Nebraska Newspapers

    BS.
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1912.
PERSONAL
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
REDUCED $100
In Benson. 6-room cottage, 2 lots, well
ilmproTed; leaving city, must sell. 'Phone
Benson 191 W.
$2,850 Easy Terms
6 rooms, modern, new house, 27th St..
one-half block north of Fort St.; oak tin
tshed complete and every convenience ;
large lot In fine location. This is an ex
ceptional bargain. Ask for further par
ticulars or let us call for you while you
Inspect name. Barnes & Wilson. 604 Bee
Bldg. D. 1533.
$15,000 for almost new four-family brick
jflats; well built, kept In best condition;
least front on 26th Ave., near Dewey; safe
11 per cent investment; no trades. Phone
owner. Harney 3196.
.
DUNDEE BUNGALOW.
Built for a home on high and sightly
location overlooking the west and north
for miles, south front, corner lot 100x120,
plenty of air and no dirt, surrounded by
new high-priced homes; six rooms and
bath, all on one floor, with attic large
enough for three more rooms; living room,
dining room and library finished In oak;
Ibedrooms and kitchen In yellow pine;
splendidly arranged for small family.
(Owner going to California. See this to
Iday. Phone Harney 4508.
; $2,000 FOR CITY ACREAGE How many
lacres can you offer within or near city
limits for $1,160 cash and 1911 Overland
($750), 26 It P., run 2,500 miles; any dem
onstration. Address Y 195, Bee.
Great Bargain
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
Two lots at th Ave. near Ames, two
blocks from street car line. SIS each.
! One lot. 47th and Cass 61, adjoining
Dundee, $600. Inquire at 120s Jones 81.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Foreign Political Situation Has Ef
fect on the Grain Market.
SH0ETS ARE NOW BUYING C0KN
Oats Follows Wheat and Corn Pri
mary Receipt of Oats Heavy
for the Last Three
Day.
TO BUY. Kb:!. I. nh klNiw vidod au-.
. -.- . . - -.-,, aas$
7-ROOM new cottage, modern: AAJ4V
terms. Web. 7069.
bark district on Bo. sath Ave., close to
Ischool, park and car line. C. J. Canan.
jtOB-SlO MoCague Bldg.
AC-lt-AUK VOO, SAAB,
H-LLCREST ADDITION.
Best and cheapest suburban acre nmn.
rty near city. Fine country hom. .it.
and garden tracts convenient to car. bur.
iVeyed, platted and staked In lots ot
ft acre to S acres and priced from $136
per acre up. Coma early and get your
choice of a lot In tola beautiful addi
tion. Call tor plat and descriptive
literature. C tu Combs, MM to Ua Bran
deia Theato.1 Bldg. Phones Doug. 8916,
A--711. v .
i , REAL ESTATE
iKARM RAACH 1Aa1S FOR SALE
Georgia.
Traversed by the
GREAT, SOUTH GEOEGIA
ATLANTIC. BIRMINGHAM-ATLANTIC
RAILROAD.
Lands adapted to the widest range of
crop. All the money crops of the south
plentifully produced. For literature treat
ing with this coming country, Its soil,
climate, church and school advantages,
write,
W. B. LEAHY, Dept K. ,
General Passenger Agent,
ATI-ANTIC, GA.
Iowa. '
' v -
THE eastlest way to find a buyer for
your farm is to insert a small want ad
in the Des Moines Capital. Largest cir
culation In the state of Iowa, i,JW daily.
The Capital is read by and believed In
by the standpatters of Iowa, who simply
refuse to permit any other paper In their
homes. Rates, 1 cent a word a day;
11.25 per line per month; count six ordi
nary words to the line. Address Dei
Moinea Capital, Des Moines, la.
IOWA FRUIT FARM AND DAIRY
LAND FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. We
have subdivided the Dr. McClanahan
tract known aa Orchard Heights, con
taining 806 acres near Council Bluffs, and
are selling it at $50 to $100 per acre on
easy terms. You will only have to see
this land to appreciate its value. Let us
show it. Day & Hess Co., 123 Pearl St.,
Council Bluffs, la.
15 ACRES $1,660.
$100 cash, balance 10 years time. All
good upland.
ABOUT 5 MILES 8. E. of CO. BLUFFS.
No rough and no wet land on it. Suit
able for almost any purpose.. Will make
you a good home or profitable Invest
ment for your savings. Five acres In
alfalfa, balance in cultivation. No build
ings. If you want to move on .It and
have part of the money to build, we will
help you. This place Is within 8 miles In
a direct line of the business center of
Omaha, and is the cheapest good land we
know of so near either city. If you ever
hope to own a small farm
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
The place Is worth the money and you
couldn't ask easier terms.
M'GEE REAL ESTATE CO.,
106 Peari St. mfwy fwymmm
- 106 Pearl St, Council Bluffs
OMAHA, Oct li, 1911
The forelen nolltlrnl aitn-tir,-, hvaf.
shadows all else In the grain markets of
wuna toaay, L4verpool cables coming
strong, 1?4&3 higher and closing Mfc3V
higher. All reports this morning: rive ac
counts of Servian battles. The primary
reipts for these days against two days
year ago shows wheat 4,860,000 bushels
against 1.920,000 bushels, clearances wheat
and flour L475.000 bushels. Th visible
supply of wheat Increased 1,734,000 bush-
en. me influences are likely to be on the
buying side of wheat while this was news
If the chief feature. ,
Shorts were the best buyers of May and
December corn, due to the foreign polit
ical news and the expected advance in
Wheat. Prima.rv reoeinta nf corn war
734,000 bu. for tho thrpn i)vi raJnst 690..
000 bu. two days a year ago. Clearances
o corn were s,ooo bu. The visible supply
decreased 636.00 bu.
The oats market followed wheat and
corn. The primary receipts of oats were
2,017,000 bu. for three days, against 823,000
bu. for two days a year ago. Clearonces
were 510,000 bu. The visible supply de
creasad 144.000 bu.
Chicago cash wheat, unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts, three days.
were 4. StSO.OOO bURhlR. and shlnments
2,296,000 bushels, against receipts two days
last year or 1.920.000 bushels and ship
ments of 297,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts, three days, were
734,000 bushels, and shipment 834,000 bush
els, against receipts, two days, last year
of 690.000 bushels, and shipments of 438,
000 bushels.
Primary receipts of oata, three days,
were 2,017,000 bushels, and shipments L
773,000 bushels, against receipts 2 days tut
year of 823,000 bushels, and shipments of
268,000 bushels.
Clearances of wheat and flour equal to
1,475,000 bushels, corn. 6,000 bushels, oata,
610,000 bushels, for two days.
Omaha Cash Prices.
'WHEAT No. 2 hard, 8888e: No. 4
hard, 84&S7c
CORN-No. 3 white, 63Hc; No. S white,
63634c; No. 4 white, 061c; No. 3 col
or, 62c; No. 2 yellow, -H460&c; No. 3
yellow, 60c; No. 4 yellow, 5i'460c; No. 4,
68Mt59c. ,
OATS-No. 2 white, 81(f33c; Standard.
3131c; No. 3 white. 3ll431Vio; No. 4
white, 30H830c.
BARLEY Malting, 685c; No. 1 Feed,
60fc5c.
RYE No. 2, 6SH9ci No. S, 67V.SSSC
. Carlo t Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 4 146 , 260
Kansas City 464 21 SO
St. Louis 101 63 231
Omaha 172 33 120
Northwestern Wheat Receipts.
Today. Year Ago.
Minneapolis 1,076 631
Duluth 1.371 ; , 158
Winnipeg 1998 1,340
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
R, 1,122.000 bu.; increase, 19,000 W Bar
ley, 2.979,000 bu. Barley in bond, 37000 bu.:
Increase, 10,000 bu. ilie visible supply of
wheat in Canada Saturday. October 13,
was 9,306,000 bu., an Increase of 3,362,000 bu.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Feature of the Trading) sad Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Oct. H.-War talk made the
wheat market rush upward today and
left the price unsettled. VAwV&e to 2c
above Friday night. Fear that the Dar
danelles would be closed put wheat spec
ulators into a mood to buy freely. Rapid
price changes took place chiefly at the
outset in the wheat pit. Heavy selling
by owners who wished to release profits
brought about a sharp backset after the
opening bulge.
For the first time in over two months
there was $1 wheat today. The May op-;
lions went to i.wyt, a uei uik ui
nearly jc, but closed at 99tt99!4c. De
cember, the leading option, ranged from
94 to c, with last sales lKWfcc net
higher at 94T.C. . -
Corn at first responded to the upturn
in wheat, but subsequently worked lower
under the Influence ot Mg sates. -December
closed steady, c down at 53c.
Cash grades were weak, . No. 2 yellow
was quoted at 6466!4o. .
In oats liberal Buying was onset
through large Increases, in shipments to
arrive. December closed a shade net
lower at 82c.
Irregularity In the course or tne pro
vision market grew out of the war ex
citement October pork closed up 10c,
but the rest of the list had declined.
The leading futures rangeq as iwiows:
Article. Open. Hlgh. Low. lClos.
i , Minnesota.
MINNESOTA.
Write for our Minnesota booklet "C;"
special rates.
DAY A NIGHT REALTY CO.,
103 Bankers Life Bids.,
. uncom, Neo.
1 I HAVE two quarter seotlons of timber
.and In northern Minnesota, well located,
lelose to the river and neighboring towns.
Timber alone will pay price asked. For
particulars communicate with TODD W.
LEWIS, Chamber of Commerce. Mlanuap.
oils. Minn 1 '
, Nebraska.
40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND, $25 TO $35
PER ACRE.
We have for sale over 20,000 acres of
Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest
farm land, where the crop yields for 13
years, Including 1910 and 1911. average
with the best in the state. Alfalfa, also
a leading crop. Better soil, water and
ollmate cannot be found. Write for full
Information. Agents wanted everywhere.
FUNDING8LAND INVESTMENT CO..
MR. INVESTOR, Mr. Man with small
means: For sale, 12 quarters of choloe
.farm land close to Sidney, Neb., one
! tenth cash, bal. ten years' In ten equal
payments. Ernest Raasch, Sidney, Neb.
North Dakota.
FOR SALE-398-acre farm near Inkster,
Grand Forks county, North Dakota. Good
house; also large brook and several fine
springs of water on it. Will make ideal
stock farm. Price $32.00 per acre;- terms
$1,000 cash down; ten years to i pay bal
ance. Writs PETER M'GOVERN LAND
CO., Florence, Wis. ' '
Boath Dakota.
FOR SALE- 160 acres good farm land;
40 acres broke, balance all tillable; 7
miles irom Dallas and 6 miles from
Colom. Price, $40 per acre, Psy1!;
$1,600 eash, $2,500 March X, 1913; $2,400
March 1, 1917. Address Box ISO. Dallas,
6o. Dak.
LIVE ttTOt'K MAKKKT Or WV.M
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stock Commission Merchants.
BYERS BROS. & CO., Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co.. 322 Exchange Bldg.
c-j-.lolrf,ffma.n Cn.. 1S9 Ex. BldK.
PUJUOI .v.. j ' -t
LAVERTY BROS., 138 Exchange Bldg.
Martin Bros. A Co.. Exchange Bldg.
Clay, Robinson & Co., 200 Exchang Bldg.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Oct 14.-DRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets were barely
steady at the opening. Yarne rule quiet
Dress, goods are in steady demana. 1 he
jobbers report a fair business and man
orders were good.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Wheat.
Dec
May
July
Corn.
Dec.
May
July
Oct
Oata.
Deo
May
July
Pork,
Oct......4
May
Jan
Lard.
Oct
May
Jan
Ribs.
Oct......
May
Jan
95WJM4
1 00-Oft
97
63H
66
33
35&5
17 40
19 40-42
11 67-86
12 00
10 76
U27W
1105-Ofl
10 27-3W
10 42-471
95HI
100V4
97
64
63
63
5
33
85H
17 60
19 421
19 92W
12 00
10 75
11 374!
1167H
10 30
10 47H
94 W
63!
62
62!
64
8233
34l
17 60
19 12
19 60
11 82
10 60-63
11 10
1100
12 00
10 32i
94
;99B
. 96
63A
52A
62
64
mx
34B
$4
17 60
19 12
19 62
1182
WtO-W
U 10
1100
12 00
10 82
Cash quotations were as follows:
. r . . i i a -, 4 ani i
UJVtb lgner: winter paionw,
6.00; straights, $4.10(84.60; spring patents,
14.06(54.80: straights. $4.00(24.16; bakers.
$3.75 4.00. , '
X l X---l iZ if i -ia
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 48630; fair
to choice malting, 60r7i!c. .
' SEEDS-41mothy, $3.00(g4.00; clover, $13.00
PKOV-siur mess porK, ii.omaii.Din.
Lard (in Uerces), $11.82U.92. Short
ribs (loose), $10.75gll.25. -
T.t,i At.a,Dni.M rf whLt inn fkMir
were equal to 1.475,000 bu. Primary re
ceipts were 4,860,000 ha, compared with
1,420,000 bu. the corresponding day a year
ago. xne visioie suppiy or wneai in uio
!'.(. Hf.tiMi lnrriM 1.734.-00 bu. for
the week. The amount of breadstuff on
ocean passage aecreaseat 2, rw,wu ou. -mated
recelpu for tomorrow: Wheat, 267
cars;, corn, 309 cars; oats, 692 ears; hogs,
17'wH-AT-No. 2 hard, 9696c;"' No. t
hard, 95(&96c; No. northern, 707c; No.
2 northern, 93Vei95c; No. 2 sprinf. 93(f
96c; No. 3 spring, 8791c; No. velvet
chaff, 9293c. .
CORN No. X 64if6c; No. 2 white,
65c; No. 3, 63(&4c; No. S white,
64iaij4c; No. 8 yellow, t464c; No. 4,
63&4c; No. 4 white, 6364c; No. 4 yel
low 63&64c.
OATS No. 2 white, 53Se: No. t
34Vc; No. 4. 3234c; Standard, 34 35c.
RYE No. 3. 69Sinc.
BARLEY-4674c.
SEEDS-Tlmothy, $3.00100; , Clover,
$13.00(5'18.00.
BUTTER-teady; creameries, 2429c;
dairies. 2227c.
EGGS Steady; receipts, 6,166 cases, at
mark, cases included, I920e; ordinary
firsts, 21c; firsts, 24c .
CHEESE-Steady; dairies, 17fflTo:
twins, K)17c; young Americas, 1714S?
17c; longhorn8, 1717C.
POTATOES-Steady; receipU, 13 cars;
Michigan, 42&45c; Wisconsin and Minne
sota, 4045c. . .
POULTRY Firm; turkeys, 15c; chick
ens. llc; springs, 13c.
VEAL-Steady. tQUa. I '
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 14.-WHEAT-N0.
1 northern, 94g5c; No. 2 northern. 93
94c; No. 2 hard winter, 9293c; Decem
ber. 92ftc; May, 96c
CORN No. 8 yellow, 66c; No. 3 white,
67c; No. 3, 66ci) December, 6363c;
May, 62c. ";
OAT8-6tandard, 8434c.
BARLEY Malting, 6675c.
Visible Sapply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The visible sup
ply ot grain in the United States Satui
day, October 12, as compiled by the New
York Produce exchange. w;is a f-"oTs:
Wheat, 34,417.000 bu.; increase, 1,732,000 bu.
Wheat in bond, 371.000 bu.; Increase, S6
000 bu. Corn, 3,573.1)00 bu.; increase, Wi.uuo
bu. Oats, 9,412.000 bu.; decrease, 144,000 bu,
Oats in bond 36,000 bu.; decrease, 12,000 bu.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
notations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW ' YORK. Oct. 14.-FLOUR-Flrm;
spring patents, $4.6054.90; winter
straights, $4.4Sf4.50; winter patents, $4.70
$5.15; spring clears, $1.251j4.50; extra No.
1 winter, $4.14j4.20; extra No. ! winter,
$4.0Q4.10; Kansas straights, $4154.-5.
Rye, flour, firm; fair to good, JlSOytOO;
choice to fancy, $1.05.10.
CORNMEAL Quiet; fine white and
yellow. 11.661.70; coarse, Jl.60ful.So; kiln
dried. $115.
RYBJSteady; No. 2 western, 68c; c. 1.
WHEAT Spot market, firm; No. i
red. $1.06, elevator, and $1.06 f. 0. h.
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.02 f. o.
b., afloat Futures market closed lc
net higher. December, $l.O3"(ij!l.03.
closed $1.02 11-16.
CORN-Spot market, firm: export, 0c
f. o. b., afloat; December to March.
OATS Spot market, firm: No. 3. 89c;
No. 4, 38c; natural white, 3o39c; white
clipped, 342o; all on track.
HAY-Steady prime, $1.20; No. 1, $1.10
1.15; No. 2. $l.OO1.06; No. 3, 90Q05C.
FEED Firm; western spring bran,
100Mb. sacks, $23.35; standard middling,
$25.00; city, $24.60.
HIDES Firm; Bogata. 27(ff38c; Cen
tral American, 8o.
LEATHER Firm ; hemlock firsts, 27
28ci seconds, 2526c; thirds, 2223c;
rejects, 15e.
PROVISIONS Pork, firm; mess, $19.00
$19.50; family, $22.00(8123.00; short clears.
$21.6024.00. Beef, firm;; mess, $17.00
18.00; family, $21.00(fl22.00; beef hams,
$28.0031.50. Cut meats, quiet; pickled
bellies, 10 to 12 lbs., $12.00i:l4.50; pickled
hams, $14.00. Lard, steady; middle west,
$12.3O12.40; refined, firmer; continent,
$12.); South America, $13.35; compound,
$8.008.25. '
TALLOW-Steady; city, $6,25; country,
$6.876,62; special, $7.12.
,ui514.00ra$y5,psev-
BUTTER Steady;, creamery Jlc; firsts,
2830c; seconds, 26&'2Sc; creamery
held extras. 3030c.
CHEESE-Steady.
EGGS Irregular. Fresh gathered ex
tras, 31(p4c; western gathered whites, SO
S37c.
DRESSED POULTRY Irregular; fresh
killed western spring chickens, 1217c;
fowls. 1518c; turkeys, spring. 25c; old,
lfi17c.
St. Lonis General Market.
ot t mrta rtrt 14 ITTjOtlR Firm:
red winter patents. $4.664.95; extra fancy
and straight, $4.1a4.S5; hard winter
clears, $3.453.75;
SEED Timotny, jiu.w.
CORNMEAIi-Unchanged. $3.60.
BRAN-Steady; sacked, east track, 9Sc
HAY-Steady; timothy, $13.0018.50;
prairie, $12.0016.00. -
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; lard,
dry salt meats, clear ribs and bacon un
changed. , ',.. cw.. !
1 rveccipi". oiupuciii'w
Biour. bbl 8.000 14,000
Wheat, bu : Ml.OW - 33-(RI0
Corn, bu w-w" ''.v'
Oats, bu .
Knnmn City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 14 -WHEAT-
Cash. 1(S2C lower; rno. 2 nro, awig,;!.,
n" 8, 993a; No. 2 red. $l.flfr1.07;
COKWhigher; No. 2 mixed, 61
S2c- No. 3, -OHi&taHc: No. 2 white, 83
68V4C- No. 8 white, 6768c.
OATS-Unchanged. No. 2 white. SS
84c; No. 2 mixed, 8233c.
RYE-74C.
HAY-St y. Reoeipts.Shlpments.
Wheat, bu!......... 464.000 321 000
fnrn bu 21.000 7,WU
oau: SI....:.::.:.:........ 30,000 23,000
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 14.-BUTTER-Steady.
fair demand; western creamery,
extra. 81c; nearby prints, extra, 33c; fancy,
24c. , . .1 . fA-,-,out.
EGGS Firm, gooa uonwi-,
rracast;a Pnsylvanir and nearby' cur
fent receipts, free cases, $7.80O.40; west
em firsts, free cases, $8.70 per C86jwest
ern current receipts, free cases, $7.808 40.
CHEESi-Flrm, fair demand; New
York full creams, choice, 18c; fair to
good, 1717o; part skims, llfol5o.
Evpornted Appl nrI'f.Pr!it"
NEW YORK. Oct. W.-KVAPOBATED
APPLES-Qulet; fancy, 910c; choice, 8
8c; prime, 7(Sr7c. V.
DRIED . FRUITS - Prunes, steady;
Caluornia fruit, .c, up to j0-40s; ie
ion, 6V9c; apricots, steady; choice,
8Wc1xtr ch:e. "S100 J?
lOfellc; peaches, quiet; chmce, 6&6c;
eiara cholw. 77c; fancy, 7Jc.Ral:
sins, dull; loose Muscatels, 4o,
Choice to fancy seed, f
5&6c; London layers, $X.403l45.
Mlnneapo-la Grain Market.
MINNEAPOUS, Oct. H-CORN-No. 1
yellow, 6869c. ...
OATS NO. 8, -WWf-irso.
RYEJ No. 2, 62660- .
FLOUR E?rst patents, $4.45S4.75; second
patents, $4.3o4.65; first clears, M.3?a.0.
second clears, $2.502.80; mill stuff ship
ments, 2,879 tens; demand, fair
BRAN (In 100-lb. sacks) $18.7520.00.
FLAX-116.12.
ARLEY-4266c. . -
Turpentine and Rosin.
SAVANNAH, Oct. URPBNTINB
Flrm; 38SSc. Sales. 806 bbl 9 ; receipts,
43 bblsT shipments, 6,889 bbls.; stock,
SIN-Flrm. Sales. 1,382 bbls.: re
ceipts, 1.972 bbls.; shipments, 1,867 bbls.,
stock, 99,154 bbls. Quote:
71 . V
i$6.40. . ' - ." .
I 1
Metal Market.
..n.-r ,rrv rt i li MF.TAT.S CoP-
.i..r nnnt. S17.25 bid
"'"J.. T ...-'ii? K17.50: De-
cember. $17.20f 17.50; electro ytic. $17.62
17.87; lake, $i7.B(g!H.i; r,ss.'nB,
- ' -.,w. i2V4: October.
$48.0E49.25. Lead, quiet, $5.02 bid. Spel
ter, easy; ii.wwt.w. Aniu. h.
Cookson's, $10.0010.12. Iron, No, 1
northern, $17.5018.00: No. 2 northern. $17.25
(5)17.75; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern
soft, $18.0018.60. Arrival, 10,960 tons. Ex
ports this month, 11.281 tons. Local ex
change sales, copper, 200 tons. . London
. .-.? .tint 171 Ha; futures. 75.
Local exchange sales tin, 26 tons; London
tin Arm I, spot, tMv, -uiures,
don lead. 2L London spelter. W ' 6d.
Iron. Cleveland warrams, ws w
London. . ' ...
' Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Oct. 14.-CORN-J to lc high
er; No. 8 white, 64; No. 2 yellow, 63c:
No. 8 yellow, 633c; No. 2 mixed; 63c;
No. t mixed, 63c; No. 4 mixed, 61c.
ni-a 1 1 ,m .V r. , i u-Vi or XTn 2 whit-.
34c; standard. 33c; No. 3 white, 33o;
No. wnue, tiftc
Coffee Market.
. r-nr -vnav 11 fniTTi"FJP--Fu-
,.-.. market rlnapd at net. decline of
14 to 27 points. Sales, 97,500 bags Rio
No. 7, loc; amos, wo. , ra-rnc; nuiu,
quiet,' Cordova, 16i(&18c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. li-COTTON-Open-ed
barely steady. Oct., $10.25; Nov., $10.30;
Dec, $10.48; Jan.. $10.50; Feb., offered,
$10.60; March, $10.69; May, $10.78; June,
offered. $10.85; July, $10.85.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN. Oct 14. The quotations com
mittee of the Elgin butter board today
declared butter firm at 29c. ,
Kansas City Live Stoek Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 27,000 head. Including 1,400 south,
ems; market steady and active; dressed
beef and export steers, 8.-&-0.7t, rair
to good, $6,6048.25; western steers, $5.0O
9.00; stockers and feeders, $4.60(37.60;
southern steers, $4.5"Z?5-75; southern cows,
$3.506.00; native cows, $3.257.00; native
heifers, $1007.60; bulls, $3.9C5.26; calves,
J6.0Ofi.O0. v
HOGS Receipts, . 6,000 hea4; market
strong to 5c lower; bulk of sales, $8.70
9.00; heavy, $8.90(fj.05; packers and butch
ers, $8.S09.05; Ught, $8.60,8.90; . pigs,
J6.5OW7.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 16,000
head; market, 15c to 25c higher; lambs.
IS.50ig7.00; yearlings, $4.3ryg-5.50; wethers,
..S54.40: ewes, $3.254.00; stockers and
feeders, $2.25(34.00. .
Prospect of Turkish-Italian Treaty
Improves Conditions.
HEST HOUR'S TRADING LARGE
Last Week's Favorable Bank State
ment Reflected la Relative Ease
of Moneys Close Is Ir '
regular.
NEW YORK, Oct K-Condltlons, which
were panicky all over Europe last Satur
day, when a holiday was being observed
heie. were greatly Improved today, largely
as a result of circumstantial reports In
dicating the early signing of a peace
treaty between Italy and Turkey. Late
today the foreign bourses developed a
more confident tone, as the heavy selling
erased. .
Losses of 1 or 2 points were made at
the opening here, the weakest Issues In
cluding Great Northern, Canadian Pa
cific. Southern Pacific and Louisville and
Nashville. United States Steel yielded
a fraction leu than a point on heavy
dealings. The business of the first hour,
nearly 300,000 shares, was the largest
for that period In many months. Not
only were mors losses retrieved, hut In
many Instances material gains were
shown. Trading dwindled to minor pro
portions in the afternoon. The list as
a WhOle SUrriHltAli A TvrMMmm n , 1
" v Ron I j ill 4-
ation and short covering with an irregular
"M favorabIe nk statement
was reflected in the relative ease of
money today, but the Uncertainty of the
foreign situation and sharp rise of ex
sM.?M.Vr7tod 0"erln- Commercial
ruled hLvl8! ?nt The bond mket
ruled heavy. Total salts, par value s-
ated -260.00. UniTed States boSds
were unchanged on call.
-ftss w'v. Voiw.rn 'uout,on,
m.l-.-. . flM. WIV Iw (v..
Am.rtc C.n p(d ,,,00 12J2 -JJ
Amertc. c. A F I loo o m
A- f on :::: k s.
Am. Ice Becurltlas m !2J JI
American Locomotive ... 900 j
Arai,.2 -m W m
Am. 8. ft R. pfa 4m 107 ,0- J07i,
:-i!!;rr-.R:tl2.", m 52
Amsrleu I. 4 T T00 lv 149 U m2
An-ond Mlnlnf Oa io,oo 44 43 43K
A(n ; 700 10 108 lows
nimiL:1lnB , 0M " "H "I
t. 01,10 iM 101 J0", josh
Bethlehm 8tM t,m o V 48
Brooklyn Rapid TV. l.ioo . WH o o2
Canadian Pacific J6,(KWI S6i Win Jau
CJntfil Uihr 41,000 si Mli m
fj-aapeak A Ohio J.700 12 81U
Chicago G, W.... 300 17 17 IT
Chicago, II. A Bt. P.... 1,400 111 Jl4 m
Ch nago A M W 100 140 1 140
Colorado P, A 1 1,500 41 40tf 41
Conaolldated Oa 1800 14 U6 145
Corn Products joo 1 15 1
Delaware a Hurtnon , 161
Denver & Rio Orande jou
Penver 4 R. O. pfd K2
Distillers' Securities .... 1.S00 30 3D
J3.80O 36 34 94
Brie let pfd 1,000 6.4 .7 (i
Erie 3d pfd 4g
Oeneral Rleetrlo 800 182 188 188
Great Northern pfd ,70O 137 18
O-at Northern Ore ctfe,. 1,200 48 47 47
Illinois Central 700 12H 1M 139
Interborough Met t,m 31 0 81
Inter. Met. pfd , 1,800 i M
International Hamater ., 900 129 121 12!
Inter-Marine pfd got 19V4 1 18
International Paper 1,6011 1( 16 14 1
International Pump .... 100 27 27 17
Kansaa Cltr Bouthorn... 900 38 27 31
Laclede Oaa 106
Uhlgh Valley 10.600 173 173 176
Loulevllle A Nashville.., 3,300 160 1J . U
H Bt. P. A S. 8. 11... 1,900 144 143 143
Mlaaouri, K. A T 1.700 39 87 33
Missouri Paclflo ,. 1,(00 44 43W 44
National Biscuit , 400 13i 186 136
National Lead 1,400 4S 4 H
N. R. R. ot M. 3d p(d.. 800 27 27 V
hew Tor Central 1,700 115 m 114 114
KV T.. O. A W..... 400 38 8 36
Norfolk A Western 800 116 116 116
North American - 800 84 34 34
Northern Paclflo 7,100 133 126 136
racltlc Mail 33
Pennsylvania 1.700 124 124 124
People'e Oas 800 119 118 H?i
P., V., V. A Bt. u '"O I' va jv
Pittsburgh Coal 84 33 24
Pressed Steel Car 400 S3 37 87
Pullman Palsot Oar 300 138 133 !7
Heading IS.700 176 174 173
Hepublto I, A 8 1,700 82 82 82
Republlo I. A B. pf.... 800 31 .'
Rook Island Co I, M0
Rock Island Oo. pfd 1,60 64 64 S4
1 I. 1 I 9 M nd.... ' 100 33 34 36
Seaboard Air Line.......
Seaboard A. u. pre w '
Bloim-Sheffleld 8. A I...
Southern Paclflo . J 'IJ
Southern Railway 6.W0 88
So. Railway pfd 1,M? 83 81 83
Tennessee Copper ,
Texas A PacKte IJJ " J.
Union Paclflo 17'j
Union Paclflo pfd... W ifj "J
United States Realty.... l
United State. Rubber.... WJ J2J "J ifj
Unntl BUtes Steel 1M.W0 77 7 77
U S. Bteel pfd " 11L 1Z
Utah Copper ............. 7,M J 2
Va.-Croln Chemical .. 2 J
Wabash "J ,V -f
Wabash pfd .............. W " 5
Wei.r Marylma "J "u n3
Western Union ...........
Westlnghous. Elotrl .. . 33
Panama canal and public debt transac
tions. London Stork Market.
LONDON, Oct. R Closing quotations
on stocks today were:
Console, money .... 73 Louisville & K HI
do account 73 M., K. A T 39
Amal. Copper 89t)N. Y. Central 117
Anaoonda Norfolk A W 117
Atchison i do pfd 90
do pfd 1MV1 Ontario A W 56
Bal. & Ohio 19 Fennnylvanla 9.1
Canadian Ptriric ....1O4 Hand Mines ,94
Che. A Ohio 93 Reading 90
Chicago O. W...... 17 80. Hallway 29
C, M. A St. P. ...113 do pfd 83
De Bers 19 Sn. Pacific 11!
Denver A R. O..... 31 Union Paclflo 1T0S
do pfd 39 do pfd WS
rl 8( V. S. Steel 79
do 1st pfd.. 83 do pfd U7
do 3d pfd 44 Wabash 4
Grand Trunk 26 de pfd 14
Illinois Central ....181
SILVEK-Bar. firm, at 28Md per os.
MONEY-Hsifri per cent.
The rate of discount in the open mar
ket for Bhort bills Is 4H4 per cent; for
three months' bills, per cent.
rFsoiroMAHi
John N. Killer is Found Dead in a
Yard Near His Home.
POLISH CAKNIVAL STARTS
Bnrllnston Railroad Receipts Are
Heavy at Sooth Omaha Yonnff
Cathelie Men Will Form
an Omrntaatwn,
John N. Miller, employed for years In
Swift's lard refinery, was found dead
yesterday morning at i ofclock by his
nephew, Frank Toung, inside the front
fence of a vacant house at Twenty-eighth
and Polk streets. (The Immediate cause
of the death was heart failure, but a post
mortem examination held on the body
last night In Lorkln's embalming rooms
indicated that the cause of death was
superinduced by a number of ailments.
Miller lived at Twenty-eighth and Har
rlson streets, Just a short ways from
where his body was found. He had not j
i been in the best of health for some time, (
aitnougn nis aliment was supposed 10 oe
no more serious than a bad cold. When
,he did not return from work Saturday
, night at his usual time his family b
icame uneasy. After searching all night
j Frank Toung came upon the dead body
j of Miller. Miller is survived by his wife
and two children. He was 46 years of age
at the time of his death.
' Carnival Oris Good start.
With Mayor T.-.m Hoctor and the city
officials at the head of the line, mors
than 600 men turned out yesterday after
noon In a march to the Polish carnival
grounds at Twenty-fifth and J streets.
The police led the parade down Twenty
fourth street to J and thence to the
grounds. Different societies, some fra
ternal, some religious, turned out to help
boost the big carnival which Is for the
OMAHA IflEJtOa MARKET
Receipts of Cattle Large and Good
Kinds Steady.
HOGS ARE MOSTLY FIVE LOWER
Sheep and Lambs in Mht Receipt
and AH Kinds la Good Demand
Fifteen Cents to a Quar
ter Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 14, 1912.
Uecelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Estimate Monday 13,600 2,500 20.000
Same day last week...U,977 1,7113 38,617
Same 2 weeks ago S.5.V1 J.2-3 47,715
.-tune ,1 weeks ago H.l 2,-14 47.44!!
Same 4 weeks ago MSS S.0S4 ai.i'O
Same day last year... .12,-50 i.&li 44,736
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for tho year to date as compared witn
last year 1912. 1911. Inc. Dec.
t'attle 761,205 912,4tS 151,303
Hogs 2,3WI.;04 l,i3-.179 466,325 :
Sheep 2.M,m 3.1l4,;5 20.1M
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogB at South Omaha for the
liist few days with comparisons:
Date. I li12. l!ni.1910.!Hu8.l-O8.1907.ll0ii.
Oct ..
Oct. e..
Oct. 7..
Oct 8
Oot
Oct 10.
S6-
S70i!
3 7fi!
(231
ill
6 43
i -Hi 7 m e 4o
8 40 7 bl SI
8 471 7 24 6 16
m eJi j k
I 841
e
6 92
6 29
3l
8 271 7 571 6 15 5 98 83
a 1 m jii vi s ATi a an
oct.
Ot.
Oot.
Oct.
11.
12
13.
14
9 "7Vi I V mil W V W V vm
8 7714I 6 47. i 7 611 6 201 6 071 6 30
8 7UM 6 34 8 S2 6 15j 6 U 6 25
o .. .. . - .hi u n; t r-i a I il . ii -H
8 87 6 241 S 411 7 70 6 90 6 U
1 6 27 8 Si. 7 Bl 5 75
I 6 37. S 37
7 40 S 68 6 09
B 20
5 07
6 2
Sunday. ,
Hi-ce.. and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards for twenty
lour hours ending yesterday at 3 o'clock:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cat-Hogs Sh'p Hr's
Cars Cars Cars Cars
C. M. & St. P. lty S
Wabash Ry ... ...
Mo. 1'ac. By 3 I
Union Pacific lty 65 6 50 2
C. & N. W. Ry. Kast.. ... 2
C. & N. W. Ry West. 175 10 9 2
C. Bt. P. M. & O. Ry.. 1
C. B. & Q. Ry.. Kast 1
C. B. & Q. Ry.. West 2S9 10 14 ...
C. R. 1. & P.. EastN 2 ... 3 ...
C. R. I. A P., West.. 1
Illinois Central Ry.... 4
C. Q. WRy 1
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
Total ReceipU 645 87 76 fi
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
2S3 640 m
Morris & Co...,
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co.
Armour & Co..
ttchwtu'U & Co ,
J. V. Murphy ,
Morrell
Cudahy, Denver
W. B. Vansant Co..
Benton, Vansant & L.. 8H6
Hill 4c Hon 776
7W
618
840
5
'3
114
.603
623
661
200
247
1.185
2,661
2,013
Closing quotations on bonds todsy were
dj Tooon ..VJ -101 t, 8. fleb. 4S 1331.. K
a rsi .103H U . onU 4 37
Vlo eeSpes ! 1HM. K. A T. 1st 4 M
v 4i Ires W ia.sn- 4H
do coupon " U3Mo. Pa-lflc 4s J'H
rsMtms U, eoupoa.,101 de eont. U I'H
.0 1st la -5s... l N ItRol K 4s. 8
a"?' T U..1HH d tb. 4s M's
Am. Tobasco Is IMJi'N. Y. K. H. H.
Armour Co. 4V4. cr. Is
Atchison sen- 4s.... N. W. 1st con. 4
S ev s.To. ...1 Ko. Pa-iltlo 4s S
A C li "t i do s 4
Bal & Ohio M.O. S, L. 4s... 3814
Bfh fy lP.n. rr. 3Ua 1816.. 3
Brook Tr ov. 4... 81 'do con. 4 MH4
Drool.. r. - ,, i. HI.
TP0, . .TT. i. a i. J. a F. tm 3a 7IV4
i 4k Ohio 4i. H do fen. ta 84
Chlcato A. 8Vts.. H i h Sdi, 6s.... 7Mi
C V 8. 1. J4So. Pao. col. 4 M
nn asn 4 M do ct.
C M ft 8 P ct iA..im do 1st rsf. ..... MK
C R I P. 4. 9V So. Railway 5s 103
C. 8 t. ".'4SisM Union pidtio MM.
n A H. CT. ' oo vi ji.mim.v-
n t II O ret. Es.. 88 do 1st rirf. 4a.. 8614
Er o 1. M C. 8. Btesl 3d s...lom
An Mill W ......... ' V . . v. ii v .... .. -
tl iTsw. B. T7wab. 1st A sx. is. 74
III Cm 1st nL 4 Weitsrn Md. 4s.... K
Iot-r Met 4Wa 81wt. Else. er. U.. MH
!nt M M. 4Vi.. 5Wla Csntral 4s.... 1V.
japan dtts
Bit Otf sred.
ian SteV Market.
BOSTON, Oct K-Closing auotaUons on
stocks were as follows:
Yrti.nt Cto 44 North Butt H
Arlsona ipm, .iw,h - fc jxl
Fil ftArisoiis'..... ?Old Dominloa n
Cop. R C. C... 68 Bhannos H
Rutu C. M... 11 Superior 44
RlSkUn lpertor & B. M. 1 1S-1I
Fran-im .......l.w 4bi
Oreene rananes, ... iis
i.ir Hsl Copiwr. Vfh Con. U
vltr Httah Copper Co....
li Salle Copper..... HsWolvorlns 11
Miami Coppw
Va'rk Mlnlnsr stocks.
mttw YORK. Oct. 14. Closing quota
tions n mln'n stock" were:
Com. Tannel atock.. I Ms-loan
do bonds 1& Ontario 300
Con. Cal. A Vs.... 8 Ophlr ....
ron BHvar 160 'Standard 100
KadTtll Con W Yellow Jacket 30
little Chiet 4 .
OIKred.
Condition of Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Oct K-At the be
ginning of business today the ' condition
of the United States treasury was:
Working balance in treasury office, 890,
014,042. In banks and Philippine treas
ury. $30,171,885. The total of the general
funds was $146,65.0f&. Receipts Saturday
were $2,221,964. Disbursements, $3,090,898.
Deficit to date this fiscal year. $7,960,878,
as against deficit of $-1,829,806 at this
time last year. These figures exclude
. benefit of the new Polish home. During
I the week prominent speakers . will ad-
dress the crowds that coma. Games,
amusements and entertainment of all
kinds have been prepared and the mem
bers of the Polish Home sssoclatlon say
that If the weather holds fair a big chunk
of money will go Into the home treasury
as a result of the carnival. The big show
, will last during the entire week.
Railroad Receipts Heavy. ,'
8ince tho first of the month snd until
today the locat freight office of the Bur
lineton railroad has taken in $142,000 on
live stock shipments and the packing
shipments of last week. Tho money It
is understood, will be deposited In one of
the local banks today. The local office,
i although only a subofflce, holds an
enviable plac as a business getter among
the divisions of the Burlington.
Organise Catholic Society.
Under the title of the Toung Men's
Catholio association there will be another
Toung Men's Christian association in
South Omaha within the next ew weeks.
Rev. Father Ballew bf St. Bridget's
Catholio church has organized an sssocla
tlon among the young men of his church
who will units for social purposes under
the banner of ths new organisation. The
horns of ths new association will be at
Twsnty-fourth and E streets in tha old
Hannon building, now under repair. The
upper floor of the building will bs re
modeled into pool rooms and smoking
parlors, while the .lower floor will bs
used as a dance hall.
Magic City Gossip.
FOR RENT Seevn-room house, partly
modern, on car line. 610 North Fifteenth.
Advertisement.
The Lore lie club will entertain at a
dance tonight at Rustling's hall. This is
the first Invitation dance given by , the
club this season.
For rent, Modern frrtnt room, with
board, suitable for two young men. So.
887. Advertisement.
Charles Alstadt of this city received
word Saturday ot the death of his sister,
Mrs M. T. Haskell, who has been ill tor
some time at the Swedish Mission hos
pital in Omaha.
Call National Wine snd Liquor Co.. 106
108 No. 24th St., for Stors Triumph beer;
also wines snd liquors, delivered. Phone
So. 871. Advertisement
Mayor Tom Hoctor will meet today with
R. B. Howell of the Omaha Water board
to arrive at some agreement upon the
questions now at issue between the city
and Water board.
A meeting of the city council will be
held tonight, at which a committee from
the O street property holders will meet
with the committee of the whole In con
ference on the O street paving tax ques
tion. '
Miss Alice Davis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Davis, is expected horns
within the week from a two-year trip
to the continent Mr. and Mrs. Davis
have gone to Chicago to meet their
daughter.
Mrs. W. B. Routt entertained at an
evening party Saturday, In honor of Mrs.
Snyder ot Lincoln. Those Invited were;
Messrs. and Mesdames W, H. Hancock,
C. A. Cllne, F. Franklin, A. W. Tagg,
Dr. Kelley and Mrs. Snyder of Lincoln.
Miss Mabel Melcher was hostess for
the Junior Bridge club Tuesday evening.
Miss Ash was assistant hostess. Tables
were arranged for Misses Lovely, Wll
lard. McDonald. Davis. Laura Peterson.
jElla Peterson, Anderson, Ash, DeBoy,
lEads, Relly, King, Sheehy, Welsh, Ward
and Melcher.
Mrs. A. W. Tagg entertained at whist
Tuesday afternoon In honor of her sister,
Mrs. G. M. Snyder of Lincoln. Those
present were: Mesdames J. Wymess, W.
1 B. Tagg, F. O. Beck, W. B. Routt. W. II.
'Hancock, D. Franklin, T. Kelley, H.
STagg, C. A. Cllne, Forbes of St Joseph
and A. w. Tagg.
Miss Hazel Cook entertained at a din
ner and slumber party Saturday evening
in honor of Misses Davis and Murdock,
Those present were: Misses Clara
Barnum, Katlileen Welsh, Margaret
Welsh, Hazel Cook Pearl Laverty, Ola
Alsworth, Adele Davis, Maurlne Mur
dock, Abble Lake and Frances Tanner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kruse was tendered
a surprise party Tuesday evening by a
number of friends. They were presented
with a silver set. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames J. Michelson, H.
Boyce, W. B. Routt, J. A. Rankin, N. E.
Carter, W. H. Hancock, Mrs. Lefler,
Misses Mary Routt and Beulah Carter
and R. JE. Clayburn.
Miss Pearl Laverty entertained at an
Orpheum party Saturday afternoon, in
honor of Miss Adele Davis ami Miss
Maurlne Murdock, who are spending the
weekend with their parents. Mioses
Davis and Murdock are attending the
university at Lincoln. In the party were:
Misses Clara Barnum, Kathleen Welsh,
Margaret Welsh, Hazel Cook, Pearl Lav
erty, Adele Davis, Ola Alsworth, Mau
rlne Murdock, Abble Lake and Francis
Tanner. .
F. B. Lewis 26S
Huston & Co 166 '
J. B. Root & Co ;. 236
i. H. Bulla 17
L. F. Hums 275
Rosenstock Bros 635
McOeury & Kellogg... S38
Werthetmer & Degen.. 722
H. F. Hamilton 412
Sullivan Bros. .'. 8
Rothschild & Krebs.... 274 ..... .....
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co... 46
(.line & Christie 15
Other buyers 1,501 11,746
I Totals .!oi8 2,664 10,088
ninvrr tr i u. .-,,. u
large this morning, 634 cars being report
ed in, -ins is ine no-mem run vi an;
day sines the opening of the range sea
son with ths slngis exception of Monday
three weeks ago. As compared with a
year ago ths receipts today were slightly
larger.
The demand for deslrabls grades ot
beef cattle was good and the market little
If any different from last week's close.
On the other hand there were a good
many lnbetween cattle that wers neither
desirable beet nor desirable feeders and
a considerable proportion of the cattle
offered to the packers consisted ot that
kind and they wers anywhere from weak
to 10c lower. Tha market as a whole
was reasonably active and the big bulk
of all the cattle sold In (air season.
r-..a -4 U-l - m, ,t mil II H t A
slow and buyers began bidding lower, but
..Jll i. .7 . T.... .U... U-,.. HA V
still it was aiimueiu Liittv tuc iv-vj
wanted the cattle and they were forced
in the end to pay steady or pretty oloss
to steady prices for ths deslrabls kinds.
Inferior stuff may have been a little
lower, ...
Ths yard was full of buyers looking for
stock cattle and feeders. In addition to
that speculators were also very good buy
ers as they cleared up practically every
thing that they had last week. As a
result of ths good demand ths trade on
all desirable kinds ot stockers and feed
ers was fairly active from start to fin
ish. Tha good kinds wers fully steady
but the lnbetween kinds that did not
find favor in buyers' eyes were possibly
a little lower than last week. Son).- In
fact wers quoting ths market on that
kind as much as 10c lower. ,
Quotations on Native Cattle Good to
choice beef steers, $8.26&10.O0; fair to good
beef steers, $7.2ft8.25; common to fair
beef steers, $6.0uf7.-; good to choice
heifers, $5.75$6.60; good to choice cows,
5.&04i.25; fair to good grades, $4.4005.50;
common to lair grades, W.fW;good to
choice stockers and feeders, $$.004(.00;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $o.a
6.00; common to lair stockers and feed
ers, $4.60.5.26: stock cows and heifers,
4.60&6.76; veal calves, $4.7&8.0O; bulls,
Btags, etc., $t256.60. . . .
Quotations on Range Cattle Good tg
choloe beet steers, $6.603'8.!M; fair to gpod
beef steers, $6.006,6O; common to fr
beef steers, $5.00B.6.00. .,
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
No. Ar. Pr. No, At. Tr.
SB SIS 9 W
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
15 MO I IS ,
WESTERNS.
COLORADO. '
No, Av. Pr. No. A. fj-
1 steers.... 856 6 25 15 steers.... M5 6 65
4 cows 887 8 30 46 feeders.. 986 6 80
M. Frauen-Ncb.
27 feeders.. 838 65 22 feeders.. 764 . 6 25
11 helfors... 763 6 80
D. E. Cole-Neb.
3 heifers... 010 5 25 15 feeders.. 863 6 4
HOGS The papker buyers apparently
set out to make their purchases on at
least a 6o lower level than Saturday s
market and succeeded In filling tneir
orders on that basts. They took the big
bulk of a moderate supply for this time
of the year. A few bogs were bought on
shipping snd speculative account at
steady prices. Speculators were csutlous
this morning and the shippers had com
paratlvely few orders to fill. On tne
whole trade was slow and draggy thougn
a clearance of the offerings was made by
11 o'clock. The majority of the holdings
changed hands at figures around t-mf
on .b,- v.. tn--a!- -! hHrnzIn? IS.JZ1.
top for the day, and 7Mio lower than Satur
day's high top of $&.00.
About thirty-Six cars, or s,ow nw-u "
-.I-.-.1 nn th, marks! HJ COmOaTed With
1,793 last Monday, S.223 two weeks ago
and 2,883 on the corresponding day last
year, as very orten is me case un mo
first day of the wsek the general quality
good, there being no choice hogs hers to
day as goad as the best grades on Satur-
oay. -una or two iobuis were a. u-i ram
In arriving at the pens.
Representative sales:
Kb. At. Bh. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr. '
10., 12 80 40 M 301 W I 85
38 1-3 ... I S 34 m ... I 85
80.......180 ... I 70 83 370 80 8 81
32 363 160 I 7714 44 284 40 I 85
I8.......30 130 I 77 M.......83 180 I 14
l Ml Mil SO CD 260 120 I 80
3. m 140 I 80 79 345 10 I 80
71 373 80 I KH 74.... ...Ill 30 I 80
(7 388 ... I 83MI 73 32 80 180
49.. 3-8,10 I 124 48., .61) 10 1 80
8., 288 40 I 834 84 88 840 I 90
U 314 180 8 85 17 224 40 I 80 '
44. ......224 80 I 88 17 278 160 I 80
83 130 80 I 36 73.. .....338 10 I 80
14 2-7 ... 3 16 88 174 80 I 80
74. ......227 200 1 86 8 23- 130 I 80
( 2.3 ... t 85 8 333 130 I 80
3 373 10 3 31 , 75.... ...2-4 120 180
41 36$ 80 I 33 71 228 40 I I3H
13.. .....282 400 I 85 i
PIGS.
7 75 ... I 80 7 M ... I 90
SHEEP Buyers were really hungry for
anything in the killing line of sheep and
lambs this morning. They evidently had
quite a few large' orders to fill. As the
whole supply was only about half of
what arrived here lust Monday, a week
ago or a year ago, it was necessary for
the packing Interests to get In early in
order to obtain what they wanted for the
day. There being very few really prime
lambs, ewes, yearlings or wethers on
sale, the bulk of a less dAslrable class
was in Keen demand. In factranytliing
that would do for killing at all sold lust
as fast as the buyers could get at it. Bull-
isn leatureH In the general trade may
possibly have had something to do with
local business. First advices from other
markets Indicated strong and higher
prices over the close of last week. Dressed
mutton on the eastern markets continues
In strong, good demand. The majority of
the fat offerings were disposed of in very
good season, trade being lively all th
morning. Among the first sales wa
about a double deck of ewes that sold
for $3.75; a bunch of lambs brought $6.50.
Prices on .lambs are fully 1525c higher
than the close of last week, while fat
ewes snow an advance or about 25c. There
were scarcely enough wethers and year
lings here to really make a market, but
what were here showed about the sam
improvement aa ewes.
There was also an active trade dons
in feeders .everything changing hands
almost as fast as the fat end was taken
off. . Quite a few buyers were In from
the country and commission men appar
ently had a fair number of orders to fill.
A strong demand seemed to prevail, most
of the stuff being sold comparatively
early In the day. Nearly everything on
the feeding order showed an advance of
1015c. One bunch of feeding ewes sold
early at $3.75.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,,
good to choice, $6.6fl!p.5iO; lambs, fair to
good, $S.254r6.0; lambs, feeders, $5.65(i6.40;
yearlings, light, -$4.8-5.3o; yearling,
heavy. $4.5564.80; yearlings, feeders, U.Wip
5.16; wethers, good to choice, ?4.00&..-o;.
wethers, rair to gooa, tviaiui.w; wetnern,
feeders, $3.4,'(&4.10; ewes, good to choice.,.
$3.504iS.8i: ewes, feeders, $3.00!g3..o; ewes.-
yearling breeders, J4.WW6.uu; ewes, ageo,
t3.00((j3.50; culls, sheep and bucks, $1.75
175.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
6S3 Wyoming lambs 63 6 2o
109 Wyoming lambs M r?
22 Wyoming lambs, reeaers.... t o .
124 Wyoming yearlings 76 5 2&
1SH Wyoming ewes lot 8 i
11)3 Wyoming ewes, leeaers oa o w
i ,4
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET-
Demand for Cattlo, Steady Hom
ana sneea niRnrr. .fr
celpts, 26,000 head; market, steady to IOq,
lower; beeves, $5.60(810.90; Texas steers,
$4.6O4f.00; western steers, $5.759.X
stockers and feeders, $4.26&7.40: cows and-
neliers, is8&.wu; caives, i.w8uu.w. ,
l7,-wl TD;r,. 9rt AMI ho.il' mnrknt.
tVV H V V ','-.., w,vvw ''-"-I ......
active, mostly 6c higher; light, $8.704'9.S6;
mixed, W.?uH.-o; noavy, sa.ouHrj.oo, rougu,
S8.60di8.80: Digs, fc.OOJi'S.OO; bulk ot sales,
$9,064(9.30. ;i
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts,
head,; market, strong to 16a higher; na.
tlva, $3.8fi4.60; western, $i.604.50; year
lings, $4.3rs.36; lambs, native, $4.8037.00;,
western, $4.907.10. ' X
St. I.ools Llvs Stock Market. lT
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 14. CATTLE R
celirts, 14,500 head, including 300 Texans;
t.i inw,r natlva ahlrminir and ex-
port steers, $8.0051-10.75; . dressed and
butcher steers. 3U.ttWtt.-vi bvoci.ci ami
f..-,n tl?-jfi7K- rnu and hfllfers. 35. 7 J
IVCUvi aa ar" iwiyv t v - - -
.50; canners, $2.76l4.00; bulla, $4.009i'.50i
calves, $.00i&'11.60; Texas and Indian.
nteers, $4507.00; cows ana neuers. tn.nt
4J5.00.
HOGS-Recelpts, 9,500 head; market. 5o
lower; pigs and lights, $6.75(f.28: mixed
and butchers, $8.964i80; good heavy. $9.0o
4f9.-5.
irtrrr. ixm T k f RS'R-irnlrilx. 6.000
head; market 10c higher; muttons, $3.5
trSRK- lambs. Ifi.fi0ii6.85; culls. $1.5003.25:
stockers. $2.C5o.60.
... . s .
St. Josceph Hvs Stock Market.
ot TnammT M ftnt. 11 .(7ATTT.K
Receipts, f.000 head; market steady;
Steers, s.TWffiw.O"; cows ana' nouoi , to.-.m
$.76; cslves. $4.00ev.-6. I
HOGS Receipts,' 4,200 head; market
weak; top, $9.06; bulk of sales, $8.858-95.
SHEl-i AINU liftjiiDO-rceceipiB, o,wi
Km A: market on lambs 1 5(3. 25c higher:
sheep, slow; lambs, $6.00i7.00.
Stock In Slgrht. .
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha...... ....13,600 2.600 20.004
Ht Joseph.... 8.000 4.-O0 6.000
Kansas City ..-7,000,, 6.000 . 16,000
St i-ouls 14,500 9,500 , 6,000
Chicago ...26,000 80,000 46,000
Totals
...74,100 61,200 92,000
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. li-WOOL-Steady-territory
and western mediums, 2l(&25c;
fins mediums. 18(&-0c; fine, 13)17e.
Mexican Eebels
Kidnap Wealthy
Stock Importer
EL PASO, Tex., Oct W. Rebels todal
held up a passenger train. 150 miles south'
of this point on the border, rifled ths
mall and express cars and kidnaped John
T. Cameron, a wealthy stock broker.
The train was allowed to proceed south.
Cameron was on his way to purchase
stock to be Imported Into the United
States. . It Is believed he Is held either
for ransom or to prevent further stock
shipments from the districts held by reb
els. A Mexican passenger also was held
by the rebels, who molested no others,
according to the report
Opening of the Mexican Northwestern
railway after , a lapse of traffic for a
week,' caused by tha destruction of the
road by rebels, makes known large re
cent losses by the company. Aside from
the destruction of many trestles on the
line, a train of twenty-four cars of choice
lumber, destined for the United States,
was burned. The loss of the lumber .train
Is estimated at more than $50,000.
' Federal troops continue to offei n
protection to the railway, remaining In
the larger towns, say passengers arriving
here. Some significance Is attached to
the departure to the state capital of Gen
eral Antonio Rabago, commander of tho
district. It Is understood he had been,
recalled to Mexico City. Fresh , troops,
not of his command, are on the way
from the city ot Chihuahua to replace
Rabago' s troops. .
Fire Damages Plant -of
Mystic Company
SIOUX CITT, la., Oct 11 The plant ot
the Mystic Milling company, Third and
Water streets, was partly destroyed by
fire this morning. . The loss on buildings,
maolilnery, flour snd grain will aproxi
mate $80,000. . ,
About 20,000 bushels of wheat and 5,000
bushels of corn and oats were ruined by
water. The mill Is an old Sioux City
landmark, having been built in the early
'80s. Spontaneous combustion is given as
the cause of the Ore.
Omaha Man Succeeds
in Settling. Strike
DISS MOINES, Oct" M. P. F. Belt of
Omaha, representing the Bell Telephon
company, andR. E. Perrlng of Sioux City,
representing the electrical workers. ; ot
fectlvely settled the strike of the men
connected with the local exchange, tha
company agreeing to withdraw the ob
jectionable worker from the city. The
strike started Saturday when members
of the union refused tg work with a man
sent here from Omaha. . .
Tho Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.. , . - :
i
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