Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1909, Page 9

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Firmer Tone in Wheat in Spite of Weak Cables. | { A BIT TOP-HEAVY | MARKET [ *n Holds Up Strongly on Good De. mand and Dealers Are Not Let- ting Go of Heldings Very Readlly. OMAHA, Nov, 10, 190, There was a firm tone in the wheat alues early, although cables were not as firm a8 WAS expected after the domestic bulge yesterday. On the later trades there was a noticea Ic'n' lack of support and the rket was topheavy, "Eorn holds Pirm in site of the bearish government report. There is a strong de- mand for all off: on the least deoline and oountry dealers refuse to sell below 2 els, '&‘Vufi::t" vas fairly firm at the opening nd made = stight advance. The bulgs dld ot hold, however, and prices eased off fter the cash market closed. The general e of the ma Ket was topheavy after the of yesterday. e Ceorn “market proved rather duuI on light trading and very s recelpts. Prices held steady and unchanged both in the option and the cash. News is gener- ally bearish, but holders refuse to sell on the declines. | Primary wheat receipts wete 1,122,000 | bushels and shipments were 132200 bush els, against receipts last year of 946,000 bushels and shipments of 1,167,000 bushels. Primary oorn receipts were 415,000 bush- els and shipments were $82.000 bushels, against receipts la: ear of 206,000 bus| and shipments of 222,000 bushels. Clearances wers 59,000 bushels of corn, none of oats and wheat and flour equal to 811,000 bushels. Lo closed %d to %A higher on ‘wheat and %44 lower on corn. Local range of options: Articles.| Open.| High.| Low. | Close.|Yes'y. [; o8 s % 5% /L] 56 o B | HEAT—No. 2 hard, $1.00g1.01; rd, 96g%c; No. 4 hard, 92@%c; N , nm No. 3 apring, %@%c; 2, : No. 3, 57c; No. 4, 7 T ks No. 8 yellow, No. § white, H@59c. TS—No. 3 mixed, %%@c; No. 3 vel- W, $T08T40; No. g.vsml‘e‘.em. No. 4 c; standard, 3Sc. RYE—No. 2, 68@®c; No. 8, 67@6c. o7 ',/a ko 39% No. 8, Chi 0 .. Mh‘f;‘mlh - Omaha .. Duluth ... CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Tra CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—General profit-taking caused & weak tone in wheat lute in the sesslon today, final quotations showing net 1 8 of W@ke to %c. Corn and oats followed wheat in its downward course and closed easy. Provisions also closed vy, Fear of manipulation in December wheat stam) a number of smaller shorts dur- ing the early tradl and caused a sharp r.’l; In the final hour the market gave ‘way under selling by longs and by many of the early buyers. News of the day was maintalned, but the larger proportion of it was favorable to the bears. Advices from Argentina and Australia were almost ex- clusively of a favorable character. During the day the December delivery sold be- tween fim& and $1.08%. The market closed with prices only & trifle above the low point, with December at $1.03%@1.03%. The corn market was firm the first half of the session, but the market weakened later, closed &t almost - the low poin Rflc- off Ymllhe: Oats displayed less buoyancy early in the ddy than either wheat or corn. Prices at the close were %@%c to %c below the previous close. visions closed 5@10c lowe The leading futures ranged follow: —_— Articles.| Open.| High.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. ¥ *Wheat | Deec, |1 o 1 0‘%“' 1 W'l m%‘ 10% R by May 2 £ 2® 3°g %S g% 3% May Lard— Nov. Jan. May ¥ EES 8% an. ay *No. &, Cash quotations were as follows FLOURSteady; winter pacente, .960680; inier stralghts $4.6506.45; n e B3 =Hg 88 Bs 333 ez spring straights, E—No. 2 £ ARLEY—Feed or mixing, 6#@6bc; fair to holoe malting SEEDS-Flax, No. 1_southwestern, §1.66; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.76. Timothy, $.76. Cloyer, $0.50@14.00. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $3.7 0. Lard, per 100 Ibe., $13.62%4. 8hort ribs, ! (loose), gg.n?T;nv.; short clear ide: xed), 3 Total elearances of wheat and flour were ual to 881,000 bu. Primary receipts were 15000 bu., compared with $46,000 bu. 9 corresponding day a year ago. st mated receipts for tomorrow: wheat, % cars; corn, 118 cars; oats, 114 cars; hogs,, 24,000 head. $t. Lo General Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 0.—WHEAT—Futures ' weak; cash, higher; track, No. 2 red cash, $116G1.24; No. 2 nard, $L0@1.0s; Decem PConN i sy B SO 50041 rm; . 2 cash, o; No. 2 white, 61}4@62c; May, 89%e. December, FTH@6Tc; OATS—Steady; track, No' 2 cagh, e No- 8 white, 4e; December, io: May, « W oUR-—Unonanged; red winter patents 36.50@5.90; extrs fancy and straight, 31900 %w-ll . i 12.50. TN 14a8c. H P TWINE-Te PROVISIONSE — Pork, steady; $3.30. Lard, higher; primg steam, 12.7%. Dry salt meats, uhchanged; boxe extra shorts, SILETY; clear ribs, $11.87%; short clears, §1312%. Bacon, unchanged boxed extra short, $1257%: clear rib $I1287%: short clears, $1312%, POULTRY <Wrm: chickens, llc; 1Mo turkeys, 14415 ducks, e QR TE Nowinal, g1, e R-=teady: creamery, . R = ‘ Flour, bbls. ‘Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Oats, bu obbing. springs, geese, Recelpts. Shipments, 6400 4 400 . 060 44,000 40,000 Graln Marke MENN DLIS, Nov 0. -WHEAT- December, $1.01%; May, $1.08%; No. | north- ern. SLOMMBLON: No.' 3 northern, #1084 1 s No. northern, §1.0041.01%. ERD-Closed $1.743 No. o7 4000 6600 9.50. tents, K.3005.00; second 92,700 | . at nearby ases ases mark; Pennsylvania current receipts, in 3 mark; western firsts, free 3 K western current re- ceipts, free cases, 27g20, at mark, SESE-Firm, good demand; New York full creams, cholce, 170c; New York full creams, fair to good. 16%16%c. NEwW and other returnable e, o ORK GENERAL Quotations of Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK, Nov l‘l—v‘ll“'l(-“fl“nl!, SL80 “bble.; exports 30 Bbis. - Market quiet and unchanged; Minnesota patents, BBARH; winter . stralghte, | 86150 6.90; Minnesota bukers, $4.6004.80; winter extras, $4.9004.90: winter patents, $0.9506.75; winter low grades, $4.2064.70. Rye flour, quiet; falr (o good, $4.20(M4.2%; cholee to faney, $4.2004.60. Buckwheat flour, dull; bulk, $2.3. nominal, per 100 ibs, CORNMEAL-—Stea fine white yellow, S$160(01.85; coarse, $1.40G1.45; dried, '$.45. western, §1i4e, nominal, focfling, $136%e, c. 1. f WHEAT—Receipts, 7, ) 236,700 bu.; spot market firm; No. $ asked, domestic elevator; No, , $1.24% asked, to arrive . o. b..afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.18%, nominal, f. . b. afloat; No. 3 hard winter, $1.16%, nominal, f. 0. b. afloat. Thers was & nervous mar- ket in wheat and prices, after working up K@c on firm cash markets, eased off Iate in the absence of wupporting orders, as shorts appeared to have covered oute nding contracts, and closed easy at a net decline of %c. December closed at $L11%: May, $1.00% CORN—Receipts, 46,12 bu.; spot markot steady; No. 2, Tilc, asked, elevator, domes tie, T2¢, nominal, delivered, and 7% asked, f. o. b afloat; No. 2 yeilow, 7T1% asked. Option market was without transactions, closing at e decline. December cloSed at 69%c; May, 68%e. OATS—Recelpts ady; mixed, 26 to ural white, 2 to 32 white, 31 to 42 Ibs., HOPS—Dull; MARKET and kiln Vo. 8 200 bu.; spot market 3 Ibs., nominal; Nat- Ibs., 44%@d6c; clipped 451G 0. state, common to cholee, 1909, 33@38c; 1908, i5@d0c; Pacific coast, 1909, 23G29¢; 1908, 17q220. HAY— Steady; good to choice, O5c. HIDES—Firm; Bogota, 21%@22%c; Central America. . C. LEATHER—Firm: acld, 22680c. PROVISIONS—Beef, firm; family, @50 mess, 110061150, beef ham, 2.00; packet, $I200f1250; city extr mess, $20.70322.00. Cut meats, stead led bellies, $15.506114.%; pickled ham @13.00. Lard, steady, middle west, $13.200 13.90; refined, steady; econtinent, South America, $14.%; compound, $10.00% 12.2%. Pork, steady; 'family, $26.00027.00; short clear, $24.50025.50; mess, $25.750120.00. TALLOW—Steady; oity, per pkg., 6%c; country, package free, 6Q6%c. RICE-Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 2% @7c; Japan, Sh@ec. POULTRY—Dressed and western chick- ens, brollers, 15@2lc; fowls, 13@lc; tur- Keys, 16¢/20c. BUTTER—Steady; western factory, 23% @c, EGGS—Easy; western firsts, 20G83c; sec- onds, Zw2Sc. CHEESE—Firm; clals, 16%@17%e; ber, fancy, 1 ber, best, 16c €00d, %@15% 1430, WEATHER No. 8, S0@Sse; state, full cream, spe- tate, full cream, Septem- state, full cream, Octo- ate, full cream, common to skims, full to special, 66 THE GRAIN BELT Falr and Colder is the Outlook for Thursday. OMAHA, Nov. 10, 1909. The area of high pressure, over the east and south continues slowly eastward, and is gradually moving off the Atlantic coast. A disturbance of wide area and decided energy, with its center over North Da- kota, Has spread over the upper valleys and ‘west. This disturbance is followed by unsettled weather in the west, and was attended by high winds over the Rocky mountain slope during the night, Light precipitation precedes the disturbance In the upper valleys, the lake region and Ohlo valley, and generally unsettied weather prevails throughout the upper valleys and east to the coast. Warmer weather prevalls everywhere between the Rocky and Allegheny mountains, but tem- peratures are much lower in the extreme northw d_on the Pacific slope, and the weather will be colder in this vieinity uml{ht and Thursday and will probably continue. fair.. Record of temperature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1909. 1908. 1907. 1906, Minimum temperature. 63 2 4 AN Precipitation L0000 01 .00 Normal temperature for today, 40 degrees. Deficlency in precipitation since March 1, 165 inches. Deficiency corresponding perlod in 1908, 3.82 inches. Deficlency corresponding period in 1907, 6.61 inches. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10-WHBAT—Cash, unchanged to %@lc higher; No. 2 hard, $1.0291.06; No. 8, 99c@$L.08%; No. 2 red, $L16011.19; No. 3, $1.13@! lower; Ni CORN--Un 2 mixed, §7%c . '3, §T%c; No. 2 white, 59 3, BYo. O RS 0 chagid: N hite, 4042 S—Unchanged; No. § white, H No. 2 mixed, 39@40c. RYE-10@173c. HAY—Unchanged; cholce timothy, $12.00 12.50; choice prairie, $9.2@9.50; cholce al- $15.00G16.75. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 30c; firsts, 280; seconds, 2c; packing stock, 2%e. EGGS—Bxiras, 2Tc; firsts, %ic: seconds and dirties, 1Sc; current receipts, c; southerns, loss off, ldc. Receipts. Shipments. 84,000 £2,000 27,000 38,800 11,000 7,000 Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Options at Kaosas City Articles. | Open. | High.| Low. | Close. | - Wheat— | December ST KA 100%/1 0048 | s 9 1 100 4l 101% 078, 3 | | & } [so%a% A asked. B bia. Liverpool Grain and Provi LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.—WHEAT—Closed spot firm; No. 2 red western winter, Ta 1l%4d; futures steady; December, 7n 10%d; Mareh, 78 8%d. CORN-S8pot als&; %A, via_ Galvestor December, 6s i Peoria Grain PEORIA, 1Iil, Nov. 10.-CORN—Firm; |No."2 yellow, éd@63isc: No. 3 yellow, 63 | No. 2, ‘62%e; No. 3 old, Gc; new, 5lo: »' 4 new, f6o; no grade, new. Sic. OATS—Steady: No. 2 standard, ®%oc: No, |8 white, BG®isc; No. 4 white, B5¥ease. Toledo ' Seed Market, TOLEDO, Nov. 10 -SEEDS—Clov $8.72%; November, $8. March, $.00; No.'2 rejected. $7.5048.00; 1.00G7.55. Timoth ovember, $5.70; M Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Nov. 10-WHEAT-No. 1 northern, §1.087% 2 northern, No. 2 $1.01%; December, §1.01%; May, $1.03@1.09%. OATS—83¢. L) New American mixed, 9%d; futures quiet; arket, 3 106 stablished grade, prime, $1.90. Alstke, reh, $8.05. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—~The cotton mar- ket opened firm at an advance of 514 points in response to the strong sho! of Yiverpool and continwed bullish | por to the attitude of Interior spot mld wrs. Heavy realizing checked the ad- | vance for a time, but the market later became very active and firm and ruled | trom 3 to 3% points net higher on & stam- | of shorts and fresh outside buying |% Futures opened firm. No. 1 14.30§14.50c ember, 4.6lc; Junuary, 14.7%¢; February 4.80c, offered; reh, 14.588¢; May, 14.86c Julv, 14.98c; August.- 1420, Futures vember 14.79 | { Mo: Decomber, 4.640; January, uary, Iade; March, 14%c; April, 148%c; May, 15.07c; June, 15.07c; July, 1B07c; August, G0, September, 13.30c October, 12 6. GALVESTON, Nov. 0. — COTTON~— closed quiet, 46 points Higher, 144c: spot, hix) e, middiing Fo ;wun—nm. tante, 8.106830: first cleara $h 5G4 :md cloars, nb&n‘ e o amaalLY Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Philadeiphin Produce Market. PHU LPHIA. Noy 10-BUTTER- Dull ad Weak: extra western ereamery, : eXtra nearby prints. . Pe . i nnayl- free vants and " Thios "S00r v 'Y cases, her: middiing uplands, ¥ #ult, 16.85c; sales 4§ bales. 10.—COTTON— low ordinary, 10 13-16c, NEW ORLEANS Nov. | %pot market firm; | naminal. ordinary, 11 10-160; ordinary’ |18 1-18e; strictly good ordinary, 13 $-l6c; low | middiing, 13 13-16e; striot low middling, 4-l6c: middling, 14 §-16e; sstrict ing. }1410-16c; good imidaling. 14 13-16e; striot | ®ood “m fair bales! \ing. 14 16-16c; middl |15 1210 midgling tair <o tair. Tyt :6‘31“"‘- n Recelpts, 1896 T. Nov. 10.-COTPON~ imiddihe HieNe, Saienaae eher: ;g' i shipmenis, 5, bales; stock, closed steady; closing bids: No- | | { | | Am | Dom | Batson Eiec. | United Fruit NEW YORK STOCKS AND BoNDS| Market Remains Under Restraint of | BER International Money Situation. PRICE MOVEMENT IS SLUGGISH ninety days, 6 per cent; six mo Baying Half 1 Hour Freer Flrm——Bond Market Irregul NEW YORK, N 10. ~The the Clowe securities market remained under the restraint of the international money shown by the apathy the sluuggishness of early later récove Bank of E the present officlal’ changed at their se: Parls transmitted a to London yesterday sult was & react change rate in call loan rate in hour to yesterda; n o in response, later in Gover; aceount relieved the although he day. situai discor all n th Paris of 1 centime. New York rose at an early 5% per cent maximum rate and the steriing exchange rate ran off | it tion, as was of the dealings and the pri The check which was adminisi ovement. o the declining tendency of prices and the | y were due to & hope igland authorities would that the leave nn. unt rate lon_ tomorrow amount of gold $1,250,000, but the re- sterling ex- The steadied again ment payments on Panama canal subtreasyry drain on the New York money market and ylelded a small amount of cash to the New York banks, so the abs: for the banking week b tlon on that account ‘eached but §1,- 638,000, compared with $4,859,000 in the corre- onding period last ipments to Brazil, &k §i account’ In computing week, which reached about ,000, are to be added to the subtreasury the Today's gold cash ouLgo. These figures keep attention fixed on the fact that surplus recel {ved last Saturday was under $5,000,000. The call loan rate of the latter part of the maximum of yesterday. day exceeded the The effects ‘of the reassembling of coh- gress and the discyssion of legislation on corporation aftairs loom larger in the stock market view. ern wa possibllies for widespr ead The demand of some east- rallroad employes for an advance in did not escape attention as offering effect on cor- poration net earnings In its expected further development The revelations of the extent of the loss incurred by the Cleveland, Cin- cinnati, Chicago & St. Louis road through the defalcation of a minor official of the company made an exceedingly bad impres- sion, which affected shares to shown by the market some extent. New to t The York Central resistance he rise in the money rate prompted freer buying in the last haif hour an value, $4,068,000. unchanged on call. T made the close firm. Bonds were irregular. otal sales, par United States bonds were Sales and range of prices on the Stock exchange today were as follows: Allis-Chalmers ptd ... Amalgamated Copper American Agricultural Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can ptd Am. C. & F. Am. Cotton .Ofl.. .. Am. H. & L. pfd Am. Ice Securities American Linseed vésy American Locomotive . Am. 8 & R. & Am 8. & R. pfd Am. Sugar Refining Am T & T..... Am, Tobacco pd American Woolen Anaconda Mining Atchison ... Atchison pia . Atlantio Coast 'Line. Baltimore & Ohio. Bal, & Ohlo pfd... Bethlehem Steol .. Brooklyn Rapid Tr. Canadian Pacific Central Leather ... Central Leather pd.. Central of New Jersey Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton. Chicago Great Western... Co Colo. & So. 34 pfd Consolidated Gas Corn_ Products . Ry Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande, D. & R. G. pMd.... Distillers’ Securities Erle ... Erie 1st pfd Erie 24 pta General Elect Great Northern Great Nort) ore Tilinols Central Interborough Met. Int. Met. ptd....... International Harvester Int. Marine ptd.... International Paper International Pump Towa Central s Kansas City Southern.. K. C. So. ptd Loulsville & N Minn, & L. M, St P &S 8 M Miksour! Pacifie M, K &T.... M. K & T. ptd.. tional Bisoult tional Lead .. . N. R. R. of M. st pie New York Central N. Y, 0 & W Norfolk & W..... North American Northern Pucifle o »! Railway Steel Reading .......... Republic Steel Republic Steel pfd Roek Island Co. Rock Island Co. 'ptd St L & 8. F. 34 pfd Touls 8 W..... St L. 8. W. pfd Slosa-Sheftieild 8, & 1 Southern Pacific . Southern Railway So. Raliway pfd.... Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacific T, 8L L & W.. T, St L & W pta v Pacific Union Pacific pta 8. Realty 8. Rubber 5. Btesl 8. Steel pfd h_Copper ... Chemical .. Western Maryland stfs Westinghouse Eleetric Western Union Wheellng & Lake Erie Central Salos. 200 59,600 300 800 80 3,100 6100 100 High 3% 5y “ s % ks 81 % 6% 95 1i1% 132 11 997 7 5ty 1193 18614 6% Low. Close. 51 63N KT BS% % 4 8% HH W ‘5% 1804 [ Y los for the day, 686,100 shares, Boston Mining Stoeka BOSTON, Nov. 10.—Money, call loans, 4} @5% per cent: fime loans, 5@5% per cent | Closing quotations on stocks and bonds Atchison adj. ds. do 4s Atehis 0 pta Boston & Albany.. Boston Elevated Fitehburg pfd N.Y.NH &H Union' Pacifie Am. Arge. Chem. do ptd Pneu Tube. Amer. Sugar do ptd Am. T. & T Amer. Woolen do pra L &'s 9% At RR 104 £ Tiu. Mase. Electrie Mase Gax 5 United 8. M do_ ptd 8. Steel do ptd Adventure Allousa Amalgamated i » ¥ NEW YORK, Nov. 10. 92 Arizon lantle 03 103% Parrot 57% Quiney 7% Shannon 17% Tamarack 8% Trinity 5 United Copper Com. 119% Butte Coailtion Oal Centenntal Copper Range Daly West Arizona ¥ Uy [ % ™ ay 166 8y % 1% [ S. Mining 4% Winona 57 North Butie Lot Wl #ing quotations on mining stocks were as follows Allce . *Branswick Con *Com, Tunnel stoek * do bonds Con. (ul. & Va Horn Stiv: " Tron 811 *Offered. i 3 3 ] ™ I 150 I I Leadville *Little exican Ontario bir tan Yellow Chiet rd Jacket Bank Clesrings. OMAHA, today respondl; Nov. Trea: WASHINGTON, Yy & Nov, ness today was as foll Trus dollar HO17.000; silver 87,911,000 10.—Bank were $2.618,010.7 and for clearings for the cor- date last year, $2,100,762.53 10.—The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi- lows Funds—Gold coln, $578.500.868; ai} $ST.91L.000; silver dollars of &. certificates outstanding, General Fund—Standard silver dollars in general fund, $L945.535. cucrent labilities. $11L4%.70:; Working balance in treasury in banks to eredit of treasurer of the United States £36,190,8%; subsidiary silver coin, $17.188726; minor coin, $L875,924 Total balance in general | tund, 885 W YORK, Nov. 10.—MONEY-On call 4go% per cent; rullng rate, 5 per losing Bid, $ per cent; offered at 314 per cent. Time loans strong; sixty and ths, 4% | PRIME PAPER-6@6% | per_cent STERLING EXCHANGE-Fairly steady | at recovery, with actual business in bank- jers’ bills at $4.5306@4.8320 for sixty-day bills and at 870 for demand; commercial bills, $4.824,G4.82% SILVER—Bar, b0%c; Mexican dollars, 3¢ BONDS—Government steady; rallroad ir- regular. Closing quotations on bonds were as fol- lows | ret. oup i reg oupon 4s, reg |5 per cent. MERCANTIL 001, 100 Int. Met 101% Int. M. M 1014 Japan 4 5% K. C. 8o, ist 3. 1 8. deb. 4a 1951 & N unl. 4. Amer. g LK. & T Am. T, & T. cv. ds.104% do Am. Tobacco 4s. S04 Mo do fs 109% N. R R Armour & Co. 4%s... 9% N. Y. C Atchison gen. d.....1 a0_deb. do cv. ds. J do ev. S L. 1et 4 & 0 Cen. 1t ret Aige. e “. 9 K 0% oy e | Alliy- st e “ 91 No. Pacttic 4s 8% do 3 £ %0. 8. L. 108% Penn. cv. 34s 1916 9% do con. s 1264 Reading gen. 45...... 1048 L & S F. fg 4 84 104% o gen. b 3ie. TR 8L LS. W. o B & Q) d4a.... 0% do let gold ds Ao _gen. 4s. | 9% **Seaboard A. I *C. M. & S.P. g $i4a 8834 S0, Pacitic o 4e CoORL &P cdn. T doov. do col. G 9 do st ref do rig. 4 0% S0, Rallwa Colo. Ind. o 528 do gen. ds Colo, Mid. s Union Pacile C. &8 T & e da 7% do ov. dm... D. & H. cv. dn.....101% do 1st & ref. 48 D& R G 4n 94 U, 8 Robbor s do ref. ba 6% U. S. Steel 24 6w Distiliers' bs *Erie p. 1. 48 8414 YWabash 1et on do gen. 4. 7% do st & ex *do cv. ds, mer. 0 " Western Md. 4 do series B . 89% West, Blec. ov *%Gen. Elec. ev, Gs...150 Wis. Central s, *Bld. ~ **0ffered. . ridg. dn Ches. & Ohio 4% do ret. b8 *Chicago & A. o i 8 9% [ ko A | London Stock Market. LONDON, Noy. 10.—American securities opened slightly higher today and later ad- vanced under the lead of Atchison, United States Steel and Union Paeific. At noon the market was steady and from % to % higher than yesterday’s New York closing. London closing stocks: Consols, momey...... 2% Loulayllle & N do_account. . HEM., K. & T 90N Y. Contrai .10 Norfolk & W 8% do ptd 107 Ontario & W 1183 Pennsylvan: L188% Rand -~ Mi %" Reading . 2 Southern Ry 160 do ptd.......! 18% Southern Pactic 4% Unlon_ Pasifie 8 o pid... 33KV, 8. Steel 4% do pta 40" Wabesh U 20% do pta.l Tilinols Centrai...|.\150 Spanish 4 e SILVER—Bar, steady at 235-16d per os. MONEY—4% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 4%@4% per cent; for three months’ bills, 49-16@4% per cent. 185 % 135 91% | # | 4| . | Baltimore & Ohio.. Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & O Chicago G. W. Chi., Mil. & St P. De Beers v Denver & Rio G do prd.. Erie . 3 do it pid do 2a_ptd. Grand Trunk Boston Copper Market, Furnished by Logan & Bryan, members of New York and Boston Stock exchanges, 112 Board of Trade: Adventure wiee 5 Mobawk ... Arizona Com 46% Nevada-Utah Alloues 58% Nipplusing Arcadinn © 4% Nevada Cons. 11 North Butte... 14% Osceola Copper * 9% 0ld_Dominion 101" Parrott Mining. 668 Quincy Copper. B Shannon, Copper. . 3% 8oe Machinery T do ptd..,.... 6% Superior 12 " Sup. , Coy Butte Coalition. .. Calumet & Ariz Calumet & Hecla Centennial Copper Ranj Cumberland Daly-West Davis-Daly East Butte.. First Nat. % Sup. ‘& Giroux L1110 10 Tamarack Greeno Cananea...... 11% Trinity Helvetia E isle Royale Keeweenaw Loeal Securities. Quotations furnishel by Samuel Burns, Jr., 614 New York Life bulldin; City of Omaha 4%s, 1927 Independent Tel. International Con. Co..... Laciede G. L. Co. s 1334 Kaneas City R. & L. ptd, L Omaha . L & P. pfd.... Omaba & C. B. St' Ry. bs, 1828 Omaba & C. B. SUIRy. b8, 1914.. Omaha & C. B. 8t.'Ry. ptd b per Omaha & C. B. 8t. R. com. 4 per Water Co. b8, 1846...... South Omaha Sewer éigs, 19%4..... Bloux City Stock Yards pfd ¢ per Bwitt & Co 5 b r Union Btock s, Omaha, Western Pacifio 6s, 1933, Metal Market. for standard ‘copper on the New York Metal exchange closed easy, with spot and November quoted at $12.50@12.75; December, $12.60@12.85; January, $12.65012.90; February, 12.70@13.00; March, $12.75@13.10. The London market was easy, with spot closing at 58 105 and futures at £59 15s. Loeal brokers quote lake copper at $13.00@13.25; electro- Iytic, $1Z873@13.00; casting, $12.75@12.87 The stock of marketable copper of 411 Kinda reported on hand at all points in the United States on November 1, 1000, was 153,600.638 pounds, compared, with 151,472,772 the previous month. Tin was easy, with spot and November quoted at $30.25G30.50; December, January, $30. .70; | February, The London market was lower, with t closing at £138 10s and futurés at £l s 6d. Lead steady; SDOt, $4.37%G4.465, York, and $4.2%@ 4.21%, East St. Louls delivery. The London market was higher at £121 65 8d. Spelter closed dull, with epot quoted at $6.356.50, New York, and at N.%. East St. Louls. The London market was unchanged at £28 6s. Iron was unchanged at s 10 for Cleveland warrants in London. Locally the market w steady. No, 1 foundry northern, $19.00619.60; No. 2, §18.60@19.00; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft, 1 $19.256719.50. ITAL~Lead, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.— firm, $4.273; spelter, firm, $6.20. OIL CITY, Nov. 10.—OIL—Credit balances, | 45. Runs, 160.708 bbls., average 153,256 Is.; shipments, 121,285 bbis., average 19,- 831 bbls. SAVANNAH, Nov. 10.—OIL—Turpentine, ROSEN—Firm. Quote: B, D, E, | tirm, Bde. | |G, $3.0714@4.00%: H. M.07%@4.10; K. $5.50; |$6.85; N, 86,10, W. G., $6.40; W. W .“ e Coftee Market. ! NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—~COFFE | tures closed barely steady, net unc! | to 10 points lower. 46,750 bagy ber at 6 | anged Sales were reported of including November and Decem- i January, 6.46c; March, &A@ 6860 May, 6.70a6.T50; July. 6.9096.8c; | September, 6.80@6.90c; spot. quiet: Rio No | 7.-84@8%e, nominal: No. 4 Santos, $%c: mild qulet; Cordova, F11%c. i e Stock Market. | Nov. 10—CATTLE—Re- market steady: stoers, and helfers, $2.5066.00; Jone ST. JOSEPH, | celpts. 3000 head; $4.5067.00: cows lealves 38 0047.00. HOGS—Receipts, 6500 head: market steady to fie lower; top, §1.95; bulk of sales, 7007 90. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 2500 ‘3‘;‘3‘ market steady to strong: lambs, $4.50 Slonx City Live Stocok Market, SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 10.—(Special Tele. | Eram.)—CATTLE—Receipts. 1200 head. | Market steady. | HOGS—-Receipts, 2900 head Market | opened steady, closing prospects 5 lower; | range of prices, $T.6087.8; bulk of sales | $1.6@7.75. Receipts of live stock at the six prin- cipal western markets vesterday Cattle. Hao South Omaha 5. Sloux City St. Joseph | Same days last terday: 304 |Cudahy Packing Co. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—METALS—Market | § OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Fair Run of Cattle, with No Change in Prices. HOGS SELL FIVE CENTS LOWER ep and Lambs Free Sellers, with Killers Ten to Fifteen Cents erally About Steady. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb,, Nov. 10, 1%9. Recelpts were Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ..... * 2 9,464 Official Tuesday ......... 5, 7 Estimate Wednesday . & 4 6,200 12,496 9,180 9,914 9,879 9,150 £ i gezis! Three days this week Same days last week ¥ Same days 2 weeks ago..23, Same days 3 weeks ago. . Same days 4 weeks ago year., 2748 43,638 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year Ine. Cattie Hogs | Sheep The following table shows the average price of liogs at South Omaha for the last several days. with comparisons: 119051906, [1904. 1903 48 Lo 2= £1383 P B2 EERT: o emesac a8 “Fuaaas BRTILL2L2232 = e BBS = raee_oas e =S58 | s83828 | esmanoa 9 v, 39,0 *Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yes- E: | RECE1PTS. ttle. Hogs. Sheej 3 1 1 18 p.H'T'S, C. M. & St 1 Wabash ... Missour Pa Union Pacific.... C. & N. W., east Co R I & P., west Tifinois ‘Central...... Chicago Gt. Western. 2 Total recelpts......178 DISPOSITION Cattle. ) 608 Hogs. Sheep. R 899 507 818 1,701 636 1005 Omaha Packing Co. §wift and Company 1 Armour & Co............. 1 Schwartz-Bolen Co..... 8t. Louis Ind. Pack. Co.. Cudahy, South St. Paul. Benton, Vansant & Lush Stephens Bros Hill & Son. F. B. Lewls. Huston & Co. J. B. Root & J. H. Bulla. 3 M. Hegarty.. Sullivan Bros Kiine & Chris Mo.-Kan. Calf Co 3 Smith & P..... ! Sl Other buyer: L2 3,468 CATTLE—There was & fair run of cattle here for a Wednesday, making the total for the three days about 1,000 head short of last week and almost 1,000 head larger than a year ago. There was hardly enough change in {he market to talk about. In fact, cattle prices have ranged so nearly steady it is only when one looks back for a number of days that any real change can be noted, This morning's desirable kinds of beef steers moved freely in about the s.me notches as yesterday, the best westerns selling up to $6.%. Half fat or warmed up cornfeds were rather indifferent sellers, the same as they have been for some |time back. ws and heifers weer free sellers, but they d1d no< show any more change as regards ices than did beef cattle, bein As a rule about steady with yesterday. As high as $4.50 was paid for good range eows, Stockers and feeders moved in about yesterday's notches, there being a very fair demand for all desirable kinds at current prices. Good Quotations gornfed steers, ¥1.I5G8.0%; fair (0 good corn- fed steers, $.55G7.%; common to fair ‘corn- ted steers, $4.5046.%: good to cholce range stecrs, §5.3606.%; faif to good range steers, $4.6036.25, common to fair range steers, $3.7684.50; good o sholoe cornted cows and heifers, $4.00g3.00; fall to good cornfed cows and helfers, $3.35@4.00; common to falr cornfed cows and heifers, 12.263.2; 0od to cholce rangs cows and heifers, §P%q485; " Talr to good rangs cows and heiters, §3 .85; common cows and helfers, §2.25@3.25 stockers and feeders, $4. §00d stockers and feeders, mon to falr stockers and 3.50; {o ieal caives, ock heifers, $2.90g3 00; bulls, »ll‘l.wgc, T6@4.50, esentative sales: WESTERNS—-NEBRASKA. 346 9 calves.... 333 11 cows.....108 111 feeders, . 801 5 cows. 984 33 feeders.. 710 17 calves.... 32 2 helfers... 828 on cattle: to choice 00d 10 cholce 25; fair to .50; com- feeaers, §2.760 41 cows PO f22zr8IR mmer—Neb. 8 cows 4 steers. 13 cows.. imek—Neb. Swift—Neb. 9 steers....1087 4 0 b steers Hauser & Stantord—! 10 3 50 1 bull... J. English--Neb, rs.... 696 8 50 8. T. Anderson—Neb. #12 290 7 cows.... H. Thomas—Neb, 2 helfers... 85 SOUTH DAKOTA 800 435 10 c8. & hts. 95 1231 5 heifers... 800 -1152 30 feeders. 1106 (YOMING, 5 calves... 158 0 cs7 & hfs. 717 8 cows. 8 heifers 6 steer 6 cow! . 862 . % sef8agREas ] tcseste _wcomthese s com s ‘A “ggaw 22 feeders. . i ® eb, 14 steers. 3 27 st 12 cows. 22 feeders.. 17 steers o -ses EFY et o g TREEEI L B smisor #328% 20 steers 10 cows. a 88 m_ Suttan—Wyo. 00 6 steers 6 cow: fletter & Copps—Wyo. 1025 400 4 cows.....1012 P. C. Watts—Wyo. 1066 416 6 cows.....1078 50 300 W. Patch—Wyo 626 436 3 steers 455 30 cows.. P. F. Dutfy—Mont 1060 4 % W. F. Neill-Mont 19 stecrs....1252 § 8 HOGS~As compared witn the very best time yesterday morning, hogs today sold around 5@¢i0c lower, but as compared with vesterday’s later market, prices today were not over 5c lower. Packers were generally umming up the situation by describing it as & big 6o lower than yesterday's general market. A large proportion of today's hogs sold at $7.70@7.75, whereas it will be remembered that on yesterday the bulk brought §71.75@7.80. The high price today was #1.90, which was paid for a very good load of heavy hogs, the top for the two days being the same. The market all the morning was very slow, salesmen making & hard fight to maintain prices, while buy- ers were equally stubborn in insisting upon & concession. Sull practically everything in sight had changed hands before 11 o'clock In the morning. Representative sales v i, = i» 30 steers. 9 st “ as 2 28 42 cows.. % cows. 2 cows g 3 steers. 10 steers 850 % feeders No. [ szgpeesYy i%0 by 0 § 2223232 Be¥ElE Sxsiei ¥p Kansas City . 8t. Louls .. Chicago Totals .o... ssspazeen v weE GEfzuseehy 23 sER E T T £ | 69 Wyoming yeariings, feeders 10 fair range |$. this yvear? and for deposit. We issue Certificates of Deposit_payable on d:mand. Certificates bearing three pér o nt interest. () ational | What amount have you been able to save How Will You Invest Your Earnings? If you have an idle hundred—or fitty or even ten—which you desire to lay aside for safe keeping, bring it to this bank Lur Time 120 o W 100 12 » 120 772% 62 P L » SHEEP—In point of numbers, today's re- ceipts differed very little from yesterday's run. There was a very large proportion of fat stock among today's offerings, how- ever, and very few suitable strings of feed- ers.’ About 7,000 head in all were received, as compared with 15,000 head last Wednes: day and 12,00 head a year ago. Packers bought freely from the opening and ‘made little or no attempt to obtain concessions. On the other hand, most prices appeared somewhat higher than on the previous day, the advance ranging from strong to 100 and possibly 15c_higher in a few cases. It was a good, healthy trade in all parts of the barn and every- thing that filled the requiremerits of pack ers was cleaned up at an early hour. Fed ewes sold at $4.65 today, fed wethers and yearlings at $6.40, and a string of straight wethers from a corn belt farm changed hands at $5.16. Naturally there was nothing new or startling in the feeder branch of the trad In a word, the Inquiry for thin stoek w: brisk as usual, and the few good strings on sale commanded just about steady fig- ures. Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good to cholce lambs, §7.0007.40; fair to good lambs, $6.70G7.00; good light yearlings, $5.16 @b.50;'good heavy vearlings, $1.90@5.15; good to cholce wethers. $4.65@5.00; fair to good wethers, $4.30G4.65; good to cholce ewes, L40@4.65; fair to good ewes, 34.1004.40. Quotations on feeder stock: Good to choice lambs, $6.1506.50; fair to good lambs, $5.70G6.15; light yearlings, $5.0036.90; heavy yearlings, $4.50G6.00; old wethers, $4.15@4.40, 800d o choice ewes, $3.15@3.85; breeding ewes, $2.73@6.60; yearling breeding ewes, $5.5066.00. Representative sales: o. 640 Wyoming ewes, feeder: 208 Wyoming ewes, feeders. 179 Wyoming ewes, feeders. 8 western ewes 8 western wethers . 70 Idaho ewes ... 13 Idaho lambs, feeders. 182 Idaho 295 Idaho 33 Idaho 34 Idaho . I 699 Wyoming yearlin 371 Wyoming wethers, feeders 6 Native goats . 268 Wyoming ewe & Wyoming ewes, culls 119 Nebraska yearlings, feed 87 Nebraska vearlings. . 102 Nebraska lambs, feeders, 24 Western lambs CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARK e e et ers. . HRREZIRRIES ERESESARRERT Ao ® = Cattle Steady to Weak—tHogs Weak to Lower—Sheep Higher. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, 24,000 head. Market steady to weak: steers, . 00@9.10; cows, L60G4.75; heifer: 6.00; bulls, $3. .76, _calves, nd feeders, $3.7506.2 Recelpts, 24,000 head Market steady, but closed weak to 10c cholce heavy, $8.1068.16; butchers, light mixed, A .90; cholce 4 .00; packing, ~ $7.00G8.10; pigs, 7.60; bulk of sales, 1. ) EEP AND A MBS —Re head. Market strong to 10c hi g«“;{ufi.u: lambs, $6.60G7.50; Kansas Oity Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10—-CATTLE—Re- celpte, 10,000 head, including %00 southerns market steady to' 10c lower: choice export and dressed beef steers, $0.4078.50; fair to Bogd, $4.2506.30; western steers, 3.85@5.75; stotkers and feeders, 3$3.26@05.25; mouthern steers, $3.4006.26; southern cows, $2.503.75 native cows, $2.0084.90; native heifers, $3. @5.60; bulls, $2.50G3.85; calves, $3.75G7.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 14,000 head; market G to 10e lower; top, §1.90; bulk of sales, #7.60 @1.85;_heavy, $7.0@7.0; packers and butch- 86, .75, plgs, $6.500 LAMBS~Recelpts, £,000 head: market strong; lambs, $6.00G7.40; yearlings, $.0007.95; wethers. $4.50015.%; ewes, $4.0064.7 @6.25. St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, 5,000 head, including 2,100 Texans; market, steady: native shipping and export steers, {6T5G80; dreased bost and butcher steers .40%6.50; steers under 1,000 pounds, $3.78 @5.25; stockers and feeders, 0 and heifers, $3.25@7.00; canneks, bulk, $2.50G4.25; Ives, . 00; and 'Indian steers, $3.50G6.40; cows heifers, $2.244.60. HOGH—Recelpts, 9800 head: market, steady: plgs and lights. $6.00G7.76; packers, ¥1.5007.56; Dutchers and best heavy, 308 AND LAMBS-—Récelpts, 180 head: market, strong: native muttons, $3.60 5: lambs, $6.0047.50: culls and bucks, 06i4.25; stockers, $3.0008 75 OMABA GENEWAS MARKET. Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fare nished by Buyers and Wholesalers. BUTTER—Creamery, No. 1, delivered to the retall trade in l-b. carfons, i%c; No. 1 in 60-1b. tubs, 8%ec; No. 2 in 1-1b. car tons, 30c; in 60-1b. ‘tubs, %e. packing stock, 22%4c; fancy dafry, tubs, %c; Mar- ket change ev-r" Tuesday: EC ‘resh selling stock, candled, 2c POULTRY—Dre; brollers, %c; springs, 4e; hens ldci cocks, 10c; dueks, Li e, turkeys, ec; plgeons, per doz., $1.%. Alive, ubrollaz:“ under % ds, 15¢; oves 2 pounds, 10%c; hens, H 3 A Qucks, full feathered, 10 geese, feathered, $¢; turkeys, under 10 pounds, 1sc; 10 pounds. 17¢; guinea fowls, 32.50 per plgeons, e per dos. OY STERS—geléets, small cans, 22¢ %ci gallons, §1.56; New York count large, dbc: ‘galion, 3195 _Baitimore. standards, small, 22¢; Jarge, c; gallon, L FISH—Fresh caught, almost afl dressed: Halibut, 12c;’ buftalo, sc; i6e; bullheads, Mc; catfish, 176; crapples, sunfish, 9@lsc; black bass,’ Be; whitefish, le; pike, 12c; sakmon, 13¢; piokerel, llo frog legs, 4c. Frerh frosen whitefish, No pickerel, dressed and headless, §, stockers HOGS. opened ure trout 8—-No. 1_ribs. ; No. 2 ribs, , TWe; No. 1 loin, 3e; No. § s . 8 loin, dgc; No. 1 chuck, i No. 2 chuck, b%c; No. 3 chuck, : No. 1 round, %c: Na, £.roun sch. No. 1 plate, 5%¢; No. 2 plate, 4¢; No. § plate, Bigo. FRUITS~Grapes: New York Concord, as soclation pack. per basket, Zic; 100-basket per baskel, c: California, extya Tokays, per large crals, s, per crate. $.65: 5-crate crul® 1 extia cholce Malagas, L., $5.604 extra cholce heavy Malagus, stockers and feeders, $3.9 | il | bbl., bbl., $6.60; per bbl., $1.00; extra fancy tinted grapes. per bbl, $1.50; extra faney extra . heavy tinted, per bbls, $.00 extra faney pink La Bohhmia D, per bbl, $10.00. Cranberriss | Wisconsin, ' Antler “'brand, extra faney Junbo, per bbl, $10.50; Wisconsin, poppy Lrand, Bell & Cherry, per bbl., $7.80; Wis- conein, fleld run, per bbl., $7.00; faney C | Cod, $7.60; choloe Cape Cod, $1.00: choice | Cape Cod. box, $2.50. Apples: Extra Colo- rado Jonathans, per box, $2.50; extra cholce Colorado Jonathans, per box. $2.35; cholea Jonathans, per box, $2.00; Missourl HRen, No. 1, Ben Davis, per bbl, $3.5 Ben, No. 1, Winesaps, per bbl, - sourl Ben, No. 1, Gano, per bbl., $8.7; New York extra fancy Red Baldwins, per hbl., $4.60; New York extra fancy Greenings, per $4.60; New York farmers’ pack, Baid- wins, per bbl, $.76; New York farmers’ pack, Greenings, per bbl, $3,75. Pears: California, extra fancy Eastre Buerre, per | box, $2.50; Michigan Kieffers, per 3:bu. bbl., |#1.00. Oranges: Extra fancy Valenclas, 1%, 160, 176, 200 and 216, per box, $4.50; 30 and 8, per box, $4.60; extra fancy Florida, 13, 150. 176, 200, 216, ‘per box, $4.2. Lemons: Bxtra fancy, 300 and 30, per box, $6.00; choice, 300 and 30, per box, $.50. Grape fruit: Florida, 6, 64 and 80, ‘per box, ¥.id. Bananas: Extra fancy Port' Limon, per ib., 4c; 5-bunch lots, per ib., 3%c. Honéy: Colo- rado. per crate, $3.2. VEGETABLES—Sweet potatoes, Virglnla Red Star, per large bbl., §2.50; 6-bbl. lov, per bbl., §250. Celery: Extra fancy Mich gan, per dosz., f%c; extra fancy Muskegon per flat box, §1.25." Head lettuce: Por ham 50. Rutabagas: Canadian, per Ib. . bbage: Wisconsin, genuine Hol. land seed, per Ib., Dger §,00-ib. lows o more, 14c; red, por Ib.. 2lge. Californit tomatoes: Per crate, $1.50. Onlons: Indlans Red Globe, per bu., $1.00; Tdaho vellow, pel bu., $1.00; ‘Spanish, per crate, $1.60. Pota. toes: Colorado, per bu., T0c. Figs: New. imported, 7-crown, per Ib., lic; 4-crown per Ib., 13¢; 12 12-0%. pkgs. per box, 800 5 6-oz. pkgs., per box, $2.00. NUTS—Almonds: Drake secdlings, pe: Ib., Ibc; filberts, large, per Ib., l4c. Pecuns, Louisiana, per ib., 17%e; Jumbo Texas, pei 1b., 16¢; medium Texas, per Ib., 13%c. Cal fornia walnuts: No. 1, foft shell, per Ib, 160; No. 3, soft shell, per Ib, 1lc. Peanuts: Raw..:nr Ib,, 6c; Jumbo, raw, per b, 7o; roasted, per ib., 8c; salted, per box, §i.%. DATES—30 1-1b. per box, $2.25; new Hallowe'en, 7o; sugar wainui, per box, §1.25; fard, per Ib., 10c. CIDER—Mott's, per keg, $3.50. LHIDES-No. 1" green, 10c; No. 1 eured, r TELLS OF TRAIN AND DONNELLY Northern Newspaper Recalls Viait St. Paul of George Francis Train and Debate with Donnelly, por In the 8t. Paul Ploneer Press of last Sun- day, under the caption “Forty Years Ago Today,” two oldtime political Berserkers, one of them intimately {dentified with Omaha, are thus recalled: George Francls Train's signature on the Merchants hotel register reads as follows: “Geo. Francis Train, via San Franolsco, New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. The 212th successive lecturs of his course of 600 since released from a British bastile, on his way to the White House In 1872, George Francls Train challenged Igna- tlus Donnelly nearly three weeks ago - to a public debate on the tarif question Regarding the proposed debate Mr. Train writes: “I am told that Donnelly is a brick, an orator, debater and & good fellow. He belleves in free trade. That means Bng- land! I don’t. Please write him to debate before the people. I take the American side; he the English. He shall have every advantage—begin, end, or commence i the middle. The hardy laborers of Minnesota must not be fooled. So leave my glove and challenge on his doorstep. 1 want him to walk up to the captain’s office and settle. If 1 falled to tread on everybody's toes at my first lecture, I will be sure to make no mistakes next time.” All this happened November | back 1n "6, WORK ON CREIGHTON CAMPUS Grading Filling Wil Give La scape at University Grounds Bn- tirely New Fael Tooway The landscape about Crelghton #ity Is rapidl univer- cing glven an entirely new appearance. (irading of North Twenty: fourth street from Burt to California fs almost completed. Dirt taken from the street has been used to fill out the north end of the university campus from Twen- ty-fifth avenus to Twenty-sixth street. The fill at the extreme north end, on Burt street, {8 fully twenty feet. It is the In- tention eventually to terrace this Burt street front of the campus. likewise the hillside to the north of the university as far as North Twenty-fourth, When the contemplated work is all dong Creighton will have one of the most commodious campuses in the west. There will be a magnificent base ball and foot ball gréund, with plenty of reom for all sorts of ath- letic games. LATTA EXPECTS LONG SESSION Tekamah Statesman Says Members of Congress Have Muny Speeches Ready to Deliver. next session will (take sever months,” remarked Congressman Jame; Latta of Tekamah, representative of the Third distriet, “You see we are spproach- Ing & campaign and there wiil be a dot of #peeches which will have to be dellyered for the benefit of ihe folks back home. Congressman Latla saye that he does not look for the reopening of any of (i tariff schedules @ 1he coming sesslon. “T understand ‘hal Speaker Cannon has said thet therc won't be, and T guess he has got Inslde information,” smilagly re marked the big congressman, He came to Omaha (0 purchasé ontte for his ranch at Tekamah. “The " Herbert E. Gooeh Co. Brokers and Dealers eRAIN. PROVISIONS, STOCxN .:nnomum.. Y. Gife Blag. Welsphons. Douglan Sl m A-SL81 and Agies Didest ana Largest Houss n b