Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1911)
..... oi-.l'TKMBR 27, 1911. REAL ESTATE LOANS WAXTKH-City loiitii and warrants. V.". Karnam Smith & Co.. V,-Jt Famam St. OMAHA Property anil Nebraska Land. O K KKFI-J KKAI, KHTATB 'O.. WH New Omaha Nat l Bank Building. MONKY TO I.OAN-Paytn Inv. Co. WANTED City loans. Peters Truat Co. CITY and farm. JOHN N..FRENZER. MONKY to loan on business or resi lience properties. SI."") to $.w.000. W. H. THOMAS. MB Klrat Nat. Bank Bldg. IK to SlO.onO made promptly. F. D. AVrad. ffwl Bldg.. 18th and Farnem. I OW HATES, P.F.MIS-CARLBERG CO., S10-.112 Urandels Theater Bldg. WASTKD-FARM LOANS, vestment Company. Omaha, Kloka In- r. ri on c'.ty and farm property. O tVO'iio w. B. Melkle. 206 lttmm. fihst'tiiusco l ni I.AHOK city loans wanted: mortgages & bond bought ana soia. pi cnua OARVIN BROSM SSt. M: FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE TRADES If you have anything to trade, write me. B. wait, an pee joiuk. TO TRADR-160 acrea New Huron, 8. P., price $10,000; mortgage $5,400, equity 34,600. What have you? C. C. Issenhuth, J40 Brandels Theater mug. HALF aectlon of good land. S mllea frlm Kimball, Neb. (county aeat). Twenty acres and town lot In the onion belt of Texan. Twenty acrea and two town lota In the fig and orange (gulf, coast) belt of Texan. Two nice quartera of table land near Julesburg. Colo. Will consider ........ f . ...1 h . iirua mfeA 1 1 1 A ClT clear, earning town property. Addreas VOX. of, Aiuion, tO TRADE A 11,000 equity In a fjva room house, barn and two lots In Omaha for automobile. J. A. Cbamuera, Anaer on, la. I HANDLK exchanges everywhere. For reaulta aee me, Dean, ew Bee uiag. u. EXCHANGES A. C. Jewell. Board of Trade. D. 1637. WK exchanaa Dronertlea of merit. C. W. Welsh. 8U-U O. N. Bee Bldg. Doug. 7865. EXCHANGB for what you want. Shopen ft Co., Exchange Experts, paxton ma. SEE J. L. Barber to aell, or exchange anything. 440 Board of Trade. l. mi. FOR EXCHANGE Good level Platte county, 80 acrea, for Omaha or uncoin residence, clear. Addresa 626 Little Bldg., Lincoln, Neb. WANTED TO BUY CASH paid for books. Crane, SIS 8. 14th. RnOUIKd HOTTRR WASTED. At once; must be close In; will pay casn. Address, m evt, nee. I PAY cash for judgments, defaulted and otherwise, against Southern Call- fornlana. A. C. Tollver. 621 Byrne Bldg., Los Angelea, cal. WANTED Becond-hand combination saw; must be In good condition. F 343, Bee. WANTED second hand iuto runabout, 16 or 20-horse power, give full particulars and price In first letter. Tange- man, Dantury,a, WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT Seven or elht- room houae, must be strictly modern and well located. Phone Harney 6167. WANTED To rent 4-room house,' part modern, In any part ot city. Addresa M. 4Ze, Bee. FOR a dainty dessert use Dalzell'a Ico - cream. If Mra. A. J. Fiak, 3332 Half Webster St.. will come to The Bee office within three days we will give her an uiucr ivr m tuai v utiv- va una) nil- w . cream. WANTED SITUATIONS SITUATION wanted on farm or ranch. experience with sheep. John Haninaaan, 26U M St., eouin umana. OOOD cook and houskeeper wants place, where husband and two small chil dren can board. Addresa li Ma, Bee. FIRST class practical nurse can be en gaged at once. web. mi YOUNG lady, with high school educa- ft..,, u.lh. m nitaltl.in 1 1 14a- HAN wanta position as Janitor; good references, jiuurca- vue nee. FIRST claaa practical nurse can be engaged at once, uougiaa my. CLERK, thoroughly experienced In gen eral merchandise, wanta a position. gpeska German, uood references. Ad dress box lit, juaaison, reo. A CAPABLE eneraetlc woman of ex- Derlence and ability wanta position aa . cook and housekeeper tor cluu houae, or In widowers faml.y. can furnish best references. Address Mrs. E. W. 1124 West kin bt., North Platte. Neb. WANTED Place on farm for boy It years oia. n o. Bee. MRS. LENE OLSEN-Flrst-class carpet weaver. 315 Burdetta St. Call Wednes day and Thursday. POSITION aa nurse fclrl to baby or 1 to I small children. love children. Tel. D. 4937. C. Sackett COLLEGE man (77) with typewriter waats permanent position. Take dicta tion, billing; handle correspondence. No short hand. Address rtu 4M. care Bee. I IVET CTnrfcf MARKET fiC VJCCT Shin vour stock to South Omaha: gave mil-age and shrinkage; your consignments) receive prompt and careful attention. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Byers Bros, ft Co. Strong and responsible. WOOD BROS.. 234-3S Exchange Bldg. Great West. Com. Co., Omaha ft Denver. W. R. SMITH ft SON Just handle sheep. W. F. DENNY ft CO.. S33 Exch. Bldg. TAGO BKOS. handle cattle, hogs, sheep. CLIFTON Com. Co., 222 Exchange Bldg. Donahue ft Randall Co., 303 Exch. Bldg. . Clay. Robinson ft Co., 200 Exch. Bldg. The Standard Coin. Co., 116 Exch. Bldg. W. R- SMITH ft SON Just handle aheep. Interstate Co. Better results. Ship to us BURKE-R1CKLY CO.. 201 Exch. Bldg. U E. ROBERT8 ft CO.. 23 Exch. Bldg. Allen Dudley ft Co., 135-37 Exch. Bldg. Cox ft Jones Com. Co., bunch ot hustlers. Ralaton ft Fonda, live stock com. mar. Farmers L. 8. Com. Co., 20 Exchange. Deposit proceeds of vhtpinente in Stock Yards Nafl Bank. Only bank at yards. WINN BROS, ft CO.. Exchange Bldg. LAVERTY BROS., 138-40 Exch. Bldg. i'axtqn-Eckm an Cbem. Co. st'k remedies. Martin Pros, ft Co.. 20S-T Exch. Bldg. Alex a. Buchanan ft Son, I64-6a Ex. Bldg. OMAHA THE GRAIN MARKET WEEKS GRAIN CO., rrain merchants; consignment solicited, fus Brauoeia TUB UPDIKE GRAIN CO. Consign- is carefully bandied. umtM, nu I GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Weakness in Wheat Due to Prevail- in; Uneasiness in Stocks. CABLES ATTRACT ATTENTION Cora la dkawlig Considerable atab- bnriru a Faff of GeaeraS Llqaldatloa by Rom ot the Laraeat Holders. OMAHA. Sept. 2A, 1911. t'nriniihtedlv the weakness In wheat yesterday was due to the uneasy feellna: In the stock market, but there was good buying on the weak places. Foreign newa la again attracting more or less attention and any change will favor buyera. Active demand for cash wheat Is the best bull feature, but it Is not likely traders will force any decided action until the uneasiness Is over In stork circles. Com In showing considerable stubbor ness In face of general liquidation by some of the largest holders. The damage reports following the re cent rains In the corn lebt and the atrong commercial position of canh corn are the features and make Investors confident. Wheot declined further at the opening today, but aood support wae In evidence on the break and valuea firmed up. Cash wheat was H'tlo lower. Corn held firm again, although buyera are not as active, as cash sales are slower. The situation Is a strong one and better prlcea can be expected. Primary wheat receipts were 985,000 bu. and shipments were 313,000 bu., against receipts last year ot 943,000 bu. and shipments of 722,000 bu. Primary corn receipts were 636,000 bu. and shipments were 611.000 bu., against receipts last year of VW.w du. ana amp- menta or hot.uiu du. Clearances were 29.000 bu. of corn, 60 bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to 15)0,000 bu. Liverpool closed rd lower on wneat and t'atyd lower on corn. The following cash sales were reported: WHEAT No. S hard: i cars. 98 c. No. S hard: 1 car, 98Ho. No. 4 hard- 1 car, we: l car. 97c. No, 3 mixed: l car. 9c. No. S durum: 1 car. 96c. corn No. S white: 1 car, 600. no. i yellow: 4 cars, 64c. No. S mixed: 1 car, 64c No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 3c uats-no. I white: S cars, 46 Vic. Omaha Cask Prices. WHEAT No. t hard. 98ttresi.00tt: No. 3 hard, 96H99o; No. 4 hard, 96W98bc. CORN No. 2 white. 64&tc; No. S White, 48o; No. 4 white, Mu4-n; No. 8 color, 6434c; No. S yellow, 63 04c; No. 3 yellow, Ki-Vijtitc; No. 4 yellow, 63&G8c; No. 2, 63V(lMc; No. 8, 63ip4o; No. 4. 63fc,(33Vc: no grade. 62W363c. OATS No. 3 white, 4646o; standard, 4&V446c; No. 8 white, 4ak((H6Vc; No. 4 white, 444&Kc; No. 3 yellow, 4iJ4614c; No. 4 yellow, 44W4&C 1 BARLEY Malting. U.0WM.18: No. 4. 87cft1.04; No. 1 feed, 80cl.O4; rejected. 76ic. RYE NO. Z, 87Sc; No. 8, 8KBXSC Carlot Receipts. Wheat Corn, Oats, Chicago 64 66 227 Minneapolis 4.5 Omaha 46 17 14 Duluth 2OT CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Keatares of the Trading; and Closing Frlees on Board of Trade. CHICAGO. ReDt. 26. Bullish compari son, rwnflntlnff that world's available sup- niv nf shut hrnuirht about a rally today in the market for that cereal. The close was at a net advance of He to Ho. Corn and oats showed also a final gain corn o to 18'ViC, and oats c,u 10 c In provlaiens the outcome was 60 to 10c decline. ... . The exhibit as to the wona s suppiy 01 wheat u one more of appearance than r-iitv riatenslblv the total for the week made out an increase of only 6,300,000 bushela. as against an increase 01 000 at the corresponding time a year ago. The misleading element was tnai me current week's figures, owing to a new vii.m of revision. Included the Danube wheat stocKs, wmcn was uui in- vu twelve months back. Notwithstanding the deceptlveness ot the total, tne maraei, which waa In an oversold condition. wiiiv ahnrnlv unwarda. more than over- ramini an earlv decline. December ranged from 98c to 99Hc and In the end was mt. a net gain ot He. Ateports 01 .corn in snoca muiuina 10 an unusual extent had considerable to do with causing firmness in prices for that grain. December fluctuated between 63HC and 64 'ic. closing steady H&'io UP at uv4a4c. Bpoi aemana was guou. fu, x veiiuw rimshea at tSBMatBi.c. (i-ta disolaved independent strength. Hiiih and low levels touched by December were 47tir47Vc and 47, with the close at 47bU47V.iC, just aDout ViU?sc net uuvbucb vanes. ' A big run of hogs at western centers kicked out the support from under the provision market. When trading ceased pork had dropped 7Hc to 10c, lard 60 to 10a and ribs do to I'-sc. Quotations on leaning products were Artlc'lslOpen. I Hlgh.j Low. Cloe. Yes y Wh't Sept. 94H 96H 94H 95H Dec. 98'4'6'H 9H ' lH4 91 May. 1 Wat 1 06' t tMH'.il I 04 1 04H Corn I 11 I I. Sept.l 68HI 68 C8Vi 68H1 lec. fi3H. 64H 63H6364 M May. 6uVlVl 66 J 6oi4 Oats I I I I Sept. 45H 4& 464 46 O . 45H Dec. 470H 47Hto 47 fthtoh 47' May. 49HWH 604 4iilH 60 4& Pork I I I Jan. .114 97H- 1S 00 IS 00 14 96 14 97V, IS 07H May. 15 00 15 00 14 96 14 Wf 14 97 IS 06 Lard Sept. 930 930 926 9 27H Oct.. 9 26-7H 930 9 22H 925 936 Jau..S86-7H 8 87H 8 82H 8 82H 8 82H Ribs Oct.. 8 60 8 60-2H 8 60 S 55 8 60 Jan.. 7 7H 7 90 7 86 7 85-7H 7 90-2H May. 7 WHl 7 95 1 90 7 92H 7 97 Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Firm, millers asking higher prices; winter patents, H UWc.to; straights, ia.tkxni4.96; bet hard, S6.uun.25; spring straights, H.40j4.0; bakers, S3.eu(4.Si. K t l'j IS O. X, WVUUoC. BARLEY Feed or mixing. 75Q95c: fair to cnoue mailing, 11. 11111.22. 8EEi Timothy, SU50wl4.75; clover, 18. OU. PROVISIONS Mess pork. per bbl 15.12H&16.2. Lard, per 100 lbs.. 89.27H. Short libs, sides (loose). 38.37H. Short clear sides (boxed). 3S.tt7Vjfi9.0O.' lotai clearances ot wheat and flour OMAHA THE GRAIN MARKET (Continued.) MERRIAM COMMISSION CO. "Ask the man who has tried us. Kebraska-Iowa Grain Co. 764 Brandels. CAVERS ELEVATOR CO.. wholesale dealers In grain, hay, chop feud. 731 oranaeis ttiag. LEGAL NOTICES BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF REIN KUnLbU KtBtKVUIR Notice Is hereby given that aealad kM. will be receivea Dy tne mayor and city council of the city of Beatrice, Nebraska, until 4 o clock p. m.. (September 28. Isn for the furnishing of the niatertal and tha cor.atruction 01 a reinforced eon. erata reservoir to be located on lota la 11 ana u. oioca , urr a aaaition to tha citv of Beatrice, as per Diana and specifications now on file In the offloe of the city cierk, aocoraing 10 the esti mates of the supervising enginer, said estimate is tsvu.uu. All of said work to be dona comnlet in accordance with the plans, specif lea tiona and oroftle made by tha niir. vising engineer, now on file In ths office of the city ciera. Each bid muat be accompanied by certified check In the sum ot StiM.OO upon a local bank, payable to the city of Ba. trice aa forfeit money in the event that the bidder snail iu 10 enter into con. tract, with bond signed by good and auf ftclent aecurltlea. to be approved by the mayor within ten days after notice of award to lilra. Blda to be made on blanks rurnlshed by tha city clerk. The right Is rirved to reject any and all bids. By order ot the mayor and council of said city. , . J FREE. bl9-dt City clerk. ere equal to 190.nn0 bu. Primary receipts ere 9'.iiio bu., compared with M.t,J0 t". le corresponding dny a year aao. The ortd'a vHlhle supply, as shown by Prad reet'a, Increajuvl 6.3X7.0iO hu. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 40 cars; corn, Sit cars; oats, 107 cars; hogs, 26,00V ena. v in. ku v - li irn t-i, t 11 ni . v. , V,4i!.V: No. 2 red, 94149c; No. 3 hard liner, YhI , i iieru winirr, pi; 31.00; No. 1 northern spring. St.07itil.lo: o. 2 northern spring. SI.0rMil.4W: No. $ northern spring, Sl.Ofil.0R; No. 2 spring, ll.IIOtil.0A: No. 2 snrln-. 11 01 -i I OK: Nil 4 spring, SOcfrl.01; velvet chaff. ISVj$I.0S; uruni, urb'Si.04. Corn: no. 2. wi6Vl "o. t white. WVfJW: No. S yellow. 6Mtf c; No. 8, BTVi-aVjc; No. 8 white, tWVu" xc; No. 3 yellow, RSisc; No. 4, 7Hc; No. 4 white. 6MiWi4c: No. 4 yellow. 674c. Oats: No. 2 white, 47t4i&48c; No. 3 white, 46'&74c; No. 4 white, 4fVft47c; standard, 47'''0'47ic. Rye: No. 2, 94Vq'-e. Barley: T0rti'i.ia Timothy: ijo-ui4.7. Clover: S"50. BUTTER Steady: creameries. 21ffMc; alries, 1924c. BOGS Steady; receipts. 7.493 canes: at mark, rases Included, l.Vfl8c; firsts. 19c; prime firsts, 20c. i:MEKflB steady; daisies. l4tfi4V4C: twins. 13'(il3'ic; young Americas, 14((jl4v4c; long noma, 14fg 1440. wiATOB-Kaiiy: choice to fancy. So 70c: fair to good, BWU'OOc, POULTRY Unsettled: turkeys. 15c: chickens, lie; springs, 12c. VKAL Steady; 50 to 00 lbs., 8ffc; 60 to 85 lbs., 9H3lOVc; 85 to 110 lbs., 11c. Recelnta ShlnmentN. Flour, bbls 18.600 2S.OO0 Wheat, bu 74.4K) 21,000 t-orn, DU 457.600 S1R.300 Oats, bu 329,400 la6,000 nye, bu 12,000 2,600 Barley, bu 193.600 46.600 Carlot Receipts Wheat. K4 car-, with 21 01 contract grade; corn, &w cars, with 162 01 contract grade: oats. 227 cars. Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth today were 838 cars, compared with 769 cars last week and 812 cars the corresponding day a year -ago. NEW . YORK GEKERAV. MARKET Qaotatloaa of the Day oa Varloas Commodities. NEW YORK. Sent. 26. FLOUR Onlet; spring patents. S5.3ou.&o: winter straiuhts. M.win.ia; winter patents, 4.(H.u; spring clears, 4.2&(H.&(; winter extras No. 1, 33.60 fe3.75; winter extras No. 2, 33.3rB1.46; Kan sas straights, 34.40ij4.45. Rye flour, quiet; iir to koou, iwua.do; cnoice to iancy, tb.W)6.30. CORN M EAL Stead y ; fine white and yellow, S1.401.42H; coarse, 31.3651.40; kiln riea, f J 'J. WHEAT Spot market, outet: No. 1 red. SL00, elevator, export basis, and 31.01 H. t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duiuth, 31.18VL f. o. b. afloat. Futures market de clined at the start on bearish forelan news, out turnea nrm on reports 01 a better milling domand and unfavorable threshing returns from South Dakota. closing HVio net higher. September closed at 8101: December, S1.04&1.04 13-16, closed at $1.04 7-16; May, SI OSK&l.loft, closed at i.w. rteceipts, ea.iw du. OATS Soot market, steady: No. 2. 75Hc, elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, and 75c, f. o. b. afloat, export grade. Fu tures market, nominal. Receipts, 206, 725 bu. OATS Spot market, auiet. Futures marKet, nominal, receipts, 94,660 bu. max Bteaay; prime. l.2o; no. 1, 31.15W w, no. z, i.iuqi.it; jso. 3, vtciei.ut. HIDES bull: Central America. 20c: Bocota. 21U!ii22c. T L' A Tir i' 11 u , . . . 1 , i ai - mi. uaAiimiv-Dtrnuf, i,ri i urn iii-in, ty j'c: seconds, zztac: tniros. iwlMc.: re. Jects. 15c. PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, 317.00 8'.w.du; lamuy, ii.ooyi4.w; peel hams, .v.mxsvsz.w. cut meats, easy; Pick led bellies. 10 to 14 lbs.. lll.2Gi7i13.50: pickled hams, 313.00(3)13.50. Lard, easy; middle wwi limn--, reiineu, oieauy; continent. 310.00; South America, 810.80; cumpouna, s.uu'uo.a. TALLOW Easy; prime city, hhds., i.Wtc; country. 6'7c. BUTTER Firm; creamery sptclals, f 28 He; state dairy, finest, tubs. 26r26Hc: good to prime, 2324c; factory, current mane, nrsis, zuc. CHEESE Firm; state whole milk spe cials, 14Hc; small colored, average fancy, M'ic; state wnoie nuiK, aaisies, best, ibftiib'Ac; sKims, I2(al2V4c. EUUS Irregular; fresh gathered ex tras, 2&a'lc; extra firsts, 23ra25c; fresh gathered checks, prime. 15c: fair to aood. lKaHc; refrigerators, second, charges paia, wa ne. rU U LT l x Alive quiet, but steady spring chickens, 14ftluc; fowls. Hfalftc turkeys, 16c. Dressed steady: prices un changed. - Cora and Wheat Region Bnlletla. For the twenty-four hours ending at S a. m. Tuesday, September 26: OMAHA DISTRICT, Temp. Rain Stations. Max. Min. fall. Sky. Ashland, Neb... 66 49 .00 Cloudy Auburn, NeD... i bo .02 Cloudy Broken Bow ... 68 44 .00 Cloudy Columbus, Neb. 69 44 .00 Cloudy Culbertson t 4a ,uu Clear Fair bury. Neb.. 69 49 .00 Foggy Fairmont, Neb.. 62 48 .00 Foggy Grand Island... 65 61 .00 Cloudy Hartlngton .... 65 45 .00 Cloudy Hastings, Neb.. 66 47 .00 Cloudy Hoiarege, neo 64 47 .00 Foggy Lincoln. Neb... 64 49 .00 Cloudy North Platte... 64 46 .01 Raining Oakdale, Neb... 60 41 .00 Pt. cloudy umana o du .w uiouoy Tekamah. Neb.. 69 44 .00 Cloudy valentine 6 48 .00 Clear Sioux City, la. 64 48 .00 Cloudy Alta. Ia 63 43 .00 pt. cloudy carron, ia m t .uu clear Clarlnda, Ia.... 66 49 .00 Cloudy Sibley. Ia 61 41 .00 Clear Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period coding at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of TemD. Rjln District. Buttons. Max. Mln. fall. Columbus, 0 17 80 60 .20 Louisville, Ky... 20 8 r 64 .00 Indianapolis .... 11 74 H .30 Chicago, ill 25 66 48 1.50 St. Louis, MO.... 25 74 60 1.00 Des Moines, Ia.. 21 60 44 .00 Minneapolis 80 60 38 .00 Kansas City .... 24 . 76 60 .40 Omaha, Neb 18 64 46 .00 The weather is cooler in the central and eastern portions of the corn and wheat region, and it continues cool in the UDDer Mississippi valley. Freexlng temperatures were recorded at ten stations In the Min neapolls district. Rising temperature Is shown west of the Missouri river. Rains occurred In the eastern and southern por tions ana were neavy at points in 1111. nuis and Missouri. Falls of one Inch or more occurred at the following atatlona In Illinois Olney. 1.50; Mt. Vernon, 2.58. in Missouri 1st. Louis. 1.30: Hermann 1.20; Mexico, 1.26; Warrenton, 1.24. L. A. WELSH, ,ocal F.?caster. Weather Lureau. St. Loala General Market. BT. LOUIS. Sept. !. WHEAT Cash weaker: tratk No. 2. 98Hcf!c; No. 2 hard, tl.04H&1.0?H; December, 9&-c; May, 31.03H l 050. cukjn nigner: tracK iso. z. ec: jvo. white. Ho; December, feJVMj'i.c: May, 60c. OATS Weak: track No. 2. 46Hc; No white, 471ig'47Hc; December, 45Sc, KYK Firm. Uwc. FLOLTR Firm; red winter patenU. 84.40 Cl4.7b; extra iancy and straight, 33.90(01 5.3.1; nam winter clears, i.iiuJ.3U. SHED Timothy, S12.O0ifrl4.50. CORN M EA I--33.20. BRAN Higher; sacked (east track) 31.1441 1.15. HAY steady; timotny, -v.wxoiti.w oralrle. S12.0uui.oo. flVJV IbiKJna ror. uncnanKea; too' blng, 315.60. Lard, unchanged: prime steam, 39. wti .- iry salt meats, slow; boxed, extra short, 89.12H; clear ribs, S9.12H: short clears, 39.25, Bacon, un changed; boxed extra shorts, J10.12H clear ribs. Iio.utt; snort ceiars. 110 a. r j u u x it . 1 , , .. , v , 1 ... k . , v jv. springs, 11c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, c 1 1 T I H - U V 1,1,. .klfll,... liLlln geese-So. t l .i rugner; creamery, ijvio. EGOK- Firm. 19Hc. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 14.UO 10,ui0 Wheat, bu 44,ou) 45.W1O Corn, bu 41.00 36.000 Oats, bu . 60.0UO 39.0U0 Mllwaakeo Grain Market. MILWAVKEE3, Sept. 26. WHEAT- No. 1 northern. I1.uUSsi.iih: No. northern SI OtiHtil lO; No. 3 hurd winter 99ci31 01; December, 9Mc; May, 81 04V OATS Standard, 47c. BARLEY Malting, Sl lodl2- Dry Gooda Market. NEiW YORK. Sept. 36 DRY GOODS The cotton goods markets are moder ately steady under the Influence of or dera placed to meet needs. Yarns are In hMirr reuuest. October bills are dis counted and the credit conditions are called satisfactory. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET radinp Less Turbulent with Tone Distinctly Stronger. PRICES RISE IN LAST HOUR Nervoaaaeas of Recent Days Falls to Dlaapprar la Spite ot Shovr lag of Strength Darlag the Sr salon. NEW YORK. Sept. St. Trading In stocks waa less turbulent today and hanges were less violent than during yesterday's upheaval. The tone of the market was distinctly stronger. A sharp break occurred In the early trading and for a time It appeared as though an other, plunge downward waa Imminent. But the market soon reacted, and dur- ng the remainder of the day ruled above the low point. it was apparent at all times that tne demand was considerably enlsrged. The nange was pronounced during tne last hour, when the market rose rapidly under the Influence of spirited bidding. United States Steel rose 1H points aDove yesterday's close and ended the day with a net gain of a point. The preferred gained 1 on the day. Reading, Le high Valley, Canadian Pacific ana Ameri can Smelting closed a point or more higher and the Harrlman issues nearly as much. ' Despite the showing of strength in to- ay's market, the nervousness of recent days did not disappear. Attorney Gen eral W'lckersham's statement of the gov ernment's attitude regarding enforcement of the Sherman law did little to clear the situation. Wall street had hoped for definite Information as to what was In store for the United States Steel corpora tion and expressed some disappointment because the attorney general was unable to disclose his Intentions. Atchison's Auaust statement, snowing a decrease in net earnings of Stfl.OUO, was much Dnnrer showing than had been expected. The stock sold down a point on publication of the report, but subse quently recovered. Dealings In bonds were enormous. The total, which exceeded 87.600,000. was by far the largest of the year, ine general hnH market waa firm. Total sales par value, 87.517,000. United States bonds were uncnangea on can. Number ot sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: arias, hiss, vow, .io . riZV.::ri:m vr jj U Am. Cotton Oil .700 47 U Amsrlcss H. U pio Am. lea Bcurttls lJ American Looomotlre ... "0 H 4 Amsiicaa 8. R 44, too (0 ' Mfc 0 Am. S. & R. pfo ! I I"? W Am. Btenl Foundries 100 17 17 2H Am. gusar Rfiflnlns ' HI". H4 "2 Amlean T. A T 4.0n 134 US 1M American Tobacco ptd.... t.404 M H4i American Woolan JJMl Anaconda Mining t sow sn Atchtaon 10,700 10JH lOl jnz Atchison pfd i" fix Atlantlo Ooast Una MO 11 UU 118 Baltimore A Ohio 1,1 04 b MH o Bethlehem Steal K 17 H Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1.4'M) 734, 7J 73 Canadian Paclflo 1.400 Z24 iz Central Leather aw l w Central Leathar pfd J Central or New Jarsay Cheupaaka Ohio 1.400 70 49 70 Chicago A Alton J , Chicago O. W., new t0 II 17 17 Chlcaeo O. W. pld Chtcaso A N. W MO 140 140 140 Chlcaxo. M. St 8. P lt.too 1W 107 108 f . c. c. a L L Colorado r. a Iron ion a Colorado 4b Boutharn 41 rnnii.i.i.d n.. J. 000 ill 119 130 Onm Product! 1.200 11 11 U Delaware A Hu4aon 1 Denrer Rio Arande.... 200 22 22 22 Denver A K. o. pfd ito Diatlllara' gec.rlfaes .... too o II o -.1- aist josa 91 Erie lt pfd !, v in. Erie 2d pfd 10 40 40 1 Oaneral Klectrlo 1.400 144 142 144 r.nl Nnrthern Bfd 4.900 12! 120 121 Oraat Northern Ore ctfi.. 1,600 46 43 44 Illlnola Central me i isd isi InterborouEh Met o 14 13 IS Int. Met. ptd 200 41 40 41 International Harveiter.. 700 101 100 100 Int. Marina pfd 14 i.,.,..,inn.l Pan,, 100 10 10 10 International Pump Iowa Central ?7H Kanaas Cltr Boutharn.... 2"0 2 26 24 If B nfd 2O0 1 41 42 Laclede Gaa 200 101 101 101 Loulavllle NaihTtlla... 100 1SD 138 139 Minn. St. Louis 200 34 S4 34 M at P A, H B. M ... SOO 127 127 124 Mlaaourl. K. T 'w M.. K. A T. pfd 100 43 1 u,:.i 1.700 M 16 34 National Blacult 128H National Lead 404 44 41 44 N. R. R. of M. 2d pfd l New York Central I.SflO 101 ion 101 m v r a. w 400 Sf S7 Sll Norfolk A Woatera 204 100 99 100 North American loo 44 S4 Northern Paclflo 4,900 114 112 118 Pacific Mall 900 29 28 29 PenneilTanla 3.800 114 119 119 People's Oaa loO 102 102 102 PltUbn Coal 100 17 17 17 V IT f 1 HL. . W wm " T I art Preaaad Bteel Car Pullman Palace Car 104 OT 164 163 Railway Steal Spring.... 204 24 14 Raiding 140.4O0 138 136 117 Republic Hteel u ' t).AKll fltl nfd ..... 84 Rock laland Co 3.104 11 13 13 Rock laland Co. pfd 1.M4 46 4 Bt. L. A B. r 14 ptd 37 Bt. Louie 8. W Bt. L. 8. W. pfd...... J Qi,..(,-ffl.M a A t S4 Southern Paclflo 12.100 107 104 107 Southern Railway 7.800 21 26 a D.llv nfA Hi HI ei Sk 93 Tenneuee Copper l.S4 81 10 11 Texaa Paclflo 700 13 23 II T a, T. A. w to 18 18 IS T., Bt. L. A W. Pfd 600 41 41 41 Union Pacific 174.200 168 1U 168 Union Pacific pfd aro mv ITnltarf Dl.1.1 RMltY ..... 46 t'nlted States Rubber.... 1,800 84 11 S3 United Btatea Btael 442.100 117 M aa V. 8. Steal pfd 4.800 107104 107 iT..h cnar 11.300 40 S8 19 Va.-Carollna Chemical .. 3,400 44 43 44 Wabaah " " Wabaah pfd ' - Weatarn Maryland l.soo S2 i n Waatlntbouaa Electric ... "0 41 69 40 inin. . bOO 77 74 Wheeling A L. K . H Lehlsh Valley la.uro j.v w. Total aalea for the day. 1,076, 400. New York Honey Blarket. NEW YORK, Sept. M. MONEY On call, steady. 24i2. per cent; ruling rate, 3 per cent; closing bid, 3 per cent; of fered at i' per cent, lime loana, urmtr, i.iv iiavi. S'.-aa'A per cent: ninety days. 34i4 per cent; six months, 2!ji per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER -4 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with -otuai huaineBs In bankers' bills at 34.IWJ5 for sixty-day bills and at 4.8to''a4.oo00 for demand. Commercial duis, f.oj. SILVER Bar, 62Vc; Mexican dollars, ibC. BONDS Government, steady; railroad firm - Quotations on bonds today were as fol lows: V. 8. ret. ta. re. .100 !nt. M. If. 4a.... 41 do la. coupon 10U 'Japan 4a U do Sa, reg luitti -oo ana do U, coupon lulK. C. So. let la... 73 do 4i, res 113 L. 8. deb. 4a 1931... 2 do 43. coupon 113 L. A N. unl. aa... 98 Alll.-Cnal. lat 4 M K. A T. let 4a.. 47 Amir. As, aa l"o oo gen. aa A T A T. cv. 4a. .lot S4o. Paclflo 4a. 74 Am. Tobacco 4a KHi'N. R.R. of M. 4S 98 do a. .11N. Y. C. a. Sa... 87 Armour A Co. 4a. 81 da dab 4e 92 Atcblaon gen. a... ae. i.. n. a. mx u. do cv. 4a 1' cv. 4a 129 do cv. te 106 eN. w. Ut a. 4a.. 97 A. C. 1 lat 4a. 96 da cv. 4a 101 'Hal. A Oblo aa.... 97Ne. Paclflo 4a. 99 'do 8a so aa at do 8. W. 3a.... 80. 8. L. rfdg. 4a ... 92 Brook. Tr. ct. 4s... aarena c. la 191.. 9 (o. of Oa. 4a 109 do ooa. 4a. lo fan. Leather aa..... MReedlas- gen. 4a.... 87 ('. of N. J. 8 a.. 11 8. L. A 8. P. fg. 4s 77 Chea. A Ohio 4a..loo 4o gen. U 89 do cv 4a 92 8t L. 8. W. . 4a.. T Cblcaga A A. ts. 41 do la gold 4a... 9e C. U. A Q . 4a.... 98. A. U adj. ta.... 7d do gen. 48 w-Ba. rac. coi. aa.... vi n u ik B P. d. 4a 91 da cv. 4a ti C. R I. A P. . 4a 7 do lat ref. 4a. 93 da rfl 4a 88o. Railway ta lut aolo. Ind. la 73 do gen. 4a 75 ("nla. Mid. 4a 40 Dnloa Paclflo 4a... .100 C A 8. r A a 4s t do cv. 4a luo D A H cv aa ti -aa ia car 4a va ei. a R. O. aa.... 91V. 8. Rubber 4a. ...101 So rat. ta 86V. 8. Steal Id e...lol Dlatlllen- ta TIVa.-ar. Chem. 4a.. 99 trie p. I. 4. t4Wabaeh lat ta l(t do gaa. 4a It do lat A aa. 4a.... t7 du cv. 4a. ear. A-. Sl-,eata Md. 4a..... 8 do eertae a i.'a-aal. Eiec. cv . as., ll 4MB glee, a. ta..l4twia. Central aa 98 III. (en lat rat. ta. 94 Ma. Pac. cv. ta 8t Ina Mat. 4a II Panama Sa 102 Bid. uiteree. Bank riearingi. ' OMAHA. Sept. 34 Bank clearings for today were 12,126,871.3s aud for the corre- ponding day lat year, 82.174,170 48. Ilnatna Mlalas toeka HOSTON, Sept. 2. Closing quota tlons . ST . KS . 7 . Sl . 4 . 1M . 82 on stocks today: Allonaa 23 Mohawk Amal. Cpper 47 Nevada Con . ... A. 7. L. A g 2lMMalnc Mlsea Arlaona Com 80 North Butte ... B. A C. ". A 8. M. 4 North Lake ... Butte Coalition 14 Old Dominion .. Cal. A Anwni 47'reoia (1. A Hecla 176 Parrott 8. AC 7 48 entennlal 8 Uutncv Con. Ranae C. C... 47Rhannon . 7 . 23 . 2 . 2 . 81 . 44 Karrt Butta C. St.... H Superior ranklln Sunerlor A B. M. Glroua CVmi I 8-14Tamarack Oranby Cvn 18 V. 8. B. R. A M.. Greene Cananea .... 6 do pfd Idle Roy. lie Copper II t'tatl Cnn Kerr Lake 11'tah Copper Co.... Lake Copper 2vwinnna . I' . 3 . 1 . 84 Salle (Mper i w olverine Miami Copper 14 New York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK. Sept !. Closing nuota- tlons on the Mining e-cnanee: Alice 140 Little Chief ....'. I Com. Tunnel stock... 18 Mexican too do bonda 17 Ontario lea CW Cal. A Va 74rphlr 10 Horn Silver l3tandard 100 ran Silver 9S Yellow Jacket ...A... so Leadvllle Con 14 ' eoffarad. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Sent. 26. COPFEE-Pu- ures opened steady at an advance of 75ilO points In response to hlKh European rabies and reports that offers from llra- sil were steady. Offerings were compar atively llxht and the markete ahowed considerable strength during the day. wun near positions making new high records tor the season on bull support and a renewal of the demand of near month shorts, who bought September up to 12.90c. Private cables reporting that Doin me present and prospective crops have been damased bv rains nrnbahlv helped the advance to some extent. The close was steady at a net advance of 15821 points. Sales, 61,750 bags. Septem ber, 12.90c; October, 12.81c; November, 12.70c; December, 12-flOc; January, 12.45c; reoruary, u.auc; Marcn, 12.25c; April, May and June. 12.24a: July and Auarust. 13.23c: Havre was unchanged at 7 franc; higher. Hamburg was tl pfennig nigner. mo, loo reis lower at S3250: San tos 4s, unchanged at 14'.!50; 7s, 50 rels lower at 71550. Receipts at the two pra slllan ports were 147.000 baits, aaralnst 114.000 last year. Jundiahy receipts were i.iv Dags, against Ti.w) last year. irany s special Bant os came reported 4s firm at a decline of 60 reis to KlUiO. and Sao Paulo receipts of 67,000 bags, against jhmmi yesieroaj'. isew york warehouse receipts yesterday were 17,613 bags, against 23.3 last year. npoi coriee, steady; Klo No. 7, M1v 14 1-lfic; Santos No. 4. 14 15-lSc: Mild coffee, quiet; Cordova, WSKc, nom inal. Kanaaa Cltr 4raln' and Prorlalona KANSAS CITY. SeVt 26. WH K A T . Unchanged to Ho up; No. 2 hard, 81.00 1.06: No. 3. 9SciS 31.06: No. 3 red. 98c: No. 3. 97f7-97Hc; December, 80Hc; May, 31.03 H3I w 4. corn steady to o lower: No. 1 mixed, 67(64)70; No. 8, 67(B7c; No. 3 wnue. eiT7tc; rwo. a, DbVkSbic; Decem ber, 61c; May, 64Hc OATi-teady: No. 3 white, Ktygilc; No. 2 mixed, 4SV446c. k !; ooc. HAY Steady: choice tlmothv. SlS.SOia 1S.00: choice prairie, S13.5ftgil3.00. bu ri kk-creamery, ac; rirsts, Z3c; seconds, 21c; packing stock, 17c. extras, ZL'ic; firsts, 20c; sec onds, 13Hc Recelnts. Shlnments. Wheat, bu 39.000 64.000 Corn, bu 23.0 89.000 Oats, bu , 6,000 10.000 Available Supplies of Grata. NEW YORK. Sent. 26. Koaclal cable and telegraphical comunlcatlons received by Bradstreet's show the following changes In available supplies of grain as compared with previous account: Wheat. United States, east of Rockies. Increased 27,000 bu.; Canada, Increased 1.634. OH) bu.; total. United States and Canada, in creased 1,661,000 bu.; afloat for and In curope, increased 3.700.0UO bu.: tota American and European stiDnlv Increased 1.561,000 bu. Corn. United States and Can ada, decreased 402,000 bu. Oats, United states and Canada, increased 641,000 bu. The leading Increases and decreases re ported to UradHtreet a follow: Increases Manitoba. 816.000 bu.: Manitowoc, insixm bu.; Ooderlch, 60,000 bu.; Cleveland, 59.000 bu.; Minneapolis private elevators. 60,000 du. increases, ixiulsvllle, 153,000 bu.; jtiannviue, io9,vw du. St. Loala Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26. CATTLE Re celpts. 6,800 head. Including 1.700 Texans: market steady to strong; native shipping and export steers, 3ti.75fi8.15; dressed and butchers' steers. S5.257.00: steers under l.ouo pounds. S4.oornM.oo: stockers and feed ers, 83.0045.00; cows and heifers, 83.00i7jp y.au; canners, ll.onrri3.bO: bulls. 32.75&i5.25: calves, 34.ooras.7b; Texas snd Indian steers. H.UTiv.za; cows and hetrers. H.Wnl.M. HOGH Receipts, 11.000 head; market 10c to 15o lower; pigs and lights. S4.00Gi6.5O: packers, SH.oMib.ou: butchers and best heavy, 86.6016.85. ' SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.300 head; market strong to shade higher; native muttons. S3.50r7T4.25: lambs. H.CHK3 6.30: culls and bucks, S1.2o2.50; stockers, 31.borg3.UU. Kanaas Cltr Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26. CATTLE Receipts, 20,000 head. Including 1,000 south ems; market steady; dressed beef and export steers. l7.0OiiH.00: fair to good. fb.ioiiH W: western steers. 34.tura7.uu stock' ers and feeders, S3.5Or04i.uO; southern steers. 33.90it5.50: southern cows, 13.0072 4.35: native cows, 32.buiab.3u; native neir- ers. S4.00.7&; bulls, 33.004.50; calves, S4.60raS.0O. HOGS Keceipts, u.uuu nesa; marxet lOo lower: bulk of sales. Ib.40ia6.tu; Heavy S6.40rri6.55: packers and butchers. 36-40(9 4.65: llithts. S6.3.rro6.60: pigs. S4.00rrj6.00. SHEEP AND LAaibs rteceipts, ii.uuu head; market steady to 100 lower; lambs, t4HOift6.00: yearliDRS. S4.0O4.76: wethers, S3.5Oi4.10: ewes, 33.004j3.50; stockers and feeders, I2.5U&4 w. Minneapolis Grata Market. MlimbAruuiD, , ' w .. ....... September, 31-07H; December, 81.09 -. . . . . . oy 3., ,OI . Va V k A ti.wm; way, .io -.h-.xo-ai. .. 1, S1.1(H; No. 1 northern. S1.08T4 10974c; No. 2 northern, SLvSVaLOTSfc: No. 3, Sl.Ol?, l.w , FLAX LZiy. . BAR LE Y 75c(R 81.18. CORN No. 8 yellow, 77Hc. OATS No. S white, 44J4&45C RYE No. 2. 90V4C. ti r A XT I'll FJV'i ' I aft r r ' fwi . tf w aa IjUJHJ JTV T II -V iyai 41 , eu.-i.v. , DatentB, H.Ck0J iw, nrm. tici, econa clear, ,..7. iu. -t3V-al ll8 -aldT 8 tt. BOSTON, Sept, WOOL The market alalr aotltra ftth ths flntlla 81 chief operatoni. Price hold steady In the main, witn mngni. snau.xia the lower gradea. The aale of fleece U Iimiiea anu IHO v-BS8avaiv a(..u..nv lower grades. Unwashed delaine brjngs 250. sales in lerriiory wui.iiu- moderate. wun ow.ww pnunuj ui a . .iniv,ir. -mi-tr t 1 Hift'lArf fk clean mo-- t,iuiiii Montana fne staple In the grease com mands Zira.C. jruiieu wwia umvw uiw's- 'eTn Tl TICI Qanl W X t A V territory and' western mediums, nfU-IOc; fine meaiums, St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ti 1 , J . J n ft- IT 1 1 , ----- - " celpts, 2,100 head; market steady; teers. 14 bua'7.oo; cow- anu neuci j, i.wvjrv.sn HOGS Receipts, 8.900 head; market 10c lower; top, .; ouia oi v."r ;Ti t a v r T.AMRR Ttecelnta. 4.800 head; market slow; laraos, a.vu-.w. Peoria Market. - s-.oTa a.nt rt TTT?V TT-rhaneer1 & -. . . . V r, a vllniir KX. Nu. 4 yellow. 7c; No. 2 mixed, 8c; No, 8 mixed, esc. . , OATS Firm; No. I white, 46c; standard 46c; No. 3 white, 4iVc; No. 4 white, 40c. Oaaaaa Hay Market. OMAHA. Sept. 28,-HAT-No. 1. SHOO; No. 2. 311.00: coarse. 810.00; packing stock, S7.0O-o9 00; alfalfa, ,13.00. Straw: Wheat, 44.OUIU0.W; rye anu via. t.w. Slock la Slgkt. Receipts of live stock at the five prln dual western markets yesterday; cattle, jiotca. nneep Kouth Omaha. ht. Joseph Kansas City.. St. Louis Chicago Totals D.5U0 8.0U0 3 100 6.900 U.OOO 4.MH0 .. 30.0UO 13.000 .. 5, W0 11.000 .. 7.&U0 30.UUO II.OkO 2,0 47..0UO 44,800 BS.9U0 114, 1U0 OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts Very Large, with the Tendency Lower. HOGS SELL FIVE TO TEN LOWER Heavy ttana at gheep a ad t.atnbs, with Trade alow and rrleee Aroaad Tea to Fifteen t'eata flower. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. . 1911 Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. rJheep. Official Monday 16.4 8,001 4K.0.0 Estimated Tuesday ... 9.500 8,000 63,000 Tm-o days this week.. 26.966 11,001 101. 00 8ame days laxt week..lS.90 .!'J tj!.(37 ame days 3 weeks sgo.19.07 s.&'S ItA.tv.l Same days 3 weeks ago.17.4M) 8,113 K3.534 Sum days 4 weeks ajco.16.645 (tJ 72,953 Same days last year.... 23,188 6.053 81.440 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to dale, as comparea wun last year: 1911. W10. lno. Kec. Cattle 816,mi2 S46,57i 29,694 Hogs 1,874.934 1.634,923 240.011 Sheep LV95.753 L43,(sO 62.003 The fnllnwln- table ahowa the average prices for hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. 1911. 19lO.19O9.1908.19O7.1906.1905. Pept HI Sept. 17 S S0-J.I 8 Ml 8 93 t 061 8 84 5 901 I S 28 6 Ml 4 11 1 8 10 s H Sept. 18 Sept 19 Sept. 20. Sept 21. 6 81 i B 11 .'hI 6 7SI 0H a ia 6 70 8 92 6 63- 8 73 8 53 6 721 6 0. 6 33 6 3 6 30 5 33 6 29 a S 28 S 28 6 73 Oil 8 8 4 6 68'lkl 8 4! ti 12 6 87 6 84 S 12 Sept. 22. 8 101 14 Sept. 23 6 6V 8 46 8 U 6 76 6 S9 Sept. 34 8 44 8 161 8 751 6 901 8 17 Sept. 25. 46V 8 161 6 771 6 95 6 la Sept. 26. 8 45 6 67 1 ft J 10 Sunday. CATTLE Cattle recelots were large again today, making the total for the two days almost 26,000 head, wnicn is the largest run tor any similar period so far this season, and larger than even a year ago by almoet 3.000 head. The official recount of the receipts ot cattle yesterday showed the total have have been 16,406 head, which breaks all records at this point. Until yesterday the larg est run occurred on September 6 of last year, when 15,663 head arrived at the yards. The large receipts yesterday and today, together with rather discouraging advices from eastern points, rendered the market rather dull and gave It a lower tendency. Still It was remarkable how well the cattle sold yesterday, prices ranging from fully steady to around 10c lower. While the trade was slow all day the big end of the receipts had been dls- fiosed ot before the close. This morn ng trains were late in arriving and the market again opened slow, go that It was midday before very much business had been transacted. When the market opened the demand for desirable beef steers proved to be good and prices were fully steady to possibly a little lower in some of the less desirable kinds. Cows and heifers sold fairly well, the demand being especially good for canners and cutters and they were fully steady. The better grades of cows, owing to the fact that there were a gsod many on sale, were not quite so active and the feeling on that class of stock waa weak to possibly lOo lower. Stockers and feeders moved very freely considering the large receipts and prices on the good kinds were steady, shading odd to a little lower on the common to medium kinds. Quotations on aatlve cattle: Good to choice beet steers, 87.257.80; fair to good beef steers, I6.609r7.26; common to fair beef steers, 34.76(.50; good to choice heif ers, 35.U0ru5.75; good to choice cows, 14.60 66.00; fair to good cows, S3.76&4.60; com mon to fair cows, 12.&U&3.75; vtal calves, S3.60IU8.00. Quotations on range cattle: Good to choice beef steers, $5.6O6.60; tair to good beef steers. S6.OOii26.nO; common to fair beef steers, H.tf'y 6.00; good to choice heifers, 4.80rr( 6.25 ; good to choice cows, M4u6.10; fair to cuod cows, 33.7604.40; good to choice stockers and feeders, lij.OO Si 5.75; fair to good stockers and feeders, S4.25tv5.0O; common to fair stockers and feeders, 33.5tKy4.5; stock heifers, S3.26U 4.40; bulls, stags, etc.. S3.25&6.00. Representative sales: BKK1' STEERS. No.' Av. Pr. Wo. Av. Pr. 44 1334 4 40 10 1VS4 4 44 CO. a. 4.... IN 19 13 1270 3 74 7 447 I 40 li 837 4 10 U 484 I 40 14 443 4 34 CAL v H.S. 3 400 4 00 3 344 8 71 1 420 4 00 1 80 T 00 I 274 4 00 , biOt ivKnrf AND FEEDKas, 8 438 4 00 4 1000 4 (0 37 Ml 4 14 4 874 4 60 1 474 4 14 11 7i4 4 (0 8 43 4 15 31 1041 4 74 II 1U 4 10 NEBRASKA. 13 steers.. ..1015 4 60 11 feeders.. 990 4 60 15 stockers. 656 4 00 12 cows 665 S 20 11 calves... 376 4 25 24 cows 941 4 25 10 feed ers.. 1023 6 40 15 heifers... 784 4 25 12 cows 1111 4 00 46 feeders. .1140 6 15 13 feeders.. 666 4 20 16 mixed... 917 8 80 33 feeders.. 830 4 35 43 feeders.. 1038 4 75 10 cows 1018 4 16 19 feeders. .1061 4 65 10 cs. & hs. 883 8 90 Charles Smith Neb. 64 cows 950 8 90 Wilson Bros. Neb. 14 calves... 153 6 75 17 heifers..: 671 4 00 11 feeders.. 670 4 26 8 cows 672 3 40 8 feeders.. 793 4 36 10 feeders.. 633 4 35 9 feeders.. 788 4 35 10 cows 747 8 40 8 feeders.. 1037 6 00 MUldale Cattle Co. Neb. 45 cows 945 4 20 A. W. Raymond Neb. 19 feeders.. 704 4 80 30 heifers... 740 t 50 19 cows 909 S 85 3 cows 1250 4 85 19 cows 928 S 35 38 calves... 317 6 25 6 calves... S75 4 76 J. W. Welpton-Neb. 46 calves... 371 6 00 8 calves... 877 S 60 Southwell & B. Neb. 36 feeders.. 767 4 60 Scows 66S 4 00 J. R. De Wolf-Neb. 29 cows 932 i 15 W. A. McGrave-Neb. 61 cows 958 4 40 7 cows 942 3 90 W. W. Alt, Admr. Neb. 23 heifers... 434 4 65 64 heifers... 840 4 60 33 heifers... 981 4 35 17 cows 986 S 85 23 cows 934 8 65 S calves... 130 6 76 13. Moore-Neb. 38 feeders.. 1060 4 70 7 steers.... 854 4 25 Nicholson Bros. Neb. 19 steers. ...1036 4 76 24 feeders.. 1020 4 85 A. E. Morris Neb. 33 cs. & hs.1066 6 16 20 feed ers.. 1004 6 60 Coffee & Tlnnen Neb. 66 feeders.. 1131 6 16 28 steers.. ..1145 4 76 John Servlrs Neb. 17 St. & hs.. 666 8 35 3 calves... 360 4 35 7 culves... 258 4 75 S. H. Sutherland-Neb. 22 mixed... S57 8 85 34 feeders.. 944 4 85 19 heifers... 660 8 75 A. P. Harvey Neb. 92 feeders.. 1067 4 90 13 steers. ...1079 4 63 40 steers.. ..1017 4 46 7 steers.... 433 3 60 cows 826 S 20 11 mixed... 910 4 30 J. B. Ricks-Neb. 9 cows 903 8 SO 4 cows 730 I 30 t feeders.. 936 4 65 Alex Klrkbrlde Neb. 7 steers.. ..1217 6 50 18 steers. ...1217 S 60 12 steers.. ..1125 6 00 4 steers.... 1125 6 00 MUldale Cattle Co. Neb. 13 cows 976 4 00 WYOMING. 15 steers.. ..1254 6 50 3a feeders.. 631 4 75 18 steers.. ..1111 4 75 21 feeders.. 8x0 4 65 10 steers.. ..1196 6 50 16 feeders.. 938 4 60 8 cows lo7 4 00 11 feeders. .1053 4 55 16 feeders.. lo4) 4 50 33 feeders.. 1078 4 90 14 feeders.. 1000 4 65 Scows 764 3 50 9 calves... 243 8 00 10 heifers... 697 4 00 13 feeders.. 907 4 50 41 cows 930 8 65 19 mixed... 328 4 85 27 heifers... 3X0 4 80 17 cows 830 4 25 12 calves... 169 T 60 35 calves... 254 S 60 Sutton & Yeast Wyo, 68 feeders.. 1042 S 00 Ferry Yeast Wyo. 27 steers.... 963 4 50 10 cowa 940 S 75 V. W. Smith Wyo. 15 feeders.. 936 S 06 E. A. Mc Lain Wyo. 24 feeders.. 6J9 4 65 Western Ranches Wyo. 15 steers.. . 1148 4 75 Marvsl Horsey Wyo. 39 heifers... 446 8 76 W. A. Pratt-Wyo. 26 feeders.. 857 4 70 8. Mortelmer Wyo. 27 feeders.. 780 4 75 W atson & J. Wyo. 28 steers.... 792 4 10 23 steers.... 947 4 30 6 feeders.. 670 4 10 38 feeders.. 978 4 40. L. A. Brown Wyo. 63 steers. ...loot 4 40 25 steers.. ..1153 4 75 Collins at O. Wyo. 14 steers... 1UJ0 4 46 Donahue Bros Wyo. 15 steers. ...1233 8 40 S3 cowa 1013 4 25 Horn Bros Wyo. feeders. .lono 4 86 6 steers.... 9.10 4 40 47 steers.. ..loll 4 75 15 steers. ...1188 34) 68 cows 940 4 40 21 cows 991 4 40 24 feed era.. 1010 4 85 I bulla 132 U. Ie 8. Hsmllton Wyo. fi heifers... 50 S M 4. cows 745 19 feeders.. 677 4 15 81 heifers... 6i 3 V 16 cowa 846 1 75 1 8 calves... 171 8 00 14 calves... IS.1 4 50 14 steers... .1033 4 45 SOUTH rAKOTA 36 cowa KM) S 90 33 feeders.. 94. 4 S3 . feeders.. 677 4 70 S3 cows 918 8 45 23 calves... 198 6 75 7 calves... 157 7 25 C. J. Hansen S. V. 66 feeders.. 900 4 90 66 cows 850 4 40 J. 41. Skallnder 8. l 4 cows 823 3 8 cows 745 I SO 10 rows 813 S SO 11 feeders.. 671 4 00 11 cowa 870 8 80 8 calves... 140 7 00 C. B. Johnson Colo. 14 feeders.. 1100 6 00 Scows 91 4 M) HOUS Besr traders made another con certed raid upon the hog market, but the break locally was not quite aa se. vere as declines at other points, notably Chicago. All buyers entered the trade with instructions to cheapen cost and business started out on a dime lower basis. FYom the levels, prices Improved somewhat, becoming merely 6IHO0 lower at mld-sesslon. A tralnload of stock re ceived late did not fare so well, however, as most ot the larger orders had been filled and final aalea usually showed the early flat dime slump. In short, the trade was slightly "humpback," bulk ranging from a nickel to a dime off. Supply was a little larger than usual, about 126 loads showing up' In all. This Increase had no Influence worth mention ing upon the trend to values, as total offerings were anything but excessive. Demand started out in dull shape, took on a little life after the first few rounds. but closed In the same draggy style as early. Shippers and speculators pur chased only eight or nine loads of tit better quality of butchers, less than 1V? per cent oc the entire receipts. Sprtads remained seasonably narrow, ordinary packing classes selling around 80.35, with best bacon animals on sale at 86.50. Rig bulk of receipts moved within 86.SOfi6.40. Representative sales: No. ... 18... Av. 4k. 49 Pr. 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 12V, 4 !24j 8 s; 4, 4 12 4 J'."4 4 list 4 li 4 16 4 14 4 15 4 IS 4 84 4 15 4 IS 4 15 4 IS 4 IS 4 IS 4 14 4 IS 4 98 4 IS 4 IS 4 IS 4 34 4 IS 4 15 4 35 4 IS 4 88 4 16 4 M 4 15 No. 82... II... :i... 10... 80... 41... 18... 51... 57... Av. ...::8 ...:3 ...Sol ...; ...mt ...111 ...tS7 ...171 ...HU ...171 ...804 ...218 ...178 ...la ...244 ...20 ...tr.o ...28 ...:s ...244 ...2M) ...:m 8h. Pr. 4 16 4 15 4 15 4 U I 18 4 15 4 85 4 15 4 85 4 80 4 13 4 371 4 171 I 371, 4 17 4 17 4 17 4 17 4 37 4 37 4 n 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 10 4 40 4 44 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 4ft 4 45 4 41 4 50 4 54 ..168 ..IS7 ..144 18. 43 141 18.. .am to.... 11.... 18.... SI... 17.. ., 87..., 41. ... 44..., ... 47..., 19..., 41..., 84..., ...1K7 ...107 ...148 ...818 ...130 ...IKS ...ll ...187 ...118 ...1M ...lit ...104 ...tss 72. 4 44 4 8 74 58 71 71 88 84 C4 71 40 47 41 41, lol 18 2X1 40 II... .174 II 14 I 80 44 10 71 5 71 88 ..174 ..rs ..174 ..! ..101 .130 .1M .241 .184 ,2'J3 .141 .1114 .298 100 140 ..186 40 ..148 80 ..28 ... ..lilt 80 . .10 40 44 74 ..141 4 SM II 231 10 115 148 118 IS 171 120 17 1U ... 44 2W 80 47 248 40 CI 818 160 17 824 40 13 151 88 If.7 10 211 4 18 4 14 41 184 rIGS ODDS AND ENDS. S3 104 ... 4 16 SHEEP Fresh supplies of sheep and" lambs were even larger than yesterday's heavy run, the new offerings amounting to about 62,000 htad. Final figures from the chute house yesterday placed receipts at 48,000 head, so that today s big market ing makes a total of fully 100,000 head for the two days. At the close of the session yesterday, practically everything had changed hands, leaving the mar ket free from depressive competition that aways results from a big stale supply. The demand from all quarters was nevertheless very dull during the early hours of the morning and only a rela tively small amount ot business was. transacted before midday. Packers acted, as it all reserve pens held plenty of stock; ana teeung in general was very bearish. Trading finally started at figures about lKftl5c lower for fat stock, but lambs broke under pressure more easily than fleshy wethers, ewes, etc. The best kinds of fat lambs would hardly pass the 85.76 mark, while ordinary good grades had to sell from 85.40 downward. Actual top on good lambs early was 85.65. Sheep moved with a fair degree of freedom because of the small proportion of this class of stock In receipts. Toppy wethers, handy, sold around 83.76, while very good ewes had to be cashed at and near 33.50. Fat yealings moved scale ward at figures paid recently. Feeder trade had several good feature and only one or two poor ones. Moat of the supply consisted of feeders, of coume, but there were more country buyers pres ent than in many days. Actual demand, however, waa more or less backward, aa each visitor seemed to be waiting for "some one else to do something first." Early sales indicated a weak tn dim lower trade, the decline being more pro nounced In feeder lambs. The better kinds ot feednr lambs sold around So. lor oat. jemeruays leeuer purchase, 35,1 neau. Quotations on sheep and lambs. Lambs, good to choice, S6.40tf6.76; lambs, fair to good, 85.15(05.40; lambs, culls, S4 65i:6.10: lambs, feeders, 84.604jo.25; yearlings, good to choice,, S4.364pl.65; yearlings, feeder. S4.104l4.50; wethers, handy, 33.65B3.90; wethers, heavy. 33.50e3.80; wethers, feed ers, S3.2or&3.66; ewes, good to choice, 83.40 43.75; ewes, fair to good, 3.O0r)3.4O; ewes, breeders, S3.26ig4 00; ewes, feeders, 12 3.i 2.90; ewes, culls, 81.5042.35. Representative sales: No. Av. 1653 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 67 323 Wyoming lambs, fdrs. culls 58 506 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 66 1OJ0 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 64 470 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 62 290 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 42 101 Idaho lambs, feeders 49 663 Nebraska withers, feeders.. 91 Pr. t 00 4 25 5 10 6 10 t 05 4 25 4 26 5 35 3 76 S 75 S 60 3 40 5 35 8 60 2 75 I 80 t 66 X 00 $ 30 6 20 6 20 6 20 6 6C 6 65 6 60 6 65 I 6V 604 Nebraska wethers 33 Wyoming wethers 646 Idaho lambs 56 Wyoming ewes 393 Wyoming ewes 73 Idaho ewes 221 Wyoming ewes, feeders... 736 Wyoming ewes, feeders.. .. 99 .. 90 .. 60 ,.109 ..101 ..102 .. 86 92 488 South Dakota ewes, fdrs.... 79 146 South Dakota ewes, fdrs..,. 75 326 South Dakota lambs, fdrs.. 65 324 South Dakota lambs, fdrs.. 65 161 South Dakota lambs, fdrs.. 316 South Dakota lambs, fdrs., 442 Wyoming lambs.., 517 Montana lambs 1106 Nevada lambs , 1320 Idaho lambs 13bl Wyoming ewes 54 68 63 62 65 68 103 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle strong Sheep Loner 8kerp 'Weak. CHICAGO, Sept. 26. CATTLE Re ceipts, 7.500 head; market strong for good natives, others weak; beeves, S4.7H 8.U0; Texas steers, S4.4O4i6.10; westers, steers, 34.154)7.00; - stockers and feeds a 33 O04i5.6j; rows and heifers, 2.1046.20 calves. 86.004)9.50. HOUS Receipts. 20,000 head; market lOo to 15c lower than yesterday's averages light. 36.407jtt.95; mixed, S1.374)6.95: heavy, 86.204i6.90; rough, 6.204)6.46; good to choice heavy, KiruH-Un, pigs, S3.75ti4.So; bulk of sales, S6.50i6 80. SHEEP AND LAM 113 Receipts, 45,000 head; market weak; native, 82504(4.15; western, 2.754j4 25; yearlings. S3. 8wi 4 bO; native lambs, 4.(XK.6.(X); western, 84 &04A 8.15. Omaha Produce Market. Creamery butter, 25c; packing stock, ... ... , WW.. Kl- 4 llr. Il-,.llra 13c; spring". 9'c; roosters, 6c; hens, 9o; J I . .. nu.. n UULK.I iv. a - i A POSITIVE CURE FOR F1STI11 1 7141 HAa ) POLL EVIL PISTUPOLt Btallloa aad Jack Bores, Old ores, aad awaiting. 4 . from any cause. Many bad cases where vV other remedies have failed have been cu.-ed permanently by a few applications . . L.jiTDr.l 1.- 19 t..li.4 In llni.ki.nrft may be effe-ted without breaking tha akin. Ordinarily worst caaee are cured, within three to four weeka. One bottle la suf fl'lent to cure any ordinary caae. Price S3. 00 prepaid. Guaranteed ta cure or money refunded. If your DRUGGIST does not have 11 write to the 1 ristupole CompouBdlag Co, Itham, Illinois, U. g. A. Valuable testimonials given on applica tion. Remit by currency, draft or P.O. ardor. 5 ) i
