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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1910)
lu T11K I5KK: OMAHA. MONDAY. OCTOl'.KR 31, t9in. REAL ESTATE WAHM AMI H4N4II I.AM FOR 9 t.K (Continued ) MI-t1hiNii. mavf tou a i-,it.r for fale or "TRADE? (T rto you want to bnv on.? Make vour wen's known through 1HU IKS MoINEs CAPITAL, the want ma - cliirn of Iowa. Rates: 1 rent a word for arh in.-ertlon. 1 rents a lins. 70 cent an Inch. circulation. 41 0t(; largest of nr Iowa daily. Give ua a trial. Address 1 ba 4 apital. Land Dep t I es Moines, la REAL ESTATE LOANS fcflo to 15 0O0 on Omaha homes. O KmIi Heal Estate Co, 101b N. Y. Ufa. Doug, or A-:'i'.2. WANTED City loana. Peters Trust Co. Good 6 Farm Mortgages always on band and for sale at amounts from $300 to $3,000. BEXSOX & MYEIIS, 112 N. Y. Ufa Bid. 1OW HATKH. ItKillg-CARUILHU CO. ill lliandele Theater Bldg. flARVIN BROS.. 2d floor N. T. Life IM to IWO.OuO on Improved property. No delsv. LOANS to home ownera and home build, ris with privilege of making partial pay ments semi-annually. W. H THOMAS. 503 First National Bank Bids. 40NEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co $100 to 10.& made promptly. IT. "We ad, Wead Bldg., loth and Karnara. D. WANTED City loans and wnrrants. W. r'arnam Smith or Co.. 1320 Farnam at CITT and farm loans. John N. Prenter. REAL ESTATE WANTED IF your property Is for colored people, rent or sale, list with the Horn Investment Co.. 108 8. 14th St. Utv UotaU waiting, 1 hone Douglas 141. SWAPS WANTED I,and for 126.000 of equities In Omaha building lots (a lew with houses on). 1501 City National Hank Bldg. FOR TRADE One-halt section Improved Junil near Ewing. Neb., fur general dry good or Implement stuck. F. L. Dear lurff, IkivIiI City, Neb. 440 ACRES western Nebraska land. All smooth valley land. No sand. Every acre farm land, all fenced, small set Improve ments, good, well Improved neighborhood. miles from railroad town. 121.50 an acre. Want Omaha residence property; 16,000 to $6,), balance easy terms. W. W. MITCHELL, Board of Trad Building. Omaha, Nab. Wtt exchange properties of merit. H. H. Culver 811-811 N. T. Ufa. Douglas 78U. DOUBLE brick apartment house, I roorfi. each well located. Will exchange for land or vacant lots. 1 HE NOWATA LAM) AND I,OT CO., 608 New York IJfe Building, Omaha, Neb. Phone Red 1999, A-1721. ONE of the finest residences In Omaha; beautiful In every respect; Waiving city and will exchange my equity of $8,000 for clear land. Address P 24, Be. L--0-0--K Newfly Improved 155 acre farm. Will trade for $5,000 stock clothing or shoes. JV6 per acre, good terms on balance. J. U. ooper, Osceola, la. Fon SALE OR EXCHANGE- acres choice farm land; will exchange for some food business opening such as general merchandise, farm Implements, eta.; price 26 per acre. V. M. Josltn. Frederick, S. D. I : 160 ACRE farm. Nebraska, clear; three lots Wont Far nam district, clear. Ex change either for Improved Omaha prop arty. The Nowata Land & Lot Co., 868 N. V. Life Bldg. Phones. Red 19W and A-1731. FOR TRADE I We have an equity of $4,600 In a fine half-section, 6 miles from Lodge Pole, X ., V. a ...II ... ?. ... . I nn ,,, IT U .n..., v iivm i.uiiui, v, . K R., that we will trade for either a liardware or general stock of merchandise; nothing but first-class stock will be accepted. 'J' ATE A BA RITIW, LODGE POLE, NEB. WANTED TO BUY BEST prloe paid tor Id-band furniture, aarpota, ciolblng and aboo Tot. O. UfTL eecond-hand clothing; party afternoon tSraaaea. John Feldma u U. THE best prices paid for broken watches and old gold. Nathan, 100 a. 13th. WANTED TO RENT COUPLE wiBhes a clean, modern, large room, with closet, near car line or walk Ins distance; about $16 per month; refer ences given. W 309, Bee. t '" M i t WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNQ man desires place to work for fcard and room In private family while attending college. Boy lea College. Both imonea V WANTED- Position: experienced1 nurse: Best doctors' references. City address, Mrs. Hell, Gen. Del. RAILWAY TIME CARD t.MOM STATION Tenth aid Mtrcr t slos Pacific Leave. Arrive, .a 8 15 am all:30 pm .a 4 10 pm a 6:46 pm a ( 45 am .a 4 00 pm a 5:10 prn .all 46 pm a 8:30 pm .all:48 pm a 7:42 am .a 47 am al2 ) am .a 1:60 pm a 4:50 pm .an 50 pm a 8.20 pm .a 5 16 am a 4:46 pm .a 5:30 pm alO.aO am bU 40 pin b 1:20 pm Fan. Fran. Overland L. t'l.lna and Japan F. M. Atlantic Expreaa Oregon Express l.ns Angelaa limited... Colorado Special Iienver Special Colorado KxpreKS (Oregon-Wash, limited. JCorth Platte Local Grand Island Local lanooln Beatrice Local. Chicago, Hllwaskee St. Pa Overland Limited all 43 pm mahu-ChlcaKu Ex b 7:15 am CMiiaha-Suvantiah Kx....c 7 15 am Colo.-Cal. Kx a :) pm Culorado Ppecial a 7:67 am J'erry-omaha Local b 5.15 pm Cklcaao Jt lMorthweera NORTHBOUND. Twin City Express a 7:60 am Hioux City laical a K 46 pin Winn. Dakota Ex a 7 :U pm Twin City Ltd (ex Sat) a I 46 put I. win City Ltd lex hat) 1160 pm KASTBOUND. Omaha Express a 7:00 am Chicago IxK-al all 06 pm Coloi ado-CMcago ' a 6 10 pm i'ldcatco Special a t 03 pm J'ncltlo Coast-Chicago... a d uo pm Los Angelex IJinit.d....a 8 60 pm overland Uinited all 46 pin enrr .uuecial all 40 am C&rroll I xal a 4 30 pm '5t Wall...., a (.30 pm WESTBOUMi). l lncoln-Chadron a 7 60 am Korfolk-Dallaa a 7.60 am ljng I'lne-Mo. Platte. ..b 1:16 pm llanlinKS-Moperloi b t 16 pm l'fiitl wood-Hot Springs a I 66 pm uni't-r-1 jindi-r a S 66 pm fr'remont-Alnion b 6. JO pm a 7:6 am b ( 30 am c 30 arn a 3:26 pm all S3 pm bll:06 pm alO X pm a I 2S pm a 15 am a 7 JO am a 7 Do am a!2 alO a t 36 am 2 pm 3 pm 66 am 28 pm 20 pm 45 am 52 am oo am 36 pit 00 am 46 pm .Sir pm 30 pm JO pm :00 am 65 pm all a 10 b 6 b 6 a 6 all a 1 Chicago, Hock Islaad Jt Paolfle- EABT. Hocky Mountain Ud. all 38 am alO Chicago Day Express, .a S 45 am a 4 liilcaKO Local Pass bio 36 am blO Ix-s Moines Local 1'ass.a 4.u pm all Clticago Express a i 40 pm a 1 Chicago Limited a (.0 pin a t WEST. ri,i.-Neb Ltd . I Jncoln a 30 am ai Colo, si Cal. Exp a 1 26 pm a 4 (kl & Texas Kxprrss a 3 JO pm a 1 llocky Mountain Ltd. ..alO 55 pm al! t kirsse Vrest W'eetera 4'hlcaKO limited a 5 48 pro .... Twin City Limited a - , . u . 1'wln City Kxpreita a 00 am a t t'nioago t ureas 45 pm 30 pm is pm 46 pm Is pm 0 am 47 pm SO pm pm 50 am io pm 45 pm OMAHA LIVE- STUCK MARKET Week Open with Big Run of Cattle and Values Are Lower. ' I TTnnQ UUUJ ARE TEN CENTS LOWER Packers and Shippers Offer Lower Prices Reraase of Advance froas Ifce East heen Are Ura erally ttesdr. WJLTII OMAHA. Oct. 33. 1910. Receipts were. Cattle. Hon Sheep Estimated Mondav 14.148 i...,ij .-Hnie ay last week li!.nl4 Smiie day 2 w eek agu. .1.1.41 Same day 3 weeks ao. .li,o,'.", arne nay 4 weeks ag... . u.o.iii same oav lat vear lot.;; I ll 1...H l.Ki'. 2i.;8. 4H. ' m ; u M.'VJ The following fat.. a -,.... Ii,. rep.lDl. of cattle, tiogn and shrep at South Omaha Tor the year to date as compared with lat ''r: 1D10 l:nw. Inc. Do. '"'tie 1.0jw.;t'4 r7..ill l.D.iM J1"!" l.Mo.lcf) 1,4.121 W.M .Vieep 2,4li.rj8 l.VW.tAll boT.OiT The following table shows the average prices of hogs at South omaha tor the last (ieeral days, wiUi con ipan sons. t Dates. 1310. lD09.l19A..;li7.i:"06.l'.iOj.lOI. Oct. 26...8 47 i 7 58 ! 5 M( 13 5 Hi 5 -H) Oct. ;'Jt id 6 4 lt 4 4 o 08 Oct. r,... 8 7 61, b 60, I 13, 4 88; 6 01 Oct. 28. .. S iti ; (,Z o 5T a bit, 4 HJ, 4 15 Oct. at... 8 13-, 7 ., 6 Wi 6 18; 6 15 I 4 S Oct. 30...; 7 ;o 5 M)i 6 h" 8 Oh, 4 M Oct. 31 ... 8 01 1 I 6 ti & uU, 6 W 4 'J'l 4 'SI Hunday. CATTLE The week open' out with a surprLsingiy heavy run, 2.00 more than arrived last Monday and nearly 6. WO more than for tne con eapanuing day a year ago. As usuul western rangers made up the big bulk or the receipts, out there was a liberal sprinkling o laiily desnaule beef steers Included in the arrival. itu bearish maj kels east and heavy loca, sup plies the trade opened out very dull, with buyers bidding aud paying prices aoout 10c lower than last week tor the desirable offerings, and paying fully liilic lower tor the guneral run of beef cattle, both natives and westerns. The trade was necessarily slow and dull and put olf to a late hour In the morning. Cows and heifers were also In liberal supply, and while there was a good general outlet. the heavy receipt enabled all classes of buyers to shade prices and tne bulk of the trading was on tne basis of a fully 10c decline from last week's closing figures. Fresh supplies of feeding cattle were heavier than dealers were expecting, and as they had carried over quite a. good many tattle from last week, they were in no mood to take on an additional supply except at shaded prices. Country demand was lather slow, and with fat cattle on a lower ba-sls, the general tone to the trade was decidedly weak. Bids and sales on the early market were fully a dime lower than at the close of the weekr and It looked very much as if the decline would be even greater before the close of the day. (Quotations on native cat tie. Oood to choice beef steers, 56 75.7.60; fair to good beef steers, lo. 76.76, common to fair beef steers, o.0U(iu,76; good to choice cows and heifers, (4.iuVu6 2u; fair to good cows and heifers, 13.4041 4.26; common to fair cows and heifers. $2.5ui3.4i); good to choice stockers and feeders, S4.4tXti6.85; fair to good stockers and feeders, 14.0tiO4.40; common to fair stockers and feeders. $3 2inu4.i6; stock heif ers, 53 0041.4.; veal caivas, IS.bogpt.vO; bulla stags, etc.. 13.005.00 Quotations on range cattle: Choioe to prime beeves. $5.75ut.26; good to choice beeves, 5o.im6.76, fair to good bav. 14.60 b5.20; common to fair beeves. .7e4.); good to choice he"-r. J4.oo-u5.00; good to choice cows, $4.004.65, fair to good giades. 13.50y4.00; canners and cutters, $2.i63.60; good to choice feeders, HMl'-oo; fair to good feeders, 14.2inu4.75. HOIS8 Little activity In the demand for hogs this morning was attended by lower bids from both packers and shippers, the latter class of buyers affording but small support to the trade as a whole. Unfavor able advices from the east were the main Influences In bringing prices toward winter cost levels. Bulk of offerings had to sell at reductions of a big dime with occasional sales at greater declines of a shilling and 15o. Heavy hogs moved under the $7.00 mark as a rule, good lard weights bringing $7.00 lb; 7.95. Rough and extreme heavies went to the scales at $7.757.86. Bacon grades, while still scarce, are be coming more frequent each day. Bhoats farrowed last spring are beginning to show up and are selling at good, strong pre miums over the ordinary run of stuff. A loud -of fancy lights, new crop animals, brought as much as $8.60 today, the high est price paid, and 16c higher than Satur day's top. No choice lights were available at last week's close, however, so that this sule Is hardly subject to comparisons. Mixed hogs of fair and medium weight were uneven sellers, owing to wide varia tions in quality and assortment. Anything very good in this branch or the trade com manded 18.00 and better, as will be noted In the list of sales. Movement In both divi sions was quiet throughout, moderate re ceipts clearing shortly before midday. lleprefceutauve sales: No. Af. sh. Pr. No. At. sh. Pr. li XH ... 7 70 if, DO 1 M 14 IU0 10 7 7b fc 2K3 SO i 0I 11 ... 7 75 St 2K) Hi 8 00 T Mb ... 7 1 40 r?7 I JO d 00 It 114 40 7 75 4H ail 200 1 00 t t ... T 75 th 2V0 ... 0 f.6 .144 Mi) 7 80 54 2W 80 1 OA 52. 84 40 7 M 74 ?48 MU I . tt ! 1 70 M X6 ... 106 f.i 312 10 Id ft Iw4 40 06 M Ill 180 7 ) 2 7 10 I 06 42 SU 40 7 M bt 801 10 I 14 2 .; to 7 W 2 21 ... 106 ! Ill) 10 7 U0 (8 M0 ... t 10 17 W 104 7 f 44 3n4 44 1 ID 44 0 100 7 00 11 :t4 8 8 0 4 4 ... 1 Hit 55 3S2 IW till 'l ... 7 Vl 71 244 100 111 12 817 7 to 4 JvO ... 1 16 10 271 80 7 W 12 .0 ... t IS 41 318 140 7 W 41 2St ... I 20 12 1M ... 7 th 44 ... I 65 17 2M 40 1 00 75 lit) ... 60 STAGS. 1 460 100 1 10 8 411 240 1 10 SHEEP Sheep and lamb receipts wera estimated at loo doubles this morning. Ac tual supplies early were largo enough to put the market on a working basis, but packers were hesitant and country buyers few, so that trade was a trifle late In get ting started. Yard brokers were out In good season, with fulr sized feeder orders, however, and Inquiry from this source was active at quotabiy steady figures. Midday passenger trains were expected to land RAILWAY TIME CARD-00'" Wabash Omaha-St I-ouis Ex., .a 6 10 pm a 26 am H IS pm bl0:16 am a 7:15 am a 6:60 pm .a 7:30 Stanb y Lcl.tlrom C.B.).b 5:00 pm Missouri Pacific K. C. St. L. Ex a t:20 am H.. C. St. L. Ex., ex cept Saturday all:15 pm K. C. A St. L. Ex., Saturday s only 12:00 pm lllluols 4'outral Chicago Express a 7:00 am Chicago Liuuted a 6:00 pm Minn. St. Paul Express. b 7:00 am Minn.-St. Paul Limited. a (.00 pm a 8 46 pm a 8:oo am a 1:00 ani BarllaaUoa Btatloa lOtlt aad Maaoa Barllnaton Denver A California... Puget Sound Express.. Neoraska points Biack Hills ljncolu Mall Northwest Express .. Nebraska points Nebraska Express Lincoln Local IJnco'n Local .a 4:10 pm .a 4 10 pm .a 8 20 am .a 4:10 pm .b 1 30 pm .all :26 pm .a 8.20 am .a :16 am a 7 26 pm b 3 16 pm a 1 45 pm a 3 :t6 pm a :10 pin a 8 tf pm all If. pm a 7:i4 am a 5:10 pm a I 10 pm b f 0- am a 7 60 pm blO .'0 pm a 8:6 i am a 2 40 pm a 7 00 am all 0i pm a 3 65 p n a 8 i pm alO 30 am alO 30 am bchuyler-Plattsmouth . Plsttsmouth-lowa Bellevue-Plattsmouth . Colorado limited Chicago Special Chi. ago Express .Chicago Fast Express. loer Local Creaton la.. Local St. Louis Express ... K. C. 4fc St. Joseph W C A St Jtuuh a 8 18 am al2 30 pm all JB pm a 7 15 am a 4 2o pm a 6 pm a 8 16 am a 3 30 Din .a 4 30 pm all 46 am .10 46 pm sa 6 46 urn a 8 15 am a 5:10 pm .a 4 30 pm except Sunday, (o) K. C. A St. Joseph ta) Dally, tb) Dally dally axcept Saturday. Webater Statloa -lotk aad Webr, MlaMBrl Part fie Auburn Local b 8 SO pm hll 16 pm (hlrstOi Paal, Mlnaeapalls A Onska Sioux City Express b ! 00 pm hll 45 am Omaha Ical el 20 pm Sioux City Passenger b t m prn Twin City I'asaenger b SO am !'ui City Ix al e 8 K, am Emarsoo Local b 5 55 pin b 8:10 am , many other feeder htiver. of course, prom I Ising an ample outlet for thin class of spck ,,at well-siistitlned prices. j With the pn. portion of feeder offcrinc KrowInK nisllor with the closing of the I range s'ssun It is hardly probable that I values will show very much weakness In the face of a healthy demand. Hood, fleshy I feeder lambs moved mound !." 7 r.-. 1 5 to todav, ! wltn less desirahln kinds at $.'! and le Feilr ewes. II good, are quotable around $.I!u.;oil Wethers -n the near-mutton I order are bringing $: ''v. u :t '."0 for feeding ' purposes The rlsht kind of feeder vear- Itng are relatlelv scarce, various sales indicating a $4 7.v". 15 market on handy weights. A few strings of sheep are showing tip, but. luckily, they are well finished and are selling to good advantage. Wethers that were taken out In July brought $4.25 today, the highest price quotable It would take choice trrassers to command $1.10 or better. Kwes show little change, early sales rang ing around $.1 5i. In a general way. prices steady to a dime lower bought anything of good dressing appearance In the way of sheep. KHt Inmns were slow and lower, as pack ers figured that a heavy supply of natives in the east warranted cheaper cost at this point. From if, 75, the highest price quot able on westerns. drnped to $d 6", with bulk of good ones selling around $'J 2f,y;.35. As compared with last week s close the market showed 15'aCic declines. Even at these figures It will be noted that South Omaha is still In line with Chicago and other points. quotations on gtass stork: Good to choice iambs. $6. .u ..'; fair to good lambs, $'V10'o.30; reeding lambs. $4.35'it.U0; handv weight yearlings, $4.805.26: heavy venr llngs. $4 ti4 90; feeder yearlings, $4.65 6.16; good to choice wethers, $.1.Wa4.15: fair to good wethers, $3 t'.'u,3.iii; feeding weth ers, S3.6KiS0; breeding ewes, $4.00fu6 (10; fat ewes, U.2.V(i3 76; feeding awoe. $3.2o(f $16; canners, tLbd-uS. Kansas Cltr live tock Market. Kansas city, mo., on. 31.-cattij- Recelpts. 25.) head, including 1.000 south erns; market steady to lc. lower; native steers 16.U'y7.40; southern steers, i't.75a4.2i); southern c.ws, 12.,5u4.ii; native cows ami heifers, $2. 7jiui.u0; stiskers and Deeders, 13 4tiyo.40; bulls, $.1.3uj4 6); calves, $.1 7b 8.U); uester:i stters, 4.0uiy6.80; western cows, $:.,wH5.00. Hoos KeotMPts, 6.000 head; market frglOc lower; buik of sales. $8.;i'ii tit; heavy, a lo U ; packeiu and butcners, $8.dli.t)6; light, 88. U.VjfN. 70. SHEEP AND LAM P.S Receipts, 16.000 head; niarkot steadv to 10c lower; muttons, 53.ij4.uO; lambs, 85.6txifti.70; fed wethers and ytsajilngs, $3.7uu4.5u; fed ewes, $o.2tfa 4 25. C'hlcaaro Live Slock Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. CATTLE Receipts, estimated at 33.000 head, market steady to h! lower; beeves, 14.4u7.iu; lexas steers, 53.3iXt46.bo; western steers, $l.v0v4.vo; stucKeis and teeders, i4.ltKoti.3o; cows and helfeis, $j.luU0di; calves, li.ootu 10.26. 1HMJS Receipts estimated at 2R,0n0 head; market 6c to loo. lower than Saturday's average; light, 58.35i88o; mixedt li.ius.M); heavy, $7.uo'u.70; rough, 1'i.aon'i". 16, good to choice lieay, $7.7o'u. i0; pigs, $7.8oiig.t; bulk of sales, $7.8tKg8.o0. BHEEI' AND UMBS- Receipts esti mated at 48,009 head; maiket 6c to 10c lower; native, 5-'.My4.3o; western, 52.iu4.3U; year lings, $4.4Kqu.&u; lambs, naUve, $4. J&iiu.Do; western, $4 76bt.86. fit. Lonla Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct 21. CATTLE Re ceipts, lu,6o0 head, including 4,5t8) Tex an s; market steady to lower; native beef steers, Viwn8.u0; cows and heifers, 53.&O(a7.00; stockers and feeders, 13.6ohjd.6o; Taxaa and Indian steers, $4.outi.O0; cows and heifers, $3.wi4.5; calves In carload lots, lu.u. HoGS Keceip.s, 7,ji0 head; market lO'tf 15c lower; pigs and lights, 88.6Urue.D; pack ers, I7.bu8.80; butchers and best heavy, 58. 268. so. JSHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,000 head, market weak: native muttons, 13.76-u1 4.26; Iambs, $6.6og7.oo. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, . Oct. i 31. OATTLB Re ceipts, 4.000 bead. Market slow; steers, $4.60 I&7.00; cows and hellers, $2.&0go.30i calves, $.101 'ii 8 25. HOGS Receipts, 8,600 head. Market 5$ 16c lower; top, $8.80; bulk of sales, 18.06 8.70. SHEiCP AND IAMBS Receipt, LOOO head. Market steady; lambs, $4.5t(jt.76. OMAHA WHOLESALN PRICKS. BUTTER Creamory, Na , delivered to the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, Hio; No. t. In 80-lb. tubs, 30o; No: 2, In 1-lb. cartons, 29c; packing stock, solid pack, 21Vio; dairy. In 60-1 b. tubs, UifriAo. Market changes every Tuesday. CHEESE Twins, T7o; Young Americas, 18Ho; daisies, 17Vxc; triplets, 18c; limburger, 18c; No. 1 brick, 18Vjc; Imported Swiss, 32c; domestic Swiss, 24c; block Swiss. 22c. POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 2 lbs.. $6.00 doz. ; over lbs., 14c; bens, 16c; cocks, LOc; ducks, 18a; geese, 15c; turkeys, 28c pigeons, per dos., $1.20; homer squabs, per dor., $4.00; fancy aqusbs, per dos., 53.60; No, 1, per dos.. $8.00. Alive: Broilers, 15c; over 8 lbs., vsc; hens, lie; old roosters, 7o; old ducks, full feathered, Ho; geese, full feath ered, 10c; turkeys, 15a; guinea fowls, 20c each; pigeons, per dos., 60o; homers, per dos., $3.00; squabs, No. L per dos., $1.50, No. 2 per doz.. boo. FISH (all frosen) Pickerel. 12c; white fish, 18c; pike, 16o; trout. 14o; large crap pies 80c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, lie; haddock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 18c; roe shad, $1.00 each; shad roe, per pair, 66c; frog legs, per doi., 40a; salmon, 13c; halibut. 12c. BEEF CUTS Ribs: No. L 18o; No. 2, 12c; No. 3, 8-4C. Loin: No. L 1740; No. 2, 13Sc; No. 3, D'-.c. Chuck: No. 1, '-jc; No. 2. 6Vio; No. 3. 6c. Round: No. 1. 8o; No. 2, 7Hc; No. , 7c. Plate: No. L 6V; No. 2, ic; No. 3, 64c FRUITS Oranges: California Valencia, good sixes, per box, $6.60; W slse, per box, In. Lemons: Llmotdera, extra fancy, 300 slie, per box, $8; 860 sine, per box, $8; choice, 800 sUe, per box, $7.60; 880 s.xe, per box, $r.60; 240 size, &oc per box lees. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch, $2.25a'-o0; Jumbo, bunch, $2 3 75. Peers: New York Keif er. per bbl., $4 .60; California Winter Nellls, per box, $2.86. Apples: Hume-grown cooking, per bbl.. 83. 604.00; Missouri Jonathan and Grimes Golden, per bbl., $4.76; Missouri Ben Davis, per bbl., $3.60; Missouri Winesaps, per bbl., $4.00; Missouri Gano. per bbl., $3.76; other varieties, per bbl., $4; Colorado Jona than, per box, $1.76; California Graven stein, per box, $2.10; California liellef lower, per box, $1.60; Washington Grimes Golden and Jonathan, extra fancy, 88 to 128 slse, per box. $2.25. Grapes: California l'okay, per crate, $1 40; Concord, Michigan and New York, per 8-lb. bsk., 30c; Malaga, 60 to 66 lbs. gross, per keg, $600'ij5.76. Cranberries: Per box. $2 60; per bbl., $6.75; Jersey, per bbl., $il. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box. per box, $2. Figs: New Cali fornia, 12 12-01. pkgs., 86c; 38 12-01. pkgs., $2 26- Turkish, 7-crown, per lb., 16c; 6-crown, per 11)., 14c. Quinces: Per box, $1.85. VEGETABLES Potatoes: Early Ohio, in sacks, per bu., 80c; Iowa white stock, per bu., 8"c. Sweet Potatoes: Virginia, per bbl.. $260. Onions: Iowa small red and yellow, per lb., 2c: Spanish, per crate, $1.25. Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per lb., 15c; red, per lb., 14c. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per dux., $L Celery: Michigan, per dox. bunches. 36c. Rutabagas: Per lb., H40. Cucumbers: Hot house, 1 and 2 dox., per box. 11 26. HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES Cabbage: New. per lb., lHc. Tomatoes: Per bsk., $;5 String and Wax Beans: Per mkt. bsk., 76c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per dos., 45c. Parsley: Fancy home-grown, per dos bunches. 80c. Turnips: per mkt. bsk., &"c. Carrots: Per mkt. bsk., 40c Beets: Per mkt. bk.. 35o. MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts: Black, per lb., 2c; California No. 1, per lh., ptc; Cali fornia No. t, per lb.. 14c. Hlrkorvnuts: I,arge, per lb., 4c; small, per lb., 6c. Cocoa nuts: Per sack. $6.60; per dox.. S0o. Honey: New. 24 frames, $3.66. Cider, New York per to bbl., $3 50. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. SI. METAL Standard copper quiet; spot and December. 112 SO'jt 12 60. Tin, firm; spot. l:t6.50i 38 85; December. $j6.2&36.5'. Lead, quiet; $4 4tn4 60 New York; 54 27a4 3;H. East St. Louis. Spelter. quiet; 16 .76 5 85, New York; $5 7td6.80. East St. Ixitits. Iron, quiet; northern grades, $151(16.26; southern, $15.0u 16 .25. Bus, sil ver. 66c. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 31 -METALS Lead, quiet, $4 174: spelter, higher, $5.76. Osusvha Prodaee Market. OMAHA, Oct. 31. Butter: Creamery, tic; packing stock, :2c. Eggs: Fresh, 25o. Poultry: Broilers. 16c; uptings loo; hens. luV: ducks. 10c; geese. 10c; turkeys. 18c; squabs. Homer, $3.00 per dos.; No. 1, $160 per two dox.; No. I. 60c per dos.; Guinea fowls. 26c each; pigeons, 5c each. Offerings Butter, 4 cars; eggs, 2 cars. Peoria Market. PEORIA. Oct. . CORN-H:gher; new. No. 4 white. 44c: No. t yellow. 44490: No. $ yellow 47Sc; No. 3, 47c; No. 4. 4'c; no grade 43440. OATS steady ; No. 8 white. SlSSlWo; No. 4 white. 30'frC. Omaha ttar Market. OMAHA. Oct. SI. HAY No. 1 upland. $11 Ou; No. I upland, $8 00: packing. $0 u, alfalfa. $ljno strawi Wheat. $6.u0; rye. $;oo, 4u. 58 00, GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET IWheat Receives Bearish Influence j from Abroad. lUVERrOOL REPORTS ARE LOWER Enormoos olasne of Corn In l iionlr) is lions aad Wheat Also Floods Market Prospects Are for Continued Brarishnrss. OMAHA. Oct. .11. lUtO. As expected. Liverpool came sharply lower. This reflects decidedly bearish con ditions abroad as well as on this side. Everything points to a continuation of heavy w ht at markets. Hull es simply in vite renewed selling, as cash and future conditions have not been so bearish lor years. '1 here Is no question now about the enor mous .volume of corn In the country, both old and new. held by the men who raised It. The question Is when It will be sold. At present country offerings are light, be cause only a portion of the new crop is gathered, and values are low. There ap pears little to encourage buyers more thun temporary f:rmness. heat broke sharply at the opening and values continued to sag throughout the session. Pressure is still heavy on the selling side and cash conditions are not improved. Samples were offered lc lower. Owing to light receipts and buying In of early sales, corn held firm despite the de cidedly weak wheat market. Cash ofler Ihgs were moderato and a fair demand readily absorbed local offerings al tin changed values. Primary wheat receipts were 1.344.000 bush els and shipments were W.VOi'O bushels, againet receipts last vear of l.Stl;t,(VXI bushels and shipments of 1.7:iti.0"i) bushels. Primary corn receipts were 643.000 bushels and shipments were 6..2.0O0 bushels, against receipts last year of U.rt.OOO busaels and shipments of i'.ti2,K)0 bushels. Clearances were 41.I8K) bushels of corn, (no report on oats), and wheat and flour equal to 47S.0O0 bushels. Liverpool closed lv.i ld lower on wheat and Hfeld lower on corn. Omaha lash Prvcea. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 87(8)c; No. 3 hard, S2liS8ic; No. 4 hard. 7a84'; rejected hard, 7fvu7;tc; No 2 spring, 8iVuw)c; No. 3 Kprlng. 8tVp8!c. CORN-No. 2 white, 43Vy44o; No. 3 white, 43Va4.ic; No. 4 white, 4-'V!'; No. 2 yel low. 4343V; No. 3 yellow, iiWlo; No. 4 yellow, 42Vfl431c; No. 2, 4.lVi4"V'; No. 3, 4iv uio-c; io. 4, 42'Vf43c; "o grade, 4014c. OATS No. 2 white, 2!!fi30V'; standard, 2V30c; No. 3 white. 2nVg2(c; No. 4 white, 28Vi'2'Jc: No. 3 yellow, 28V2y1c.; No. 4 yellow, 2Sij28V4c. BARLEY No. 3, MtutWc; No. 4, 60tft4c; No. 1 feed, 681j63c; relected, 50tg55c; No. 2, nwal2'c; No. 8, 71(&72c. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 38 254 15 Minneapolis 636 Omaha 116 76 25 Duluth 121 WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Contlnaed Fair for Tola Vicinity for Tonight and Tueadar. OMAHA, Oct. 81, 1910. The weather Is slightly couier this morn ing In the upper lake region, the upper Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys, and southwest. It Is warmer in all otner por tions, the rise in temperature being; most decided in the Ohio valley and lower lake region. Freezing weather continues general In the northwest, the upper Missouri vailey, and west Into the mountains. The weather Is clear throughout the eastern and south ern states. Considerable cloudiness is shown In the upper Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys, but generally fair weather prevails went of the Mississippi river, and conditions are favorable for continued fair In this vicinity tonight and Tuesday, with no Important change in temperature. Minimum temperature and prelpltatlon compared with the lost three-years: 1D10. ia0. 1D08. 1907. Minimum temperature.... 40 52 34 49 Precipitation 00 . 85 . 00 1.11 Normal temperature for today 46 degrees Deficiency In rain since March 1..13.61 Ins. Deficiency cor. period In IW9 2.53 ins. Deficiency cor. period In 1MH 8.30 ins. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Feataree of the Trading; and C'loslna Prices on Bosvrd of Trade. CHICAGO, Oct. 81. A fresh lot of stop loss orders came Into action today before the downward course of wheat could be checked. Large world shipments and heavy offerings from Argentina and the Black sea were reported and the bears were dec.dedly on the aggressive. Commis sion houses almost without exception took the, selling side, but on the resulting decline there was enough profit taking by shorts to rally the market a little. Prices opened Hmc to 78filo down. December started at 90c to 90-c and reacted to DO'c. A big increase In the visible supply sunk the market to new low levels, but the strength of corn helped cause a rally. The close was firm with December at 90Vc, a net loss of VaHc Fine weather gave corn an easy tone at the beginning, but good demand soon caused a display of renewed strength. The opening was "rc to VtfSc off. December In the first sales touched 451i,(ti4oc, a loss of a to 14c, and then advanced to 46 46c. The country was not selling anything and there was a decided advance not with standing the weakness of wheat. The close was firm with December at 4-')!46c, a net gain of Sc Oats were relatively .more steady than either corn or wheat, though the trade was net lanre rVemher started to a lower at S0ic to 307-e, but rallied to 311 J3Vo. Free selling of October lard by a local packer took any gn of strain out of the provision market. Opening prices were unrhanged to 10c down, with January at $16.90 for pork, $10.13 for lard and $9.02Va for ribs. Prices In Chicago, furnished by the TTp dike. Grain company, 708 Brandels build ing, Omaha, telephone Douglas 2473. Articles. I Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y. Wheat Dec. . . Mar.. July.. 89 904 (iO4W4, 96 I 96 U7a97', Mli,'4VB 96 46V4Maai' 46 W& V96Vu" 84UI S4i 1 I Wa 47V axsVnis,, I'.-. Corn- Dec.. Mav. July. Oats Dec May. July. Pork Jan. . May. 48V4K-, 41Vi'i 49' 601 4HH, 60m 46S 31 84 W 32 1 1 1V3H ?(, 94 I 34 83 M',-, 84:t4iS4i(i 1$ 90 15 95 17 00 1 90 15 95 17 00 17 00 16 02HI 1 00 16 02 Lard- Jan.. May. May. 10 167H10 2024 10 16 110 SOS! 10 U 9 2Hj 70 I 67H 9 62 9 70 I 02m 05 9 02H 06 8 82 8 86 t 06 8 82H I 82:8 85-7 HI r- r- .. . : enjeago casn pricea wneat: ino. 1 red, flVu'; No, 8 red, sWrnVtc; No. 2 hard, 91'u94c: No. 3 hard, 98jlo; No. 1 northern spring, ll.oa'til.GIL,, No. 2 northern spring, iLOOa-l.OSW; No. 8 spring. 9tfura102. Corn: No. 2 cash, 44'ii'49J4c; No. S cash, 48Uie-49c; No. 2 white, 49tpio; No. 8 white, 48VJ-49ic; No. 8 yellow, 4.V(24tic ; No. 8 yellow, 493 4W4O. Oats: No. 8 cash, 80;o; No. 3 white. 33a'33Uc; No. S white, 31 'vZ.: ; No, 4, white. SIHc; standard. 3243340 BUTTER Firm; creameries. 24sp-soc; dair ies. rvj27o. EGGS Firm; receipts, S.S43 cases at mark, cases Included, 18 21 He; firsts, 26c;; ;prlme firsts, 28c. CHEESE Steady: daisies. I5'616'4; twins, lfOltc: young Americas, luuloc; long horns. 14itilDc. POULTRY Firmer j turkeys, 17c; hens, 11c: springs. 11V- VEAI Steady; 60 to 60-lb weights, Vi 10c; 60 to 8&-lb. weights, lutjllc; 85 to 100 lb weights. UVfil2c. Car lt Receipts Today: Wheat. 38 cam; corn. ti4 cars; oats. 95 cars. Estimated To morrow: Wheat, 60 cars; corn, 410 cars; oats, 232 cars. Kew York General Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 31 SUOAR-Raw, quiet; muscovado. 89 test. 8 30c: centrifugal. 94 test, $ Mc; mol lasses, 89 test, 3 06c. Re fined, quiet; crushed, 6S0c; granulated, 4.c: powdered. 4.70c. COFFEE Spot, steadv; No. 7. Ria, 11c: No 4. Santoa, ll611'c. BITTSR- Firm; creamery specials & S2c; extras. 31c; third to firms 24vvc; creamery, held, second to special 'frft'c: state dairy, common to finest 2&'jS0c: proc ess, et-cond to tecal. 2"(f27c; Imitation creamerv first. 24-i36c; factory, June made first. I3j24t-; factory, ctJrrent make, first. 23c. CH EESF) Steady; skims, full to special 1'-Il2,c. EGcia Steady; frV"i aatbsred, extra ! firt. 3to; mi me. first. 2v,-?sc: s.t-.ie, s-c onrts. 2t-.i2ic: fresh gathered, dirties. No. 1 csndlcd. L'.'e; siitne. ,o. 2. lu re f riirnrat or. spccIhI mark, fancv. J..'vi.'.,c "me. first. 2tl-rJ,i .'4- I'OULTRY-Allvp anie, seconds, nom nnl. Dressed ld. tti slirn broilers !',, tic- fna I, n. il.'c. spr tigs, tnrkcvs, lt..'Jc. 1 -- ( otlon llnrket. NEW YORK, Oct. SI. 4"OTTON Sped 1 los...l ipiict In 1. points advance; mid dling uplands. 14 55c. tuiddling gulf. 14 vie. Sales, 24.7S7 hales. Cotton futures dosed verv stead--. Clos ing bhls: November. 14:t7c, December, 14 44c; January. 14 34c: Febru.iry. 14.'tc; Ms eh 14 40c, April, 14 43c; May, 14.48c; June, 14 46c; July. 14.42c. Furnished by Igan Bryan, members New Yolk Cottorl exchange. Jli South Six teenth street, Omaha. Neb Options I Open. I Hij;h t Iaw. I Close. Yes'y. ( ct. I ec. .Ian. Mar. Mav July 14 M 14 2'i 14 t"i 14 17 14 2T. 14 21 14 81 14 4'i 14 14 4.' 14 4't 14 43 14 52 14 15 14 l4 14 15 14 24 14 19 14 51 14 44 14 74 14 41 14 4S 14 42 I 14 4 14 23 14 12 14 1-i 14 24 14 21 Kansas ( Mr t..--ln and Previsions. KANSAS CITY, Oct. Sl.-WTIEAT-Un-chant.ed to lc lower; No. 2 hard, 8st4o No. 3. 874i!Hc: No. 3 red. 92V: N. X ii42f December. 88Vgs o sellers; Mav MV sellers. CORN December. 44 hid; May, 47'i hid cash unchanged to r lower; No. 2 mixd 47VrH7'S,o; 47'n 47Vc ; No. 2 white. 4iS (ti47hc: No. 3. 4;o47. tA TS-1 nchaiiKed to c lower; No. 2 white. ,11 't? 32c; No. 2 mixed, 31fi3e. RYE No. 2. 72"rr75o. HAY I nchatig.d; cliolce timothy, $13.50 M.C0: choice prairie, $U.,Vfi12.00. BUTTER Creamery, 2x0; firsts, 2fc; seconds. 23c; packing stock. 2lV. EGGS Extras, 2,'c; firsts, Jc; seconds 17c. . lonla General Market. ST. 1X1I1S. Oct. 31 WHEAT - Futures lower; December. 92' ac; Mav, 981,0; ca.h lower; track No. 2 red. 95S97Y; No. 2 har.l !"97c. CORN-Futures, higher; Dei-ember 4i',c; May. 4V: cash lower; track No. 2, 4(-rf 48V: No. 2 white, 49c. OATS Futures higher: December. 30V May. :B7.no; cash, lower; track No 2 8Vi! 31c; No. 2 w tilte, 3uk.i .IJ'i-. 1 'OI LTR Y - Steady; chickens, luc springs, l'V: turkeys. 14Jil5c; ducks, 13c; geese, US'. RYE -Weak. 7:. I'UTTER-Steady ; creamery, 2Vuiic. EGt.iS Firm, 24c. Liverpool (.rain Market. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 31. - WHEAT Spot, dull; p. 2 red western winter, no stock Futures, quiet; October, nominal; Decem ber. rtsllV; Marcli. 7s CORN Spot, eajiy: American mixed. 4s7Vii1. Futures, quiet; January, 4s27,d; February, 4s 2:d. PEAS Canadian, steadv; 7s. FLOUR Winter patents, steady; .TO. MlnnrspolU tiraln Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31 WHEAT De cember. S1.O0Vk1.00H; Mav, $1.06',; No 1 northern, $102'ul.03; No. 2 northern, 98 V lill.oi; No. 1 hard, S1.B; No. 3, 96V'r 98'c. Unlnth Grain Market. Dl.-HTTH. Oct. 31.-WHF5AT-De.-eml.er, $1.U2V; May, $1.0i.i: No. 1 northern, $1.021; No. 2 northern. PDSc'dSl OO-V; OATS No quotaUou. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 3L WOOL Un changed; territory and western mediums. 184.23V; fine mediums, 17(?i-20c; fine, Ligltic. Turpentine Market. SAVANNAH, Oct. 31. TURPENTINE Firm; iii'Vic. ROSIN Firm; type F, $6.06; G, $6.05. STOCKS AND BONUS. Review of Operations on Stork Ex change During; the Day. NEW YOllk- rv... 11 t:. 1. . .. j '- , v. w, . ... i v, v. r. a ncit auuer selling pressure at the opining today, with wU.i.i ucinieB in ine more active is sues. .aliis-Chaimers preferred gave way m. .urn na.ioiiai narvester 1 ana united Slates Steel and American Smelting V Minneapolis. Kt. Iuni x, s.nit u,u .r..i. rose 1. " A concentration of selling orders on United States Steel undermined the whole market u fi ,i , , 1 .,11 ... . .. . , , . v , , o ,'7ii ouai iny. c i 1 1 o II t a- citic, Pennsylvania, Kock island, St. Louis 1 1 niiuimu second prererred, I nlted States Mtel A tj i,,n.. Sheffleld bteel and Virginia-Carolina Chem- ICU I full 1 '... J ., ... . luiuiwiu at oouinern, ,ne nrst lir.fut.,ri .. , . , . .. ' 4 v v American uicoinouve 1'.. , Hunk l.la ...1 .1 ,, , , - ... . . . . . K. c.ci icu iy aaiu cuutu States Rubber second preferred 2. Dealings were small. The undertone was steadier at U o'clock. The nrilur. f , . , , " caouuuu in inn inarKec accumulated, over the week-end afforded no basis for an effectual upward movement a-.id realizing sales were pushed. Many -"--'" "ci taiien a point or more before noon. The sale of short .r, n . Paris bv tha niiot-,iuan , .- . . . 1 ..... . . - - ...... n ... . v rn li bi ry u.n viieu as evidence of the difficulty of aecurlng capital, international Harvester and Beth lehem Steel Haplln.J J! I. o ... 7 , ----- . . v. - t, iciivcr Ol rtio Grande preferred 2, Union Pacific 1, ReaiJ.- anu cnitea Mtates steel, 1. Great Northern ore certificates 1 and Wabash preferred and General Electric IV "'it, itrauy. OniV trivial rnini..Fl.. .,..... 1 . the decline stopped after m.dday, the mar- . a " ",uian w nen the rally com- Siow recoveries were made, the rally from Oie lowest reaching a point In Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and American bmeltlng. Canadian Pacific rose 1 and ( leveiand. Columbus, CindnnaU and St. Louts lost $. The market closed steady and dull. The rise In Canatllan Pacific reached 2 points and Boo Une 2. and the recovery gener ally -wiped out the losses for the princi pal active stocks. Closing: Stock Prices. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, members New York Stock exchange. 315 South i,t..no, ........ "mh-- Open. Close. Yes'y! . inoii faciiiti .....i,3 173 173 Missouri Pacirio 64 Southern Pacific 118 54 118 118 128 124 104 iJ-i Ui loo 78 117 11:, 824a 64 18 Is 78 83 82 We, 9 146 111 87 33 97 198 48 41 l.W 59 54 34 26 148 72 14C 6.-. 8 64 U6 119 127 124 J4 152 784 1194, 83 Northern Pacific .118 .126 . 124-.'! .ll 152 .131 . 78 .118 .118 . 82 . 84 , 18 Great Northern St. Paul Atchison Reading- Pennsylvania Baltimore & Ohio... U S. Steel, com U 8. Steel, pfd New York Central... Rock Island Rock Island, pfd..,, Wabash Wabaeh, pfd 88 Brooklyn Rapid Trari! 77 3 77 Colo. Fuel & Iron S31i Chesapeake & Ohio.... 82 -a Am. Smelt. & R, com. 7s-a Amalgamated Copper.. to-Va, Lculavllle & Nash 146 American Sugar Ref.,117 American Beet 'ugar.. 87 Republic I. A S S3 Republic I. A S, pU... 97 Canadian Pacific 198-V4 Utah Copper 4 Anaconda Mining 42 Consolidated Gas ISo-v, National Lead 59 American C. A F bti'i M., K. & T Southern Railway .... :J Chi. A N. W 148 Western Union 71 Amer. T. & T 140 Amer. Cotton Oil 6V, Goldfleld SH 80 oi-a lis 198 49-. 136 58 2f. l-oados 5tock Market. LONDON, Oct. 81 American securities opened steady and about unchanged from Saturday's New York closing. Light cov ering during the first hour caused small sdvances and at noon the market was steady with prices ranging from unchanged to above purity. Loudon closing stock quotations Cor.oola. monajr Mo. Kan. Toaaa. . 864i do acruuji ... :' Naw York Central .,.117'o ... 7" Nurlolk a Woatoru..luli . .. a-V d uf.i a Amal. Copper Anaronda ... AU-Qioon ...ilT--.Oiu.no a Waa-torii .. ill. Pmii,.,Iv.,. , 4M, . ; ' 4 lilt mv i do ptd ttaltlii,ro a Ohio., ins Hand Minoo ... auaail "wciric ...ioti Headli.g (iieaapouka a Ohio. . Ms, Souths Rollsay Chi. rmtt Weatorn.. U do pfd hi., Mil. a St. r. .I;, Southoin Padfio . l-o B-i 171, Union Pai:flo iJonvor a Rio O -, do pfd I'M t: f. 8. Stool a.rlo lat pfd fc d PfQ in-. do Id old .. 8 Wtliuli 8. 4o old Grand Trunk llltnola lontral .. Loularlllo a .Null SILVER Bar, ounce. . Ua Bpatnati 4a fci .Ituv, firm at 26 13-ld per MONEY 4Ci4 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 4 per cent; for three months bills, 4 per cent. rav York Money Marktrt. NEW YORK. Oct. 31 -MONEY tjn cail i strong. 2Vu4 per cent, ruling rate. 8 per , ceut closing bid, 3 per cent, offered at 8 per cent Time loans i t rv sti oni.. Mtv dnv slid ninety days. 4ci5 per cent; M 'months, 4'ii4, per cent PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 5', to 6 per cent. Si l.lll.INU EXCHANGE-Steady with acitiHl bin mess in bankers- bills at 4 vj.,, '! I 8.'40 for slxty-dav bills, ami at 8iv.pi for demand: i-omnierclnl bills. 4 si'..it v.'. Sll. Kit Par. ..;. Mexican dollars. 4,. Bt IN I S Government, steady; railroad steady. Local Seenrltlra. Quotations furnished by Burns, Rrlnker V Co . 4 New Omaha National bank building: PI4. Aik-i Cslhoun Co. (I I warnnt. 1 per rent.. ..... M t i'r Nttbmal tank bnl )) 100 tolorxto Tel. Co. 1 per cent it 64 ulumt'u. Not,., K. L to, :?t fa t PTir CI. A K 4 ror rent nnta, lu 99 .a Kill St Loulo A Sub. 5s. ISM Ii'4 M lolrtnont t'rvaniory lit s. 6 pr crt.. Sv tlfiann l'ire liMuronno Co )n) 1 r-4j Ht'dv :;,b., niutrclptl 6 vl M) lo Fortland t'enient lot 60. SS lua Koiiao G A K. 7 pr ct. pfd. Wichita V i hKi.ui City K. a U &. 19:1 ln B"U l.uillT . IS i"i lirm Co, 8. V.. ;, ll M 00 NbraBko (Nonoo Co.) oar. 4 DOT cent . ... 1.4 kli.rrla A l o. 4 St. '? tOsi tl Omaha Wator to. ll'4 M On. aha C. B Pt H pfd. 5 par cent U M Omaha C. H. St. K. Sa. 17 la Omaha St. Ry. it Hrldfo pfd 41 H w Onuiha Uas ia. 1U (4 a 44 Ft. louls, 1'ltr of. 4i luii. eimuioiia rtarawaro lat pru Iia Vsluu Stock Yartlo stock. Omaha M Boston Copper Market. The following quotations are furn Ished ny 1 Aiga n A Hrvan. members Hi Stock exchange. 315 South Sixteenth s tston treet. omaha : Aaronturo Aim cVammorelal . . Allouoa Atlnntla t'olumot AV AriKona Calumet A Ho. la.. Cotitettnlal 1 'npper Hat r 0 liaH-Wmt I'.aat Hmto Kind Sutiotial Hani-oi-k HoUetia Inillana ls!o Knvalo Kt-weennw Iike t opper Iji Sails llasnarhuaetta 4 Mlrhlxan 8 Matnl 17S Moha.k hH N-lplsalnx 1U ."t North Butto 8.1V, 'oft llimili 1:1.11, Old nonunion "a 72 qutriry 7r,i , R Ccmaolldatod .. Wit v shannon iji, I't Sli,eTor Torpor .... bl 3S Superior A: H.Mlon.. : 1 Tanmraik o It V. S. 8. & H 4tv 22 do pfd 4 l'i ftah 1 -onaohdated .. S44 X Wolverine l.t' 10V Yukon UoM 37 10 bootoli & Hlr 1'4 ev York Curb Market. The followinc; (piotatlons are furnished hy Logan A Bryan, members New York Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteentli street, f iniaha : Bav state (las 83 Lanies 4 U-ll Boatnii Consoltflated. 6'4 Nev. Consolidated. . . 3"V4 Bolts Coalition 19 Nhini, 1 3- lo I'artn ciiino f hier t-nruolMated Fratlon Pavls-Dalr Klv Consolidated Kly Witch Franklin . 21 Ohio t-opper 1 11 10 .. 2, Rawhlile i-.lltlon .. .. lSTtay Central 1 . SIH, Pwlft Pkf. Co W .. 1 &Hara-Roel.irk t'o 170 . Rllver Pl.k 7 .. 10 Fuperlor Plttotilirf 13S . 10 Ton, .pan Mining ... 10, 7 5-14 Trinity r-otiner oa Glroux Goi.lflpld riorenco . .2 1-16 North Iko Ooldftold flolar 3 Bohemia 4 nreene Cajianea 7 OJIbway 1 , lnoplmsion 1 1-11 Bank t learlnas. OMAHA, Oct. 31 Bank clearings for to day were $2,909,539.84 and for tne corre sponding date last year. $2,857,209.61. YELLOWSTONE PARK BEST KNOWN TO EASTERNERS Asaertlon Is Made that the Western ers Do Not Know the Park aa Well. "People ' of the west do not appreciate the great Yellowstone Park aa easterners and foreigners do," stated F. J. Haynes, president of the Monlda & Yellowstone Stage company. "Of the 13,000 persons who visited the park this season, far the greater part were eastern people and many foreigners were to be seen. They appreciate the fact that this great park Is the only place In the world where real geysers of any kind can be seen.' Mr. Haynes, who is a Bt. Paul, Minn., man, manages the stage company which conducts the people through the park, 153 vehicles of different kinds being used in this business. His office Is stationed at the Union Pacific entrance to the park at Yellowstone, and from there passengers are taken on a trip of 120 mllea through the park, In a five days' trip. HEARING ON SWITCHING RATES Jndae Muier Is Asked to Act on Pro posed Increase at Union Stock Yards. In spite of the order of tne State Railway comml&Klon of Nebraska that the Union Stock Yards company should be allowed to raise switching rates from 76 cents to $1 on November 1, it Is unlikely that the in crease will go into effect tomorrow. A final protest against the advance is to be tried out before Judge T. C. Munger of the federal court at Lincoln Monday by the different railroads of the state before they will submit to the added expense being put on them. A year ago switching rates were 60 cents and the Union Stock Yards company asked for a raise to 7G rents and got It. How ever, when It asked for another raise last August to $1 a vigorous protest from all the railroads in Nebraska was entered and a hearing called on the subject. The courts decided that the raise should go Into effect November L The rule only affects business originating In the state Into South Omaha, but the following roads are af fected: Burlington, Union Pacific, Rock Island, Northwestern, Missouri Pacific, Great Western. AGED WOMAN JOURNEYS ALONE Mrs. Mary Anne Keefe, Ninety-One Year Old, Conies to Omaha to Visit Old Friends. Few women at the age of 91 years would attempt to Journey alone from Denver to Omaha, but Mrs. Anne Keefe, whose 91st birthday will be celebrated Tuesday, ac companied this nonogenarian feat as nicely as though she were still In the bloom of her early thirties. Mrs. Keefe Is the mother of Richard Keefe, an Omaha cab man. For eight year she haa lived with a daughter in Denver, but she la an Omaha pioneer and a longing came over her to see this city and her relatives and friends here once more. Accordingly she made the trip, and Tuesday, at the home of her son, Richard, 408 Walnut street, there will be a quiet and Informal birthday celebration. Mrs. Keefe remembers Omaha In Its days of swaddling raiment, and her mind, unusually vigorous for one of her advanced age, Is well stored with early-day reminiscence. She lias numerous friends In Omaha, but many of the oldsr generation have passed away. She will remain In Omaha at the home of her son for an Indefinite period. FAKE OFFICERS IN GAME Tvro Youths from Lincoln Are Held l"p aad One Loses four Dollnrs. Paul Cameron and L. A. Extrand came from Lincoln yesterday to have a good time, but Instead succeeded, if the story they told to the police was true, in get ting held up and robbed. The boys had been at some pool bail, the name of which they did not know, whe.-e a couple of strangers gave them a glowing account of the pleasures of roller skating. They started out for the Auditorium, observing also that the strangers left at the sama time. From soma dark alley en route In the neighborhood of Fourteenth and Pa clflc streets, two men Jumped out at them, asserted that they were detectives, and that they wanted them, an presented guns. Cameron ducked and got away, but they knocked Extrand down, so the boys say. and went through his pockets for 14 and a railroad ticket. Cameron called an of ficer, but by tha time he l ad got ba k to the spul tiiclr as-ailants bad gone. Tha bo were bald over nlgut. NEBRASKA 1'oUKTII IN CORN Illinois Has Most Acres, but Indian Morr Per Acre. LESS GRAIN-l'ATIEG ANIMALS Assertion Is 4larte thru Price Is llnnnd to Stay Don n H.-rnnar of the Prevailing Condition, of Demand. Four states ate In a ,ts. hv themselvea In producing corn this year, according to an analvsls of the government's crop re port for October, which has been subjected by the Hsi tlett-Krazler company to keen study. These four staiei are llllnola Iowa Missouri and Nebraska, which rank in total production of corn In the order given. All of them have over 2X).000.mo bushels or corn In the fields this year. Kansas, which Is 18,000.000 bushels below tha 20.00.000 mark this year, is sixth In coin. Indiana l fifth with 193.000.OliO bushels. In production per acre Indiana Is at the top. but Illinois really leads here when the far greater acreage concerned la considered. Inldlana averages 87.98 per acre and Illi nois has a flat 37. Iowa ; 848. Missouri is 11 and Nebraska Is 25.3. Kansas Is only 20.. Comparative figures. The table snowing these figures Is as follows: 0r Acres Acre. Bushels I.esti.onO ;i6.3 55 WeJ.tsW 5.9o6.0tl. 21.6 18a.748.OMO 2.84.tM) 28 0 4,$oV.tM 3.7l8.il 26.1 9.C2.M 3 lv49 lt) LT 8 100.43o.tkkt 3.91.2. l .15 I l;t8.716,tWI 2.01h.tJ ;tl 2 62 899.ti O.llO.ttIO 31 lKijl.4l.tl0i) ld.taw.iaiO 3.0 8yj.63.t.0i") 9.4.b.tiu 84 6 32i',8,0.li 8,2l2.i 318 rSl 079.01a.) 8.9I2.0.KI mi, ls2 6sjOt) S.0WMM) 2!,.3 2tki.slMk) 2.11.2 81 2i 8 67. 6.) OHO 6.7,2.tt i;.3 lmi.8ot,,out) 2.9t),0.iO 21.7 629.8-i7.O0O Pennsylvania 1 ekas Arkansas .... iennessee ... Kentucky Ohio AliculKan Ii dlana Illinois Iowa Mi.-sourl Kan. -as Neoraska South Dakota Oklahoma ... All other To()s 114.083.000 28.8 2.067.424.000 Increased Productions. Omaha grain dealers say that the report Is rlulit when It declares that Increased production, the whole country considered, and decreased consumption in tattle feed ing uses-means that a low price level ia inevitable. On this subject the Bartlett-Fraxler re port says: "In four years out of the five preceding tills consumption was practically the same, the fluctuations In supply being equalised by corresponding increases or decreases In tinal stocks carried over. The exception was In (he year 1906-7, when something like 250.0W.OU0 bushels more was used than dur ing the other years under review. The records show that this Increase in distribu tion was stimulated by the low range of torn prices, May corn In Chicago ranging between 42 and 60 cents during practically the life of the delivery, the greater part of the time under 46 cents. During the last three years actual consumption was less by about 260.oou,oiW bushels each year, and co-Incident with this shortened con sumption It may be noted that similar range of the May option was around ) cents or more." In conclusion lower price levels are de clared essential: "The only possible conclusion of an analysis of the present situation of supply and demand of corn Is that we have this year a surplus above all records and much above any normal distributive demand, a surplus made more burdensome by de creasing numbers of flesh-making animals. To absorb this surplus and re-establish a healthy relation between supply and de mand prices should decline to a level which will open new outlets and stimulate the or dinary avenues of distribution." POPULAR PARLIAMENT FOR CHINESE EMPIRE PEKING, Oct. 81. it Is believed the throne has decided to accede to the de mand of the senate and the provincial delegates for the early convocation of a popular parliament In the senate today and In the presen; of leading grand councilors. Prince f" Liang, a member of the grand cotincY stated that the entire nation, from tip-. hlgheat to the lowest, was agreed upon the necessity of the early establishment of a general parliament The senators, who understood this to mean that their memorial would be granted, received the declaration with pro longed cheering. The Importance of thla concession on the part of the government can scarcely be overestimated. In view of Its recent refusal to entertain a similar request made by a delegation from the provincial assemblies st June. The program fixed by the late dowager empress provided for the constitution of . . a general representative legislative body to be known as the Im perial parliament lo 1916, at the end of a nine-year period of preparation. No sooner had this plan been made known In a decree than a popular agitation waa begun to influence the throne to advance the date. The provincial assemblies nmt aod." (He. . . . cUKsed the matter and received the sup port of the merchants throughout the country. They sent a delegation to Pek ing to memorialise the throne, but the prince regent promptly announced that the original program would be adhered to. On October S the new senate met for the first time. Of lu 200 members, low have been appointed by the throne and there was every indication tliat It would accomplish but little except as It reflected the wishes of the central government. Nevertheless, early In Its history the senate developed an opposition party, com- . posed of the provincial delegates, and this party has since conducted an active cam paign looking to the recognition of the senate by the grand council as a body with executive power rather than that IU deliberations should be of an advisory character. Meantime the viceroys and governors of provinces supported the opposition by memoralixlng the, throne regarding an early opening of the proposed Parliament. On October 26 such progress had been made that the senate adopted, by an al most unanimous vote, a memorial to the 1 throne, praying for the establishment of a popular parliament as soon aa possible. Two days later the throne ordered the grand council to consider the memorial and today's announcement by Prince Yu Liang Is accepted as the decision of the grand councillors that the popular demand should be granted. WOMEN OPEN PRETTY FAIR Washington HaJI scene of Impressive Decorations for 1 rlerana Home Affair. The South Omaha German Veterans formally opened their fair at Washina-toi-ball Sunday. Brilliant decorations graced the hall, and the whole Interior effect, with broths and lights and fustooiiK, is impres sive. The women's branch of the order . i ,. charge of the affair, with the purpoac of raising funds for the German il.inrn' home arid entertainment hall, it H pt-cted $108) or inoie will be lalsvd i,y the wou.ku. a J