10
thi; r.i:K: omatia. Thursday, September 2, 1911.
REAL ESTATE
l A UAMH l.tM) t oil
(Continue.!.)
OKLAHO.MA KAKM LAM'S.
l)o )uu nant a good farm In the rlch
rt (nM.lni. county In eastern Oklahoma,
near .Uuskupee? I'lve railrvad, clone to
iiuu. ui.it kvIkhiIh; kuimI watt-r, pirnty
of i air,. nil. mill winters, deep black noli;
these luii.is produce fine crop of coin,
wheat, cam, nlislia. cotton anil all klnos
of trtilt:. thr-o land urc being rapidly
bnoitht lie; acres to select fiom;
prlffi range from J." to '). per acre. If
Interested write for lists, or, bettor, come
i.nu ht lor ynitiHell. Mcst of terms.
.1. . mnvnY, M'twkogee. Okl.
M'lXIAL.
rJ ACKKS farming land, Craig county,
Oklahoma; Improved ; 4 springs; deep soil,
lays f ini-; ni'iir market; $T 00 per acre;
I, Ht terms. J. V. tio-vdy, Muskogee. Okl.
Orrtm,
Free Trip fo Oregon
We want you to nee thin wunuerful
country. The homo of the "OrcKon Ap
ple. " Ten acres of good Oregon apple
orchard will net more returns yearly than
llfO acre of our bent fiirm land.
8ANTIAM ITUfT COLONY, INC.,
OeorKe Iv k'iKlilmun, en. Hales M(r.
Address or call, Hanford Hotel, or phone.
KOIl & dainty dessert use PalJtell'g Ice
cream. If Mm. W. VV. Oonnell, 2.M7 Chi
Chko . St., will come to The Dee office
within three days we will Five her an
order for a quart brick of this fine ice
cream.
MIMCELLAKEOl'S
HA11GAIN3 In Iowa and Missouri
farms. All these are real bargains and
cannot be duplicated.
2?0 acres one mile from sraAll town, f5
per acre; $.1,000 cash, balance five years
at 5 per cent.
SO acres one mile from Blockton, $100
per acre.
80 Bcres two and one-half miles from
town, $75 per acre.
120 acre six miles from town, $75 per
acre.
WILSON LAND CO., Blockton, la.
South Dakota.
FOTt SAM5 OH RENT.
100 acres. Improved, six miles from Win
ner, Tripp county, South Dakota. Ad
dress Qeorre Koch, Dexter, la.
ROSEBUD LANDS
AITTHKNTIC map of that portion open
for settlement next month. Maps. 50c
each. Lyman McConnell, 620 Paxton Blk.,
Omaha.
HOMESTEAD lands in the famous
Rosebud coutry of Houth Dakota. Mel
lette and Bennett counties to be opened
October 2 to October 21. Dallas Is the
terminal registration point and closest
point of registration to these lands, f ree
booklet and Information by addressing
Greater Dallas Committee, Dallas, S. D.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED City loans and warrants. W
Ftrrnam Smith & Co.. 1320 Farnam St
OMAHA Property and Nebraska Lands
O'KEEFB REAL ESTATE CO.,
101S New Omaha Nat'l Bank Building.
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Inv. Co.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
CITY and farm. JOHN N. FRENZER.
MONEY to loan on business or residence
properties, $1,000 to $300,000. W. H
THOMAS, 603 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead
Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts.
LOW RATES, BEMI8-CARLBERQ CO
110-312 Brandels Theater Bldg.
VERY person knows who D. J
rien Is because he has made Omaha
ous with his candy. If Mrs B
vrek, 1509 S. 27th St, will come to The
'office within three days we will give
V an order for a 60-cent box of
4Wrien's candy free.
WANTED FARM LOANS,
vestment Company, Omaha.
Kloke in.
5 & Sioft ft. ZtiVgxz
FIRST TRUST CO.
farm and city
loans. 305 S. 13.
LARGE city leans wanted; motteama
& bonds bought and sold. e'i'ULL iod
GARVIN BROS AJl'vJ500 noo..
ooo. 4 Om. Na. Bd.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE"
1 HANDLE exchanges everywhere For
'results see me. Dean, 617 Bee. Bldg. D. 13SJ.
List exchanges with Jones, 411 Brandels.
TRADES If you have anything to trade
write me. S. E. Walt. 617 Bee Bldg.
FOR EXCHANGE Two good farms
five miles from Albion, Neb.; well im
proved. Will exchange for farm near
Omaha. Must be good land, quite well
Improved. Address J. J. Carey, Peters
burg. Neb.
EXCHANGES A. C. Jewell.
Trade. D. 1637.
Board of
WE exchange properties of merit. C. W.
Welsh, 812-13 O. N. B. Bldg. Doug. 7865.
EXCHANGE for what you want. Shopen
ft Co., Exchange Experts. Paxton Blk.
HALF section of good farm land, I
miles from Kimball, Neb. (county seat).
Twenty acres and a town lot in tho onion
belt of Texas. Twenty acres and two
town lots In the fig and orange (gulf
coast) belt of Texas. Two nice quarters
of table land near Juleeburg, Cblo. Will
consider a bunch of good horses, good
cattle or clear, earning town property.
Address Box 64. Albion. Neb.
TO TRADE A $1,000 equity In a five
room house, barn and two lots in Omaha
(or automobile. J. A. Chambers, Ander
ton, la.
HAVE you pigs, cows or chickens, cook
stove or alr-Ugnt heater, or anything
to exchange for furniture of 6-roora flatt
Webster 6ol
SHETLAND ponies for sale or exchange
for vacant lots. A 319, Bee.
FOR BALE OR TRADE
$40 aorea 14 miles north of Holdraga
and one mile south from Platte river
In Phelps county. Neb. Pasture and al
falfa land; price $'J0 per acre; there la
against the land; has five years to
run; win
ill sell or trade equity for city
y. A. Nelson, UoJ4rege, Neb., Box
property,
9U6.
WANTED TO BUY
CASH paid for books. Crane. $1$ 8. 14th.
BEST price paid for Id-hand furniture,
carpets, clothing and shoes. Tel. D. Ut7t
ROOMING HOUSE WANTED.
At ouce; must d close la; will pay
iuii. Auuren, ju m, xsee.
WANTKD TO BUY ROOMING HOUSE.
Am from the country and want house fur
casn Deiore oei. 1. Aaaresa 1-3U3, Bee.
WANTED to buy 4 to 6-room house,
give iuii particulars ,wnen writing,
Answer at once. F. M5, Bee.
WANTED SITUATIONS
YOUNG lady, with high school educa,
lion, wishes a position. C 221. Bee.
MAN wants position as Janitor; good
references. Address H-sat. care uee.
THE best treat for wife and baby Is a
dish of DalxeU s Ice cream. If Mr. J. A.
Palmiuist. 61s N. 41et Ave., will come to
The 1W office within three days we will
Kivo hud an order for a quart brick of
litis 11110 Ice cream.
WANTED Position In widower's home
as housekeeper. In the city. Ind. B-T75L
VI KST class practical nurse can be
caguKeo. ai once, uougiaa sim.
SITUATION wanted, experienced ship
ping clauk, Al city references. 'Pboue
L. iSW.
THOItOUUHLY experienced dreea-tuakae-
wants sawlM tkT tlm dajr. 1'housi
iiArsauiM r .
WANTEDSITUATIONS
(Continued..'
KOt'GM drv washing at home. 1915
I lark; upstairs.
TOl'NO man 22. wants position, dry
goods preferred. K 323. Uee. t
CLERK, thoroughly experienced In gen
eral merchandise, wants a position.
Speaks Herman fJood references. Ad
dress ltox 144. Madit-on, Neb.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Ship your stock, to Son t It Omaha;
save inllei:o and shrinkage; your
coiiNignnicnt receive prompt and
careful attention.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
Byers Uros. & Co. Strong and responsible
WOOD lJKOS., 234-34) Exchange Blk.
Great West. Com. Co., Omaha & Denver.
W. It. SMITH & SON Just handle sheep.
W. F. DENNY & CO., 233 Exch. Bldg.
TAUU UKUH., handle cattle, frogs, sheep.
CHITON Com.Co., 2J Exchange Bldg,
Donahue ei Handull Co.. 202 Exch. Bldg.
Clay, Robinson & Co., 200 Exch.' Bldg.
The Standard Com. Co., 113 Kxch. Bldg.
W. H. SMITH & SON just handle sheep.
Interstate Co. Better results. Ship to us.
BURKE-IUCKLY CO.. 201 Exch. Bldg.
L. E. ROBERTS & CO., 23 Exch. Bldg.
Alien Dudley & Co., 235-37 Exch. Bldg.
Cox & Jones Com. Co., a bunch of hustlers.
Ralston It Fonda, live stock com. mer.
Farmers L. S. Com. Co., 209 Exchange.
Deposit proceeds of shipments In Ptock
yards Nat l. Bank, only bank at yards.
WINN Bros. & Co., Exchange Bldg.
LAVERTY BROS.. 138-40 Exch. Bldg.
Paxton-Eckman Chem. Co., stock, remedies
Martin Bros. & Co.. 20S-7 Exoh. Bldg.
Alex Q. Buchanan & Son, 1M-15 Ex. Bldg.
OMAHA-THE GRAIN MARKET
WEEKS GRAIN CO., grain merchants;
consignments solicited. 7W Urandeia.
THE Updike Grain Co. Consignments
careiuuy nanuieu. Omaha, Keb.
MERRIAM COMMISSION CO. "Ask the
man who has tried us.
Nebraska-Iowa Grain Co. 764 Brandels.
CAVERS ELEVATOR CO.. wholesale
dealers, grain, buy. chop feed. 731 Bran
dels Bldg.
When you have anything for sale or
exchange advertise It In The Bee Want
ij i ..... ,.
wiuiuui sum Be v,uicK results.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
GOVERNMENT SALE INDIAN LANDS
Absolute Title Given The unallotted
lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Na
tions of the Five Civilized Tribes In Okla
homa, and not Including the coal and tim
ber segregations, will be sold at publio
auction to the highest bidder at the fol
lowing terms, times and nlaces at not !
than the minimum price stated in the ad
vertisement: Grady county, Chickasaw,
5)t tracts, 37,5nu acres, November 2, 3, 4;
oieimens county, uuncan, 730 tracts, 69,300
acres, November 6, 7, 8; Jefferson county,
Ryan, 702 tracts. 49,400 acres; November 9,
10, 11; Love county. Marietta, km tmet.
75,600 acres, November 13, 14, 15, 16; Carter
county, Aiamore, 1.17S tracts, 93,300 acres,
November 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23; Murray
county. Sulphur, 352 tracU, 26,000 acres,
November 24, 25; Garvin county, Pauls
Valley. 621 tracts. 3.&U0 ac res. N'nv, rn w r
27, 28, 29: McClaln countv. Port-ell 2xK
tracts, 14,600 acres. December 1. 2: Pnntn.
toe county, Ada, 699 tracts, 45,300 acres,
December 4. 6, 6; Johnson county, Tisho
mingo, 564 tracts, 39,200 acres, December 7,
8, 9; Marshall county, Madill, 279 tracts,
18,500 acres, December 11; Bryan county,
Durant, 508 tracts, 26,100 acres, December
12, 18; Atoka county. Atoka. 1.309 trat.
124,000 acres, December, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19;
Coal county Coalsate. 609 tracta. M aim
acres, December 20, 2L 22; Hughes county,
Calvin, 437 tracts, 60,700 acres, December
26, 27; Pittsburg county, McAlester, 1,630
tracts, 167,100 acres, December 28, 29, 30.
1811, January 1. $; Haskell county, Stlgler,
418 tracts, 80,300 acres, January S, 4, Lati
mer county, Wilburton, 191 tracts, 15.000
acres, January 6; Leflore county, Poteau,
$75 tracts, 21,800 acres, January 6; Push
mataha county, Antlers, 641 tracts, 62,000
aorea, January 8, $, 10; Choctaw county,
Hugo. 661 traota. 37.500 acre. i.ni;J
hll, 12. 13; McCurtaln county, Idabel, 778
iir. .,wv acre,J Jnu"-y 16. 16. 17. 18,
1911. Not more than 180 acres of agri
cultural and 640 eru nt Mh., lo.l. .m
"JoW to one person In any one nation.
lAtouiuiuiu jwiua are tnose having a
.... ui 1, ..ihuuii 01 ta.w or more per
F. T;fm "" 45 P"r cnt the time
ot sale, 25 per cent In twelve months and
W per cent In two years, with t per cent
Interest. Payments must be made In the
form of draft or certified check, payable
to J. G. Wright, commissioner. Upon full
payment being made at inv tim aa
ywlll Issue, Immediately after approval
lor sale certificate of purchase will issue
land possession be given, but cutting of
v. utiiuua or mining ior minerals
thereon will not be permitted until full
payment of purchase prloe. Right Is re
served to reject any or all bids. For infor
mation apply to the Conmliilnna, r h
Five Civilised Tribes, Muskogee, Okla-
uuuia, or any 01 in uistrlct Agents as
to lands within their respective dlstrlots.
Lists of these lands have been prepared
by counties, showing the terms of 'sale,
the description of the various tracts and
minimum price. It will be impracticable
to furnish each Inquirer all of these lists
and It is suggested that persons desiring
such Information specify the locality in
which they are interested. Blueprints of
the various counties, showing the loca
tion of the land to be sold will bo fur
nished upon application to the under
signed upon the payment of $.50 for each
county, In the form of draft or postal
money order. J. G. WRIGHT. Commis
sioner to the Five Civilised Tribes. Mus
kogee, Oklahoma, August L 1911.
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals for all worka. inoiuHt no-
masonry and cement, carpentry, lathing
and plastering, painting, varnishing, glas
lng, sheet metal and tils roofing, sewers
and plumbing, heating and ventilating.
oieuino wiring, eiecino iignt fixtures, dec
orative glass, decoration, window shades,
tables and desks, chairs, for the Car
negie Library building, according to the
plans and specifications prepared by Pat
ton & Miller ot Chicago, architects, will
be received by the building committee
of the Wayne (Nebraska) Public Library
uu or ueiore 1. u hock, noon, on the 16th
day of October, 1911. All sealed pro
posals shall be deposited In the iron K..
for that purpose in the Cltlsens Na.
tional bank, Wayne, Nebraska, In en
velopes marked on outside "Proposals
for Library Building." Plans and speci
fications may be examined at the slots
ot J. A. Ahem, Wayne, Nebraska, chair
man of the building committee. Bidders
must qualify to the satisfaction of the
building committee, both as to financial
responsibility and capability of efficient
execution of the work; must furnish in
formation with bid on these and other
kubjecta as required by the conditions
and Instructions to bidders accompany
ing said specifications and in all reapeots
comply with the requirements therein
contained. Bids to be in form specified
with alternate and unit prices as re
quired. The bidder to whom the contract Is
awarded must furnish a bond for 54
(.fifty par cent of the contract price; all
bids must be accompanied by a certified
check for two and one-half per
centum of the bid, all as provided moru
particularly in said conditions. Contract
will be made subject to all the provi
sions of said conditions. Any other in
formation desired will be furnished ty
the architect. The building oommiitoe
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids and to accept such bids as may be
deemed advisable.
Dated at tayne, Nebraska, Septem
ber 13. 1311.
The Beard of Library Trustees of (ha
Wayna (Nebraska) Public library.
U. J. GHKKN, Praudeat.
Attest: T. U. lltckert, secretary.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Sharp Rebounds Follow Overselling
in the Wheat Trade.
REACTION HELPED BY CABLES
Corn Market Halites Easily from
Temporary Uepllaes Caamed ay
Profit Takta of Satis
fied Longs.
OMAHA. Sept. 20. 1911.
Over sold conditions In the wheat trade
are quickly followed by sharp rebounds.
The reaction late yesterday was helped
by the strong closing cables and higher
northwest markets. However, should the
quality of receipts Improve and hedklng
sales become heavy northwest markets
will likely weaken and the feeling on the
whole Is less confident on the buying
side than It has been for some time.
The corn market rallies easily from the
temporary declines caused by the profit
taking of satisfied longs. Buying of
corn on the dips Is of good character,
justified by the foreign shortage and the
domestic short crop for this year.
Wheat reacted early aid firmed up on
late cables and reports of rain In the
Canadian northwest. Cash wheat was
n'no higher.
The corn market holds strong and has
an advancing temdency. Conditions are
all bulltxh and higher values are pre
dicted. Cash corn sold lc higher.
lerlmnry wheat receipts were 995,000
bushels and shipments were 4M9.000
bushels, against receipts last year of
1,018,000 bushels and shipments of 630,000
bushels.
Primary coin receipts were 4i!7.ono
bushels and shipments were 627.0U0
bushels, against receipts last year of
Mtt.OOO bushels and shipments 01. iut,vuv
bushels.
Clearances were 48,400 bushels ot corn,
110 bushels of bats and wheat and flour
equal to 239,000 bushels. . ,
Liverpool closed id lower on wheat
and lower on coin.
The following cash sales were re
ported Wheat: Na 2 hard, 3 cars at 92c,
3 cars at 9UMiC, 1 car at 92V4c 1 car at
9?cc; No. 3 hard, 1 cars at 92c, i car at
91V4CI No. 4 hard. 1 car at 91c. No. 2
spring, 1 car at 95c; No. 3 mixed, 1 car
at 92c, 1 car at 91c. Corn: No. 2 white,
1 car at 6J4c; No. 3 white. 2 cars at 63c,
1 car at 62'4f". No. 2 yellow, 2 cars at
62c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 62c. Oats:
No. 3 white, 2 cars at 43V4c; No.
white. 1 car at 43c, 2 cars at 43c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 9U495V4c; No. I
hard, 90ViS94Vic; No. 4 hard, 8S93Hc
CORN No. 2 white. 62t63c; No. S
white, 'Atfc; No. 4 white, 6229io; No.
3 color, 62WiiG2c; No. 2 yellow, 624
62ic; No. 8 yellow, 62V462ic; No. 4 yel
low, S2i2toc; No. 2. 2Mr02V4c; No. 3,
62'4(8fl2c; No. 4, 61(&62Vic; no grade,
6Kti61Hc , .
OATS No. 2 white, 43&N4c; standard,
43V44i43c; No. 3 white, 43A'a43V4c ; No. 4
white, 42ig4314c; No. 4 yellow, 4343c;
No. 4 yellow, 4243'U
BARLEY Malting, tl.071.17; No. 4,
8Ticfe1.02; No. 1 feeding, 64d1.02; rejected,
74&K8V4C.
RYE No. 2, 85887c; No. 8. 84frS(ic.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 73 193 Its
Minneapolis 476 ... -
Omaha 37 14 &
Duluth 117
St. Louis General Market. .
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. WHEAT Firm;
track No. 2 red, 93 M Vic; No. I hard,
96Hcfi1.00.
CORN Firm, track No. 2, 66Hg66?,o;
No. 2 white, 68H(&6yo.
OATS Firm, track No. 2, 44V4ff45c; No.
2 white, 45Va46c.
RYE Higher. 93c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents,
$4.2o&4.70; extra fancy and straight, S3.803
4.20; hard winter clears, 3.00r.3.40.
SrJED Timotny, u.wb'h.ou.
CORN MEAL $3.10.
BRAN Ouiet; sacked, east track, $1.13
1.15.
BRAN uiuei; sacxea, easi iraca, ii.ij
rie. $12.tW(j 16.00.
PROVlcilCNH I'ork, tincnangea; joo-
blng, 115.00. l.ard, lower; prime steam,
t9MlWai).llhi. Dry salt meats, unchanged;
boxed extra snorts, $1.00; clear rum, jy.w;
Hhort clears, i'J.12. Bacon, unchanged;
boxed extra shorts, 110.00: clear ribs. S10.00;
short clears, S10.12V4.
POULTRY nigner; chickens, 160;
springs, 13c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 12 Vic;
geese, oc.
BUTTER steady, creamery, wtjwc
EGGS Firm. lV4ffl74c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 7.400 13,000
Wheat, bu 46,000 6.".0iO
Corn, bu 30,000 48,000
Oats, bu 29,000 48,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. M WHEAT
Market lo higher; No. 3 bard, 9297c;
No. 8, 90tf96c; No. 3 red, SK&HlVjc; No. 3,
88(n91c.
OATS Steady; No. z white, 45&46c;
No. 2 mixed, 43V4j4uc.
RYE 884! 890.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy. S18.50&
19.00; choice prairie, $12. 504 13.00.
BUTTER Creamery. 2oc; firsts. 23c;
seconds, 21c; packing stock, 17c.
CORN Marke o higher; No. Z mixed,
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE UNION PACIFIC
Railroad Comoanv. Auction. The fol
lowing unclaimed baggage will be sold at
auction at No. 6U-bla-6li-6ut touin iho
St.. Omaha. Nebraska, commencing at
7 p. m. Tuesday, October 10, 1911, and con
tinuing the same nour eacn aay until an
has been sold. Painted canvas trunks,
marked F. W. Dollman, Ed Wagner, J. F.
McAlu len. E. P. Blades. John u. Hudson.
Zinc trunks, marked A. W. Bowers, Kate
Feeney, Mrs. Jennie oukb, timer ho wen,
Gavrlla Campean, Jaa. B. Cruse, Mrs.
Geo. Qulnlan, C. .B. Wllloughby, John
Vanoker, Chas. Brock, cnas. Bmitn, wa
lls Gallup, Martin Gunderson, Mrs. Min
nie Stevens. Paul Rarldan. David Piatt.
Glenn Negley, Harry Kanaa, Guy Col-
Sltta, Wm. McCreary, Mrs. Mabel Nelson,
Ira. Alice Daltan, Albert A. Dreler. Rus
set trunk, Ed Wagner. Wooden trunk,
Frank Calvert. Boxes, marked Elmer
Ettleman, E. S. Cramer, F. A. Novotny.
John Robinson. Dreaa suit cases, marked
B. A, Jordan, G. S., bearing C. oc S. C. O.
D. check 7211 and local 732946: O. S. L.
Interline checks 200627, 245616, 2456S5, 28-J4T3-14,
306711, 319147, 319147. 319236, 866755, 370391;
Southern Pacific Interline checks. 15604.
16359, 731629. 762423, 866717. 960229, 975416 and
C. O. D. Z&Ul; JJ. It. U. special checks.
7659, 59300; C., M. & St. P. special checks
5titi81, 566K2, 72G76; St. J. & G. I. special
checks 66674. 69816: Mo. Pac. special checks
679620, C23O00; Grand Trunk special 9o.M95;
waoasn special jijww; hi. & t. t .
special checks 868541, 956386; L. & N. spe
cial check 147996; C. & N. W. special
Checks 441371, 45'5, 472102, 473198, 4x.'i0tM,
485261, 509065, 631236, 534, 147996, 2H149S,
S648U1. 367246. SS-'73, 413565. 424847. 43K27.
441535, 4-41.nl; O. R. & N. Interline checks
175603, 19tiu95. Also 600 pieces of miscel
laneous articles, contesting of guns, bun
dles, blankets, valises, trunks, boxes,
cheats, watches and musical Instruments,
not marked. A TRAYNOR, General Hag
gage Agent. - Spl4-21-2-Oct5
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF REIN
FORCED RESERVOIR.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the mayor and eliv
council of the city of Beatrice, Nebraska,
until 4 o'clock p. m.. September 28, 1911,
for the furnishing of the material and
the construction of a reinforced con
crete reservoir to be located on lots 10.
11 and 12. block 4, Dwyer s addition to
the city of Beatrice, as per plans and
specifications now on file in the office of
the city clerk. According to the esti
mates of the supervising englner. said
estimate is $00.00.
All of said work to be done complete
in accordance with the plans, specifica
tions and profile made by the super
vising engineer, now on file in the office
of the city clerk.
Earh bid must be accompanied by a
certified check In the sum of $650.00 upon
a local bank, payable to the city of Bea
trice as forfeit money in the event that
the bidder shall fall to enter into con
tract, with bond signed by good and suf
ficient securities, to be approved by the
mayor within ten days after notice of
award to him.
Bids to be made on blanks furnished
by the city clerk.
The right Is reserved td reject any and
all bids.
By order of the mayor and council of
said city. 8. Q. FREE.
S19-d9t City clerk.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Plerson, Iowa Sealed bids will be re
ceived by the town council until t p. m.,
October 1 fur the construction ot
extension of the present water works,
oomprtalng approximately 1150 ft. of 4 In.
water main; to drove wells, about 30 ft.
deep, said wells to be 3 in., with Cook's
Patent Brass Strainers; wells to be con
nected to In. mains and all things nec
essary to comoly with plans and speci
fications on file at the Farmers Bank of
Plerson. o gravel or stone in aitches.
j ,aarss j. r. auto, nerson, lows.
(Be; No. 3. 64V(f6.'ic; No. 3 white, S5M
j"; ..o. 3, 65c.
KHUS-Extras. 22c: firsts. 19c; seconds.
HWc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 34 9 n
Corn, bu .ojh moon
Oats, bu !;. 29.OU0
CHICAGO CHAIX AU PROVISIONS
Feat ares of the Tradlnst and Closing
Triers on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Sent. 20 Doubt about the
success of reciprocity rallied the wheat
market todav after a decline doe to free
movement of the grain from the harvest
fields of Germany and France. Closing
figures were steady at a shade lower to
Skc hlKher than last nluht. Latest trading
left corn tie off to c up, oats 1-lttc to Vc
Increased In cost and hog products vary
ing from unaltered rates to an advance
of a nickel.
Rumois were Industriously circulated
that the reciprocity proposition would be
rejected tomorrow by Canada. A generous
amount of buying was done In the pit as
a result of willingness to take chances
on the vote turnlnK out to be adverse.
The active Influence in bringing about
weakness at the outset was Improvement
of prospects as to the yield In France and
Germany. Subsequently a decrease in
stocks at Minneapolis and much smaller
arrivals In Kansas City nnd Chicago
helped the market take a bullish swing
from which there was no Important re
action. Between the opening and the
close December ranged from 95c to 96
96Hc. with last sales at 96'Ac, precisely
the same as twenty-four hours before.
LigntneBS or receipts southwest len to
some late strength In corn. December
lluctuated from 63c to 644c closing easy
at trffc, the same resting point as last
night. Cash grades were firm. No. 2
yellow finished at 6SJi68V4c.
iocai speculative buying made oa.ts
relatively stronger than other grains.
High and low levels reached for 1 mem
ber were 45c and 46c. with the close a
shade net higher at 4."!4c.
The market for hog products hardened
some today. Nothing on the list showed
a final rise of more than half a dime.
Artic'lslOpen. Hlgh.l Low. Cloe. Yes'y
Wh't 1 i i i
hiept.f 91's 92Vi 91X41 92V4 91H
Dec,.95VerS.96ft96S 95l 957 95'4
May. 1 011 101 1 01V 1 01H 101
Corn I
Sept. 67 67V 67 K 0734
Dec. 6RV 64 V 634 64 64
May. 66V&Va 657b 65! 65V4 60t
Oats
Sept. 42i 43H 42i 43i 42
Dec. 45 4T 45 45'4 45V4
May. 47W4 4SV 47 4SVs 48
Pork . I
Jan.. 15 02V4 15 15 15 00 15 10 15 06
Lard .
Sept. 9 15 9 25 9 15 9 25 9 20
Oct.. 9 17V4 9 25 9 17V4 9 25 9 27H
Dec. 8 85 8 92V 8 85 8 90 8 90
Jan.. 8 V,$ 8 92M, 8 85 8 87V4 8 87 V4
Ribs.
Oct..) 8 45 8 56 8 424 8 45 8 424
Jan,. 7 97H 8 02V4 7 95 7 97V4I 7 96'
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady ; winter patents, $4.0ojj
4.60; straights, $3.66fc'4.40; spring straights,
$4.2r?H.50; bakers, $3.6tn4.9U.
RYE No. 2, 91(&92c.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 7OS90c; fair
to choice malting, $,L128l.21.
SEEDS Timothy, S12.5u(j 14.50; clover,
$18.50fol9.25.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.,
$15.00 15. 12V4; lard, per 100 lbs., $9.27Vi;
short ribs, sides (loose), $8.37Vv&9.00; short
clear Hides (boxed), $8.75!iS.8874.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 241,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 995,000 bu., compared with 1,019,000
bu. the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
36 cars; corn, l.'J) cars; oats, 103 cars;
hogs, 16,000 head.
Chicago Cash Price Wheat: No. 2
red, 92Vs4(93c; No. 3 vred, 90&91c; No. 2
hard winter, 95'4'&9Sc; Js'o. 3 hard winter,
92Vi96c; No. 1 northern, $L004i 1.04 ; No. 2
northern, 99c$1.02; No. 3 northern, 98cS
$1.01; No. 3 spring, 96$$1.00; No. 3 spring,
S6c($1.00; No. 4 sprirng, 75ri95c; velvet
chaff, 75c4i$1.00; durum, 90f(99c. Corn:
No. 2, 67;)t6Sc ; No. 2 white, 0S4t6S14c; No.
2 yellow, bSifttfSVic; No. 3, 67V4(iic; No. 3
yellow, 67V4y6Xc; No. 4, 67ru(i7V4c;No. 4
yellow, 6767'c; No. 4 white, 67ft67Vc.
Oats: No. 2 white, 454nVic; No. 3 white.
4lV&44c; No. 4, 53c; No. 4 white, 43V4W
44V4c; standard, 44 45c. Rye: No. 2, 91
fo92c. Barley: 70Cu$1.23. Timothy: $12.60ia'
14.50. Clover: $18,604! 19.25.
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 21iS'26c;
dairies, lu24c.
EGGS Steady; receipts, 7.975 cases; at
mark, cases Included, 15lSc; firsts, 19c;
prime firsts, 20c.
CHEESE Firm; dairies. 14"S14V4c,
twins, 13dil3Vo; young Americas, 1414V4c;
long horns, 144T14V4C
POTATOES Weak: choice to fancy, SS
Q90c; fair to good, 7075c.
POULTRY Steady; turkeys, 14c,
chickens, 12c; springs, 12Hc.
VEAL Steady, 60 to 60-lb. wts., W9c;
60 to 85-lb. wts., 9Vi10V&c; 85 to 110-1 b.
wts.. Ho. ,
Articles. Reeclpts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 29,700 33,3o0
Wheat, bu 120,000 40,0u0
Corn, bu 335,000 395,000
Oats, bu 374.000 142,000
Rye, bu 7,000 16.000
Barley,, bu 151,000 19,0u0
Carlot Receipts Wheat, 73 cars, with
22 of contract grade; corn, 193 cars, with
78 of contract grade; oats, 143 cars. Total
receipts of wheat at Chicago. Minneap
olis and Duluth today were 666 cars, com
pared with 648 cars last week and 639 cars
the corresponding day a year ago.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Uaotatlona of the Day on Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-FLOUR-Steady;
spring patents, $5.10(&o.40; winter
straightB, $3.uoi'(i4.10; winter patents, $4.20
4(4. 00; spring clears, $4.10&4.40; winter ex
tras No. 1, 3.50:a'3.7u; winter extras No. 2,
$3.36&3.45; Kansas straights, $4.3504.45.
Rye flour, steady; fair to good, $4.70a
4.85; choice to fancy, $4.906.15.
CORNMEAL Firm; fine white and
yellow, $1.40iuvi.4ZVs; coarse, $1.351.40. Kiln
dried, $3.55.
WHEAT Spot market, steady; No. 2
red, 97Vic, elevator, export basis, and
98c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Du
luth, $1.10, t. o. b. afloat. Futures mar
ket declined o early On the cables, but
regained the loss on covering for over the
Canadian election and on reports of a
good flour business In the northwest,
closing Vo net lower to c net higher.
September closed at 99c, December at
$1.01 and May at $1.07.
CORN Spot market, firm; No. 2, 75c,
elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, and
74V4c, f. o. b. afloat, export grade. Fu
tures market was nominal.
OATS Spot market, firm; standard
white, 49o. Futures market nominal.
FEED Firm; western spring bran,
100-lb. tacks, $26.32; standard middling,
100-lb. sacks, $28.60; city, 100-lb. aacKw,
$27.00. .
HAY Quiet; prime, $1.3501.40; No. 1
$l.il.Sfi; No. 2, $1.20; No. 3, 95ci8$1.00.
HIDES Dull; Central America, 20c;
.Bogota, 21'A'i(i22'4; thirds, 19420c; rejecta,
15c.
PROVISIONS Pork. steady; mess,
$18.2518.75; family, $20.0021.00; short
clears, $16.76&17.oO. Beef, steady; mess,
$12.6013.00; family. 13.5O&14.00; beef
hams, $29.5032.50. Cut meats, easy;
pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., $U.506'13.gv;
pickled hams, $14.00. Lard, easy; middle
west prime, $9.30ftr9.40; refined, steady;
continent. $1005; South America, $10.85;
compound, $8.uoi$.40.
POULTRY Alive. steady; western
spring chickens. 13V4614c; fowls, 14'l&c;
turkeys, 15c. Dressed, irregular; west
ern chickens, 13Mrti 19Vc; fowls, 12H17l-;
spring turkeys, selected, 28c; others, 10
HUTTF.R Steady.
CHEESE Firm; skims. 28'11C.
EGGS Firm; unchanged.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Kept. 20. -WHEAT Spot,
easy; October, 7s 3d; December, 7s d;
March, 7s 5Vd.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
6s Id. Futures, easy; October, 6s;
January. &a 8Vkd.
FLOUR Winter patents. 28s 3d.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Sept. 20. CORN Lower; No.
t yellow. 6Hc; No 3 yellow, 6V4c; No. 4
yellow, 65Vfec; No. 2 mixed, 66Vc; No. 3
mixed. 66Hc.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, 44'c;
No. 3 white 43V4C
,
Mlltvankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 20 WHEAT No.
1 northern, $l.osftl.04; No. 2 northern, $1.00
ttl.Wi; No. 2 hard winter, 93i94c; Decem
ber. 96c; May, S1.01H.
OAT8-8(andard. 454ifi-t5Vic.
BARLEY $1. low 1.22. f
Oils and Roaln.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 30 -TURPENTINE
Firm; Mo. Receipts, &r0 bbls.; sales. MO
bbls.; shipments, 117 bbls.; stocks, 36,661
bbls. .
ROBIN Firm. Bales, $.244 bbls.: re
ceipts. 2.174 bbls ; shipments. 1,102 bbls ;
stocks, 81 992 bbls. Quotations: B, $6 10;
D. $686; E. $40; F. O, H, I, K, M, $6.56;
n, wy, t.xi yiyf, 7jotfi.a,
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Cattle Are Generally Steady to Ten
Cents Higher.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER
Lambs Constitute HI Hoik of the
Sheep Receipts, Moat ot them
on Freder Order Generally
Steady to Strong.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 10. 1911.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hops. Sherp.
Official Mondav 11.635 1.933 42.0:9
Official Tuesday 7,2i 6 S 40.s;i8
Estimate Wednesday .. 6.3"0 6.300 26,000
Three davs this week.. 25.220 15.102 108.937
Same davs last week.. 25.257 14.320 140.168
Same days 2 weeks ana 25,173 14. 101. Shi
tame days 3 weeks hko 2i.7o3 15.071 liG.'8
Same davs 4 weeks ago Z7.t.- I'.'.f'i
fame davs last year... 31, 526 12.472 l'K.9
The following table shows tne receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date compared with hiBt
vear: 1911. IHIO. Inc. Dec.
Cattle TS5.957 813. 352 27,3'.'j
Hogs 1.K50.156 l.llt.;: 230.417
Kheep 1.667.687 1.6I3.47S 54.209
The following table shows the average
prices for hows at South Omaha for the
last several days, with comparisons:
Dates. I 1911. 1910.1909.190S.1907.1906.1905.
Kept.
Kept.
Kept,
Kent.
11
12
13
15
7 00HI
6 9I'I 9 27
6 Ml 9 15
6 711 8 86
7 S3
7 95
8 05
6 66
6 71
6 90
6 M
5 84
5 88
6 88
5 87
5 36
5 33
5 21
5 14
6 29
6 90
6 00
8 U9
SepL
10 6 80
8 hS
8 06
8 10
Kept.
Sept.
Kept
Kept.
111 -
18) 6 81
191 6 70VS
8 93
a 801
6 82
6 83
K 14 6 11
8 141
6 7l 6 OS 15 32
8 92
5 7J 6 021 5 33
5 731 6 06 0 39
20. 1 6 63,
8 73 8 17
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards. South Omaha, for
twenty-tour hours ending at !
Wednesday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. Shenp.H'r's
C. M. & St. P 1 10
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific 2
Union Pacific 44 17 68
C. & N. W.. east 1 1 1
O. & N. W., west... 129 32 20 3
C, St. P., M. & O.. 9 7 2
C, B. & Q.. eiiHt.... 2 6..
'., H. fe Q., west... 72 4 15 1
C, R. I. & P., east.. 8 16 1
Illinois Central 5
Chicago Gt. Western 1 2
Total receipts.
257
103
97
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co
.. 636 1,381 2,422
swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour & Co
Murphy
Cudahy, from Denver..
Morrell
Baker, Jones & Smith
W. B. Vansant Co
Benton, Vansant & L..
Hill & Son.. 1
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. II. Bulla
L. F. Humz
L. Wolf
McCreary & Corey
K. Wertheimer
H. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros
Lee Rothschild
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co...
Cllne & Christy
Other buyers
.. 1,339
.. 1.314
.. 1.333
1,465
3,Oi4
3,548
461
2.623
3,129
3,673
48
23
49
167
92
162
332
31
132
ftj
73
369
191
SOS
85
17
73
60
109
1.276
21,633
Totals.
8.6S3 9,859
33,480
CATTLE Cattle receipts were fair for
a Wednesday, 251 cars being reported In.
This makes the total for the three days
25,220 head or about the same as one and
two weeks ago. but lighter than a year
-ago by over 9,000 head.
In Bpite of the fact that advices from
eastern markets were not re-assuring the
local demand was so good that buyers
of beef steers were out in the vards in
good season and cleaned. up the offerings
ery rapiaiy at prices that were any
where from strong to 10c higher than
yesterday. Good grass steers from the
range sold as high as $6.50.
Cows and heifers were also active and
they sold very freely, so that the offer
ings of desirable kinds were cleaned up
at an- early hour. Prices were anywhere
from strong to as much aa 10c higher in
some cases.
The supply of stock cattle and feeders
was not very large, but there was about
the usual buying demand with the result
that the most desirable kinds sold strong
to possibly 10c higher In some cases. It
was a good active, and so tar as the
selling interests were concerned, an en
tirely satisfactory market from start
to finish.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $7.257.75; fair to good
beef steers, $6. 507.25; common to fair
beef steers. $4,7546.50: trood to chnlc iif.
ers, $5.00tiS.80; good to choice cows, $4.50
ibu.w; lair 10 gooa cows, 3.76o;4.50; com
mon to fair cows, $&604n3.75; veal calves,
$3.507.75.
Quotations on range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers. $5.60ig.50; fair to good
beef steers, $6.0(Kg5.60; common to fair
beef steers, $4.2ya5.00; good to choice
heifers, $4.80(&5.25; good to choice cows,
$4.4KU6.10; fair to good cows, $3.754i4.40:
good to choice stockers and feeders, $5.00
mo w, mir 10 gooa siocKers and feeders,
$4.25ij5.00; common to fair stockers and
feeders, $3.504i4.25; stock heifers, $3.26a
, ,A Klllla .1... ' .
Representative sales:
BKKF SiEERS.
At. Pr. No. At. Fr.
No.
in...
4...
...
I...
JT...
li...
..100
.. 725
.. Ml
.. 800
.. B7
.. m
60
COWS.
oo 4 m 4 10
40 18 sua u
8 50
HEIFERS.
IM ....
I 60
644 4 00
CALVES,
1 170 I 26 U....
177 T U
li i7 f bO
SlUlnhUS AND FEEDUitS.
4.
760
4 00
i 19
4 60
13
KM
m
4 25
4.
4 30
W ESTERNS.
NEBRASKA.
No.
Av. Pr. No.
A v.
. 948
Pr.
4 60
4 05
4 50
4 60
4 36
4 35
6 00
6 00
i 40
17 feeders.. 652
4 40
32 feeders.
14 feeders.. 7 60
11 heifers.. 809
6 heifers.. 896
13 cows 10u3
10 feeders.. 1034
13 cows 1024
11 cows 83
9 feeders.. 927
4 65
4 30
4 50
b 00
4 90
4 65
4 35
4 55
10 heifers.,
10 feeders.,
62 heifers..
9 feeders.,
747
875
943
584
15 cows 970
70 steers.. ..1230
23 feeders.. 929
16 cows 901
21 feeders.. 7k)
4 65
L. Ashbrook Nebrauka.
79 steers.. ..1400 50
. F. C. Keller Nebraska.
23 feeders.. 791 4 45 28 cows 862
J. J. Lane Nebraska.
3 50
12 feeders.. 891 4 60
II. D. Lute Nebraska.
28 COWS 994 4 35
J. P. Nolan Nebraska,
157 steers. ..1373 15
R. S. Van Tassell Nebraska.
71 cows 1016 4 90
Tully & LM. Nebraska.
CI feeders.. 1221 6 16 17 feeders.. 107S 6 05
R. H. Shimmer Nebraska.
29 feeders.. 831 4 50 8 cows 1062 4 25
8 cows 660 3 50 4 calves... 380 5 25
3 calves... 210 7 75
D. E. Wells-Nebraska.
17 heifers... 917 4 40
WYOMING.
21 cows 1019 4 75 36 feeders.. 876
6 25
4 50
6 10
6 60
4 35
6 25
4 60
4 75
4 76
4 70
17 heifers.. 648 4 SO 17 cows 1022
17 feeders.. 662 6 00 11 feeders.. loon
11 cows 977 4 85 24 steers.. ..1169
10 feeders.. 945 4 70 12 cows 9ul
48 steers.. ..1115 $ 25 8 feeders.. 945
13 COWS 969 4 40 38 cows 850
E. R. Reno Wyoming.
2 steers. ...1336 6 60 4 steers.... 942
6 steers.. ..10u6 4 75 16 steers. ...1002
12 steers.. ..1237 5 60 9 cows 1034
8 cows 886 $ 60
J. H. Peterson Wyoming.
11 cows 1063 4 65
R. L. Tlsdale Wyoming.
9 steers. ...1100 4 90
T. W. Mathews Wyoming.
12 feeders.. 1001 4 65 10 cows 918
4 10
feeders.. 993 4 40 12 feeders.. looo 4 fi
13 cows 916 4 10 6 cows 930 4 36
16 steers... .1084 4 65 3 feeders.. 1000 4 65
Western Ranches South- Dakota.
15 steers.. ..1106 4 15
J. Weaver South Dakota
3 cows 1028 4 00 6 cows 1016 3 50
H. G. Weaver South Dakota.
39 steers.. ..1020 4 26 9 steers. ...1044 4 75
HOGS Buyers of hogs forced prices
till lower on a limited supply. The
fresh loss ranged from a nickel tot dime
but the lesser declines were more fre
quent than the flat 10-cent break. A fair
degree of life featured the trade during
most of the session and clearance at 10:30
o'clock found practically everything In
second hands.
Offerings amounted to a short 100 load
In all but supply has long since ceased
to be market factor as pickers are work
ing for a scale of values that will need
no trimming after the winter teaaun
opens. Weighty butchers grades. Includ
ing plenty of sow stuff, made up the big
bulks of the run and good bacon animals
were seasonable scarce.
Order buyers furnished an outlet fo.
about 10 per cent of the 94 car estimate
aad usually favored medium and light
butcher of opJ Quality. J'hero. wu oo
demand worth mentioning of a purely
speculative character.
Spreads kept their usual three or four
prke appearance and larirrr droves writ
put up at $660'li6.65. The brst light class
on sale dropped to $V80. a nickel under
eterda's lone top
Representative sales:
No. At. Ph. Pr. No. At. SB. Pr.
40 Ml 4 4i (2 S 240 :v
1,7 i.-i ... &w no 10 KO :'
(, 317 ... wi t :w m 4 jv
ill so mi u :-4 m i (.a
1 Z.K) ... 4 0 ', 1 241 iMt f
17 :i.'7 H I l fro ifcl 40 f (,
(,: 2a ... i Vs ,i m i
U :nl ...-'to t ;vi iw 4 i
44 Sll HO 0 14 iJ M Ik
IS Sll H 0 4'J ;. ... (i
41 Z0 ... CO 2AO Ml
(4) 20 ... 00 t 31 ... 11
12 Si '9 ... (Ml KO :3 ... S5
'l 0 4 0 4 270 10 5
U li 1(0 0 M 20 ... li,
1 ?0 ... I 40 47 8i-t ... ( 5
tO 2H 120 CO .l Hi N) 111
44 31 ... 4 40 39 2' ... 4 65
U 3 IS DO 4 60 1,3 2J . . &
63 27 ... 4 fcO H lot K'O 4 hi
: ! SO 4 2i 14 2(1 40 I (IS
Hi 3"! 40 4 2S S 21 120 4 Si
S2 t ." 50 27J ... 4 SS
4 26 SO I 24j 71 144 KO 4 s
SI 2IH 140 S ! II 24S 200 4 15
t3.......2-'J 2i 4 S2S Hi 3,17 ... Ida
S3 228 34(1 f 2V 7 ill ... lis
40 274 160 S 7S 220 40 4 5
63 2H9 ... f 73 247 2"0 I SS
12 2j SO I C2'i 71 243 SO I 65
t 275 ... 14 IIS 40 4 S
SS 191 SO I S'.'s, 71 240 IT0 4 IS
SS 2f, 41 I 42 S S3 2'.5 K0 SJ
SO.., 2;,9 40 4 S2 10 273 ISO I IS
(S 2K ... I :W S4 3"! ... I Si
62 279 161 4 42 S3 2I ... I Id
43 2i7 40 I '.', U 2 ... 4 So
67 200 SO I S24 68 22 ISO 4 SS
6 2M (0 4 t2 10 ' 272 40 4 7ij
SS 2',4 ... 4 S2H 23 200 ... 4 70
63 243 ... I 62'4 63 27t ... I 70
! 6.1 297 40 4 2', s 211 ... I 70
fid 2HI 120 I 621 fiti 2.',0 ... I 70
69 3"0 120 4 62S 49 211 ... 4 70
6 2fi 40 4 62Xj S 250 ... 4 70
4S 290 ... 4 S2H 77 ...... 1S3 ... 70
67 2H ... I 2't, 7 231 ... 4 70
SO 279 40 I 13 174 40 4 7S
40 311 ... I 62'-, 0 ISO ... ill
68 2S8 ... 4 S2'4
PIGS.
16 103 ... I is
SHEEP In all Important respects the
market for sheep and lambs kept Its
usual lorm. rresn supplies had plenty
of size and were emptied Into an open
trade, yesterday's clearance of all classes
of Btock being practlcully complete. The
estimate called for about 25.000 head
making a three days' total of fully IOS.OjO
head, anu tne big end of the run con
elsted of lambs as usual. Something like
65 per cent of receipts arrived in feeder
flesh.
Fat lambs started out In fairly active
fashion at figures steady to a little
stronger in spots, good grades selling
around $5.50. A strictly choice article
would probably reach $5.75. Fair to good
lambs moved Into packers' pens from
$5.35 down to levels that were low enough
to interest reeaer buyers.
Fleshy wethers, ewes, etc., wero rare
exceptions, drawing early bids that easily
ruled steady. Generally described, the
fat mutton market was a firm, healthy
and active anair as middle western re
tailors favor low-priced product and the
available supply is by no means exres
slve. Fat ewes are quotable from $3.75
downward nind fat wetneru. Choice and
handy, are wanted around $3.904j4.O0. The
better kinds or fat yearlings are In good
request at $4.26, but weight, ot course,
Is more or less of a discredit.
Attendance of country buyers proved a
little larner than yesterday, when
heavier supply was cleaned up In splendid
shape, and the feeder market showed no
bad phases and plenty ot good ones.
Movement had freedom from the start
and prices paid averaged firm, with sell
ing sentiment bullish. .Speculative traders,
whose attitude always affords a good
Insight Into conditions, purchased offer
ings with little or no show of reserve,
while the actual country demand was
equally responsive. Desirable feeder
lambs ranged around $5 00j5.15 and feeder
ewes moved largely under the $3.00 mark
According to packers' tab, yesterday's
feeder purchase was about the same as
Monday s buy, 27,000 head.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs
Lambs, good to choice. $5.40fii)6.75: lambs.
fair to good, $6.W;.40; lambs, culls, $4.50
SB4.w; lamDB, leeaers, 4.hku.o.zu; year
lings, good to choice, $3.85fo4.36; year
lings, feeders, $3.50014.15; wethers, handy,
$3.6SJr4.00; wethers, heavy, $3.5oi3.8o;
wethers, feeders, $3.25(g'3.6i; ewes, good to
choice, $3.1(K(j3.75; ewes, lair to good, $3.00
(&3.40; ewes, breeders, $3.25&4.t0; ewes,
feeders. $2.35473.00; ewes, culls, $1,6042.35,
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
637 Wyoming Iambs, feeders.. 66 6 10
107 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 93 4 40
58 Wyoming yearlings 82 4 10
133 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 94 2 15
46 Wyoming ewes '....107 3 50
585 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 54 4 75
291 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 50 4 50
34 Wyoming lambs, fdrs., culls 29 2 60
316 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 62 6 20
384 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 62 6 09
146 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 44 4 40
112 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 85 2 65
507 Wyoming ewes, feeders 89 2 65
364 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 84 2 60
68 Wyoming ewes, wethers.... 97 3 50
137 Wyoming ewes 101 3 25
114 Wyoming ewes 96 3 35
431 Idaho lambs 68 6 60
69 Wyoming ewes 100 3 60
226 Wyoming eweB, feeders 87 2 65
256 Wyoming ewes, feeders 85 2 76
78 Wyoming ewes, fdrs., culls 78 1 75
69 Wyoming wethers 94 3 80
100 Wyoming lambs 69 6 35
295 Wyoming yrlgs., fdrs 67 4 30
209 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 62 4 35
359 Wyoming lambs, fdrs 68 6 00
620 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 58 6 00
340 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 58 6 00
229 Idaho lambs, feeders 64 6 10
43 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 54 5 00
68 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 63 6 00
1108 Wyoming wethers 103 3 90
39 Wyoming ewes 108 3 35
369 Wyoming ewes ill 3 65
760 Wyoming yearlings, feeders 75 4 25
879 Wyoming lambs 77 6 65
202 Wyoming lambs 69 6 40
309 Wyoming lumbs, feeders... 53 4 85
269 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 64 4 85
60 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 44 4 40
252 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 91 2 80
150 Wyoming ewes 103 3 50
252 Wyoming ewes, feeders 91 2 80
150 Wyoming ewes, feeders 103 3 50
606 Wyoming wethers 99 8 90
40 Wyoming .wethers 98 3 90
253 Wyoming wethers 92 8 90
674 Nebraska lambs, feeders.... 49 4 80
480 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 67 5 00
244 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 58 4 85
117 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 58 G 00
35 Wyoming lambs 64 6 40
363 Wyoming lambs 68 6 40
535 Wyoming lambs 69 6 50
108 Wyoming wethers 132 3 85
338 Wyoming ewes, feeders 98 3 00
542 Nebraska' lambs, feeders... 56 4 90
124 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 51 4 90
300 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. t3 6 10
300 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 64 $ 10
502 Wyoming ewes, feeders..., 98 2 85
250 Wyoming ewes, feeders..., 97 2 75
250 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 86 2 55
69 Wyoming ewes 105 3 50
231 Wyoming ewes 110 8 50
604 Idaho lambs 63 5 60
374 Idaho lambs 63 5 60
300 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 63 5 10
362 Wyoming welhere 92 3 85
240 Wyoming wethers 92 3 85
102 Wyoming wethers 89 3 85
117 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 46 4 50
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and Hogs Weak
Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. CATTLE Receipts.
20000 bead: market weak: beeves. M.SikS)
8.15: Texas steers. 460r6.35; western
steers 14 2.rrfiT 7.(10: stockers and feeders.
$5.1.Vn5.W: rows and heifers, $2.2i(6.3o:
HOGS Receipts, 23.000 head; weak, 5fl
1V tower: lights. $ .70(fi.7.17V4: mixed. 86 50
tr7.16; heavy, $.4.Vii7.10: rough. W.45r(j' 6V
good to choice heavy. $ f.VTi7.10; pigs, $4 28
fiR.7fi: bulk of sales. W 7Ofi7 00.
SHEEP AND LAMBH Receipts 40000
head; market steady; natives, $2.2Kfir4 SO;
westerns, $2.504r4.3S: yearlings. $3.7(f(i4 65;
native tronhs, $4.00tf6.15; western lambs,
$4,254(6.25.
St. loots I.lve Stork Market.
PT. LOT'IS. Sent. M CATTLE Re
ceipts. 7,500 head. Including 2 000 Texana;
market steanv: native snipping and ex
port steers. $6.15f'8 15: dressed beef and
butcher steers 5.7ftfj7 : steers under
1 ( lbs.. $4 OOffS.Oo: stockem and feeders
M.0OIS5.50: cowi and heifers T0Oi7.50
ennners $1 oown.fO: bill's. t2.755.65: calves
H-08.75; Texas and Indian teera. $4.0nef
$2S- rows and heifers. 3 (Vr7 60.
HOGS Receipts 12 00ft h-rt' mnrket M
10c lower: tils and lights. $4 S0ff7.10; pack
,r, tit iift 7.06: butchers and best heaw
flWRKP AND I.AMB4 Rereints. 14 700
bead; market steartv: native muttons 1 '.i
474.00; lamb 4k6 25: culls. $1.2W2 50
stockers, $1.54X773.00.
Stork In Marht.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western market vesterHav:
Cattle. Jfo-'. Hben
couth Omaha o nvi (vm
St. Joseph 1t" 1 "v.
S"st t ty I- ' -i nnMi 1 1 fvi
I.ouls...! T ; n 1-' M TftA
Chlrano 20,0 0 21.000 4HAK
Total receipt $3,100 $7,300 3,2ou
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Wall Street Ehowi Increasing Nerv
ousness Over Trust Dusting.
SELLING MOVEMENT IS STRONO
Attack on I nltril Matra Steel At
Istrd by Reports of Impending;
Redactions In Wages at
Strrl Mills.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Wall street
showed Increasing nervousness today aa
to the Intentions of the government In
regard to enforcement of the nntl-truxt
law. Selling of stocks was conducted on
a scale which Ffemrd to Indicate that
some Investors were In fear of further
dissolution proceedings against large cor
porations. This wa. notably true of Vnlted States
Steel, which once more was called on to
. i ,i i i . I. , ... 1 .. TltA ImTI 1
suouiucr me lieTir.-i iii",n, " ' "
and severe attack on this issue had tell
ing effect today. The preierreu
a,.,t hnnii, vavA n-av the former selling
at 110',. the lowest "price since 1909. and
tne latter at iw, toe timrm hhiv-c
The common nlso reached a new low
point on the year, i;2V the losses In each'
case exceeding 3 points.
Elsewhere In the market declines were
general. The chief losses were among the
Industrials, running as hl(!h as five points.
Railroad storks In most cases declined
little more than a point. On a late rally
the railroad shares recovered their losses
und a partial recovery was effected
among the industrials.
Wall street for several duya litis been
listening to reports that one by one the
great corporations aro to be dissolved,
providing the federal government can
bring It about.
Announcement today that the govern
ment would permit the International
Harvester company, without a dissolu
tion suit, to adapt Itself to the Sherman
law. while affecting that stock favorably
at the time did not serve to bring about
a better feeling, but on the contrary,
waR followed by the heaviest selling.
Tho attack on United States Steel wl
assisted bv reports of Impending reduc
tions In wages at steel mills. Steel prlc- s
now average about $7 a ton bolow the
rate prevailing In 1907 and the reduction
has been made with no corresponding
change in tho scale of wages.
The copper hares showed markea
weakness todav on tUatements In regard
to abandonment of efforts to restrict
production.
Houses with London connections were
heavv buyers of stocks. Foreign pur
chases of I'nlon Pacific alone were esti
mated at more than 10,000 shares and the
total amount taken probably exceeded
40.000 shares. International bankers said
today that they regarded an advance m
tin Bank of England's rate to 4 per cent
as highly probable.
The bond market was easy. Total sales,
par value. $2,190,000. ,.,,
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were s follows:
Btlet. HIT. I", Clous.
Alllt-Chtlmers pM ....
AmtlKimtted Copper...
Amtrliin Agricultural
American Beat Buiar..
loo i74i nv
JJ.000 t44 t,2k
2(10 Ml M
11.000 S3 b
300 10 '4
1.400 4H 4SH
S00 504 60S
S.T,
to4
"A
4S
60 '
IS
17'4
4J
34
M'i
American tan
American Car & F
American Cotton Oil....
American H. & L. pld.
400 20 19
im,rip,n tea Securities.
American Llnneed
American LocomotlTe ...
American S. A R
American 8. ac R. pin.
American Bteol K
American Sugar Ref....
American Tal. A Tel..
American Tobaooo pfd...
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining
Atchlaon
Atchlaon pfd
Atlantic Coast IJne
Baltimore V Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt.
Canadian Paclflo
Central Leather
Centra! Leather pfd ...
Central ot New Jersey
Chesapeake ft Ohio ...
Chicago Alton
Chi. Ot. Vi'eat.. new...
Chi. Ot. West pfd....
Chi. & V. W
Chi., Mil. P....
C C C. 4 Bt. L
Colo. Fuel Iron
Colo. Southern
Conaolldated Oaa
Corn Products
Delaware Hudaon...
P.. 4c B. O
nifrtlllera Securities ....
Erie
Krle lat pfd
F.rla 24 ofd
General Blectrto
Great Northern pfd
Oreat Northern Or etfs.
Illinois Central
Interborough-Mat
Interboroush-Met. pfd
International ItarTester.
Inter. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump ...
Iowa Central
K. C. Southern
K. C. Southern pfd....
Mclede Oaa
IuliTllle Nashvtlla.
Minn. Bt. L
M., St. P. 8. Bte. M.
M., K. ft T
M-. K. ft T.. pfd
Mlraourl Pacific
National Blacult
National Lead ,
N. Ry. of M. 2d pfd....
New York Central ,
N. Y.. O. W ,
Norfolk ft Western
North American
Northern Paclflo
Pacific Mall
PennaylTanla
People' Gas
Pllta. C, C. 8t. L. .
Plttaburih Coal
Preened (eel Car
Pullman Palaca Car
Railway Bteel Spring...
Reading
Republic Steel
Republic. Steel pfd
Hock Ifland Co
Rock Inland Co. pM
St. L. ft S. F. 2d pfd...,
St. Louis S. W
St. Louie B. VI. prd
Sloaa-Sheffleld fl. ft I....
Southern Paclflo
Southern Railway
Southern Railway pfd.
T.nn.iaM Cooper
200
S('
34
J0.KO0
s:,S
200 10214 102 4 10!
400 t 27 Vi 27
1,700 llf.4 115 nr.
800 136 V i:5t H"'4
600 2Vl !
no 14
14 4
33
102
101 it
300 s:
11.8110 102
1.1 t
101
too 11S14 li1 lis
8,100
9l
27 S
600
l.soo
1.600
4.100
17 V
71
t7 4
7Jt
73
J,23. tl
32 10 204j
SS
J70
4,800 70 t 70
2S
600 17V 17V 171
'ioo m" iii" iss
1.300 111 lOlVi 111
200 60 60 S3
100 2f!4 K
400 4S 45 44
1.000 IS! 131 131U
too its; iavt
too ISO 150 U
300 22 22 22
30(1 II 30 SO
a.SOO 31 SO, 81
1,700. WM4 60 60 H
40T4
500 147 141 14'i
$.000 128T4 122S 12"i
WO 46 45 45
100 13S IS ISS
S.SOO 14 K IS
1.300 41 41 41
7,100 101 9 ion
400 14 14 14
"soo "si" 'ii"
M
200 631i (3 SS
102
(00 131 13S 1S7
S
200 ISO 129 12n
. 1,500 2 2S '"
. :i
. 1.400 14 14 S4;t
. ; 12"
. 300 49 43 4
2
. J.10O 102 101 101H
300 3S14 3
. 1,000 101 100 1011
100 S5 SS 5
. t.SOO 114 11S 114
200 30 t! 2!0
. 4.SO0 119 119 US
SOO 103 13 101
100 SIS 01 SI
17
300 27 27 27
300 ISS 155 164
500 27 57 27
. S7.6II0 13S 117 13
. S.CO0 23 2114 ?1
son 7 ss ss
. 1,700 24 2S 2St
soo 4 s r,
SOO S3 3"
s
300 SS S SS
loo SS SS SH
. 12.200 107 1" 1"7
. 2.800 27 26 2
S3
2-'H
f
tm 19 IS 17
400 43 43 40
.123.!oo l.-,s lr.s l',
100 SS SS s"i
SS
, 1.000 37 IS
.250.SOO S4 Vi '
, 10.WI0 113 110 11"
. 7.200 41 41 41
. t.S"0 50 4S 4
SOO IS IS 13
, 1.2IK) IS 26
40 S3 52 It
, 1,000 si so SO
40 76 71 76
, 2
, 29 500 155 U 154
Texaa ft Pacific
Tol., SI. U f w
Tol.. St L ft W. pfd
I'nlon Taclfle
t'nlon Pacific pfd
Vnlted States Realty..
I'nlted Statea Rubber ..
t ntted H(a(ea S(eel
t'niled B(a(ea B(eel pfd..
I'tah Copper
Virginia-Carolina Chem..
Wahaph
Wabaah pfd
Wenlern Maryland
nr . t...Vi a,, Klectrlc .
Western Vnlon (ei. dlT ).
Wheeling ft Lake trie..
Ionian "-r ,
Total sales lor tne nay. ...,
w Yorls Money Market.
vniiK- Sent. 20. MONKY On
call steady at iu2V vr fcnl; ruling rate,
2 per cent; closing bid, 2'. per cnt, of-
TmK IOAN H Firm ; sixty days, :t4
V oer cent; ninety u, ori pci icui,
v . i. i,.il.. nr i4.n(.
PR1MK MEHCANT1LK PAPER-414 per
cr n t . . nv,iii vnr . , . v.
KTEKL.1INI n-v v ."T..." 1 .....
actual business In banners runs at n.no.j
for sixiy-aay ' .T7..
mand: commercial ouis. h
BlL.VH.lv XJr, w7s, ....I. i, v." -
lars, 45c. .a.,. ... i
HONUtS (joveniuiciifc, iicauj , ibihvh,
weak. ..j... ....
Quotations on oonui iuua wciv no-
lows:
u raf. ts. res.iw"1'. -,",, i
'do 2a, coupoa 100 Japan 4s SS
wrw..e. rsj . . . . ,,,
do 4a, reg
Vr T- 1 r."
do 4a. coupon
, 'J .V. I..
v. uu. mm
Allls-Chal
TOD. 4a I M V I' u-rt Sli. k7ii.
do 4a BI7-1. .,, d.h -
Armour ft Cu. 4avlv. Y N H A
Atchlaon fen. e.. - y ,.,'.... J2a
Co cv. 4i IJN. ft W. ct. 4...10.I,
do ct. ta........l" ,ao , folI 4..,,
At. C. L. lat 4a. iv, p.,.iii. 4. ik
U. ft O. Ia.... l ao
do . W. JO e,,r. g. U TliK 4, ,.,
Br. Tr. ct. 4a.... SS fenn. cv. 3aiD15 SO
C. ot Ga. ba....W do co0. 4, lui
Central Leath. Kea.l lug gen. 4a.. 7
ac. of N. i f " Bt. L. ft S. f. f ta. 7
C. ft O. 4a....l(W to geB u
do ret- ""St L. 8 W. c. 4a.. 7S'i
C. ft A. s
do lat (old 4s 1
B. ft Q- 1- 4a Bcbo.rd A. L. 4i 7414
an. 4a an i..i(i. i u ,
C .M at S r. do ct. 4a S
C . K I. ft P '-4'1 do lat ref 4a.... S4
do rfg 4 'Southern Ky. ..lo..
Coin. Ind aa--;- Ko. Ity gn. 4s.. 75
Colo. Midland 4 0 uoa ptlMu 4,. ln..,
C. ft S. I . 4 7 do t, it ,
D. ft H . . T , 4 r 4,
It. ft R- O. 4a.. !. S Rul.uer S...H.4
do ret. Sa S v g glle, 2d m
maimers 7' va -Car. iTi.m. S. 9
grle pr. I. 4 Wgl.gak lat tV107
Jo n. 4a 7J'l do lu ft a. 4 .
do ct. 4a acr. A. ss wt Mq 4 k7
do scr U Writ. fcl. ct. Sa S2
Gn. HI. CT. is. 1H Wla. Can 4a H
I. C lat r. 4a... 14 Mo. Pacltlc U....
lul.-Mat. 4a .... 7S I'gjjgju, j. iu;
Hid. (JU.rad, m
