Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 15, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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    nm omatta datly tee-. tttsdav. October 1.-1. 100;.
7
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAKKtl
All 'Changes Strone and Higher ana ;
Show Great Activity.
KILLERS OF EAST AND SOUTH BUY j
World' Urnrrlir llFroin'
Morr ttiimrrrt 17ach llr nnd
lllalirr Price lonlltai
(. Rule.
OMAHA. Oct 14, ; ;. I
A I m-ii-i i! arkei vw-r.j strong atMi ri 1 c r, I
houln. great activity, j
Miller throughout inn st ami south r '
ii tli' market buying wlie;;t. The turtler'
crop year advance lhi actual wot Id''
MMp-ity becomes more apparent tind lilpl'.-r 1
lil t- result I
J It hr.it opened strong hut erratic ami
.Allowing great activity. Foreign .-utiles did I
not corn Rtning enough to eutisfv any vcrv j
tiling li ill movement ntiil wheal wo' kcd
Bome lower nnd closed weak. 1 oceiiil.T
""'i openen at vc ami rlos
Com opened, alriing nml big
demand ami hravv buying
were In trio market huv i n u a :
w ileal opened at 9VA,c ami rlos.-.l at l)v-to. I
ligher on i;..o,l 1
Sl.eeillatur
lit the mHrkit tiov.nir und aiivutii-etl
th prices of corn several fraction. De
cember corn opened at 67o ami closed al
'4c
Ouls Wfro stent! nml higher nml much
firmer than wheal or corn.
Supply and demand Is the feature of tho
Owts market ami rrloes are headed higher.
1 'ecenilier
onts onunrd ut t-'v,,': and clos
I fc.l .
1'l hnarv whrat reei-lnt wern 195. M i
bimhrlH and ahlpinrntu wrr l.r':i,':' huchi '.i. ; . , .
Kalnut receipt Rt year or 1.7U.v l.ut.nl fn.T POTAT'iKP-Mnrkrt basket, 46c
and hlpnicnt of 7L'4.()iki btiahelH. .Vl.i'',lu awe. Is. imt hhl., 3 hi.
'orn receipt were kai.inpti bushel a.i 1
lilpment went tti.i.i hiialiels. HRalnit r
oaipt last yenr of !i.' husiiela and
hlpmnnta of st;t.i burhel.
( learunnea were ir..ii bu. of corn. h'i.
of out and wheat nnd Hour equal to B7f',0ofl
nil.
Liverpool closed V'iriiil hlpher on wheat
and Id higher on corn.
BeaboarU reported :).H0n bu. of wheat Bnd
8.1.HW bu. of corn taki n for export.
I.cal rango of optlor.n;
Artlcles.l Open. If ierti. Iaiw. i
Whmt- ! j
Trc.... : MV Vj,i
May... I 1 i4 I 1 M 1 (4
July... !kVv4: lvy WN,!
Corn I
Dec... F,7 I 67'4 67
May... 67Vjl M bl
July... f.71 67! 57'
Oats I
Ore... Iiztj 61 I iV.t,i
May... 54! 64,,! M'4,i
July... 4SVjl 441
i Close Bat'y.
I
M 4 ;
Mt
67i,!
57
I
r, i
641
4MI
1 04VH
574
57
67'4
Bl'
6i'
4S'-a
Omaha. Caatt
U'l I V A T.Vn V V,nr.l
Prlrea.
S1.0Uil.el;
No.
; No.
hard, VMriMl; No. 4 hard, Wril'Kc
prink-. Sl.Wul.oS: no grade. SS'iiVte.
OOBN No. 3, E.H'i'fl"c; No. 4, Ssnflo
arade, 5Mi5c: No. 3 yellow, nsiwi'c;
no
No.
it whirr, fcnji)'ic.
tA'C8 No. :t mixed, SSirj lSlie; No. 3 white,
4a ! No. 4 white, 4sfl!c; Rtandard. 4i'4djOtic,
WT1S No. 2, 6iijc; No. 3, WiX2c.
Carlut Recelpta.
. Wheat. Corn
CMcnKO 217 4M
Mlnneapolia 315
Omuhft i i.O
Uuluth 4:w
Oat
3
CHICAGO (.I1AIN AMI PROISIO
I'talurri of Ihr Traillna and flnalnac
1'rleea 'on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. r t. 14. Whent for lecm
ber delivery Hold on the local exclmniio
today nt $l.l7'i anil the May option nt
1.1.", which hiv hlKh record:! for th'i
canon. lleeuuae oT the rcallzInK nal-,
however, the market cloaed weak, with
1 lecemlicr NhovvliiR a net long of
for the day. Corn waa a ahade lower.
Hat were Vt (t c higher. IVovirioha
were 10i0o hlKher.
Extreme ncrvouancs waa matilfrstcd
In the wheat market throughout the dij;
end prices fluctuated over a ranifc of nio'e
thun 2c. Hentlnient during the 'irst half
hour waa Inclined to be uearlsh bei ;mae
of larga ahlpnienla from Kusla liuilis
the lnt week and hecauHe of the break
ing of the drouth In India. Liberal re
celpta at Winnipeg also canned noiiio acll
ine. In (lie loiuil market. At thu end of
t hijr Hi nt hour the market hec anm ox I
Jniielv strong nml prices within li"e
flouted advanced more than 2c from the
price of the day. rue mmiicn opium
as due to a Mtampede among the Hhoits,
who wcio frightened by the heavy buyiPH
i t a lirae bu h On 111.- mlvan tlirro
waa general realizing, which noon eiuised
I he iuaa of all lh" gain. The niul kct
iIoh.mI weak. December opened 'i'' Vi' to
4Wc lower, at $1.01 4ii t.0G, sold
otT to $1,115 and thin advanced to $l.i7 '-i.
T-he cloar veil at $l.51i. May ranged
heiwcen 51.1'i 1 -1 Li ri and cloaed at $1.11 'j
l.ll'a. I'leutaiicea ol' wheat and Hour
were equal to 6i.0uo bualiela. i'l'lni.irv
recelpta were 1 .Itr.o.onij hiiHhoi. ugauisi
l,i II OHO blifhela on the same dato a year
iu;o. MinnapollH, Kulmh and Clilcagu re
ported receipt of !)41 cura. asamst 8!4
car hiKt week nnd l.oim ar a yeur oo.
The coin market waa weak early in Die
day because of favorable weather for
hiiHklnn and marketing Hie new crop. The
lmrn ,i lvalu e In wheat canard an
value r nearlv 1 ,, in corn, but the gala
Wtt loet on profit-taking. The cloac whs
weak. December opened Vt (if c lower to
a ahude higher at 3HiSSc. aold ofT to
IH-hC and then advanced to 64 ','. The
cloi' vvna at i;IAic I.ochI receipts were
4 nil cars, with 14i car of contract grad '.
Out Bold todav at the hlgheat plies in
reveval vearn. the 1 an ember deh'.'erv
loin bins' HiVe nl Mh' ''''ic- Tl,e "trcngili
nan due chletlv to the ndvanc" in wliwt
and corn. The market iicld Irm during
the hiat ha'.f of the day and cloned allKhrly
lilrher. December opened unchanged to
c higher, at Ii5 ft & kc. ndvancid to.
5Cc anil then closed at ei'Ajc. May nil.l
between f.7 fr 57 ',r and cloned nt m!iC.
l.ocul receipt were iiOil earn.
I'-ovinl mih were htroni; all day desilte
a 5c decline In the price of live hog. A
i i .uni'.ii c.l grain houne ivu a heavy pur
i h iKi r. At the rinse January p rk a
lie higher, at $10. -'0. Lard vvaa 1UD
IJUc liigln-r. at $:t.l74''i'-t. I",,s
luc'liighcr. ut $.32'a.
Unlimited r-celpi for tomorrow:
VA'h-Ht. f, cur: corn. 454 cara; oats.
cur; Ik'Kc, 17.1111" hi'ud.
Awudiiiu I'uiiireh iiingcd as follows:
-W'v: Open. 1 lllnh.l Low. Cloe.l Vcs'y
v. ..'hi ul
,'jiJ
1 1
.: ,h 1 07V 1 :v 1 or., 1 iwm
1 e,-i. 1 I 1 1
) y.'-i. 1 12 V 1 !. 1 It'-!: 1 I' la
in-,: ; 1 1 nw
c2 -.il 1 11,", IV. 1 t'l-, vV-'it
1 v .4! I !
r4
1. 1
r.:i., -d
I
il'a
14 2-1
W 57 V
I 14 ll
: 10 00
I
N"V.
Jan
M iv
t.l.ii-
. ,la'.
May
)) 1
!i l'."1j'
8 2 j
t 814'
2'.
274
!' i)74
S KU
! "74,
3 ' i
'. 224
u v. I
! 2.' 1
8 U
1
S 2. 1
S S2'...
as follows:
r p.leais. $1
Pl.t R -Mrn.
.,V.
ni l.7'
No. :':
Ick.-is.
. Wll K:T- No. 2 splint.
S' "i.i:'. No. 2 r. .' $1
I.HKN -No. 2, i. ': '-
0;4l.vte.
1 ) Ta--No. 2. :,.: N .
. KVK No. 2. SS'j.'.
Jl l.'eil 19;
:4 n 1 .'4
c; No. 2 .'l
N . 3 white,
l1n. oi VJ'.' ;
il.:
HAKl.KV-Ciuiil fc
i 1 liollt'l'K- f!l':
' SK1.-D:5- Fl . .. No.
f.i.r 1.
1 portl.wVst
in. T121:
1 intract
teie
thv. ,-4. 1. I CleVc;
1 7
Viv.i57j. M.
s 1 01 k, . r
lis. f'.'lj.
bui.
I (ird. p. r !w
t'oxe.ii, a..,'.'
t'l. nr. hiils .
Wfcat. ij .
""orn. liu :..
'uiu. I'. I
Kye. 1)11 ....
b:i..rt
1 vio.
. .
21 ."0
.v..-' :
I V, il
4 ." i .1
t2.'i
,,. o
l.'jilc;
.11 i .
k. t
2! .'.
I I I. I
;.-. '
b'i ..
linn.
Kf,;
; J-ir.
toi" I k.
1 .
2-. . 1 rhci
dr.. 1, 1.", 1 1:
' litl ! ill II
(rain Mart el.
DI J C J II
, Man.
J' ;.
s:.i:".
, c;
N...
Mar,
-Wll 1: AT-N'r.
' ip 1 11 ! ! i
: 1:
I V. i- i. V
.,vrrpo.4 I. raiu
J1A"rU, L. "il 11
r.i-.iiiie, I'iimi..-' rtealy,
Market.
WHEAT-fjc-t.
1 ht 1 t.er, t s
' '..1 A.u'er. .-i -J.
C4RN 1-.:. nois: J'rl'n m
d A ip 1
I ., (. V.i.VAh CHTt
M iv I'i'sii V ''!' '.jV'i '
J illy J.2-"ii 'Jl 'l i t.
I..C. ,".:,i'; ; 6i i
Ma v !".',"'... Cr7 f.i :
Jul;.' ."''-' '!
,.in. . hi 2" i hi -Ti li". lj i
M . K .. 1. Ii24i l'i " i
I '. f.it.i
fiiajv; October. E 11VL
?is, r.jiig". 3.'.
,i .1 -v .r r".'. s n .
lIMAIIt a iioi..:Ln MIIKKT.
uadllliiM of Trailr and Quotations on j
staple anil l'tac Frodnoe.
l.i J'JS- J r ll.iZ.. J'r.
RI'TTER-Packing itirk, 1.1c; choice to
fa.oy ilt. .v. :-ie: creanirv. iss.-.
I 'HEi:? E--N cw fail cream. AA'IseonsIn
: twii.. ii,e; nrv fu.l rrram, brick, lire; do
I nicotic, lien- fcwWs, 2.7 . .'Se . new limjieigcr,
.Italic, youn .A ir'Ticus. If.c.
I.I V K l'i il i.TKY i hirki n. !v: roost
er, in . t-i-k- ys. l.r; duck. 'Salto'i gese. 7o.
' HAT-f 'h lce No. 1 upla :i. ' "; m
idium, MI'; No 1 bottom. HMO: off grade
Jft.-im t.iro In SG.TXI, rye atraw. IJ.W; No. 1
i aitalfu. U.s'.
j FKIIT3. .
CR A ?- MKHlil KJ- 1'ef 'hi.. $7.77..
j APE'f.F.S-AVt.illhy. $2. go per bu : Csll
,fntii!u liillfHeura, Ji'.i; Ben IMV.
P' r hbl.; Sew York apple. j.o per .hl.
1 i'lvACHKH-I'er box, Utah and Colorado,
Si.A.
l'KAIt!-rtah. f,.Wi- i.
C.HAI'KSA .Michigan, Vlb. basket. SJc.
veoktami.es.
NAVV UKANS-I'er bu., No. 1, per
t bu ; I.Ppr, 7e per lb.
. I'fiTATUKS-lVr bu., 75'jSiV.
FKASS-Xi'W wax and itrlnaT, 40S0o per
mnrket haskrx.
CAHHAHB- IVr lh., l'v.
TJIlXUb AN U CARROTS Per
bu., Toe.
HALiiSIIES Fer aoa. bunchei. horn
grown, Sue.
'A'OilAioKS-Home grown, market bas
ket crate, tuv.
Ct Cl MPKP.3 I'er basket. 0c.
C !. r.K K V K i a . nainu, 4f3ic.
ONIONS-Yellow anil red. 11 00 per bu.
NKV
l'J'.lt:i:3-l'er market DaaK't.
I'.r-.Ei
riTft-xo.
;i vl ha, He;
CVS.
1 r'tis. 14c; No. i rlba,
No. 1 loin. 19c; No. 3
MIT
lie, ; ...
loin, li.e;
No. 2 cl
round, V
C4tc; No.
plate. 4c.
; ino. i ' " " . : X-, a voui.n, t-j
Kk. 4He; No. 8 chuck, 3Vc; No. 1
?Vs?; No. I chuck, RA4c;
:; No. 't round, 74c; No. B round,
1 plate, 6c; No. 2 plate, 4jc. No. i
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LKMONS Llmonlera, 3iK alie, W; other
brand. "'ic'$1.00 l.-ss.
t;AN ANA6 Vvt mrdlum fired bunch,
S:.(e'y2.LV"i J umbos, $2.(O4 3.50.
COCOANUT8 Per dom.. Hoc.
D A Tics Kadawa v, &e: tsaycrs. Bo; Hal
lowl. 6c; new stuffed walnut dates, B-lb.
box. sum.
HAN ANAS Fer medium sited bunch,
2.l.',i2 Jiimboa, $2.e(Vu3.5tl.
DHANOKS Florida, 12U, 150, 176, 200 and
;l't sizes, $4.60.
MI9CELLANSOU8.
CALIFORNIA, VRltoJ FRUITS Prune
ore somewhat unsctlcd by freer offerings
from second hanrjs, who seem denlro.ia of
ii.evli'g bui plies "l linmediata grades. Quo
tatlona rai.ge from bo to 9o for California
fruit and from 6VtO to So for Oregon.
Peache. are slightly easier, with, fancy yel
lows quoted at I840. Ratslna arc firm;
three-crown loose Murcatels arc quoted at
fee; four-crown, 10c; seeded raisins. 844
ilc.
H1DF.S AND TALLOW Green salted.
No. 1, t4c; No. ?, 74c; bull hides, 60; green
hides. No. 1, 7c; No. 2. (1c; horse. P.Wijl.W;
sheep pelts, f,g'4;J1.2o. Tallows No. 1. 44c;
No. 2. S40. Wool. 152c.
COFFKBi Koaated, No. S3. 2Ga per Id.;
No. 20, I44c per Hi.; No. iu, Ue per lb.;
No. 21. 124c fjer lb.
KISH- Halibut, lie; trout, 13-.; pickerel,
pic; pike, 14c; pike, fresh froxen, lie;
Whitehall, 14ulGc; buffalo, c; bullheads,
skinned and dreabed, l:ic; catfish, dressed.
17c; white perch, 7c; white bass, 10c; black
baas. 27c; sunilah, IXutk:; crapples, CU9c;
large crapples, 16c; herring, fresh frosen,
6c; whitellsh. frosen, UJtloc; pickerel, fresh
frozen, Vc; SpaniBh mackerel, ISc; native
mackerel, Uiiji&c per tlsh; codfish, fresh
frozen. 12c; red snipper, lie; flounders,
fresh frozen, 12c; haddock, fresh frosen, 12c;
smelts, I'Jc; shad roe, 46c per lb.; frog legs,
3Ci: per do. ; green sea turtle meat. ic
yer !h.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern, fije. Tomatoes, fancy 3-pound cans,
$1.45; standard, 3-pound cans, $1.2o. Pine
apples, grated. 2-pound, $'.202.30; sliced,
f l.7u'i2.36. Gallon apple. H. 25. California
(. prlcot s, $2 W. Pears, $t.75&2.50. Peaches,
$1.76. 2.40. 1.. C. peaches, $:.oC(i2.60. Alaska
enlmon, red. $1.20; fancy Chinook, flat, $2.16;
fancy sockeye, flat. $l.uo. Sardines, quarter
oil, $3.4 ; threo-quartrrs mustard, $3.10.
Bweet potatoes. $1.26Cul 35. Sauerkraut, SKc,
Pumpkins, kOcSl.UO. Lima beans. 2-pouml,
7ic(ytl.2o. aoaked peas, 2-pound. We; fancy,
l).2..'iil.4a.
NI'TS California walnut, lc: Chill
walnut. 14c; pecans, 17'il9c; filberts, 12
14c; iirazils", 1:141 14c: almond, 18c; roasted
peanuts, !lc; raw peanuts, :.
WKATllFIl IN Til K GHA1V UKI.T
Jl'robably Fair Turda', o Importaot
Temperature I'hannr.
OMAHA, O.t. i'4, ltH'7.
Cooler wcatlcr prevails throughout the
lake region. Ohio valley and easiern and
southern slates. Heavy and killing frosts
o. urreit laM night in the lake region and
Ohio valley and heavy frost In the lower
1 Mississippi valley a far south a northern
I ouiMiaii.i. II I warmer in the upper ahs
BlhHippI and Ihroughoiit the Missouri val
levs arid we.it. rn sections. The weather
continues fair in the central valleys and
throughout the west and probably will con
tinue fair in this vicinity tonight and Tues
day, witii not much change in temperature.
Omaha record of temperature and precipi
tation compared with the corresponding day
of ihu lusl three ytara:
t07. I!;. 19CC. 1904.
Minimum temperature ... 46 61; 4'.l 63
Precipitation 00 00 .So .07
Nmmal i -nipcrature for today. 6ti degrees.
DcllcieiKy in prec ipitation since March 1,
G.2.1 inches.
Deticiency corresponding period in 190G,
S.Sm inches.
I t helem y corresponding period In lDoii,
6.i'.i Inches.
L. A. AVKLSH. Local Forecaster.
St. I.oula General Market.
LOCIS. Oct. 1 t.-WHK AT weak
No. 2 cash, $1.0"3tl.i04; No. 2 hard.
ST.
track
$l.07'o l.mi; Dei ember. $1,034; May, $1.10.
COHN W eak: track No. cash. 6'j4"'i.i6c:
I vi ember. 5!'4?i5!S,c; May, 614c; No. J
wliitr. Gi;'.it74c.
OATS V ink: truck No. 2 cash. 52c; De
cember, '3c: May, 6c; No. 3 white, 64"-c.
FIAll'H higher; red winter patents. $tS3
ih!ii; extra fancy and straight, $4.rVo4.70;
clear. $:! ai-ii I. IU.
MK.IDp--Tlmolliy; steady. $3.7o(&4.15.
j I'liltXMIiAI.-m.'iiily: 2.W; bran higher;
I sacked easl track, $l.iMrl.27;
liAY-tnni; iimotc.y, (!.( 41.11; prairie,
.ii 1.1 io.
IKON COTTON' TIKS, $1.1.
HAGGING 11 5-16.
IK-MI TWINK-lie.
J"
I ritoVlsioNS-l'ork. higher; Jobbing
; t'.'t 76; lard, higher, primer steam, K.Ol; dry
! s It 1 nuts Hlfly; boxed extra ahorl $H ,'t7':
' clear ribs. s 1.4; slioi l clear. $"...; haco"n
! Heady: boxed extra hoi l. $10.2; clear
1 rilis. $1.1.26: short clours. !o.5o.
! 1 oi l. TRY -Weak: ciili kens. 94c; springs
1 liiw.oj link. vs. l;u-; duckJ. i"c; geese, 7a'.
HI I 11.K-Steady; creamery. 2Mi.ii)o.
Kl iGS 1 1 igher ut lS4e. rase couni.
Reeeiol. Sliilirnent.
1 ioir 1 ,.MH
Wheat III.Omi
Corn 12Sl
oits 2I3.1M1
13.W0
!M.I
5.S.0.O
12I..H.0
e w ork
General Market.
NF.W YORK.
t. 11. 61'GAK-Ruw
itiiii. iir i-v .ihiik. v'-i.io: eeniruugal, : lest,
$.! :, 1111. hisses augar, $3. In; lellii,.,!, steady ;
crushed. i.7ii; powdered, $1.10; granulated
SS.M.
AoFFKK Steadv; No. 7 Rio, 4c- No 4
Santos. vc
P 1 1 1,1 R V Dressed firm; western sprinir
chl. kens. l-;uNc; turkeys, ley Px ;-fowls, 12
.1 1 j'. .
1:1 TI7R -AVeak : ceramery, special. 2Ji'aC:
evtias. ;!c; Hinds to firsts, 24'rjli4c; held
cr.uitieiv, lirsi to speclul. 27u:tfA3e; stale
ilaiiy, I'oinmon to finest. 22i'J1.i-: process,
'omino'i to s.eclal, lsi26" : western fac
ie'.', eoinoion to hi. si, 2':1.. l lie.
CI I K I.SK ijiilet ; stale, lull cream, small
e.l..rt.l aed white. September fine, .;
i:oo.l to prime. l.Vc; luiumon to fair, lu'.t
I...-; lure colond. September fine,' JGc;
white P.i.c; common 10 prime. l:ri 164c.
1.1 ,1 ;S St. ady : slule and fancy selected
v. .;i . '..; ito.i.i lo i-hotce. 2''t:,.i;c; mlxe I
laiiey. ;-i.-:v: tl'sl to mij first. 24j27c;
w. ol 'in lusl, 27 -i :.'.; ten. mis, If'.i.'lc.
Peoria Alurkct.
PICOKIA. D.-I 14. Cl 1 KN Higher :
No. 3
4. 144
I.
.i ini-: No. J,
iw4(tiGi ; No.
tr, ; r.o Kra.l... i2.iG'e'.
1. ATS- II rJ.er; N.i. 3 white. 5Uti.V
4 Wl:l.e. 54, -.,.
No.
i!A L-i:,-;i -r; No. 2, UA-.
1 v iii.i -,1 :'i.
Alii11uul.cc l.ru'u AJarket.
MiI.VACKi;i: Wis. Oct. h.-wueat
(l.li.r; No 1 i...iihcrii. tl.l:i.;l..o; No.
,n.!'wn. $:.17.ii i- .; j,emi . n.a.. 1.1.1
'H"-C.
I' VKLI'.l - IHil!
1 12; sample.
:.'
I (Ti il.
' Ci l.,N-
Higher;
A Iklble kiupiily
N'i:AA' YORK, o. l 14 -The visiblo upply
of (.tain (u.'.oir,. lu!) wlii.ou; the Ukc.
ir .mi.. . . .. .... r 12. .it a folp.wa:
A 1 . u. i ,1, .,. ,) b'ls'.ele; corn, 2.'.l.(l
1 i.'
nils. S
'... els
re. 7j,m; barl. y,
4.1
o 1, !.
No. 2,
No. 3. lasli. C'.'krc
f tiraln.
NEWYORR STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Advances After Spasmodic
Opening on Outside Buying.
SHARP BREAK NEAR CLOSE
Ifrnvr ollln Orrirr from Ahmad
nnd Ilrrline In I'rlre of
Hatala la tha
(a uae.
NKW YORK. Oct. H.-Tl.o recovery in
Sl.x ks today after the t.pasmodic decline
just at 1 he opening brought a feeling of 1
lehef to general anxiety In the llnanclal
district, which reached a stage of acute
alarm in brokers' nfrlces. where the rouise
of event of Saturday. If continued, would
run rapidly Into disaster. The strain on
the opening market wra severe. Saturday
violent decline having had the usual aft. r
effect in the augmented volume of selling
from holder either discouraged by the
fall or forcrd to retire by withdrawal of
credit and demands for additional mur
gin from disturbed brokers.
The break at the dosing affected the bit
ter sentiment which was growing up.
Foreign money center were a uneasy
over the position in New York a were
observer nearer home and sen selling
orders Into this market on a large scale.
Renewed selling for Amsterdam account
figured In this Hem. In some of the less
active stock the consequence to prices 1 (
was aerlou. In the usual active specula
tive medium thrrr w some relative re
sistance to the depression from the outset.
Almost Immediately It became apparent
that buying orders were In the market of
a kind which have been conspicuously
lacking for many day past. Important
hanking and financial Interests were cred
ited with buying stork on a cale which
waa accepteil as a rtemontration of con
dence and of determination to arrest the
decline. The market thereupon righted It
self convulsively and established a price
level well over that of Saturday. The de
cisive relaxation In the call money mar
ket today relieved the uneasiness caused
last week by It sustained firmness. New
York exchange at Chicago tended upwards
and the principal strain of the Interior de
mand for currency might be regarded, It
wa hoped, a relaxing.
The force of the denial by K. H. Harrl
mun of the report on Saturday, which
wa the principal cause of weakness, was
better grsed today. Reports from rail
road traffic officials from till sections of
the country reported traffic still pressing
in larger volume than they could handle,
and thlrt lielped to cure the fright caused
by the svfdden assertion that the Harriman
system were to cut down expenses and
operating forces In order to afford neces
sary economies. There yet remained some
disquieting elements In the situation, which
acted as a restraint on the recovery in
prices and prompted the reduction of the
buying orders for stocks as soon as the
check to the slump had become effective,
and opened the way to the renewed
weakness at the closing. Further reces
sions In prices of the principal metals, In
cluding a slurp check In silver, serwd
to awaken attention to the signs of busi
ness reaction. The outpouring of steel se
curities late in the day was the deciding
factor in carrying down prices again.
Bond were weak. Total sales, par value,
S1.8IS.WK). L'nited States 4s, registered,
declined 4 Per cent on call.
Number of sales and quotations on the
New York Stock exchange:
8!ea. Hlih. lynr. Clone.
AH.amn Kxprena
Amalgamated Cupper
Am. '. A F
Am. r. F. prd
Am. rottnn Oil
Am. Col Ion Oil pfd
Ameriran Kxprrxa
Am. H. U pfd
American lor aerurltlea. . . .
Am. Llnneed OH
Am. l.lnH.-r.i oil prd
Am. Ixvromotlvr
Am. l.u.c -motive pfd
Am. 8. Hi K
Am. f. A H. Pfd
Am. Sugar Kenning
Am. Tobacfn pfd i-tfa
Anarnnda Mining Co
Atchtnon
Atiklson pfd
Atlantic Cuaat Line
Italtlmorj it Ohio
balilmnre & Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclflo
Cinlml of N. J
Cli napfakr it Ohio
Chlcasn Ol. W
Chinas N. W
Chlraso. M. ft St. P
Chli-aso T. ft T., offrrrd..
I III. H.i T. ft T. pfd
C., C. C. St. L
Colorado P. ft I
Colorado fit &o ,
Colo. A po. tat pfd
Colo, ft So. 2d p(d
Conanlldalvd Gua
Corn Prodm-tf. rfs
Cora Product pfd
1) -laware ft Hudaon
Hel.. L. ft W
lienver ft H. (1
1). II. 0. p(d
Pin Ulna' S-vurltli a
Kr.e
Kri. lat rfd
Erie 2d pld
Orneral Kleetrlc
Illinois Central
hit -rnational Paper
I nt . Paper pfd
int. Pump
Int. Pump ptd
Iowa Central
Iowa Central pfd
Kanra City 80
K. C. So. pfd
Luulnvllle ft Nanhrlllc
MexUan Central
Minn, ft St. L
M. , S. P. ft S. S M
St.. SI. P. ft S. S. M. pfd.
MiaHouti Pai iftc
M-, K. ft T
M . K. 4. T. pld
National Lead
7S.10O r.4H .'.4 t.214
6,nt 2tiS 27 "4 -'a
M nil .".
4.k Sis !"4 iS4
S2
2
ion 11 u ti',
6(10 314 314 "
7S
17S
20 4i 41-. 44
3.S) 911 H :
(t,3. n 7S4 7.i,
It. HI ..' Ill 9114
I. 9fl lo.'.s 1"44 m
4111 7fS 74 71 ij
fl.&tt IH 'to
II. loo "14 7D4 i
lull K7 7 S7
1,10.), 7! 71 70
2,10) SB4 IS .'',
H
t.tm 4 4o s
4. 100 IAD l.".7l K.7S
7'fl 1S7 Ki
l.iin rw; 2V4
I.2.H 7' 7 7
HI, 141 141
in.fti.) 11:, 114S 1144
4
!""! 7.7
3.4.K1 1'4 K. 1.".'i
2,iH i 14 1S
47
J7
. ."sKI 9J I4 0UJ
II
:.h i'.nv4 an4 1.014
7l l!rl lt PVl
ion 4.V) 4.'.l 410
I.70D HI K'4 1"
1. KI 111 4 H.,
1.4"J 47K. 4r.i 4
S.S.10 1A4 Is 1SV,
4 41 41
of) 2!U4 2!4 M
4.709 I':!', 111 111
. l.tfsl 132S !
ii ms 10s i'S
2. H) K.'.V tiCS 6
l.osl IKS 17 '17S
m tn t 1 :t
14
?.
i.io t34 :i 204
.20.) .") 49-4 49.,
. t.liD l' WS '"S
. 3.H0O 164 H4 'ie
110 s. sr. 34
4 4) 84 84 84
7.) 11 Ul U'l
, S.l'O 60V4 7.7A, ;.74
. 6.J.K) 2 27Vi 27',
j3
3 in.) 42A 404 ti
1 ai 4n 441. 444
n.W il !W4 1'IS
so) :s :S S
Ml (7 ii't US',
78
,',oi :i4 bfi
loo 22 :; 2:
. 2l.7. 1174 inn; 1 is
. :..4id an 7tA In
n til
7.l 19 1S14 1
mil lS S7S
110
.111.3.1.) y s4 ii4
.' 71,
l.) 734 74 7!',
7'" Utv, 174 I7
l.iisi ts i:is
. 3.4ii i:4 H4 I-'1
IIK) 41 il 4:
"in 14 314 HI
ha,
f) ') :t'4 4.1
. ::,w 764 7i 7A4
410 1"S', 1' 11
;.h.i 1: 124 1"4
2'1 47 47 4.'.V,
. i..") u;. i.ii nt
1tl )!. S2I4 -;
! l.t) '4:14 4S' A. 4
.11S.2") 1214 11 11. '.4
1 81 8! s
3
in.' 444 444 41
:,..) ij4 22, !-
iel 4 f
. U. kM U 2.4 224
3) f, 87
1KI k4 8
liW 1 14 17.4
StA
M 11! 1 lift
' lS '7A, HIS
k.) 7 .,
SM ItS 1-S 13
! ii.:j iiis i'4 12"4
. I. LSI 114 H 14 4
. I,6o0 76 s 7.
r..i .14 S74 '1:4
. (s 12.74 12J 12a
6.H) S4 84
. 1M . :3 ri 1
K. K. M. if M. pfd. ottered
New ork Ceuiral
N. V.. O. ft W
Norfolk ft W
N. ft W. pfd
Nuflll American
Parlnr Mall
Pennsylvania
Pnot.le'a Uae
P.. C. C. ft St. L.
Prew.-1 Sleel Car
Prea"d S'rel ar pfd
Pullman PaUie Car
Reading
Kra.llii Ut pld
Ueadtr.g 2d pfd
K.oublu Sleal
Knpunilc Stoel pfd
K. Il Inland I o
It ink Island Co pfd
St. 1.. ft S. K. 2d pfd....
SI. bouta S. W
HI. V. 8. W. pfd..
Southern Pa.lfie
So. par III.' pfd
S.-utlieril Railway
S'i liRll pfd .
Tenneaa.4 C. ft I
Tease ft Pacini
T , St. I.. 4 W
T., Sl. 1.. ft V pU
I'ulon Pacttlc
Cnlon Pa. ilic p'.d
V. B Kxpreae
I . S. Really
I'. S. Rul.ber
C S Ruhher pfd
I'. S. Steel
V. S. Steel pfd
Va. -Carolina Chem. pfd..
Webesa
Uabajih pfd
Wells-f'kigJ kxpreee
Weal IngliouM Electric ...
Wetru Lnlon
Whfelins U B.
Wleeoneln Central
AVIa cenli-al pfd
Northern PaclBc
Central Leather
Central Leaiher pfd
Slm-therf..ld Sleel
Ureal M.rtliern pfd
InterlMrougu Met
Int. Met. pfd
To.al aalts tor Ihs day
775. IIS) aharee.
Loudon Closina Stocks,
! LONDON. Oct. 11 Closing quotations on
' slocks were as
I Consols, money . . .
do accoseu
Anaconda
AU'tllj.Ml
I do pfd
' Haltl-sore ft Ohio.
: I anu.en Pa. the .
I i'Ii-'. ft Ou;u
: .'hlcagu til. W-...
C . Vt ft St. P....
( I) Biere
I U. ft R. 0
I do pld
I Erie
do 11 pfd ,
do id pld.
J C,riid Track
1 ! lilt i. 1 'rut rel ...
' LojisTllle ft ...
follows:
.. 2S M.. K. ft T 74
.. 8J4 N. Y Central Ion
.. 84 Norfolk ft W e4
. . ii , de. ptd e
. . 8 Ontario ft W r.o
. . 87S Penslanl is4
Rand M::ea 44
.. keadli.g 4A
. . 8 Southern Hallway ... 14
..117 do pld 49
. . 1S4 Southern Pai lflc 74
.. 19 I Dion Parlllc H!J'4
..87 de pfd 94
. . 87 I S. Bieel 21S
. . 4i do p'd 844
. . H WUa.h
.. 214 00 pii MS
..lis fpau.sn 4a 914
i"i.
! S'l VKH-Hur unctrtain at per os.
MONEY 2.(124 per cent.
, The rate 01 discount in ihe open market
for short bill I 4 per cent. The rale of
discount in ihe open market for three
1.1. .111 us uiu is t per I'.'iit,
liver Prices Falllaar.
LONIiON. Oil 14 Sliver todav
experl-
eaeed a sharp fall
14 11 of a penny to :
-74d, inak-
ii g a fall of 34 d since (sent
mher 3W. This
ady ih crease was chiefly dus to se lling
from India. Ihe ram nor coming as freely
hk cxi-ect-U and the Indian government,
w Iii i. hui le n the chief rui oi-t of Ihe
niurticl, Laving siopp.-d haying. This sft-
l
ern.wn a M'le ipporf was forthcoming at
the ..wcr I. y -1 ami the iT'Siket le-nme
sien.her.
Kevr lark Monrr Market
i nkvv York on. h.-primf: mkr-
' A N'T ILK FAI'FR-7 per cenl. 1
' PTKHLINO F.XCHANGK - Firm, with'
I actual b.isine In bankers" hill at $4.'i
I '.1 I for demand and at S4.S25v'i4.S2u for j
sixtv-rtav hill.
t'iiMMKRCIAI, P1LLS-S4
, l.AR MI.VKK tc; Mexican dollar.
4v
10VF.RNM ENT PONDS Kasy; railroad
bon.lr. weak.
NlD.NKY-On eall. siring. 2'4fi; per cent;
reling rote. er cent; closing hid. S per
lent, offered al 3'4 ler rent: time loan,
dull and ste.idv: sixty days. K per ent;
ninety days. Ci:,ii7 per cent; six month, 6
per relit.
Quotation on
were as follows
I. f ref 2s, rcg.
do c -nr. .n
I R. ;a. ret
dn .oUt.OD
I . 8 n 4. r g
do coupon
Am. Tobacco 4s
do lis .
At-hison gen. 4a...
.lo a.l.l. 4s
Vilauti'. C 1,. 4a...
Kal ft oiil 4s
do US
ma. K. T. v. a..
Ccni ral ol i:a. fia. . .
do 1-t Inc
io J.I Inc.
Mo .-.d Iik
Chr. ft Ohio 41...
Chl.aao ft A. S',s.
C, B. ft g. n. 4s. .
C. R. I. ft P. 4a...
d' col. 5
New York bonds to.hiy
l.i'Vi !,. ft x unl 4s .... si
IWV4 ft N. unl 4e. . . . ..'
KIIH Man. c. g. 4s t
'ct,iex c-nlral 4a .. .'.A,
l'.-A. vllnn. ft St. L. 4a.. SI
1.4 M . K. ft T. s it.".
IS ! 2 ..!
M N T,. R of M ,-. 4a 771
N. V. C. g. ,Tta tsa,
74 N. J. C. g. h lts
' No. Pa. in.' 4a
Te do Ss M'a
n "N ft W. c. 4s M
74', O 8. L. rfdg 4s t7uj
Iu;: Penn. conv. a.VH
7I Heading gen. is nn,
". St. L. ft I. M c .".a. 107
4S Si. L ft . V. fg a. WA,
f St. L. AV. r. 4s.. S
arij'Seahnard A. L. 4a.. Sr.
2ri So. Pacific 4a S I
. a..ij do 1st 4s clfa ga
a2 So Rallear .Ss ho
ccc. ft si. L. a. 4
Jl. Texas ft p. is Ill
ln.l. F.S, ser. A. 4K
T., St. I., ft W. 4a.. 70
fnlon Pacific 4s !i
('..In. Mnd. 4 M
l oin, ft So. Is.
Cub is
I. ft R. II 4s...
DIM liters' Sec. u
Krle p. I. 4s
do gen. 4s....
II . k A al. 4We. .
Jepan 4in rtfa..
do cd aerlee. . .
do 4s
Bid. ."Offered
MT do conv. 4a rtfa.... S3
l'l V. . Steel Ja As 6!
04 ,ewahash Is 107
.2 do deb. fl 44 ,
41, W estern Mil. 4s s
74 W . ft I,. K. 4s 74
Wis. C -ntral 4s n
S Atchison conr. 4a.... i
7S d. it
iP Int. Met. 4S iis
Roilon tok nnd Bonds.
ROSTON. Oct. H.-Call loan, isiirt
Per
ceni ; linn. loan. tiM7 per cent,
quotations on stocks and bond
Official
were as
, 7
6
41(1
...... 1
60 14
7
ISi,
3
7
...... 41
lAi
h"
M
""Vl
73
7
80
U'l
Mi
16 14
M.
SO
J4
S
P7
javi
11
7A4
91
A4
follows:
Atchison adj.
do 4a
Mex.' Central
is So Atlantic
fl'4 Hlnghara
.... li Cel. ft Hrrla..,
7H14 Cenlennlel ... .
Atchison
do pfd
Boaton ft Albany
Moetnn ft Maine,
hoaton Klevated
Kltchburg pfd ...
M.lUan Centrel
.. S Copper Range ,
IfS Franklin
141 Oranb
....K'lv isle Rovale ...
120 Mass. Mining .
l.'.t Mlrhlrsn
H...141 Mohawk
U Mont. P. ft C.
11614 Old Dominion .
4SOacog
M P-rrot
IK Qulncr
101S snsunon
1 Tamarack
79 Trinity
MO Pnited Copper
113 V. S. Mining..
i V. 8. Oil
4'4j ftah
110 A'lrtorla
34 Winona
lo". Wolverine.
2J'4, North Buite ...
tA Iiutte Coalition
14 Nevada
ii Cal. ft Arli. na
oSj, Arltong Com. .
N. Y., N. H. ft
Pere Merquette .
Vnlon PaclBr ...
Am. Pneu. Tube.
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Am. T. ft T
Am. Woolen ....
do pfd
Edlaon Klee. I1L
Oeneral Kleetrlc
Maaa. Electric ..
Masa. Oan
United 1'rult ....
I'nlted S. M....
do pfd
V. S. Steel
do pfd
Adventure
Allnuex
Amalgamated !..
llld. Asked.
lloston Copper Market.
These quotations are furnished bv I-ogan
A Bryan, members New York and Huston
Stock exchanges, 112 Hoard of Trade:
Artrona
L. 9. ft Pittsburg.
3'4
1'
42
H
51U4
2)
82 4
1.1
74
62
W
114
30 VI
-4
14
84
J4
17
Allou-1!
Atlanilo
hlngtism
Hla.k M sjntaln ...
Boston Con. -.
H.me Coal 1. 1 on
Cal. ft Arlrona.,.1
Cumberland Ely...
Cal. ft lleola
Centennial
Copper Range
Daly Weal
Davie
Hakelala
Kast Iiutte
LaSalle
Oroene Copper ....
Ornuby
Helvetia
Isle Royal
.WMSS
Michigan
Mohawk
Nevada Con
North Butte
Old Dominion
Osceola
. :i
. 5
ft2
. 19
. 81
.113
Plttabure ft Duiulh.
(Jlltncy
Shannon
Tamarack
Nlpiialiig
4Trlnlty
4S I'nlted Slatea com
44 Kh e Island
.'St'tah Con
6!iNew York
80 Victoria
14 AVInona
134 Wolverine
Kftw York Mliiltji Slocks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. -Closing quotations
on mining sleeks were a follows:
Adama Con 7 1 iin eta s
-Alice
Urecce .'.
BruMBWI. k Con. .
Cnmatock Tunnel
Con. Cal. ft V..
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Leadvllle Cod. ..
Offered.
.40.1 Ontario , J)
. 18 Ophlr 140
. 2. Petoel jo
. 31 Sevege 6i
. 77, sierra Nevada SI
.17.7 Small Hope la
.2' Standard tlv
Forelarn Financial.
LONDON. Oct. 14. The. supplies of
money were large and the demand Aas
moderate In the market today. Discounts
w-rre stesdy. France secured Iho bulk
of the $25,500,000 In gold available In the
open market -nt an advanced pric: There
was a Jieavy undertone In all the de
partments, due largely to the weak posi
tion in the , United Stale. Consols
drnnneri nwlne in tha f.u,,u e . i... 11......
of Kngland'tn secure, the gold which wu;4
n.niinu.i.- 1.1 me l.oeu inarKPl. I ne lariac
ugitation prompted further nelMnr of
home rails, while the weak Paris mar
ket causo.l uneasiness In the case of for
eigners. Copper shares were fiat on the
drop In the price of the meial nnd the
weak New York advice, hut thev closed
above the first quotations of the day.
Americans at the opening relleu'.cd the
vveanness in New York and declined
nearly a point below parity in the fore
noon, but little business changed han.li,
owing to the difllculiy In finding buyers,
l ater New York wa Inclined to suprinrl
the market at the lower level und prison
lluctuatei, moderately, closing wlin u bet
ter tone at above the lowest. Silver
dropped sharply on continued heavy sell
ing from all quarters.
PARIS. Oct. 14. Price on the Bourse
today were weak throughout, owing to
the New York advices and the sale of
copper shares lu Brussels.
UKHLIN. Oct. 14 Prices on the Bouive
tocay generully were f raclionaliy wt-.t't T
and trading was dull.
Trensnr- Statement.
AVASHINGTOX. D. C. fVt. 14-Today s
statement of the treasury balances in gen
eral fund exclusive ol' the jljO.otsJ.GOl) gold
reserve shows: Available cash balance,
J237,o47.70; gold coin and bullion, $44,044,
407; gold certificates, $)s5,091,33i.
liavuk ilearluHB.
OMAHA,
Oct. H Bank clearing for to-
, clay were $2,816,637.16 and for the correspond -
ling date last year. $2.01... .49.99.
..Kansas U Grain and I'revlsloua.
I KANSAS CITY. Oct. 14 WHEAT- Dc
ii'iuuei. ei'i, ma. , ei..M"4, east! lo
, naru, 8l.04fiji.OK; ml 3,
, 11.uk: No. 3. H.inVU 1.M4
1.02$ 1.06;
No. 2 red.
I CORN-Deccmber. 5G7,c:
May.
I No. 3 mixed, i)4(iilc: No. 3. k)VGlc
; white. G14c; No. 3. iil4c.
No
OATS No. 2 white, 51c;
No. 2 mixed,
4S. !
4US4C
BL'TTER Creainisry, Soc
204c.
packing stock.
LOGS Fresh
extras, .-jc; firsts, 21c per
dost-n.
HAY Firm;
choice prairie,
RYFSleady
AV'heat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
choice timothy, $13.20.13.75:
$ll.2.V(j.n.50.
tsjil DlC.
Receipts. Shipments.
1 204. U0.) leS.OfiO
72.'i 11.UK)
30.IU0 25.0,10 1
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. METAI-Th.
IaiiiiIoii tin market Was low today with
spot closing at 139 und futures at 137
15s. Locally the market was weak. In sym
pathy Willi quotations ranging from i'il.lf.!,
' 31.70.
t olilK-r also was lower in IVridon
t with upol quoted st LM 10s and futures at
M los. In the local market copper con
tinued weak and a further decline was re
ported wltli lake quoted at $13.374ti 13.624; !
j elec trolyplic and casting at $l8.i'u 13.25. Lead
was unctiangeii m us a 111 London, ana
$l.6'fi4.75 in the local markrt. Hjieher was '
unchanged at 23 In lanid .11. LtK-ally ihe !
market was easy and 5 points lower al 1
. 4 .qo.ati. iron we lower in the Englli
market w un stanuar.i loundi y qtiuted
at
Vi Hel and t leveland wurrams al 5:1s 91.
Lccally no change und N . 2 foundry noitli
H'li al $19. li')''! 20.00. Southern giad.s con
tinue ittuiiinul.
CoftV Market.
NKW YOR K. 4ct. H. The cofl'ee markt
opened steudy at unchanged prices to a
decline of o points in svmpaihy with lower
European cables. Owing to the Brasilian
holiday there was no news from the pri
mary markets and trading here was quiet,
with the close quiet, net unchanged lo 6
points lower. Sales were reported of 7.250
I bugs, including December at 8.06c; March,
iG.2.!.25t'; riepu-mber, a.46c: Sot, quiet; No. 7
riio, ti'jc; jno. 4 t-antos, Sc; Millet seed,
dull; Cordova. 9l24c
YA out Market.
ST. LOl'IS. Oct. 14 WOOL Steady.
M-.1 inn grades, combing and clothing,
2-i'.y2Jic; light fine. if"i , heavy fins,
17wi-c; tub washed, ti nji
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Larg;e Receipts of Cattle , with Trde
0 ,
SlOW to LOWCT.
HOGS S.L0W, WEAK TO FIVE LOWER
targe Han of Sheep and l.nenbe,
Moally Keedrra Killers AetlTe,
Meaely to tron- Feeders
41 pea slow and Hall.
SOI TH OMAHA,
Receipt", wet: Cattle.
F.stlmate Monday
Same day last week 12.1A
Same days I weeks ago.. .8rs
Same days S weeks ago.. .
Oct. 14. 1!'7.
Hog. Sheep.
.'
2.774
4.M.2
4.44.
3.b4
$0,0.
;5.oj
44.1.1
2i.:.is
27.5'4
Same days 4 weeks ago. .II."
Same ilav last v ear 8.62
3.1J
The following table shows tha receipts of
caltlo. hogs and sheep at South Omaha tor
ll: year to date, compared with last
ii7 ifl.16 In- wo.
1 Cattle 970.339 7KH.75 iM.V
Hog 1.91. 129 J.047. 9 v.
Sheep I,tt.i4.46 1.H04.S75 4S.601
The folio wine table sh.s ths avtrsgs
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the l
several days, with comparisons!
ilU9M.,l. llH04.11.1190!.IJj
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
5 $4 I G a
6 (a t 741
5 Mi 6 7. I
t 01 5 60 1
05 I 581
I 5 541
5 06. I
5 061 S SS
4 W 6 4G
5 07 ! 5 3l!
1 7 SI
I 58
52
41
34
11
5 sr.
I 6 81
i S.l 32
5 67
6 56I
8 401
5 191
7 4-1
7
7 2S
7 14
8...
...
Id..
11..
6 07 30
6 14 t V
144' 6 20
1 19
5 22
7 031
14
6 9.1 1 6 15
Oct. 12....
ti 11 I i 21
6 31
n il
Oct. U. ...
Oct. 14....'
Sunday.
26
8 (Hi! 5 17
8
7 06
U i Ut 6 41( 1 Ul 29
RANGE OF PRICES
Cattle.
$2.lya4.10
Hogs.
$S.!e?J.l
S.So'aii.'JO
Il.l4.5n
5.K.Vii.9o
5.IXU 15
Omaha
Chicago 2.fVu,.on
Kansas City 4SHi7.vO
St. liuls 2.75'a7.15
sioux city z.Dtvya.fio
The. official number of cars of stock
brought In tcday by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C. M. & St. P. Ry... 2 2
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 3
V. P. svstem . Kl
('.. & N. V.. east 2
C, N. Y.. west.... 147
C, St. P., M. A O.... 2
C. B. ft Q., west 167
C, R. I. ft P., east.. 3
C. H. 1. ft F., west.. 2
Illinois Central 2
Total receipts 373
8 59
1 2
14 39 2
3
6 12
1
"as iiJ s
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omaha Packing Co 1,031 .9 Jno
Swift and Company 1.279 l.ot' l.ila
Cudahv Packinx Co "80 S35 1,7H
Armour ft Co 1,200 429 n27
Armour, from Denver.... 77
Vansant A Co '240
Carey A Benton 52
Lobman & Co 656
McCreary ft Carey 64
AV. I. Stephen S
Hill & Son !sl
F. P. Lewis 97
Huston ft Co 22
Hamilton & Rothschild..
2:8
40
202
i;
170
100
27
147
ii
4
73
4
L. F. Husz
L. AVolf
J. H Bulla
Sam A erthelrner ....
Mike Huggerty
Sol Degan
J. P. Root ci Co
O. McConnaughey ..
T. B. Inghrem
Sullivan Bros
Lehmiir Bros
heighten
AVIsniUHth
Other buyers
IKK
11H
13,740
Totals 7,222 8.S8ti 4,707
CATTLK Receipt of cattle were quite
large this morning, but fortunutely there
wa a very good demand, so that the
market a a whole wa in a very atl
factory corditlon, and especially o, con
sidering tnat the report from pther mar
ket points ivere generally weak.
There was po great number of fat cat
tle) on sale, either corn-feds or rangers.
Corn-feds especially were scarce. All
kinds of good fat. cattle commanded about
steady prices, but the common to medium
grades were naturally slow to a little
lower.
Desirable kinds of cow nd heifer
were also good seller at price showing
comparatively little change from last week.
In fact most salesmen quoted their sale
teady. A a matter of course inferior
grades were slow and weak, as might be
expected with liberal receipts.
Blockers and feeders AAere in scllve de
mand and all desirabls grade sold very
freely at steady prices. Inferior stuff ws
neglected and the .reeling on that kind
wa generully a llltle lower, as buyers
i naturally gave the preference to the bet-
1 smurs.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choir)
corn-fed terr. $i.80i?r7.00; fair to good
corn-fed Hteers, $ft.&jrii.3; common to fair
corn-fed steers, $4. 75fy5.ua ; good to choice
range sleers. ja.if.ii 0.16; fair to good range
steers, $4. (Mil. 25; common to fair rang
sieer. J3.7lV.i4. jO; good to choice corn-fed
cow and heifers, $3.75tg'4.fVi: fair to good
grass cows and heifers. $.4.2541 3.85; common
I lo fair Brass cow and heifers. I2.2.va3.2.i;
l good to choice stockers and feeders. $4 76frt
j u.25; fair lo good stockers and feeders. $4.00
1(4. 75: common lo fair stoeker and feeder,
fj.fsjj4.rti.
i Uepi esent alive sales:
I WESTEUN8 NKBRA8KA.
. 4 cows !80
! hi feeders. . eM
I 21 feeders.. 11 12
3 10 4 calves... 17 3 7
3 :fi 3 feeders.. 740 2 75
4 30 4 feeders.. 1112 8 75
3 S.1 5 cows in2 3 76
2 7') lu heifers.. 712 2 '
3 1". 4 cow 920 2 50
4 10 19 cows 961 t 90
2 lilt 3 steers.... 913 2 90
P. F. Doyle.
2 75 3 cows 933 2 75
2 35 S cows 916 2 75
2 00 1 feeder... 8) 3 85
WYOMING.
5 10 23 steers. ...1003 3 90
4 25 44 calves... 342 3 50
4 50 20 calves... 4'8 4 is)
5 calves.
442
590
1031
. 1H.S)
, 993
, 1.9S
KtO
M
,1178
746
hm-i
2:w
6 heifers.
5 cows. . . .
41 feeders,
o cows a . .
j 111 cow . .
I 3 cow
I 1 cow
' 21 feeders.
Gl feeders.
1 32 calves..,
: 21 calves. .
3 50
hogs-Roc.
.pts
were very
light liiis
morning even lor a Monday, hardiv rnouarh
) hogs being reported in lo excite wry much
iiiteresi. among uuyeis. The trde waa very
I slow, and under the Influence of lower
I prices reported at other aelllnie nnlni. )..
the
1 marktt here wa weak to 5c lower. Sellers
Here very backward about making any
eonc-ssloii and it was late before the mar
ket opined. Hogs sold, largely at ii.erftf 13
w ith a, lop at Sti.uo.
Repiest iitutivc sales:
No. Av. SU. Pr. No. At .h. -Pr.
4 870 !,) 6 to hi 2 fO 8 I
42 344 80 0 9.7 88 2 ISO f 10
41 81 100 6 9i 84 S7fc 4A 8 14
3" 86 88 tie 4 8 1.)
41 811 90 I ii 70 271 V) li.
55 SCO 40 9 11 44 24.1 40 8 10
81 "'9 ... 00 i,VI 80 10
42 23 90 6li 84 SM JO0 till
H i K l 47 JR8 1J0 8 15
49 8" 2'") 8 W) 41 jus ... (It
84 314 40 00 (4 ( 40 Jf
84 Ji t M 8 00 lA r..8 . ( 18
4 2 '1 8 Of. JO 225 40 8 16
87 2A3 30. 4 Hj 71 261 10 (
4 i:i7 80 8 tl og w ( ,r,
4 J17 181 8 iw 4 2,8 . . t 15
71 J7 240 8 (5 87 ii.,8 S'M) 8 18
291 4') Of, W i ... , w
'1 -'tit 8 71 87 4 ( 17V
" t78 J80 8 ( 77 271 100 8 21)
70 2H 11 M 80 224 40 its
81 31 40 8 in 45 163 ... 8 84
4 270 100 I li) ;4 m . g jj
68 20 4J 8 lu
SHEEP-Receipt were large this morn
ing, consisting principally of feeder lamb
The demand for good killer, both sheep
and lambs, was quite active and packers
were out early picking up everything In
sight st prices that were fully steady and
possibly a Utile stronger In spots, pretty
decent kind of lambs sold up to $7.05, with
wether st $5 25 and ewts at 85.15.
As usual on .Monday th HssHan,
1 I country bii.c-r was verv amui;
buyers seem to have a habit nt nm i-..,-
I ing home until Monday morning, which
I brings them Into the yards Monday after
j noon, so that Invariably Ihe market opens
I slow and dull al the beginning of th
week. That was Ihe case this morning.
Inquiry on the part of country . buyers
' being very limited. The fact that feeder
lamos were quoted itcator lower at Chi
cago al the close of last week ms.l.i
buyer here a little weak-kneed and
there was a tendaucy to bear down a
j Utile on values wherever it wa possible
to do so.
I Quotations on good lo chole killers:
' Lami a, $n.75;7.16: yearling wethers, $6.50(9
a.,o: weiners. ei.is'uo.. ewes, t.0Oyf).0O.
No quotations are given on fair to good
killers, aa feeder buyers are taking prac
tically everything of that description at
belter prices thun packer will pay.
Uuotalion on feeders- Lambs. $6.0ftiS o;
common lambs, $6 6o'!4i.OO; yearlings, $6 oVrj
6.6V: wethers. $4.75.n5 1" ewes. $4.00.74 60;
common ewes. 25.f7) 5": vsarlinar hrss.s
erne, tA.tflttM: aged kr.llng ew rs. l'i
6S.7&.
MIA .
nrm k m ikk.t
Cattle teil to I'lfteurn (rata Lower
CHICAGO. Vt. 14 CATTI.B- Rc
crlpt. estimated sboul J.l.dOfi heart, tnnr
krt steady to I Sc lower: Steer. $;".2".t.
7.30; cows. 1.1.3. ft.M: belfera. ;l,MHr
n 75: eolv es. 11 liu All);; stork M s an I
feeders. $2 40 9 S.00.
HOtlS Receipt, estimated ahit 10.00
bead: market steady to He lower; chole
heavy shipping. $fl.75$lit: llt: bul li
er. $A.or 1 Sh. light mixiHl. $ti..ioj !..".;
choice light, ;6.70r SO; parking. $6 0
6 60; pig, $S. 1)00 6.40; bulk of :ihM.
$6 404S .t.
SHF.KP AND I.AM R Receipt . e.il
niatrd shout 40, lino head; market siady
lo lac lower: sheep. $S.RO(25: Iambi,
J5.T5 Jf 7.J5; yearllnts. $ R0" 6 0
Kansaa CtOr l.lre gtoek Market.
KANSAS CITY. tVt. I4.-CATTLF.-Rr-crlpts,
77.000 head. Including l.ftXl south
ern: market stesdy lo 0c lower: choice
export steer. fH.llv4tl.211: fslr lit good. $4.75
16.011; western steers. S3. 7641) 3 ; alocker
and feeder. $3.iK1j.75: soichrrn steer.
SIV.VrK'.n: smithern cow. S$iWfi4.fl; native
cows. tTllVM 40; native heifers. S3.OMia.0O:
bulls. $J.oslu: calve. fJ.0iS.?iO.
IIOQS Rrcrlpts. 8.IH) hrart: market
strong; top, fH.45; hulk of sale. St :otr'. 4 ;
heavy. Sl'.hVnel.to; packers. StA.3-tlH.46; pigs
and lights, tx If..
811 KEP AND IJA MRS-Receipt. t.OAl
head; market steady; lambs. $,r. SOU 7.40,
wes and yearlings, t4.Jtehfi.50: western
A'earllng. f5.26tiiv60; Western sheep, fl.75l
b.jo; stockris and feeders. $3.j04il (a.
Hi. I.oala Mae oek Market.
rr. ions. mo., on. h.-cattlk, -r-
crtpt 66.009 head Including 2.s Texan,
market slradv, native shipping and export
steers, $6 Ifl7.15: dressed beef and butcher
ter, in. 3M 4.86; steer under 1.000 pound.
$l 2f.4.75; stoeker and feeders. $1 754 50;
cows and heifer. SSfJOxW.; eanners. 81.50
m.y: bull, txnat 4.75; eive. S2fflw..fo:
Texas end Indian steers, S3 Xkh. iA; row
nd heifer. $1 . 7634.00.
HOG8 Receipts, H.S00; ln;ket 10c lo lRc
lower; pigs and light. 86.Vtc4Ro; packer.
$6.7oj.7t); butcher nd best heavy. $.3Mi
6o
8HPTKP AND tAMRS Receipt 1.500;
market strady; native mutton. $S.Afj5i6;
lambs. S4.5Otfi7.fl0; culls and bucks, S3.oo
3.23; Mocker, $2.7L(tff..76.
Slow. City LlT Mtoek Market.
SIOCX CITY", la., Oct. 14-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLK Receipt. 7.000 head;
market weak; stoeker lor lower; breves,
li 7;I4 Ell An. k.lf.M t ) &. . 1 M '
stoeker 'and feeders, S8.(ltVQ'4.7t; calves ami
yearlings, iz.764f3.75.
HOGS Receipts, l.wio head; market 5c
lower; selling at f 5 !v.ii lb ; bulk of sale,
$G.9r.4jt.6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,1"0
head; market steady.
t. Joseph .It (Mock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 14 CATTLK
Receipts 4.038 head; market steady; natives.
$45infj6.Bj; cow and heifers, $2.003 ...25;
stockers and feeders, $3.4cfc4 75.
HCGS Receipts J.0) head; market riC
lower; top c lower; top, $3.45; bu'.k of tales
$6.2fvp 41.30.
SHEEP AND LAM PS-Receipts 3,414
head: market steady; lambs, iti.50Q7.3n:
yearlings, $6,2&J3.lo.
Mtock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the alx principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha
Sioux City
Kansas City
St. Joseph
St. I-ouls
Chicago
9.6110 8,000 SO.OisI
7.0)10 l.Soil 4.CO0
27.000 8.000 ri.iOl
4.03 6.11 8.4414
t.6ts .K1 1.6.0
3$.' 4t-.00tl 40.0CI
Nti.nix 46,.M 83,561
Total
Cotton Markrt.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14 COTTON Flit urea I
Mu.nu4 4N e4rv e"ls nkas 1A ftTerW.l ft UCLn a 1
lie: February, llciMarch, ll.tito; May," 1 d"'Bn that an Hccompllaliod actor be more
11.10c; June, offered ll.lOe; July, 11.0f"t?12c; 1 facile In hi assault on his mother tongue.
ANEW-YOHK. Oct5C14.-COTTON-Futi,r..!1,e ""' 7 "T' 'm
closed steady; November, 11.02c; December, I succes In the role. The oilier In tho com
11.02c; Jntmry, 11.02c; February. 11.071c; 1 pany arc well placed. Arohle McKenxl. Jr..
rTljliulTlli:met U' Wt:i make. Tom Bennett live, andMcrr
Spot clnred steady. So points higher; mid- ' Waller, Manning and . Gibson ar well
'"i"? uplands, 12c; middling 8lf. 12.15c; placed. Mis Gordon 1 pretty and at time
GALVESTON, Oct. 14.-COTTON-Stendy , Intwaatln. and Miss Qrenvllle show
at 134c. . strong a Mr. Dean. Miss Lee mske- M s
L1VKRPOOU Oct. 14.-COTTON-Spot, In, prdy suoh a Niobe of grief and li
flr demand; price unchanged to t points1 . . .... ... K.,.. V.t , .
tilgher. Anverlcan middling, fslr, J.ltd; leal aorrow that h become ht i i
good middling, .74d: middling, 6.54d; low Intended to be. a nuisance, Th chnnn I
middling, 18d; good ordinary, 5.58d. The well selected and the whole afTslr I well
sle of the day were 10.000 ba e. of which ' , ... i i,i
1.009 were for speculation and export and done' Tha tenuaarment la.t .11 week, with
Included .6i0 American. Receipt. K.4i) c matinee on Wednesday and Saturday, and
uates, an American.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 14.-Market nomi
nal. Spots were unchanged; middling. U4c
Sales were forty balea on th pot and
S.ois to arrive. Future closed steady.
Detoher Marti 11 TTe ftetoH.. In. Il im...
closliig bids: Janua'ry. linsc; February!
11.14c; March. 11.18c; April. 11.22c: May,
n.zw. June, u.zsc; lirtober. 11.2c; Novcm-
ber, 11.01c; lAecember. ll.Ofic.
Kvanorated Annies and Dried I-'veilta.
J NEW Y'ORK, Oct. 14. EVA PORATED
04c and common to fair at S(&9c. '
DRIED FRl'ITB Prunes are easier, both
Z'nn iSVrZrZ?:
from 44e to 184c for Call.-jrnla. ami from
7c lo lu4c for Oregon up to So and 40.
Apricot are unchanged, with choice quoted
at 21c; extra choice at 22c; fancy at 22-2.c;
peaches are steady, with choice quoted at
124(&12c; extra choice a I2.4il3e; fancy
at I3'(il34c.. and extra fancy at 1447144c.
Raisins are unchanged, with loose mus
I cntrl. 4c; crown t Kc. slsnd at 7'tfrl4,r',
1 and lxndou layer. $1.751.r.
MlniieaiMII' Urals Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oct. 14.-FLOCR
'First patents, $.0o64i.l0; second patents,
1 Ju.85tit'..M; first clears. $4.5064.7(1; second
j s'IedIVux. good to fair demand; cIim-
1 inr prices were, ti.5i; 10 arrive cloaeii al
$1,804.
I LlD A 7 In lieallr - Of.T, A
I WHEAT-Cloaed. Deeember. 81.1-T.r M.v
; $1.16441 1.164; No. 1 hard, 11.19; No. 1 nortii.
$1,174; No. 2 northern, $1,154; No. 3 norlh-
,eili, fi.jl'l.ie.
I
WHISKY HAS MONEY TASTE
a,,.,, a,,,,,,,
Brand Uo.ght In Con-rll Ul.ff. on
nds Alway Draw Polie
Co art Pin.
Whisky sold In t:ouncll Bluff has a
peculiar quality not suspected by the dis-
pensers and always tlrawa a line of $5 and
cot iii th police and justice courts of
Omaha.
Thia war. the decree handed down by
Judge Cawfonl Monday, when a acora of
plain and fncy drunk appeared before the
ueoDlis bar and admitted that they had
taken heaping tablespoon fula of th Council
Bluff poison.
"Every man who get whisky in Council
Blufl on the Sabbath day and then re
turn for tho wolic of Omaha to grab him.
will be fined $," and cost," announced the
police magistrate. "This Council Bluff
liquor seems to be furtou stuff, or els
those who li Ink it try to bring back a full
supply wttu ihem and usually fall Into th
hand of the Omaha police. Everyone of
tlia aeore her daisy adml's having gone to
Council Bluff, a city In a I'rohlhltion atalr,
to get whisky with which to tear up thr
fair anil dry city of Omaha. It' flv snd
coals for all of you."
Then the Bryan dollars roUed across the
desk of the clerk, making merry chime
for the eara of J. J. Mahoney.
Bee Want Ad do the business.
DIVORCE AFTER LONG TIME
Deere Granted to Man Separated
from Ilia Wife Hevaateen
Tear A so.
Th refusal of Mrs. Ella H. Oir to live
In large city culminated in a decree of
divorce In Judge Re.Jlek's court Monday
morning, tha dcre being granted to her
husband. William H. Orr. Seventeen year
ago they wer living In a small town in
Wisconsin with their three children. Mother
Oruntfy got busy, however, and Mr. Orr
decided It wa for their best Internals to
move. He wanted her ta go to St. Paul
or Omaha, but aha refused. H went,
however, and ahe refused to follow. After
living apart seventeen "' t applied for
a divorce.
LASTMCHTATTHETIIEATERS
'Torty-rive Minutf $ from Biotdway '
at the Boyd.
EMMA CARUS A SUCCESS AS MARY
'Unr Aeit Aiiaisier" at Ike Krn
Makes a lilt, and the Ornnenm'a
andetllle Hill la of
llltth Tpe.
Fnima Cam nd Kcott Welsh In ' Fortv
Five Minutes from Rroadwajr. ' a comedy
In three sets, bv George M Cohan: un
der dlrretlon of Cohsn Harris; t lh
Boyd theater The cast:
Marv Jane Jenkln. thr housemld
Kmma Cru
Flora Dora Dean, a font light fsvoi lt. .
France trordon
Mrs. David Dean, her mother
Claire Gtrnvllt
Mr. Pnrdv, resident of Nw Rm-helle
Carolyn Lee
Tom Bennett. th lielr-al-lw
Archie MrKen1e. r.
Kid Burn, hi secretary 8colt Walsh
James Rlske. public administrator. mn-
anoul-town Kdwln AN'alttrs
Dsn'.el Cronln, In the tnlnlng buslne....
Jame II. Msiitilnt
Andy Gray, the but ler. .. .Arthur V. Gibson
"Forty-Five Minute from Rrortwv" I
of the Cohan ilimp; It I neither one thing
nor nothrr. hut ,hs In It the element of
a good many thing, snd doe all that It
set up to do entertain. Omaha Iil
pretty flr opportunity. to Judge of the) mer
it of lh piece 11 eot when It
at the Boyd for a week, and If Hie. attend
ance on that orrsslon may be taken aa an
Indication, the affair w quit wR I1kd
her, for It did an iinuiilly 1rge hulre.
It opening performance lat night give
rrtm to believe that It will b equallr auc
cessful thl rson, for th theater w
packed.
Interest will liRturally renter on Miss
Carua nd Mr. Welsh, who have ucceedd
Ml Templeton nd Mr. Moore In lh ed
Ing roles. Fay- Templeton Is unique among
American sctors. both a singer and a
a comedienne. Rut we may sV all thai I'
necery in praise of her and still prals
I MlM Cam
She Is not a stranger m
Omaha, but w never heard here In any
thing that give her so full and free a
chance as doe this. That she makes ha
most of It will he saying but little of her
performance. She lacks the generous pro
portion of Mis Templeton, a ll al"
lack her years of varied experlonc on th
stage, but she doesn't need to pad to give
Mary the appearance of ubtaiitlallty, and
! her methods of giving life and expression to
Mary's various moods and manner chleve
all that 1 necessary. She sings well, too;
one h waa advertised as "the girl with
th baritone voice." and In full mellow
throat notes and clear head tone he take
the vagaries of the Cohan score accurately
and effectively. "Mary is a Grand Old
Name" was a triumph for Miss Carua last
night, while her "So Long. Mary." won
as many rails for repetition as the atag
manager would permit. Her comedy work
i as good as her singing.
Mr. Welsh has studied Kid Burns very
closely, and while the slang and oant
phrases do not always roll trippingly from
hi tongue, in tha main tliey are pat enoufli
nil It would be a captlou critic who would
tha piece Is worth seeing.
'Oar ew Minister" at the Krnsr.
An Idyl of a New Hampshire crossroads
town, written by Denman Thompson .and
George W. Ryder, authors of "The Old
Homestead." charmed and oonvulard an
.ainn... l,.t emnrlstslv nll.d the Krner
last night. "Our New Miniate" has a
eihi to 1 eellrd full cousin ta that
other famou play of New England life
of Plot It make up for It all by faithful
picturing of rural town life and character.
Introduces .,e uudlence to the cracker
harrel council In ression In front of tha
corner grocery and with the the new
.,,,., hoe heart 1 filled with lh
",lnl!,l,'r ,lo,K "cart n"efl will the
religion of, helpfulness, and the village
convict; It ahow up forcefully the hollow-
ness of the religious pretensions of several
hard-Mielled church member of th aid
blue law school
' The principal object of the play la to ln-
lrni tl,e "u,ber "IftH which hava
been left stranded by the wayside In the
onward Sweep of civilisation and this the
"'or. have dune with skill. Of cours.
me vinmae cunsisuir, won ma u.s 111 .r.
furnishes the best subject for the chsraeter
t'k'tch and Joseph CoilVS
who head
the company In Ihl role, give an Inier-
pretatlnn of the part that would u hard
. ,..,, .,,., .--n w. .-.11.4
If a ,r.'T r'l'l 7'.?.
".I IB UllllJ , III- iri rAiiaiu 8 V .aet III-
' sl7''t to give an Interpretation tUtrt aj
laughably true 10 lire, lie aoiy unsaiM
, by Charles F. Adama aa Curt Holdcn, J.
'. II. Lorensen as Obedlah Blurton and Prrl
Clark Ihe corner grocer, who eompl.t
nuartet of rural character. Hany
B s- Stafr.vi the new minister I -
reliant.
Heart tuft-rest Is given to tha play by
I Intro. action of the story of Lem Ransom.
th re'ormed convict, who Is trylnr to llv
tlowr. tbe past In a communlly that I un-
sympithetic. The line mov from th
ludlcrsos to the pathetic and back again
rapidly but naturally. The play I clean
from at&rt to finish.
On of ti.a member vi ne r inpany la
J. Homer Hjn1-, a jTorrnvr Lincoln man,
who waa a student at th State univer
sity few year ago and la well known
among the Omaha suutnnl. He carries the
parta of the old minister and an escaped
convict creditably,
Th play Is one or the best that ha
been at the Krug thl eeaaon. It will b
presented again tonight.
Vaedevllle at the Orubensa.
Music, sweet maid, I In evidence at th
Orpheum thl week to a great extent. Miss
Grsc Van Studdlford. the wall known light
opera singer. Is th topnutcher on the bill,
and a'ngs well enough to deserve th promi
nence she Is given. She put her vole
through all It paces, "choosing eongs that
exhibit It iu all it wonderful capacities
Mr. Reldy and Miss Currier also contribute
some enjoyable vearul number, and Ethel
Graaer adds a little melody from various
'nalruments, Arnold of the same nam sa
luting some. He also does a toe dance
that la wonderful, exceeding anything ever,
offered her by a p-emlere danseuse. Mry
Dupont and William Temple have a cute
little comedy sketch that made a great
hit yesterday, and Dixon and Anger have
a sketch that t a scream from flrt to last.
Th Bessie Valdare troupe offers tho almost
Inconceivable novelty of ome new bleycl
trlckr and th "Four Golden Grace" do
ome very effective living statuary pinrae
The klnodrome picture are good, and th
whol bill Is enjoyable.
Bee 'Want Ad Are the Best Bualn
atoestei,.