Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 04, 1915, Page 15, Image 16

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

    11 IK KKK; OMAHA, JSATUMUY, KF.ITKMnKtt 4. l!13.
J."
for rent
lleaewa anal Ivttngtes.
Mlarellnneons.
J T) J Et"- c-- moving,
. KPPfl rising torega.
w -wVv,va 3l(7 f,nllm V 14S
lrr an Office.
GOOD auto sales room on Farnam St.
Very reesnnabl rent. Tel. Doug
Wsrrkaiirs.
WARRHOIBB-TRACKAOB.
Part or all of on floor tn large flva
story brick building. Large freight le
vator. Addrcsa J !!, Bee.
WANTED TO BUI
HIOHKST prices for old clothing 1V;I4.
OFFICE furniture bought and unld. J
C Keed. 127 Farnam. Dour. 14.
Yale buys everytb'ng 2nd hand. Web. 4:4.
WANTED TO KENT
2 RH)MH. with board, convenient to Far
nam or Harney cam, bv 2 li.ilWs cm
ployed during day. Addrues K ITS, Hoe.
WANTED To rent, a 7 or 8-room house
with hot water heat. In West Farnm.
Dundee or Field club districts. Will make
If una for two years or more If satisfied.
Can wait for two months If necessary.
Address (I SO. Omaha Kee. o
WANTED Board and room in private
family; breakfast and dinner; for two
gentlemen: no other roomers; two rooms
needpd; must be modern In every respect.
Address C-W. care Bee
WANTED to rent 7 or S-room house, fur
nished, modern. In West Farnam or
Dundee. References exchanged. Phone
Harney 4568.
HEAL. ESTATE
riBM 4C UANCH LADS FOR IALI
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR 6ALET
Writ a good description of your land
and send it to the Bioux City, la., Journal,
"Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad Me
dium." Twenty-five words every Friday
evening, Saturday morning and every
Saturday evening and Sunday morning
for one month, giving sixteen ads on
twelve different days tor 2; or GO words,
S4, or 76 words, $6.
Largest circulation of any Iowa news
paper, 250,000 readers dally In four great
states.
I can meet the requirements of home
seekers and Investors In small or large
tracts of lands and farms In Nebraska,
Minn., Dak.. Montana. Attractive prices
and terms. City income taken in ex
change. W. G. Templeton. 6"3 Bee Bldg,
California.
Live Oak Colonies, none better. W. T.
Smith Co.. 913-14 City Nat Bk. D. 2M9.
Colorado,
Ml'ST PELL Bargain for someone; 240
acre stock and dairy farm, close to
creamery; best location state of Colorado.
Also my 20-acre fruit and poultry farm
at Orand Junction, Colo. Will consider
part trade. Particulars from Mrs. Phoebe
Potts, Box 21H. Grand Junction. Colo.
Iws.
IOWA
BARGAIN
Want to move to Omaha. Have house
In East Des Moines, new In 1909, good
barn, two good sheds, brick chicken
house (will leave tne chickens in it), all
three lots facing east, good location, two
blockii from car, not too cloe to town,
some improvements, will sell cheap for
cash, will make arrangements for pay
ment. Address Q 943, Bee.
Idaho,
FOR SALE 2S0-acre farm in Semhl Co.,
Idaho, 2 miles from R. R. and postof
flce; loO A. under cultivation; 100 tons hay,
S A. in grain, 1 A. In potatoes, 35 head
of cattle, 18 horses, all machinery and
Implements; 37.00 per acre. Including
everything. For particulars, address K.
i. Farnaworth, Dillon, Montana.
atiasnraatta.
HO ACRES, 46 mUes from Minneapolis,
one mile from town; 160 acres under
cultivation; balance used for pasture;
can practically all be cultivated; heavy
soil. Good set buildings, consisting of It
room bouse, large barn, granary, corn
cribs, windmills, etc.; the land will pro
duce SO bushels of corn per acre; tele
phone in bouse: country thickly settled:
complete set of machinery; 37 head of
stock, consisting of 11 cows, balance 1
and 8-y ear-olds; six good horses, 26 hogs,
chickens, one-half of this year's crop and
everything on the farm goea at $60 aa
ere, half cash. Schwab -iiros.. lOJi Ply
mouth B.dg., Minneapolis. Minn.
UoBta.ua.
MONTANA Irrigated lands best in the
world for wheat, oats, altalfa and stock;
close to town, railroad, sc hoots and
churches; Ml. 60 to $Ao per acre on fifteen
years' time; annual payments less than
rentals on' middle west farms; write to
day for particulars; Illustrated pamphlet
and mup free. Valler Farm Sales com
pany. Box 10(12. Valier. Mont
rbraiki.
SO ACRB3 Improved fruit and pasture
land, situated 3 miles from Peru, Neb.
Will accept large relinquishment right and
1 1.600 In cash. John J. 1-eahy. Peru, Neb.
Farms for Sale
d0 acres with good Improvements
.splendid land, 8 miles from Council
Hiufts. 14 miles from Omaha, $110.
160 acres with good improvements In
Washington county, Nebraska, 6 miles
from Florence; very productive bottom
land. Brings $1,000 cash rent, $112.50.
44S acres (no buildings) near Omaha,
1V miles from electric car line, paved
road and small town: all level land ot
finest quality. This land is leased to a
neighbor for $8 per acre cash, which is
the best evidence of its quality. Price,
$10,000.
Ms acres north of Florence, '4 mile
from paved road; 8 acres of alfalfa, 3
acres in timber, the balance In cultiva
tion; buildings new and in good condi
tion. Improvements worth $3, 400. Rented
for $2V cash. This will please you if
you want a nice suburban home that will
muke you a fine living and a pro tit be
sides. Price. $7,600.
lis) acres, cultivated (no buildings), two
miles from Palmyra, in eastern Ne
braska, $76.
ltH acrea, improved, Knox county, $40.
4.0u0-acre Nebraska ranch, well grassed
and plenty of water; windmill and tank;
some fencing: aii hard soil, 86 per cent
tillable, nearly all smooth, very little
broken land. Price, $$.50 per acre. No
traues.
&,ow acres, improved. Banner county;
one of the best ranches in Nebraska, tit.
KIMBALL COUNTY
BAJiOAINS
640 acres at $9 per acre.
MO acrea at $11 per acre.
640 acres at $11.50 per acre.
040 acres at $12.50 per acre.
040 acres at $13.50 per acre.
3,300 acres. Improved, at $15.
All In the north part of Kimball county,
where the soil is equal to eastern Ne
braska. That $12.50 section is nearly all
valley land; HO acrea are broken out and
the land Is partly fenced. It would be
cheap at $15.
J. H. Dumont & Co.
41A-H State Bank Bldg.
Douglaa AM,
Wyoming.
35 bu. wheat per acre
One man has Just taken this off his
half section in Wyoming, Just over Ne
braska line. Put your money where crop
will pay for lana In one or two yeara.
Ask us to ahow you 8 acres, close to
main line I". P., all level and fit to Cul
tivate. Long time terms; $1.60 per acre
now. balance seven annual payments.
You om only one day Irom Omaha.
W rite when we can meet you. Ask for
picture folder.
O'Keefo Real Estate Company,
1014 Omaha National. Doug. Slli.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
FARM LOANS, 6 PER CENT.
TOLA N It TKt'MHIiLL. 448 Bee Bldg.
$ii0 TO 41. made promptly. F. l.
'Weed. Wead Bldg. 18th & Faro am Sts.
CITV and farm luaria, 6, 64, 4 per cent
I. H. Dumont A Co., 416 Ktate Bank.
A "r'or Bale'' ad will turn
furniture Into cash.
cond hand
WANTKIi Good farm aud city louis at
lowest rate.
1'KTKKj TRPT CO., 14U3 Fa mam.
REAL ESTATR IXIAKS
CITi property. Large loans a eixvlslty.
W. H. Thomaa State Punk Bldg.
OMAHA hi-mn. F-ast Nebraska farms.
O'KEITrS REAL fSTATE CO.,
101 Omaha Natloial. Phono lkl kIhs S71V
MONKY on hand foi i Ity and farm loslii
n. w. mnnvr. city National Hank Bldg.
SKK us flrt for farm loans In eastern
Neh. T intod States Trust Co.. Omaha.
tK', CITY lOANf" C. 0ariberg. 8lS
11 Brandcls Theater Bldg.
HEAL KSTATT XORTIt SIDE
Look at This Place!
11 you want a bargain. The Mouse and
lot can be bought for what the lot Is
worth. The house has six rooms and city
water, la near school, stores and car.
House needs fixing, but at tlio preseift
price and the terms offered you will look
a Ions; time before you will find a better
bargxln. House Is at 4415 Decatur St. See
it today. For price cnll
Creigh. Sons & Ca'SJ-K
508 Bee Pldg.
Douglas Sim.
H'Ui TWO-STORY tlOURK
For sle by owner. Just completed. For
more Information phono Webster 63f.
4-r. house S block from N. l!4th 8t.
lin. A bargain. 4106 N. 24th St.
car.
REAL ESTATE SOUTH SIDE
New Home
Field Club District
Small House Taken
In Part Payment
A fine home, finished in oak, with four
bed rooma and bath on second floor;
beamed ceilings In lU'lng room and din
ing room; built-in bookcases; fire place;
toilet and laundry In basement; lot 67
ldi; located 3339 Walnut fit. Kvery house
in the addition built within the last two
years. Price 15,250. Terms.
Norris & Norris
400 Bee Uldg. Phone Douglas 4270.
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT
BUNGALOW; BEAUTIFUL
Ideal 6-room strictly modern
bungalow, consisting of living
room (across entire front): dining
room, with panel strips and plate
rail; built-in buffet, built-in book
oases; cak tinlsii in these rooms;
ouk floors throughout entire house;
large kitchen, roomy pantry and
refriiforfcior room; three large bed
rooms and bath, with tiled walls
on second floor; elegant bath room
fixtures; guaranteed Fox furnace;
house built by day labor; fuil ce
mented baeement; nice, large lot,
141 feet deep; good neighborhood;
one block eest of leld club, on
paved street. Owner would consider
vacant lot aa first payment or sell
on rcttsonable terms. For further
Information see
SCOTT & HILL CO.,
37 McCAGUE BLDG.
Douglas IO09.
SiJ' itt6JJnoit "tfaftlve homes In
f ield club district, white stucco house,
with garage and cement drive; 7 rooms,
sleeping porch, bath and ahower bath
;Lamef flings, oak finish downstairs
"hlte enamel and mahogany upstairs,
mirror doors, oak floors throughout, and
fireplace Lot 100x133. Kntirely sur
rounded by hedge, fine lawn, trees and
shrubbery; two blocks from west side
Hanscom park. Call Sunday. 8334 Wal
nut Bt. Phone Harney 4606.
REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE
. 49th and Capitol Ave.
Bn1 new. 7-r niodern home, four
rooms on first floor, three large bed
rooms and bath on second floor; first
floor finished In oak. with oak floor
tnroughout: larsrn living ,i. '!...
window seat and many other 'special fes
1.... 7; j . 1001 ,ot "" worth $6,260,
'L d at onc wl" take Terms
or gooa lot taken as
part payment.
HASP BRQS.,'
1Q8 McCa-rue Bldg. Douglaa li
105 FEET ON" 38TII AVE.,
J I 'ST SOUTH OF DETVEY
ThU fine building; site, suitable for a,
nome or an apartment house. ' Owner
leaving city and you can buy this at a
very low figure. Consult us for plana.
Hastings & Heyden
114 IIARXEV ST.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
Safe Investments
retail center. Fine garajre location; 64
year lease at $720 per year. No reap-
pralsement.
PR1CU $35,000.
86-Room Hotel
and 6 Retail Stores
in the
3-story and basement brick building,
northwest corner 16th and Howard sts.;
it-year lease, without reappralscment.
Whnn present leases explro the rental
from stores alone will pay taxes. Insur
ance and leasehold rental and interest on
investment, leaving Income from hotel for
profit.
PRICK of building and Interest in lease
hold $30,000.
George & Company
902 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone D. 7S6-o
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Oeuson.
EQUITT of $.100 In 1 acres of land worth
$J,O0u; will trsde for team of horses;,
payments made for 1 year. Benson 7MW.
$00 Equity, $350
NEW, modern cottage; price. $2,030. 2311
North SI st Ave. Phone Benson 640-J.
Florence.
SEE Nethaway for that farm.
Flor. 221
REAL KHTATE MISCELLANEOUS
Must Sell
Need Money
My almost new, completely modern
home of S rooms and sleeping porch; oak
finish down stairs; pine up stairs, wiiu
birch doors; electric and gas fixtures; fur
nace heat; fuii basement; lot 40xU7, fac
ing west on boulevard.
This house sold for $3,703 less than one
year ago, but owner needs money at once
and will sell for $3,300; one-third cash,
balance time. Telephone owner, Douglas
3O.I0.
FOR SALE
House and barn at 1211 Davenport St,
to be removed. Submit offers to
George & Company
City Nat Bank Bldg.
t'none uougias 7ba
ONE OXARTr.K BLOCK.
County seat town, Nebiaska, trade for
light truck cr ForJ pass ear. Red 7QJ.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee ' For Rent."
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat it Weak, Demand is Poor and
That Grafti Drop One to .
Two CenU.
CORN RECEIPTS ARE GOOD
OMAHA, September S, 191S.
Wheat was weak todav. selling 1 lo i
cents under yesterday's prices and there
was a poor demand.
I Corn receipts continue rood and cash
3
o nigner to 10 lower,
ere practically unchanged and
V were ollotet Imrh.n.vH Ia U. Inwer.
1 he corn crop is estimated at $.0O0.0.0
otisliela by the American Oram conieny.
Their reports Indicate that owing to the
exceptionally fine pastures, hay and for-a-e
crops this year, their will be a sav
ing of at least 4iAO"0,000 bushels of corn.
Should frost damage result In a loss at
ny time of even 6uo.000.oOO bushels from
the present outlook, leaving 2.600,000 bush-
tne crop, the latter would provide
a marketable surplus aa that
OOO.Oiiu.OuO-bushel ernn.
Clearances were: Ytheat n.l flnne nua4
to S26.OO0 bu: oats. 644,000 bu.
Liverpool Close fcpot: Wheat. Ho higher
to 1c lower; corn, unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were l.O.Onrt
nu.. and shipments l.os,0m bu., aa
against receipts of 1.&04.0HO bti and ship
ments of l.&lt.oon bu. last year.
lrlmary corn receipts were (69.000 bu.,
and shipments 2S7.00Q bu., as against re
ceipts of 737,000 bu., and shipments of
ioi,ifti nu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were l.7i.00O bu..
and shipments 1,150 000 bu.. as against
yes
CARUOT RECK1PT8.
Wheat- Corn. Oats.
84 S
Chlcsgo
Minneapolis
Duluth
Omaha ,
Kansaa City
Pt. Louis ...
.277
... 61
... 40
...171
...15")
K4
f
1
17
60
W innipeg ..
These sales 'vere 're'norted' today':
.sat
Wheat No. 8 hara winter; 1 car, $101;
t cars. 81.00. No. 4 bard winter: 1 car.
Sic; 1 car. Wc; 1 car, 4c; 8 cars, Wc; 3
cars, Wc; l cars. Wc: 1 car, . No. 1
velvet chaff: 1 car $1.0. No. 8 velvet
chaff: 8 cars $1.(M. No. 4 mixed: 1 csr,
5c. Sample: 2 cara. 88c; 1 car. 87c; I car,
(Wc; 8 care, 86c; 1 car, Kc. Kv No. t:
cars, 84c. No. 8: 8 cars. Wo. No. 4. 2 cam.
S2c. Barley No. 4: 1-6 cars, 60c. Corn
No. 8 white. 1 car. 70!c; 4 cara.
70o; 1 car, Kc. No. 8 white: 1 car. :
X car, (Mt. No. t yellow: 7 ears, 72Hc; t
car, 72c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 72c. No. 6
yellow: 1 car, 7fric. No. 2 mixed: 1 car.
7oc; 1 car, 6c; t cars. "40 No. 8
mixed: 1 car (near yellow), 71c; 1 car,
fr: I cars, 6Pc. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. Wo.
Sample: 1 car, &o. Oats No. 8 white, 10
cars, 3Aic. No. 4 white. 8 cars, 82c; cars,
3-Stc. Sample: JS cars, S2o.
Omaha Cash Prices W heat: No. 1 tur-
mT ' 1 mx.v.im.j, 9 luiurr, 91.TFIfl
sH2; No. 8 hard, 1.0Orl.O2; No.
8 hard, 9cflVl.01; No. 4 haid. 1k7c;
No. 2 SDrlng. ll.OfWErl.OH: No. 8 snrinv.
ll.08ifl.0S. Corn: No. 2 white, 69X0700; No.
$ white, WaWo; No. 4 whitt B4tri!4c :
No. 6 white. SKSftftiSc; No. 6 white, 6V
Hc; No. 2 yellow, 72i7iVc; No. 2 yel
low, 71&72e- No. 4 yeiljw, 71'47'ac: No.
6 yellow, 7171Hc; No. S yellow, ,071V;
No. 2 mixed, flH4$?oir: No. 8 mixed. Wft
t)'c: No. 4 mixed, 6S4f'; No. 6 mlxod,
6S16SSV; No. S mixed, esfl!814c. Oats:
No. 2 white, 84H!35c; standard, 84fl44c;
No. 8 white. 88fi-Jw; No. 4 white, 824
Oi'c. Barley: Malting. 485io; No. 1 feed.
42$4Sc. Rye: No. 2, 84c; No. 8, 83c.
CHICAGO CRAHI AND PROVISIONS
Feature of the Tratinsr mu4 Cleslas;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept 8. General selling
lowered wheat today, the market show
ing a net loss of lH4o to 2tf2r. with
September at Wc, December at fcic and
May at 96Vxc. Corn followed the course
of wheat, closing at a net los of o to
263Wc OaU finished Uc ta S40 lower.
and prorUlons Irregular, 714c up to 31c
down.
The bear spirit was manifest at the
opening of the wheat market, local
traders and commission houses entering
the selling ranks aggressively, ravora
ble weather in the northwest was an
early bear Influence and the market
was at first nervous and active. An
early small rally took place on the buy
ing of September by- some of the leading
houses, but the little upturn did not last
lontf.
The lowering1 tendency In the wheat
pit was augmented not only by the fact
that threatened rains In the northwest
failed to develop, but by the fact that
the outlook seemed to be for a contin
uance of rood weather. Reports said
that threshing ot winter wheat was going
on rapidly, but that, returns from Mis
souri were disappointing. Large yields.
It was said, are being returned In the
northwest and In Canada. Unfavorable
weather reports from Argentina and In
dia were Ignored In the general bearish
sentiment that pervaded the market.
Corn dropped to new low figures for
the crop, after September alone had
made a slight advance on early scattered
buvlng. Reports that the west waa
selling corn to be brought here caused
September selling pressure, and the mar
ket broke more than a cent. Part of
the loss was recovered. New errm deliv
eries were under stress almost through
out the session on favorable weather
news and good rron renorta. Rsatom
demand was rather slow.
Selling of oats waa not nuhd Ttir
were large bids from seaboard for cash
oats, but they were slightly under a
working basts. Domertlo demand was
only fair, after an earlv rather strontr
opening, and the market eased off.
Weakness in pork waa due to areneral
liquidation by longs, and this carried
down values rather sharply. Lard and
ribs were influenced somewhat by weak
ness of pork, but held up fairly well
under the circumstance
Quotations on futures ran re as follows:
irtlclel Open. I Hlxh.l lew.iOoM, ITes' y
V heat! I I
Kept 07'4i S74 tRt M frj
rec..l 3 84 fiVt Sfli 84i
May.l 8T74 88 864s Wi,
Corn 1
Kept' 73 7.U. 72 72 7Mi
Dec. 6S 10 UM tWV.
Oats J I
Sept.! 3C 36i 88 8SI4 36
Dec.. I 88Vi 86S 86T 36'.. jJ
Pork J 1 1
fept ! 12 2H 12 (2Vx 12 60 12 SO 12 go
Oct.. 11 6 13 00 12 80 12 80 18 00
Lard
Kept 8 15 S 16 8 12H 8 124 8 10
Oct.. S 22 ttih. 8 17H 8 ' 8 22Vt
Ribs I J
(K t . $ T S 82 t f 8 82, 8 S6
"Jan.. 8 M I 8 66 8 M 8 60
Cash Prices Whest: No. 2 red. $1,074;
No. 2 hard. $l.(K?l.KVfc. Corn: No. 2 yel
low, 794e; others nominal. Oats: No. 3
white, 344936c; standard, 40c Rye: No.
REAL ESTAltC TRANSFERS
Furnished and compiled by the Kerr
Title Guarantee and Abstract company,
3u6 South Seventeenth street:
WARRANTY PUtOfl.
IrotuMms ghulsr aa4 Dsnlol U. Cary ts Lil
lian M. ToWT, H M test ot lot I, aa4
M St foot of lot I. Mock 34, rocptetoa
Park add J
Imperial ISTatoMt 00m pan? to Barker 00m
sanr. 1s I to 114, Inclusive, Latoaworui
Haighto 1
atkrsaral koCarashar to Cltr of Boaaoa,
lots a aa4 33. Hock I. bamoa ,M0
Xnis Nalaoa aud vita lo Huala L Hart,
aast a tost o( lot 4. block tl. Orchard
Mill 1.101
Sacuritf Laa4 ao4 Itnpmvaaaant aompaur to
uacar i. oiawau, iota s oaf la. Wast
Oacar i. Bldwall ao4 wlfo ts Wlator Brlaa,
oaot 344 feat of vast Ul.tt fast of sank
1174 fao of kiosk "C," KhlDs's aad 1
Rlrhar H. 8aao aa4 nits to Jasus S.
Ooaltor, lot t, otoc a, Mvaaston .Its
Stlrhar4 R. 8raao as4 vlfa 10 Klalo B.
HouaakelOar, lot I k ork It, ETaastoa. ... HI
Duaoao RaavMf coanpaoy to SlaoSanl Oil
ooaioaor, lot I, SJa;k 0, Iun4o 4 Oat
Kama 4k Noma to Jaoot) A. Oruaa, lot 13.
Hock I. NornooS Wjt
Itabart W. York ta Fro4 D. Waa4 lot 13.
fraatoa A Wllllaaio' a4 1
Tslaa iDTastnaet aaaisaar ta Agatha H.
Homaa, aaal 171 taat of sokdlTlaiua lot 8
a tax lot It. H-li-ll ,. J
A. toraa sal wlfo to Asalba H. Homaa. watt
14 bet ot sakSlTlaloa lot 8, tas tut II.
p-ia-ia 1
WHtls to SMvarg Wtlluka lot I.
block 44, Soul I Omaha
T.X
Fra4 Wltilg to Kro4
Krs4 Wlllubu. lut I. kwk
14. nooih Oaiaka 1 ,a
Ala O. Braat to Albort Koppeoharor. lot
10. block I. Ika VMw all u
Aaaa Kullk to Krank Kubla ao4 wlta. lot
11. hiack II. Itnu adl to Suaih nnk , too
Porotkr Poraoa anl kuabaad to Krai R.
I MUIM. Im 3. klork 81, Kouotao Flaeo aal. 1
Oaorfo A. Haaaoa anl vita le (laua fatrra
oaot M foot of lot t. klork 4. Shull'a odd . 1
QI-IT (IAIM DEKU
Marsaa S. Flansaar aa4 kuaoaD4 to Martha
AooorS. tot 14. klock 3. PUiu.1.0 all . it
f. Jf.ffflftie. Timothy: $JO(Vrf:on. Bsr
lv: 4Mli. Clover. $t.XVhlt. Pork:
11! V hard: $.lvu.i:s. Uihe: $7.CHnf
MLTTF.M--flhsde hlaher to unchanged,
receipts. 9.163 tubs; cresmerv extras. 3iyc;
extra firsts. 24M.fi 2?o: firsts. 2.':4r; sec
onds ZlV-'Sc; packing stock. !fruak',
rXlUS-8lihtly firmer; rec-rlpta. .4o
enses; at mark, Cn.e Included. I"itrtivc;
ordinary firsts. Josr-'lc; firsts, BflJJc.
CM KI.SK Higher; daisies. 13iil4o;
twins. l:vtii3Vlc; Americas, lVtf'lTV; long
hunts, HnMV,o.
POTATOrtoWFjisler to unchanged; re
ceipts, 30 cars, Minnesota end Ohio, Mf
J7c; Jersey cobbled, fi'We; Jersey giants,
ii47c' Wisconsin, WjiHSo.
IIXTISY-Iwer; live fowls, LVfUHc;
springs, 16Vc.
nr.W YOHK (iEKRAIi MAKKKT
aealeas t tke Day Varlove
eaaaaodttle.
NKW TORK, Mept. s.-FIiO:iv-Barcly
steady.
v tt tiAT fiKt market steady; No. 1
rea. 11.1.1. c. 1. f.. New lork. prompt
and No. 8 hard. $1.13. c. . f.. New Vora.
. ' ... i. 1., i.iTn 1111K, iriinmil,
to arrive; No. t northern. Duluth. 81.W.
and No. 1 northern, Manitoba. WV. c. I.
f , Buffalo, Futures, easier; Sepiemucr,
81.04V.
C1RN fpot. weak; No. 8 yellow,
prompt shipment.
OAT8-llot. easy; No. S white. 42c. and
'o. 4. 40ti4lc; old oats, 6fVffV.
HAY Kaav; No. 1, $14"; No. 2, $1.S0;
No. 8. 81.S0; shlpplix, $l.l0ail 15
HOPS Quiet: stale, common to choice,
V-14 crop, !il.e; t'aclflo coast, lt(14 crop,
12 15c: 191.1 rron. ftftllc
H1DKS Steady; Bogota. $OffSle: Central
America, 2sc.
' . Jfi "".r.'"'
i l.ONIi Pork, steady; mesa, 8lS.R0
,g fivrtis 'iw IMt-'
short
Clears.
mM 117 !,'
Laru. steady:
m.ilnle west ttMi l
TAI.LOW Quiet; city, b-Sc; coun-
trv. fi!4iKkc: aiiocial liw
Hl'TTEK Firm; receipts. 8.208 tubs;
creamery extras, i.um:; iirsis,
poye; seconds, 2VtfB4o.
KUUs- Mtcaily; receipts, s.7n case
fresh sathered extras. "(l'c: extra
firsts ZiWirKp: firsts. 244i-25c: seconds.
CHKKSF Plrtn: receipts, 4,S! boxes;
state, whole milk, fresh, flats, white ami
colored, sped'". 13l4e; state whole
milk, fancy. 130.
IDl'I.TRV-.
'I.TRY -Dressed. WoY: western
n roasting chickens, c; fresh fowls,
"'VLlr" "T'?''- ,oe,, MM-'
fro Hen
no ilve poultry on eale.
OMAHA CB.fCRAti MARKET.
BUTTER No. I. l-ln. cartons. Sc; No.
I, Mi-ln. tuba, 2?o.
CHEKBlw Imported Swiss, Mo; Amer
ican fowls. Hoc; block fcwlaa, iJOi twins,
1; daisies, lc; triplets, lbc; Young
America. Jc; diuo tauei orica. iVkc;
Umburger, S-lb.. soo; New York white.
lb'frc; imported r rencn Hoqueiort. 400.
FJH-lrout, 16c, white flsn. 13c; hali
but, loo; channel cattish, 16o; herring, 7c;
codfish, lOfe'Ho; mackerel, ttc; aalmon,
1UU40.
v. KBT POTATOES Kansas, $2.75 bbl.
BEEF CUTS-Rlbs: No. l,lHc; No. 8,
17Wc; No. 8. 13c Loina N'o. 1, 23c;
No. 2, lc; No. , 1'iWo. Chucks: No. 1,
Vic; No. 2. UVc; No. 3, So. Itounds: No.
1. IsWc; No. 2, 14c; No. 8. 13c. Plates;
No. 1. 10c; No. 2, 9o; No. 8. So.
Fruit and Vest table tilues ruimshed by
uliiiiisKi Fruit, company:
FRIUTS oranga, i.aiuornia vaien
Clas, 1US. Utis, itos. 324s, Stios. 8.".C0 per
box; California Valenciaa, 160s, 17s. Suns,
81s, 2sos, $5.50 per box. Imons, extra
fancy olGden Bowl, 300s. $5.00 per box;
extra fancy Golden Bow!, jiiOs, $4.60 per
box. extra fancy Bunklst. SuOs, Ssos, 34.60
per box; Ited Ball. 84 00 per box. Pvachoa.
California KlberUs, 75o per crate; Colo
rado Elberts. 70c per crate: Wiunington
El bo it as, Gbo per crate; Idaho bushels,
31.60 per bu. Plums, Italian prunes, $1.00
per crate; Dlsmonds, Hungarians, dross,
Orand Dukes, $1.16 per crate. Pears, Cal
ifornia Bartletta, $1.H5 to $200. per crate;
Washington Harueua. iancy, 11.76 per
crate. Grapes, s-oasaet crates, extras,
$1.60 per crate; 4-basket crates, $1.40 per
crate; homegrown Concords, 824c per
basket Bananas, medium fruit, $2.00 to
$3.76 per bunch; Jumbo fruit, Changia-
nola and fort i.imou, c per 10. Canta
loupes. California Mission brand, stand
ard, $2.76 per crate; California Mission
brand, ponies, $2.26 per crate; California
Mission brand, fiats, wo to 81.00 per crate.
Watermelon. l"4o per lb,. Apples, 80o
per du, ; n.10 per ddi.
VROI5TAB LIE Cabbage, bomevmwn
lVio per lb. Head lettuce, $1.00 per dos.
Peppers, 6O0 per basket. Leaf lettuce,
boo per noi. romaioes, maraet price.
Onions. Waahlngton, IHo per lb. Parslev.
86c per dos. Onions. Spanish. $1.60 per
crate, ureen peas, wo per oaaKet. Wax
and green beans. 60c per basket New
beets, carrots snd turnips. 60c per bas
ket New potatoes, Ohloa, 80c per bu.
Sweetpotatoea, hampers, $1.60 per ham
per; Virginias, S4.ZR per ddi,
NUTS No. I walnuts. 18o lb. filberts.
16o per lb.; Braxils, UV pecans, UHe
per lb.; almonds. 20 lb.
MISCELLANEOUS Cracknrjack, $3 60
per case; cornpops, 3.zf per crate; crack
rjae, H case. i.to; cornpops, case,
$1,664. Peanuts, No. 1 raw, So per lb.;
Jumbo, raw, 7e ner lb.; No. 1 roasted,
80 per lb.; Jumbo roasted. So per lb.
Honey, $3.76 per case.
Kenans Cltr firain aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITT Mo.. Pent. 8. WHEAT
No. 2 hard, $1.0751. 17; No. I red, l.ll
1.14; Hentemuer, imc; December, 8pS!tto;
01 ay. Kic.
enDU kt. 1 .t . r- 1
7lC7lWc: Kentember, 68c; December, 64rt
M'nc: May. 56fi6io.
OATH No. 2 white. 87MWo: No. 2
nilxen. i37c.
blttteh Creamery. Z7o: firsts. 26c:
seconds. 33c; necking. ll4c.
K0O8 Firsts. XI e; seconds, 18c.
POULTRY liens, 124c; roosters, Sc;
broilers, loo.
Minneapolis Oris Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 8. WHEAT
fieptember. 80 'tc; December, SlVio; No. 1
hard, $1.04; No. 1 northern, 82cQCl.u3Tfe.
FLOUR-TTnchsnged.
B A RLFJT 43jWkj.
RYE-8e4flo.
BRAN-$1.00.
CORN No. S yellow, 7HfT7c.
OATS No. 8 white, 32WOc.
F1AX-Cl.(7ei.6.
St. Loals Grata Market.
ST. LOUI, Mo., Sept. 3. WHEAT No.
3 red, $1.071.011: No. 2 hard, nominal;
September, 88c: December. 2Sc.
CORN-No. 2, 734r; No. 2 white. T3(f
7S4c; September, 704c; December, Uy
u&4o.
OATS-No. I. S3Hfl4c; No. I white,
nominal.
Ylveroo Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL Sept 8 WHEAT-Spot,
3d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, new, St
FIvOUR Winter patenU. 42s.
of fee Market.
NEW YORK, Sept iCOFFEE The
mairket fur coffee future was only
moderatlvely active tooay, but prloea
ruled hi ichor, owing to tho higher ster
ling exuhana-e rain and reports of a
steadier cost and frelli4. The market
opened at an advance of three to five
points on scattered coverings, or a little
trade buying, and met very little selling,
with the close showing a net gain of
from eight to ten points. December con
tracts worked up lo 4.1.V, and Marrh to
4 80c. Kales were reported of 16,760 bags.
September, Sc; October, 4.(60 ; November,
S.lOc; December, S.14ci January. 4.1c;
Februarv, 8.23c; March, 6 2ac; April, S.83c;
May. 4 38c; June. S 43c; July. .47c. dpot,
quiet; Rio. No. 7, 4c-, 8a n toe. No, 4, Sc.
Private cables from Brasll said that the
advancing rate of Rio exchange on Lon
don made firm offers difficult and the
00 st and freight market waa higher on
the average, with n notations ranging
from about 2.81c to 8.60c for ban too 4a
Rio exchange. 6-324 higher; Mllrels prices
were unchanged at Flo and 60 rels lower
at Kan too. Temperature In Kao Paulo
ranged 60 to 84 degrees.
Oil ana Rosla.
PAVANNAH. Oe, 8pt S-TI'RPHN-TINK
Firm at 3bc; sales. 361 hbls : re
ceipts. 814 bhls.; shipments, bbls.;
tt-k is 764 bbls.
POHIN-Hrm; sales, 73 bbls : receipts.
1 $" bbls.; shlnments. 2.362 bbls.; stock.
41. 7S bbls. Quntsttons: A. B. O and I,
33 0O- Fl 83 06; F. $8.10; O 71 and I. $3.16;
K. $3 36: M, $4.16; N. $4: WO, SVSo;
WW. $5.75.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. ftept 3 M ETA LB Lead.
840 asked: spelter not quoted; copper,
quiet; electrolytic, 318.00; Iron, steady and
ure hanged; tin, quiet, but firm. $33.aor
At Indon Conner: Snot, A'7 1?s
ftJtiiivs, 6 17s d FJertrolytlc. t4 lfla.
Tin: Bpot. IA4 6s: futures. lis.
Antimony: fia. Lesd: 23 lus 3d. Bpel-i
ter: .2.
1
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipt Light, at Uintl on
Friday, but Total for Week it
Above Average.
HOG RECEIPTS ARE SMALLER
OMAHA, September S, IMS.
Receipts were: Cattle. Ili. Pheep.
Official Monday 10,iU 8,1
vMiicmi jues.iay i.sm
tffleta Weiln.-wlay . . 4 7X
official Thui xiay I.T-iH
Ks4lmate Friday I.IH)
;..?7
5.Ti"
4
13.71H
10.AO
Five days IhU week ;,4S: T ""I 1.01
."ame lays last week..rl"J W.f'iO ln,7U
ame day i wks. ago.i.'7."S 44,7i4 liW.'iJ
fmo days 1 wks. aro.li.r'( 4n,H'r .iiOt
"'nmo days 4 wks. aKo.14.av7 S!.!'4i M.5M
Name days last year. ..X9 .73 irJ.BU
The fol.owlnff tslil ttiA reeelota
... ... . - - -
JV 0""'' boas and sheen at the Oman
live stock murket for the year to Jala
" cuuiiwrea wun last year:
. . 1M$. 114. Inc.
fllo .lll W'.MO l.tl.k
Hoga Xk.jvi tK'l S.!nn
Sheep 1.7J,7a 1.701.OVJ r.7-'3
The following table snows tlve average
pricea for hoga at the Omaha live Stock
market for tho laat few daya, with com-
Iate. i l'.n.y tt!U. mil. 'iM1.'IM0.!l!sa.
Aug. 17j 461
8 78
W T 7R1
8 wl 7 77,
8 OKI 7 17, 8 301 1 47
Aug. is. 1 nl
Aug. m. 4Si
f Hi 8 4 f 71
. 0l 7 181 8 Ml 7 4
Aug. 801 S4t
8 Mi 7 Oil 8 001
8 1
7 68
Aug. tl ( 41Si
, 8 R2 7 Sl
8 041 7 271
V
I M
7
7 71
7
7 S3
7 fi
AUK 23
8 041 7 8T 8 64'
Aug. 83 f ( 4J.S,
8 W 7 151 8
8 ltil 7 Ortl 8 4
Aug. 114 8M, I
A" 25' S $i.S
Aug. Hi t 63
7 10 8 701
8 Tl 7 121 8 Si
Aug. 27 ( 8 74l 7 l
8 81' ' 8 6
Aug. js! ( sji, 8 M; 7 "'.'I 8 811 7 I3
'" Aug. n 851 7 6 S3. 7 1M 8 81
,; Am. aij 7r., 7 wi h .;'. ir 01
, T "
7 71 i
.AUK- 81
S US'. 8 00
I 22i ! Sfl; ! H
I 7 S7 8 1 St 7 M
8 87! 7 1.' 8 bfti 7 sii
. 'Pu 1
S'i 8 :7 7 8:
S S3". 8 !4i 7 ti
lept.
ept
1 S S4' 7 n 8 37
I 8 Ml 7 87
Hunday.
Rccelrta and disposition of live stock
'at the Union Ktork yartls, Omaha, Neb.,
1 for twenty-four hours, emllna at 8
p nu yesterdav
RECEIPTS-CAR LOTS.
o cioca
Catllc.Hogs.ciheep.H'r's.
C M. A Pt. P.
3,
12 34 I
4 $
S3
I'nlon Paclfio 6
C. c N. ANY, eaat... S
C. ft N. W., west.. 7
V., M. P., M. O.. ..
C, H. As Q., east., t
C, H. U., west.. 3i
C H. I. A P.. east.. ..
Illinois Central
Chicago, Ot. West.. ..
6
l
1
Totals
4o
72
DISPOSITION HEAD
Cattle. Hogs, rineep.
Morris Co HW
l.OW
8wlft A Co 3!i
Cudahy Packing Co 8lf
Armour A Co 16M
Hchwsrts A Co
N. O. Packing Co 2
W. B. Yanaant Co '
Hill A Son 80
F. B. Lewis s... 6
J. II. Root A Co 14
J. If. Bulla 44
Kellogg 34
711
l.HLM
1,174
1.H47
1.I6S
8.036
Werthelmer A Degen.... 27
4hrlMI 1
HlKKins 4
OlsHsberg 8
Baker. Jones A Smith.. 7
Other buyers 101
8.0S4
Total 1.306 4.239 10.157
CATTLB Receipt a numbered only 42
cars this morning, the run being light, aa
usual, on a Friday. For the ween uio
total fools up, 30,427 head, being tne
largest of sny recent week, and slightly
larger than a year ago. .
mere were naraiy enougn cows nu
heifers In sight to make a market, but
what there were aold at prices about
steady with yesterday, which means
around lOtuluc lower than last week
Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice
fed yearlings, Sa.Ootj'S.76; fair to good fed
yearlings, S7.76irf9.00; common to fair fed
yearlings. ii.7fi7.76; gotd to choice heavy
beeves, 88. SO 0.40; fair to good eornfed
beeves, 83.26.o; common to fair corn
fed beeves, StU&'tftf.ZS; prime grass beeves,
m.ious.j): good to choice grass beeves.
47 "O'lft 0: fair to vood urass beeves. 87.31
.60; common to fair grass beeves, $6.60
pl.na; good to choice grass heifers, .ox
i.w; gooa to choice grass, cows, so.wipit.nui
fair to good rows, 36 2.f8.00; common to
fair cows. 84 OOdffi .IS: nvul to chutoe feed-
era. 87.008.20; fair to good feeders. t.l
i.m; common to rair teeoera, sa.eonv. iu
Stock heifers. 86.7rWi.76: stork cows. $i.6"0
8.60: stock calves, $.60Q8.26; veai calves.
liwaio.w; bulls, stags, etc, sb-vudwisi,
Repicseutui.ive sales:
WESTERNS.
Uaple Orovs Land A Live Stock Co.
Wyoming.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
837 feeders.. 1173 7 76 28 steers.... 7 46
86 steers... .1218 7 46 U steers.. ..1100 7 40
21 steers.... 1104 7 10
HOGS Receipts today were the light.
est ot the week, with the exception of
Monday, about seventy-one cars or 4,5oo
head making up the day's total. For the
rive aaya tne supply roots up ZJ.wi neifl,
being 13,000 smaller than a week ago, only
a nine over halt as targe as iwu wwki
ago and a shortage of nearly &,( as
compared wun tne corresponuing pertoa
last year. Ko far this week the receipts
have been the smallest since the second
week of July, when only 23,074 head were
reported during the same days.
Packers furnished some competition on
the light hogs again this morning, and
bulk of the shippers' purchases waa mails
at strong to 6c higher prices. The best
lights sold at 87.0. Today's top Is the
highest price of the week .for anything
l:ke a full load.
Bulk ot the packing
purr
Drchasee was
msde at $6.4f&.70. with only a very small
sprinkling from 30.40 down, and a scatter
ing of good butchers and lights on up to
the top.
S SU B t
f 7 Ml
8 79
8 m T i
.h 1 s;
Wo. A. Sh. Pr. Hs. At. Sti. rr.
41 tM 18 41 174 IK IH
IS Mt SO S 30 7 thT W III
S MT IS l 4 to II IN
It II SIS) 4 40 Tl IH 140 7 SS
1 841 ... 4 U M I'd 1M T 16
4 171 ... 8 41 II ... 1 i
4 ra 40 I M j U4 ... 7 u
M 121 M 4 33 Ill 40 T 16
4 121 M I ti 73 2l& ... T II
51 2M 341) I W 70 Ill ... Til
U tut 300 I M M tut W t 4
to 4 W I W 10 US ... T
II J1 ... 4 M to ll ... 7 41
41 UO SO I to 10 Itvl ... T 0
40 Ill St 4 74 I.. 1M ... 1 10
II Ui 110 4 T 4 HI ... 7 M
44 S4 3UI I .1 41 Mt ... I 10
ti m h m
BHEEP The continued breaks of the
last two or three days cut down supplies
a iiuis today and the run of thlny-six
cara, or auout io,vw neaa, was the small
est of any day except Huturday alnce
three weeks ago. Total suppl.es this
week foot up 1.3,015 head, a gain of 2o,0u0
over last week, nearly i4,0uu larger tnan
two weeka ago and about 7. km heavier
than for the same week a year ago.
Deapl.e the reduction In receipts, pack
era Insisted on another cut in values this
morning and aa all other polnta reported
lower prices, trace openoj out in fair
aeaaon on a mostly 15c lower basis. Once
the Ice waa broken movement became
active and all the fat iambs, as well as
a good percentage of the feeders had been
cleared before 11 o'clock.
Today a break put prices right bark
where they were two weeka ano, which
means a flat Sou reduction from last Fri
day s pricea.
Feeding lambs continued to bring good,
firm figtireo and rsal dealt able ones
weighing around SO pounds again brought
8S b. wulch waa lust aa hign as packers
were paying for fat kinds.
Uuotat.ons on sneep and lambs: Iaunba.
good to choice, 8s.60uk.40, lambs, fair
to good. 3H.X.;iiaa fin; lambs, feeders.
8.40, yearlings, fair to choice, $i.7f.75;
rearlinga, feeders, $4 Ouu.OO; wethers,
nr to choice, $6.2o!ii.26; ewes, good to
choice, $6.0i(i6.60; ewes, fair to good,
M"a w. swes. leeuers, si.ooQo.ffs.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Prtea.
130 Utah feeder lambs 65 8 4
lt I tah feeder lambs 66 8 48
211 I'Uh lambs s 8 65
146 Wyoming lambs 41 8 So
I'll W yomlng lambs St 8 6U
274 I tal) lamba 47 8 70
in VlU lambs 7 8 70
'.'ft I 'tah lamba M 8 70
27 I'tah amha 63 70
I'tah feeder ewee 103 (00
1p7 Isho feeder lambs S3 Sti
7 cull 1 S4 S 60
74 Idaho feeder ewes 1)3 jq
Siena Cltr Live Stock Market.
sioinc nrr, ia.. ept. s. cattlb
Xl i , .1 - art V. ..m A . - - b , A ..
steera. $7.Ut)0.00: cows snd heifers .0"tf
7 00: c-innsrs. 83.7Vtj4.78; bulls, stags, eti..
$5 oi&f CO.
lit K1 ti Receipts. I Wl ;,esd: market
1... vu IH fa.nT hi ... I 1 S .
i. light, So.rjj.&i; bulk 1 sales. V; 4".
S.H0.
t-HKEH AND LAMB.-4-Bc selpts. 1,100
hea4.
tlllCAt.O I.IVK ITOf K M 4 tt K FT
tattle steady to tro
-Sheen
Weak.
CMICACO. Sept'. 3-CATTl 1-Re-celpts,
1.5i head; market stesdv to
strong; native beef steers, 8K.2f4i.IA.87,;
western steers, $; NiVuO 00; cows and heif
ers. S.;.l54iK.;o; cnlvrs, $s flnui I'i no
IIOUS-Kecrliits, Hu" head, mnrket,
best steady, others Wesk; bulk, tf.4t7.70.
light, J7.ZkIiS.I0: mixed. $ti 37i!.ori; heavy.
$vb4ji.i&; lough, f..u.-3.i; pigs, $7.0040
8.2S.
HllKPP AND t,AMB!-Reeelpt 1S.M
head; msrket, weak and li"'i'i-o lower;
wethers, V'.uOtui tV; ewes. H.totiO.oO; lainlis?
$t.t'1i'i.iit.
nt. l.oala live Klork Market.
ST. IAII. Mo., Mept, IL-4',ATTl.ri-Heceipts,
2.0O11 bead; market stesdy; na
tive hef ateeis, $7.fiffi to.On; yearling
steors and heifers, $s.Sili 10 00; c'W 8i ix
'U7.M.
MBP;P AND LAMBS-rUcelpts. 4.0"0
headi market steady; lambs, $.04.W;
sheep and ewes, :.titf .tn.
Kansas (Itr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Mo., Kept. 8. CATTLF.
Rwelpts, 710 head; market weak; prime
fed steers, $. tr. 90; dressed beef steers.
$7.9i(liT.; western Meera, $ii.60Jja.75;
stackers and Teeders, p XAi S. .i bulls,
X.Vt JS; calves. $ 00i 10.60.
HotlH Receipts, isno head: market
stendv; bulk of sales. 87 OUT. AO; heavy,
87.0iKti7.M; packers and butchers. $7.3oig
7.7i; llrht. $7 f ?.; plus, I7.4W7 HO.
8IIPKP AND UM1IB- Receipts. 6,"O0
head, market lower; lamba, $jfvlt90;
yearlinrs. 8 SOfM.Ou; wethers, $7i.6iMiA.ri0;
ewes, 8A.2Mi4l.0O,
. .I'nli I.'ve Stoek Market.
ST JOStTPTI Xto RM l-TATTt.lr
' "e.elpt, J.X) head: matket steady; steers.
87.ttS ho; cows and heifers. 84.Wi.0;
. calves, r fAnlii M.
HOO8 Receipts, l,R0i head: market
opened 6frloc higher; top. 87.70; bulk of
sales. $' 7Ttr7 A6.
UltEKP AND LAMRH-Recelnts. 1,400
head; market slow; lambs, $.0iiU.76.
t
Live Stork In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets:
Cattle. Hoga Sheep.
Kniii Cltv ifKift l.nio
Kansas City ? 2.0 6.Io
Ht. Itila 3.000 4.3HO 4.000
Chicago 1.600 14.0O0 16.000
Bouth 1.000 4,.i00 10,000
Totals
6.61X) I4.W0 8S,y
Jetton Mnrket.
' NEW TORK, Wept. 8.-4-DTTON Kpot,
oulet; middling uplands, 8. 86c. hales, it
bales.
Cotton futures opened steady; October,
S7ic; December, io.07o: January, laaio;
March. 10.48c; May, 10.75c.
Cotton futures dosed steady; October,
S.ROo; Decemlier. 10.14cr January, 10.2So;
Mrch, 10.88c; May. 10.78c,
The cotton market closed steady: net,
two nolrita tr,wer o three nis utm..
LIVERPOOL. Sent 2. COTTON PiKit,
essler; good middling. S.ORd; mlddllnar,
6.78d; low middling, s.S2d; sales, 10,000
bains.
t.nndnn Stork Market.
TiONTXN. Sept 8. American securities
opened weak on the rise In sterling ex
change. Oold bonds were similarly af
fected. Business slackened after the first
hour and the closing waa dull.
riijVi.H-.iai, u-i'U uunce.
MONEY S4'Nner cent.
DISCOUNT RATES Bhort hills, 414 per
cetn; three months, 4'VM! per cent.
Rvnpnraled Applee aad Dried Frnlts
NEW YORK, Hept. 1-KVAPOR-ATEI)
APPLES Quiet.
DRIED FRCITS-lTunev, firm; apri
cots, easy; peaches, steady; raisins, firm.
Dry Oood a Market,
NEW YORK. Hept 8. DRY OOOD6
Cotton goods, firm; yarns, higher ; raw
silks, higher; wool, quiet
Merchant Visitors
Continue Trading
Although the entertainment features of
Merchants' Market week have come to
a close, the trading activities are still
going on. The crowds of merchants from
Omaha's trade territory who have been
here most of the week, are still making
the rounds of the wholesale district and
the manufacturing plants giving their or
ders for their winter stocks of goods.
Local wholesalers say that while most
of them will probably leave the city to
he at their places of business for Satur
days trade, many, however, will remain
until Sunday, and some even until the
first ot next week.
It has been a splendid week of Business
for the wholesalers and manufacturers
of the city, the entertainment features
have been a treat success, and Merchants'
Market week aa an Institution has again
proved Itself a great thins.
Will Kopald Dies
After Long Illness
Will Rollan Kopald. eon of Mr, and
Mrs. J. N. Kopald of Omaha and brother
of Rabbi Louis J. Kopald of Buffalo.
K. T., died this rooming aa the result
of a general breakdown from which
he had been suffering; for several months.
Mr. Kopald was an advertising ex
pert and was employed as advertising
manager for the Wrlsley company of
Chicago, a manufacturing' concern. He
was 34 years of age and came to Omaha
while a child. He gained his first busi
ness experience on The Bee and other
local newspapers. He leaves a wife, Mrs.
Oladys Hloman Kopald.
The funeral will be held at the Ko
pald home, 112 North Fortieth street,
Sunday. Arrangements have not been
coniuleted.
Emergency Police
for Fire Houses
Superintendent Kugel of the police de
partment expects to start the first of
next year to carry into effect his plan
of equipping some of the fire engine
houses with emergency police for night
service.
Mr. Kugel explains that frequently
emergency calls are received at the police
station from far distant points. Before
a response can be made from central
atatlon the trail has become "cold." By
having the proposed emergency substa
tions at fire houses the central station
may communicate with the point nearest
the location needing service and thus
cover the case while the "covering' is
good," as Mr. Kugsl sxprssses It.
Mrs. Straight to
Meet D. A. R. Train
Mrs. F. R. Straight, regent of Omaha
chapter of the laughtera of the Amer
ican Revolution, who returned Wednes
day from Chautauqua, N. V will head
a delegation from this chapter which
will meet the Daughters of the American
Revolution special, which passes through
Omaha Saturday afternoon en route for
the ban Francisco fair. Mrs. William
Cummlng Story will be abroad the train.
Mesdsmes W. L. fcelby. John Bpcedie,
R. L. Hoyt. J. J. Htubbs. John Klack,
Baker. V, D. Reynolds and Mini John
ston and Miss Sara 11 Han borne will be
with Mrs. Straight.
. t
NEW YORK ST0CK MARKET!
First Half Record of Diiminiahingl
Activity and Lower
Prices.
FOREIGN SELLING PLAYS PARI)
NKW YOHK. Kept. a.-The fiist half
of todays market session was a record
of d.minlshlng activity and lower prices,
each tor trcrgiilnr advances In sucn
sclalues n Crucible steel. YVcating
honse, American fun and sme less
prominent shares. This uneasiness was
mainly attribute.! t, the highly erratic
fluctuations of loielun ex. limine here and
a In oh. I. rates on London mnking another
seiiiwiionsi recovery from recent nbnor-
months In the enforcement oa the
duced anthracite ratea recently ordered
by the Interstate Commerce commission.
Oniy a part of this advantage was re
strained at the end. profit taking re.
during some of the largest gains to
fractions. The total burinem of 4i
shares was the smallest of any recent
dsy.
Oisslp was busy with the International
credit situation and It waa generally
reooirnlsod that corrective measures wero
under way. It waa run. red that nego
tlntlons for a Hritlsh loan of about 3UM.
1100 were In process' of consummation, but.
the bankers likely to promote audi
a hug undertaking vouchsafed no In
formation. It was lntlmate.1, however,
that the American securities rpcentlil
received here from England, by wsv of
Halifax, and which are likely to beaddeit
to from the same sources, are to b
need as the nucleus of a loan. Today'
high rate for demand sterling was $4.71
and the low rate 3464, closing at $4 7.
Continental ratea moved In sympathy.
Foreign selling played no Important:
part In today's operations, the rise in
exehanrn caused a withdrawal of offer
Ings from across the water.
Nevertheless, Americans were lower" hv
one to two points In Ixindon. The BankJ
of England released about $S,0n0.0ii0 moral
forelpn coin, presumably for shipment t
this country,
Fin-eiasta point to another large cast.'
gain by local banks tomorrow, with ait
expected expansion of the reserves to the
largest total yet reported. Rhtea fop
time minify remained unchanged, despite
the light demand. 1
Bonds were Irregular, with reduced,
"future" sales. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $2,430,010. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
... . Halss. HIth. low. Clean.'
niwaa ,om !v ai B IR
.,1
Amrrinaa oaot nusar.... S.KO fn .'
American Caa , 14,7 ts. fiiw
American Smalt, at liar.. 1,100 rl 81
Amorliao H. a R., oW..
ft,
Ma
" 1
IWV
)
ii-iva
2J.I-.
Amarli-aa Pilfar ufn.,,, too nTi (ia
Amrtcan oTl. a Tal.
I) 123
Amerloaa Tobaroo
Anim.mta Mining
Atrhlann
Baltimore S Ohio
Pmoklyn ttapll Trualt.
California Potmkum ...
Canadian Pnritlo
tVntrsI leather
rbsaapeaka a Ohio
I'liloain. UU Westarn...,
Chi., 3111. Bt I'aul...
I'hlesgo 4 Northwsatartl
Chlso Copper
ailorado Fuel 4V Iron..
Colorado a Southern. ..
Panvor Klo Oeajiila...
Iienvar a It. O., ptd....
I'lstlllero' Hocurlttoa ...
Beta
Oanrral Rlartrlo
S.700 T?4 Tl 71
l.feo 101 1 ien4 1011V
T.siiO 12 111) nai
400 M lit Ml,
1 I
t.Wiy Ui IMS 11114,1
1,"0 U '4 43',
10,t 4H ,', 47 ,
1114 1H, 11V1
3 14 12 UI,
' 1?SU. 12l4 J2H
1,000 ins. i,i, 4.',s-
S.2U) 44 44S 4o
ia.
..... I
SI ;
l.imo 314
lo.nnn 14
4.KI0 ITS
171 171
Orrat Northern, pffl
1.10 lisal 11. U 1..1.
ui. Nortnuni tiro ctra...
S.4O0 424a 41 S 41
Ounannolm Bipioratloa. 3,iV4
4a
1011,
74,
Mi,
if.-,
2
141
114
M
27
121
'4'
Ul
niinnia fantral
Intertmronsh Met., sfd..
Insptroiloa Ospor
Inlornatlnoal Harvester..
Kansas city Houtheni..
Ihlh Valley
loulavlllo Noahrllla.
Msitan IVtrolausi ....
Miami Cop par
Mo., Kan. Tax ,
Missouri Pacini!
National lllertilt
National Lea4
Navooa Copper
I.ixn 3"S w
wo iHi l'W'i
1.100 Z7
. ..,.
3. M0
roo
8.3 0
3714
7S
4',
37
'a
.1(0 IM14 121
1,400 tt1s !
Nay York I'sulral
N. V., N. II. a H
Norfolk 4 Westera
Northsrn Paeirio ,,
Psiilflo Mall
Parlfla Tal. ak Tal ,
Pullman lalaco Car
Say f anaIMato4 Usppar
Haaalng
llpubllo Iras A attoal...,
Hn k Islan4 I'a
Hock Island Co., ard
Ht. L. a 8. F.. M pfd.,
Southara parlflo
titHHoara Hallway
Tannsaaao Ooppar
Taiaa Vrnipanf ,
t'nloa Paclfio
V'nloa Parlflo. pfd
l.l" 4iS 31
1.KI0 fi .V
.4a
1. mo 110 11114, in
l.mw mni 105 ik
a ti its .12
1.KW us 2"JW Wk
1.6") S 22" 2:'",
30.4110 IMS 147 )t,
3.W. 43l 42',
400 It, l, I
8.m MH 7S it1-.
ieo lit, IV li'u
3.100 6S MS
4in ir.l im IMS
I. ins 12i l.Ni,
too im, (an, ss
4.ioo 7S 1S ?s
pld. 1.400 1US 11244 112V
1,100 17 4' l'ik
s
I'nttad Klatas Ulnl
llnllod tHatoi Staal
I'tah Cisjpar
Waliaah, pfd
Waatarn tnlon ....
"I 14 (4 74
Waatlnibouso Blaouio ,. 14,(M0 lit
lllla i""4.
slontana rowor
ballwnl LaKomotto .... 13.400
Amarloaa LootanotlTa .... i.KlO
Ouolblo Btael IH.IO
Bolhlobsm tso , l.iis)
.. di. I. a P 70
81 VIS i'a
tnS lis 42:a
r,s H14
30 34 M
US 32 2214
tlaneral Motor .KK) 841 341
Allla-t'halmara 10) itli
341
3
Tolavi for the say. 4H.4SO aaaras.
Dt'N'S
REVIEW
OK
TRADB
Restraint t'poa Tfevtr Eaferprtae
Blackens.
NEW TORK. Sept, .-Xun's Review
tomorrow will say:
Restraint upon new enterprises slackens
as International diplomatic relations Im
prove, but the derangement ot foreign ex
chanKe continues a disturbing element lit
financial and export circles. Depression
of European funds In this market haa
reached the stage where interference with
oversea trade ia threatened, although no
actual cbeok to merchandise shipments
nas in us jar occurred, important prob
lems, however, are diminishing in num
ber and thrre la a areowtnir halluf that
current business (H-ogress will not be se
riously Impeded. Kven the notable re
vival of activity In some directions la
loss Impressive than the general restora
tion of confidence, without which a re
turn to fuil prosperity would not bo poa-
iuiw. iinuai assurances or big grain
crops an knowledge that the purchasing
power of the people was never greater
than at present are two of several rea
sons why optimism haa become a national
characteristic Any long range view of
the situation leads to sanguine conclu
sions and, though complete ahsenoa of
complaint is not to be expected, underly
ing conditions are so sound that real .
pessimism Is no longer warranted. Sus
tained improvement la the keynote of ad
vices from practically all leading- cen
ters and In the few Instances where con
crete betterment is lacking a spirit of
hopefulness la plainly manifest that tho
advent of fall will be accompanied bv
further expansion la everywhere antici
pated. uunn August, which Is ususlly a slsck
period, the tide of business rose to higher
levels and the gains are clearly reflected
In most of tho statistical barometers.
Weekly bank clearings, 83.o7L443.66a.
Sw York Money Market.
XP?! Kept' '-MERCANTILE
PA PKR-8'ti 34 per cent.
STERLING EXCH A NOK Sixty-day
bills. 34.00; demand, $4.o4.'); eat. lea. 36 3f.
France: Demand, IT, (si; cables, .i 3.'
Marks: Demand. $0o: cables, )',!
Llres: Demand. $ 4T; cables, $146. Rubiest
Denis nil, 3jVo; cables, Sl.Se.
B1LVER Bar, 44c; Mexican dollars
3kc.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad
Irregular '
Mi'.NlY Time loans, steady; 80 days
2SV2. Per cent; o deya. 2yH per cent;
six months, 84 per cent. Call nionei
steady; hlg, t per cent; low, IV per cent:
ruling rate, 14 per cent; last loan I per
cent, closing bid. 144 oer cent; nfi.l
1 per cent.
Sngnr Market.
NEW YORK, Kent S.-SrClAR-Rnw
nominal; twntrifugal, 4S-K(l4.71c; mulaaaes
38.w4.0o; refined steady, huitar futures
opened quiet, but steady today and at
noon prices were unchanged to 6 polnta
higher.
Swift A Company
I'elos Stock Tarda. Chloaio, Sapt. 4 iij
Dividend No. 118
Dividend of TWO DOLLARS (33 00) per .
share on tho capital stock of t1ft i
Company, will be tmid on October ii,
1815. to stockholders of record, hei, (em
ber 10, lvlfc, as slioan on the Liik i.t
the company.
r. U. HAYWaXD. Sicrotsry
- ..nnmini wun me respite or tw.i
t
4