Nebraska Newspapers

    KKAL ESTATE
ITY PROHKRTV FOR
S.41.E
Pretty New
Bungalow
Easy Terms
2103 Military Ave.
S-r., full basement and floored attlo,
suaranteed furnace, laundry sink In base
ment. House is finished and floored in
oak in vestibule, parlor and dining room
ind yellow pine in other rooms; fine oak
:olonnade between parlor- and dlnins
-oom, built-in kitchen cabinet In kitchen,
white enameled bathroom, fine plumbing
fixtures and beautiful lighting fixtures;
'Pt is 40x120. cement walks ail in; street
paved and raving all paid for. Right on
'ar line. Save money bj taking a little
time to run out and look this house over,
or call us up ana we will gladlv go out
with you. This is one of the best propo
sitions we have offered this year.
Payne Slater Co.,
tits Omaha Nat. Bank BUg.
rHK BEE: OMAHA, SA'LTKDAY, Oi'TOHKK Ji. UU2
id
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET i&
'mC :
No :
; No. ;!.
'OSnilV; No. i while.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET i
' 00
Wheat Trade is Most Perplexing One
at Present, Due to the War.
Why Freeze to Death
This Winter in an
Old House?
We have a large list of new houses 'we
hae juH completed 5, 6 and 7 rooms;
all of them strictly modern and up-to-date;
thoroughly well built, guaranteed
heating plants, and we can sell them on
very easy terms. If you are m the mar
ket, we know wo can fit you out. as we
save them in all parts of "town. Come in
md talk it over.
Payne & Slater Co.
GW Omaha National Hank BWIg.
DUNDEE BUNGALOW.
Built for a home on n-h and sightly
location overlooking the west and north
for miles, south front, corner lot JOUxUV.
plenty of air and no dirt, surrounded by
new hlgn-puced homes: six rooms and t34.0X'
oaui, an on one noor, iviin attic largt
enough for tiiree more rooms; living room,
dining room and library finished tn oak;
bedrooms and kitchen in yellow pine;
splendidly arranged for smaii family,
owner going to . alifornla. See this to
day. Phone Harney 4j'A.
CORN OPERATORS EVENING UP
Oatu Covering by Professional Shorts
la Feat are of the Market As
serted Holding Orders for
Lower Triers.
The wheat
one. No one
TO BUY.
JOHN V.
ShL.L OK l;wr. h'tltST
KOBBlNsi. iiUJ t'ARNAAl til
ACHbAl.U Ft) ft SALia
HUXCREST ADDITION,
best and cheapest tubuibau acre prop
rty near city. Fine Country home sites
anu gardea tiucts convemer.i tn car. sur
veyed, platted and stal.ed tn lots of
2 acre to & acres and iniced front JUa
per acre up. Coma early and gat your
choice of a lot in this besutilul addi
tion. Call tor plat and desorlptiv
literature, C. H. Combs, sua to 815 liran
tieis 1'heato.' bldf. 1'Uones Loujj. Mi,
.Will (
KEAL ESTATE
KAItM A 1UM II I.AMIH Klllt BALK
Cuioratio-
FOR SALE 329 acres of choice smooth,
rich prairie land, black loam , soil, abun
dance of rain, good crops, near Arriba,
Lincoln county, Colo. Price S10 oer acre.
(m0 cash, balance (1.00 per .acre each year
with interest, t per cent.
. W. D. -GIF FIN,
m Brandels Bids., Omaha, Neb.
WE OFFEK for quick sale 320 acreB
smooth, rich soil, shallow water, farm
land in the famous Cedar valley, Logan
county, Colorado; similar land held at Jli
to i'2D an acre; our price $12 an acre; suit
able terms. Wantland & Sbelton Land
Co., McCague Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
TO HOME SEi2KERS AND INVEST
ORS.
Your choice of several very fine tracts
of land. 100 to 640 acres. Only J17 to 230
per acre. Easy terms. Just east of Den.
ven Cok). Best market in the west.
William Archer, Burlington, la.
Georgia.
' . Traversed by the
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA
ATLANTIC. BIRMINGHAM-ATLANTIC
J 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. I
IV. B. LEAHY, Dept. K.
General Passenger Agent.
ATI-ANTIC. OA.
lewa, ...
THE eastiest 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, 43.000 daily
The Capital is read by and believed Iti
by the standpatters of Iowa, who simply
refuse to permit any other paper In their
homes. Rates, 1 cent a word a day;
tl.2o per line per month; oount six ordi
nary words to the line. Address Des
Moines Capital. Des Moines, la.
IOWA FRUIT FARM AND DAIRY
LAND FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. W
have subdivided the Dr. MoClanahan
tract known as Orchard Heights, con
taining S06 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, da.
OMAHA. Oct. IS. ML
trade is a most perplexing
knows hour mneh nr hnw
little importance to attach to the Balkan
war news, m fact, since flehtinsr ac
tually began along the frontier the world.
eems io teei less alarmed about a serious
spread of the troubles than before. It
is now generally conceded among foreign
uthoritiea that the Dardanelles will be
closed to commerce. The uneasiness over
the foreign news has prevented extensive
short selling and consequently there is
not that active buying element in the
market when It shows temporary
strength. The northwest news is certainly
bearish, Including the Increase in the vol
ume of hedging sales. The trade is bear
ish and may run into on oversold posi
tion. Cash wheat unchanged to c lower.
Some of the largest operators in corn
were evening up yesterday. One big In
terest was buying the December and sell
ing the May on a large scale. The very
light receipts are on the side of buyers,
and the erroneous crop figures on the side
of sellers. Two important considerations
are noted, the one the weather map for
the next thirty day and the other the
Inclination of com rakers to sell freely
or hold back for tetter prices!. Both fea
tures will bear close watching. In the
meantime the May option is likely to
feel considerable selling pressure. Cash
corn unchanged to Hio higher.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
517.Hi bu.; corn, none; oats. 300 bu.
Wheat at Liverpool was lower;
corn, d lowes.
Primary wheat receipts were l,9i,G0O
bu. and shipments 1.331.000 bu.. anal nst
I receipts of 1,253.000 bu. and shipments of
bu. last vear.
Primary corn receipts were 339,000 bu.
and shipments ifli.OOO bu., against re
ceipts of 617,000 bu. and shipments of
712.009 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were M3.000 bu.
and shipments 889,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 537,000 bu. and shipment of 418,
000 bu, last year.
the follow; jig cash sales were reported
todayWheat: No. 2 hard winter, 4 cars,
"""to; 13 ears, K4c. No. 3 hard winter,
1 car. 87Vc; T cars, Stic; U cars, WVc; 2
cars, Stic. No grade hard winter, 1 car,
S3c. No. 2 durum, 1 car, SHfce. No. 2
mixed, I car. 8"i4c. No. S mixed. 1 car,
lf?c; 1 car. H6c: 2 cars, stl&c. No. 4
mixed, 1 oar, 85tfo; 1 car, 85c. Corn: No.
3 white. 1 car, 01c. No. 2 yellow, 1 car,
ttJe. No. 3 yellow, 3 cars, 60'ic No. 8
mixed, 1 car, five; 1 car, Ssfcc: 1 car, 6W4c.
No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 57c, Oats: Standard,
1 car, :Uc. No. 3 white, 1 car (local),
31sc; 11 cars, 31!4c; 3 3-3 ears. Sic. No 4
white. 1 car. SMie. Barley:' No. 4, 1 car.
62c. Rye: No. 2. 1 car, Site
Omaha lash. I rlces,
wheat-No. 2 hard. w,c:
hard, SfirgWfe; No. 4 hard, MjiSttc.
CORN No. ' 2 White. 64lHMe-
white, ti4e: No. 4 white. 6262ttc;
yellow, WfttWVe: No. 3 vel ow. HOUc: Ka
4 yellow, 68&5Uc; No. 2, 5Si39'4c; No. 3,
58(SfiSc; No. 4, 5Hli(37c.
OATSNo. 2 white, 32c: standard, 31Vc;
No. 3 white, 816'314c; n0. 4 white, 30'i
30c.
BARLEY Malting, 5Sti5c; No. 1 feed.
COiSftoc.
RYE No. 2, 68t49c; No. 3, 7mSc.
Carlo t ltecelpta.
Wheat. Corn
Chicago 102
Minneapolis 545
Duluth 533
Omaha 78
Kansas City 17
St. Louis 100
Winnipeg 1,070
Wheat.
Corn, tin..
Outs. Im..
bu.
Receipts. Shipments
..u;;.i ion'!
:: m lj.lw; Receipts of Cattle Very Light and
60
CHICAGO C.HA1 M I'll ti I S IO S
Krnlnrcj of the Trading- and tonliiK
I'rleea oh Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Oct. is. Wheat traders
fought shy of the selling side toduy. de
terred by the readiness with which of
ferings were absorbed and by t lie chance
of Russia becoming entangled with Tur
key. An advance resulted and the mar
ket closed steadv , v;i'e over last night.
Higher prices for wheat came about,
notwithstanding that receipts in the
northwest continued heavy and thai
shipments from there could only be made
at a rapidly shrinking difference.
Interests that own most of the terminal
stocks of wheat southwest were credited
with having been persistent buyers here
today. December closed U'ic net
higher, at 2S!24e.
Better call from the west and limited
sulcst from the country led to an upturn
In corn. December closed firm kc above
lust ninlit. at n3S$f53e. Cash grades
uete strong. No. 1 yellow was limited
at (ioVdt'Kle.
Expected increase of arrivals prevented
oats from showing more than moderate
sympathy for the advance made by
other grains. December closed 'MlnC up,
at 32 V.
Corn strength was largely responsible
for higher provisions. In the end prices
stood at about last night's figures, ex
cept! for a 10c decline In October pork.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Article! Open.! High.i Low. ClosaTTYes'j"
Prices Steady.
HOGS SELL FIVE CENTS LOWER
ltecelpta of Sheep aad l.uinlo Large
'r So I. ate In Week. While the
' Demand 1 Moderate ami
Trices Steady.
. rut . : id
m . 7
if sheep and
Friday, being
week ai:i, but
No.
No.
NO.
116
13
e
16
, Oats.
, 2W
.'33
(
4T
Minnesota.
MINNESOTA.
' Write for our Minnesota booklet "C;"
special rates.
DAY & NIGHT REALTY CO.,
103 Bankers Life Bldg.,
Lincoln, Neb.
Ncbrmki.
40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND, $25 TO $31
PER ACRE.
We have fof sale over 20,000 acres of
Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest
farm land, where the crop yield? for U
years, including 1910 and 1911, average
with the best in the state. Alfalfa, also
a leading crop. Better soil, water and
climate cannot be found. Write for full
information. Agents wanted everywhere.
FUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO..
SIDNEY. NEB.
MR. INVESTOR, Mr. Man with small
means: For sale, 12 quarters of choice
farm land close to Sidney, Neb., one
tenth cash, bal. ten years' in ten equal
payments. Ernest Haascli, Sidney, Neb.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NE-
BRASKA HOME FARM BARGAIN?
If so, here are two good farms that
must be sqld. Both extra good bargains
that are worth much more money.
314 acres, Platte valley, extra good land,
2' miles to good town, good Improve
ments, 85 acres alfalfa, 120 acres corn
'.hat will make 60 bushels to the acre
Price, $11,500; part terms.
400 acres in the famous Wood River
valley, no better land In the state 1'4
miles to good town, 40 rods to country
school, 240 acres in crops. 30 acres al
falfa, fenced and cross-fenced; very good
set improvements, black loam soil with
clay sub-soil; $50 an acre. Will carry
I1O.W0 on the farm at 6 per, cent Interest
V. W. Mitchell, 414 Bee Bldg., Omaha!
Neb.
Farms Farms Farms
KKW YORK GENERAL MARKET
(notations of the Dny on Varions
Commodities.
NEW; YORK, Oct. 18. - FLOUR -Steady;
spring patents, $4.60g6.90;-winter
straights. $4.454.50; . winter patents, $4.76
&.15; spring clears, $4.25(4.50; extra No.
X Winter, $4.1014.20; extra No. 2 winter,
fi.mH.Ul; Kansas straights. $4.1&ft)4,25.
Rye flour, steady; fair to good, $3.804.0O;
cnoice to fancy. ' $4.05fil4.10.
CORNMEAL Steady; fine white and
yellow, Sl.tw'tfUd; coarse, 1.601.C5; kiln
dried, $4.15. .
RYB-Steady; No. i western, 6Sc; c. 1.
f., asked.
WHEAT Soot market firm: No. 2 red.
$1.08 elevator and $1.0Stt f. 0. b. afloat; No.
1 northern Duluth, ytbc. t. o. b. afloat.
Futures market closed c net higher; De
cember, 08 9-lBc; May, $1.03.
coKN spot market firm; export, 59'c
f. 0. b. afloat, December to March.
OATS Spot market steady; No. 3, 39c;
November, 37c; natural white, 36S39c:
white clipped, 3741c.
HAY-Steady; prime, $1.20; No. 1, $,10g
1.15; No. 2, $1.001.05; No. 3, 85c.
FEED Steady; western spring bran,
ilil- !ai;ksl z3'36; standard middling.
$2o.00; city, $24.60.
HIDES Firm;- : Bogota, 2728c; Cen
tral American, 27',&c
LEATHKR-FIrm: hemlock firsts, 27
28c; seconds, 2526c; thirds, 2223c:
rejects. I5c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, firm; mess, $19.00
1R50; family. $22.00fi 23.00: ahnrt rlxurs
$21.50SJ4.00. Beef, firm; mess, $17.XWI
18.00; family, $21.fl022.00: heef ham.
$38.0031.60. cut meats, steady: pickled
bellies, 10 to 12 lbs., $12.00fdl4.50; pickled
hams, $14.00. Lard, easv: middle west
$12.00012.10; refined firmer; continent.
$12.80; bouth America, $13.35; compound.
$8.008.25.
HOPS Steady; state, medium to choice,
1912. 2733c; Pacific coast. 1912, 1823c.
TALLOW (Steady; city, $6.25; country,
$5.8"HM-63V4; special, $7.12.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged: re
ceipts. 6,709 tubs,
CHEESE 'SteJfdy and unchanged; re
ceipts, 1,062 boxes.
EGGS Firm; receipts, 8,600 cases'
nearby hennery, whites, fancy large, new
laid, 4860c.
POULTRY - Alive, steady: western
chickens, 1495c; fowls, 1314c; tur
keys, 16c. Dressed, irregular; fresh killed
western chickens, ffil7c; fowls, 15&i8c
turkeys, springs, 23'gi25c; old, 16l"c. '
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. I8.-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. 3 Manitoba. 8s 4d; futures'
steady; octooer, s va; December, Ti
S'ja; Marcn, 1 ihh.
COK-spot, quiet; new American kiln
aneo, i oT4; luiures, steady; October
5a 2d; December, 5s Zfl.
Kansas City Grala anal Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. n-WHEAT-Casb
unchanged to He higher; No. 2 hard, 880
ic; ro. 3, oiwbuc; xo. 1 rea, Il.04Sil.06'
No. 3, 98c$1.03i4.
OATS ,4c higher; ,No. 2 white. 34rt344c;
No. I mixed, 32g:c.
RYE Unchanged.
HAY Unchanged.
CORJ Unchanged to he lilgher; No. 2
Wheat; I
Dec. I 91?;
Coin. ! ;
Oct.. I :
Dec.i 53'
May.l52Vi(y?8:
Oats, i i
Dec..1 32';
May.jStVflV
Pork. 1 1
Oct.. ;
Jan..;l 22-2!i!
May. I IS 9241
Lard.
Oct..
Jan.. I
May. I
Ribs. I
Oct.'
Jan.
May
6iHi!
ssi
I
32H;
3434
I
I
914!
53 j
624I
!
!K4i
921
974;
I
65 I
rR4
91
96S
i;i
534
I
S24iI3a4fJ4
344
SOl'TIt OMAHA, Oct. IV
Receipts were: Cuttie. Hogs
Ofltcui .Mumi.u I.7W 2.471
Official Tue.'iday 10,767 7.170
Official Wedneeriav .... 6,539
Ofticla! Thursday M"74 iXi
Estimate Friday ".0 4,5u0
9,1
Jn . 7 on :'n ..
IK . .. : ti
H KKI' A libera! inn
Iambs show i't iii fur a
coiislileiahlv larger than ;
n iime simmer tnun two weeks hk. and
sllttluly less tln on the corresponding
du last ear. As usual at the en,l of the
week the packer lneis had alreidy
enough killers Iminlit for (lie week, and
as ;i i.siili were lo and Indifferent
about takliiK on 11 fresh supply. The
fact that the Ink bull; of the 'receipts
this morning consisted of sheep and lambs
on the kllKiiK ordrr did not Improve pros
poets for prices. I'lisincss whs u tiiflc
lute In R.-ttln: utidi r way e-itlv In the
nioriiliiR. being in marked Contrast to the
brisk trade conducted 011 cveiy other d.iy
of the week After some dlekerhig buy
ers and sellers HKi'eed on prices and pra'c
IichIIv fi l li di; (as sent to the scales
II full siHSoti. allies o; both sheen arid
ittle or no clrinurt from
'NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
1
li'iJ. j
Sheep j
211.3'U1
2:01:;!
li.A-'i 1 lambs underwent
Dullness and Irregularity Dominat
ing Features of Trading.
STRENGTH SHOWN AT MIDDAY
Moteuient 1 111 110 Ik Short Covering I
(.enernl l.lsl. After Whleli (he
Mni'Ket I. H linen Into Ki
trenir DulliirKM.
j7i"i
4.I17
.:n,!vi
.:iH.0:M
.39('i.
.::t;.'.n,;
2.1.3o2i
LJ.ii;!'''
2,,,417
l,il
21.17S
215U1
shows the rc
157.1 li
Ml, Sol
170. 7KS
eeipt
19 45
19 05
10 974'1l 05-07
10 124; ll 50
I
I 17 35 I IS 42"4-
19 224 W 274119 25-27
18 924i 18 2',i 18 924
Five days this, weet
Same days lust week.
Same days 2 wks kro
Samejl.iys .1 wits aso
Same days 4 wks ago
Same da s l:st year.
The following table
of cattle. Iiom and sheep at South Oman
for thti year to date, as compared with
last year IHIJ. Ml. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 7S7.IIH) 9.12,74") 145,5'u
Hogs 2,421.1156 1.94.S'1 475.155
Hheep 2,224,4l5 2,301,404 T6.1W
The following table Hhows the ritnvre of
I'tlces for hogs at South Omaha for the
last few days with comparisons:
Da te. Tw fi i9ioTT!K.luiSUliiO( . UM.
Oct. .T 8 "764: " T K 271 J BiiTisT's S 6 3S
Oct. ..UJ7Vil I 7 i 6 20 6 07 6 SO
Oct. 10.! S ?94i b $li S 22j 1 U 6 U 6 25
Wt. 11. 1 S &.114. t, 21 i 23 1 7 67i 156 20
Oct. 13 i j SV .ji 6 24 8 41! 7 7"! 5 i C 11 j 5 07
Oct. 13.; I 8 J7 8 3S 7 Ml 5 751 6 26
Oct. 14. 1 S 6 .t7 s 371 7 40! 5 .VN, II Oil
Oct. li.:s;9Hii I S 49j 7 4Si 6 5S 6 01 6 83
Oct. 16. i S 77(1,: 6 ;W 1 7 1U B 50 5 R 6 27
Oct. 17.1 8 734 6 S7I S fift; I ft 42 6 We 6 W
Oct. IS. I 6 ll S Wi 7 S7i I 6 001 6 19
10 224
10 00
10 274
lOOfi
10 974
10 4241
30 2(1
10 00
11 6741
10 974'
10 424l
!' I
11 S74I
10 20
10 00 I
11 GO
n to
10 424
10 H24
10 224
10 01
Sunday.
Reccij tjj and disposition of live tork
at the I'nlon titook yards for iwenty
toi:r hours ending yesterday v 3 o'clock.
RECEIPTS R3.
Cii 1 1 le. 1 1 og s. t hoe 1 1. Hor s .
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIOUR Steady: winter patents. H.30
5.00; straights, .lij4 60; spring patent.,
4.05$r4.3O; straights, ' ,00f.4.15; bilkers,
3.754t'4.flO. (
ItYE-No. 2, 6S(fl.SViiC.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 48(Ji3c; fall
to choice malting, 60!fj72o.
SEEDS-Tlmothy, $3DO(q4.rtO; clover,
J13.0O4t1S.00.
1'ROVISIONS-Me.ss pork. 17.5017.624.
Lard (In tierces), $11.74?11.724. Short
libs (loose), ili).30ill.2o.
lofal clearances of wheat and flour I
C. M. & St. 1
Wabash
TTnlon Pacific
C. & N. V. east..
C. & N. W., west..
C, St. F.. A1. O..
C, ii. Q east...
C, B. .t 0., west..
C, n. 1. & P., east
C U. I. & P., west
Total receipts.
I.'ls
3
1
1".
3
Hi
4
3
15
1
62
3D
45
OjHTIUN-HfcAb.
Cattle. Hugs. heei)
Morris & co
Swift and Co
Cudaliy Packing Co.
were equal to 517,000 bu. Exports for
week, as shown by Brads! reel s,
h 1 Armour t o
v u, a.nsttiii o
L.
I
Si. I.oqls General JfiirLet.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18-WHEAT-Cttsh.
steady; track No. 2 red. $l.O9&1.011Vs; No.
2 hard. 92Q4c.
CORN Lower; track No. 2, 624c; No,
2 whits, 654c.
OATS Lower; track No. 2, 33c; No. 2
White, 34435c.
RYE Steady. 69c.
FLOUR Dull: red winter patents, i.60
5.10; extra fancy and straight, $4.40?j;
4.90; hard winter clears. 3.208.(i0.
SKED-Tlmothy. $10.00.
CORNMEAL-13.60.
RRAN Weak; sacked, east track, $1.00
1.03.
HAY Firm; timothy, J13.501S.60; prai
rie, 14.00ltf.)0.
PROVISIONS Pork, lard, dry salt
meats and bacon unchanged.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, 104c;
springs, 13c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 12c;
geese. 10c.
BUTTER Steady, creamery, 30c.
EGGS Unchanged, 22(4.0.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.... 13,000 16,000
Wheat, bu 120,000 91,oo;
Corn, bu 1,0M 24.000
Oats, bu 79,000 65,000
F. B. Lwls
Huston A Co
J. li. Root & Co
.1. H. Bulla
IVisenstock Bros
Werthelmer & Degcn.
H. F. Hamilton
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co...
Cllho & Christie
Other buyers
euual to 5.7S6.0D0 bu. Primary reoeian enwn, Vanuatu
were l,96ii,000 bu.. compared with 1.2i3.ul0 nut a won
bu. the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
110 cars; com, 142 cars; oats, 18 cars,
hogs, 10,000 head.
Chicago C'Hsn frices Wheat: No. 2 red.
J1.061.Om4: No. 3 red, 9le(&1.04; No. i
hard. 3Q6c; No, 3 hard, lsjii.c; No. 1
northern, &34ig94'!iC; No. 2 northern, 908
zw; jno. 3 nortnern, siftvoi':. no. z spring,
8lc: No. 3 spring, 86?r8Sc; No. 4 spring,
80ft85c; velvet chaff. 85991 Un; durum, 83
92c. Corn: No. 2, 6oVM!.06c; No. 2 white,
6546c; No. 2 yellow, tio'iUhMc; No. 3,
6466c; No. i whito, 644i54o; No. 3 yel
low, 6446G4c; No. 4, '3i(6i44c: No. 4
white, 4464$ic; No. 4 yellow. S4tt4!C.
Oats: No. 2, 83c: No. 2 white. ffifc364c;
No. 3 white. 33(JS4c; No. 4 white. 31
334c; standard, 344d314c. Rye: No. i,
6S(t(684c. Barley: 48H74c. Seed: Timothy
$3,003-4.00; clover, 13.fiufcil8.09.
BUTTER Steady ; creameries, 24H29c:
daries, 224i'27c.
EGOS Steady; receipts. 8,619 cases; at
mark, cases included, 19if20c; ordinary
firsts, 2lc; firsts, 24c.
CHEESE Steady ; daisies, 17i1T4c;
twins, Uffil'c; Young Americas, 174
174c; long horns, 174(54c
POTATOES Weak ; receipts, 65 cars;
Michigan, 4045c; Minnesota, 4043c; Wis
consin, 3843c.
POULTRY-Allve.. turkeys, 15c; chick
ens, 12c; springs, 13c.
VEAL-Steady, 914c.
47 !lN4
72 t.M
IK'i 1.119
73 1.34H
64 :::::
27
15
2
27
J2
IS
67
9.4
50
33
554
u.'tv ye.-.teuiav l.iitlit loads of fairly good
""IruiKf lambs soUl m $7.2i). and anothir
Wf'6 J slrlns not quite as t passed into sec-
!47,M: ond humls at $7.15.
tM'i.21 ,s noted above, a meaner
feeders wi:s on sale. . there
istoeu on iiami tor the demand Few tf
limy countrv Ihi.m is put In apjiearant e.
and 11s a i-oiiseqiieiiiv the bulk of tha of
feiiims was slow to soil Veiy little trade
was iione early m the morning.
For the week the genet a I market on
fat lambs and ew.s is fu'ly 75c higher
than a week auo. and in some eases there
is as utui h as a dollar advance. Killing
wethers ami yearlings show an improve-
nient (it at least Wi The pru
killing stuff during the current wp
higher tlian they appear on paper, as
packer buyer ere contented with very
kttiKll cults, and in litnlnmex 1.0 sort at
all. Feeding lambs are around VA&a
higher, while feeding eWis ure now sell
ing 50c above prices at the end of last
wtiek.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: l.amol.
Rood to choice. $7.0O4j7.S5; lambs, fair to
good. $6.b7.0d; lambs, feeders, $." 651n!.r.O;
yearlings, light, $5.0lXii5.5i; yearling!,
heavy, $4.65(i5.00; yearlings, feeders, $l 7.iij'
6.85; welhers. aood to choice, $4.!t:ii4.ti5;
I wethers, fair to good. l.tWii!4.0; wethers.
titedors, $3.M(fil.li; ewes, good to choice,
$3.904.40; ewes, feeders, $2.7kii3.S0; ewes,
voailtng breeder. $4.60)15.00; ewea, agi'd,
$3.nKf;! 1; etill sheep and bucks. $l.70ij'2. '"
A big Hiring nr 1 tali lambs thai cavnr.
In late In the forenoon met wUh
stile at $7.30 and $7. 35.
Representative sales.
No.
359 Utah lunibs
277 I'tali lumbs, feeders. ... .
718 Utah lumbs. feeders
31 Wyoming yearling
215 Wyoming ewes, feeders.
203 Wyoming ewes
401 Utah ewes
3S0 Utah ewes
231 Wyoming ewes,
247 Wyoming ewes.
331 Utah ewes, feeders
614 Wyoming lambs
liw Wyoming lambs
143 Utah lambs
318 Utah lamhg
581 Utnh lambs
552 Utah lambs
812 Wyoming Iambi
244 Wyoming lambs
366 Wyoming lambs, fenders..
662 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
657, Wyoming lambs, feeders..
631 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
JM Wyoming lambs, feeders..
341 Utah lambs, feeders
532 Utah lambs, feeders
I uh Topper ...
Va ( aroltna Chemical ..
Wabash
Walja 1 pfit ,
Wesnrn .YUrytatl'l
Weutrn Viilou ,. ,.
WetitlnjthcUM Kltrlf .
Wliraliug it. E
Total ! fr tlw !y
S.ilO
W
son
ifti
mi)
6u .
4".
4'.i
144
M!'i,
MH
83
r.j'i
(.,
c,
Ml
CCi
48'i
14-'
3i
W-'i
4
NEW VultK. Oct. 1-Dullness and Ir
l'lmilarlty wete the dominating features
of today's operations on the stock ex
ehaiiKe. Revival of recent iinseltletnent
on the torelgn exchanges was a con
tributing factor.
There was no liiiuidal ion of our stock'
abroad, but laiinion's level of prices at
the close showed a number of very ma
terial declines, especially In Canadian
, , ' Pacific uiul the copper sand American .
slippy or j SmcttuiK. The feature at the opening I
w is. ample i ,VHS ,1,,. i.iyv offerings of Aina'.aaniated
Coiier. those outpourings probably rep-j
resenting rctillxltiK for ptotilD as a re-
suit of yestirday's announcenieiit of the
Ineiea.scd dividend. 1
Tarly weakness was shown also by
Union Pacific and a few other issues of
speculative Importance, but the market
turned stronit at mlddn you urgene buy
ing of United Mates Steel, which scored
Its best price of the week. This move
rs 0" nient Impelled short covering in the gen-
k sre I eral list, iifier which the market lupsed
Into extreme dullness, exi ept for spas
modic advances In specialties, chiefly the '
tobaccos. ;
Manipulation was evident in some of ,
the more obscure stocks, Im Haling 1 .
tlllser and Equipments. In the in' ' t.
dealings were again limited to indi : 1
trals, ihe movement in railway ssues I
lelng linusuallv restricted. Prices shaded
atuln In ihe final dealings, with renewed ,
pressure iikiii Amalgnmtited Copper and
some abrupt declines in specialties from 1
best quotations. I
Forecasts point to moderate rush Kl I
by local hanks and a further cnnlrlhu
tlon of loans Is extremely probable. No ,
material change In call vr time loans
was noted todav. but Ihe tone letmillii'd !
tlrm. canecinlly for the long maturities. 1
Oft'eilngs of loinnierelal paper are on
thu increase, a fact that points to con
tinued expansion of general business.
Bonds also moved uncertainly, with re
cessions at home, lotat sales, pm
aggreguted $11,450,000. United States bonds!
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-MONEYOn cal.'.
firm. 44ft4"jic; ruling rate. 40; closing
bid tc; offered at 44c
TIME lAJAXS-FIrm; 60 days. 5Vr5o
per cent; ninety days. h per cent; sl
months. 54i& per cent.
PRKME MERCANTILE PAPKR-6 pe
tent
STER1.1XO EXCHANGE Ettay. wlttj
actua. business In bankers' bills at $1,817.4
for sixty cay bills, and at $4.8575 for de-
maud.
COM M 1CHC1 A 1. HI LI-$4.814
fill.VKK-Bar, 6S4c; Mexican dollatv
I8c
BONDS-Oovernment, steady; railroad,'
easy.
Closing quotations on bonds loJay wer,
us follows: ;
K. C. ft.), ret to... M
.Hi! U S. dab. 1M1 .
IM4 b N. unl. 4a. .. S ,
104 M. K. & T. 1: 4a..
lll to gn. 4a IC )
IW Mo. faclfio i 7T'
tt'!4 do cimv. la 87'1
41 N. R. R. of M. His I
. 101 v. C. g. t... 87
U8V, au ,jb. a l4
1J N. Y. N. H. a U.
. v. im art
.. 7.V W. lt 0. 4a., T
..IM do .:v. 4a U-
hMi. Tanlflo 4a WaJ
. K ju it at
O. g. 1.. rtOt. 4s ..! M4
li 11 . A. ... r '
P do con. 4a WIS
107 Reading in. 4a ,
Kit I. U 1. N (
(a 84 .
W. 0. 4a.. UK
V. 8 rr : rrg..
do couptitt
V. a), as. rag
do roupon
IV S 4a. Tg
go coupon
Panitma it. cimpuu.
A -C. In tin oth...
Amar An S
A. T T. tt 4a.
Am. Tabai fo a. . . .
Armour Co. 'a
Atvhlaon tan. 4a...
do rv. 4a 1M0. ...
do t-T, 5a
A C. L. 1st ..
Hal. Ohio .
d 3(t
Brook Tr. c. 4
On. of Ga. 6
i'n. I.lhr 61. .
Thea. Ohio 4'.s do gtl
do conv. 4Ha J1 Bt. L. g.
ready
Av
. 63
. 61
li.iWo
feeders. .
feeders..
81
107
117
126
87
H7
111
611
60
77
1 1
78
711
74
70
45
51
53
ttn
61
5.'.
62
I 'I .
6 60
5 i
6 10
r
s )
4 24
4 30
4 :
3 35
3 45
3 40
6 50
6 50
7 &
7 25
7 35
; 25
7 25
7 25
6 85
i In
6 15
6 15
6 15
5 m
6 20
CHICAGO 1,1 VK STOCK J1AUKKT
1
Urlving distance of Omaha farms,
us show you the goods. All sizes
trices, all terms.
OR1N S. MERRILL. .
Rooms, 133-1214 City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Let.
all
Aew York.
121 ACRES. Excellent dairy farm.
Manufacturing village 7,000, half mile, on
state road. Modern buildings throughout
West soil, all tillable. MllK taken from
laor 4c year round. Very reasonable
'.erms. Hundreds of others. Goodelle,
Jeneva. N. Y.
North Dakota.
FOR SALE 398-acre farrn near locator
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 pay bal
ance. W rite PETER M GOVERN LAND
CO.. Florence., Wig.
The" Persistent and judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success - -
REAL ESTATE
FARM 4t RAICH LANDS IT Oil SAIdi
Soath Dakota.
FOR SALE 160 acres good farm land;
40 acres broke, balance all tillable; 7
miles from Dallas and 6 miles from
Colome. Price. $40 per acre, payable
$1,500 cash, $3,500 March 1, IRIS; $2,400
March L 1817. Address Box ISO, Dallas.
So. Dak.
Miscellaneous.
LOW PRICED, good land, easy terms;
40 to 33.500 acres at (3 to $25 per acre.
Wisconsin, Minnesota. Dakotas. Mon
tana. Canada; big bargains; railway fare
repaid; Bay what you vant and where;
we have It. Standard Farm Agency. Min
neapolis, Minn.
UVK STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Ship ilve stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. '
I. It Stork Conamlaslon Merckaats.
BYERS BROS. & CO., Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co., 322 Exchange Bldg.
Snyder-Malone-Coffman Co., 15 Ex. Bldg.
LAVERTY BROS.. 13D Exchange Bldg.
Martin Bros, ft Co.. Exchange Bidg
Clay, Robinson Co., 200 Exchange Bids.
AI In polls Grain Slurkrl.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. I8.-CORN-N0. 3
yellow, 65(J66c.
OATS No. 3 white, 304&31c.
RYR-No. 2. 62?i5c.
BRAN In 10il-lb. sax'ks, $18.75ftl!l.50.
FLOUR First patents. $4.35(4.65; sec
ond patents. $l.20f(i4.46; first clears, $3.2031'
8.50; second clears, $2. 404.70.
FLAX-$1.4b'4-
BARLEY -434
Mllwni- tin Market.
MILWAUKEE. Od. I8.-WIIEAT-N0.
I northern, 93iiic; No. 2 northern, 884
ic; jno. 2 hard winter, 394c; oecember,
94c; May, 44c
CORN No. 3 yellow, 6!;f664; No. 3
white, 67c; No. 3, 66c; December, 634c;
May, o2c.
OATS Standard, 34434'.
BARLEY Malting, 68(i75c.
I'rorla Markrl.
PEORIA, Oct. 18-CORN-No. 2 wlilta
64c; No. 2 yellow, 64c; No. 3 yellow, 64c;
No. 3 mixed, 64c.
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 334c;
standard, 33c; No. 3 white. 324c. ,
Totals 1,441 4.556 8,759
CA'tTLE Cattle receipts were very
light today, only twenty-eight cars being
reported In, of which number fourteen
cars were not offered for salo. This
means that there were really not enough
cattle of any one kind on sale to maae
a market or test out values. The feel
ing, however, was just about steady with
yesterday.
This means that the market on strictly
good beef steers is about steady with u
week ago, with the common to medium
kinds weak to possibly as much as 10it
15c lower
The best cows and heifers and also the
common and thin grades have sold very
close to steady, while the fair to medium 1
kinds are around I65j.t0c lower than last J
week.
Feeders have been good sellers through
out the week and desirable kinds have
commanded fully steady prices, with In
ferior grades a little easier.
Quotation on Native Cattle Good to
choice beef steers, $8,126$ 10. Oil; fair to good
beef steers, $7.258 25; common to fair
beef steers, fi.(K)7.25; good to choice
belters, $6.75g$t).60; good to choice cows,
$5.50iS4i.2fi; fair to good grades, i.40tfo.tw,
common to fair grades, $3. 2594,40; good to
choice . stockers and feeders, $6.00p.OO:
fair to good stockers and feeders, $5.253
6.00; common to fair stockers and feed
ers, $4 505.26: stock cows and heifers,
$4.50$a7S; veal calves, $4750.00; bulls,
stags, etc., $4.255.50.
Quotations on Range Cattle Good to
choice beef steers, $6.5011.30; fair to good
beet steers. $6.006.60; common to fair
beef steers, $5.006.00.
Representative sales:
COWS.
Fr. No. Av. Pr,
i 15 1K 4 7fi
3 W 10 1031 4 Tf.
84 I ...1010 4 7d
4 to 1 11(0 t 00
HEIFERS.
4 70 1 40 S 25
4 75
CALVE8.
380 50 1 310 I 75
100 8 00 J 10 I 75
7..
4...
Av.
. 20
.1053
. 937
. 725
. I4
. 57
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
3
.. 691
346
6 10
i 40
NEBRASKA.
IK i I
Pr.
5 65
6 10
4 75
6 05
4 50
Av.
967
874
m
No.
24 steers..
7 heifers.
11 cows...
6 feeders.. 553
2 cows 1205
6 65 112 steers.... 766
5 60 19 feeders.. 1145
5 60 5 heifers... 514
4 75 10 feeders.. 967
6 06 7 feeders. .1242
Pr.
5 60
500
4 25
5 25
4 75
640
6 70
4 85
6 40
6 25
10
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-M.ETALSCo-per,
steady; standard spot, $17.24) bid; Oc
tober, November and December, $17.20!3'
17.50; electrolytic, $17,6217.87; lake,
$17.6217.S7; casting, J17,25Sd7.:r;. Tin,
firm; spot, $50.1&S0.50; October, $50.rgi
50.60; November, $48.75C0.25. Lead, quiet,
$5.0745-05. Spelter, $7.5057.60. Anti
mony, quiet; Cuokson's, $10.00010.124.
Iron, firm and unchanged. Copper ar
rivals at New York today were 1,135
tons; exports this month, 13,741 tons. Lon.
don copper, easy; spot, 76 10s; futures,
77 10s. Ixical exchange sales of copper
were 5 tons. Ioudon tin, easy. 228 16s;
futures, X227 10s. London lead, 21.
London spelter, 27 12s 6d. Iron, Cleve
land warrants, C6s 104d in London.
6
5
& 15
70
4 45
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18COTTON
Futures opened steady; October, lO.OOo;
November, 10.00c; December, 10.32c; Jan
uary, 10.38c; February, 10.48c; March.
l.82c; May, I0.6c; June, 10.70c; July, 10.76c.
Oils and Roslb.
SAVANNAH, Oct. IS. -TURPENTINE-
No. Av
17 steers.... 981
13 cows 889
43 heifers... 668
24 feeders.. W02
5 cows 1000
22 steers.... 1213
9 steers.... 538
7 heifers... 387
11 cows...:. 925
22 feeders.. 901
COLORADO.
88 feeders.. 1032 6 30
Mrs. J. C. Berry. Nebraska.
19 feeders.. 968 6 30 7 cows 1)14
L. II. Hershiser, Nebraska.
9 feeders.. 1042 6 60 14 feeders.. 812
W. G. Wilson, Nebraska.
23 feeders.. 1098 6 80 13 cows 1084
J. H. Minor, Nebraska.
38 cows 1038 6 26 10 cows 1060
HOGS A gloomy outlook surrounded
the early trade in hogs', speculators tak
Ink only a few hogs here and there al
the opening at prices steady to a nickel
lower. The packer buyers started out a
little late in the morning and made their
first purchases anywhere from a nickel
lower to as much as bjV)c lower than the
general run of sales yesterday. As the
morning advanced the demand apparently
became better and In consequence trade
was quite active at and near the close.
Hogs unsold on the late market in tho
end brought prices only about a shade
lower than the general market yester
day. Bulk of the sales was mado t.:cund
$.58.70, with several loads of the bjat
offerings on sale making a top of $8.75,
Just a nickel lower than the hlgheswprice
on the day previous.
A very fair run showed up for a Fri
day, as In the neighborhood .of sixty-live
oars, or 4,6'KI head, were reported In. as
against 5,445 head a week ago, 3,722 head,
two weeks aso and 3,682 head on the cor
responding day a year ago. A clearance
of the offerings was effected in fair sea
son. Representative sales:
Demand for Cattle Klon Hoaa hiii!
(herii , Lower.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipt, 2.600 head: market slow and
steady; beeves. $4.50i 10.95; Texas steers,
$4.5(KfrA.8.V, western steers, $5.75ifi.fl.W;
stockers and fenders, $4.25(07.50: cows and
heifers, I2.90&7.SO; calves, '$7.00fft9.!i,".
HiOOS Receipts, 17,MX head; market
steady and lie off; light, $8.3tft.OB: nrlxeo,
$8.450.25: heavy, $S.46W9.25; rough, $Mu
8.70: pigs, $.7&tr'7.75; bulk of sales, 18.75
ffttl.C).
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 10,'OJ
head; market steady anil 10c off; natives,
$3.65.00; westerns, $3.8i4 85; yearlings,
$4.7.Va4.o:i; native lambs, $5.25fo7.W; west
erns, $5.50.50.
Kansas Clly Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. lK.-CATTIJ'i-Recelpts,
3,i00 head, Including
southerns; market steady; dressed beef
and export steers, $1.5Ofi.l0.7B; fair to
ginxl, $6.7i!fti8.25; western steers, $5.00ii
8.80; stockers and feeders, $4.0Ofji7.W);
southern steers, $4.60ffid.00: southern cows,
$J. 2545.00; native cows, $.'!.;W(i'd.fiO; native
heifers, 55.o0rttS.00; bulls, $3.j$5.25;
calves, $5.01,8.50.
HOGS-Recelpti), 5,000 head; market Mr
100 lower; bulk of sales, $8.4(ICa.85;
heavy, $8.80'8.y0; packers and butchers,
$8.654i,'8.86; lights, $8.30(ii)8.80; pigs, $6.7b?p
7.60.
SllBEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,000
head; market steady; lambs, $6.rOt'7.4t';
yearlings, $4.5(X(j.6(); wethers, $3.75li1.fi0;
ewes. $J,5ft&4.25; stockers and feeders,
$2.50f4.ti0.
Chicago A. iv,a . i t. A. U ad), ta
C. H. & d- I 4s.... MS 80. Pac. col. 4s
do tn 4a (. On cv. 4a
M 4 S P c 4i .lffcVt, do tat rf. 11.
. I , I , JUIL ac. !-!.... aft
.. iv 1, K , . cu. ftimf M....4tm .
do rfg. 4a tJ do gen. 4a 7s
i-. a . r Vta W(l Vnlon Panltlo 4a... .Iftn,
II A It. cv. 4 H74 do rv. 4a 103
t). 4- R O. raf. 5a. M1 rto tat & nt. 4a,, tfc
PMlllen' 5 T4 V. . Kuhbar ....Wt
Brie p. 1. 4 WVi TJ. g. Steel M Ci...t09'i
do gait. 4a 77- Va...'ar. Chem. &., r?i
! do av. 4. r. B. . TSlj Wabaah 1st ft- as. 4 '
I lll. On !( raf. Wwt.rn Md 4a m
lntir. Mat. i lW.t. Bloc. f. .. M"i
liner, M. M. !- .. 4, wi. cntrl is..., hs
Japan Hs MS
nij. "OKartd. .
Iil.TiHl
1. '.'im
4, ;mi
1IKI
4.om)
1.8110
1MI
D.WI
J.llMJ
5, i"
Hid
IMI
SIW
S.aw
n.oou
J.IOII
10
5lK)
S.IK10
J,t0
.ft00
.()
1 .11111
S.1IHI
a.mio
l.DOl
1 . 100
4 3. Slid
IV-1).
(l'
70 '
4f.'
51
21".
Hi,
4 IV,
'
inn
lit
nv
45
l!!St,
IDS hi
mv,
1U74
W
274
mt
IS.
IIJ'4
14l
4Sa
1-KO
it
quotations
HUH n
5H4
Tiiu
ii
4C,
!:!
ii's
151.
'a
.li
1 114
I2'ii
HS'a
JIB
451
(',
no: '
140Vj
50
,
53
17
tin,
141
41'
14.'.4
I Pi
30
53
ifd J.500 i:;t i:i't U'-'k
iMfa.. I 700 4Ki,
" im lit 1, is 12s
St. Loals Live Stock Market.
FT. LOUIS. Oct. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,W0 head, Including 1.700 Texans;
market steady; native shipping and ex
port steers, $8.00i10.80; dressed beef arid
butcher steers, $5.60ri.00; stockem and
feeders. $3.75(916.50; cows and heifers, $."x75
?;8.50: canners, $2.75414.00; bulls, $4.0u.6;
calves, $.00rnll.50; Texas and Oklahoma
steers, $4.50rf7.2i; cows and heifers, 3.16
476.00.
HCXJS Receipts, .00 head; market' 10
)15c lower; nigs and lights. H.754SH.0O:
mixed and butchers, $8.65(bt'9.15; good
iheavy. $9.00((r0.15.
BHluEP ANU LA MUM Receipts, 4.IW
head; market steady; muttons, $4.00i
4.50; lambs, $6.9xy7.45; stockers, MhWM.
were unchuiiHetl on can.
Number ot sales ami iradliv
on stocks were ns follows:
s.i
Amslsamatatl t"Pier ...
Amorlcaii Asrh uliuial .
Aniarli.an Daut Sua;ar...
Amarlcan Can
Amarliaii Can pfd
Amorli-an C tk V
Amnlian Colloti Oil. ..
Am. Ice Sxcurltlaa
AmcrliBii I.lnaefd ....
Anirrlian IxioomotlTa ..
Amnriraii' t. a R
Am. I. R. pM
Am. Sugar Kflnli) ...
Amorlcan T. T
Amoiiisn Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co....
Alchlaon
Atchison pM
Atlantic CoaM Line
Halllmoro Ohio
Batlilrhain Rlaal ..
Urookljn Hap Id Tr
Canadian I'aHflc
Ontral Lenthor
Cheaapeake Ohio
Chlrafo (1 W
Clilcapi, M A St. P...
I'hlcaito & N'. W
Colorado V. A I..
Conaolldattd (is a
Corn rroducta
Delaware 6c lludaon
Danver Hlo IJrando
IM-nvar & It. 0. pfit
Iilattllera' Bacurltlea .... l.SDO Xo'i
Krle a.KiN :l5''a
Kris tft titd 100 63
Krln 2d ptil
(lenoral Blm-lrlr 4W) 1MI)V
(lieat Northern ptd
(ireat Nortlicrn Ore
llllnnla ('antra
Interlmmtich Wot 2.4) i Jl
Inter. Met. pf.t 2,500 " t
lnternHttonal Harvaater ..
Intcr-Miirlno pfd Ino SO 10
lntornatlnnal Hnpor ftiaj 1:14 IT
International Pump 1.W0 Jl1, V
Kanaaa City Boutliern. ... W) !!)' 2
Uarlede (laa
Lehigh Valley
Umlavtlle A Naahvillc. .
M S. P. ft S. 8. M
Mlasourl, K. T
MlKiuri Paelhc
National Blacult
National Lead
N. it. R. of M. Id ptd.
New York Oentral
N'. Y., 0. W
Norfolk 4t Wastarn
North American
Northern Pacific,
Puiirto Mali ,
Pennlylvanla
People' a Ota
P , r C. St. L
Plttpburgh Owl
Prexeed Dleol Cir
Pullman Palace Car..,.
Reading
Republic I. & 1
Republic I. B. pfd...
Mock laluid Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
at. h. ft a. r. id pfd...
Seaboard Air Una
Seaboard A. L. pfd
mora-Sheffield g. ft I...
Southern Paclfle
Southern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tenneeee Copper
Toiae Pacific
Union Paclfle
Union Pacific pfd
United Htetea Realty
I'nlled Biatee Rubber.... 1100 6',i 113
l'nlted States Btet! 1,400 Ta't '8
V, s. Steel pfd MOO JI6' Its
I
llitatoti
HUSTON. Oct.
stocks were as
Allouea
Amal. Cawuar
A. E. I.. S
I Art aims Nmi.
, n. a c. c. s. m
: t'al. Ik Artaona
; Cat. A Heels.
I Centennial
' Cup. Haii l!. I'..
' r.t Hulte C, M...
' Fnuiklln
j OIidux Con
dranby Coo
j Green Cananea ...
1 tale liiirl rapper
Kerr Take
lake Copper
, I A Salle Copper . ..
I Miami Topper
1SJ
(12 H
ais
US
4:iVi
H
W
l.'tl
27m I
45',
IO0H :
1411(4 j
I Oil '4 I
to 1
91 I
111-4,
141
4IUj
1464
'Jl
timji
214
40
,10
:iH
U
424
Ikl
3
Stork MarWrt.
IS CloslnsT quotations Qtia
follows: ,
, 44S Mohawk
. SOS Narad Con. . . .
. nv4 Ntplaalng Ml nee
. 4 North initio ....
Mirth Lake
04j Old Dominion. ..
.- (Mceola
. II Uulncy
, li'K tHiaimon
, 1044 Suuerlor
, 1114 superior B. M
, 44t l .mara. k
. 3'i V. S. . B. M
. nasi to pfd
4m;tah Ton.
'JS I tab Copper Co..
S4U Winona
Wolverine
I7S
,,. a
... M
...
.IU
... ST
... IS
. 431
I, "
, .4i.
, 48
W.
. 1$ 1
:3
6,100 ,17874, 1761i
1,100
200
1,100
2.100
loo
too
400
500
I, 600
II. 300
aoo
too
wo
too
1.84)0
1,000
66,000
4,800
too
100
oo
1110
100
i.aoo
800
1,100
a 00
1.000
200
mi
11
T
lldla
ini.'
44a
124V,
m
10i
n
iriii
84 4a
PHH
27H
(44j
404,
671,
11H4
30
U
144i
H
44 H
:H
llVfc
34i
nn,
iasii
14
124V4
190 i
10. ,
UH
m,
ii i
33
91H
S7 Va
54
aoii
111
40
57
110
!
83
43 '4
li.10t 172', 17144
1M,
)
nvi
m,
1C014
144
24i
44
13.1
M
MV,
1164,
W,
IIH'l
84 Vi
137
1131,
VK '
liouj
W7V,
244,
:ii"4,
187 14
1764,
,14
n
271,
U
3PH
It
48
My,
111
82,
24
1V4,
8814
t2
61
7ll
Hi
New York Mlnlnpr fltorlta.
N'BW YORK, Oot. l$.-Closln quota
f'otis on mlnlna slocks were:
Com. Tunnel atork.. 18 Meilcen
do bonds
Con. Tel.
Iran Silver ...
I.cilvll! Con.
UttlB Chief ..
Offered.
VI..
IB
.. 40
. .180
.. t
.. 4
Ontario
ophlr
tandart1 ....
Yellow Jacket
US
.20D
48
19
Hank Clearlnga. ''''
OMAHA, Oct. 18.-Tlie bank cleaiirtaa
for fodav were eVt.fll2,9l4.4, as cnmiMimt
with 2,B47,m4il for the same da lass
laf .
Tnraentine ana Hnsla.
PAVANNAIT, Ga.. Oct. 11 TtTR PEN
TIN K Firm, 40U41e; sales. 61 bbls.! re
oetutx, MT bbls.; slilpments, 78i! bbls.
stuck. S'J IIT. bbls.
HOSIN-KIrm; sains. 1.810 bbls.; res
eelpts, 1.7U9 bbls.; shipments. 2,474 bbls
stork, IW.SO:. guote: H, $H40; Di (C.4W3
H. Sfi BO; I'", a. VI and t, l.t)0; K. M
N, 17.05; WO, $8.1S; WW. M.40. ,f
I hi porta at Net York,
N'BW YORK, Oct. H.-Imports of tncr
ciharidlse and dry goods at thu port oj
New York for the week ending Octobej
II were valued a 17,!W4.54u. Imports of
specie for this port for the week endlnaf
today were 31l),078 silver and K.rtHiUBt
Kolil. Exports 1, 00,071 silver and J&.lOd
Bold. ,
lrr Oooda Market.
KV-W' YORK. Oct. lS.-DMY GOODS
Cotton roods held steady in wide prink
cloths, which are 'Ac easier. About 6,U0i
bales of goods have been sold for Chins
and India shipment this week. Jobbers
report a coed rteady trade and the volume!
of merchandise moving Is large.
I
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, - Oct. 1..-COFFBB
FutiirMM murkftt rloaed nteadvt net lw
points lower to 4 points higher. Sales)
MM) bags. Spot coffee, steady; Rio NeJ
7, l&ttc; (Santos No. , 18',n. Mild, quiet d
Cordova, MMi'lSe. ' I
" i
iflvaporaleil Apalea and Dried Frntts.
NSW YORK. Oct. 18. EVAPORATKdI
AFFl..E8-gulet. .
DRIED lfRT'lTft-Prunes, quiet; Calk;
fornla fruit, F,W$Sic. up to 30-44i; Oregons
tvijtHAc, up 10 ,o-o:. Apricots, tlrm
Peaches, steady. Rulslns, quiet
Frm, 40c.
RO.siN Firm;
types F and O, ti.7.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 18. CATTLF
Receipts, 500 head; market, stead v
steers, W.7egl0.a0: cows and heifers. 13 a
i.75; calves, 4.00.00. ' a
HOGS Receipts, 3.000 head; market
steady; top, IS.96; bulk of sales, 8.70'a8 io'
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Recelpts, 3 000
head; market, steady; lambs, I6.a8tf.w!
Stock In Bight.
Receipts of live stock at the fiv. nrtn.
cipal western markets yesterday:
cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha.
St. Joseph
Kansas City..
St. Louis
Chicago
7,t00
500
3,000
6.4K
2,Ct4
4.W.0
3,(m
6,000
6.400
1.700
1I.0
3. CJT
4. K0
10.1'tt
Total receipts 19,000 2O,80i u.jt
So. AT. 81). Pr. No. Av. 8h. Pr.
77 198 80 8 60 88 201 . .. ft 70
49 12 80 8 80 41 24H 40 I 70
21 S10 ... 8 0 M 2,9 32X1 1 ;0
40 MS ... 78. ISA 20 8 70 -
54 2S 8 0 14 r,Z 8V 8 70
SS9 J4" I ft". 68 271 W 8 7o
30 32 ... 85 77 183 ... 8 70
27 378 ... 8 t;t 180 1 T0
0 4) 4f, T 263 40 I 70
24 ISO 8 IS 69 2M, 4(1 TO
41 80S 180 8 85 6t 234 ajj , 70
M 237 40 I to U J64 ... 7(l
67 200 160 t 4 78 U2 240 I 70
29 Sfl 8U 8 . M 17!) 40 71)
411 i W 8 66 72 260 400 8 70
24 2Ji 0 8 IT, r.o.. 247 120 8 70
38 ; 200 8 If. Ill ;so sot 8 70
68 292 40 8 5 ; ;82 so I To
20 26 120 8 li 6 J48 fU, 7n
48 2n2 80 5 66 24 40 I 50
(1 248 ... l 78 ?4t ... IM
79 249 40 8 87s 57 26 ... I 7314
74 243 200 8 07', IK 21 lZO 7-1.
09 iil 40 I 87 St) ,.2.19 . . g Til
t,8 86 120 8 6TM, 40 222 ... I 7S
6.1 246 ... 8 674 09 287 20 175
63 232 120 t 70 24 J. 40 I 76
46 S:i8 140 6 70 67 261 ... ST;
K r, 241 40 8 7
7 J SO 8 f H 247 SO 8 75
80 207 200 6 70
PIG.
128 . . 7 20 It !9 ; 31
PK1X AND SKIPS
69 19! ... 6 33 15 11; . . T Zfi
This announcement will appear in this paper one only.
We have underwritten
$10,000,000
Six Per Cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock of
Utilities Improvement Company
and we offer
$1,000 Preferred
$400 Common
For $1,000 Cash
Subscriptions are payable 20 per cent, in cash and balance not more than 20
per cent, per month, but deferred payments may be anticipated at any time.
Dividends will be paid from date of issue at the rate of six per cent, on the
Preferred stock and two per cent, on the Common stock.
It is expected that the dividend rate on the Common stock will be increased
one per cent, each year until six per cent, is reached.
One-half of the above total amount has been sold to our European corres
pondents for distribution abroad.
Subscriptions will be received until noon, Saturday, October 26th, 1912.
Telegrams of inquiry may be sent at our expense.
Application may be made through your Banker or Broker,
or direct to
Henry L, Doherty & Company
Banker
Sixty Wall Street New York