Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913.
9
RKAIj estate.
FA 1131 A RANCH I. AM) it VOll SALKi
Mitntnnn.
MONTANA IRRIOATED LANDS. On
vour Cnro.v riht nd necurs a 180-acre
farm In famous Valter country, where
wheat yields DO, oats 100, barley G5. (las
to bushels pr acre; no drouth, sure
crops: lands produce splendid alfalfa and
timothy; diversified farming Is carried
on under Ideal conditions. Write today
for booklet. Valler Farm Sales Com
pany. nog 1036. Valler. Montana.
Nebraska.
G40 ACRES improved farm, lfl miles
from Kimball, all splendid farm land
but 40 acres posture, well improved, with
new buildings; 1X acres In crop; price
314 per acre; 11,600 cash, balance 10 yeara
at 6 per cent. Why rent farms at a high
rental when you can get a layout like
this where the crops are tine. See Kim
ball county exhibit at the suite fair this
week and see what we raise in dry sea
onrt when eastern Nebraska is burnlnff
up In places. C. E. Lockwood, Kimball.
Nab.
FOR BALE 800 acres good, rich, dark
oil; no oand; 2V4 miles from Sumner,
Xawson county, Nebraska; 200 acres
broken, 40 acres alfalfa, ICO acres prairie
hay, 400 acres ot pasture; good running;
water, 2 wells and windmills; all new
buildings. It must bo sold soon: write
quick for terms, to lock box 12, Sumner,
Neb.
FOR SALE 860 acres choice valley land
southwest of Bridgeport; will make fin
stock farm; only 316 an acre. Hicks, 218
Chamber Commerce Bids., Omaha.
, New lurk.
TWO dairy, grain and fruit farms fot
ale. Well watered; good markets; 330
Vex aero. Write for Information. G. W.
Ilnton. Odessa. N. Y.
Texas.
A CHANCH to buy farm land direct
from the owner, 6,ww acres ranco ana
farm, situated eight miles from the
gulf and soven miles from the railroad.
Sixty miles N. -E. of Brownsville. Plenty
r rainfall for -rawing crops, good ar
tesian flowing, well water. Good cllmato
winter and summer. A fine tract to
xninnize. Will sell In a body or In 1.000-
acre blocks. It interested write quick
for terms to Box 113. Raymond vine, .ex.
Miscellaneous
7ia Armies. 130.000.
6V4 miles from county seat of 8,600 peo
ple. Railroad connections, academies,
lomlnaries and first-class schools. Rail
lnartine1 ntnllon one mllo from farm.
Several fine- springs, two deop wells, two
sots of Improvements, good houses, barns
and outbuildings; 210 acres ot bottom land
in cultivation. Fine alluvial soil equal
to the bottom lands of Kansas. Nebraska,
Iowa or Missouri. About 200 acres ot sec
hniiTm a till In virgin timber. This
Is excellent fanning loud. The resit 1
rnilinn- and well Umbered. All land not
In cultivation is in pasture. This prop
,.,, o now used by owners as stock
?nrrri. Reasons for eellng. good. No
trades considered. Reasonable terms
made to casti buyer, if interested, write
J. D. Waters & Company, Bonner springs,
Kan.
REAIi ESTATE LOANS
MONEY to loan on Omaha homes. No
rfeiav. J. H. Mithen Co., inc.. aa City
National Bank Bldg. Douglas 1278.
OMAHA homes. Koat Nebraska, farm
z . -,,ti..ir m . rin Tn rr
1016 OMAHA NATIONAL. Jotgl J71&.
broveu real estate, xargv w m ojwntni
W. H. THOMAS.
228 State Bank Blag.
XJUtQK! loans our stecialty. Btull Pros.
WANTED City loans and warrants.
W Bram Smith & Co.. 1320 Farnam t
RCf CITY LUAnu, enua-auiuoi v. vs.,
u 810-12 Brandela Theater Bldg.
HARRISON & MORTON. 916 Om. Nat
$100 to 110,000 maae promptly. .
Weld. Wead Bldg.. 18th and Fanuua.
For Sale Mortgages
Tllffh.rliLna mortae loans, netting ex
ceptlonal rates of interest. Secured, on
i-.t nr land located In southwestern
lowa. Inquire B. W, Kunyon. Hotel
Jtomo, Omaha.
FIRST MORTGAGE on Nebraska land
for' sale. Address Y-as, care aee.
gABVINROS.ma'tfa-J-U-g:
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
JOST AND FOOUND.
FEMALE 1 fox terrier, brown nose; an
swer to name Cycle." near 26th and
Capitol Ave. Liberal reward if returned.
Telephone Harney 6857. Residence, 210 N.
ttth.
t-tvkt' wrtnpKdav afternoon In down'
town retail district, a Shrlner pin, possi
bly In Brandels Stores, near Harney, and
Douglas, on 16th. Liberal reward It re
turned to Bee office.
iv STOCK MARKET OF WEST
'Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage ana nuc. .
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion.
!- Stock Commission Merefcants
MARTIN BROS. CO.. Xxebaace) Md
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. METALS ad.
11.70 bid; In London, 21. Spelter, steady;
Io.S04j5.00; In London, 21 10s 6d. .Copper,
quleti standard, spot, I1S.40; September,
October and November, JU.6016.00; eleo
trolytlc, H6.2516.37H; lake. tl6.B016.76;
easting. S16.0016.12M: In London, firm,
tnnt. 73: futures. 72 10a. Tin. steady;
SDOt. JU.62H43.87M: September, $43.60(9
43.S7H: October, ta.snM&ittZ'A; Novem.
V, ttf ?L40: In London, easy: opot.
198 10s; futures, 197. Antimony, dull;
Cookson-, J8.4OQ.60. Iron, steady; No. 8
northern. ii.iwnia: in uonuou, uiuo-
Vand warranU, Ks lOHd. , .
ST. LOUIS. Sept 4. METALS Lead,
firm, a7H- Spelter, steady, . 5.7P.
Cotton Market.
new YORK. Hen COTTON S DO t,
quiet; middling uplands, 13.26c; gulf,
1Q
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
vm- Rntambr. 12.80O-. October. JZ.VDC2
November, 12.90c: December, U.96o; Jan
uary, 12.86c; February, 12.88o ; March.
Z.9tc: Nay, u.wc; juno, "-w.
UVERPOOL, Hept. 4. COTTON-Bpot.
moderate demand and steady. American
SlddllSIs, 7.4; low middling., ufir good
ordinary. eiteu; wjmwwi "- ---.-
Cotton closed but 1923 points pet lower.
Omaha. Hay Market,
mritri nn iTTAY -Prairie. No.
eholce upland. J12.6O0UOO; No. 2. ttl-OOO
12.00: No. , M.00ll.00 No. 1 choice low-
3709; No. Tcholce midland. Il28li60: No. i.
r-hni mt op rve. lS SOii.CO: choice wheat.
t5.0OtW.60. Alfalfa: Choice is quotable at
Jll.6o1w4.00; No. 1, $U,001S.60; No. 2, $1100
VU-w; no. s. twwBu.w,
Drv Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-DRY GOODS
Cotton eooda markets are strong and ac
tlvn at advanclnr nrlces. Yarns are Un
nettled owing to the -cotton advance.
Raw silk Is slightly easier.
Liverpool Grain Blsrket.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 4. WHEAT Spot,
steady; mo. i Manitoba, 7sSHd. z,
Is Gnu; mo. 9, 7S3fta. Futures, steady
October. 7sZKd: March. 7s3d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed
new kiln dried. 6s 9d: American mixed
old, 7s; American mixed via Galveston,
6a lid. Futures, easy; September Laplata,
Zftai ucwuer xipiaia, ca a.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. WHEAT
No. 1 hard, 91.c; . No. 1 northern, S9HO
Jc; xmo. z nortnern, iihsum; Ho. :
hard. Montana. lIHo: No 3. itH86c
September, 8ic; uecemper, wMSwcj
uay, ic
FLOl'R Unchanged,
BRAN ITnchangi-d.
CORN No, S yellow, 7aS71Hc.
OATS-No. 3 white, 41U41c.
RYE WO. f, K4C.
8EET-Flax. I1.47O1.60X.
BARLEY 67Q72c.
Key to the Eltuatlon-Bee Advertising.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Resumes Its Place at Head
ot the Grain List
CORN FUTURES AT A HEW LEVEL
With IVrnther aa the Principal In
fluence Yellow Cereal Takes an
-p-ritrd Turn on All the
Future Deliveries.
OMAHA. Sept 4. 1911
Wheat tnolc It nliu ot tlio lionil nf
the grain list yesterday, aftor havlnc
given way to corn for somo time. After
making a fairly good start as a bull mar
ket the trad took kindly to the buying
side, and on these operations prices wore
carried to new high levels. A number ot
mo war leaaera wun snort lines were
obliged to go with the market and they
covered several million bushels ot De
cember and May wheat all told, wolt up
to the top prices. At these figures the
advance over the close for the day was
about fc. Liverpool scored a good ad
vance on dearer American offerings, as
the cables told of decided firmness In new
un)in ouenngs aiso. xne continental
markets were even stronger than Liver
pool. In 'addition to these Influences, tho
weather over the groin belts In this
country was given serious consideration
and was reflected In an advance ot about
2c in the spring wheat markets and of
nearly as much In tne southwestern mar
kets. The cash interests, who were active
buyers of September and cash wheat, had
much to do with tho improved buying ot
the later months. A sale of 250,030 bush
ets of No. 2 red wheat by one cash in
terest io another was reported, and In ad
dition to this there was export business
amounting to 150,000 bushels and somo
50,000 bushels In small lots were sold to
millers, making a total of about 460,000
bushels for the day. Tho best authori
ties were positive that the market Is now
clearly out of the rut. and the faot in
itself suggests a continuance ot the bull
ish feeling. Opinions ot that kind were
strengthened by the fact that any serious
wet weather over the spring wheat coun
try would at once be taken as a bull ar
gument. Millers are running more of the
wheat than usual into mill teed.
Cash wheat was HtPXc higher.
Corn futures again rose to new high
levels and reflected a broad and actlvo
trade. The weather was again the prin
cipal influence, the entire country show
ing almost nb relief fro mthe hot wave
which has DrovnJled for several days.
The great strength in the southwestern
markets added to the buying force here
and soma o-alse lines were coverea.
There was also a revival of outside buy
ing of corn at most ot tne western mar
kets and especially here. From some
sections reports are coming that prac
tical corn men are estimating a shorter
crop than any yet given out by the ex
perts. Cash corn was unchanged to a
higher. . ,
Contrasted with ether markets oats
were a little slow to show much strength.
Cash oata were unchanged to 14c higher.
Clearances oi wneat ana iiour were
equal to 684,000 bu.; corn, 7,000 bu.; oats,
8,000 bu. Liverpool wheat closed HwHd
nigner; corn. wja tower.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,423,000
bu. and shipments L1&3.000 bu., against
receipts of 1.858.000 bu. and shipments of
1,850,000 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1,222.000 bu.
and shipments 170.000 bu., against re
ceipts ot 1,237,000 bu. and shipments ot
2M.000 bu. last year.
Primary oata receipts wero mii, bu.
and shipments 1.017,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 1.996.000 bu. and shipments of
714,000 bu. last year.
CARL .OT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chlca-o 193
60S
318
Minneapolis 778
uuiuth
Omaha 66
Kansas City I &
at Louis 65
Winnipeg VS
44
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, 7 cars, 82c;
No. 3 hard winter, 1 car, 8Jc: 1 car, 82Ho:
I cars, 82Hc; No. 2 spring, 2 cars, t2io;
no. 4 spring, curs,. B7tu, iv. "iume,
1 car. 81c: 1 car. bOo: No. 3 mixed. 2 cars.
2Uo; No. 4 mixed, 1 cor, 80o; 1 car,
7bo; no grade, l car (sprlng); 79c: re
jected. 1 car, 77 He. Corn: No. 2 white, 1
car, 7c; no. s wnite. v cars, io, o cars,
VW, No. 4 white, 1 car, 73Hc; 1 car, Tic;
No. 2 yellow, 3 cars. 74c; No. 3 yellow,
3 cars. 74c; 6 cars, 7c; No. 2 mixed, 4
cars. 73Hc; No. 3 mixed. 1 cftr, 73 Vic; 4
cars. 7Sc: no grade, 1 car, 72o: 1 car.
71c. Oata: No. 8 white, 3 cars, 4lc; 6 cars,
40c; No. 4 white, s cars, ohc xiye:
No. S. 2 cars. 07c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 3
hard. 283Hc; No. 3 hard, 8lHf$3a; No. 4
nam, 79iHa; o. 3 spring, 8iHuc;
No. 4 spring, 79H31c: No. 2 durum, 81H
S3c; No. 3 durum, S0H82a. Corn: No. 3
wnite, 7c; iso. z white, 7iftgf7ta; no. 4
white. 73c; No. 2 yellow, 74c; No. 3 yol-
2, 73o; No. 3, 73373)40; No. 4, 7272Hc;
no grade, C9H72Kc. Oats: No. 8 white,
40j4le; No. 4 white, 40Vi40Hc Barley:
Malting, 6467o; No. 1 feed,. 60666c Ryo:
No. 2, 67ee7Ho; No. 3, 6Hirtc
J ,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading nnd Closlnc
Price son Board of Trade,
CHICAGO. SodL 4. Readiness with
which offerings were gobbled up In the
face ot depressing news gave the wheat
market today a substantial rally. The
close was firm at an advance of VSVs
to) lo net. Corn wound up with a gain ot
IK? to . lKelC oats dearer by HSlo
ana provisions snowing a rue ot 6u50c
Heavy selling, which during the greater
part of the day kept wheat values down,
resulted mainly from estimates by a lead
ing crop expert mat tne total yield in
the United States this season would h
784,000,000 bushels, breaking all records.
This total was based on better threshing
rciums irom Minnesota ana tne Da
kotos than the trade had been led to
expect.
What appeared to be an undertone tit
strength in tho wheat market made some
ot the principal sellers grow cautious In
the last part of the day. When thv
attemnted to reinstall their lines the rvii
suppiy ot oiienngs naa snrunic. .trices
accordingly mounieu ana were within a
snaae ot the top point ot the session
wnen tne last troncr ranir. There nen
htavy shipments out of Chlcaco In the last
iwemy-iour nours ami much aaaiuonaj
vessel room chartered.
Corn Advanced to new high levels for
tho season and closed without any de-
ciaea action. Aggressive prom taxing on
the part of some of the largest longs
acted only as a temporary check to the
upturn. There was brisk demand for
cash corn and but little to be had from
rural holders. Meanwhile drouth and heat
continued over tne greater part of the
belt
In oats the feature was the buying of
September on the part of cash concerns.
It was said there had been a decided
Improvement In the shtnnlnir demand.
An extraoruinary aemana tor January
and May provisions was onlv satlaflnd
after a big advance. Tho course ot the
corn maraei was suggested as tne under'
lying reason.
Quotations ranged as follows:
Artlclel Open. I High. Low. Close. lYes'y.
88i
re
97
May,
Corn:
TiUfP
May.
oats:
Sept
Dec,
May.
Pork:
424
46H
21 75
2O02tJ
Lard:
11 KU.
U 06-07
Ribs.
Oct.
10C0
Jan.
Chicago Casn Price Wheat: No. 2 red.
hard, wasic: No. 3 hard. feavOc: No.
northern, 84i394Hc; No. 2 northern, ittp
nc, iso. normcm, ivukc; no, z spring,
Mtt92o; No. S spring. t391c; velvet chaff,
87092c: durum, ftjffaic. Corn: No. 5
7 6 078c; No. 2 white. 77HW8o; No. 2 yel
low. 77C78UC: No. 1, 76I77Hc; No. 2
wnite, uv&c no. yeiiow, iip, tc.
Oats: No. 3, 41Ho; No. I white, 4J
43ic. standard, 43U844UC Rye. No. 2.
4DHQ70C. Barley, t'mtlc Seeds Tim
othy, t.iyt.so; ciover, w.wtiw.w. pro
7 77 7814 77M
M i7T?ii
42Ji 43H 42 43i
. 4oif?l 4Cg 4Ali itU
18HH 49 !i a
, 21 70 22 23 21 70 22 28
,20 12H340 2035
iC0 16
. 11 27H U 30 11 25 11 10
. U 15 U 25 11 12'i 11 25
. 1122H 1133 Utttt U25
en a
. 10 6J 10 75 10 62H 10 75
10 65
visions: Pork. WJ.OOj lard, lll.SOeil.StH;
tibs. jil.OOQii.STH.
iVH ileceipts, 10 003 cases, utichanpeu.
BUTTER Steady, creameries, Slsiiw.
CIlEE-irregular; dntcltn. H;Uc,
twins. KURKkr: vournr Americas. UUfl
lSHc; lonir horns. lMiliUc.
POTATOES Lower; receipts. 90 cars;
Minnesota and Ohio, 60Sc; Jtrseyd, 92
POULTRY-Alvc higher; springs,
16Hc; fowls, 16c.
Corn and Whrnt nrtkon Bulletin.
United States Department of Agricul
ture weather bureau for Omaha, for the
twentv-four hours endlns nt I n. m
75th
meridian time, Thursday, HepiomDer
4
OMAHA DISTRICT STATIONS.
-Temp.- Rain
High. Low. fall.
Sky.
Ashland, Neb.. 101 73
.00 Clear
Auburn, Neb. ..101 71 .00 Clear
Broken Bow.... 96 65 .to uiear
Columbu 96 67 .00 Clear
Culbertson 97 62 .00 Pt. cloudy
Falrbury ..100 .00 Clear
Fairmont ...... 9S 66 .00 Clear
Grand Island.. 9S 70 .00 Clear
Hartlngton ....100 70 .00 Clear
Hastings PS CS .00 Pt. cloudy
Holdrege M 7 .00 Pt. cloudy
Lincoln 90 74 .00 Clear
North Platte.. 90 64 .00 Cloar
Oakdal 97 72 .00 Clear
Omaha 9S 76 .00 Clear
Tekamah H M .00 Clear
Valentine .... 92 1 .00 Clear
Alto, la W 60 .00 Clear
Carroll. Ia 94 65 .00 Clear
Clarlnda, la.... 103 CO .00 Clear
Sioux City, la. Si 74 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Raln-
Columbus, O is
Louisville, Ky... 22
Indt'apolls. Ind.. 14
Chicago, 111 24
St. Louis. Mo... 19
Des Moines, la. 22
Minneapolis 61
Kan. City, Mo., 26
Omaha, Neb 17
M 08 .80
100 68 .20
98 6 .20
9t C2 .00
102 72 .00
9S 00 .00
80 CO .60
93 W .0
93 63 .00
Temperatures contlnuo unseasonably
high In all portion's ot the corn and wheat
region, except In the extreme upper Mis
souri and MlsnlRslppl valloys and lake
region, where they are much more mod
erate. A few light showers occurred In
the exticnit oaitern portion of tho corn,
belt, but nth m wbre quite general In the
Minneapolis d. strict. The following
heavy rains occurred In Minnesota! De
troit, -30, and Duluth, 1.20.
JU A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.-
Sew York General Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-UGAltRaw,
steady; muscovado, Xt5o: centrifugal,
3.76c; molasses, 3.01c; rotned, steady.
BUTTER Firm; receipts, 8,232 tubs;
creamery extras, 8030Hc; firsts, 27H
SHc; state dairy, finest. 2SHi?29c; proceas
extras. 2626Hc; flrsu, 2oettto; Imita
tion creamery, firsts, 24HV23o; factory,
June firsts, 24Q24Hc; factory, current
make firsts, 3H424o; packing stock, June
make. No. 1,23c
CHEESE Firm : receipts. 1604 boxes:
state whole milk, fresh, colored or white
specials, l3Hfffibc; average fancy, liVic;
skims, ilHQUKc
EGOS Firm: recents. 20.307 cos ear
fresh gathered extras, 203Oo; extra firsts.
2627c; firsts, 2426c; refrigerator, special
murus, tancy, season cnareca paia, tov
tfZflc; Iirsis, z(uu; nearuy nonnery,
whites. 2Syl6o; gathered whites. 2434c;
western gathered whites, 239300,
POULTRi Live, wcaKer; western
chlokens. ISHc; fowls. 16c; turkeys, 16oi
dressed. Irregular; fresh killed western
chickens, 17-3c; fowls, H19c; turkeys,
lSOOOc
Knnsas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4. WH EAT
.Cash No. 2, 84H037HO; No. 3, 83H87c;
No. 2 red, 87S9Ho; No. 3, 888c
TOBW-wo. z wniie, una-, o. o, uu.
Closing prces of futures:
WHEAT September, 84Ho; December,
E37b0.
CORN-8eptember, 77Ho; December, 74
. .... .
UATa-no, 2 wniie, o
42c .
RYE-70HC .
BUTTER Creamery. 80c: firsts, 29o;
seconds, 27o; packing, Eo.
EUUB vFirstS, zzo; seconas, ioc.
POULTRY Hens. 13o; roosters, So;
ducks, 1.0c; springs, 16c.
Culls from the Wire
nv,wi.lr Maeller. shoemaker, con
fessed to the St Louis police last night
that he was one ot tne two oanaus who
killed Stephen Lukos, a saloon keeper,
Montevideo. Uruguay, was chosen as
the meeting place for the 1914 interna
tional congress ot stuaents, wnicn ciooea.
Its session at Ithaca, N. Y.. yesterday.
in oriier to crather strensth for the re
sumption of his trip from Monhogan
island, Maine, to his home In Orange,
ti, J., 'i nomas A. juiouii, ui nivumui,
remained quietly in his room yesterday.
Th nominations of Charles J. Voplcka
of Chicago to be minister to Rumania,
oervia ana uuisoria, una uuuls xi.
Birch ot Burlington, N. J., to be minister
to Portugal, will be sent to the senate
today bv President Wilson.
M. R. Bevlngton, chief naturalization
officer at SL Louts, ruled yesterday1 that
candidates for American citizenship, who
left the unitea states to iigm in tne
Balkan war, must wait five full years
after their return betore they can be
naturalised.
The estimated population ot Chicago Is
2,38.600, an increase oi ks,um since oop-
r.mnr. iui cttrixi lu iuh lilt ui.
rectory for 1913. The names. Johnson
leads numerically, in the new book, up
nmrlne 7.218 times, with the Smiths it
jiecond place with 6.044.
Armodla Peror.1 shot and killed G liber
Loretti at Chicago yesterday when the
latter decided to wed Peronl's 16-year-old
daughter, and then committed suicide.
Egedl Banchto, Peronl's rival in the fruit
business, auempiea to imeriero ana waa
shot and seriously injured.
Old time friends in Chicago of Eugene
Field, the poet, learned with surprise
v..i,Mav tnt his rave In that city.
oxter eijinicea jci, i uu niiuuui
monument. A movement headed by Will
J. uavis was oesun i unco 10 set a
tnnnument noDuiar suDscnnion ana
lonklntr eventually to a fitting memorial
in one ox tne put am.
When the grave of Mrs. Pauline Blum,
who was burled on Sunday .at Albany,
N. Y was visited yesterday it bore signs
of ha vine been tampered with. Investi
gation showed that the metal casket hod
been stolen, tne poay Being leit in tne
rough pine box. The finger on which
she wore her wedding ring bad been sev
ered and the ring waa missing.
On the Dim of his wife, whom he shot
Wiley Weaver was paroled from the
Missouri state penitentiary yesterday to
his wife's brother. 8pureon Styles ot
Sacramento, Cal. Weaver shot his wife
at Ellington, Mo., and then attempted
suicide. Mis. Weaver recovered. Her
husband was sentenced to five . years'
imprisonment and dob served a year and
nine months.
Foreign Notes,
Another German aviator, a non-commissioned
officer named Kahl, died yes
terday as the result of Injuries received
In an aeroplane accident at Strasburg,
Five men arrested in connection with
the theft of a 8025,000 pearl necklace
which was stolen from the malls between
Paris and London, were brought before
a police magistrate in London yesterday
nd remanded tor trial.
Pierre Vlgoroux, who in 1910 slashed
with a rasor a picture by Michael Angelo
in the Louvre, was caught yesterday
while breaking into the Trocadero mu
seum at Paris. The police declare that
Vlgoroux ia afflicted with a mania for
despoiling muoeums.
King AUonr-o commuted yesterday the
sentence of six prisoners who had been
condemned to death to Imprisonment for
life. Among them was the anarchist,
Rafael Sanchez Allegro, who fired three
shots at the king in an attempt to as
scislnate biro on April 13 last.
Two thousand male Inhabitants of the
district surrounding Kutals, in the Rus
sian trans-Caucasian province of the
same name have been kept In prison sines
August 25, whero they have been scantily
fed in order to fcrce them to deliver to
the authorities the murderer ot a po
ilecmau.
Vnderhsnd Croas-Plre.
According to the Brooklyn scribes
pttcher Nap Rucker has a new curve
ball on his string and Us effectiveness
has caused the fans to sit up and take
notice. Nap has developed an underhand
crpterlre that's a beaut.
t
NEW YORK JSTOOK MARKET
Steadier, Though No Recovery from
the Week's Decline
VOLUME OP BUSINESS SMALL
Firmer Tendency In Money Market,
nnd To rnrd Close of Session Call
, Funds Run Up to Highest
Rate for Months.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Whlle no re
covery was mudo today from tho week's
decline in stocks, the market wa stead
ier. The various Influences which com
bined to depress quotations appeared to
have worked themselves out nnd there
was nothing In the day's news to alter
tho speculative position.
The volume ot business waa small. The
main movement waa downward, although
It did not exceed fractional limits In
most cases. Ot the standard Issues.
Union Paclfto and Reading, against
which most pressure was directed, were
Heaviest.
There was a firmer tendency In tho
money marKct, ana toward the closo of
the day call funds ran up to 4H Per cent,
the highest rate for months. Money mur-
ket conditions reflect the continued de
mands for funds tor crop moving pur
poses. These calls ot New York banks,
together with the fnlanclng incident to
the Southern Pacific subscriptions, have
made heavy Mcroaohrnents upon re
serves. oCntlnued drouth in the corn belt and
rain In some cotton and wheat statos
were reported in tho crop news, which
has again bocame a factor of first im
portance in tho stock market on account
of unexpectedly poor showing made by
oorn and cotton during the last fortnight.
Copper metal scored a further advance
to 16H cents. Copper stocks were rela
tively firm.
Bonds were Irregular. Some recent Is
sues were bought .on a rising scale, while
more seasoned bonda declined. Total sales,
par value, 21,368,000.
Panama Ss coupon advanced U on call.
Number of shares and leading quota
tions on stocks were:
Bal tilth. Low. Cleat.
AmalcaratUd Oospr .... tt,oo ;H 1SH Wl
American Arriouuurti oo
Amtrlctn Itect Supir,.,, 909
Ameriun Uut , 7,100
Amirlcui Can pM.. ...... 100
American C. tt P LIW
Amtrlctn Cotton Oil..
Am. lc Becurlllra..,,.., ......
American Llnitnl ....... ......
Amtrlctn Locomotive ... 400
Amnlcan S. Sl H 1.SO0
Am. 8. A IV. ptd
Am. sugar uenoiBs
American T. L T
Amartoan Tobttco
AnacuDua. mibibs vh...
Atchlaoa
Aicniaon pia
AllanUo Ctaxet Line.
Dalllmor ft Ohio......
Dtthleham BUI
Ilrooklra It Bid Tr
Canadian Pacldo ........
Central eithr
reaaMake Onto
CntcaKO O. W
Chicago, 2,i icon
Chicago & N. W 100 127
Colorado F. A I
4 ....
110
10H
CnaollilaleI Ot too ISO
Corn Products 104 10
Dalawara A Hndaoo .... ......
UI
tv
u
46
Deuvar A luo Grand. .. ......
Dcnr'r A It. o. ptd
Dlillllers' Bacuntiea ....
Erie 1.800 liSi
Brie lit ptd MM 44
Krla li pfd tlOO XSVt
aratrat ElKtrlo . K 111
Great Mnthern ntd...... 1,000
(treat Northern Ore ctfa,
IS
14SH III,
12SH l!tt
it
Illlnola Central
Interborouah Mat . too
lktar. Met. pfd 4,000
International Harvester
Inter-Marine pfd
Internationa I Paper
lot
107
19
.
4
1
UK
a
International rum a
Kanaai City Southern
Laclede Om
Lehlsn Valley
LouleTllle A Kaahtllle..
t.. bl. P. A 8. Hte. M.
i,aoo m iH iu
1H
Mlaaourl. K. A T 1.004
MUaourl Pacific 1.100
11
KM
S3
National Illaeult '
N&tlonU Lead
It. IL of M. Jd pfd.. ....j.
.1...
nut
47
eM
KU 1U
new ior vuw i ... .
N. T O. ft W.. .. ......
Korfolk ft Weatern
North American
Northern raoine
T..IFI Mall ......... 200
?
71
1UK 110H lit
Jl so so
PeiniTlTUU l.w
People's ue
p.. a. a R. L ......
..... m
PltUbarxh Coal
Preeaed Bteel or.,... 4...
Pullman PaUoe Car. j
Tleadlnc 41,700 14
neoubllo I. B......
aupuuio I. as o. pi....
S9
'A
It
44H
SO
MH
Ilock laiano rr
Rock laland Co. ptd..... JOO
17
27
Bt. I ft t. IT. w pia....
Beatnard Air Line..
B.aboard A. L pM."
Bloaahetfleld 8. ft I...
......
Southern Paclfto .
M
24 Vi
12
Bouthera Railway .v
Bo. Rallwar p
-.
Tenneeeee Copper t.
7M
Texas ft PacifU ' "u
Union Pacttle . ? VS
TTninn narirlfi Itfd
400 11
It
OH
United 6UtM llealtr....
..... 0H
1 UH
United States nuouer.... ....j ...j.
United State. Bteel 4 ,W0 UH
U. S. Bteel ptd 400 10JH
Utah Copper j............ "H
Va.'Caroilca Clxmlctl
Wahaah
whah nfd
10T in
MH
a
4H
11
H
7H
71
6
WBitarn Matrland ...... .
..... .....
VTettern Union i !
w.atinzhouae Electrlo .. MOT
71
Ke Yos-lc Money Market.
Quotations on bonds today wero
follows;
U. 6. ret. . ref,
do coupon
. 94
, II
K. C Be. ret. Ca... H
U 8. deb. 4s UII. II
n ft la reE.......4l u. ta tf, ,uuk ea.... wt
D'fl(?-Coup.ne.: VU M. IC. ft T. tat 1H
r s. 4a. rn......4.1lH "do ln. 4H.... w
do Teoupen ' ......IWH'Mo. Paclfle u 7
Panama 8 ooupon.. do eenr. ...;.. H
A. 4 A T . 4S..M2 do deb. 4a. U
aAm ToUeco H....1W tt. Y. N. H. A
Amour Co. 4He.. H IL er. Ill 7
Atrt'wn VS. 4i!... HN. A W. let e. 4f.. 14
? Sr. 4VUM o er. 4s 101U
S cr fe.7, 100 KV. raclfl. 4f H
.101
L. A IA unl. is
n. A OM 4 ?1 0. B. I rtif
It. 44.. Uht
1 lt.. H
MH
i IU rwnn. er. ivi
"V. kV. la... MH 'to cos. 4i.
Cen. ct qs. ;.....".4 f-",-m
41m. leather la,
4 a u ft a r. tr u
Che. Ohio 4H
M to sen. b. 14
ao cost. 171
. TIKBL U S. W. a. 4a. 11
n fl rnnT. m 7W V 11,1 - - -4 - 1 - w v . w
CTilealo ft . IH.. MH. A. L. ui). 74
C D. ft Q. J. 4a... ItH'So. Pae. eel. 4a... Stvi
do l ien. 4a.. 8 do ev. 4 17
C M 8 P o 4S4..tOO do lat ret 4s.. It
C. It li P. 0. 4eSo. Rallwar U. 101
do rf. 41 7H4do an. . 7IH
aft ft 8, r fc 4H IttaCnlon Pacine 4a.. 17
n tr if. e. 4e MH do er. 4a 92
D. ft It. O. ref. 5a Tt do lat A ref. 4f.. ItU
DUtlllere' U M V. 8. Bnbber (a., ..101
do sen. ts in'v una, ce..., n
do erT 4a. aer. D. 70UWab. let ft ex. 4. HU
til. Can. m ref. 4a II WatUm Md. 4a 1tl
Inter. Met, 4M l "Wt- er. 5a
later. U. M. ItUWIa. Central 4a 87
Jaraa 4He MH
UtO. Offered.
DostoM Stock Market.
BOSTON, Sept. 4. Closing quotations
on mining stocxs were.
Alloues BMMehawk 41
Anal. Copper TttiNerada Coo. u
A. Z. L. k a JTiiNlplaalaB Mines .... I1
Arlicna Com. ...... 8 North DuUe , , n1
a ft C O. ft B, M. Vi North Lake 1.
Cat. ft Arliona..... (8 Old Domlntoa 84'
Cal. ft Ilecla 410 Oeeeela 11
Centennial lSttQnlaer i
ropper lUnia C C. a Btunaon
Eaat Hutu C. M... llBperlor tsfi
franklin Superior ft B. M... 1
Granbr Oon 87 T mi rack
ureene i;ananea .... ai v. d. b. u m H... 4
Iile Ilorale Copper. Wi do pfd 4TH
Kerr Lake IH-Uk cos I
Lake Copper 4HVUn Copper Co 84
La Halle Copper,... IHWIaoaa ,, J
Miami Copper IHiWolTerlse 41
Dttnk Clearlnvs,
OMAHA, Sent. 4. Bank clearings for
today are 3,&o4,tHi.3 ana ,80,7S9,79 for
the corresponaing aay last year.
Hi. Loala Qeneral Market.
BT. LOUIH, Sept. 4.WHEAT No. 2
red, vzjvta; no. 2 nam, BiwaviHc; ep
tember. SOUc: May. D90.
CORN-No. 2. 77Mc; No. 2 white. 79c;
Rentember. 754o: May. 77c.
OATS-No, 2, 48o; No. 2 white, 41c; 8ep-
temDer, ut(o; oiay, who.
RYS 70c
Coffee Market,
NEW YORK, Sept 4. COFFEE The
market was less active today. Futures
eased oft under scattering liquidation,
easier late Buropean cables and reports
that cost and freight offers were lower,
The close was steady at a net decline ot
3frl2 points. September. 8.72c: October,
1 8.77c; December, 8.93c, January, S.OJol
X Mi
21 HH UMi
H ! H
i $ ft
liU 1i
H
U
w
SSil U 3Vt
C7H 4a
.... sot
k
... p.... ..... .w
... ..... .....
..... ..... 234
too nit m I7H
(.103 tl HH t
( ! t-H
ttt4
MM H 5i Hi!
t..k 4
400 IIH
1(00 1UU tlttt 21H
X2H
1.600, 41H UH MH
UH
ioj lc&st
tnu iVj
S;?
Mild dull; Cordova, 1316c, nom-
tnal.
OMAHA QtSNCUAli WAIIICKT.
I V
nUTTKP.-No. t Mb. cartons. 2Jc; Nc
1, OO-lh, tubs. 2SHc; No. 2. 2Sc
FISH-Whlte, fresh, 14o; trout, fresh,
15c; large ci apples, fresh, 12c; Hpatuan
mackerel. 15c. shad ror. per nnlr. 4'ci
salmon, fresh, loc; halibut, fresh, lOo;
buttaio. c; bullheads, He, channel cat
tnsh. lte; pike. 15c; pickerel. Ho,
CIIKEBK Imported Swiss, S2oi Amerl.
can Swiss, 2Cc; block Swiss, ito; twins.
l.Hc: daisies, 18a; triplets, USoi young
American, lo; blue label brick, 18c; 11m
berger, 1-lb., 20c; New York, white. 19c.
POULTItY Droller. 22o per lb.; hens.
16c; cocks, Ue; ducks, lSQSOos geese, Ka;
turkeys. 20ft25c! pigeons, per dos.. 11.20;
roosters. 9c; ducks, full fenthercd, 10c
Reese, full feathered, 10c; squabs, No. L
81.50; No, 2, Mo.
nsEP cuTs-nibs! no. i, nci No. t,
14Hc; No. S, UHc Loins; No. L lSVioi
No, 2, 16o; No. 8, 14c Chucks; No. 1.
llo; No. t lOHc: No. 8, tc Hounds:
No. 1, 14c; No. 2, i2Hc; No. S, 11c Plates:
No. 1, 7Kc; No. 2, 6Ho; No. S, 6Uc
The lollowlm; prica are trntshed by
the Qllllnsky Fruit company!
fhuits aanington Apricots, per
crate. 1.M; Wlokson large green plums,
per crate. flOOs medium red plums, per
crate. 82.00: large blue nlumb. bar erata
U0O. Pearat Bartletta, per box, 82.75 5
box lots, f2.CS. Peaohos: Per box. Bo;
California II Hardy pears, per box. 22.23;
Apples: Duchess or Transparent, per
bu., 90o; fi.bu, lou, bo; 10-bu. lots. 84c
Cantaloupes: Ansona standard, per
crate, .u; Aruona Jt'ouy, per crate, VI. ii:
Extra fine Valencia, its, 288 sues, per
M, 14.00; Sunklst Valencia, lio, I4.W;
176. 2C0. lit 250 alses. per box. I7.0C. Crnii.
fruit: Florida. Indian IUvat, ,,
sues, II0.W. uranDorriea; evaporated,
carton containing 38 packsves, per car
ton. 82.70. drapes: Calllurnla. per crate,
81.85., Lemons: Extra fancy Sunklst, 800n
and 900a, per box, S.W; extra choice lted
Ball, 800s and SGOa, per box, 3.00,
VKQKTAULKS Potatoes, large Cob
bler, per bushel, 90c Onions, California,
large yellow, per pound, 2Ho. Tomatoes,
homegrown, per market basket, fiOc: 5
crata lota 45c Watermelons, Alabama
weet. per pound, IViol fi-rate lots, pet
pound. IHc
MISCKLLANICCUB Itotuting ears, per
loa., 16c: Michigan celery, per dot., 3&c;
Mott's elder, per keg, 52.60: Nehawka
elder, per keg, 83.25; asparagus, per dos
tOc; rhubarb, per do., 20c; onions, per
do., 20c; new beets, carrots, turnips, per
do, 30c; parsley per dos. 40o; radishes,
rer dos., 30c j head lettuce, per dos., I1.0J;
omegrown leaf lettuce, per dos.. Ka
green peppers, per basket M)c; wax or
green beans, per basket, JL00: liothoute
cucumbers, per dot.. 40o to Wc; cauli
flower, per lb., lOtfllVVj; Venetian garlic,
por lb., 12Ho; new cabbage, per lb., 8c;
eggplant, per dos., JL60; horseradish, 2
dos. bottles In case, per case. Il.W;
DromedAry brand dates, pkg., .$3.00;
Anchor brand datos, pkg., ti ti'. walnuts.
No. 1 soft shell, per lb.. 20o; medium
pecans, per lb UHo; Jumbo pecans, per
lb., 15o ; giant pecans. Louisiana, paper
shell, per lb., 25c; filberts, per lb., lfo;
Drake almonds per lb. llo. paper shell,
ISc; Uraslls, per lb., 10c; large washed,
per lb., 12o; black walnuts, per lb., I Vic;
raw No. 1 peanuts, per lb.. 7c; Jumbo pea
nuts, por lb., 8c: roast peanuts, per lb
8o; shellbark hickofynnu, per lb., 4o;
white rloe popcorn, per lb., 4o; checkers,
per 100-package case, 83.C0; checkers, per
Co-pkg. case, SL75; LoalU berry boxes,
e.uarts, per 1,006. 2.78.
OIUCAGO lilVH STOCK MAItKET
Cattle Steady to Dime Lower-lloirs
Strens.
CHICAQO, SopL 4.-CATTLE-n6-celpu,
4,600 head; market, steady to loo
lowur: calves, 25a to too lower: beeves,
88.904Jfl.15; Texas steers, $8.7037.75; west
ern steers, $6.0007.00; stockere and feed
ers, $5.5O7.90; cows and heifers, H70($
8.80; calves, $8.75lt00.
IlOOS-neoelpts, 14,000 head; market,
strong. 10 to l6o higher; bulk of sales.
7.758.; light, JLS08.l-S; mixed.
8.85; heavy. $7.JOa8.C; rough, $7.307.ttO;
f 6HEEP AND IVMBS-neceIpta, 21.000
head; lambs, steady to lOo higher; sheep,
weak to lower; naUve. $8.4.75; we;t:
em. U.iXUa,w; ;iwi4ii,,
eloi
lambs, naUve, 6.C0tN.C&; western,
4J7.80.
sr City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept, 4. CATTLE Ke
cflpto, 9.0OJ head; market steady to weak;
prime fid steers, $8.609.00; dressed beef
steers, ii.wiio.w, unmu io4, jr
7.76; southern steers. $3.00 tfCM; cows, $160
irmfjn- heifers. ll.COfl9.00: stockeri and
. . ' MK4,A. ,...n. el mniA tr. mivm
lecoers. 10.44. w; vui.sf wW..,
HOGS-Rcceipis, jl.800 head; market 10a
$8.oo.8.20; packers ana "utone. "w
HMEEP' AND LAMB BRecelpts, 6.00)
head; market steaay to wen., bu m,
Vt.wm.i0; yearlings, $4.766,( wetners,
$4.JC4.75; ewes, $X60&4.00.
at. Lonla Live Btoolc Market.
bt TttlO Bant. 4. ATTLK Re
ceipts. 6,800 head; market, steady; good
tX Vv.ixi iMn e7.uig.0o: stackers and
feeders, t6.257.wr cows and heifers, 54.75
SS.75; bulls, $o.7V,LJEa'e( "w"-"i
Southern steers, $d.6w.T5; cows and
200 higher; pigs . and Ilgnt, . $5.D0S.95.
mixed ana Dutcnors, eo.uwuo.wi
" Vv.ft1?ND- UlMBS-necelpU. . 3.400
head;, .market, I&5250 lower: n. J
ii
:s ct.uu: yearun e.vvnfyrr
srAiw.flo. irestern lambs, $7.40.
...- r'tew .l lltfiMalc strct
innx CITY. Ia.. Sept. 4. CATTLEr
Receipts, too head; marltet, nTxnjMlvo
steers, eo.tv; iu "'"yi
cows and heifprs, W.M3AU: caniiers, 3.7o
5.00r bul s, sUgs, etc, .wa.w.
ioaS-Recelpts, tMO hefji; market, 60
100 higher! heivy. 7;lt7.t0; mixed, 37.S
SWOT AND LAMBS Receipts, 200
fcdf markeL Steady; fed muttons. 15.0?
arVlChr r
05.60; wethers. 3t.flW4.40; ewes, 3.t?
4.00; lambs, yi.vmii.io.
at. Joseph Live Block Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept 4. CATTLE R-
celnts. 2.200 head! mantel siow; steers.
85.00DO.W; cows tuiu nuts., ii.wvwi
aTiv tsmmo.w.
. - a u jm a. I , mm IViAfU tk.
TTrtnoTtailnti. E.00O head: market IMi
15o higher top, bulk ot sales, S.0O
8.45,
BHIuEP ANU 1,J IteceiptB, a,ew
head; m-rket lower; lambs, i.WQJ.&.
Kmuornted Apples and Dried Fruits
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-E'APORATED
APPLES Steady. . ,
DRIED FRUITS Prunes steady; ap
ricots steady; peocnes auu; raisins quioi.
Fire and Lightning Do
Damage m Furnas
BEAVER CITY, Neb., Sept 4.-BpecU
Telegram.)The power house on the
county court house grounds was dlsoo ve
ered on fire this morning, but the flames
wero put out before much damage waa
done, although a high wind waa blowing
at the time. The fire caught from
spark from the engine exhaust.
The farm house oil the place of George
Kelser, nine mile east, was struck by
lightning during a s(orm last night and
considerable damage resulted.
O. O, Han-old. another farmer, lost
two thoroughbred cattle by lightning in
the tame storm.
CHEYENNE COUNTY GETS
THE BIGRAIN THIS TIME
SIDENEY, Neb., Sept. L (Special Tele
gram.) One and a half inches of rain
fell In Cheyenne county last night. This
makes over two inches of rain the last
ten days. This rain will stop the thresh
ing machines for a short time, but the
sixty steam and gas plowing outfits will
continue to plow and drill In over 1,100
acres of wheat a day.
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Buocesr,
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Slow Sellers, with Prices
Weak to Ten Lower.
HOGS SELL STEADY TO StltONQ
Fnt Sheen Mtendr to StironK Com
pnred rrlth Wedneadny -F
Lnmba Steady to Ten lllaher
Feeders Steady to Easier.
SOUTH OMAHA. Bept. 4, 1913.
Receipts wcrei Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Offlc al Mondav ? i.KA 80.950
Official Tuesday 8,741 8.510 V'.oO
uiticiai Wednesday,.,. 5,775 7,wt -v.vij
Estimate Thursday.... 2,000 ,700 X,Wi
Four days this week.S5.022 24.940 1M.223
Same days last week.. 21.801 21,81 70.957
Same day 2 wks ago..lV 23,668 64.K0
Same days S wks ago.. 15,113 22,184 48,70)
Same days 4 wks ago. .18,300 40.S63 71,838
Same days last year... 23,706 23.777 78,801
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stock mnrket for the year to.
date as compared with last year:
lsix. mil inc. Dec,
Cattle My.806 C7&.S1S t,01l
flog" ....1,001,702 2.2S2.9S 34$,3
aneep ...,....l,iSS,972 1,893,688 92,804 ).
The following table shows the range dt
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last few days, with comparltonst
Date. 1918. 1812.DlIl.lH0.UlJ.1908.lO7
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
1 9r I lw 7 ii 1 13 I 61
ol70S864TG2
7 91H 7 10 8 70 7 71
7 e-JH 8 15 7 12 8 t7 7 60
7 9lf, 8 21 8 69 7 63
7 Wv 8 81 7 13 7 l
7 NK 8 S3 7 161 8 81
7 toy, 8 t 7 11 9 01 7 73
3 53 7 01 8 ill 7 T7
7 82, 7 67 7782
7 . 8 32 7 12 8 85 7 SO
7 80fts27 8 93 787
8 6IU 8 24 7 47 7 85
0S1I
6 211
a
4 SSI
5 n
6 11
6 77
6 73
6 48
AUg.
Aug.
5C8
6 71
AUg.
Sent
665
C45
648
5 78
567
5 66
667
Sept.
eeut. 3.
6 63
Sept. 4.
8 67
Sunday.
riacnlnta and dlsDOsltlon of live stock
nt the ITnlon Stock Yards. BoUth Omaha.
Neb., for the twent.v-xour nours enuins
at a 0 ciock p. m. yeateraayi
Cattle.U0R9.Bhp.
a.. M. & St. P
1
Wabash 8
Missouri PttClflo ...1........ 27
16
15
11
28
6
S
(
Union Pncltio It
69
C Sc. N. V east
C. A N. W west 10
C., BtS. P., M. ft O 1
" n. I. A P.. east
C 11. i Q.. weft 69
ij n.T. jc. p.. f
42
Illinois Control
2
X
Chicago, Q. W
Total receipts .....1M
87 108
DISPOSITION 1IKAD.
Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
Morris & Co 357
1.172
Swift and Company .... 464
CUdahy Packing Co.... 219
Armour A Co 220
1,210
1,478
1.178
218
946
t
136
2,488
2,131
2,810
Bchwmrt & Co
J. W. Murphy
Morreii s
aitford
South Omaha Pkg. Co... 7
uuaany, irom it. v oa
W. W. Hill 96
w. B, Vansant Co
Benton Vnnsnnt & Lush
F. 11. Lewis .,
Huston & Co
8S
62
ICI
30
176
70
63
....
11, Hoot
H. Bulla
Rosonstook Bros.
McCreary A Kellogg ...
88
Avertneimer ft uegen zw
M
Sullivan Bros. 8
liothscnnd .v Krei ...
Mo. ft Kan. -Calf Co
Cllne ft Christie
a
its
11
y
6
2
22
Hlggina
how
Meyers
nakcr. Jones st tnitn..
-nrtcr
Other buyers
.. 14,972
Totals , 3,477 C.6MI M.SH
CATTLE Only M cattle -were reaorteu
lit today, but that was a very tiflr run f or
ft Thursday. For the week the receipts
are Aosst head, showing a ooaaldet-acle
gain over a year ago.
The market 011 all beef steers was very
slow ana dull. Aa a rule, the bualltv was.
not very good, in fact not good enough to
tendency of prices was lower, so that the
market as a whole could be quoted weak
to 100 lower on both Cora fed and
rangers.
ReoetDta of cowa and heifers teerft llcht.
but buyers for paoktng house account
were bearish In their Ideas, the same as
uiey nave Deen tne most ot tne ween,
ahd the market was again a Utile lower,
ueiiitt auurwiiero irum weas to xvq lowei
man yesteraay.
Fresh receipts bt feeder were small
but speculators all had a .good many
came on nana ana as tne country do
raana was very moderate no one waa
oveny anxious ror additional supplies.
-no acciiriK on tne mantel was easier
and unless a very muoh better country
demand develops it is hard to m hn-
the market can fall to closo lower for the
week.
Quotations on Cattle Oood to choice
beet steers 88.20g.0Q; lair to good best
steers, H.0O&8.S0; common to fair beet
steers, 87.0OtM.O0; god to choloa range
beeves, 17.267.75; fair to good range
beeves, J6.E0O7.25; common to fair range
ucoves, eo.ioife.Du; gooa to cnoica aeittrs,
IA Rf?l- UI. irniifl , ft .IiaIi.. Mmh aA V9if t.,
f.l. . A . .. Jt - HAmoI...
44. W UUU ilMCh fUWUD.W OUIHI VT
to fair grades, 6.M6,t: good to choice
etockers and feeders. 86.7597,76; fair to
good atockers and feeder. H.t.7f ;
common to fair atockers and teedera I6.T6
siock cows ana neuers, v.7AaML7ai
va.iwu'i.w.
Representative sales!
BEEF STEERS.
KVx. At. Pr. X. At. Vr.
II Mil 7 79 11 ,U 8
II ...,.1C0I I M 4tt.......,.,.llt0 I f
4 iwo .its
STEERS AND HEitrflRO,
n wn covvs: " ,w
1 IM 3 28
1 10W 6 88
I 1M lie
1 IU) I 14
I ..1W4 IN
I lUt I 10
1 171 6 7
1 10M 8 to
. im to
II .....ItS 6 TO
3 w in
1. ......... IM 1 10
Jv Mi 6 a
1IM ITS
3 1411 1 fti
1.,.. no 1 e
t 178 10
1 1M1 2 71
I Ill 2 00
1 1000 4 00
1 700 4 00
1. 710 4 00
I HO 4 0
I IU 4 to
1 1111 4 7
1 1010 6 00
2. 121 I II
I.... lilt 6 U
2 878
HEIFER3.
I..
1..
717 I 0 II lot I to
tee TOO 10 8 t 110 I W
17
- 471 I 71
1 nrti.rA
2 UM 6 41 1 UM 6 H
1 1400 6 10 1 1170 8 64
1 1190 6 14 1 ,.1M0 I tt
1.... 10 6 80 t UN 6 00
CALVES.
1,.., t0 6 M 2 M.. IM 1 10
1 114 4 K l. M t 00
1 MO ( 71 1 120 I 00
t 467 I M 1 IN IU
BTOCKKRB AND rEBDEItfl.
l IM I to 10 U7 7 M
3., 701 I 71 ll-..., 446 7
4 117 I la 11 1112 I 40
1 106 T M ,
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
No. Av. Pr. No. Xv,
Pr.
12 cows 1230 6 15
5 cows 804 4 10
1 bull 910 5 SO
6 cows 868 6 75
17 feeder.. 832 6 95
17 cows 10X. 6 00
18 feeders.. 815 6 90
t ca. & (ifs. 890 5 70
19 feeders.. 03 7 40
steers,. .4072 7 1C
62 steers.... 839 6 06
19 feeders.. 1156 7 10
8 heifers... 721 6 60
27 feeders. .1077 7 85
20 feeder.. 1277 7 75
24 feeders.. 1239 7 64
17 feedors..l54 7 (0
1 cow 670 6 50
1 bull.,....U50 5 60
28 feeders. 890 7 00
17 stoers....l007 6 90
5 feeders.. 768 0 50
4 cows. ....1072 6 50
20 feeder.. 901 7 16
18 cows.,,,. 881 6 25
6 heifers... 038 6 10
7 COWS..!.. 941 6 OS
11 COW 10M 8 75
6 heifers... 831 6 35
17 steers.... 817 6 10
62 steers.... 850 8 10
10 feeders,. 1031 7 10
8 feeder. .1162 7 85
21 feeder..l3Q9 7 so
19 feeder.. 1228 7 76
20 feeder. .1276 7 75
J COWS 900 6 25
12 feeder., 8S3 to
7 cows 1020 6 70
2 steer.... 845 5 00
4 heifers... 970 6 40
8 hellers... 923 6 25
V. . Heskett
16 feeders,.1043 7 10 2 feeders. .1003
710
6 60
6 50
S 60
1 cow 1300 tu
1 heifer.... 810 6 90
1 heifer.... 940 6 90
dus
13 feeders.. 745 7 00
3 cows.,,.. 910
1 bull 1850
2 cowa 910
Kline.
IT. W. .Bile.
4 feeder.. 956 7 00 9 cow 962
Lw D. Blair.
17 feeders.. 985 7 10 16 feeder.. 961
P, J. Sturgeon.
88 feeders.. 1033 6 30
MONTANA.
C- IL Thei.
5 ateers,...1020j (0 18 steers.. -Jin
6 80
6 9S
7 00
W. II. Penvx.
38 feeders.. 1219 7 40 4 steers.. ..1205 S 40
M. .1. Helm.
8 feeders.. 1212 7 40 Scows 910 5 45
5 cows lOf.J 6 20 3 cows 1012 6 45
2 feeders.. 11C 7 10 8 fiidira. .HAS 7 40
10 steers. ...1090 6 SC 3 cows 1016 6 20
WYOMINO.
17 feeders.. 933 8 25 27 feeders.
941
988
90
900
605
6 00
cr.
28 feeders.. 974
6 23
5 75
6 00
06
5 90
7 25
5 35
6 DC
6 80
21 steers.
t steers.... 901
10 steers.. ..1051
13 feeders., m
12 cows 1011
72 feeders..
11 feeders..
606
15 feeders.. 833 7 23
14 feeders. . GfW 7 30
7 cows.... .1011 6 90
11 cows 638 6 10
18 cows 10G6 6 25
13 steers.. ..1323 7 00
19 feeders.. IOCS 6 60
31 steers.. ..1260 7 16
35 steers.. ..1082 6 85
13 COWS 1003 6 45
9 feeders.. Ml
7 cows Hi
22 steers.. ..1175
16 feeders., twt
11 cows 1091
6 25
6 73
6 85
SO steers. ...lilt
33 steers.. ..1116
10 steers.. ..loss 6 85
21 stoers....1i; 8 K5
John IUamh.
19 feeders. ,11M ; 30 38 steers.,
.1079 CC5
Hrvnn A llnrimtt.
7 steers.. ..nil 7 15
O. P. Moorhei.il.
S feeders. .1125 7 10
HODS Recolpts footed u;
p about siv-
ny cars, or (.TOO hend. male ntr 1
making the total
ror the four days 21.940. This Is Just
about the name ns for the same days last
week and Is slightly larger than a year
ago.
The market onened out vrv ln-r airnln
today. Fresh supplies were not so large,
but some 1,000 head were held over from
yesterday, and altogether buyers had a
very fair showing to pick from. Ship
pers were the first to d6 anything, and
wime were was notning cnoice nero they
bought a number ot loads, paying an
high as 38.10 for some fairly good lights.
Packer buyers did not seem to be In nnv
hurry to till their orders, and they mado
tneir ursi oias at oaroiy steady figures.
Salesmen all. believed that the market
houid be higher, and aa packers refused
to raise their bids there was almost.
nothing done before 10 o'clock. About
this time, however, prices braced up
slightly, and while the Improvement did
not amount to more than a fraction ot a
nickel sellers began to cut loose slowly.
At this time values looked to be steady
to possibly soma' stronger. Tho most
popular prioe was 87,60, and a range of
n.toUT.CS will probably take in most ot
tne salts.
Representative sales'.
No. AT.
s. Pr.
At.
Ph. Pr.
to in
... 7 8
10 70
40 7 N
... 7 B
U IN
u.......m
u 117
... 7(
... 7 M
ISO T 10
II
..!
u m
to us
ll.t.t.t MJ
10 Xt
11 at
ii in
17 HT
1I.......I94
M sn
n bi
41 Ill
11 ..101
7M
t U
to
7 II
7 0S
7 U
T II
7 CS
7 56 .
It 270 120 T IS
II JH
1M
7 es
T II
7 IS
T U
TS
t 79
70
7 71
I 78
7 78
ftO
10
10
m at to
II.. .,...114 40
M.......il7 ...
77 UI ...
71 Ml, ...
M IH 40
84 171 4t
87 847 40
74. Ml ...
I. 140
... 7 K
M 7 10
... IM
40 7 10
M0 710
... 7 10
.114 T 60
... 7 10
II Ml
3 170
M ..Ml
44 Ml
II ,.141
46 IM
II ..M7
II.. .....Ml MO
TO Ml
T ee
ia.. ......
tt. M4 10 7 10
01. .. 941
...
M I SO
40 T
... 796
10 810
40 Sl
M.. Ml 49 T OO
II IH
III. .....W7
71 110
II 211
II U4 10 7 CO
U Itt ... f to
838
7 60
piaa
86 1. ... 4 t
SHEEP Considering the liberal re
oelpta and the way fat stuff ha been
selling during the previous day ot thai
week trade In both fat sheep and lambs
was fairly satisfactory to commission
men. "While the market waa at no time
active, In the end most killers changed
hand at a reasonable hour. The general
quality ot the lambs was only fair, and
It anything not quit a good a on
weanesaay. Tpppy grnue were miner
enroe. as there were only two or three
loads of such kinds on sale. A to prioe
the general marital on rat iamo oouia i
described as steady to a dime higher,
the Improvement, being .largely on the
best kinds. The less desirable grade of
lamb mat witn less aemana wan tne
better kind and on that account moved
more slowly, a complete clearance not
vinir mnrfn until late In the forenooa.
A, range ot S7.669T.6d embraced the big
bulk or tne kim,
The supply ot mutton for this time of
the year, as compared with the lamb re-
CHBtS, continue- ramw num. - jvm-
ersT ew and yearlings- were all repre
sented 4n. the receipt and M the Inquiry
for them was good at steady to Strang
prjoes. .-.-v..
ltt WHS lr0'. HI vwn. "imj Vu r
on anytnmg in iwiina st iu
In spots feeding lamb had aa easier
tendency. Though the demand still
seemed good the offering did not change
hands a readily a during .the fore part
of the wetk and It was a little lata be
fore, the bulk of the stuff was cleared.
The official estimate placed today's
total receipts at some ,080 head, as
against 15,56 a week ago. 10,965 two week
ago and 14.087 head on the oorrespondinc
rtiv one year ago. Chicago had a light
Quotationa on sheep and lambs: Lamb.
oed to choice. 87.1507.66; lambs. tVjIr to
ambs. feeders.' 26.0O7.00; yearling, irowi
to choice, 85.40 5.8o: yearlings, iwr to
good. 85.O8.40; yearling, feeders. J5.00j
blMi wethers, good to .choice, tK)JM.5;
wethirs, fair to good, 313&04-W; wether,
feeders. 3.504.a5j ewe, good to .cholcj,
84.0OO4.2S; ewes, fair to good, 83.80l4j
" feeders, 3.004j1.80; cull sheep, 2.j
3?iW- .......
Keprecentative voics.
v. Ar. Pr.
66 Wyoming feeder ewes........ 95 3 66
S Wyoming teeuer ewaa... ri ; re
ii TJahraa-a. fiteder yearllnff.. 63 8 79
rr Naiirnakn. feeder yearllnc.. K 5 96
161 Wyoming lambs 67 T 86
74 Nebraska feeder lambs 38 J H
879 Nebraska foedor lambs...... W 6 15
666 Nebraska feeder lam -....,. 4? t
m Nebraska feeder lambs to 6 W
872 Nebraska feeder lamb..... 67 6 70
338 Idaho feeder lambs 6 65
1 Idaho feeder lambs 60 6 65
mn .. - , ..... l.mk. tLX AC
18R eull awes 86 3 69
664 Idaho lamb 66 7 86
961 Idaho lambs .. . 66 7 26
1541 Idaho feeder lambs.......... 68 6 74)
686 Idaho feeder lambs 6T 6 76
174 Idaho feeder Iambs.... 66 6 66
SOS Wyoming ewes . 88 S84
571 Wyoming feeders, lambs.... te 8 7
180 S. D. feeders, lamb ,,, 66 76
1060 Wyoming feeder, lamb.. CT 6
178 Wyoming leeaera, tamos... . s io
1550 Wyoming feeder, lamb.. 64 6 76
(63 Wyoming wethers 67 6 86
630 Wyoming leeaera, ewe m s 9
177 Wyoming ewes 98 4 0)
232 Idaho ewe 9S 403
ION Nebraska lamos w jot
A aracioas People.
"Jdimoa IfaKen Hvde. -at a dinner In
Ms Paris resldenco to Ambassador Her
rlck. told me why he preferred to live
In France."
The speaker was a lNw xorK girl. She
continued:
"Mr. Hyde said he preferred th IVetich
because they were the most gnuJous peo
ple lu the world. H said ho oaoa en
tered a cafe In Brittany Concameau or
Pont Avon Md had a brioche and a
cafe-oreme and when be cam to pay
found that he was two sous short.
"The lanaiaoy saia it was an ngrn oe
nnuM nv annlher tlmo. Mr. Ilyda. as he
was leaving, found some more money In
another pocket, ana was anio to ois
charge his debt after all.
"The landlady, aa she accepted the two
sous, said she was very sorry to do so.
' 'But why7 demanded Mr. Hyde.
" 'Because, monsieur, said the land
lady, with a smile, 'as long as you were
ray debtor I was sure to see you again,
but now I am no longer sure.' "New
York, Tribune.
Pointed PnnrapB.
Not even a woman ever liked alt her
relative. . ... ,
Most of a man's illusions come out
with his hair. , .. . .
It you are looking for a light job ap
ply at tli gas work.
Women wear short sleeves to prove
that they have funny bones.
Many a man put his foot In It when he
attempts to stand on his dignity.
Honesty may be the best policy, but
there are a lot of men from Missouri.
You can't convince the mother at a
first baby that all men are born equal.
We know some men who seem to know
everything that Isn't worth knowing.
And It might be well to remember that
no man Is any better than you should be.
When a bachelor makes up hi mind
to get married, all he ha to de is to
top dodging. Chicago New.
His M naked Battery.
Many year ago Max Adler told In a
convulsing way of the troubles that tame
to a boy who swallowed a mouth organ.
The organ played cheerful little tunes In
the youngster's auditorium and the more
the boy was suojected to treatment tne
louder it played.
Now, a Chicago boy tins swallowed a
toy cannon, and tne lart report indi
cated it to be hiding fomewhore In tne
lad's gastric arsenal.
All sort ot treatment Is uggetivl f , y
the unhappy gun-toter. 'but nobody haq
been heard to mention gunpowder tea
and a fuse. Clovelund Plain DcalenX