neh.
s-room rouae; t0 In corn. j.M. Only U..M0
i9ii, uaviauce lonir ume.
tTOi'K'S UND CO..
KEAHNLY. NEB.
r-
FOR fiALB On account of sickness, tnv
luO acres, one mile from Brunswnk, at a
bacrifice of ;0 per acre. This farm la eU
friued and ciuiw-feuced, part hog-light; ru
ceres In lame pasiure. U In clover and
tiinoihy. I ui alfalfa and balance all undor
cuiuvalloii. I ma is a Very productive.
lMiUy roiling farm, adapted for both giain
raising si.ii iok. ire wall omit ilex
barn and ai'ven-rtxim house, welt, wind
null and ner Improvements. Price for
short time .-) per acre tmut eaah. C W la.
ironsMii-a. iu
T. W. HLACK IIUHN. lawyer. Paxtoa
bio k, ciiois se. uoii li-in S6, ivauu eouiiij',
at ..m per acie lor quica oeai.
REAL ESTATE
fa n i A7sn hch Iam for b
Kebraaka-
IMPROVKI) f.irtn of about Son acres In
Colfax county, Nrhraxka, all stood level
land, new hiilliiinsM, b acrea in wheat,
lavs close to town. IT. 1. R. R. runs
t.irouch the farm. Trice. IfO per acre,
would take some city property. L N.
Hammond. 53-' Hoard of Trade.
lull Dakota.
"TTIK IDEAL HOME" OF e ACBFS.
situated In the Ills; Sioux valley, four mile
eouth of Caetlewood, the county seat of
Hamlin county, Houth Dakota: 440 acres of
deep hlack loam, under yearly cultivation:
too acres In pasture and 110 In the beauti
ful spring fed l-ak Floience. with Its
sylvan ictnei and sparkling waters, deep
and pure aul filled with fixh and game In
season, and nearby Is the home, a H room
bouee. larse barn, two granaries, chicken
bouse, hoK bouaa and woven-wire paniure:
ern silo, machine house, small barn and
numerous small hulldtnes. all In good con
dition, with windmill, three veils and cis
tern, all surrounded by a beautirul grove.
iTIce. IJ.",fxl. on good ternia, by M. J. Kus
ell, Cantlewoed. b. 1
HALF TRADE. HALF CASH.
S0S7-acre Ko. Lak. ranch, located 10 miles
from good It. II. half bottom land, balance
rolling, paettire and ha:' land; all fenced
and crosn fenced; the bottom land I blacK
loam and the very best of soil; nearly level;
Just sloping enough to drain, which Is
mostly under plow; 160 acres aitaira; anout
1M acres good timber; well watered by fine
cpring; two good wells and river frontane;
one et of buildings. Prici 2 per acre.
Will take naif in good income city prop
erty or good farm land. Address P. O. Box
U4. Dallas. S. V.
DOUBLE YOUR MONKT
r you want to buy a good townalte? We
have it Juki fresh from e government,
with perfect title. 130 lola now surveyed and
bout 80 of them aold with about 30 build
Ikkh now completed In the town on a rail
road that has six dally trains, with ex.
cellent service. This townalte Includea 1HS
acres of the very best of aecond bottom
and with fin timber for parka and also
a fine stream of water running through It.
Fine opening for almost all kinds of bust
nea. especially a hank, hotel and fievator.
A grand bargain If sold In thirty days. Ad-du-H
Powell Land ft Loan Co.. Powell,
btanly county. & 1.
SECTION of Gregory county (South Da
kota) land for sale. This section has tlm.
ber, running Water fed by springs, lots of
hay; W acres broken; 10 sores can be
plowed; all fenced: one-half mile from
school, three miles from one ret I read town
and six miles from another; good soli and
the very be it all-around farming and stock
raising section In Gregory county. South
Dakota. Call on or write to Charles Milner.
voir, rainax j u.
WHY T-AY HIGH RENTt
Mr. Farmer, come to South Dakota; atop
paying high rents; own your own farm;
spend the money for your Improvements
that you are paying In lows in high rent.
We own twenty quarters of land here that
we can sell you for $26 to HO per aore on
terms you can t beat; ll.uuo to il.eog down.
balance on payments! at ( per cent. Come
here before the snaps are all gone. For
full information write Dixon Bros, or Bank
f Seneca. auiK county, L.
Texas.
winnib; TEXAS.
COME TO THE GULF COAST OF
TEXAd and get away from the cold winter,
If you are looking for a good investment In
farm, truck and fruit land, oome to Win
nie when, we own 75.000 acres of fond corn.
oats, alfalfa, orange and fig land. We will
sell In any size tract you want at from 115
to M per acre. All prairie. Buy from the
ownera. Cheap excuralona to our land on
the first and third Tuesday of each month.
Next excursion November IS. For Informa
tion write or call at our office, 210 S. 14th
St., Omaha. Neb.
THLtt F. KOCH ft CO.,
t
INVESTORS
Big Returns on Your Money
2.UO0 acres of the richest and most fertile
land In Texas within from six to twelve
miles of Houston, the greatest commercial
city of Texas.
This land is admirably adopted for fruit
and truck gardening, all within one and a
half to three miles of railway stations.
Big money can be made on this It sold In
five and ten-acre tracts.
This land can be bought very cheap and
will net a large profit on the Investment.
I bave not enough money to handle this
proposition; but can handle the selling end
to your positive advantage within one
year.
J. A. WTTJJAMS,
620 Be Bldg. Tel. 1817.
WELL IMPROVED ranob of seven see
tlona for sale by owner; In center of Gray
oounty, Texas; well watered; priced right
Apply to ti. B. Lovetu Pamoa. Tex.
WLsconaia.
K ACRES LEVEL LAND, 3 cultivated,
balance paature, u-room house, large barn,
chicken, house, spring and trout brook on
farm, 2 miles from btatlon, school on land,
ll.boo, eay terms. Tom O. Mason, Island
City Stale bank, Cumberland, Wis.
HARDWOOD timbered lake frontage
farm at a bargain; (ui acres In Polk county,
Wis.. 00 miles from twin cities: heavy
clay loam soil; half mile lake frontage,
lots of hardwood saw timber, small clear
ings, old buildings; good neighborhood;
only tl.iMO; on easy terms if taken at once.
Owner N. 8.. Box A. St. Croix Fails, Wis.
MlaoeliaBeaaa.
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE? Or do you want to buy one?
Make your wants known through THB
Dr. AluiiNhs UAt'i iau, me want me
dium of Iowa. Rates: 1 cent a word for
each Insertion, t cents a line, 70 cents an
Inch. Circulation, ti.ouo; largest of any
lowa rmnv. uive us a trial. Aaareaa ins
Capital Land Dep't.. Pea Moines, la.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
500 to $0,000 on Omaha bornea CVKt
Real Estate Co., 101 N. Y. Life. Doug, or
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
LOW RATES. BEMlB-CARLRERrt fZCt
$10-312 Brandela Theater Bldg.
GARVIN BROS.. 2d floor N. Y. Life. XMO
1.0 iuv,uuu on improved property, tio d ay
LOANS to home owners and home build
ers, with privilege of making partial pay
wwiii aciiu-muiiuaiiy.
W. ti. THOMAS,
60S First National Bank Bldg.
CITY AND FARM, JOHN N. FRENZER
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D.
Wead. Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnara.
WANTED City loans and warrants. W
Farnom Smith ft Co.. 13j0 Farnain St
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANT to buy. only from owner, a-ood
rarra iana in west part lowa, east part
Nebraska or southeaat corner South Da-
kola. If suits me will pay $1,000 quick and
more starch 1. If not cheap and price.
numbers and good description not given.
do not answer about it Will not listen to
agents, swan Hasmussen. Honey Creek,
la . n r. i
SWAPS
FOR SALE OR TRADE 2M aore far
$ miles from David City, for gvneral nier-
chanoiae, narawaia or implement stook,
Box Vii, David city. Net,
ROOMING HOUSE 2 blocks of 16th and
Farnani. paying big income. Will take
one-balf land, m all amount cash, balance
easy puymeiiia. rowaa Luna Lot Co.,
6bS New Yuik Life Bldg. Phones Red LJv,
ma. A-i.zi.
ONE cf the finest residences In Omaha.
beautiful In aveiy respect: leaving city
and will exchange my equity of $6,0u0 for
clear land. Auuress E-MI Bee.
DOUBLE- brick apartment houae, rooms
each; excellent repair; beat rental location.
Nowata Land and Lot Co., 6.' Neir York
Life Bldg. Tel. Red law. A-l.il.
IF YOU have anything to trade or sell
A. B. LA THRO P. 4X1 Bee.
luO ACHES Iowa corn -land, rolling but
vary rich, alko choice luO in 04 labnina.
Vvlil ra le for good Kansas or JJi.taouil
farm, ( an uae auto. team, farm toola. eto.
About Ia.im). M. Land. Boa ,&, Omaha.
$7,00 IMPROVED farm near Omaha,
on essy trrme er exchaiize for Onialia
property. Call twui. 1451; eve ulna a,
WeU 444L 4i BianJela Bldg-.
SWAPS
(tullllliuini.l
H.fmo PTO'"K in Howard Stove Co. and
American Mica Mills Co., considered same
ss cash. "'II trade for clear house. SI 1
N. Y. Life Bldg.
vv K esrtiansa properties pf merit. H. H.
Culver. mz-Mi N. T. Ufa. Dougiae TXus.
TO EXCHANGE A well Improved Pouth
Dakota farm for farm machinery or stock
merchandise. Mltht conider other prop
erties. K. M. Kendall. Frederick. S. I
WANTED-TO BUY
BEST price paid for Id-hand furniture.
carpets, clothing and shoes. Tel. I. UiL
BHCOND-hand clothlnc: party afternoon
dresses. John Feldinan. I). SUS A-iKOH.
THE best prices paid for broken watches
and old gold. Kaliian. lis) 8. Uth.
A LITTLE mortgage note of 100. bear
ing ( per cent, whlchowner authorises to
sell for !. lfrol CityNattonalUankU!dg.
WANTED SITUATIONS
GOOD Japanese wants to work In private
family. Address A 36L Bee.
MAN and wife want steady work on farm.
G. M. Mack, 12 N. Uellevue, Hastings, Neb.
YOUNd man desires place to work for
board and room in private family while
attending college. Boyles College. Both
phones.
WANTED Position
chambermaid.
Tyler 13M2.
AS MANAGER, salesman or similar po
sition requiring trust and experience by
educated married man. rust cihms rerer
ences. No objection to out-of-town propo
sition. F-S4 Bee.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR wants situation
In country town; married; union. D. 'Ml,
Bee.
WANTED Position as porter, Tyler 1392.
YOUNG man. position a salesman or
collector; good references. Tel. lnd. V 1641.
SITUATION wanted as housekeeper In
widower's home. Respectable parties only.
F r.i. Bee.
C M AH A 'HOLEAl8 rRll'G.
BUTTER Creamery, No. S. delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 33c; No. J,
In 30-lb. tubs, 22c; No. 2, In 1-lb. carton.
31c; packing stock, solid pack, 20c; dairy.
In 60-lb. tuba, ii&iic. Market changes
everv Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins. 17T17Hc; Young Amer
icas, 18Vic; dalBies, ISc; triplets, 18c; llm
burger, 18c; No. 1 brick, lShc; Imported
Swiss, S2c; domestic Swiss, 24c; block Swiss,
22c.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 2 lb.,
$5.00 do.; over 2 lbs., 14o; hens, W15c
cocks, lOto ; ducks. 18c; geese, lie; turkeys,
26c; pigeons, per doz., f 1 .20; homer squabs,
per doi., 14 .00; fancy squabs, per doz., $3.50;
No. 1. per doz., $3.00. Alive: Broilers. UV,o;
over 2 lbs.. 94c; hens, 10c; old roosters, 7c;
old ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full
feathered, 8c; turkeys, HiMc; guinea
fowls. 25o each; plireons, per doz., 0c;
homers, per doz., $3.00; squabs, No. 1, per
doz.. $1.60; No. 2, per loz., 50c.
FISH (all frozenV-Plokerel, 12c; white
fish, ISc; pike, 15c; trout. 14c; large crap
ples, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 15c; eel, lfc;
haddock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish,
20c: roe shad, 11.00 each; shad roe, per pair.
(5c; frog legs, per doz., 50c; salmon, 13c;
halibut, lie.
BEEF CUTS Rlba. loins and chuckrt.
list same. No. . round. 9c; No. 2 round.
8c: No. t round. 7 He. No. 1 plate. 7c:
No. 2 plate. 6c: No. 3 plate. 6e.
r K u l i s jranRe ( aiit'nrnla Navels.
H-12K size, per box. $3.25; small Sizes, per
box. W.bO'UiX.lb; California Valnnclas, Rood
sizes, per box, t tn; V6 size, per pox.
o.OO. Lemons Whlttler brand, extra
funcy. 700 size, per box, $6.50; 810 alxe.
per box, $8.60; choice, $00 size, per box.
6.00; 240 size, 60c per box less. Bananas
Fancy select, per bunch, $2.262.60;
Jumbo, per bunch, $2.753.76. Pears
New York Keifer, per bbl., $4.60; Califor
nia, Winter Nellls, per box. $2.85. Apples
Mome-errown cooklnr, per bbl., $3,608?
4 00; Missouri Jonathan, per bhl.. $4 76;
Missouri Ben Davis, per bbl., $3 50; Mis
souri Wlnesaps, per bbl., $4.00; Missouri
Oano, per bbl., $3.75; other varieties, per
bhl., 4.oo; New york (ireenlng and Bald
win, per bbl., $4 50; Colorado Jonathan;
per box. $1.76: California Oravenatein.
per box, $2.10: California Belleflower, per
pox, si.su; Washington unmrs Golden
and Jonathan, extra fancy. 88 to 126
sizes, per box, $2.25. Grapes -California
Emperor, per crate, $1.60; New York
Catawba, per 6-lb. banket, 20c- Malaga,
giUi tih ins., gross, per keg, 16. boa . 00.
Cranberries Per box, $2.60; per bbl..
$6.75; Jersey, per bbl., $6.25; Wisconsin
Bell and Bugle brand", per bbl.. $7.26.
Dates Anchor brand, new, SO 1-lb. pkgs.
in boxes, per box. 12.00: bulk In 70-lb.
boxes, per lb., Tc. Figs New California,
12 12-os. pkgs., K5c; is iz-oz. pKgs., xz.40:
60 oz. pkas., $2.00. Flars Turkish, 7
crown, per lb.. 18c; B-crown, per lb., 14c:
4-crown. per lh., 13o.
VEGETABLr.aS l"otatoes Early Ohio,
In sacks, per bu., B0c: Iowa and Wiscon
sin, white stock, per bu., 7685c. Sweet
Potatoes Virginia. per bhl., $2.60.
Onions Iowa, red and yellow, per
ih.. 2c: Indiana wnite. per 10.. Ho:
fancy, white, per lb., 15o; red, per lh 16c.
Ekit Plant Fancy Florida, per doz., $1.00
Celery Michigan, per dozen bunches
85c. witanaKae far in., 10. lucura-
hers Hot house, 1 and 2 doz., per box..
$2.00. Tomatoea California, per 4-bsk.
crate. $1.75.
HOME-ukown VEifKTAWUES cab-
bare New, per lb., mo. String; and
Wax Beans Per market banket, $1.26.
Lettuce Extra fancy leaf, per doa., 45c;
Parsley Fancy home-grown, per ion.,
bunches, ffOc. Turnips Per market
banket. SBo. Carrots Per market basket.
40c. Beets l'er market oasker. sac.
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts Black,
per lb., zc; California no. 1, per
lb., 18c; California, no. z, per lb., 150.
Hlckorynuts Large, per id., c; smai
tier in., be. t,ocoanuis i-er sack. ID.oO
per doz.. R6c. Honey New, 24 frames.
$3.68. Cider New York Molt s, per H
bbl., $3.76; per ddi., is.ts.
Cleaxlner Hons Bank Statement
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. The statement of
clearing house banks for tha week (five
days), shows that the banks hold $7,481,000
more than the requirements of the 25 per
cent reserve rule. This Is an Increase of
$2,583,000 In the proportionate cash re
serve aa comparea wun last weex.
The following Is the New York clearing
house summary 01 tne weekly statement
of banks lor tne weea enning November 12
DAllX AVtrcAUBM.
Amount. Decrease.
Loans - Jl.Zl 3.311.000 $l3.5ii5.iiii0
Deposits l,li 3,(01. U 14.946.000
Circulation
48, 19i). OnO
83.0II0
Specie ..
Legal tender
Reserve
234. 649.00O
fid.O'JO.OiK)
SiXlJSS.OnO
IW3.7.tK
7.4M.OUO
744.010
410.000
1.163,Ouu
S.73t.OnO
2.M.U10
2.674.0U0
Reserve required ..
Surplus
vi 11. B. aeposns
7.82,000
AtllAll Cvl'i I'l 1 IIJIN.
Txians l.no.KM.ono 15,178.000
DetMDSlts ,ie.ths,iv lz.irJ2,0n0
Circulation - 4$,661.U 3.17,000
Hpecle z.n,iiii.uno Z.S-is.unO
Igal tender . 7,190,0u0 !1.0i0
Beserve H.9M.(ii 3 8i,i0
Reserve required 292,l. $,005,000
Purplu 12,10,000 S.g.'.'f.ono
Ex. I'- S. deposits .... U.WS.'juO 6,u2,uuo
Increase.
State banks and trust companies of
Greater New York not reporting to the
clearing house:
Amount. Decrease
Loan
Specie
Legal tenders
Total deposit
Increase.
..$1,127,157.0-1 $ 7,611.000
,. 121,6.0W
21.k2.iio
L175.0&4
818,000
71.0UO
13.439,000
Coffeo Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11 COFFEE Futures
opened steady, at an advance of 6 to $
points, snaking new high ground for the
movement aa a result of higher French
cables, strength of Brazilian marketa, re
ports of higher firm offera and claims of
an Increasing Jobbing demand from the In
terior. There was much realising at the
advance, but offeiinits were readily ab
sorbed and the market closed at a net
gain of t to 13 point. Kales, Including ex
changee, amounted to 113, OnO bagn, the big
gest half day's business so far since tne
beginning of the bull movement. Novem
ber, il ic; 1 lei einlier. 9 Sic: January, (40c;
February, t.46o; March, 156c; April. 9 6c;
May. June and July, 961c: August and Sep
tember, 600; October, 9.60c.
Havre was V&l frano higher; Hamburg,
which advanced so sharply yesterday, was
491 P'g- lower; Rio. 60 rela higher at ( $W;
bantoa. o reia higher, ia ( K'; 7a, 6
$ci0; Brasllian excliange on Loudon 4d
blrher. at 1 16-ImI. Receipts at the two
Brazilian porta to.uuO baa.. Jundlahy re
ceipts, 27,700 bags, aaini i2,4w last year.
laser Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12 SUGAR Raw.
steadv; Muscovado, 8 test, 116c; oentrlfu
aai. ti test, lc; moiaasee ausar. v teat.
$110; reftued. quiet; crusneo. l.wc
..Joe; graau-
Wled, 4.0UO, powdered, 4. .vc
I
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat rrices Go lower, Owing to
Liverpool Report.
CORN VALUES HOLDING FIRM
Tread af Market I Toward Bette
Talari la Jlear Folare, If o De- -lay
Oce a re In MoTemeat
f A ere Crow.
OMAHA, Nov. 12. 1!H0.
Iiverjiool cables did not respond to our
advame yesterday and early selling pit
a lues lower. The recent bulge was due
to Improved cash demand and buying by
miller'- who are Increasing the premium
on c jh wheat. The world's supply anJ
demand situation 'continues bearish.
LlKht stocks of corn at primary point
and small country offering. Is holding val
uta firm. Should no delay In the move
ment of the new crcps occur, the pressure
of bulging sales la predicted to be heavy
enough to drag the market lower.
The cash wheat situation Is working Into
a stronKer position and both north and
southwest market are higher. Wheat sam
ples on the floor today were quickly taken
at an advance of 1c over yesterday.
The spot corn market was strong snd
hleher on good demand for the few saei
ples offered. Elevator concerns are re
porting a pood shipping demand and are
finding It difficult to supply requirement.
Primary wheat receipt were itOS.OOO
bushels and shipments were 4OH.00O bushels.
agahiRt receipts lat year of WS.OOO bushels
and shipments of 4S3.0no bushels.
Prlmsry corn receipt were 2X5.009 bushels
and shipments were 30im bushel, against
receipts last year of 362.000 bushels and
shipments of 275 0nO bushels.
Clearances were yi.noo bushels of corn.
2.000 bushels of oats' and wheat and flour
equal to 172,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed unchanged to Hd higher
on wheat and unchanged on corn.
Omaha "! rriee.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. fSS''Xl'Je; No. 8
hard. flfrSPc; No. 4 hard, 7SiSc: relected,
hard, 72VlS0o: No. 2 spring, 87i,i91Hc: No.
3 spring, K4V,i9!9c: No. 3 durum, SOlc.
CORN No. 2 white, ifHliO; No. S
white, 4frVfi47',c; No. 4 white, 46'4'54.'.ie;
No. 2 yellow, 4tifT471io: No. 3 yellow. 4ti
47'ic; No. 4 yellow, K,n-i6c: No. 2, 4f'3
4714c; No. S. 4tiMttc; No. 4, 461446ic ; no
grade. 4Vff43c.
OATS No. 2 white. S0'4f30;o; standard,
SO-n.tO'ic; No. 8 white, ainrsiHi"? Ko. 4
white, 2!WV: No. yellow; SSKeZSo;
No. 4 yellow. 2Se2!)'ic.
BARLEY No. S, ftaTOe: No. 4. fSiiySSc:
No. 1 feed, C207c; rejected. NVfTSOo.
RYE No. 2. 71H72Ho; No. 8, 71S7SO.
Carlo! Receipts. '
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duluth
...48 145 110
....214
.... 80
....122
17
CHICAGO ORAl.f AND PROVISION!
Featares of tho Trading; and Closlnaj
Prlers on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.' Manipulation of
large local interest practically controlled
prices here today In the wheat market.
Professional speculators were disposed to
trail on while the short Interest in Decem
ber option was being gradually transferred
from smaller traders to hands that had
greater strength. A decline of Hto ffc
resulted. Corn finished Hua to HirHo
lower, oats unchanged to Vo off and
provisions down 6(&7o to ITHc
Wheat closed weak at the bottom fig
ures of the day. December at all times
was relatively firmer than the deferred
months. There was no Improvement here
In the cash situation, however, and It was
also apparent that export Bales were lack
ing In both American and Canadian wheat.
Primary receipts for the week were larger
instead of less than a week ago. About
100.0UO bushels more arrived in Chicago
than was shipped out liberal shipments
from the Black Sea, and favorable crop
reports from the Argentine tend further
to discourage hopes of any Immediate rise
In quotations. The May option ranged
from 94c to 96Hc, closing Va7c net lower
at 95H(h(5Hc.
Corn eased off somewhat May fluctu
ated between 47 and 48c, with final sales
t"Ao down, at 47447T4e. The tone of
the cash trade was strong. No, 2 yellow
closed at Bii4(fi51C;'
There was no activity In oats. May sold
from 84Vfl34o to sVw&34Hr. finishing at
the first named figures, a net loss of Ho.
Provisions were Doorly supported. in
consequence, the end of trading; left pork
7H'8'10o to 17o down, lard off ithiOo to
12Vc and ribs less costly by 7Vo to 10c.
ihe leading futures ranged a follow:
Article I Open. I High. Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat
Deo.
May
Juiy
9fM9W4.'
93i4'aS:
m
90V4
96H
96H
"'496M!-S
92
46 '
47N
48?,
Corn
I
Deo.
May
July '
46i,46HTH
47Vr7'' 48
4841 48H
47'n'fi'i
4(
4o'H'V
RIWHI
34 V 1, Si
48H!
Oats-
Dec.
May
July
May
Lard
Nov.
Jan.
May
Ribs
Jan.
May
81 Mi
84eft"4
34 St34!,v,,34--)'a 4
M1
17 SS
16 26
11 30
34-HI $4 34
34 14
17 424
17 SB
18 20
19 874
17 47H
16 874
11 S5
10 35
85
274
024
IS 30
11 30
10 30
16 20
11 K4I 11 J2H
10 27H
10 224
10 22',
224
774
V wo
9 82 4
V 76
9 234
26
00
mi
174
I 95
I 96
I Ml
No. f.
Cash quotations were a follow:
FLOUR Steady: winter patents, $4 10ft
4.70; straights, $3.754.30; spring straights,
$42Fn4.4fi; bakers', $3.604.76.
RYB-No. 2, 77c.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 370c: fair
to choice malting, 78ifi82o.
SEaDS Flax. No. 1 southwestern, $2.80;
No. 1 northwestern, $2,684. Timothy, $9.60.
Clover. $14 30.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $17.75
ti'1800. Ijird, per 1"0 lbs.. $11,874. Short
ribs, sides (loose), $9.6frct'l0.S0.
Total clearance of wheat and flour were
equal to 171,000 bu.. Primary receipts were
908.010 bu., compared with 996,000 bu. the cor
responding day a year ago. Estimated re
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 36 cars; corn,
193 cars; oat. 151 cars; hogs, 2S.000 head.
SBW YORK GENERAL MARKET
(tnotatlona of tho Day on Vsurton
Oommodltloa.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12 FLOUR Dull ;
spring patents, $5.Hy.40; winter straights.
$410i4.2o; winter patents, $4.40r4.7b; spring
dears, $4. 153 4-40; winter extras No. 1, $3.40
ti3.70; winter extras No. 2, $3.25tf3.40; Kan
Mi strslghts, $4.S0N75. Receipts, 26,417
bbls.; shipment, 14.753 bbls. Rye flour,
steady; fair to food. $4 00(f4.2S; choice to
fancy, $4.K'94.40. Buckwheat flour, easy;
fl.tsV'.ii.OO per 100 lbs.
CORN. MEAL? Steady; fine white and yel
low, II li a 1.30; coarse, tL10ul.lo; kiln dried.
$2.85j2.90.
WHEAT Spot market barely steady- No.
I red, 96t,c elevator, and 96a, f. o. b. afloat;
No 1 northern Duluth, IL14V f. o. b. afloat.
Future market waa nervoua. with shorts
the beat buyers, but the undertone was
eaay on the cable and the absence of ex
port demand, closing Ho to o net lower.
December, tSH'V'7Ho; closed at 96'o. May,
l.o:Vul o34: closed at i V July closed
at 11.U04. Receipts, 132,eC0 bu, Siilpmeuta,
none.
CORN Spot market barely steady; No. i,
67Sc, elevator, domestio basis, to arrive,
c. I. f., and 67Tic, f. o. b. afloat Futures
market was without transactions, closing at
Ho to Ho net decline. December closed at
60o and May at bb'to. Receipt, 1.1 A bu.;
shipments, 1,740 bu.
OATt Spot market steady; standard
white, SSc; No. 2. 3b4o; No. 3, 874c; No. 4.
87o. Future market was without transac
tion, closing at 4o to So net lower. No
vember closed at nr'aC, December at 374a,
May at S94o and July at 84c Receipts,
14MS bu.; shipments, none.
HAY bteady: prime, $1.U4; No. 1, $1074
til I2'S; No. 8, 96cfil.06; No. 8. 8ua90c.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
lClo, ls7a'23 ; l3o. lixulac; Paciflo coast, lino,
I4ul8c; 1HU0. Iowl4o.
IlIDEii Firm; Central America, 214c;
Bogola, 2?fr23c.
LEATHEK Firm; hemlock firsts. 234-a
2C4c; seconds, 214j2oc; thirds, lizOc; re-)ei-la,
liiliO.
PROVISION'S Pork, quiet; mess, $13 50;
family, $4.0oe ao.00; short clear, $a.0Oi 22 50.
Beef, steady; mens. Ili.Oonj 15.50; family,
$l0cV20 0O; beef liama, -JuoaOO. Cut
meata. quiet; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs.,
lluvijllw; plcklad hama, $14 Otstf 14 50. Lard,
eaay; middle west prime, $UMaall.70; re
flied. barely steady; South America, $13.26;
compound. $9 2:mo1.&6.
TALLOW Finn; prime city, hhds., 8c;
country. 7Vtfoo.
U I TI K l I nu1 1 ' ereamerv ntal.
8Sc; extras, lc; thud to first. 24TUJO, liel.i
creamery, second to special, H jio; slate
dairy, oommon to finest, 24iiJuc; proceaa,
second to special, 2tar:o; Imllatioa cream
ery, flrat, I-ti2uo; factory. June maJia first,
t4?4Sc; current make. 33 40.
CHEESE Steady I aklme, full to speolal,
U-. ijl iV.
EjJKJii Steady; fresh gathered extra trot,
.Ho.-: first. rti3c: seconds. i3c: re-
frlaerator special piark fancy in looa.1
storage. 3'c; firsts, 21jjiWc; seconds, 13 0
POULTRY Alive, steady; western chick-
.ssed.'Zlr; UiCatUe Receipts for the Week Show a
tuuc; fowls, l.VuHic; tuikes. Itiu-ao.
W F.ATIIFK I THE UH AIN BELT
Oatlook la f'.r Fair and Mlabtly
Warmer In This Vicinity.
OMAHA, Nov. 12. 1M0.
The eastern d.stui nam e Is still moving
slowly off the upper Atlantic coast. The
weather remains somewhat unsettled In
the lake region. Ohio valley and eastern
states, where light and scattered precipita
tion occurred within the last twenty-four
hours. An area of high pressure contin
ues over the central valleys, and far
westher remains general In the southern
tates, central valley and west to the
Rocky mountains pressure conditions are
very unequally distributed over the west
ern portion, and unsettled weather prevails
In the mountain district, and west to lbs
coast, Temperaturea have continued to fall
eaat of the Mississippi river since the pre
ceding report, and the weather Is much
cooler along the Atlantic const. No Import
ant change In temerature has occurred In
the valleys or west within the last twenty-four
hours. The outlook la favorable
for fair and slightly warmer In this vicin
ity tonlRht, but, with the unsettled condi
tion that exists In the west, the outlook
for Sunday Is uncertain, but It will' proba
bly continue fair.
Temperature and precipitation as com
pared with the last three years:
1310. 109. 190, 1907.
Minimum temperature .... 2 83 il 14
Precipitation U0 l.4 T .01
Normal temperature for today, 39 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March L
14.06 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1909,
1.68 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 190$,
2.90 Inches.
L, A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
St. I.oale General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12 WHEAT Futures,
lower; December, H'yjmv.c: May, 96'ftf
Wo. Cash, higher; track. No. 2 red, Wii
97c; No. 2 hard, l(;9Sc.
CORN Futures, low.-r; December, 44T4c;
May. 47c. Cash, track, No. 2, eogoOic;
No. 2 white, 6o',,c.
OATS F'uturea. higher; December, Sl-Sc;
May, 3:!4o. Cash, weak; track. No. X 314
T4o; No. 2 white. Use.
RYE Unchanged. 77c.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, $4 Kvtf
4 80; extra fancy and straight, $3.50u4.a0;
hard winter clears. $S. SOU S.90.
HEED Timothy, $5. 004(9.00.
CORNMEAL $2.50.
HAY Unchanged; timothy, JIS.OOJH Ml
prairie. $12 00.
HEMP TWINE 7a.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobhlng.
$17.76. Lard, lower; prime steam, $11.4otd)
11.50. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra
shorts, $11.50; clear ribs, $11.60; short clears,
$11.75. Bacon, steady; boxed extra short,
$13.00; clear ribs, $13.00; short clears, $13.D.".
POULTRY Finn; chickens, 9c; spring,
l(Vyl2Mic; turkeys, 16o; ducks, 12V4c; geese,
9c
BUTTER Quiet: creamery, 26Qtlo.
EGGS Higher, 26o.
Receipt. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 12.200 10.900
Wheat, bu. 67.800 49,100
Corn, bu 21,'?00 25,100
Oats, bu 62.700 $4,900
Kanaaa City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12. WHEAT De
cember 88i488Sc. sellers; May, 9274i&93c.
sellers; July, 8.'-o. Cash, generally un
changed; No. 2 hard, 9o'a99e: No. I, 8996ot
No. 2 red. 92?4c; No. S, SOflOTc.
CORN December, 43'c; Ma', 4641l46T4o,
sellers; July, 46464c, seller. Cash, un
changed to lc higher; No. i mixed, 47(J48c;
No. 8. 46S43c; No. 2 white, 464347Hc; Ko.
8, 46a47c.
OATS Unchanged; No. t white, S23Jo;
No. 2 mixed, Sl'.i32c.
RYENo. 2, 74c.
HA.Y Unchanged; choice timothy, $18.60
14 00; choice ptalrle. $12.0012.60.
BUTTER Creamery, 30c; -firsts, 27o; eo
onds. 25o; packing stock, 214c.
EGGS Extras, 30c; firsts, 28c; seconds,
200.
Receipts Shipment
Wheat, bu 108.000 112.000
Corn, bu 9.000 31.000
Oat, bu 10,000 6,000
Philadelphia, Prodneo Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. BUTTE R
Steady; extra western creamery. 34c; extra
nearby prints, 36c.
KOX1S Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases, 33c, at mark;
Pennsylvania and other nearby current re
ceipts, In returnable cases, 81c, at mark;
western firsts, free cases, 83o, at mark;
western current receipt, free cases, SSo, at
mark.
CHEESE Firm; New York full cream,
fancy, September, 154c; October, 1415o;
fair to good, 14l4o.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13. WHEAT Spot,
firm; No. 2 red western winter, 7s Id; fu
ture, dull; December, 6 lid; March, 7a 4d;
May. 7 4d.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, 4
9W. futures, dull; January, nominal; Feb
ruary, 4 34d.
Mllwankoo Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12. FLOUR
Firm.
WHEAT No 1 northern, $1.080 1.04 ti ;
No. 2 northern, $ 1.01 4 102 4.
OATS 83C
BARLEY SAMPLERS 7481o.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Nov. 12.-CORN Higher; No.
1 white, 60Hc; No. 3 yellow, 48aWV,c; Ko.
t yellow, 60c; No. , 60c; No. 4, 4344c;
no grade, 404c
OATS No. I white. 8I40.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11 WHEAT De
cember, $1.0(4; May. Vi; No. 1 hard.
$1.04; No. 1 northern, $1.08ei.4; No. i
northern, 990881.024; Ko. white. 69io.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Nov. 12. WHEAT December.
$10214; May. $1.06; No. 1 northern, 81.03V;
No. 2 northern. 81.004.
OATS-8140.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nor. 12 COTTON Spot,
quiet; prices 4 point lower; American mid
dling, 8.41c; good middling. 8.09o; middling,
7.ksc; low middling. 7.77c; good ordinary,
7.U0; ordinary, 7.26c The sale of the day
wore t.OoO bales, of which $00 bal'is were for
speculation and export and inoluded 6,3o0
American. Receipts, 14,000 bale, Including
28,100 bales Amerlcsn.
NEW YORK.. Nov. 12. COTTON Fu
ture closed steady; closing' bids: Novem
ber, 14.4o; December, 14.40o; .Vaauary, 14 6ic;
February, 14.62o; March, 14.7'.c; April, 14.7c;
May. 14 SSo; June, 14.820; July, 14 80c; Au
gust, 14.61c Spot closed quiet; middling up
lands, 14.80c; middling gulf, I6.O60. Sale,
2,671 bales.
New York cotton marxet, a furnishes
by Logan A Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange, 316 Sou'Ji Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Month I High ! Open. Low. CTo.Yes'y.
Deo.
Jan.
Mar.
14 66 14 63 I 14 66 14 60
14 60 14 68 14 60 14 68
14 68 14 77 14 68 14 71
14 86 14 91 14 84 14 86
14 12 14 86 14 79 14 80
May
July
BT. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 11 COTTON
Steady; middling, 1440; sales, none; re
ceipts, tl balee; shipments, 2,100 bales;
stocks, 9,326 bale.
Evaporated Applea and Dried Frail.
NEW YORK. Nov. IS. EVAPORATED
APPLES Scarce for the high grade,
grade,
On the
and cricea are largely nominal
spot fancy and choice are nominal; prime
old crop, 7tWlo; common to fair, (4
& 7 c.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes firm cn light
stocks: quotations range from tc to 10c
for Callfornlaa up to 80-40s, and 8 49 4c
for Oregons from 60s to 3 us. Apricots are
quiet, but steady witn email orrerlnga;
choice. 12 4 14c. Peaches are Inactive,
but prtcee are aieaoy; rnoice. 7W740
extra choice, 8 0 S4o; fancy, $4 0 9c
Raleins are quiet and barely steady,
owing to a quiei uemana ana re
ports of lower msrkets on the
coast, l-e muacatela are quoted at B4 0
4c: -Ice to fancy aeded. (4 674c;
seedless, 6 3 6c; London layers, jl.20
1.2S.
Omaha Bank Clearing.
OMAHA. Nov. 12. Bank clearings for the
week ending today were $16,006,6 90 and for
the corresponding weea last year $i5.2fcji.
na T7. lwo
li.111
Monday f 8 978.7X6 56
Tuesday 2 090 91
Wedoeday .... 2 4IIO0 7I
Thuraday 2 6WI.240 48
Friday $b40.64
Saturday I.MK.1W
I 2,835.078 01
t.llfc 8i 51
2. 444.311 34
2 117,61 a
2.714,796.83
1.6.1.17.97
Total
.$14,238 00.77
$iB.066,6W.90
Dry GeU Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. DRY GOODS
The dry aods market waa very quiet dur
ing the day, with value generally holding
ttie aay, wun vaiuee generally Holding
dy. Linens are streog aud burlaps
la tteler deanand.
stead
are
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Big Falling Off.
HOGS TRADE IS DOUBLE-BARRELED
Hear- anal Batcher Stork Flraa and
Other Grades Five ta Ten Cents
Lower aeeai Barn Prac
tically Empty,
POUTH OMAHA, Neh.. Nov. 12. 1!0
Receipts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday
Official Friday
Estimate Saturday
Six daa this week...
Same days last week...
Cattle Hop Sheep.
. 6 i 2X 25.M 3
2.072
2. KMI
3, ;.s7
6.075 I
18.W.
18. 7-57
5 34J i .km
!400 , lion)
S.34
2..V.
17.917
170.M
72. 4W
lao.lln'J
r-ame days 2 weeks sgo..27,4f
Same days 8 weeks ago..S.V2S2
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 40.543
Same days last year....2S.104
21.247 1I2.0M
243.48 161.72
2l.3t2 YH7.942
21,926 S2.X15
The following table shows the ree-l'iti
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to ote a compared with last
year. min ihoo Inc. Deo.
battle 1.074 0t fi.lfi6 108.925
Hfgs 1.67S.077 1,933.2.8 2,"fi,2ll
8nep 2.674,040 1.961.842 722.198
The followinh tablo snows the average
Prices of hogs at South Omaha for tha last
several days with comparisons:
Dates. I mo. U90B.lO19CT.19O8.lMB.Il-
Kov. $....
Kov. 4....
Nov. B....
Nov. 6....
Nov. T...
Nov. I....
Nov. 9..,.
Nov. 10...
Nov. 11...
Nov. II...
W4I T Ai J 861 I 6 07 4 871 4 8
WV4i T 741 B H 5 62 I 4 S81 4 W
T 96V1 7 701 6 87 B ! t 9S I 4 89
I 7 701 6 79 6 151 B 96 4 871
7 K I 7 7di 4 90i 5 99' 4 K3 4 fl
02"4I T 76 14 751 6 (T-'l 4 8l 4 92
7 794,1 7 791 fi fiJI 4 88i 6 Oiil 4 97 4 30
7 6il 7 -j. 6 js 6 0; 4 80 4 9i
7 84S 7 76 6 6I 4 95' I 4 82 4 89
7 8814) 7 84 6 79 4 83 6 001 W
Bunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha, for
twenty-four hour ending at i p. m. Tues
day: RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H Vs.
C, M. & St. P...
Wabash
Missouri paol.flo ....
Union Paciflo
C. & N.-W., eitst
C. & N.-W., west....
C, St P.. M. & O...
C B. & Q., west
C, R. I. P., east..
C. R. 1. P.. west..
Illinois Central ......
C, Ot. Western
Total receipts 16 89 I B
DISPOSITION H EA D.
, Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 630
Swift and Company 914
Cudahy Packing Co 920 171
Armour & Co , 1.140
Total ,
.. 8,668
171
CATTLE The beef market was practi
cally barren of supplies today, as very little
fresh stuff was received, and each previous
day's clearance this week was practically
complete. Since last Saturday over 20,000
head of butcher and feeder cattle have ar
rived, or. In other words, 18,000 less than
the run ot last week. The week's receipts
also show a 7,600 decrease, as compared
with the same week a year ago.
Supplies of good, fed beef steer have
been very limited on all days, so thst any
Intelligent comparison of prices from time
to time has been extremely difficult. Very
rood 1.260 and 1,300-lb. beeves are closing
right around $5,754(6.10, with warmed up
stuff from $6.60 down. Eastern markets
have shown a sharp decline of values and
quarter declines at this point are safely
quotable. Short fed cattle are very un
even seller, however, a neither buyers
nor sellers can form a very definite Idea
of how they wlii dress out after they are
slaughtered.
There ha been a little better ton to
the market for cow and heifers, owing; to
the fact that packer are making every ef
fort to cheapen cost and naturally favor
the lee' expensive kind. Compared with
a week ago the market shows very little
change. The outlet for good to choice
grades, aa well aa for can nor a and cutters,
has been ample from start to finish, while
fair ta medium tuff ha been more or lea
draggy.
The proportion of stockers and feedera
has been relatively light, and while the
country demand Is not particularly brisk,
yard traders have beeen free buyer right
Jong. Closing quotations show net ad
vance of 2b(h15a Sharply decreased re
ceipt In western ranger this week Indi
cate that the end of the range season Is
here. Supplies have been small and have
Inoluded oomparaMvely few beef cattle.
Prices hav ruled fully steady and packers
are t!U favoring good rangers in prefer
ence to short fed and warmed up grades.
In stockers and feeders the demand ha
beeen greater than the aupply and the
trend of valuea has been stronger. The
ordinary run of killing stuff from grass
section I closing fully steady, while feed
era axe all of 2.'6.36o hlsTher than a week
ago.
Quotations on native cattle. Good to
Choice beef steer. 46.607.26; fair to good
beef steer 16.604.40: oommoi .o fair beet
steers. t4.254Jo.25; good to choice cow and
heifer. $4.2.i&..: fair to od e0w and
heifers. $3.404.00: comllrOe to fair cow
and heifers. $3.T53.40' good to choice stock-
era and feeders, 4.60i4s.fr; lair to good
sleeker and feeders. M OiKff 4.0O; common
to fair stockers and feeders, $3.001 3 80;
Stock heifers. $3.004.2S; veal calve. U.&Oj
7.60: bulls, slate, do., w uoim.io.
Quotation on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, 16. OD.76; good to choloe
beeves, $6.4006.00; fair to good beeves, $4.6
4J4.26; common to fair beeves, t3.70tf-4.40;
good to choice heifer. $4. 00O6.00; good to
choice cows. $4.00-4.66: fair to gooU oowa,
l.KVH4 AO: canners. $2 75&8.60.
HOGS Today' hog trade waa double-
barreled one market for heavle and a dif
ferent one for lights. Butcher grade were
wanted, but bacon weight were avoided at
recent cost and prices suffered. About half
a dozen loads of the latter class of stock
arrived, but bacon curer In the east are
showing a strong disposition ta narrow the
spread and limited offerings are of little
bullish value. Heavy and butcher hogs
sold In good, firm notches this morning,
while light and light mixed showed declines
of bfflOo.
The demand rrom snipper was or very
meager volume, aa ha been the case all
week, but packers bought freely from the
start and the moderate receipt were
cleaned up within the two hours after open
ing. Lard weights ranged from $7.70 to
$7.86 with good mixed moving around $7.96.
Light hogs sold up aa high aa $3.20, a
nickel less than yesterday's high price on
full loads.
Aside from the fact that more light hogs
were Included In the dally runs this week
the supply has been little different from
that of tha previous week. Trade has been
alternately higher and lower, however, so
that current price on ordinary heavy and
butcher hog are little worse than a dim
) for the week. Light, on '.he other
hand, show net declines of 2mi36c.
Representative sales:
Ne. a. . Tt. No.
A. Sk. Pr.
.. W7 40 t If
...ike , T US
...111 40 T IA
...PI ... t (714
...tor in im
....Mi 120 7 0
...980 40 1 to
...rrt 120 7
...ra in IM
...r NTH
...W4 W IM
,... ... T
...t7 to T ss
...- WIN
...fell 120 t tt
W I w
... I ou
... ll ... i 13
...111 1W i 10
...1M ... lit
... .wa ... in
40 I It
... 1J ... I li
...UI ... t it
...IKS ... IN
...117 ... I ta
...AM 40 I M
,...14 ... IN
,...3bJ ... 1st
4t H7 M 111 it. ...
41 Vt ... t 4 44....
4T teO 1M 114 ....,
M 144 ... t 10
U V ... T TO it.,..
M lt 4 T it M ...
M 141 40 T li 44....
to ISO put T 70 04....
ti rat ... T TO 17....
U tm 130 7 TO ....
04 t ... T 71 to....
04 t IN in
U Ill ... 7 Ti 04 ...
m m M--..
U 13 ... 7 Ti il....
12 140 ... 7 Tt 70
II 81 1X4 1 74 44 ...
11 M Si 1 Tt tT. ...
10 K! 40 T Tt 04. ...
at y 40 1 71 IS...
if 1ml 40 T to I'l ...
M tx et t to 94
i4 XT 140 1 M it....
17 116 tO t to II ...
w ui Mil :....
u i t to T to It ...
11 141 (0 11 M....
ti ' DIN It....
tz t ... 1 It tt....
11 tit 1x9 T M
STAGS.
8 47t MO t M t ...
tat 10 1 tt
SHEEP The sheep barn was practically
empty today, as yesterday's light run was
well cleaned up and only a few doubles of
fresh offerings arrived this morning. Tha
traiie remained nominally steady.
Receipts this week have fallen off
aharnly. the total aupply of 72.UUO head
showing a decrease of about 68. (Ml aa com
pared with the receipts of the previoue
week. Several shipment of fed animals
ware Included In the run, ao that the
shrinkage In the western movement 1 even
reater than la incicaiecl cy ineae I : auras
A far aa actual trade ia concerned, the
week baa been a poor on, fc-arly rune
carried big feeder end, of course, but
the demand from the country has been very
aiaca. suu . ... - - t - j
effect clearances. Thin lambs sold at the
J lew eel lev ol tho eaaoa, tho poorer
slack and cheaper prices were neoeaaary to
Ili.J- I ,AA hIII. Iiul f ..L
ninu mnimi hii.ijimi -.in.
feeding grades at $f otn"5 25. Feeder sheep
suffered slmost as much. Ihe whole list of
values closing about a quarter lower tha
a week ago.
Fat offerings, while In limited uppM
early In the week, had to sell lower, owing
to tie bearish Influence of stumpy eastern
niarkets. Declines were Irregular, of course,
and hard to ouote. Iemand since midweek
1 has ahoan a belter tone, however, and cur
rent quotations are little worse than 1ei
2Sc lower than sales at last week's close
Fat iambs and yearlings show the long en
of the break, with best fat sheep at th
lesser reductions. It would take atrlrtly
rholce lambs to bring 6 4vff No and really
good dressers would do well to reach $ Ml
Oood handvwelkht fat wether are quolahlt
up to It"", with well finished old ewet
around $3.50.
The market for fed sheep and lambs U
still in Its formulatlve stages and a prloa
list is not vet sxallHbl.-v Ihe few food fed
strings that were here this week sold al
small premiums over similar shipment ol
ajrass finish
'jU"tatlois on grss stock: Oood H
I vni'iee I'liii'.i, fcii u w. w , ikit
$-6t-i5-26; feeding lambs, $3 40'ii ; handy
weiK.ni jenrilllKS. Hfliyi w, ttr-m . j
lings. $4.0Ot4.2!',; feeder yearling, $3.tnfr4$B
good to choice wether. $3 6iV(i4.o0; tuir te
good wethers. $3.35ti8.!; feeding wethers,
$3 15 'j 150; breeding ewes, J(if60; fal
ewes, $3.S:.li3.:o: feeding ewe. $I.Hfa.0;
canners, $1.6uli2.26.
CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK M A RKBY
Demand for Cattle and lloa-a W eatc
Sheep Steady,
CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-CATTLE-RcMpte
1.500 head. Market weak. Beeves, $4.tul
7.50; Texas steers, $4.1016.40; western steexa,
$4)075; storkers and feeders, $3.$.Vq.;
cows and heifers, $2.2uii6 25; calves, Bn.eOttf
10 25.
HOGS Receipts. 10.OUO head. Msrke
weak, generally 5c- lower. Light. $7.7W7.9H
mled. $7.ft4ii.lO; heavy, $7..riOi7S 05; rough,
$.'.frfk( y.70: Hood 10 choice heavy, $7.70ri.5;
plxs, $7 20tj7.7i., Bulk of sales, $7.7Oy800.
SHEEP AND LAM BH Receipts. 2,506
head. Market steady. Native. $2.rA94.X
w estern, $2.6Ki4.2u; yearlings. $4 HO.M);
native lambs, $..0OCnl.7O; western lambs, tk.OC
6.66.
Kanaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12. C ATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.411O head. Including 900 southerns
Market steady. Dressed beef and export
steers. $6.0n,i7.1i; fair to good, $4.75rj4.0O;
western seeera, $4.0ofi.V7o; stocker nd
feeder. $3.50-,(rft.36; southern steers, $4 OOtf
6.00; southern cows. $2.76ij-4 95; native cows,
A7Mi4.7i; native heifers. $J.60(u.00; bulls,
$3. 6t "J 4. 60; calves, $4.0ivqS.OO.
HOGS Receipts, il.Oofi head. Market Bo
lower; bulk of sales. $7.80rnrt.On. Heavy. $7 M
tiSOO; packers and butchers, $7.90'ij8.06; light.
$7.90-11 8.05.
SHEKP AND IA MRS Receipts. 800 bead.
Market steady. Ijtrnbs. $0 0tv,f.6O; yearlings,
$4.00i-4.65; wethers. f.TfiO'iitlO: ewes, $3.2bt
8.76; stockers and feeders, $2.7664.00.
St. Loots Live tek Market,
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov, 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.800 head, Including 900 Texans;
market steady; native beef steers. 5.00(J
7.26; cows and heifer, $3.7.V7J.25; stockers
and feeders, $3 70tf5.25: Texas and Indian
steers. $3.75tf6.50; cows and helfera, $S.00ttT
4.50; calves in carload lots, $6.009.00.
IKHJS Receipts. 2,600 head: market
steady; pigs and light. $7.758.90: packers.
J7i;60tij".lS; butcher and best heavy, $8,009
tsitEEP AND TjAMBS Receipts, 00
head; market steady: nstiva muttons; $3.BR
64.16; lamb. $5.60t3,76.
St. Joseph Live 8tok Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 12. CATTLR Re
ceipts 100 head; market stesdy; steers, $4.60
i6.40: cows and heifers. $3.0O6.76; calves.
$3.isVu.26.
HOUS-Reeeipts, 2V) head; market weak
to 6c lower; top. $8.10; bulk of sales, $7.90
jjS 05.
SHEKP AND LA MRS Nothing On sale;
market quotably steady.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Bhep.
South Omaha....
St. Joseph ,
Kansas City
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals
8.4O0
2.000
I.OnO
I MO
1.000
'200
800
2.600
.. loo
..1.400
..1.8H0
..1,600
10,000
.6.875 19.9O0 4,800
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. MONEY On Ball.
nominal. Time loans, dull and soft: aiitv
days, 4-ufa5 per cent; ninety days, t per
cem, eii, iiioiiinn, -i',i-t, per cent.
PRIM HI MERCANTILE PAPBR-64JM
per cent .. , , n . .
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady. With .
actual business In bankers' hills at $4.8116'
4.8160 for sixty-day bills and at $4.9500 for
demand: commercial bllli, 24.8 4a4.814.
rvi 1- v t--rc tiar, tc; aiexiean aoiiars, 470.
Closing quotations on stocks and bond
were as follows:
V. B ret. ks, r...-lH Int. M. M. eUs...... 4
do coupon lno .lapan 4a ISu
V. 8. Si, rg 1011)4 'do 44. 94
do coupon 10144 K. C. 80. 1st (a.... Tl4
TJ. 8. 4a, rag lUj L, 8 dab. 4a 1111.... M
do coupon 11514 I.. A N unl. 4a M
Allll-Chal. lat is.... 774 M., K. A T. Ill 4a.. 174
Am. A. 5s I0J14 do 4Ha at
Am. T. A T. e. 4a.. P Mo. Panin 4. Tr
Am. Totiaooo 4s 0H N. R. R, of M. 44a
do ta liH N. T. C g. t4a M4
Armour A Co. 44a.. tl'e do deb. 4a M46
Atchison tn. 4a IH4N. v., N. H. A H.
do cv. 4s 111 nv. is ltd
do or. 6a n14 N. aV W. lat 00a. ta t
At- O. L 1st 4a Si do ot. 4a lot
Bl. Ohio 4a M No. Paoino 4a......tt
do H 1 do ta T114
do a. W. 14a to O. 8. u. rt1. 4a.... 9
Brook. Tr. ov. 4a.... U14 Penn. cv. Itta int.. aiw
cJen. of Oa. a ins 4 do eon. a He
On. Leather ia n Reading ran. 4a.. . I84
C. ot N. 1. g. ia. .. .12:14 tt. U A 8. F. C. 4s so
Ohaa. A Ohio 44a. ..10J da gao. te. HH
do ref. ta St. U 8. W. a. as... tin
Chlcaio A A. 14a.. W do lat soil .... tote
C B. A Q. J. ta M 8 A. U 4e TM4
do fan. 4a 974 80. pa. eol. .... M4
C. M. 8.P. f 14a 9 do cv. 4a t74
C, R I. A p. a. 4a. T44 do lat ref. is....... s
do rf. 4e lHBo. Railway 8 .107
Colo. lnd. ta T74a do ran. ev Tt
Oolo. Mid. 4a To Ualon Paclrta aa....J01U
C. 8. r. A a. 44a T da ay. 4a .,00114
D. A H. er. tt 00 lat ref. 4a.... 7
D. R. O. 4a. 96 r. H. Rubber ta Un4
do rat. aa M'ttT. 8. Btaal M Ia....l01'
Dlallllara' t ........ 144 Va. -Orw. Cham. te-.Jou
Cila p. L 4s. 14 Wabash 1st la ..laa
do n. 4a T44 do lit ax. 4a..,. i
do cv. 4a, ear. A.. 71 Western 11 4. 4a M14
do aarlae B it . x)iM. mr. ta... ai
Can. Klao. ev. ta.,..1474 Wla. fambwl 4a tt
ill. I'.n. lat raf. 4a. 74 Mo. Paa. a. ta M
Int. Mat. 4Ha 104
Bid. Otttn.
Local lnaniiM,
Quotations furnished by Burn. Brtnker
4k Co., 449 Now Omaha Nat'l bank building:
id. Aakad.
Boyd Co . Nsa., warnuua, 1 par aant. ,
rity of rmiaha as, nil . M tt
City of Omaha 4a, lilt M4 .
Cur ot Oinilia 4a. Mi
City National Bank bid, ta. 180,
Colorado Tal. Oo. 7 par cant ia
Columbus, Nab., S, U ta. 1HM...... to
Cudahjr Paoklng Co. ta, 1914 ,. m
Datrult Edlion is, 1K3. 10,)
Kalrmonl treainary lat g. t par east.. St
Hardy. Nab. (Municipal) ta tt
Kanaaa City H, t U h, notes, lilt.. N
Kanaaa O. A B. 7 par at. fid, WlohMa to
lowa Portland Cement lat ta. tt
Llnooln Tal. ta, 1H M tt
Lou Ball Lum. la, lilt tt
Nebraska (Nance ai ) w. 4 par sent
Mlchlsan tULta Tal. ta, 1M4 t
Oinaiia Weua- ta, 1944 H
Omaha A U B. Si. Hy. pfd I pse aant II
Omaha A Q. U. Bt. Hy. ta, HM....... 7
Omaha 0a ta, HIT M
Omaha Uaa ia, lolt lot
Patet Braving Co. eora to
Voloa etock Tarda, atock....M.M..... 94
St. Uwli. ally. 4a
tlale Fire Insurano
loo
le
M
1114
in
04
If,
V ''
l"
li
(0
loo
iu
St
ID
i
190
I
M
74
104
4
'4
London Stock Markasl.
LONDON, Nov. 12 American aeouritle
opened steady her today. Covering orders
hardened valuea to well over parity during
the forenoon, tne closing was quiet.
Console, money.
do account.....
Anial, Oopper...
Anaconda
Alcblion
TH4 Loulavtlle A N 144
ra M . , a. T . M
704 N. T. Canlral. 1114
- Norfolk A W 1004
lift1 do p(d to
I'M Oritarte A W ML
do pfd.
BalUmura Otilo... . no rsnnirlvania ........ ObS
Canadian paolhl. .. .WI4 Hand Minis I14
OlisaaiMMke A O M Haadlng TI
CliUaao O w 'M 8uiharn By 934
.1il Mil. at. P...1M4 do ptd 7
lie Biera
1 1 t eouiaern rmoina..,. US4
Mlnloa Pacltlo......lVi)
1 do pfd tt
to TJ. 8. Steal to
44 do pod L
il Wabaah 1
344 do pet 17
11 ipanlli ta tt
larever A Rio O.
do pfd
rta
do lat pfd ,
do 1 pfd
Orand Trunk
llllnula Ontral
SILVER Bar, firm at 14d per ounce.
MUNtt it)i per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 4 4 per cent; for three
months' bills, 4S !er cent
New York Mlnlnc Stoeka.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Closing quota
tlons on mining stocks were:
Aiua " uitla Ch.af IS
Cum Tuiibal took.. at Mailnaa ..... lat
da li.K ) Oiitai-le tu
rn. twl. A Va au tnir
Horn Sllvar ' al-iard al
Iron MHvar .' -Its V alios Jaoaet ...... et
l-..4,illa Can 1
Off a
Wool Market.
ST. IvOIMS, Mo., Nov. 12.-WOOL Ins..
changed: territory and western medium,
tiUo. flu tueuiuois. 8a41ai line, i-u -