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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1914)
THK-BEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY. 'SKITKMBKU li). 1914. IS LOCAL GRAIN MART STRONG Corn Shows Especially Well, Selling Up to Chicago Prices. WHEAT SELLS ABOVE A DOLLAR TwnJr-rer Cars Go for More Tfcaa Handreut Tents Basket, Wklle Tkree Others Go at Ulnety-Mae OaU. The Omaha grain market was strong, particularly on corn. There were twenty-eight cart on aal and It aold from 74 to 77 cents, tha Chicago prices being 78 to 77 centa. Moat of th tales here were aid to hava been mada to fill orders taken for southern Missouri where the crop thla year was ahort. , ' Omaha -received seventy-aeven cara of wheat and' with the exception of three cara everything ,sold at above 41 per buehel. Tha three cara went at centa. The range on the balance waa from $1.01 to 81.02U. Chicago price were around li. On the Chicago market wheat for te cember delivery aold at from $1.0S to 113, and May from 8UH to tl.lSTi. ' LIVERPOOL SHOWING 8THENGTH came yeakncM due to a break In the price of hose. Buying waa confined chiefly to October lard. Future rantrrd iniions-. A rtlclel f'pen l HUh.j hnn. I Closet Ves'y. Wheat 1 Sept. I 01,1 1 OKI, 1 CS 1 OSU, 1 0714 Iec..l l"Sm 1 11 1 ft 1 11 V 1 10 May. 1 17U-S,I 1 W 1 US 1 1SS 1 M Corn. I Sept. 74 I 7S 7 7'-, 74 leo.. ilW71'Vti'7-.l,7fii, 7IS Wa May. 73V73VTTIH1J!' TJ4 "J1 Ont. rVpt. . 4N 47 1 4T 4S le.. 4"VU- KNii 4)iT 4-N 4i May. t2S4j MWMHGVKW ICS Pork . I Sept. 17 S 17 85 I 17 8R 17 85 17 8S Jan.. 10 45 20 67HI20 42-45 67H SOU Lard. ' -pt so iw m tw jtv, Oct.. 42 MM 42 te S Jan.. 8 87, 10 07H 87H 10 07,1 10 00-03 nibs. I Sept. It 40 11 40" 11 40 II 40 11 SJV, Oct.. 10 9?-11 11 CO- I 10 4 10 M-97 10 SO Jan..lO 10 "5 1 10 10 76 10 T4 OMAHA UYEJTOCK MARKET Slow Trade in Cattle, as Usual on a Friday. HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS OFF Fat Ikirp Steady aad Fat ! Flfteea to Tweatr-rive Ceata lwr Tama Theraday ' i . Feeder Stork Raster. Large Orders for Exportation and Grata Scarcity Olvea Foaadaloa. OMAHA. Sept. IS. 1914. The wheat market acted aa if there waa considerable muscle under It, but notwithstanding this fact there were losses, of l(ff2c for the day. There were hedging aalea at both Chicago and Mln neapoll and these transaction will con tinue for a time to cut a swath In the mater of price making. The bears were In full control of the wheat pit after the opening and the more daring bull specu lators who attempted to hold the market up around a certain level were made to run for their lives whin prices started downward and there waa no way of checking the break until they had apent their force. One of the features of the wheat mar ket waa the strength shown at Liverpool, while there were losses at Chicago. Ac cording to a publlo cable from Liverpool the principal reason for the hardening tendency of foreign wheat markets waa dua to tha large demand from millers and the diminution in the offers from the .United States and Canada. Liverpool grain merchants believe that fanners of thla country will not be disposed to sell wheat freely from this time forward and that when the demand comes from tha Importing countries which hava been backward In making purchases, It will militate for an upward movement In prices. There was further talk yesterday of the spring wheat farmers holding onto their wheat tightly unless they are paid higher prices and it Is generally believed In the southwest that farmers will not sell at the present' price. It Is said that In the' western half of North Dakota fully 65 per cent of the wheat' la yet to be threshed, while In Houth Dakota and southern Minnesota threshing Is half completed; that the quality, of the grain is greatly mixed and that a great deal of it la of light weight. Corn ahowed more or less weakness and I final' prices of the day were lVtf lvso lower. The market seemed to lack leadership, as well aa ahort interest, and the volume of trade In wheat. and oats overshadowed that In corn, and it la ex pected that thla condition will continue for some- time. Tha undertone waa weak all day and there was an absence of new buying. powery which was noticeable dur ing the entire day. Oata suffered- recessions of lifflHc yes terday, and thif, too, in the face of con siderable talk of heavy purchases and heavy chartering - of steamers for ship ment of this grain abroad. Six full cargo steamers were taken at Baltimore tor France, the total being ,000,000 bushels In round numbers, and two small boata were taken there for Norway for heavier grains. Wheat was lc higher. Corn waa unchanged to ic lower". Oata were unchanged to hie lower. These. sales Were reported today: Wheat: No., i hard winter, 3 cars, $1.02; 5 cars, 81.0U4. No. S hard winter, 1 car, $1.0214: 1 car, $102; 1 car. SL01: 2 cara, $1.01 : 1 car$1.00; S cars, SI.OM4. No. 4 hard winter, 1 car. $1.01; I cars, 99c. No ide hard winter, 1 car, S2e. No. 8 mlxTJ. 1 car, $1.01. Rye: No. 2, 2 cars, 83c; car, 82c. No. 4, 1 car. 83o Oata:, No. t white, 1 car. 45HC Standard, 1 car, 4Vic; i cara. 46c. No. 3 white. 18 cara, 44ic; S cara, 44a. No. 4 white, cara, 44!4c; l car, 44e. No grade, 4 car, 44c. Corn: No. 1 white, M car, 77a No. 3 White, 1 car. 76c. No. 6 white, 1 car 76c. No. white, 1 car, 76c. No. I yellow, 2 cars. 74c. No. 2 yellow, 1 car, 74c. No. 6 yellow, car. 73c. No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 78c. Sample, 1 car (yellow). 7HVe: 1 car (yeelow). 7Mc. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 1.291,000 bushels; no corn; oats, S. 000 bushels. Liverpool closed: Wheat, unchanged to Vjd lower; corn. Id higher. Primary Wheat receipts were 2.537,008 bushels ana shipments i.zro.uw ousneis, against receipts of 1.815,000 bushels and ahtnmenta of 1.081.000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 323,000 bush els and shipments 281.000 bushels, against receipts of 043,000 bushels and shipments of 463,000 bushels last year. Primary oata receipts were 928,000 bush els and shipments of 72S.O0O bushels, against receipts of 893.000 bushels and shipments of 7o.ono bushels last year. CAIiLOT RECEIPTS. WheatCorn. Oats. Kye. ..w 340 8 143 .... G07 .... 492 .... 77 .... 321 .... 89 ....1.M4 Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard, SI. 01411.04: No. S hard.- $1.001.03; No. 4 hard, 9fifr$1.01; No. 2 spring. $1.0101.03; No 3 sDrina. fl.OAOI.M: No. 4 spring. 9tcfi $1.03; No. 2 durum. 94fc'BHc; No. S durum, 938''- Corn: No. 1 white, 764 j77c; No. 2 white. 7Vi!77c: No. 3 white, 76W76c; No. '4 white, 76tj1''.ic; No. B white, 75S76c; No. 6 white, 7iW&'7c; No. 1 vallow. 73.4i74o: No. 2 yellow. 734fc74o: No. 3,vellow, Ts'aGTS'Sc; No. 4 yellow. 73fc 73V; No. 6 yellow, 721i'573c; No. 6 yellow. (Sraic: No. 1 mixed, 73Vi'6'73ttc: No. 2 mixed. 73ffr-7S'4e; No. 8 mixed. 72tj"So: No. 4 mixed. 724tr72',4e: No. 6 mixed. 72 73e; No. t mixed. 7U.4f"73c. Oats: No. 2 white. teVuic: stanoara, .in;ic; rvo. m ...v.t AAlM.C1tAA: XTn A whit. UnAAUi Barley:' Malting. Vr73c; No. 1 'feed, bi'(f 62c. Rye: No. 2. 8S3c; No. 3. bujxzc Liverpool Grain Market. . LIVERPOOL, Sept. IS WHEAT Spot, market steatfy: No. I ManltOta. P4d: No. 3. s 7W; No. 3 red, winter, "new, 8s "7d; futures quiet; octooer, en; ueccm ' bar. s '4d. - ; - ; CORN Mpot. market nominal: futures firm; September, a "a:. urioDer. os so. -' FLOCK Winter patents, 3s d. .CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION Chicago Minneapolis . Duluth Omaha Kansas City. St. Louis.... Winnipeg ... 2S 1 30 f7 1 41 ' features of tee Trading and Closla Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO. Sept. 18-Peristont reports of European business at the seaboard and guir and good sales tiers to foreigners, . put considerable strength today into wheat. Although the feeling at the end was rather nervous, the market showed " an advance of 1H" to IV? net- Corn f'n . Isr.td to JHo up, .oats with a gain of Vtc to Uc, and provUiona unchanged t? 12Ho higher. Except for a brief period soon after the - opening, the wheat market throughout waa subject to bullish control. It was sdid export transaction fur the day ag gregated l.Ouo.OuO bushels. At the same ; time, there were advices that fanners were selling less freely. ' Signs were not wanting that the crest . of the -movement of the, crop - In the spring wheat belt had been reached. Pre . Ilctlons were made that terminal arrivals from North Dakota would soon decrease I a a material extent. On the other hand. . country offerings from the winter wheat . lection appeared to enlarge a little on 'he bulge. Corn trade tacked rolume, but the niar ' let hardened with wheat and aa a re lult of sales said to have been made at New. York fur shipment to France. A "tmporary break early was due in part ' .u pressure put on the market by a lead ing elevator concern. lH-fpU a sagging ,endency at first, tha oats trade broad ened out later because of a renews! of seaboard demand. Mome exporters were said to have paid the highest figures ao far on the crop. Support from one of the large packers r-l'---1 jirpvir Viif and more than over- SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 18, 1914. CatTla. Hoes Sheep. ..11.770 l.oiS -T.W . . 8.W9 3,13 $U ...;7.SM S.K i Vb.4. ,. '4.M 8,2 ' 12.399 ...1.100 2. 400 18.147 WHEAT No. 2 red, tl.fhVbl.n;-No. 2' hard, $l.WMfl.l0S: Nn- northern, $1.08. CORN No. -S yellow, T7c; No. $ .yel low, 77W77HC. ' OATH No. 3 white, 47H4J4Sc; standard. 48v?4S4e. , . RYK No .'2. 91c; barley. MfrTXc;' tim othy. It.OOfTfi M; clover nominal. PORK-$1R.OO; lard. $9.52; ribs, $11.004 ll.BO. ' Bl'TTER Receipt 8,8.'7 tubs; creamery, 24H7rW iXK5 Lower; receipts R.751 -cases: at mark casAa included. 2Vci'4c; orltnary firsts,' 21A21V: firsts, 22d-22tc POTATOES Lower;, receipts 25 cars: Jerseys,- 8fi9V: Mlchliran. 738'75o; Min nesota and Dakota, . THfTSc; Wisconsin, TOmoc. - POULTRY Alive, lower; springs, 14Ho: fowls, 14c. OMAHA- GENERAL MARKET' PUTTER No. l,l-lb.. carton. 81c; No. 1,1, fiO-li). tubs. 30c. CHEKSK-Imported Swiss, too; Ameri can Swiss, 28c: block Swiss, 24c; twins. 1'iHc; daisies. 184c; triplets, l4e: Young Americas, 19c; blue label brick, lfkv, llm- IUIHC, , , u. , tn , i nf., , ,t.w i white. 19c; Imported French Rejquefort, FISH Trout, 77e; large crapples. Wfi 15c: salmort, 12ntxS; halibut, 94c; channel- vniimii. i.- . 'iiv-, ill-, inniici, in , POULTRY Broilers, 164c; spring chick ens, 13c; hena, 16c i cocks 4.' ducks, 10c; geese, 8c; turkeys, 124c; pigeons, per dos.. 90c: ducks, full featherefl. J0e; geese, full feathered, 8c; squabs. No. 1, $L60; No. 60c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective September 14, are as fol lows: Rlbe: No. 1, 21o; No. 2, 36c; No. 3, as . w i . w t a nAu svT. It "1 . X.T JSC. liDini: "to. x. uc , -u. , iiiv. S. Wff Churkn:; No. 1, 13c; No. 3, lOHc; 14c: No. 3. IV. Plates: No. 1, fcic; No. 2, Sc; No. 3. VAt.' - ' " ' ., . Market quotations furnished by Glllnskl Fruit company: FRUITS oranges: juxtra iancy veien clas, 96e, 112, 12Hs, 160s 176s and 270a, $3.i5 net- box: Red Ball Velenctas. all sixes, $3.S0 per box. Lemons: Fancy Golden Bowl, s and 360s, $7.00 per box; Biiver cora, 420s. 3COs and 80s, $6.00 per box. Apples: Bellflowers, four tiers, $1.60 per box; four . i U. Cl 1 nir Vwtv four tiers', ten-box lots, '$1.40 per box: fancy Washington I Drana unmm, ji.j i box; fancy Colorado Jonathans, $1.60 per -r ... ..... L'.UMnalnnl In IVr lh. 1 1 TV 1 I Linir, ' ' ' ...... . - . ' - . ' . . i . a, 1 A . . K f UA. riumB itanitn uruiirs, ii.iv v CralS IOlS. 1.W IWr ID., iv-i-mm ,..w , w. more, $1.00 per lb. Peaches: Elbertas. fcje v. . tA,i K. w t . , I AUp rier box 1 600- tmT ln' 80c ner box. Pears: California $195 per box; ten-box lots or more, $1.90 box; ten-box lots. $2.40 per box; twenty- flve-bo Iota. W.ao per om. trmmm. v kays. $1.25 per crate; Michigan grapes, per basket, lc; iwt-oassei. nu, i Per bunch, $1.75W3.M. , ' . VEGETABLES Cauliflower: IVnver, 124c per lb. Cabbage: 2c per lb. Onions: YellOW, Z4C per in. , nsa, u F" i ' " - ...... u.t TnniitMi- Fancy. Til. iiw M ' fc. - ' , " Mo per basket. Cucumbers: Hothouse tlWO QOS in UMHUifi " ---- beets, carrots and turnips: 2fo dos. Cel ery: Michigan, oox.-, nvW $1.00'per do. lettuce: Head. BOoMLBO per doi.; leaf. 40o per dos. Shallots: 40c per lox. iiaaisnea: o Ki , "r; Italian, ,30c per lb. Horseradish: $U6 per case, Asparagusr Howe-grown 30c per flos. Potatoes New, 8Jc per bu. , fweet potatoes: Virginia, $3.60 per hbl.;. Jersey. WNtTTfl--Pal'ted peanuts,. $1.60 per case; No. 1 California walnuts. 184c per lb. peeana. 124o per lb.; filbert, 16o per lb.; Ml5cELNEOUBShelled popcor'n 4c oer lb : sugar walnut dates, $1.26 -Per bas- $3.60 per case; per half case. $1.76 -checkers. $3 60 per case; per half case, $1.76. HON EY-83.75 per case. Ne.w York General Market. NT5W YORK, Sept. 18 SUGAR Raw, mnises sunar. 6.12o; .centrifugal. 6.77c;' refined.ateady. . BITTTEK Weak; receipts, .oi-j , iUuD. creamery extras. . 3141 32c; , firsts, 284f5 31c; state dairy, finest. Sue.; current make first 23W34c; seconds, 226124c: packing stock, .current make No. 2. 20421e. CHEESB-Steady, unchanged; receipts, 3,075 boxes. EGOS Unsettled; reoelptSi 13.349 cases: sate. Pennsylvania and nearby gathered browns and mixed colors, 27ft'30c. - , POULTRY Dressed. dull: western chickens, frozen, l&4T22c; fowls, 144W2CC; turkeys, 2326c,- Kansna Cltr Grain and Prorlslona. KANSAS CITY, Jievt 18 BUTTER-r Creamery. 29c; firsts, 2Sifi; seconds, 24c packing. Wc. EGOS Firsts, 22c; seconds. 19c. POULTRY Hens, 134c: broilers, 15c. WHLEAT No. 2 hard, $1.0161.03; No J red. $T.01ftl.03; September, $1.01; December, $1.08: May, $1.11. CORN No. 2 mixed. 75c; No. t white, 79c; September, 724c; December, 68c l May, 72c. oa TS No. 2 white. fle; No. S mixed, 43&434C . .. I. I ( Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Kept. 18 WHEAT September. $1(: Deoember. $1.12; No. 1 herd, $1,124: northern. $1.064'1.084. Wheat waa up about 4c aoon after the opening. FLOUR Advanced 20c per bbl. ' -BARLEY 667f69c. " - RYE h75t8c. .... BRAN-ie2.00. -. ' CORN No. S yellow, 75t7c. OATS No. 3 white. 445? tic. . . . " FLAX-$1.47(gl.62. . f Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Sept.. 18.-OFFE-The coffee market was unsettled and a shade easier today, particularly on Santos inadea. Not mum change was reported in the cost and freight situation, but there were continued rumors that Brazil ian shippers would accept bids at allaht. concessions from the Quotod prices, while further arrivals here and the continued slack demand were probably responsible for the - declining tonight of the local spot market. Rio 7s were quoted at 6e and Santos 4s at UNio. Hamburg statis ticians estimate a decrease of 900,000 bags In the world s visible supply for August against an Increase of UOi.VXt last year. ' Money msrstrji. NEW YORK,. Sept.. 18 MONEY Foreign exebanae wew-r; cbles, $4.T76'4 4 74: demand. $4,936-4.7236. Time money, 7 to 8 per cent. ' SILVER Mexican dollars, 40c, nominal; bar. f.1c. LONDON. Sept IS. SILVER--Bar. 23 13-16d per ounce. . Fvaporated Apples and Dried Frwlte NVrW YORK. Sept. 18. EVAPORATED APPLES Market quiet. ' DRIED FRUITS Prunes, -quiet and steady; apricots and peaches, dull;, raisins, quiet. , , l - - Saftar Market. - NEW YORK. Sept. 18 SUGAR Raw, weak; rnolnSt.es. 6.O0SJ6 12c; centrifugal, 6iVa6.77c; refined, steady. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 18 DRY OOOD8 Cotton goods steady. Wool easier. For eign merchandise reported coming In more freely. - - . . Pitcher Had lostrsl, Charley Priiltt, pitcher on the Oakland 'oast league team entered a gayety theater at Portland and proceeded to dis pel the gloom and roonatony of a rainy and dismal afternoon by catapulting bird shot from his teeth with a toothpick at the dancing chorus girls. Ills delivery was excellent. Nobody walked off 'Prultt'e delivery indeed "everybody' waa kept hopping," aa one chorus girl told an investigating officer. I'ruitt was arrested and cbsrrarl with disorderly conduct- , Ilelpts,-were: Official ;.Monday Official Tuesday .i. Official We1nertv. Official Thursday .. estimate r rioay .... Five days ths..waek. .3.1,728 14.199 W.07S Same days last week. .22. 773 15.481 1U.3-.M1 Same davs 2 wksj ago.26,629 28.673 122.3 Same daa$-wks. ago.22.06S 37.24 111.244 Saino days last year.. 27,74 27.403 1R9,S3 The following table shows the receipts ot rattle, hogs and aheej) at the South Omaha live stock market for the year to date, as compared with at year: -' 1814 1913. ' Inc. Dec. Cattle 687,v3 2.8tt S7.7W Hogs 1.737.1W) 1,967.21.1 310,017 Sheep 1,931.115 1.846.633 84,486 "The following table she as the prices for hogs at the South Omaha live stoca mar. ket fur the last few days, with comparisons: A. with one exception smaller than sny period en far this veer. The largest run of the week to date came on Tueday anil then less than 4.ono head showed tip. iM-iirpriiiniivf sales No. M, . 41.. Is. . I . I" . t 179 I ts .fl ..37 ,.H ..5M . tl . t: Nn. ie.. M . ... . . M . M Ml M . fl . Ml I K4 . 1 rr. x-. H till I M 4ft 111 il. .IM 1M t Itk. ....ir e ... rs 0 ..... ... 41 ...HO ...tn .. ?fV. .. IM ...rri .. ...::u y'j'i M I U .. 7H . . T4j .. 14 vi I in .. I n lo I so Date. I 1914. 11918:1912. 11911. 11910.11909. 11908. Aug. Sept Sept. Scf. Sept Sept. S"Pt. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Pcpt. Sept. Sept. Kept, bept. Sept. Sept. Sept. ti.l S 4 I 8 1 1. S S74 T 821 S.IS94S 77 $! :V S 8441 1 1 8 ! S 724! S62V 8 M 8 66H1 1 -I 8 63H 8 G2 8 4174 8 804 8 264. 18. 1 8 Stl-t, 118 4-.'4 18. 8. 1 8 29 7 7 18 S2! 1 1 8 t7 7 Ml 8 24 7 731 8 241 7 80 8 17' . 8 85 7 87 8 09 8 89 8 061 8 361 7 781 8 as 7 89 8 86 7 87 8 3Sj 18 4.) 7 89 7 ! 8 43j 7 96 1 21 8 01 8 10 t Oil 7 07 8 941 8 791 7 121 6 86 1 8 93 7171 I 1 03 7 os S 92 94 981 8 97 I 17 8 06 8 91 8 02 $ 131 '7 01 91 8 27 86 9 16 76 1 . 6 78 8 86 6 81 8 88 j 8 93 81 7 771 M 7 83 t 4 7 8vM 43 7 871 63 t 86 17 641 1 8i 7 Ml 7 92 7 89! 7 88 7 83 7 83 7 3 7 91 8 0( 8 06 8 10 8 14 8l t4 6 69 8 68 6 64 . 71 5 84 90 6 81 84 4 U Sunday. Itecelpta and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards. South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., September 17. HECKl PT0-CA RLOTS. vaiue.xioars.Dneep.n r s. C, M. St. P.,. Missouri Pacific. Union Pacific C. t N. W east... C. & N. W.. West... c; st. p., m: a o.. C, B. Sc. Q., east...; C, B.i4k Q., west.... v., R. I. &. P., east.. Illinois Central 9 1 -3 28 t 1 I 12 4 1 4 3 49 1 14 tW Total receipts.... 43 Si DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattie.Hogs.Sheep. Morris & Co 246 407 Swift and Company 374 476 2,1'.'S Cudahv Packing Co.... 217 oii 813 Armour at Co 7 t. 618 . 3,430 Lincoln Packing Co 4 Cudahy, country 123 F. B. Lewis 23 Huston & Co 9 Rosenstock Bros 39 .... MeCreary A- Kellogg.... 13 .., Werthelmer Sc Degen... 70 H. F. Hamilton 39 .... Sullivan Bros..., 8 Rothschild 14 - ChriBtle ..-..'. .v 25 Higgins 13 Hutfmun 6 Roth 8 Kline D. St F...... 4 Other buyers 740 .... 4.878 Totals ...2,128 2,354 13,142 " CATTLE Aa -usual on a Friday, receipts of cattle were small, only forty-one cars being reported In the yarda. For the five days, receipts amount to 33,728. this being the largest run for any similar period since the first week In October of last year. light this morning and, as usual on a Frt- day.ethe iraae waa nwi veijr "'" -the market, as a result, slow and weak. The good to choice beef steers, both corn feds and graasers, have not shown much change during the week, but other kinds are around 104P16o lower. - Cows and heifers were also slow and dull For the week the market has. not shown very much change, Canners are fully steady,' but killing gradea are id some cases possibly a little lower than last week's close. ,ul. There was no- material change this morning In the stocker and feeder market. For the week the best fleshy feeders have not shown so much change, being any where from ateady to W4tl6c owor. On :'!! li?-r SSSg Kinaa oi iu-t!i ' .T. . .... a. anit in some rases the less ae- slrable kinds show even more decline than Quotations on cattle. Good to eholej cornfed beeves, $9 6010.26; fair to good cornfed beeves, $8.76a9 .60; common to 'air cornfed beeves, $7.76fc8.7b; good to choice rr" ....... r! in 60: fair to rood range Lr..,. iood.76: good choice grass steers! I6.7W.W; common to fair range ciws $ 2W.76; fair to good grades, $u.W $1 & omTnon' to fair aradei -A good to choice stockers and feeders. $7 60 fl.Oo; fair to good etock.ra and feeders, r. u. i fair atookers and 85 2644.75; stock calves, $4.00.tl0, veal calves, . siOtWiOLM;. bulls, stags, ate., $o.2- .! Representative ,),.fl ' ( s. Pr. Ne. , 8M 4 M 1 . 90 4 K t . U 4 76 . ......... .MS I ti '."' HEIFER8. 'm4lWtsP- .TO t 0 1 MIS I .-...;.. 6 10 1... ........1 7 I ' 1170 I 76 1 CALVES. 1J T 1 i'-JSrsi!1 FEEDERS. m i4o hi j l j 100 I 10 4 SB I 7 W 1 COW. ..... J"" w -r-- :r 1 cow...... ' 1 cow W 6 10 X7;""t Vri s,i a feeders.. 6"7 1.... ... At. Pr. ,. SM 6 1 ,. 140 I H ,. U.0 10 .101 4 0 .. 771 7 40 ..110 f M ...1240 IM ,,.144i 4 10 . .1JU4 4 V ,.ltW 4 46 .. m it 1 steer 1180 6 rows 910 18 feeders.. 872 S COWS 890 1 feeder.... la 4 COWS 966 6 76 66 4 35 4 6 4 60 10 4 60 in :.j . M ! . FKS. ,14 ... Ml II 4 ... SHEEi t'ondltlons aiii-i-iun,iin ih. trade in fat lambs tiiok a change for the worse and very few Inmhs rhsnged hand t ntll late In the forenoon It K..li. . of how much decline the sellers were w-lil-li g to accept. The packers were hearistl rlxht from 41ir outset and the llhrrsl rr celpts for a Friday helped thoni in tlif besrlsh raid on prices. Vout 10:30 o'clock a hi-eak was made and the milnrltv nf the sellers beam to dlsixise of their lambs on a basis 1M2V lower than vteirt.v the ranjte belna larzelv at RiMiiit e... the good to choice wrades, the less de- siraoie ainos not sailing tihtll late. The total receipts here wera soma is i: and Chicago was reported aa having only 17.000 head, with the tendency to price, weak to lower. .... rat ewea were fully ateady this morn ing, because of the nieaa-er sunnlv. ih.r. being several loads of Wyoming ewe selling first thing in the'mornlng at 8V8X As usual, few wot hers were. In sight. jn easier- reeling prevalleil in teller imln, due for the most art to th ower market on fat lambs and nnt to any material decrease In the feeder de mand, though the Inquiry was not aa gooa as auring the tore part or the, week, hut this la often the rase at tha week's close. There was practically no change In aged feeders, the supply being still very meager and prices being In the same notches. Two or three cars of fen1er ewes moved early In the forenoon at $4.26. Trade on the whole was only fairly active wia inn clearance was late. Quotations on range sheen and lambs: Lambs, good to choice $R.2Mr.50; Ismbs, fair to good. 87.404M 5: lamha fefir. $6oi7.30; yearlings, good to choice $6.16 tra.40: yearlings, fair to good, $fi.754T.16; yearlings, feeders. H 6016 00; wethers, good to choice, $5.60fr6.SR; wethers, fair to rood, 86 SvfrH.fio; wet hers, feeders $3.3firg 4 88; ewes, good to choice, $5.Srtf.05; ewes, fair to good. $5 Ofww I". ; ewes, feeders. M H4S6 Representative sales: NT t VAln ewa 101 8 SO 133 Wyoming feeder ewes W 4 " 24 Wvomlna ewea 106 $ a 101 native lambs 70 7 75 67 native ewes 8s 4 1. 44 natlva awes 103 III TOM Idaho lambs 71 8 83 tlllCAt.O 1.1VK STOCK MtRKRT Cattle Week Hoa Weak aen Weak. CHICAGO. Sept. 18 ('ATTI.K Re ceipts. I2ivn head; market weak; beeves, SHViniH (f. sterrs, IsxiPi-i; stockers and feeders, $5 Mv, rs .86 ; cows and heifers. $.1 70fl .; calves, $8.6oM1.26. HOiiS. -Receipts. 12.000 head; market weak; bulk, $4 4.-00. i; llsht. $8 80tr! 40; mixed. $8.3.rti9.4i: heavy, $H. nvy.0; rough. $8.flt8 2.S; piss. $,.2.'i9 .00. SHKEP AND LA MRS -Receipts. 21.0O0 head:- market weak; sheen, tvMt6.0:t; yearlings, $.00ir4.9'; Ismbs, 7.0ntr8 o. M. I.onls l.lve trk Market. ST. IXJUIS. Mo. Sept. IS. CATTLE Receipts. 2.7(0 head: market steady; na tive beef steers. $7 MkS10.75; cows and hlf. ers. $4.004151 46; stockers and feeders. $".0iV 7 V; southern steers. $6.0OjS.00; hs end heifers. $4 ,! f. native calves. 84.000110 Hi M8 -Receipts, 7,000 hend; market higher: pigs and lights, $T.76fi9. 424 ; mixed and butchers. $9.1kfi.S6; good heavy, $8.ii 0.17v 1 SHEEP AND LAMRfl-Recelpts. I.Thn head; market loWer; native muttons, $4.06 trs.to; lambs, f7.tm..B. Kanaaa tlty Live "lock Market. KANSAS CITT. Mo., Sept. IS. CATTLE Receliits, 1.009 heed: market steady; prime fed steers. 810.00tff 10.76; dressed beef steers, SSOKtrw. 76; western steers, R. imi 9 36: stockers and feeders. 6.O0tS 2; bulls, 85.f,76: calvea, 84.601? I o.M). HtMlA Receipts. 3.300 head; market hlrher: built. ii.404S8.8ii: heavy. S8.60.96: ackers and butchers, x.4.vtf9.ur.; ngnt. ,ViT8 96; plga, 7.wnrs Z6. SHEEP AND IMBS-Reeelpts. 8,000 head; market, weak; lambs, $7. ..vfls.60; yearling. $.V76iff.76; wethers. $6.4fi.H; ewes, $.V00Q6.40. Slona tlty Live Stork Market. SlOT'X CITY. la.. Sept. 18,-CATTLE Receipts, 900 head; market atesdy; butch ers. $;.2.'i$7.00; canners, $4.0047-4.00; stocker and fsederi. $.V9M 7 20. clv, $7.,fjl000; bulls, stsgs, etc., $f. 7rHSA. 1KVJS Receipts, ?.rno head: heavy. MJl! j8Vl; mixed. $V2?ff 4 8ft; light. $4 t-H 2.-: I bulk of sales. $8. 2.1 . 80 I SHF.R1 AND LAMPS Receipt. ; head; no prices. I. Jaseeh l.lve Stnek Market. PT. JOBEPH. Sept 18 CATTLF. Re ceipts fcon hend: market, steady: sieer. $7l0.i0. cows and heifers. $4:M16; calves. $7 04riOOO. H is-Receipts J.0 head; prespecls, 6HKKP AND LAMPS- Receipt 14.000 head; market, strong; lambs. Si Octf.76. Omaha l.a- Market PRAIRIE HAY ("bloce upllnd $12.fvr 12 60. NV. 1. $11 OW2.00; No. 2. $9 00ft II 0; No 3 17 0000. Uholce midland. $U f0- 12.09; No. I, $11001164; Ne. i. $90fiTl100; No. S. $7.vii.0O. Choice lowland, $10.00; No'1, $90Ol.0O; Ne. t. $7 00100; No. S, S Onfl'7 Oft. STRAW $4 6f910 for what, li.OOSJ S.!o for oat or ry. AI.FALFA-Choice, $18 SO; No. 1. $12) H300; No f. $10 onsju.oo; No. S. no de mand at S folio. oo. ( Sale of akeensklns. IXlNUtlN, S4pt, I8.-A sale of Cape of Ctond Hope and Natal sheepskins was held today. There were 3,".7ii' pelt of fered, but onlv 94 Mt wtiw sold. Th selection sit a good one. but the demand wa pour arid entirely from the home trade. Prieaa on a smalt quantity sold declined Kf?d per pound, or from 16 to 60 per rent. Short and damaged skins were the weakest. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. A dividend of Two Ixillars pr share will he paid on Thursday, October 16, 1414. to stockholders of rscord st. the close of business on Wednesday. Septem ber 30. 1914. C) 1'. MUNK. Treasurer-. Metal Market. ST. LOUIS. Sapt. 18.-MKTAIit-ld, nominal, weak; $1 473.70. Sprlter, nomi nal; $5 26415.30. "TiKflAlNOTICFa Rank Clrarlnsja. OMAHA, Bept. 18. -Rank rlaarlnga for today are $,2n6,74M and S.941,0C9.44 for the corresponding day laat year. Rnd Logan tn t klrage. Bud Logan, the Omaha youth who had been so rapidly ellmhtng to the top of the heap aa a welterweight pus, hss de parted from hla native heath and I now making Chicago his hendmiarter. I.o'in has entered tha stable of Sliver Ferettl In Chicago and Ferettl Is arranging several matchet for him. NOTICE TO 8KWKR t . liNT RAl'l OKI Sealed proposals for furnishing the labor and material neresssry for the construction of the msln sewer. In the city of Cotumhin, Nehrnska. will be re ceived hy the city clerk of enld city tip Ut 8 Vclock P. M. of tha 2th day of Septem ber, 1914. at which hour the bids will be publicly or"d snd snnounoed by the Snryor and Council of said city. The work will consist of 264 leneat feet, more or leas, of a double rectangular reinforced concrete swer. 8 feet S Inehee by 4 feet esoti. through tha right-of-way and under the tracks' of. the Union Pa cific Rallrond Company.-upon which bid ders are required to hid separately from the rest of the work, anl 2.400 leneal feet, mere or less, reinforced concrete sewer, 7 feet 8 Inches by 4 fre and 84 leneal feet, more or less, of two-ring brick sewer, t inches in diameter, and leneal feet, more or less, of 10-lneh Inlet sewer pipe, and 14 manholea. more or less, and 10 catch hsslns. more or less, all complete The Engineer's estimate on said work and material, on tile In. the office of the city clerk, la $A4.6fV0ft. All proposals must be niado oii blanks, to be furn'rhed by the rlty clerk, snd seeom psnled bv a certified -check on some bank of the city, for $1.500 09 uncondition ally payable to the Treasurer ft the dty of Columbus. Nebrasks, or order, as a guarantee of good faith, to be collected and held by the city aa liquidated dam ages. 1n case the bid Is accepted and the bidder neglect or refuses to enter Into contrsct snd bond in accordance there with. Plan and speclflcatlona( togetter with general attpulntlon snd' Instruc tions to bidders to be made a part of thej contract r contracts with successful bidders, may be seen and examined s,t, tlie Office of the said city clerk. Columbus. Nebraska, September 1. 1914. WILLIAM BECK ER, City Clerk. P. 8. Copies of specification catte had frem the speel.il Engineer, UF. UotUchalk. for the sum of $6.00. B19d4t Saaet.fLeaw.d x - Quantity Quality , Service . ' 1 1 k1""1 "IJ'J '. " " ' '' '''' 'iHim.l. eW'MU'UWUlia Jin. ..i.iiui. y.,...;..". r , i iii.. 1 . '.' '.; ,N 1,1 . 1 ," v. 1 , , i. -.ii . -'' ' 1 , .-.J Will You Buy That Suit Saturday? y y r s ' r-t mm say.. . .mm .a s' we Are Keady tor You With the Largest Assortment in umana We will fit you exactly right whether you are tall, short, stout or slim and we will showf you more of the new fabrics and colors than you will find In any other atore vest of Chicago. AH the new shades of blue and gray aergea, rich worsteds, tweeds, cheviots and Scotch effects la blue and brown diagonals, pin checks and tartan plaids. For the young fellows who want snap and dash we have the latest English models, with soft roll lapel. high vest;-also conservative models for men who are more reserved in st ideas. Thousands of suits ill for men and young men mservauve moaeis ror men wno are 10,12,15. Custom Tailored, Men Save Dollar for Dollar Society Brand Clothes for then and young men rank highest of all for style, excellence, fabric, quality and finish. You couldn't find one tailor In a hundred who could equal them yet, Society Brand Clothes, are about half the prices you'd have to pay for poor custom tailor work. We are exclusive distributors for Society Brand Clothes in Omaha. All the other top notchers are repreaented here, also Strauss Bros. High Art Clothes, Adler'a Collegian . Brand, Hlrch-Wickwlre, Schloss Bros. The finest clothes made, at $20, $22i, $25, $27, $30 Balmaeaanal 8BIO to $3fl Hare's the most serviceable of all top posts for fall and they'll be mores popular this fall than ever. Big, looee fitting, roomy coats that hang from the shoulders; box back, raglan aleevea. slash pockets, convertible or regular collar. Come In Haturdav and let us show you sll the new Scotch patterns at $10, $180, $18.80, $80, $88. J FULL DRESS and TUXEDO SUITS You'll need them now the social season is open. Come in Satur day and look them over you'll be surprised at the splendid fabrics, thorough finish and elegance of styles we are showing in these suits at- ' $164, $25, $30 Ws are exclusive dis tributors for mtrlefc'a (Duluth) Kaealaew Coats for men and young men--alses 84 to 48. All Wool. Norfolk or Uouble breasted, shawl collar with yoke, plaited ' hack and front, full belt. Colors are brown, blue and oxford: red and black; gray and black; green and black; brown and' black plaids and hunters' green. Prloee $10 to $15 We are Exclusive Distributors for STYLEPLUS $17 Clothes It Klir.l fHll I im 11 - Jlff ;.: (men t Values $2.50 PA I IV 14 ATQ Immense Purchase. Entire Sample Line of Two u r iLLi HnL 1 u Prominent New York Manrf a43turen. 1 . ah I HI 4FJB r ha -" "V-w $1.45 fia All Shapes; AU Styles $1.45 a f.l-ra . W.7 4 75 . i heifer... 100 8 60 1 bulls I3a s w lcow".... 970 8 00 4 feeders. ..11 8 10 n li1t.lt A SL'k A UOWI .gr.v w ----- r. ..,r. 1105 8 10 7 cows W) 4 80 fully Musser, Nebraaka Ml sierra... .1051 6 80 ' 43 steers... .10M 4 9d , iiflO SO. 19 steers.... WW esv 2 steer .. ,1035 4 W ' is .t-a.ra....l2tt 7 la U stera...l225 1 it la a.taers. . ..1210 7 16 . M steers .,. V S SO 8 steers.... W0 8 80 S3 steers. .. Wl 48 steers.... W0 4 81) HOOB With one of the week s lightest mrs on hand prices received a aelback this rooming, the generel market being 08-lOc lower than. Thursday. Advtoee from other polnta were bearish and as local ehippers had few orders the pack ers were able to clean up the right run at pretty much their own figures. A few of the early sales did not look to be over a nickel off. but prices weakened gradu ally until the big end of the hogs sold st a fc310c decline. Trade closed dull at the low time of the day., the laat aalea showing a dime break in the majority of cases. The few hogs bought by shippers were quoted ss anywhare from weak to s dime lower, but ae was mentioned before their purchases were very light and had liu)e effect on the market. Movement waa dull from the start and It was 10:80 o'clock before, anv sort of a clearance waa made, thtre being a few scattering loads unsold even at this time. I...H. . V. I - . . ,1 m. IfiWl r?UJK Ul l-IWO " n.tmAm ... vn.-v- 8 40, the long string landing at SK? 8.36. ' A load of good mixed hogs on the light orflor soia to a snipper at ss.au and a heavy load to a packer at tha same price, which waa. high for the day. Prices are now a big dime1 below the close ot last week. Receipt were, estimated at thirty-six cars or 8.400 head. For the week the supply totals 14.1 head, being more than 1.0"0 head smaller than a week ago and over n.'" head short of a year ago. This week's runs are among tha smallest of tlie ytar aud the five days' total la A typical Brandels purchase. All high grade hats and enough of them to guarantee every man bla exact sUe and absolute satisfaction aa to style, shape and color. Soft and atlff hats. Black and all the new shades of brown, gray, blue and g reen. All the new bands. Also fine Austrian and Hungarian velour hats in brown, black and gray. Many are silk lined. Sold in the regular way 41 these hats would be 12.60 and $3 your choice Saturday at $1.4S. And Don't Forget Our Regular V I Un.!ek A.. I mm Am V' sanft41 V V tsftlWl eTaVt sWV W V I . awMM awaa . bo ror 4bc a' tn Omaha 4 Itrandeia rie-lal Soft and stiff, $2. S Wilson Knglish Derbies All shapes, at 92.50. 4 John B. Stetson Soft and flexible k derbies, all the new fall shapes and 3 shades, at $3.AO. Men's 75c Caps to Sample lines bought at great advantage; also many small lots of caps worth up to $1.00, all go Saturday at. .-. . . 45c Boys' Hats and Caps For School Wear Every new shape and color Including the new Rah Rah. Values up to $1.60, In two lots Saturday 25c .od 50c Bring That Boy of Yours to Our Second Floor Saturday Ths Largstt and Finsst Boys' Department in Omaha New Velour Fabric Suits (v.fM', fiH Will Two Puri of Unci PnU SpeeUI S.lordtrlor V"" Here's a auit that can't be beat for wear and they are nice, dressy suits, too. Positively will not fade or rough up. Suits are Norfolk mod els and fabrics are in the beautiful new shades of blue and brown. Boys' Blue Serge Suits With Two Pain Pants S Actaal $7.50 Values Splendidly tailored Nor- I folk suits, made of strictly . v 1 ALL, WOOL, heavy weight I I storm serge. The biggest five dollar value In Om aha In boys' suits Boys' Blouses '.ook. mothers who hsvs boys to outfit! Blouses with fitted waistbands and pat ented drawatrtnga. They war 40c and 78c. but bacaua they ai sllgl.ilv soiled. we'L sell them Patur- 4Q. day at Boys' Shirt Made with double cuff and separata collars. Splendid assortment of pal terna. Hlxes 13 to - 1 4 neckband. Ac tual 15o values, special AQfi Saturday at Saturday Is Long Trousers Suit Day In Boy$' Dept. Second Floor Vary special our High School Model Suits for boys 14 to 19 yrs. Chole of hmr afiferenf modal i of Not folk in thw mow Engliih pmtek pockot modmlttn aorgom, TwooJt, CauMtmeres, Worotoda anef Homotpoju tm plulm mnd fancy iceavee. . Suits worth $12.60 are offered to you tn thla special Sale Satur day at and $15 $10 Look at These Men's High Grade Shirts For 69c and $1.00i; They are worth up to $!.00. There are 2.400 shirts In the sale and l in. best opportunity of all for every mm 3 who will buy a supply of shirts Bator- K" aay. iney are niaoe or fine quality) niaaraa. parcaies ana soisettes tut new fall patterna. Neckband style, with laundered cuffs and soft collar at tached and detached. Kil l rieaael thirts Samrls, ;5 dox. Navy, tan and grayj ifcn I worth to 82. snaclal at I WW ana J I Men's Union Suits J The entire surplus stock and alt tha a' samples of one of ths best mills In the VK country goes on sale here Saturday at - 3 ff 4 aciuai vauia -i nav ir. nni of fine quality cotton yarns. cp to 88.50 in four lots Values 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.98 ( Jutt Rocoiood m Nom Shipmmmt of Silk Fibre Hoso . Boys' Sweater Coats t or School SI" x. flaln 4 sweaters. Va. $1.25 ? Extra fine quality, tn tan. black. navy, gray and white rail Actual lie valutaspecial Pall weights. 190 Wool and worsted. Fine for School SI mrmmr t'ltK or without mrr PI. In colors. Mostly samples or 41 awe to go Saturday Q(JQ Mea'a Viae Werste4 srweater Ooata Hope stitch style; also fine Weaves with large ruff neck collars; value to 810, batuday lor $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 SeV.rTeei4aifl
