T1TK BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMP.EIl 6, 1911.
WANTED TO RENT
(Continued.!
PLACE for 3-year-old child tVr room and
board In respex table family. O 196. Hee.
WANTKD-Furnished house or two or
tliree rooms with modern ton venlcnces,
furnished or partly furnished and heated
suitable for light liousekeeplnn. Mint be
In easy rearh of rar line to school for the
deaf. Address Mr. John S. Heed. 1237 C
St., Lincoln. Neb.
WANTED SITUATIONS
BY young lady as housekeeper for wid
ower or bachelor or several gentlemen get
ting an apartment together; Kood home
lather than large salary. T64 I We.
WANTKD Office work by an experienced
bookkeeper; mi' of the time In lumber;
v.ould not object to some . oulaide work.
Kt-fcnnces. Address Y ioH, Bee.
A YO!"Ml man 23 years old, wanta a
j. ih as machlnlfit, (dumber or blackamlth
ur machine business man. Charlie iiott,
Irwlu, Neb.
WANTKD Work by painter. Call Doug
las Uii between i and 9 p. m.
W A N T E D To take charge of rooming
l.uuse, by experienced iady. Phone D. 44t.
CuLuKKU Ionian desires work aa cook.
cb. J472.
WASHING to take home. Webster 3066.
SITUATION WANTKD Colored, as sec
ond tin. ur Murk part of days. 'Webster
247'J.
Vi'ATL'HMAKE)! and Jeweler, seven years
experience; wants p.ace. Salary or location.
, lj. Uee.
I'll 1ST CLASS bookkeeper employed
through day, wishes to keep small set of
books evenings or spare time for resonable
1-uiiipcnsutlon. W. K. Italt, 340 Bee.
WANTKD Situation of night clerk In
hotel or first elans rooming house by a
middle age, single man. Can make bond.
Address, N. 182 Bee.
WOMAN desires a position as house
i.ceprr or day work. Call at or phone
uougla 6340.
GO OUT to Kourke park and root for
Umahu. if D. M. Donoiiay. 2712 N. 20th St.,
will come to 'the lies office within three
days we will give him u ticket to the ball
aine at Kourke park.
COI.OltKD woman wanta work; any kind.
v t-bster 2471.
WANTKD Bundle washing and day
work, H.uney 2639.
WANTED Situation as housekeeper. Call
at 270i S. 13th St.
WANTKD Student wants place to work
for board and room; experienced waiter.
11 191, Bee.
YOUNG man wants a chance to learn
automobile trade; willing worker; 24 years
of age; handy with tools. J -109. care Bee.
OMAHA THE GRAIN MARKET
CAVliilS ELKVATOK CO.. member
Uiraua orain exchange, wholesale aeawra
giuln, hay, chop feed. 721 Brandeia.
KOliEKTS UHA1N CO.. grain consign
menu solicited, grain bougui 10 airivw
Brandeia.
WEEKS UKAJN CO, grain merchants;
cuusigniuent solicited. id Branuela.
'i'Hti Updike Oraln Co. Consignment
caieiully na::uled. Uwiia, Neb.
GKO. A. ROBERTS IHAIN CO, con
signment aoiiciteu. 617 uiaadeia. Boia
puun.
MKKH1AM COMMISSION CO. "Ask f
mau who has tried us."
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received at the office
of the aecretai-y of state, at Lincoln, .Ne
braska, until noon, September la, lail, for
the construction of two hospital buildings
tor the Insane at Lincoln asylum, .fiaus
and specifications are available at the
uiflce of the secretary of state, commis
sioner of public lands and butlainga, Lin
coln, and Burd F. Miller, Brandeis tnaaier
building. Omaha. ADDISON W All, .
A29-d-llt. Secretary of State.
BANK STATEMENTS
No. 209.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Hank, of Umahi,
at Omaha, In the state of Nebraska, at the
close ul business Septemoer 1, 11)11:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $ 7,888,998.71
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured 36.469.92
U. S. bunds to eecure circulation. 2ou,twu.00
V. S. bonds to secure U. S. de
posits 150,000.00
Bonds, aecurit.es, etc 305,41)7.27
Banking house, lurniture and
f.xtures 200,000.00
Due from national
banks (not reserve
agents) $ 949,947.07
Due Hum state and
private banks and
bankers, trust com
pulses and savings
bunks 695,985.91
Due irom approved
reserve agents 1,106,291.74
Checks and other
cash Items 83,434.47
Exchanges for clear
ing house 304.123.S2
Notes of other na
tional banks 25,000.00
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents 165.73
Lawful money re
serve in bank, vis:
Specie 1,054,304.00
Legal-tender notes... 400,18)0.00 4,919,253.61
Keuemptlon fund with U. 8.
treasurer (5 of circulation).,.. 10,000.00
Tutal ,13,710,219.54
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 600,000.00
Surplus fund 850,0u0.00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 107.999.57
National bank notri outstanding 2oO,OiJ.oO
Due to other national
banks $3,728,006.14
Due to state and pri
vate bank and
bankers 2,678,533.44
Duo to trust com-
tianlea and savings
auks 63,09775
Dividends unpaid 20,000.00
Individual deposits
subject to check.... 3,911,447 66 - .
Demand certificates
of deposit 139,053.93
Time, certificates of
deposit 2,258,866.10
Certified checks 6,534.84
Cashiers checks out
standing 91.014.33
U. S. deposits 97,406.37
Deposits of U. 8. dis
bursing officers 4S.269.52 12.052.219.97
Total $13,710,219 54
Slate of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss:
1, T. L. Davis, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief. T. L. DAVIS,
Correct attest: Cashier.
F. H. DAVIS.
W. 8. POPI'LETON.
E. M. ANDRKESKN,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Din aay oi eeptemner, mi.
JOHN II. BEXTEN,
Notary Public.
Wool Market
BOSTON, Kept. 6. There has been a fair
amount of business in the local wool mar
ket during the last week. Prices have eon
tinued firm. The highest grade of wools
are In greatest demand. Ohio quarter
bloods are quoted at 25c and half bloods
at 26.ic; Michigan half bloods, 24 Vic; un
washed delaine. 22V4C
ST. lAJIMS. Sept. 5. WOOL Unchanged;
ivniiory Him wrrn meuiuma, K'gjoc;
line mtuiums, jiioisc; tine, uqio.
s onus b-vi.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6. COTTON-Spot,
lrt;.l n 1 1 1ft 16 nnlnta l.iwr! niMHIlnv
October, li.aic; isuvemner. ii.sie; Decem
ber. 11.45c; January, 11 34c; February, 11 isc;
iklinh 1145c: Wiv. 11.56c.
alllvraakee Cruiu AlarUrt
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 6.-VHEATNo. 1
northern, l.tH(il 06v; No. I northern, $1.04
4lV7Vi: No. Z bard winter, 2jci Septem
ber. sic; lecembr, 9i',c.
OATS 44tc.
UARLEY-$UCtfL21
r c v iuni, nrJi, u. v vr i v i. D po I ,
closed quiet, 16 points lower; middling up
lands, 11.60c; middling gulf. 11 Sic; no sales.
Future closed steady; September. li.:tV:
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Activity and Strength in Wheat ii
Continued on Cables.
OUTLOOK IS POOR IN EUSSIA
Strong- Tone) In torn Is Dae to the
hortaa-e In Karopeaai Field
Storks, This Belnsr Feat a re
on (nsrue Trnde.
OMAHA. Sept. 5. 1911.
Activity and strength In wheat con
tinued today on strong and higher cables.
The opening was oharply higher on re
ported froHt In the Canadian northwest.
1'he poor outlook In Russia Is an Important
feature, as offerings from that country
have almost stopped There was an easier
feeling during the latter half of today's
sesNlon nnd early buyers were free sellers.
The strong tone In corn Is due to the
shortage In European field stocks, this
being the feature In the coarse grain trade.
Shipping and export sales are remarkably
heavy and prediction of higher priced
levels are numerous.
Wheat opened strong and opening values
proved the highest for the day. The re
action was due to profit taking. Cash
wheat sold c higher.
Corn ruled strong and held steady al
though the advances were met with heavy
Belling. Cash corn remulned unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.9W.0W bu.
and shipments were 417.00 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 2,414,000 Lu. and ship
ments of f.iii.WOO bu.
' Primary corn receipts wero 1,175,000 bu.
and shipments were 4J6.0TM) bu., against re
ceipts lust year of 1.203,000 bu. and ship
ments of tiTA.omi bu.
Clearances were 71,0u0 bu. of corn, 3,000 fcu.
of outs and wheut and flour equal to
4W,(Hj bu.
Liverpool closed lHffrlid higher on wheat
and likd hlKher on corn.
The folowlng cash sales were reported:
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 1 car, 91M;c; 4 cars,
91c; 5 cars, 9&c; 1 car, 90'c; No. 3 hard,
1 car, !i24,o; 2 cars, 914c; No. 3 spring, 1
car, 93Hc; no grade, 1 car, 87c; No. 2 mixed,
1 car, 92V4c; No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 93c; 1 car,
"CORN No. 3 white, 1 car, 60c; No. 4
white, 2 cars, 60c; No. 3 yellow, 4 cars, 60c;
No. 8 mixed, s cars, 60c; No. 4 mixed, 1
car, bMc.
OATS No. 3 white, 1 car, 4Z'4c; No. 4
white. 1 car. 41c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 41c;
No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 42c.
in all a Cash rnrri,
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 90ifi94'c: No. 3 hard.
RTWWHc; No. 4 hard, 86U2c; rejected hard.
IB1!! Sac.
CORN No. 2 white. 694r0c; No. white,
(94(41 60c; No. 4 white, uVo"914c: No. 3
color, 59-(&60c; No. 2 yellow. 69Vu60c; No.
3 yellow. 591 60c; No- 4 yellow, 69t4'fK91-4c:
No. 2. &HVatc; No. 3. MfotiOc; No. 4, otf'.i
tf.'iUMfC: no grade, 5Sii59c.
OATS-No. 2 white. 4-')iJ43c; standard,
4214ii42:c; No. 3 white. 42V4(u42Wc; No. 4
white, 4Ka4mc; No. 3 yellow, 41&42c; No.
4 yellow. 40ViHc
BARLEY-No. 3. 95c(5$1.05; No. 4. nc3
$1.00; No. 1 feed, 8nTi95c; rejected, 75gOOc.
RYE No. 2, 8687c; No. 3, S5(ji86c.
I . Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 101 43S 135
Minneapolis 607
Omaha 103 (4 34
Duluth 654
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
firm Ann fint K rrfif tnkinir nn a
large scale by owners of wheat more than
wiped out today an advance due to light
world shipments and to unfavorable crop
conditions in Europe. The close was 'Sc
to 4aV4c under Saturday nignt s ngures.
Corn finished unchanged to o down, oats
off a shade to 'Ac and hoif products vary
ing from the same as the previous ciose
to 17V4C below.
Unloading of wheat both by holders andi
shorts sellers was based largely on the
Idea that a rise In prices here In tho
face of a decline at Uerlln formed a
chance to sell. In connection with the
bearish turn of the Berlin market there
were assertions that wheat offerings
in Russia had been held back
artificially and that the czar's coun
try had an expert surplus of about
12K.000.000 bushels. Reports of larsre en
gagements of ocean freight room at the
American seaboard gave a steaoy lone at
the end of the - session, although latest
trades Were at nearly the lowest point
of the day.
Retween the opening and the dose, De
cember ranged from lfvc to 97Vic and
when the pit was cleared stood at 95M-C,
at net loss of c.
Corn weakened because of fine ralna
and on account of the Missouri report
showing an improvement of 10 per cent
during AugUHt. December fluctuated be
tween 63Hc and Mo with last sales So
down, but the tone steady at 63-c. Cash
grades were unsettled. No. i yellow was
quoted at 66(j66V4c.
A better outlook for fall seeding had
much to do with depressing oats. High
and low levels touched by the December
option were 47c and 4M4C. The close 469
46c, showed a net decline of 4ffTfec.
In provisions, the effect of demand from
foreigners and scattered investors was dis
sipated by the weakness of the grain
Hat, The outcome left pork 10c off to 10c
up, lard unchanged to 10c down and ribs
at 2ViG5c to 17Vtc decline.
Quotations were as fodojws:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. ITes'y.
Wheat
-I
Sept.
91i6H
91 HI
97
90H90S SI
95M, 5Va( 95
1 OlVsil OIKU 01H
65J 65, 65
63l 63 64
Dec...
May..
Corn
Sept.. Dec...
My...
Oats
Sept.. Dec...
May..
Fork
Jan... Lard
Sept,. Oct...
' Jan...
Ribs
Sept.. Oct...
Jan...
.6V-7Vfc
-I 102
664.W
66
64i
.6tr')
to l5s 66-
.1 43T
,46V(,47
.4Wi
43Ts
42s 42T433440
47
4i'46Tir!t46 464
49?l
49V40
,1 16 (0
16 50
9 60
65
16 30
16 30
9 50
16 40
9 67
9 62V,
9 35
9 224
9 26
8 4b
, 67W
47:
9 bU3ltk
935-47'ii
9 60
9 30
9 62l
47Vi
9 32&J5I
. 9 10
9 15 024 9 06
9 2741 9 0741 9 10
8 55 I 8 37 - 8 40
I 9 27H1
,8 50(1 i
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady ; winter patents, $4.10
4.5o; straights, $3.60ii4.3O; spring straights,
$4.20?! 4.35; bakers, $3.60(i4.70.
RYE No. 2, koVs&Dtc.
SEEDS Timothy, $13.50(814.00. Clover,
$13.(XKiilS.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, mess, per bbl., $15.75
fc'15.S7i. Lard, per 100 lbs., $0.50. Short ribs,
sides (loose), $8.G2VB(ri9.12,3; short clear
sidva (boxed), $9.129.25.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 429,000 bu. Primary receipts were
l.U5it,0ii0 bu., compared with 2.414.0UU bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. The visible
supply of wheat in the United States de
creased l'.iO.OUu bu. for the week. The
amount of breadstuff on ocean passage de
creased 3.456,000 bu.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
2S1 cars; corn, 'M cars; oau, 36S cars; hogs,
26.0U0 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
91ii-2c; No. 8 .red, 90gl4c; No. 3 hard,
winter, 93596c; No. 3 hard, 90&93c; No. 1
northern, Jl.w'til.0, No. 2 northern, $1.04(0
l.OS; No. 3 northern. U.tMijl.07; No. t spring,
94C4)$1.06; No. 3 spring, 94cih$l.u4; No. 4
Bpriiig, S5"itl.00; velvet chaff, 95cQ$1.04
durum, 92ci$1.0D. Corn: No. 2, 66-66; No.
1 while, 6M6(j4c; No. 2 yellow, oi&66kc;
No. 3. wic; No. 3 white, UiVtiooo;
No. 3 yellow, 654iiKc; No. 4, 6'1H'no,c;
No. 4 white. 66'(u'wic; No. 4 yellow, 6."(4
ti65c. Oats: No 2, 4444c; No. 3 white,
44fe445c; No. 3 white, 434&44ic; No. 4
white, 4.'Vct44c; standard, 44,,(fl44c.
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 20-j 25c;
dairies. Ink iic.
POTATOES Weak; choice to fancy, $1.00
(el.os: fair to good, so'uaoc.
EUGS Firm; receipts 7.543 cases: at
mark, casea included, U(15c; firsts, 17 18c
prime firsts, Htc
CHEESE Steady: daisies. 13Mrffl3Vc:
twins, 12i(12c; young Americas, 139
long horns, 13V(il3c-
POULTRY Steady; live, 14&lSc; turkeya,
12Sc; chickens, 12c.
VEAL 50 to 60 lb. wts.. 809c. 60 to 85 lb.
wts., sVilO1': l5 to 110 lb wts., 11c.
RYE No. 2, 5M.fi86c.
BARLEY 60c$1.18.
TIMOTHY-$l2 5O-14O0
CLOVER $13.(XKgl8.00. '
Dally movement of produce:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 10.500 82.700
Wheat, bu 158.40 lfil0
Corn, bu 700.000 130.000
Oau, bu '. 362.0"0 J23.0U0
Hye. bu 14.500
Barley, bu Io9,500 16,000
Carlot Receipts Wheat. 101 cars, with 58
of contract grade. Corn, 4M cars, with 115
of contract grade. Oats, 135 cars. Total re
ceipts of wheat at Chicago. Minneapolis
and Duluth today were l.'Mil cars, com
pared with 562 cars last week and 1,119
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
Kansas C ity Grata aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. (.WHEAT
Unchanged; No. 2 hard. 9oi,i'o974c; No. 3,
'ijaic; No. 2 red, 8Jji8Vc; No. 3, 7c; Sept.
S?4r; December. 93fWc; May. WH-fjSSSc
CORN Market V.c hlaher: No. 2 mixed.
U'4c; No. 3. tc; No. 2 white. MWc; No. 3.
t'.-'c; September. SUkUSJc; December, Gl'tlt
ilc; May, 6IS.etil'c.
tiATti steady; No. 2 white, 43HC; NO. I
mixed, 4H141V;.
RYE-M'oKoc.
HAY Slow, steady; choice timothy, $18.00
pH.W; choice prairie. $12.MV0 13.00.
BUTTER Creamery. 2c; firsts, 23c; sec
onds, 21c; parking stock, lHc
kuus- Extras, 21c; firsts, mvic; sec
onds, 12c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 39.000 9.0iio
Corn, bu M.OiO 39.000
Oats, bu 45,000 6,000
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Qaotatloaa of the Day- oa Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. R.-FLOUR Steady ;
spring patents, $."..imi5.40; winter straights,
$3.90(4.10; winter patents, $4.1oru420; spring
clears, $4.00'u4.3ri; winter extrHs, No. 1, $1.15
t(3.50; winter extras, No. 2, $:1.154'3.26; Kan
fas straights, )4.2.Vn4.45. Rye flour, firm;
fair to good, H.iiyfsj; choice to fancy,
$4.!fi5.15.
CORN MRAT Steady; fine white and yel
low. $l.40il.42i; coarse, $1.35ul.4o; kiln
dried, $3.55.
WHEAT Spot market firm; No. 2 red,
97ic, elevator, and 96'c, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.154, f. o. b.
afloat. Futures market advanced sharply
at the outset on the cables, but lost part
of the gain on the favorable Canadian
news, closing at Vulc net higher. Septem
ber, 97VnWc, closed at 97Hc; December,
$1.01 3-1641-1.02 9-16, closed at $1.01. Re
ceipts, 230.MI0 bu.; shipments, 305.174 bu.
CORN Spot market firm; No. 2, 74'4C,
elevator, domestic basis, to urrlve, and
7OT4C for export No. 2, f. o. b. afloat. Fu
tures market was without transactions,
closing nominal. Receipts, 90,525 bu.; ship
ment.1", 71,359 bu.
OATS Spot market stronger; standard
white, 4c; No. 2, 46c; No. 3. 4.ic; No. 4,
464c; natural white and clipped white, 46
iltti'c. Futures market was without trans
actions, closing nominal. Receipts, 105,225
bu.; shipments, 3,250 bu.
HAY Steady ; prime, (1.3691.40; No. 1,
(1.30-1(1.35; No. 2, (1.20; No. 3, MiWJc.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
1910 crop, 40ij(42c; 1909 crop, 32ci36c; Pacific
coast, 1910 crop, 40fr42c; 1909 crop, 2jj31c
HIDES Steady; Central America, 204c;
Bogota, 21Va22!4c. . ,
LEATHKlv Firm; hemlock firsts, 24j8
27c; seconds, 22(&234c; thirds, 19fl'20c; re
jects, 16c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, (19.00
rlD.50; family, (19.00f'.'0.00; short clears,
$lt.76&17.50. Beef, steady; mess, (12.50Hj
13.00; family, $13.nOQ14.tK; beef hams. $29.50
4(32.60. Cut meats, steady ;pickled bellies,
10 to 14 pounds, $11.501 13.50; pickled hams,
$14.0014.26. Lard, steady; middle west,
prime, $9.60fr9.66; refined, steady; contUient,
$10.15; South America, $10.90; compound,
$7.5017.75.
TALLOW-Firm; prime city (hhds.), 7c;
country, 6filc.
EOOS-Firm; fresh gathered, extras. 24
26c; extra firsts, 21(S214c; firsts, 19g0c;
fresh gathered dirties. No. 1, 15c; No. 2,
144tl4ic; fresh gathered checks, good to
prime, 1.1(fil3ic; poor to fair, $2.40i&3.tiO per
case; refrigerator firsts, season's storage
charges paid, 20V4&21C; western gathered
white, 19((i24c.
RUTTER Firm; creamery specials, 27c;
extras, 26c; firsts, 2447 26c; seconds, 2.''J3c;
thirds, 20i!i21Hc; s4,ate dairy finest, 25C
265c; process special, 23c; extras, 22t(224c;
firsts, 204r21c; factory, current make firsts,
20c.
CHEESE Firm, skims, 104llc.
POULTRY Dressed, Irregular; western
broilers, 17i&21c; fowls, lbiiillc; spring
turkeys, 28(j3oc; old turkeys, U(&13c.
Corn and Wheat Iiralon Bolletln.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m. Tuesday, September 5, 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Statlona. Max. Min. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Neb.... 92
Auburn, Neb 89
B ken Bow, Neb. 89
Columbus, Neb... 90
Culbertson, Neb. 90
Falrbury, Neb... 90
Fairmont. Neb... 83
Or. Island, Neb. 89
Hartlngton, Neb. 91
Hastings, Neb... 87
Holdregc, Neb... 89"
Lincoln, Neb 88
No. Platte, Neb. K8
Oakdale, Nob 87
Omaha, Neb 89
Tekamah, Neb... 92
Valentine, Neb. 86
Sioux City, la... 88
Alta, la 90
Carroll, la 80
Clarlnda, la...... 85
Sibley, la 84
63 .00 Clear
61 .00 Foggy
53 .00 Clear
59 .00 Clear
43 .00 Clear
62 .00 Clear
63 .00 Clear
61 .00 Clear
60 .00 Pt. cloudy
61 .00 Clear
61 .00 Clear
64 .00 Clear
52 .00 Clear
6J .26 Clear
67 .00 Clear
52 .00 Clear
52 .00 Clear
62 .24 Clear
62 .11 Clear
61 .09 Clear
63 .00 Fot;gy
58 .00 Foggy
Minimum temperature for
twelve-hour
period ending at 8a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp.- Rain
District Stations. Max. Min. fall.
Columbus, o. ...... 17.
Louisville, Ky 20
Indianapolis, Ind. 11
Chicago, 111 25
St. Louis, Mo 25
Des Moines, la.... 21
Mlnenapolls, Minn. 30
Kansas City, Mo. 24
Omaha, Neb 18
80 60 .10
72 66 . 30
86 62 .70
84 60 .60
86 66 .90
88 60 .30
70 54 .60
82 66 . 30
88 68 .20
Warmer weather prevailed throughout
the corn and wheat region Monday, but Is
followed by cooler In ne Dakotas and Ne
braska this morning. Rains occurred In all
districts within the last twenty-four hours.
Rains of one Inch or more occurred as fol
lows, via: In North Dakota: Larrlmore.l.
In Minnesota: St. Paul. 1; Minneapolis, 1.70.
In Illinois: Olney, 2.40; McLeansboro, 1;
Mount Vernon, 1.58; New Burnslde, 1.62;
Grafton, 1.30. In Indiana: Hloomtngton,
1.7o; Vlnclennes, 2.30. In Missouri: St.
Louis, 3.04; Hermann, 1.18.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
St. Loots General Market,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-WHEAT-Cash,
higher; track, No. 2, 89?91c; No. 2 hard,
94fccij2$1.02; December, Viae; May, 99Vtf
9ic
CORN Stronger; track. No. 2, 43434c;
No. 2 white, 44Vtf45c; December, 46c; May,
4S,c.
RYE Firm; 88c.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, $4 .10
4.60; extra fancy and straight, $J904j4.1s;
hard winter clears, $2.90(33.30.
SEED Timothy, $13,00415.00.
CORN MEAL $2.95.
BRAN Steady; sacked east track, $1.0C
1.09.
HAT Steady; timothy. $17.0ftg23.00; prai
rie, $10,004; 15.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing,
$16.25. Lard, unchanged; prime steam, $9.22 W
&9.32!. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, $9.25; clear ribs, $9 25; short
clears, $9.374. Bacon, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, $10.25; clear ribs, $10.25; short
clears, $10.374.
POULTRY Unchanged; chickens, 10c;
springs, 11c; turkeys, 1516c; ducks, 9ic;
geese, 5c.
BUTTER Higher; creamery, 2026c.
EGOS-Steady at 17c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 24.000 10,000
Wheat, bu 107,000 10,000
Corn, bu UO.OOO 35.000
Oats, bu U2.000 35,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS Sept. (. WHEAT Sep
tember, $1.01; December, (1.03$il.034;
May, $1.07;; No. 1 hard, (105'4; No. 1
northern, $l.O2(fil.03: No. 2 northemV'980
fe$1.02i; No. $, 93c4i$l.Mrt4.
FLAX $2.65.
B A R L E Y-75c(& $1 . 1 2.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 63c.
OATS No. 3 white, 4243c.
RYE No. 2. 8oyu81c.
BRAN (24. 60fr2l .00.
FLOUR First clears, $4 904(5.10; second
patents, $4 40r(i4.65; first clears, $3.25t73.45;
second clears, 12.25fa2.40.
Peoria Market.
T"EORIA. Sept. 5. CORN Higher; No. 2
white, 65c; No. 4 white, 64c; No. 2 yellow,
65c; No. 3 yellow, 65c; No. 4 yellow, 64c; No.
3 mixed, 65c; No. 3 mixed, 65c; No. 4 mixed,
OATS Higher; standard, 4314c; No. 3
white, 43c; No. 4 white, 42c; No. 3 mixed.
42HC
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. (.WHEAT Spot,
firm; No. 3 Manitoba. 8s; futures strong;
October, 7s 4(d; December, 7s 5Hd; March.
7s 6'4d.
CORN 8pot firm; American mixed, 6s;
futures steady; September, (s lid; October,
(a lld.
Omaha Prod tare Market.
BUTTER Creamery, 24c; packing stock,
lOVac
EGGS-No. 1. 16c; No. 2. 11c.
POULTRY Broilers, 12tc; springs. 10c;
roosters, '5c; hens, 9c; ducks, 10c; geese, 8c.
Dalvth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Sept. (.-WHEAT-No. 1 hard,
(l.avnl.OC; No. 1 northern, (1.04S; No. 2
northern, 99c4i$l drt,; September, (1044;
December. (104; May, $1.07 bid. '
OATS 42TtC
Soaar- Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-SUOA R-Raw,
firm: muscovado, 89 teat, 4.86c; centrifugal,
96 test, (.Mc; molasses, 89 test, 4.61c; re
fined, firm; crushed, 6.95c; granulated, 6.25c;
powdered,
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market AdTancei Following Severe
Shaking Up Early in Day.
LONDON HAS LARGE INFLUENCE
Mark Interest Attached to Forth,
pomlnsr Report of Infilled Orders
of V'nlted States Steel
Corporation.
NEW YORK, Sept. (.Beginning the day
with a severe shaking up, with prices de
pressed by the unsettling oi European
liquidation, the stock market made up its
losses and advanced further. Before the
close one of the most comprehensive up
ward movements of several weeks oc
curred, In spite of the fact that the de
mand was so limited that trading through
out was on a comparatively small scale.
While nearly all the more Important Is
sues developed weakness at the opening,
the stocks in which there Is the greatest
amount of active International intertst
sustained the most looses. The declines
here were somewhat smaller than those
recorded in London berore the opening of
the local market, and In London the arop
was ascribed to Berlin selling on account
ot the Moroccan situation.
Canadian Pacific, which lost four points
In London, dropped 84 here on London
and Berlin selling and Baltimore & Ohio,
Southern Pacitic, Reading and Union Pa
cific were supplied from the same sources.
The lower prices established by this move
ment prompted short covering and the list
soon rallied. The tact that American to
bacco was unusually strong throughout tho
day, the preferred stock moving up jabout
three points and the bonds about two was
a strengthening influence in the general
market. Advices from abroad in regard
to the international political situation were
more reassuring also, but uneasiness In re
gard to the labor situation on western
railroads was not diminished.
Owing to the present uncertain state of
trade, much Interest attaches to the forth
coming report of unfilled orders of the
United States Steel corporation of August
81. It Is expected that tne statement will
show a considerable Increase over .ne pre
vious month, estimates placing the amount
at 100,000 to 125.000 tons.
Bonds were tirm. lotal sales, par value,
$2,3.5,000. United States 2s advanced m
on call.
plumber of sales and leading quotations
on Blocks today were as. follows:
Bales. Hlza. Low. Clone.
Allia-Ctitlmera pfd ....
200 Is U II
7.0UO b tiVt 6
300 61 61 61
2,400 62 61 61 '
too 10H 10 lU-
400 41 4 4IC.S
L100 3Vs 611 kt
20
100 17 17 '
IV,
300 15 15 15
1.400 10 70
104
tm 11 si 11
200 117 117 111
1.8110 136 134 1J6
1,100 5 i
29
300 14 34 34
6,300 1IM 103 104
200 101 101 101
200 12J 123 122
4,400 100 t9 100
800 30 29 29
J,KX) 76 7 76
1,800 22H 224 128
400 24 23 24
r, 300 17
270
2.000 73 71 13
2
200 1H 18 18
400 3s 17 38
200 H0 139 13
1.200 115 113 114
66
81
100 47 47 47
400 134 133 134
200 12 12 12
164
22
800 61 60 60
400 31 SO 81
8,700 SO 28 29
1,200 49 4k 49
100 41 41 41
200 150 150 150
1,600 124 122 124
800 4 47 47
300 138 138 131
800 15 14 16
1.201) 44 43 44
2,400 107 105 107
100 16 15 14
300 10V, 10 10
100 12 32 32
17
200 28 28 2
69
2m 104 101 104
20 141 141-. 142
p 100 41 41 40
200 132 131 131
10 80 29 "
200 6 .65 14
1.700 41 40 40
200 131 131 133
..... 0
300 2 28 2
1,400 103 103 103
too 89 39 19
100 102 102 102
68
2,00 117 116 117
100 28 28 28
1,100 121 110 120
200 103 103 103
14
18
30
156
101) 10 S0 30
62.300 143 141 143
100 26 15 25
4,500 25 24 25
200 60 60 60
100 41 41 41
100 21 29 10
, II
1.600 110 108 110
1,500 27 26 27
00 61 67 17
100 33 32 12
400 24 24 24
200 17 17 17
5O0 89 19 18
70,800 16 166 169
17
600 17 86 16
75.200 71 69 71
2,0t 115 116 116
1,700 43 42 43
400 63 62 53
13
2
40 66 54 66
200 65 15 60
200 76 14 75
a, 2
1.710 It 9 167 Vj 158
American beet Sugar
Am.Hi',11 I 'in .......
American C V
Am. Cotton uu
American H. & L. Did.....
Am. he Becurltles
American Llnaeed
American Locomottvw .....
American 8. Ac H
Am. 8. & R. prd
Am. steel rounanea
Am Htmp Heflnlnc
American T. & T
AmHian TnhACRO nfd......
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchison
Atchison pfd
Atlantic Coaat Line
Baltimore Ohio
nfhlahtm Mteel ........
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Chicago O. W., new
ChlcAnn n. W. nfd
Chicago & N. W
Chicago, M. St. r
C, C, C. A St. L.
Colorado f . & 1 a
r-nlnpadn Jk Southern
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
Delaware & Hudson
Denver A Rio Grand
D. A iR. O. pfd
Distillers' Securities
Krle
Krle l't pfd
IT.rle 9i nfd
General Klectrlc
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore ctfl....
Illinois Central
Interhorouah Met
Int. Met. pfd
International Harvester ...
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa central
Kansas f'liv Southern
K. C. Bo. pfd
Laclede Gas
Ixulsvllle & Nashville
Minn AV Rl 1 villi
M . 8t. P. 8. R. M
Missouri, K. T
M., K. & T. pfd
Missouri Pacific
National rllscult
National Lead -.
N. R. R. ot M. 2d pfd....
New Tork Central....,
N. Y.. O. W
Vnrfr.iv a. Western....
North American
Northern Pacftto
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P., C, C. 8t. L
Pittsburg Coal
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel SDrlns
Reading
Republlo Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Rock Island Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
St. L. At 8. F. Id pfd
t. Louli 8. W
St. Louis 8. W. pfd
fllnaa-Rheffleld 8. A 1
Southern Pacific
Southern Hallway
So. Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper
Texaa Ar Pacific............
T., St. L. . W
T.. St. L. W. pfd
Vnlon pacmc
I'nlnn P.rlfM nM
Vnlted States Realty
t'nlted States Kuhber..
Vnlted States Steel
V. 8. Steel pfd
Utah Copper
Va. -Carolina (.nemicai
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland
Westlnghouse Elect rto .
Weatern Union
Wheeling & L. B
t.k .h V . 1 1 . . .
Total sales lor tne nay. ih,iw snara.
IVevr York Money Market.
. . . . . I - c. . F wSMk-TCV .n 11
p. r. W I V i-i. rv , Drju. u uu ,
.t.oHv at 2'.'n2. per cent: ruling rate, 24
per cent; closing bid, offered at 214 per
cent; time loans, steady; sixty days, 8S314
per cent; ninety days, Si&Stt per cent; alx
months, SVoi per cent. ,
PRIME MEKCANTlLdi PAPER i per
cent.
BTKRt.IKO EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $.S323
for sixtv-day Dills anil H.swa ior uemuuu;
commercial bills. $4,112.
SIL.VKR Bar, B2'4c; Mexican dollars, 4jC.
BONDS Government, firm; railroad,
firm.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
follows:
U. B. ret. 2a, reg... .1X Vi Panama 3s Wt
do coupon 'Int. M. M. 4s....
V. 8. s, reg 'MS Jspan 4s ta
4V coupon.... ..WIM do 4H C
U. 8. 4s, reg Us K. C. 80. 1st .... 71
do coupon ln L. 8. deb. 4a 131... Wi
Allta-Chal. 1st 6a... u. N. unl. 4s....
Amir. Ag. ta 101 M K. & T. let 4s T
Am. T. at T. o. 4s.. 105' do gen. 4s t
Am. Tobacco 4a "Mo. Pacific 4s 77Uj
do Is 106 N. K. It ol M. 41 1
Armour Co. 4H.. tt N. Y. C. g. IH.... M
Atchison gen. 4a do deb. 4s M
do cv. 4s 103 N. T.. N. H. H.
do cv. es l, ci. (a 124
A. C. U 1st 4a W N. at W. 1st . 4a.. 7'i
Bel. Ohio 4a . do cv. 4s 10
do 1'is 1 No. Pacific 4a
do 8. W. lVs IWVs do la 70
Brook. Tr. cv. 4s ... 84 o. 8. L. rfdg. 4s... iuj
con. of Oa. 6s lo Penn. cv. IHa ltl.. 19
Can. Leather 6s 07 do eon. 4a 101
C. of N. J. g 6a.. ,121 Reading gen. 4s 7
Chea. Ohio 4s...l01 S. L. eV 8. F. fg. a 7
da ref. as do gen. 6a 17
Chicago A. 4 Bt J 8. W. e. 4a... 1
C B. A Q ). 4a.... M4 3o ut gold 4a..... K
do gen. 4s M S. A. L. 4a ni
C. M. A. 8.P. Hs '' So. Pso. col. 4a t
C. R. I. r. s. 4s. 72 "4 Woo cv. 4s toty
da rfg 4a do 1st ref. 4s
Colo. Ind. (a 73 So. Hallway ta log
Colo. Mid. 4s S do gen. 4s T7V,
C. A 8. r. 4Vs M Union Paclflo 4a 1004
TV A H. cv. 4a 7 d cv. 4s 1K
D. A R O. 4s..... 1S do 1st at ref 4s... tt
do ref. Is M V. 8. Rubber 4a 104
Distillers' 6a V. 8. Bteel 2d 6s ... 104
Erie p. I. 4a 74 Va.-Car. Chm. ta... M
"do gen. 4a 74 Wabash 1st as 107 '4.
do cv. 4a. awr. A. M do 1st 4V ei. 4a.... 4v
do series B 74 Western Md. 4a 47
Gen. Elee cv. 6a. ..1M West. Blec. ev. ta... MX
111. Cen. 1st rat. 4a. M Wis. Central 4a M
lnt Met 4s it Mo. Pac. cv. ta M
Bid. Ottare41.
Krvi York Bllalasl Stocks.
NEW YORK. Sept. B. Closing quotations
on minlns: stocks were:
AlUo I6 Llttlo Cbief ..,
Com. Tunnel stock.. II Mexican
do bonds II Ontario
Con. Cel. A Va M Jvlr
Horn Sliver Staadard
Iron Silver M Yellow Jacket
Ueadvllla Cos. M
uttered.
... I
...271
...II
...1st
...1M
London Stock Market.
LONDON, bept. o. American securities
opened steady, trices advanced until near
the end of the first hour when lljht sell-
Ins; caused a reactlgn. At noon the market
was ea.oy with values ranging from un
chanced to S above parity.
Indon closing stock uti.ttallons
Coroola. money ...77 -14 Louisville A Nsb..l48
di. account 77 11-14 Mo , Kan A Tel.. fi
Arrul. Cupper 59 New York Central . ,.lo
Anaconda 7 Norfolk A Western. . 10J
Atcjlaon I do pfd M",
do pfd in Ontario A Western.. 40
Baltimore A Ohlo.lol Pennsylvania II
( anadlsn Pacific ...131 Hand Mines
Chesapeake A Ohio.. 7.! Meaning 72
Chi. Ureal Western.. 11 Southern Railway .. 27
Chi., Mil. St. P.. 117 do ptd
Da Beers 17 Southern Pernio ....111
Denver A Rio O... 23 I nlnn Pact Ho 172
da pfd 61 do pfd 94
Erto 29 V. 8. Steel 71
do 1st pfd 60 do pfd 11
do Id pfd 41 Wabash 13
Grand Trunk 26 do prd 10
Illinois Central 142
SIIA'KII-Bar, steady at 24 3-lftd per
ounce.
MONEY mil- per cent.
The rate ot discount In the open market
for short bills Is 8 per cent; for three
months' bills, itl.l1 per cent.
Boston Storks and :ionds,
BOSTON, Bept. 5. Closing quotations on
stocks were as follows:
Alloues 26 Mohawk 41
Amal. Copper 69 Nevada Con 17
A. Z. L. A 8 21 Nlptuslng Mines .... 7
Arlsona Com t 11-11 North Hutte 24
B. A C. C. A 8. M. 4 North Lake 6
Putte Coalition 15 Old Dominion 18
Cat. A Arlione 61 Osceola 18
Cel. A Hecla 410 1'arrott 8. A C 9
Centennlsl 1 Qulncy 13
Cop. Range C. C... tl Shannon
Kast Mutts O. M.... 11 Superior 2'
Franklin 7 Superior A D. M.... 3
Glroux CAn 4 Tamarack 22
Granby Con 21 t. S. S. R. A M.... SI
Greene Cananea .. 11-11 do pfd 46
Isle Royals Copper.. 14 Utah Con 12
Kerr Lske 4 I tsh Copper Co 43
Lake Crtpper 2.' Wtnona t
La Salle tapper 3 Wolverine 100
Miami Cupper 1
Bunk C'lrnrlnRS.
OMAHA Sept. 6. Bank clearing today
were $2.i7,2:w and for the con espondlni
day of last year $3,46u,901.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Kept. 5. MET A LS Stan
dard copper, dull.; spot. September. Octo
ber, November and December, $12 tOft 12.25.
London market, quiet; spot, 3G; futures,
."16 12s fid. Arrivals reported In New York
today, 3'JO tons. Exports so fnr thin month.
8,14 tons. Lake copper. $12.f.VB'r 12.874;
electrolytic, $12.60Dt 12.K2V4. and casting, $12.23
Jl2.50. Tin, weak; Bpot. $41.0n-41.6S; Sep
tember and October. $40.5O44HI.t)O; Novem
ber, $40.3T!40.W; December, $40.00f(40.r.
Ixmdon. spot, 1SR; futures 1S4 6 61.
Lead, dull; $4.43(S4.So. New York:, $4.3.VM.40,
Kast St. Lsmis. London, 14 Ss id. Spelter,
ri.sr.?i'5.!. New York; $5.SOWS.85, East St.
Louis. London, 27 12s 6d. Antimony, dull;
CookBon's, $s.30Ti8.50. Iron, Cleveland war
rants, 4s 7d In Ixmdon. Locally, Iron was
quiet. No. 1 foundry northern, $15. oW 16.00.
No. 2, $15.25(fil5.60; No. 1 southern and No. 1
southern soft, $15.MV( 15.60.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. MET A IS Lead,
steady; $4.37V4. Spelter, steady; $5.80.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 The vinlble sup
ply of grain In the United States Saturday,
September 2, as compiled by the New York
I'roduce exchange, was as follows:
Wheat, 4N,0r.'7,000 bushels; decrease, 1M.000
bushels. Corn, 6.724,000 bushels; Increase,
679.000 bushels. Oats, 20,742.000 bushels; In
crease 1.903,000 bushels. Kye, 314.000 bush
els; Increase, 170,000 buxhels. Barley, 1,356,
000 bushels; Increase, 47.OO0 bushels.
The visible supply of wheat In Canada
last Saturday was 3,204,000 bushels, a de.
crease of 114,000.
Philadelphia I'rodnre Market.
PHILADELPI'f , Sept. 5. -BUTTER
Firm; extra w . rn creamery, 29c; do.
nearbv prints. 31c.
KQCtS Klrm; 30c.
KGCJS Firm, 30c per case higher; Penn
sylvania and other nearby firsts, f. c,
$6.00 per case. do. current receipts, f. c.
$11.30 per case; western firsts, f. c, $6.fi0 per
case; do. current receipts, f. c, $5.85gli.30
per case.
CHEESE Firm; New York full creams,
fancy, 13yigl4; do. fair to good, 1313H.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. COFFEE Closed
steady, net 3 points lower to 3 points
higher. Sales. 50,o"0 bags. September. 12.31c;
October. 12.09c; November, 11.80c; Decem
ber, 11.71c; January, 11.40c; February. 1167c;
March. April. May and June. 11.50c; July
and August. 11.49c. Spot coffee. No. 7 Rio,
13yn13'sc; No. 4 Santos, 14c. Mild, quiet;
Cordova, H'&lfic. nominal.
Dry Goods .Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. B. DRY GOODS The
cotton goods market holds ' well at the
slightly higher level of prices prevailing on
gray goods. Print are sold steadily. There
Is better demand for stock goods In men's
wear and for rough novelties in dress
goods.
Oils and Rosin. .
SAVANNAH, Sept. 6. TURPENTINE
Firm; blG&c.
ROSIN Firm: type F. $6.45; O, $6.45.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. B. Cattle receipts,
19,000 head. Including 1,600 southerns; mar
ket, steady; dressed beef and export sttera.
$7.0Ori8.O9; fair to good, $5.25436.90; western
steers. $4.757-25; stockers and feeders,
$3.50Ca5.76; southern steers, $4.0Ofii5.5O; south
ern cows, $2.75g4.oO; nntlve cows, $2.5n0j5.25;
native heifers, $4.00i.7.50; bulls, $3.O0(&4.50;
calves, $4.2Mj7.50.
HOGS Receipts, 11,500 head; market, 10 to
15c lower; bulk of sales, $7.10(h7.30; heavy,
$7.057.25; packers and butcher, $7.20if7.35;
lights, $7.10((7.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 14.000
head; market, 10c lower; lambs, $4.90rr5.85;
yearlings. $4.00&4.&0; wethers. $3.253.75;
ewes, $3.0O3.60; Btockers and feeders, $2.60
(&4.00. ,
St. I.onls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. CATTLE Receipts,
5 000 head. Including 400 head Texans; mar
ket, steady; native beef steers, $4.508.00;
cows and heifers, $3.0tx&i7.60; stockers and
feeders, $3.0CKg5.50; Texas and Indian steers,
$4,0057.00; cows and heifers, $3.0OtJj5.O0;
calves (In carload lots), $4.O05.5O. 4
HOGS Receipts, 11,000 head; market
steady to weak; pigs and lights, $4.60(7.60;
packers, $7.60fr7.70; butchers and best
heavy, $7.4i&7.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.3C0
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.25
3.76; lambs, $4.0U&6.35.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH, Sept. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,200 head; market steady; steers,
$4.507.75; cows and heifers, $2.90.50;
calves, $3.754i5.75.
HOGS Recelpta, 6,000 head; market, BtfJlOc
lower; top, $7.40; bulk of sales, $7.1tKu7.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,400
head; market slow; lambs, $4.&0fy6.00.
Enter the Booklovers' Contest now.
Stoek In Slant.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 6.100 6.200 38.000
St. Joseph S.200 6.0tK 24.000
Kansas City 19,000 11,500 14,000
St. Louis 6,:i0 12,000 1,700
Chicago 6,000 17.000 45,000
Totkls ...
SS.600 51.700 122.00
FRENCH AVIATOR MEETS DEATH
Motor Explodes nnd Man Barns to
Death While Machine Kails Two
Ilnadred and Fifty Feet.
HUELVA, Spain, Sept. 4. A French
aviator, M. Le Forrester, while flying here
today, fell from a height of 250 feet and
was killed. The motor exploded, setting
fire to the aeroplane and the aviator was
Incinerated.
Death from Blood Polaon
was prevented by O. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo.,
who healed his dangerous wound wltli
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
SEEKS BROTHER IN OMAHA
Charles Green, Killed at Bntte, Said
to Have Relatives la This
City.
Charles Green, who was killed In the
mine accident at Butte, Mont., has a
brother, Patrick Green, living In Omaha,
according to a telegram received by the
police last night asking them to find the
brether. The directory does not contain
that name.
Before Yon Heat-h the Limit
of physical endurance and while your con
dition la still curable, take Foley Kidney
Pills. Their quick action and positive re
sults will delight you. For backache, ner
vousness, rheumatism and all kidney,
bladder and urinary trouble. r-0r sale by
all drug""'-
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Beef Cattle Slow, Othen More Active
and Stronger.
HOGS AROUND TEN CENTS LOWER
Sheep Command Steady Prleea, bat
Lnmbs Are Slow to Ten to Fif
teen Cents Lower, with
I. arse Hecelpts.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 5. 1911.
Receipts were: Catrie. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 9.M7 2,i72 43.IM)
Estimate Tuesday 6,100 6.200 3MW0
Two days this week. ...15.917 d.272 F1.1M)
Same days last weck....lti.64. S S9 72.953
Ssme days 2 weeks ago.. 19.IK2 11.3J0 49,9J5
Same days 3 weeks ago.. 1.1.7.13 8.300 2i.509
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 18.070 9.434 2S,;.'.J
Same days last venr 2ti.Ks8 8,444 7,41l
The following 'table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, as compared with last
ear: ijtn. 1910. Inc.
Cattle 71S.U3 713 4!0 4.G23
Hogs 1.7so.O,3 1.467.321 321.752
Sheep 1.313,3:14! 1.2S6.768 26,6:18
The following table snows the average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the
last several days, with comparison!:
Dates. I 1911. 1910.1909.190S.l!OT.l06.19O5.
Aug. 27.
Aug. 2)i.
Aug. 2i.
I S 691 7 631 I 41 S 77 S 851
7 12v,f I 7 6 6 46) 6 76 1 6 M)
6 SO
& 03
6 ij
6 71
6 t$
6 4
S 46
5 23
7 14!l 8 !1 16 4
6 tw ft U
Aug. 30...
I 11 8 01 7 73
i 711 6 6S
Aug. 31..
Sept. 1..
Sept. 2..
Sept. 3..
Sept. 4..
Sept. 6..
7 tlhi 8 94i 7 771 531 6 731 6 7
7 OS. I 8 791 7 821 6 45 I 6 85
7 12W 8 Si, 7 biri U 4.t b 67i
I 8 93 7 87 6 63 6 66 6 85
7 1C I 7 85 6 67 6 W 6 761
I 9 02 I 6 61 6 75 6 67 1
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards. South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. 111.
yesterday :
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
. Caitle.Hugs.Sheep.H'r a.
C, M. & St. I 3
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific 3 3 1..
Union Pacific 61 17 46 1
C. & N. W., eatt.... 2 1
C. ei N. W., west.... 117 40 73 1
C, S. P., M. & u 6 .. 1
C, H. & Vi., east.... 1 2 .. 1
C, H. & g., west. ...106 12 2S
C, H. 1. & p., east.. 3 6
C, It. I. & p., west.. .. 1
C. U. V 1 1
Total receipts 2S9 93 148 4
Dltl'OSITION-H EA D.
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 5til 716 l.swi
Swift and Company 1,031 1,327 2.713
Cutiahy Packing Co 1,83 1,622 8,v
Armour & Co 41,076 1,7U0 3,707
Morrell 27
Baker, Jones & Smith.... 10
W. B. Vansant 1!4
Benton, Vansant & Lush 177
Hill & Son 341
F. H. LewR 173
Huston & Co 4X
J. B. Root oi Co 14S
J. H. Bulla K4 '
L. F. Husz 76
L. Wolf 2i
McCreary & Carey 2S7
S. Wertheimer 370 .-
H. F. Hamilton 43
M. IJagerty 16
Sullivan Bros 1,12
Lee Rothschild 68
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co 114
Mt'Conaughey 47'
Other buyers 1,700 25.857
Totals 8,134 5,455 3S.036
CATTLE Cattle receipts this morning
were liberal, 6,100 head being reported In,
but the run was nevertheless disappointing,
being smaller than anticipated. For the two
days the receipts show a falling off ut
about 700 head, as compared with the same
days last week and ot over 3,ou0 lieud as
compared with two weeks ago. As com
pared with the same per.od a year ago
there Is a loss of over lo.ooo head.
The market on beef steels waa rather
slow and dull all morning. Still there was
a fair inquiry for the desirable kinds o
killers and they commanded prices thut
were Just about steady with yesterday.
Inferior kinds under the circumstances
were still mure neglected and they were
If anything a little easier.
Cows and heiters were In good demand
this morning and as receipts were by no
means burdensome, the trade was fairly
active at prices that were generally a lit
tle stronger than yesterday.
Feeders of good quality were good sell
ers at prices little stronger than yester
day. The desirable kinds changed hands
very readily and the market as a whole
was entirely satisfactory to the selling
Interests. Inferior kinds, as a matter ut
course, were not quite such free sellers,
but still they commanded prices generally
steady with yesterday.
Quotations on Is alive Cattle Good to
choice beef steers, S7.40ft7.90; fair to good
beef steers, 86.bOcov7.40; common to fair beef
steers, 84.75(6.60; good to choice heifers,
(5.00(5.75; good to choice cows, 14.40-h6.1o;
fair to good cows, H.7b4.40; common to
fair cows, 83.60Cft3.76; veai calves, 13.50(7.00.
Quotations on Range Catue Jooa to
choice beef steers, $6.0oij6.70; fair to good
beef steets, 85.25((34.Oo; common to fair
beef steers, I4.WXm6.25; good to choice heif
ers, $4.804jo.25; good to choice cows, ti.Hyif
6.10; fair to good cows, 4a.65fi34.25; good to
choice stockers and feeders, 5.ouu6.oi; fair
to good stockers and feeders, S4.255.0u;
common to fair stockers and feeders, 13.60
tii.S; stock heifers, $3.2544.2b; bulla, stags,
etc., 83.0036.00
Kepresentative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No, Av. Pt. No. At. Pr.
40 114V 6 ID st& 7 10
COW a.
I 76 971 S 60
I , I 75 7 utti 1 ss
30 1 16 I IU4 I 0
t M IW I &21 I 10
1 1041 I lb t Volt i 00
I W I 15 1 no 4 10
4 IU3 I 96 I Htui 4 40
I 0 I 45 1 1171 I M
tiEIFLHa.
o 4 7T 4 10
8 7I 9 16 740 4 -0
10 431 9 70 1 too 4 U
4 M 9 70 I tw 4 40
ti I 75 1 760 4 to
I 9 16 8 TU , ou
I J6 4 I
BULLS.
1 J 60 1 12 ,5
M 1 1440 9 16
1 1 I 60 - 1 llso 4 in
8 1UI4 I 00 4 4J 4 to
t 140 I SO "
CALVES.
1 140 4 60 9 no 00
7 S 4 60 9 11,0 tw
4 940 6 00 1 lm 4 7S
4 I'M i 76 t 170 7 uo
1 no I 76 1 Uli 1 00
K '6 1 166 7 :5
1 ISO I 00 i 130 T 26
1 920 I 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
13 t4 4 00 11 186 4 II
ID SMI 4 00 to 646 4 16
J9 4 00 90 ,7, 4 35
61 Ill 4 00 9 7t0 4 36
1 6J7 4 16 1 721 4 15
21 Ill 4 16 8 10S6 4 10
U 617 4 16
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr
13 cows 806 3 40 10 cows 825 3 85
18 feeders.. 850 4 45 30 feeders.. 702 4 3S
10 heifers... 6a2 4 00 , 18 feeders.. 646 4 30
10 feeders.. 846 4 60 12 cows ttl aim
26 feeders.. 815 4 85 64 steers.. ..1339 6 35
47 steers.. ..1258 6 36 48 feeders.. 759 435
26 heifers. ..1026 6 05 39 heifers. ..1001 4 45
27 cows lo.'U 4 20 19 heifers... 936 4 40
11 feeders.. 1227 6 20 10 feeders. .1110 4 80
81 fteders..l202 6 20 19 feeders.. 820 4 60
41 steers.. ..1133 6 15 13 heifers... 696 4 00
19 heifers... 846 4 20
69 feeders.. 1079 4 60 - 46 cows 1003 440
14 cows 8S4 2 80 9 feeders.. 815 4 afi
11 cows 10!4 4 16 10 feeders.. 1111 4 NO
25 feeders.. 1006 4 60 48 feeders., si.l 45
13 cows 1057 4 20 113 feeders.. 965 4 80
14 heifers... 7N3 4 25 106 feeders. .1214 6 25
23 feeders.. 1300 6 35 . .
Conrad Parsons Neb.
34 steers.. ..14"8 6 15 11 steers.. ..1368 6 15
27 steers.. ..1398 6 16
N. Wlllcutts Neb.
19 cows 608 3 25 27 calves... 2J5 4 75
6 heifers... 625 3 75 4 helfera... R7 J 75
8 stockers. 612 4 00
Qeorge MaUiutanl Neb.
23 feeders.. 944 4 60
C. T. Keenan Neb.
6 steers.,.. 970 4 85 6 steers.. ..1010 4 65
cows 997 4 30 32 feeders.. 885 6 25
F. Vanandle-B. D.
16 cows 876 S 80 1 calvea... 123 78
H. Kerr-8. 1).
32 feeders.. 919 4 60 4 feeders.. 777 4 00
J. J. Keysor 8. D.
12 feeders.. 6M 4 60 13 heifers... 693 J 25
t heifers... 610 3 25 8 calves... 257 6 60
2 calves... 115 7 00
A. Keene R. D.
11 steers.. ..l:i 4 75 86 feeders. . 877 3 75
8 feeders.. 877 3 75 calves... 141 7 00
11 calves... 261 6 60 12 rows 857 4 00
W. H. Coleman S. D.
4 cows 1037 4 50 17 steers... .1000 4 70
C. Clinton 8. D.
12 eows 800 I 25 28 feeders.. 942 4 55
10 cows 450 4 10 11 calves... 2i0 5 25
J. Nlkodyne 8. D.
8 heifers... 4:0 8 90 8 cows 807 I 80
10 cows 800 4 35 28 stockers. 666 4 35
J. Walker-S. D.
15 cows 817 135 15 steer.. ..1125 4 90
13 Me rs... 1011 4 11 21 calves... ;;6 6 50
llobett Pyid-H. IV
56 Ftrer-"... .!""' 4 X". II Met rs. ...1160 5 2i
26 sti ers. ...1117 B 1"
WYOMtNtT
30 calves... 2r4 n f is rrrurrs.. ' i 4
18 feeders.. K'.'l 4 75 11 heUrrs... 577 3 M
19 rows ... M! 4 : 4-owa t1 3 3$
M steers.... 82 4 65 M M ers ... S71 4 61
12 cows !:41 ,1 65 16 feeders.. 70. 3 21
46 calves... 271 6 00 20 feeders. . 814 4 40
11 feeders.. !0 4 79 feeders. .12S 4 !A
66 feeders.. 1116 5 3.1 32 cows K104 4
10 steers. ...Il'ii 6 15 11 steers.... 105 6 a
19 cows 10CS 4 50
Beaton Hiirper 11 yo.
16 steers.. ..I-V. 6 00 17 calves ... 272 4 7S
20 heifers... 5'2 4 00 ?1 feeders.. MM 4 S
19 heifers... R.V1 4 M 30 cows..... 814 3 35
11 feeders.. Ml 4 60
8. J. Sharp-1 yo. .
14 rows "so 4 r. 7 cows i
9 steers.. ..1074 4 60 45 sto-m. ...1133 5 21
M Rlghy-Wyo.
40 steers.. ..121' 6 V. Scows !03 4 35
3. Mohler Wyo.
18 cows WJi 4 Oft
.1. Johnson M yo.
"0 feed ers.. 101 4 4 70 12 steers. ...1108 BIS
"6 cows 960 4 PO
J W. Webster Wyo.
10 Cow !08 8 TA 1.1 cows a1 3 S5
23 feeders.. 911 4 40
T". Beaton W vo.
61 feeders.. Si 4 M 71 cows M 4 21
31 cows 5 3 75 M steers. ...1042 4 SS
W. H. Weaver-Wyo.
1"4 feeders. 11.10 5 ?" 97 feeders.. 103 6 25
J. L. Mctntosh Wyo.
V cows .. 764 S I" 9 feeders.. 001 4 60
8 heifers... 606 JfO 9 calves... 245 B 75
P. J. Mcintosh Wyo.
76 cows SIS 4 00 6 feeders.. 9t 4 5S
3.1 feeders.. 770 4 40 ro steers. ...1 4 9
21 cows 773 3 10 16 rows 72S 3 W)
15 calves... 201 6 75 B feeders. . 650 4 60
HOUS TrHders on the buying side ol
the hog market were aggressively bearish
demanding a general cut In prices of about
a dime. Sellers made some effort early to
keep values on a merely weak basis, but
no compromise was possible and business
finally started at the 10-cent decline. .Move
ment proved very quiet throughout and
even though supply had limited s7.e, it
was well along toward noon before the
yards were completely cleared of offerings.
About nlnetv-flve loads made up total
receipts, average quality and weight being
much the same as usual. The big bulk still
consists of old-crop animals and the new
crop Is hardly cxptt'ted to cut much fig
ure In dally run.i before November or De
cember. Slilpping orders have lost much of their
recent volume and present purchases Indi
cate that Independent concerns are either
finding an available supply nearer home el
ate clearing their stocks for the advent
of the winter packing season. Only ten or
twelve loads of hogs found a shipping out
let today, the purchase consisting largely of
good butcher and bacon grudes.
Larger droves were put up within a $7.00
7.15 spreud and best bacon classes on sale
dropped to 87.20, 15c unccr yesterday
high price.
representative sales:
No. Av. sb. Pr. No. A v. En. Tr
82 21)6 120 7 01) H J7 ... 1 Vl'i
it 311 10 ? 00 6S Wi 120 7 07'-,
2 14 200 7 00 ;l 272 ... 1 07
61 2ts ... 7 00 2 2J 900 7 07i,
4 .( I0 7 II.! 4 4K irii HI I 7 l7
. 201 200 7 02i, 87 22 40 7 07V,
t 271 ... 7 05 (4 2l'i ... 7 07V,
63 301 ... 7 05 62 24 ... 7 07',
61 293 80 7 05 67 22 Sot) 7 07'.,
M 273 ... 7 05 If. 'JVS ... 7 01',
36 323 80 7 06 17 ,2.il ... 7 U7V,
30 2i ... 7 05 67 60 7 10
23 243 ... 7 06 66 2X0 ... 7 10
62 H.l 40 7 05 48 205 ... 7 10
40 2S6 20 7 05 -Ill ... 7 ID
.73.
240 ... 7 05 -
61...
2.11 40 7 10
7..
.228 ... 7 05
64....
...235 ... 7 10
...2J4 ... 5 10
...302 ... 7 10
...271 40 7 10
.. .267 Ml 7 10
22 2ti7 ... 7 05
6 274 160 7 06
48 Sill 60 7 05
40 203 ... 7 05
61 2h7 120 7 05
70 264 60 7 05
67 290 210 7 06
47 20 100 7 06
60 M3 ... 7 05
33 327 200 7 Oj
1 320 80 7 05
42 2l ... 7 03
66 267 40 7 05
38 311 ... 7 05
4 269 200 7 05
69 258 40 7 05
61 294 ... 7 05
61 273 ... 7 05
62 267 K0 1 05
OS 250 100 1 05
68 248 ... 7 07 1,
63 257 160 7 07 V,
27....
40.,..
15 2H5 160 7 10
64 211 ... 7 10
6 2W2 ... 7 10
67 271 120 1 10
16 20 60 7 12',
n 2H2 ... 12V,
70 262 ... 7 12
46 255 ... 7
CO 308 60 7 15
64 30U ... T 15
47 232 ... 7 15
17 2.-8 200 7 15
17 21 '1C0 7 16
67 245 40 7 15
CO 261 60 T 16
11 946 ... 7 15
47 19 40 7 20
74 2u0 40 1 20
V0 282 ... , 07V,
SHEEf Another floud-tide run of shees)
and lumbs arrived for today's market, t lies
estimute calling for about 37,000 head. This
supply, following yesterday s receipts ot
43,oij head, gives a two uays' total that
not only exceeds Monday and Tuesday's
total last week, but aUo stands as a
record for the seuson thus far.
The big end of the fresh supply con
sisted of lambs mostly in feeder condi
tion. Proportion of fat block seemed to ba
easily largo enough to meet packing re
quirements, however, as several loads ot
stale offerings were available. Yesterday's
clearance, while fairly good when dua
allowance Is made for heavy marketing,
proved dull, druggy and Incomplete at
prices steady to poaslbly a little lower la
spots.
t Irrtera foe mont elnaaen of atopic weris
equally hard to find this morning and
trend to values, especially In lambs, was
lower. Early sales of fat lambs Indicated
a KXg15c decline, but actual business had,
small volume until well along toward mid
day The main trade promised to be art
afternoon affair and there were plenty oC
signs that a )5.75 limit would atop extra,
choice tuiulity.
Fat sneep started out on a generally
steady basis aa good ewes, wethers, etc.,
are not running freely enough to permit
cost-cheapening. Another reason for ab
sence of bear trend in this branch of the.
trade Is found In quotations. Fat Btieeni
have been and are still selling at un
reasonably wide murglns under lambs.
There was nothing much doing In feeder
trade early as considerable delay waa oc
casioned by shaping up receipts In sell
ing form. Country buyers and filed orders
were frequent, but everybody wanted to
buy stuff lower and the general market
slumped a dime more. Feeder lambs hud
to be af Al quality to reach 15.00.
Uuolatlons on biieep and Lambs: Lambs,
good, 85.2ott46.40; lambs, culls, 84-75(6.20;
lambs, feeders, t4.6iXun.15:. yearling, fair
to choice, 84.OOjj4.30; yearlings, feeders, $3.75
u4.26; wethers, handy, 83.303.60; wethers,
heavy, $3.15a3.40; wethers, eeders, $.i.uui
8.40; ewes, good to choice, 12.913.15; ewes,
fair to good, 82.65Cu2.90; ewes, breeders. 83.23
63.85; ewes, feeders, 82.552.90; ewes, culls,
81.50U2.25.
No. Av. Pr.
654 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. 82 3 85
489 Utah yearlings, feeders .... 98 2 75
731 Utah lumbs, feeders 69 6 15
71 Utah lambs, feeders, culls.. 69 4 70
439 Nebraska lambs, feeders 47 4 70
60 Nebraska ewes, feeders .... 80 2 10
328 Idaho ewes feeders 98 2 65
106 Idaho ewes, feeders 105 2 60
237 Utah ewes, feeders 94 2 75
85 Nebraska wethets 93 3 60
63 Idaho wethers Ill 3 60
347 Idaho lambs 72 6 40
25 Nebraska latnbs, yearlings.... 64 4 60
94 Idaho ewes 107 3 15
120 Idaho ewes Ill 3 00
42 yearlings 83 4 15
653 Idaho lambs, feeders 66 4 85
473 Idaho lambs, feeders 61 4 85
866 Utah lambs, feeders .. 60 4 65
30 Idaho yearlings, feeders 85 4 25
448 Idaho yearlings, feeders 84 4 00
271 Idaho yearlings, feeders 84 4 00
120 Idaho yearlings, ewes, feeders 85 4 25
149 Wyoming yearlings 93 3 75
6x2 Idaho yearlings 87 3 66
726 Wyoming ewes, feeders 84 2 55
273 Wyoming ewes, feeders 84 2 66
651 Wyoming lambs, feeders 43 4 66
700 Idaho lambs, feeders 61 4 75
50) Wyoming lambs 66 6 35
86 Wyoming ewes 102 3 15
1007 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 64 6 25
10, W yoming lambs, feeders .... 5a 4 bo
1516 Wyoming lambs, feedets.... 63 6 00
i 1K2 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls... 44 4 'to
1872 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 65 6 0a
200 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls... 41 4 40
US Wyoming wethers, feeders.. 1"2 3 )
69 Wyoming wethers 101 3 40
603 Wyoming lambs 63 6 35
361 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 61 4 75
1128 Wyoming lambs, feeders'... 60 6 00
189 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls.. 40 4
764 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 65 6 00
38 Wyoming ewes Iu6 3 20
4V)0 Wyoming ewes, feeders 88 2 10
183 Wyo. ewes, feeders, culls.... 81 1 75
162 Wyoming ewes, wethers 98 3 25
151 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 71 4 00
131 Utah yearlings, wethers 91 3 85
151 Wyoming ewes, feeders tsH 2 40
617 Wyoming lambs, feeders 66 6.10
327 Wyoming lambs, foeders 66 6 10
433 Wyoming ewes, feeders .5 6 10
342 Wyoming wethers 110 8 60
525 Wyoming wethers Ill 3 50
CHICAGO UVK STOCK MARKEV
Deauand for t attle f4rad Hogs aact
sheep Weak.
CHICAGO. Sent. 6. CATTLE Reeelola.
5.000 head; market slow, steady; beeves,
t T. I M V, , u 1... utA t- ti MUfi.tl J... ..............
vsrit . w. . . ...... . .. , ,, i, a.r, nrniri i,
steers, llfKC.jT m.; Blockers and feed-'rs, S3.0U
ij5.50; rows and heifers, l:'qa.yy; calveJ,
t6.25u.3tl.
HIXJ.S Kecelpt. 17.i0 head; market weak,
l"c lower; light, 7.7.!j5; mixed. .J.!0'ii7.'ij;
heavy, $6,764(7.55; rough, $,.754(6 96; good t
choice heavy. $69.Vu7.56; pigs, 5.00-07.44; bulk;
of sales. $6.'J.Vit7.35.
SHEEf AMI LA MHS Receipts., 45.000
htad; market weak al early declines; illa
tive. $2'3 SO; western, $2 4mi3.86; yearlings,
i:;.s4(4.80; native lambs, $vi.uo'ri6.25; wtotun.
$1254,6.25.
