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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1911)
I TO TI1K UKE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTOMBER If), 1011. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Until a Canadian Vote ii Taken the Crain Market Will Be Narrow. LOKGS AXD SHORTS EVEN UP torn Milpiiln la Acthr, Wall R rrlpl Are Deereaalnar at th Some Time KillrantM on tron Short of Lost Year. OMAHA, Sept. 18. toil. It will be an agreeable surprise to the grain trade If there In not a narrow mar net until the Canadian vote la taken, which ih nmy four days away. 1 Kxport trace la ao nearly on a natural liafia that favorable action on reciprocity Kill leave no dcpi easing effect of Im portance. The uncertainty ia worse than the actual passage of the bill. For a week pant cables have been bear lnh and have onset the better caah con ditions. The evening up between the longs and shorts In corn has been the Important feature. Shipping business la active, while re celpta aie decreasing at the aame time. Estimates on the final rrop figures are far abort of the 191U crop and the com mercial ponitkiii la very strong. heat was talrly active, although trade .as raiher light. News from all polnta favors the beura for the present, both foreign ami dumcstlc, Caah wheat aold ', luglu r. ., , t'om i.. led slightly firmer, conditlona cenerallv favorinu and advancing market. Kecelpta ure moderate and ealea are lib eral. Cash corn was unchanged. I'rlmary wheat rocelpts were 1,714.000 bu. und shipments Were 827,000 bu., aKHlnit iHHt year of '.(M.OH) bu. and shlp nienla of .I'O.OUO bu. i'rlmary corn receipts were 637.000 bu. and shipments were K27,0u0 bu., against recelpta last year of 7&,uuo bu. and ahip menta of 3s5,iioi) bu. Clearances were 13.000 bu. of corn and wheat and flour equal to 48,000 bu. Uverpool closed V.'tfHd higher on wheat and ',d lilKher on corn. The following cash sales were reported: Wheal: No. 2 hard, 4 cara, Kc; 4 care, C.'ci ,o. 3 hard, 1 cur, 9lc; 1 car, 9uc; No. 4 hard. 1 car, Buc; 1 car, c; 1 car, esc; No. 2 mixed, 1 car, i',tc; No. 2 spring, 1 car. H-i'c. Corn: No. 2 white 2 cara, ti2'4e; No. 2 yellow, 6 cara, 62Vc; No. 3 yellow, C cars, 62'c; No. I mixed, 1 cara, 62c. Oats: Standard, 1 car, 43V0, No. t white, 4 cara, 4.1c; no grade, 1 car, 42?4c , Omnbat 4 iih Prices. WHKAT-No. 2 hard, lV0,4c: No. t hard, 9oVirHH'jc; No. 4 hard, HVrr'.KIVtc. CORN No. 2 white, ttt-ed 62Vic; No. 3 white, 4i2feii2Vxc; No. 4 while, hi Vi'c; No. 2 yellow, i-ihWtc; No. 3 yellow, 61'4j ij2cl4; No. 4 yellow, 61Vf2c: No. 2, il tin2c; No. 8, 6IVa62c; No. 4, Iil&4i4ilc; no grade, etfliWio. OATS No. 2 whlto. 1 4a43'4c; standard, i'Mm-a; No. 3 white, 42V(?'43c; No. 4 white. 42i'rj'42c; No. 3 yellow, 42(4fc424c; No. 4 yellow, trrpUMc. BARLEY Malting, tl.ffK31.19; No. 4, 85c 631.02; No. 1 feed. S4c.1ktl.o2. rejected, 74 RVE-No. 2, 864387c ; No. 8. 84(g8fic. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oata. Chicago 47 162 76 Minneapolis 773 Omaha , 87 24 20 Uultuli 145 white, 4.".fl4c; No. 1 mixed, 4),iti4.".c. K . .v-S7'oc. MA V Steady : choice timothy. $19 303 I 1?; choice prairie, 12..Wf-i3. Receipts. Shipments lt".l.0) Hl.am W.lO IW.II"! 46.04) IM.OtlO Wheat, bu. Corn, bu.... oata. bu.... MOW YORK (;KM:it(L MARKET CHICAGO GRAIN AN U PROVISIONS Feature of the Trading and Closing: I'rleea on Hoard of Trade. CHICAGO, Kept. 18.-Threshing delay, due to wet weather In the Canadian northwest, brought about firmness today In wheat. A big Increaae in the United States vlaible aupply, however, acted as an important offset. Cloning - figures were VsOVkc to o higher than Saturday night. Latest trading left corn to t,c up, oata at Wo to tttfe'AO advance and nog products unwhanged to ibio decline. Cabled from the British port told of leaaened preaaure to sell Canadian wheat cargoea, but It waa not until a good deal luter that the underlying reason de velopedheavy ralna retarding harvest In the district west of Winnipeg. Bulla here took comfort alao from a falling off in the amount of wheat afloat for Europe and because of unfavorable weather In Russia. After the vlaible supply figures were announced the market underwent a reaction, but the closing tone, never theless waa firm. December, ranged from 9.,o to ikVfcc with laat sales Wo to ic net higher at Uo'kc. Corn rose on account of heavy ralna checking country offerings of the old crop for this month's delivery. Decem ber fluctuated from wmhaq to mm, closing ateady, Sc to Ho up at 64o. Cash grades were firm. No. 2 yellow finished at twiJWc. Aaaertlons that even under Canudlan reciprocity no large quantity oi oata would be shipped to the United Btatea from Canada led to a firm feeling in that cereal. High and low points reached by the December option were 45',4fc4nc and 447c, with the close He net higher at ttc. Unuldatlnar sales by longs tended to carry down pricea for provisions. At the end of the day though, none oi tne ue cllnes showed in excess of 7Hc Quotations of the Day on Varlons Commodities. NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-FLOUR Steady, spring patenta, 16. 10ft . 40; winter straights. $3.o-fi4.10; winter patents, 34 20 M :', vpting clears, H.nW'ii.X); winter ex tras No. 1, f.1.4.vu3.G0; winter extras No. 2, : iViin 40; Kansaa straights, 34.3.4.46. ltye flour, steady; fair to good, 34.7t 4.S6; choice to fancy, I4.90fa5.15. I'OKXM KAI Firm; fine white and yel low. il.4ofrl.42H; coarse, ' $1.36yl.40; kiln dried, 13.65. WJ1EAT Spot market steady; No. t red. H7c. elevator export basia, and tWHc f o.b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.M f. o. b. afloat. Futures market waa ateadier earlier In the day on covering, due to steady Liverpool cables, ralna in Russia and unsettled In northwest and Canada, but eased off on the Increase In the visible supply and absence of export demand, closing net unchanged. Septem ber closed WVc; December, $101 7-ltt. CORN Spot market firm; No. 2 75-T4C, elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, and 7&V4C f. o. b. afloat, export basis. Futures nmrket was nominal. ' OATS Spot market easy; standard white, 49c; No. 2, 4Hc; No. 3, 4SHc; No. 4, 4"Hc Futures market was nominal. FKKI Firm; western spring 100-lb. sacks, $2.32; standard miaauna. WfMb. sacks. $.W; city, jwid. II AY Hteaay; prime, $l.;trwil.3n; No. 2, $1.20; No. 3. 9;)Cfi$1.00. HIDE:4 tjuiet; 1 enirai ' , Bogota, 21HIU2214C; thirds, lli20c; rejects, 16c. . . . PROVISIONS Fork, sieany; -", $18.25-&18.7d; family, " clears. $1.756 17.60. Beef, steady; mess, 12 mmw. family. aU.5OW14.O0; beef hams, r.SO.BO. Cut meats, easy; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 Iba.. pickled hams. $14 00. 11. quiet; middle west prime. $.45f!.B0; refined. continent. $1006; South America, $108j, compound. $.s.OUfu8.40. . L-.i.in-ii-m' fresh cathered extras, 25 45 271- extra first, 2.V(t'24c; first, 21f(C2c; fresh gathered dirties. No. 1, lGfelijWo; ltTlSc: Poor to fair, per case. 2.Wi2.W; refrigerator first. season's storage harges paid, zvvfc'B-'ci wn white 221:. POULTRY Alive steady; western uprlngs, 15ol6Hc; fowls. 16c; turkeys, 13c. Dressed easier; western broilers, 14 WV4C fowls, 12?17c; spring turkeys, se eded, 2Hc; oiners, iuiuu. uiinlu-ntui. firm: muscovado. 89 teat, 5.25c; centrifugal, 9ii test, 6.75c; molasses, SS te'st. 6c. Refined, firm. COFFKti spot, quiei. t. Louis General Market. cf t-itti4. Rent. 18. WHEAT Firm: track No. 2 red, 92V6&93Hc: No. 2 hard. CORN otcaay; line iu. u. OAT8 steady; iraca. ino. i. ro. t white. MaKc. RYE Higher, 1C. FIX)UR Firm; red winter patents, $4.20 T4 70; extra fancy and straight, $J.W 4.20; hard winter clears, $3.003.40. SREI Timothy, iiW(ai4.ow. CORNMEAL $3.10. . BRAN Strong; sacked, east track, $1.14 HA t ntrong; iinioiny, io.wai.w, ijioi rle. $12.00Wl.no. PROVISIONH I'orK, uncnangea; joij- blng. 815.00. Lard, unchanged; prime steam, $9.10ft'9.20. Dry salt meats (boxed), lower; extra snorts, .w; ciear nun, e.w, short clear, $!.12U.. Racon (boxed), lower; extra shorts. $10.08; clear ribs, $10.00; short cleara. $10.12H. POULTRY Firm; spnngs, 10c; tur kevs, IlUr; ducks. 11c: geese. 6c. BITTTER steady; creamery. 2UW26c. EGG:-Hlgher, 17V4&2mc Receipts. Shipments. 17.0TD 8.800 109.000 43.000 67.000 31,000 , 8S0U0 ltf,000 Artc'lsOin. I High. Low. Close. Sat'y WVt I I '.apt. 2492V(!iH Deo. 96V Vb Mayl WWI I "l" 1 Ol'ml Corn , Sept. lec. May Oats Sept. Dec. May. Pork . Jan. 16 26-30 Lard Oct. 251 Jan. cev-6l Rlba Oct. f 8S2H 67H t4V 65H3H 42U1 44V46 471 68 tbU 16 40 27 t07V 8 46 Jen. 18 06-7m81o-12Hl 8 00 May a lifivt-n) 917it!l 92V 914 95-a 904 K6WI I 1 w i oiHtrl 1 01 67HI 68 67V '3Ttit4 64H 63' twH twH 42H 42HS 42H 44 46 H 46 4.- 4ii 4iT, 16 10 16 25 16 36 I 17H 27H 9 27H 8 2H W 07H I 8 20 I 8 45 I 8 46 ) 8 06 8 10 I s w 1 a i 1 a uft Caah Quotations were as follows: FLOUR Firm; winter patents. $4.008 4.60: straights, Wton.; spring atrajgnts 4.26W4.bO; baxera. RYE No. 2, 8ni4lHc. HARLEY Feed or mixing. 75&90O fair to choice malting. $1 I'Jiil 21. SEEDS Timothy. $12.604lt&0; clover, 150 (1 PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $15.00 415.UH. Lard, per W0 lbs., $7H. Short ribs, sides (loose), $s.2&ti.62H;"thort clear sides (boxed), Vi-WuiV-Total clearances of wheat and flour were eaual to 4OB.00W bu.. compared with 2.005,000 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. The visible supply of wheat In the United States Increased l,397,0nO bu. for the week. The amount of bread- stuff on ocean passage decreased 108.000 bu. Estimated receipts tor tomorrow Wheat, 143 cara; corn. 404 cars; oata, 313 cara; hogs, neHO. Chicago Caah Pricea Wheat: No. red. 92kc: No. 3 red. 92trti2M,c: K'n hard winter. WMr&06'ic; No. 3 hard win ter. 934i4Hc; No. 1 northern spring. $1 05 421.08; Kio. 2 nonnern spring, SW'ci; 11.02 No. $ northern spring, tHHcxj$l.oi: No. : spring. 6S&K: No. 8 spring. K(ia6c; No soring. 92. Corn: No. 2. bTV.'hnHc: Nn white, 68JT8Hc; No. J yellow, 6dii.sV,o; No 3. 7H4iti7c; No. $ white. 6:u.vi7Vo: No 3 yellow. 7'3fiirt4c; No, 4, 6Vifi4nWo: No 4 white 6i(l-o"7Hc: No. 4 yellow, 66(f 3 white, Hr44Hc; No. 4 white, 43Hi.4"c; standard, 444rt46a. RYE No. t. suHfrgSHc. BARLEY 70cti $1.24. TIMtrTHY 8l8.WM.M. CI.OVKR 2u. BUTTETtr-Creamerles. xieaiic; dairies, lRj -.'4c. ECUS Steady; receli4s. 7.992 carea; at mark, cases included, lMtflSc; flrsta, 19c; prime firsts, 2oo, CHEESE Steady: .dalales. UHS13c; twlna, 12t)13c; young Amerlcaa, 13v 13c; long horns, iaVjtil3c POTATOES Weak; choice to fancy. 90 tlkc: fair to good, 76irsoc. POULTRY Easy ; turkeys, 14c; fowls, 12c; ipring, l-n-c VEAL Steady, (0 to 60-ib. wts., IQc; to to fc5-lb. wta, Hil0Vac; 85 to UO-lb. wta.. 11c. Dally movement of produce Articles. Receipts. Shlpm'ts. Flour, bbls. 19.WUO 36.700 Wheat, bu H9.0n 2O3.0H) Corn, bu !S2 OuO 6lS,0i tuts, bu. .' 1C',W I79.UIO live, bu 12.0U0 6.0 barley, bu 44.UUO 49.0U) Carlot Recelpta Wheat. 47 cars, with ' 13 of contract grade. Corn. 153 cara, with ui of toniiact grade. Oata, 73 cara. NEW YORK ST0CK MARKET Wall Street Suffer from Attack of Nerrousnesa Over Politic. TAFT'S SPEECH CAUSES WORRY Later la Day the Market Becomes Stronger and Losses Are Gradu ally Recovered, wtta Borne Gains Recorded. NEW TORK, Sept. 18 Wall street suf fered today from one of Its frequent at tacks of nervousness over the uncertain ties of politics. The source of uneasi ness on this occasion was President Taft's speech at Detroit in regard to fhe enforcement of the antitrust law. Thla Influence waa sufficient to bring about a sharp reaction in the stock matket. The handsome gains recorded on Sat urday were crossed off the list In short order when trading was resumed today. Later In the sesalon, however, the mar ket became stronger. Losses were grad ually recovered, and at the close some stocks ruled slightly above Saturday's final figures. Suspension of two financial Institutions, one In Philadelphia and the other In Cln clnatl, was not without Its sentimental ef fect, and furnished ammunition of which the bears quickly availed themselves. Further reports of governmental action against corporations, accompanied the de cline in United .States steel and Interna tional Harvester. The latter stock sold down to M0l, Its lowest price of the year. New Haven, on the contrary, waa exceptionally strong, recovering more than three polnts of Its recent heavy loss. in the late trading the Erie Issues were the conspicuous features of the Hat, both the common and preferred stocks making good gains in resKnse to heavy buying. London bought stocks on the early de clines, taking approximately 26,000 shares. The effect of recent financial conditions abroad was reflected in the bank of Ger many's weekly statement. This showed an increase of $42.0u0,u00 In loans and ac counts. The government statement of foreign trade In August showed an un precedented volume of exports, the bal ance of trade In favor of this country surpassing all previous records for that month. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,457,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: silei. Hiss Low. Clots. Flour, bbls... Wheat, bu... Corn, bu Oats, bu Peoria Market. PEORIA. Scot. 18.-CORN Higher: No, 2 yellow. 67c; No. 8 yellow, 67c; No. 4 yellow, 66c; no. 2 mixed, 67c; no. 3 mixeu, 87c: Nk 4 mixed. 66c OATS-Unchanred: No. 2 white. 44;c: standard, vsc; no. 2 wnite, -iJV5c. J.levrpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18 WHEAT Hnnt nominal; futures firm; October, 7s 84d; December, 7s 4Hd; March, 7s 6d. CORN spot steady; American mixed. 6s Id: futures firm: December. 6s xla January, ob nyyi. FLOUR Winter patents, 27s 9d. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Sent. 18. WHEAT No. 1 northern. $1.0301.06; No. 2 northern, $1.0.Ku'1.06; No. 2 hard winter, 94!g,97c; De cember, 95Sc; May, $1.01c. . , .j . . jt 1 I., 1 . 1 -1 B A RLE Y $ L 12(8)123. 1,60 700 100 300 4,400 6414 47 Si t3 Mi 46 it 47 17 Hit M ta 4-!k 51 13 18 84 6HS 100 102 102 102 7 aoo lit n U54i 1.400 116 ltt 135 M 38 tOO 4 34 34 3,200 103 102 102 101 100 120 120 11 T t'k 29 29 !K 300 22 22 22 1.000 2 92 92 270 1.409 71 71 71 200 IS 18 17 , M 200 140 140 140 4,600 1U 112 111 60 200 27 27 27 46 600 . 133 ' 133 - 132 tOO 12 12 12 ISO 200 22 22 22 100 4 4 45 200 31 31 30 17.SO0 31 30 .31 6.300 61 60 61 00 41 41 41 400 151 150 14914 Visible dapply of Grain, NEW YORK. SeDt. 18. The vinihle sun. ply of grain in the United States Satur day, September 16, as compiled by the wew xorK produce exchange, was as follows: Wheat. 61.07.iO bu.: Increase. 1,397.000 bu. Corn, 7.216.000 bu.; Increase, 341.000 bu. Oats. 21.716.000 bu.; Increase, fW.000 bu. Rye, 427,(100 bu.; Increase, 175. 000 bu. Barley, 2.603,000 bu.; increase 536, 000 bu. The vlaible aupply of wheat in Canada last Saturday was 3,021,000 bu., an Increaae of 148,000 bu. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 18. COFFEE Fu tures opened steady at an advance of 5H10 points In response to higher French cables, reports of steady Brazilian mar kets and the continued relatively light Brazilian movement. Trading was not active and the demand from shorts or fresh buyers was met by scattering liqui dation, with prices easing oft slightly from the best during the day to close ateady net unchanged to 8 points higher. Sales were reported of 64.600 bags. Closing bids follow: September. 12.44c; October, 12.11c; November. 11.93c; Decem ber. ll.R8c; January, 11.77c; February, 11.76c; March, April, May, June, July and August, 11.74c. Havre closed H-fil franc higher, after having ahown a net advance of francs earlier In the day. Hamburg was M'tiX pfg. higher. Rio, 76 rels higher at 7f.i00; Santos 4s. unchanged at 7$M)0; 7s, 60 rela lower at 73200. Receipts at the two Braxlllan por's. 79.000. agatnat 79,000 last year. Jundlifhy receipts 66,000 against 69.300. Today's special Santos cable re ported 4s 60 rels lower at 7$7fi0: Sao Paulo receipts of 100000 against 76,000 the pre vious day. Rain was reported In Sao Paulo. New York warehouse deliveries yesterday 10,037 bags, against 13,313 last year. Spot coffee, quiet; Flo No. 7, 13c; Santos No. 4. 13Hc. Mild, quiet. Cor dova. 14'i$16c Metal Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 18. METALS Standard copper, dull; snot. September. October and November. $ll.964il2.06. Lon don market, dull; spot. && 10s; futures, i:s 6a. Arrivals reported at New York to day were eighty tons. Custom house re turns ahow exports so far this month 01 13.&.I& tone. Lake copper. I12.6JWH u to; electrolytic. $13.37 12.624; casting. $12.124 ii23i. Tin. weak: spot. s).a'ii u.a; September. 89.304i40 2T: October. K&.Ouftt 40.00; November, $:1K 7&4i:t9.TTi. London mar ket, weak: spot fix) 5s: futures Jl177 10s Lead, dull: $4 4T4M 66. New York, and $4 30 i4.40. East St. Louis. Iiondon. 14 l.'s. Spelter, nominal: $6.9fnS.OO, New York, and $5 86 bid at East St. Louis. London, 27 15s. Antimony, aulet: Cookson's, 88.30gi8.50. Iron, Cleveland warrants. 4s 7Ud in Ixmdon. Locally Iron was steady; No. 1 foundry northern. $15.006 16 2&: No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft, $!5.0uiil.&0. Allla-Chilmera DM 100 14 la Amalaamated Copper 8.VM 67 46 Amarican Asrlcultural.... Amerlcaa Beet Sugar.... Amarlcaa Can , Amartcaa C 4 F Amarlcaa Cotton Oil...... American H. A L American Ice Securltlea. Amerlcaa Llnaeed Amerlcaa LocomoUva .... American 8. t It American 8. It R. ptd.. American Steel P American Sukst Rat Amerlcaa Tel. . 3k Tel.... American Tobacco ptd.... American TVoolen Anaconda Mining Atchlaon Atchleon pfd Atlantis Coast L,lne Baltimore Ohio 3,500 Bethlehem Steel 100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. 1,300 74 73 73 Canadian Piclflo 10.700 227 225 226 Central Leather Central Leather ptd Central of N. J Chee. Ohio Chlcaao & Alton Chi. Ot. Weal., new Chi. Gt. West, ptd Chi. & N. W Chi., Mil. & St. P C C, C. & St. L, Colo. Fuel Iron Colo. A Southern , Consolidated Oaa ........ Corn Producta , Delaware A Hudson n. & K. a D. A R. O. pfd DIMIllers' Securltlea Krle Erie let pfd Erie 2d pfd General Electrlo Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore ctfa. llllnoe Central Interhorouxh-Met Interborough-Met. pfd. , International Harvester. . Inter. Marine pfd Internatonal Paper International Pump Iowa Central K. C. Southern ....... K. C. Southern pfd Laclede Oaa Loulivllle A Naihrllle. Minn. A St. Louie M , St. P. A 8. Sta. M. M.. K. A T M . K. A T.. pfd Missouri Pacific , National Biscuit Nstlonal Lead Nat. Hr of M. 2d pfd.. New York Central N. T.. O. A W Norfolk A Western North American Northern Paclfio Pacific Mall Pennsylrsnla People a Gsa PHIS. C. C. A St. Li... Pittsburg Coal Pressed Steel Car Pullman Pslare Osr Railway Steel Spring.... Reading Republic Steel Republic Rleel pfd Rock Island t e St. L. A 8. K. 2d pfd.. Hock Island Co pfd Ft. Louis S. W St. L. 8. W pfd RIosa-SheffleM B. A !... Southern Psrlfle 10,800 lot Southern Hallway 3,400 27 2 27 Southern Railway pfd.... 700 ft 4 Tennessee Copper I"0 IK : II Teias A Pacific " 23 22 Tol.. St. L. A W 200 1 11 1 Tol., St. LAW pfd 200 44 44 43 300 28 37 200 nt ll2 700 140 139 Kanaa I'lty 4irala aaU Pros Islaaa. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 18 WHEAT I'nchangtd; No. $ hnrd. Si'uWic: No. I. sisr.c: No. 1 ted, 9lc: No. 3. 8mj90c.- CORN eteady; No. J mixed. 64'sc; No. J. tUc; No. 3 white, id'c; No. 3, 4ic. OATo t,'nchaii4 to he lower; No. 1 Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA. Sept. 11 HAT No. 1. $12 00; No. z. iu.w: coarse. 110.00; packing stock I7 0n9 00; alfalfa. $13 00. Straw: Wheat, HSoiji.uu; rye and oats. $6.00. Iimaka Proa ere Market. BCTTER Creamery, 25c; packing STOCK. lTVje. MV?S No. 1. lSc; No. t. 11c. POULTRY-Brollers. 13c: springs. ttC hens. 9'.jc; ducks, 10c; geese. 8c. 2,600 124 123 U8 1,000 41 46 4 v 134 600 14 14 14 800 42 41 42 7,200 101 .101 101 16 I m 18 28 64 102 M 84 100 130 13U 130 1,300 29 29 2 . . ..... ..... 63 t,'700 6 "si 36 800 131 131 121 100 4 49 4) in 28 28 2 1,00 102 102 102 300 39 19 89 900 102 101 102 40 (.700 1164 114 116 800 21 80 30 3.800 120 119 119 103 41 17.H 27 166 27 140 34 47 u, 29 S3 40 107 108 fmm '4 shove to below Saturday's New 1 ork closing. Ionuon closing slock quotations: Consols, money ..71 1-lit.outsTlUe ANssh 144 do account 77 Mo., asn. res., .n" Amsl. Copper 48 N. T. Central ins. Ansnensa 7 isorroia a weeva.iv Atrhleon inf. do pfd 91 do ptd lo4Ont. A western... ! Bsltlmore A Ohio.. 99 Pennsylrsnla 41 tsnadlan Parlfls ..WSRinil Mines ChesapMke A Ohla 78 Kesrtlna C'hl. tireat W estern 18n Southern By Chi.. Mil. ASI. P 11 do ptd Pe Beers 17 So. Psrfle Desirer A Rio O... 23 Union Paclfio ... 47 do pfd II V. Steel f2 do pfd 4! Wabash : do pfd 140 teady at 24 3-lSd do pfd Erie do 1st pfd.... da Id pfd Grand Trunk Illlnola -Central SILVER Bar, . t . 72 . !'s . M ,.liS .16 . 92 . .lis . 13 ,. 38 per ounce MONEY lifflM per cent. The rate of discount In the open mar ket for short bills la 8'4 per cent; lor three months' bills, 3VS3' per cent. Oils and Roala. SAVANNAH. Sept. 18. TURPENTINE Firm, MHefffMWAc. ROSIN Firm: type F. $o.40ffi.46: O. 86.40 Jft.42Mc. OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET Cattle Show Little o; No Change in Prices. Youthful Elopers. Brought to Grief By Angry Father Charging the abduction of his 15-year-old daughter, Charles Robertson of Ma nilla, la., caused the arrest of William Weaver, aged 19, and Frank Howard, aged 25, both of Manilla, at 6 o'clock Sunday evening In -Plattsmouth, fifteen minutes after Weaver and Mildred Rob ertson had sworn falsely to their ages and were married by the county judge. Friday morning Weaver and Miss Rob ertson eloped from Manilla and were as sisted by Howard. They went to Persia, la., but a license waa refused them there. They then went to Council Bluffs and later came to Omaha and here, too, the officials refused to grant the pair a license. From Omaha the eloping couple went to Plattsmouth Saturday night. In the evening, aided by testimony given by Howard, they secured a license and were married by the county judge. A few minutes later the couple was rec ognized by descriptions sent broadcast by the Irate father in Manilla, and he was notified. He ordered that both men be held on a charge of abduction. The girl was placed on a train by a deputy sheriff and was taken to her home. Miss Robertson was formerly a tele phone operator In Manilla, and. Weaver was the proprietor of a small restaurant. His attentions to Miss Robertson met with the displeasure of the father and the elopment followed. HOGS SELL STEADY TO STRONG keep aaa I.n m be la Large gapplr, bat Still Larger Demaad anal Prices "hove aa Advaace ot Ten Ceats. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. IS. 1911. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Snevp. Estimate Monday ll.ms) 1,6'JO ,iHJ Hame days last week... .10.8,7 2 162 ,.''l frame day Z weeks ago M1 2,i2 i.l" same day 3 weeks ago t,61H 2,:i 42.W4 Same day 4 weeks ago !1.1' 2.27a 24,i-6 bame day last yeai ....12,!Ks 2,2i3 U,ill The TMlowlng table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha tor tne year to date compared wltn lust year; 1911. 1H10. Inc. lec. Cattle 771.737 7V1.279 8,542 Hog l.K..tw4 1,612,137 224,417 tiheep 1.UM.760 l,5j0,25 4t.l06 The following table shows the average prices for hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Dates. I 1911. Ln0. 11909. 1908. 11907. 11906. 1905. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. trr I 8 91 ; U2i 1 u 6 yi'si 8 27 131 t 64')sl l. loj 6 l-ft, 8 06 su-u 5 Ml 1 6 81 I 7 921 6 64 I 6 901 6 36 7 89 tW 6 82 1 I 6 as 7k 6 S 6 83 6 93 1 7 S3 6 Sti 6 84 1 6 87 5 3 6 71 6 88 1 6 90 5 33 7 I 6 881 6 0" 6 21 8 05 6 90 I 6 091 5 14 81KSt845 90 1629 8 1" 6 801 6 841 6 111 8 14 0 82 6 78 6 OS 6 32 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday : RECEIPTS CARLOADS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. C. M. & St. P 2 Union Pacific 64 C. & N. W., east... 1 C. & N. W., west.. 171 C, St. P., M. & U.. 2 C B. & Q., west... SMI C, R. I. & F., east. 1 C, R. I. & P.. west. 41 Illinois Central 1 C. O. W 1 Total receipts 446 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs, sneep. 3 6 99 1 1 9 3li 1 6 7.. 3 "i "1 11.. 32 143 1 Omaha Packing Co.... 49' Swift and Company.. -..1,069 Cudahy Packing Co....l,2U4 Armour & Co i.iwi Morrell 80 Cudahy. from Denver 148 Cudahy, South. St. Paul Baker, Jones &. smitn.. W. B. Vansant Co Benton, Vansant & L... Hill & Son F. B. Lewis Huston & Co B. Root & Co 100 21 21 " iiii 'ii." ti.tno 14 Lit 100 24 24 1,000 '" 4" 1"0 40 40 200 474 47 Extinction of Race Staring Us in Face So Says Dr. H. S. Munro and Suggests Cultivating Health Instead of Disea.se. Dr. H. S. Munro was the speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting of t Omaha Philosophical society, the topic for his address being, "What Shall We Do to Be Saved?" Dr. Munro expounded the cellular the ory of evolution, .witn the doctrine of natural selection, and said: "We have been chiefly concerned with the cellular and somatic manifestations In man and have Ignored the powerfully developed mental function In the human race by which it has been distinguished from all other life. Man ceases to be an animal only when he becomes something more. When he comes to regard himself as a mind, with a physical body as A organ of expression, and as such, lives up to his privileges, he is a human being Instead of merely an animal with a dawning mind." The doctor discussed man's kinship with the animals, and argued the neces sity of observing proper care of the body in matters of nutrition and general hy giene, and concluded: . "We must cultivate health Instead of disease, as we have been doing for 6,000 years or more. We must rally the social forces of the world to labor earnestly for race regeneration. Thus only may we hope to stay the tide of degeneracy that is rolling in upon us, and avert the race extinction which is staring us In the face, Thus only can we be saved." t'nlon Paclfle 101. no 13 159 Hi t'nlon Psrlfle tifd 1.400 M 19 ft9 t'nlted Ststea Realty t'nlted States Rubber T'nlted Ptatea Steel 137,100 s aa Vnlted Btatea Steel pfd.. . l.ooft 11H 114 t'tsh romer 1.70.1 42 42 Virginia-Carolina Chera... 100 HI M Wabash 700 iss, in Wsbash pfd 00 21 27 Western Msrylsnd ano M WesttnghAosa Electrlo .. oo 2 ' 1 Western Union ,.. sn 77 7 Wheellna Lka Erie... 1"0 I I Lehigh Vsller tl.4n0 157 165 15 Total ealea for (na osr. t,oo snares, 7 27 47 11414 42 II It 27 M 41 7 2 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 18. MONEY On rail, steady. ZWftV per cent; ruling rate. 2'4 per cent; closing bid, z per cent; of fered at 24 per cent. TIME LOANS Easier: sixty days, zip au oer cent: ninety days. HVilJ'i per cent: six months. X1 per cent. PRIME MKRICAN 1 ILK rAI rv ta per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with Lot nul business In bankers' .bills at $4.8325 for sixty day bills and ot $4.8tU0 for demand, commercial oina, s.n-i. SILVEKr-64c; .Mexican uoiiara, ej. BONDS government, steady; railroad, Irregular. , , , Quotations on bonds today were as fol lows: . U g. ret. la, rai l "Japan s so do 2a. ooupoa 100 do 4s 4 do Is. reg 101K. C. S. 1st is.... 71 da la ooupoa 101 L 8. deb. te tll) M da 4s. reg. V. 11.L N. o. 4a.. m do 4a! coupon 1U M.. K. A T. 1st 4a .7 Allla-Chal 1st la... 47 do gen. 4s hi 'Am. At. 4a Ml aeMo. . .. ii sartaf ta.T V i aeon 41. H-TadL Sixteen-Year Girl Tries to End Life Away from home and despondent, Lola Folden, 16 years old, attempted suicide at 11 o'clock last night by drinking laud anum in her room at the California hotel, Sixteenth and California afreets. The girl came to Omuha from her home, Courtlund, Neb., three months ago and has been employed as a maid at I2K3 Dodge street. She was attended by Po lice Surgeon C. II. Peppers. She will re cover. MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED IN THE CITY OF VALENCIA MADRID, Spain, Sept. 18. A general strike, which has behind it revolutionary support, has broken out at Valencia, a maritime city of Spain, 190 miles south east of Madrid. Martial law has been proclaimed and the streets are occupied by troops. The telegraph wires out of Valencia have been cut. Just before communication with the city was broken off it was re ported that serious disturbances had occurred. The population of Valencia Is about 320.000. The government Is considering a sus pension of constitutional guaranties throughout Hnaln should the situation re sulting from the many worklngmen's strikes become more serious. Strikes are general at Bilbao and Sara- gossa and partially successful at Cadis, Mluelua. Valencia. Seville and Gijon. It Ao .".;""".".l7 do deb . 4....!.:: M l expected that the workingmen will go Armour 4k Co. 4s.. 47 N. T., N. 11. A 11 nut at Barcelona. Corunna and Ferrel and AUhisoa go. s... i er. 4a ........ ...1214 mU ,ha movement wm become general do ev.' Is .!"!....10 docT.'4s 11 these Cities. Kt. C. L. 1st 4a. No. racinc is The nun,try of the interior states that io a io. a. il' 'rtd'gV'ia.' it j the Barcelona police have discovered a do . w. ie. ...-. - iinsj ,- revolutionary niot oirectea Dy Spanish la...... SS -SO w. IVt I fnralen an,rphl.la Q . . Dry Cioasla Market. NEW YORK. Sept. lit DRY GTrOnf The mail orders In drv goods houses were verv full f,r the dav. Renrdra are eom'ng forward on shlrtlntrs and ftnev aKrl-a. A Xifirr aese'inuble demand for s! Pir'-hP'"w reorterl hv the Job Vrg trade. Values are ateadier. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. -C oi Oa. la IfltVfUeding gen. 4a... 97 Central lsamer so.. i su r . 1. i ec. of N. J. gea. s.l2l do gen. Is as C O. 4a m St. L g. W. c. 4a 79 do ret. la 1" sold 4a.. 91 ee ft. A la M Seaboard A. L. 4s. . 76 C B A Q 1- 4a.. M8o. Pacltle ool. 4a.. 41 do gsa. 4a M io ct. 4a M r kt A I. P. g ls. 2 d" let ret. is.... C R I. A Pc. 4a 71 Bo. Rr Is Iu6 ada rfg. 4a.... ss do gea. 4a 71 arolo Ind. la 74 Union Pacific 4a.... 1MH ei'olo. Midland 4s.. II do rr. 4s 102 A g. r. a.4a 17 do let At r. 4e.. 7 D A ft. ct 4s.... 7 V. g. Rubber (a. ...104 I)' i H. O. ref. ea IS V. S. Steel Id Is. .log en' A R. O. 4a. . .. ao Va.-Car. Che us. iiS, Dlstlllera' la 72Waba.b let la 107 Erla r. I. 4a M de let A a. 4a.. to do gen. 4s 74 We. Md. 4a do c. 4a ear. AH West. Kleo c. ta..ll ta trr- B '4 Wis. Central 4i....4 eiea El. e. la. ...146 Mo. Pac. e. la., as II fen. let. r. 4a . Paaama .la 10-48 lot -Met. 4a .... 79 In. Mer M 4a.. 44 BW. aaoffered. I.ondua aloek Market. I.MMiON' Kent. 18. American securities opened ateadv and a fraction higher to- av Tl market was not auunurted dur-Inv- tha fii'ft hour and prices sagged. At noon Canadian Pacific -u aa 1W (siinta be low, wiale tiia 'ieal vt lbs Uat, ranged and foreign anarchists and a certain po litical group, whose methods provide for general strikes and violence against property. 3 252 373 4"S 215 79 190 414 164 471 2.9: 477 3.13 37S 3,808 5U8 3.421 176 J. H. Bulla L. F. Huuz L. Wolf 187 McCreary & Carey - 47 S. Werthelmer mi H. F. Hamilton 102 Sullivan Bros 9 Lee Rothschild 123 Mo: & Kan. Calf Co.... 94 Cline & Christy 92 Other buyers 2X2 25.750 dickering and a busy session of heavy biiHlness was assured. Fat lambs of hUh dressing promise were hard to find and moved Into packers' pens around lo.3yun.61). tine r two sales men asserted that classy Isnilis, to'.ipy In every respect, couid be easily placed at l7., but nothing of this kind available early. Fair to good lambs sold from downward. Hardly more than 10 per cent of total offerings consisted of sheep and even though the entire supply was estimated at a full 311.OO0 bend, the inmilrT for ewes. wethers, etc., was decidedly brisk. Prac tically everything scoted Improvement, but It was more or less erratic, prices depending partly In the "work-out." Wood ewes brought 3.1. So and better, while choice, handy wethers were wanted at 33N.Vii40O. Yearlings ran (roil around 14.10. Feeder lambs had little trouble In clearing, the heavier grades drawing 34.s,','ari 00 bids, with the common and light offerings selling at 4.2j and less. Thin and In-between ewes were especially popular with country buyers, hut were purchased largely under the $3.00 mark. Feeder yearlings sold on much the same basis as fat classes of similar quality. Aggregate buying on country account whs estlmnted early at Sn.noo head. quotations on Sheep and I.amtis Lambs, good to choice, 3.r.3?ia.65; lambs, fair to good, to.Oiy(i5.S.": lambs, culls, $4.40i4.90; lambs, feeders, ll.Xl'ui.lO; yearlings, good to choice, tt.'ii'ii4.25; yearlings, feeders, 33.5iVa4.15; wethers. handy, 33.botti4.0i); wethers, heavy, $3.50fli'3.S5; wethers, feed, era, t3.2rft3.i;ewes, good to choice, $3.4ojji 3.75: ewes, fair to good. $3Xi3.40; ewes, breeders. t3.254I4.0n; ewes, feeders, t-'.&if 3.00; ewes, culls,, 11,50412.35. Totals 9,660 1,834 38,258 CAT i iE Receipts of cattle weie sligmiy larger than last week, but smaller thun a year ago by l.uw head. At the same time other market points were reporting liberal receipts, but not enough 10 prove oveny ouruuiisome. The lesuu waa a very tair ieeung in an ae- partnients of the cattle traue. X'acKera were out iu iait- season in me moininu. looKing lor beef steers and de sirable kinds of cuttle, botli cornfeds and wf.Htt.riiM. cnaiiuefi hands at urices not materially different from those prevailing ai uie. uiosu 01 last week. Cows anu licit eis were in active de mand the same aa they were piacticaliy every uuy iast wee. As a result, the otierings cnaiiged Hands quite readily and prices paiu wera.tully steady und possibly in some cases strong. Tne de- lltana lor uneui glad: -ox -ueex naa oeeu ei y good lor aoiiie ' little time bacK, which accounts tor butcner stoca benib' in audi goou demand. Buying ot HtocKeis and feeders was quite ii oe lor u Aiotiuuy anu uesiraoiu Kinds movea at prices not materially changed troin those prevailing at last week s close. ouoLauuiia on aatlve cattle: Good to choice Deef steers, ti.2o4Jfi.'6; tair to good beef steers, t6.wiwi.2l; common 10 tair beef steers, t4.ibUb.uU; good to choice heif ers, ta.MKao.10; good to choice cows, H-oO (U-o.uO; lair to good cows, t3.JoJ,4.6u; com mon to lair cuwa, t3.uOU3.76; veal calves, eo.ooiar7.75. , - quotations on range cattle: Good to choice beef steers, tu.uOtjj.n.50; fair to good beef steers, tG.out4b.60; common to fair beef steers, t-k.25ai.0o; good to choico heiters, i4.75tSo.26; good to choice cows, 4.4ooo.l0; lair to good cows, t3.754r4.40; good to choice stocKers aud feeders, 15. 0U mo.,o; fair to good stockers and feeders, k4.2i5.tA(; common to tair stockers and teeuers, t3.60di4.2u; stock heifers, 4.4u; oulls, stags, etc., 13.OOt40.uu. No. A. . 9,0 Pr. I 90 U I 10 IU II 26 SUV Hi l 21 I 40 .10M I 4U No. I... 2s... I... I... 4... 11. At. 1UJS 94U 1IM 920 Pr. M I ID 00 4 10 4 10 4 16 111 2... ... 8... I... ... I 40 I , 84 14 I 41 1 I 40 , OAi'ES. 4 2 4 U3 'aiuLAbKd AND FEEDERS. 14 ...1040 ...1116 240 Ml I 90 H II .1110 4 10 T M 760 I 60 641 4 10 104 I 90 104 4 21 v .3 rnrftKS NEBRASKA. A v. Fr. No. Av. No. 3 feeders. 1018 t cows.... 936 fj cows.... 933 9 heifers.. 717 21 steers. ..1221 26 cows.... 964 b4 feeders. 10V4 4 85 80 8 1U 8 40 t 66 4 80 4 85 8 feeders. 1010 6 cows . ..1070 -1 heifers.. 71 27 steers. ..136 6 cows.... 9:J 18 calves.. SOU iT. 4 85 8 70 3 90 66 3 M a 00 inhn Lamb South Dakota. 6 heifers.. 676 1 76 1S calves.. 225 4 00 2 sluck'rs 2o0 4 60 2 heifers.. 785 4 20 COLORADO. 17 feeders. 617 4 85 12 heifers.. (71 4 40 62 steers... 1097 6 20 B. E. Johnson South Dakota. 42 feeders. 1209 6 00 8 feeders. 962 4 40 2 bulls... .1210 8 60 13 heifers.. 738 t 76 6 cows.... 975 8 10 WYOMING. 53 feeders. 1081 4 80 106 heifers.. 9H 4 76 22 feeders. 1015 4 40 121 feeders?.U03 4 80 81 cows.... 977 4 25 144 feeders. 1100 4 60 NEBRASKA. 36 feeders. 1068 5 00 4 cows.... 750 3 45 13 feeders. 8-74 4 40 136 calves.. 228 6 50 cows.... 926 4 00 HOGS Ordinarily today's supply of hogs would hardly be sufficient to make a single, good-sUed packing drove. It was one of the lightest runs of the year, breaking all low records for 1911 except two or thrje credited to the post-holiday season. The estimate called for only two dozen loads, bulk consisting of weighty butchers. In fact, there was not a loppy load of bacon animals ou sale. Despite a semi-famine supply, packers resisted all efforts to boost the trade and moat of the business was done on a basis merely steady to strong. Movement was rather quiet while it lasted and the de mand from all quarters was well con trolled. Clearance within an hour or so after the opening was practically com plete, shippers buying only four or five loada on outside account. ' Ordinary butchers sold at and near 36.80 and the range In values continued very narrow. The best underweight animals on sale brought 86.90. a top that has been stationary during the last four days. Closing trade acted slumpy, two or three loads that arrived lale showing 6'tfloc declines. No. THIRTEEN CARS AND ENGINE GO DOWN EMBANKMENT MONROE, Wis., Sept. 17. In the worst wreck In years on the Mineral Point divi sion of the St. Paul railroad, east of here today, thlrten cars and the engine went down a thirty-foot embankment The train was going sixty miles an hour. The Injured: Edward H. Lull, of West Allls, likely t aie- F. A. Johnson, Oranger Mo. lieorge Busby, Granger, Mo. Harry Cutler, Madison, Wis. Johnson, brakeman. Lull was In a car with two other men the bottom of the embankment Persistent Advertising la the Road to Big Returns. 4.. II.. 16.. II.. a.. 44.. 47.. II.. 17.. 10.. !.. 7.. 1.. II.. 41.. 1.. 14 AT. .167 .24 .111 .2S4 .111) .2SI .207 .24 .lit 26a .271 .264 .21 .24 .277 .144 .279 eh. Pr. N lit 111) 70 SO 4 76 No. ... 16.... 41.. ISO 10 lit) lso ISO ISO 74. II.... At. ...242 ...11 .247 ll ..211 .219 ....!u6 16 2M 17...... .104 41....... 231 60 247 70. 14. 72 211 71 Ul M 17 Bh. 10 Pr. 4 at 4 so I ao I so 4 12 ... a ii ... 4 si 190 4 It I S5 4 si 4 86 so m 60 SO .241 140 t So .167 90 I SI 10 I 86 10 4 SO ... 4 ao 4 11 I 71 I 72 4 71 SO 4 M 4 69 4 SO 4 at 4 so 4 SO 4 M I a 4 a SHEEP Plenty of lambs and a big crowd of country buyers nade a combi nation today that augured well for the sellers. Early sales Indicated a market about a dune higher In all Its branches. The demand had w lively tune Iroiu m start, fat classes selling readily because uf the relatively sniail aorta and feeder strings showing fast action, because ot warm competition among visiting buyers, yard brukeis and speculators. Advances were usually followed with Utile or no O.HAHt 4JKMJIIAL MARKET. CHEESE Imported 8wi?s,x 32c; Amer ican, lsc; blue label brick, Uic; llmburger, 2-lb., Swiss, 20c; block Hwiss, lSc; twins, 16c; triplets, 16'c; daisies, lik-; vuting America, in 60-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2, 2ic; packing, liiyfec. HUT T E R No. 1, 1-lb. carton, 23c; No. 1, 18c. POULTRY Broilers, lSc; springs, 14c; hens, 13c; cocks, 9c: ducks. lo: geese. 15c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per doz., 31.60. Alive: Broilers, 12Vfec; hens, 8Vc; old roosters and stags, 5c; old ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese full feathered, 10c; turkeys, 15c; guinea fowls, 16c each; pigeons, per dox., 7fc; homers, per dog., 2.60; xqUHt.H, No. 1, $1.50; No. 2, 60c. FISH Pickerel, 11c; white, 30c; pike, 15c; trout, lie; large crapples, 15'nlSc; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 18c; haddock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 16c; roe shad, tl.00 each; shad roe, per pair, 50c; salmon, 13c; halibut, 8c; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo, 8c; bullheads, 14c, BEEF CUTS Ribs; No. 1, 17Vic; No. 2, 13'4c; No. 3, 8c. Loins: 14c; No. 3, 8sC. Chuck: No. 1, 7Hc; No. 2, 64c; No. 3, 6c. Round. No. 1, 11c; No. 2. 8'4c; No. 8, 7c. Plate: No. 1, 6)40; No. 2, 4c; No. 3, 4c. FRUITS Apples, Wealthy, per bbl., t2.754i3.23; per bu. bsk.. $1.00. Bananas, fancy select, per bunch, t2.26tu2.50; Jumbo, bunch, $2.7.r((i3.75. Cantaloupe, Colorado, standard, 45 count, 32.00 per crate; pony crate, $1.75; Colorado Osage, 12 size, per crate, $1.00. Cranberries, early black, per bbl., $7.50; per box, $2.75. Dates. Anchor brand, new, 3U 1-lb. pkgs., In boxes, per box, $2.00. Grapes, Michigan Concords, per 7-1 b. bsk., 18c; California Malagas, per 4-bsk. crate, $1 26. Lemons, Llmonelra brand, extra fancy, 300-360 sizes. 50c per box less. Oranges, Niagara Redlands, Valencies, 96-126 sizes, per box, 84.25; 160-176-200-216-260 sizes, per box, $4.76. Peaches, California and Washington, per box, 80c. Plums, California, large red varieties, per crate, $1.76. Prunes, Italian, per 4-bsk. crate, $1.20. Pears, California Bartletts, per 60-lb. box, t2.25; lots of 10 boxes or more, per box, t2.15; California B. Hardys, per box, $200. VEGETABLES Beans, string ana wax, per mkt. bsk.. 90c. Cabbane. Wisconsin, t er lb.. 2'c. Celery, Michigan, per doz.. 35c; Colorado Jumbo, per doz.. 65c. Cucum bers, home growns. oer uos.. nw. i-,kk-plant, fancy Florida, per doz.. tl.&O. Gar lic, extra fancy white, per lb.. 12c. Let tuce, extra fancy leaf, ner dos., 40c. Onions, home grown, white, per crate, $1.75; yellow, per crate, $1.60; red globe, per lb., 2c; California, yellow, in sacks, per lb., 2'c; Spanish, per crate, S1.75. Parsley, fancy home grown, per doz. bunches, 4.ic. fotatoes, Minnesota, per bu., $1.15. ' Sweet potatoes. Virginia, per bbl., $4 50; per bu. bsk.. 11.60. Tomatoes, home Krown. per mkt. bsk.. 25c. MISCELLANEOUS Almonds. California soft shell, per lb.. 20c: .n sacg lots, lc less. Brazil nuts, per lb.. 13c: in sack lots, lc less. Cocoanuts. per sack- tTi.OO. Fil berts, per lb.. 14c; In sack lots, 1c less. Peanuts, roasted, per lb.. 8Vr: raw, per lb., 7c. Pecans, large. Der lb.. 16c; in sack lots, lc less. Walnuts. California, oer lb.. 19c: In Back lots, lc less. Honey. new, 24 frames. 83.75. - Murderer Escapes, Wife Fears for Life COLUMBUS, O., Sept 18. Michael Soboleski, a murderer serving a Ufa sen tence, walked out of the Ohio penitentiary today disguised in a tlghtflttlng coat and a white shirtwaist belonging to the wife of Warden John Jones. His features were concealed under an old hat and a white veil. Under (he disguise he wore a gray suit belonging to the warden's son. Soboleski, who is 34 years old, had been a "trusty" for the last five months and was accorded the freedom of the warden's apartments, having the duty of pressing the clothing of the family, this being in accordance with his former trade of tailor. Soboleski waa sentenced to the peniten tiary for the murder of an aged couple of Toledo, O.. June 22, 1909.. TOLEDO, O., Sept. 18. Mrs. Michael Soboleski, whose husband escaped from the Ohio penitentiary this afternoon. Is at her home trembling In fear tonight that her husband will return and kill her. Police are guarding the house. They also are watching the different railroad yards In an effort to catch the escaped mur derer. Two weeks ego Mrs. Soboleski filed suit in common pleas court tor divorce from her husband. Knowledge of this suit was conveyed to Soboleski In prison by the serving of notice of the suit. Mrs. Soboleski says she thinks her husband then planned to escape and come here and take her life. RAILWAY TIME CARD t oa tinned. 4 hlcaao. Hock I-ilnnd A I'aelfl EAST. Rocky Mountain Ltd.al2:am ain::C,pnt The Mountaineer a 8:46am a 7:45am Omnha Iav Express s4:ipm Chicago Is-al I'sss. .Mfl .t.". am ht0:1!pm Chicago Express a 4 10 pin a 1:10pm lrs Molnea lA)cal T.. a 4:27 pm al2 lfpnt Chicago-Neb. Lid. . . .a 6:08 pm a 7:47am WEST. The Mountaineer a 8:01 am a (.40 am Local Pass to Lln'ln.a 9:46 am Colo.-Cal. Express ...a 1:15pm s4:00pnt 4kl. Tex. Express, .a 6:00 pm all :45 am Chi. -Neb. Ltd , I.ln ln a 5:5 pm Rocky Mountain Ltd..al0:45 pm a 12 :30 am Illlnola Central Chicago Express a 7:00am aS:4."pm. Chicago Limited: a :00 pm aS OOnm falrairo A Wort tin-eat era Minn. -St. rati! Ex... .b 7 m am Mlnn.-St. Paul tt'o. . a 8:00 pin a 8:00 am NORTHROP NH. Twin City Express a 7:45 am al0:?0pm Sioux City Trfcal a 3:45 pm a 8:28 pm Minn. Sr Dakota ex. .a 7:00 pm a 9:15 am Twin City Limited. .a 8:45 pm a 7:30am Minnesota Express all:00am EASTHOl'NP. Carroll LoohI a 7:iiam a 8:10 pm Daylight Chicago ....a7:4am al0:40pm Chlratro Local al2:O0pm a 3:2S pm Colorado- 'hlciigo ....a 5:10pm a 8:28 pin Chicago Special a:02pm a 6:49 am Pac. Const-Chicago.. .a 6:35 pm a :2S pnt Los Angeles Limited. a 8:50 pm al2:.'10pm Overlnnd Limited . . . .a 7:5. pm a 9:15am Carroll Local a 4:30 pm al0:00 am Fast Mali a 8:30 pm a 3:35 pm Cedar Knplda, Sioux A Omnha a 8:35 pm Centennial State I.lm. 12:40 am 11:16 ptn WESTROUND. Long Pin a8:0i)Rm. ll:Wnm Norfolk-Dallas a 8:00 am al0:!5pm Iing Ptne-Llncoln ...a 2:15 pm a 8:20 pm Hastings-Superior b 2:15 pm b 5:20 pm Dradwnod-Ilot Sp'gs. .a 3:55 pm a 5:20pm Cnsper-Lander a 3:55 pm a11:nnpui Fremont-Albion bt:30?m b 1:55 pm 4 hlcngo fireat Wrstrra Chicago Limited a8:S5pm Twin City IJmited....a 8:35 pm a 7:48 am Twin City Express. ...a 8:00amT a 8:30pm Chicago Express a 3:45 pin Local Passenger a 5:16 pm Webster station -18th and Webster, niasonrl Pnelfle. Auburn Local Ihleaco, tit. V Omaha Sioux City Express. Omaha Local Sioux City Pass Twin City Pass Emerson Loal (h) dally, except only, (a)' dally. Arrive. Depart. ...b 8:50 pm bll:66am ol, Minneapolis, A Arrive. .b 2:25 pm h S-s5 am , ..b 5:55 pm Depart. b!2:05 pm C 8:25 pm c 9:25 pm b 9:10 nm Sunday, (c) Sunday Government notices Persistent Advertising BIf Returns. is the Road to RAILWAY TIME CARD Bnrllngtoa Statloa Teath at Mason, nrllngton ' Depart. Denver & California, .a 4:10 pm Puget Sound Express.. a 4:10 pm Nebraska points a 8:20 am Black Hills a 4:10 pm Lincoln Mall b 1:20 pm Northwest Express. .. .all:35 pm Nebraska points a 8:20 am Nebraska Express a 9:15 am Lincoln Local Schuyler-Platlsmouth b 3:05 pm Lincoln Local Plattsmouth-lowa ....a 9.18 am Bellevue-Plattsmouth al2:30pm Chicago Special ...a 7:16am Denver Special all:35pm Chicago Express a 4:20 pm Chicago Fast Express a 6:30 pm Iowa Local a 9:15 am Creston (la ) Local.. ,.b 3:30 pm St Louis Express a 4:30 pm K. C. & St. Joseph. .al0:45 pm K. C. A St. Joseph. ...a 9:15 am K. C. & bt. Joseph.... a 4:30 pm Arrive, a 3:45 pm a 3:45 pm a 6:10 pm a 3:45 pm al2:lf, pm a 7:00 am a 6:10 pm a 8:10 pm b 9 :08 am blO 20 am b 8:08 am a 8:60am a 2:4o pm all:15 pm a 7:00 pm a 3:65 pm a 8:00 am al0:30 am bl0:4fi am all:45 am a 8:45 am a :10 pm U.MOX STATION Teath at Mason. laloa Pacific Depart. San Fran. Overl'd L..a9:45am China & Japan F. M..a 4:06 pm Atlantic Express Oregon Express all :35 pm Los Angeles Lim'd....al2:45 pm Denver Special a 7:04 am Centen'al State Sp'c'l.all 30 pm Colorado Express a t.30pm Oregon-Wash. Lim't'd.al2:50 pm North Platte Local . ..a 8:15 am Grand Island Local. ...a 6:30 pm Htromsburg Iocal bl2:41 pm Chicago, Milwaukee A HI. Pi Overland I J mi ted a 7:60 pm Omaha-Chicago Ex.... b 7.15 am Perry Local a 6:69 am Colorado Express a 4 00 pin Colorado Special a 7:42 am Perry Icm1 b 5:15 pm Wabash Omaha-St. Louis Ex. Mail and Express... Stanb'y L. (from C. B.)b 6 Ou pin Ulssoarl Pacific) K. C. A St. Ik Ex. ...a 9:30 am K. C et bt L. Ex....all.l5im J pm pm am pm pm am am Dm 10 pm 15 pm 10 am W pm .a 6:30 pm ..a 7:02 am Arrive, a 7:4U a 5:45 a 4:45 a 5:10 a 8 -J) a 7 27 all: 2.', a 4:50 a 8 20 a 4: alO: b 1: 1 1 9:12 am 'if'06'pm 3 25 pm 8:50 am 12 06 pm a 9:15 am all 16 pm bl0:16 am a 7:40 am a 6.60 pm GOVERNMENT SALE INDIAN LANDS Absolute Title Given The unallotted lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Na tions of the Five Civilized Tribes in Okla homa, and not Including the coal and tim ber segregations, will be sold at puhllo auction to the highest bidder at the fol lowing terms, times and places at not less than the minimum price stated In the ad vertisement: Grady county, Chickasaw, 68 tracts, 37,5tJ acres, November 2, 3, 4; Stephens county, Duncan, 730 tracts, 611,300 acres, November 6, 7, 8; Jefferson county, Ryan, 702 tracts. 49.400 acres; November 9, 10, 11; I,ovo county. Marietta, 864 tracts, 75,600 acres, November 13, 14, 15, 16; Carter county, Ardmore, 1,173 tracts, 93,300 acres, November 17, IS, 20, 21, 22; 23; Murray county, Sulphur, 362 tracts, 26,000 acres, November 24, 25; Garvin county, Pauls Valley, H21 tracts, 39,500 acres, November 27, 28, 29; McClaln county, Purcell. 285 tracts, 14,600 acres, December 1, 2; Ponto toc county, Ada, 699 tracts, 45.3iK acra, December 4, 6, 6; Johnson county, Tisho mingo, 664 tracts, 39,200 acres, December 7, 8. 9; Marshall county, Madlll, 279 tracts, 18.6u0 acres, December 11; Bryan county, Durant, 608 tracts, 26,100 acres, December 12, 13; Atoka county, Atoka, 1,309 tracts, 124,000 acres, December, 14, 15, 16, IS, 19; Coal county Coalgate, 609 tracts, 61,600 acres, December 20, 21, 22; Hughes county, Calvin, 437 tracts, 50.,'00 acres, December 26, 27; Pittsburg county. McAlester, 1,630 tracts, 167,100 acres, December 28, 29, 30, 1911, January 1, 2; Haskell county, Stlgler, 418 tracts, 30,300 acres, January 8, 4, Lati mer county, Wllburton, 191 tracts. 15.000 acres, January 6; Leflore county, Poteau, 275 tracts, 21,800 acres, January 6: Push mataha county, Antlers, 641 tracts, 62,000 acres, January 8, 9, 10; Choctaw county, Hugo, 561 tracts, 37.600 acres. January ll, 12, 13; McCurtain county, Idabel, 77S tracts, m,wu acres, January 15, 16, 17, 18, 1912. Not more than 160 acres of agri cultural and 640 acres of other lands will .be sold to one person In any one nation. Agricultural lands are those having a minimum valuation of 8.00 or more per acre. Terms are 26 per cent at the time of sale, 25 per cent in twelve months and 50 per cent In two years, with 6 per cent interest. Payments must be made in the form of draft or certified check, payable to J. G. Wright, commissioner. Upon full payment being made at any time deed iwill issue. Immediately after approval of sale certificate of purchase will issue and possession be given, but cutting of timber or drilling or mining for minerals thereon will not be permitted until full payment of purchase price. Right Is re served to reject any or all bids. For Infor mation apply to the Commissioner of the .Five Civilized Tribes, Muskogee, Okla homa, or any of the District Agents as to landB within their respective districts. Lists of these lands have been prepared by counties, showing the terms of sale, the description of the various tracts and minimum price. It will be impracticable to furnish each Inquirer all of these lists and it is suggested that persons desiring such information specify the locality in which they are Interested. Blueprints of the various counties, showing the loca tion of the land to be sold will be fur nished upon application to the under signed uporr the payment of $.50 for each county, in the form of draft or postal money order. J. O. WRIGHT, Commis sioner to the Five Civilized Tribes, Mus kogee, Oklahoma, August 1, 1911. PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE .ANU bedding 4.'hlef Quartermaster's Office, Federal Building, Chicago, III., September 13, 1911. Healed proposals will be received here until 10 o'clock a. m. September 26, 1911, for furnishing forage and bedding re quired at Forts Riley, Kan., and D. A. Russell, Wyo., during the nine months commencing October 1, 1911. Information furnished upon application here or at posts. Col. John L. Clem, Chief Quarter master. . S16-16-18-19 LEGL NOTICES PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals for all works, including masonry and cement, curpentry, lathing and plastering, painting, varnishing, glaz ing, sheet metal and tile roofing, sewers and plumbing, heating and ventilating, electric wiring, electric light fixtures, dec orative glass, decoration, window shades, tables and desks, chairs, for the Car negie Library building, according to the plans and specifications prepared by Pat ton A Miller of Chicago, architects, will be received by the building committee of the Wayne (Nebraska) Public Library on or before 12 o'clock, noun, on the l'ifli day of October. 1911. All sealed pro posals shall be deposited in the Iron box for that purpose In the Citizens Na tional bank, Wayne, Nebraska, In en velopes marked on outside "Proposals for Library Building." Plans and sped ficatlons may be examined at the stoie of J. J. Ahern, Wayne, Nebraska, chair man of the building committee. Bidders must qualify to the satisfaction uf the building committee, both as to financial responsibility and capability of efficient execution uf the work; must furnish in formation with bid on these and other subjects as required by the conditions and instructions to bidders accompany ing said sleclflcations and in all respects comply with the requirements therein contained. Bids to be In form specified with alternate and unit prices as re quired. The bidder to whom the contract la awarded must furnish a bond for 50 (fifty) per cent of the contract price; all bids must be accompanied by a certified, check for two and one-half 2Vt) pr centum of the bid, all as provided muro particularly In said conditions. Contract will be made subject to all the provi siona of aaid conditlona. Any other In formation desired will be furnished ty the architects. The building mmniitte reserve the right to reject any or all bids and to accept such bids as may bo deemed advisable. Dated at Wayne, Nebraska, Septem ber 15. 1911. The Board of Library Trustees uf (h Wayne (Nebraska) Public Library. G. J. GREEN. President. Attcal; T. B. Heckert, Secretary. 19d7(,