Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOttEIt 1, 1!13.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Coroner's Jury Find Mrs. Fitisira-
mom Cam to Death Acci
dentally. X&ASS FUNIIRAL IS TOMORROW
Testimony at the Inquiry Into tha death
of Mm. A. L. Kttaelmmone, wife of a.
young stockman, killed Monday night by
. bullet from her husband's revolver,
evmvtnced a coroner's Jury that the
woman had come to her death by acci
dent. Accord Ins to the husband's story
end that of the police, the woman waa
Ignorant that a bullet remained in the
automatic revolver with which aha had
killed herself, and from which the maga
zine containing cartridges had been re
moved by the, husband a few momenta
Wore the) fatal shot was fired.
Flat Mole QMa.
Detectives Allen and Dworak and Mo
torcycle Offloer Bert Hlatt and five rail
road detectives, ltd by Special Agent
John C. Trouton of the Burlington rail
road, located several hundred dollars'
worth of merchandise stolen from moving
relrht train going and coming from
Houth Omaha, In a cache at Thirty-second
and I Streets. The arrest of Morris
onergan, U-ader of a gang of about
fifteen or twenty men, who waa caught
Jin some valuable packages of merchan
ts a ho waa hauling them away Tues
day evening from a point on the railroad
tracks near Ralston, led to the discovery
of the hidden goods. .
Bras Faneral Tomorrow.
The funeral . of H. T. Brass, local un
dertaker, who died suddenly Tuesday
srrentng. has been postponed from this
rrenlng to tomorrow evening. The arrival
bf a relative from Petersburg, III., last
rvenlng compelled the postponement
The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
i the First Mothodlst church at Twenty
:'.tl and K streets. The Rev. J. W.
Kirkpatriott. pastor of the church, will
tfflclat. Burial will be In Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
' Teatlaer tf lenim Cosnpalsary.
New regulations on the manufacture of
Jjog serum by licensed manufacturing
concerns have been Issued.
An serum manufacturers must place In
a defined place under lock and key fur
siiahed by government Inspectors, all un
tested virus and serum. This will make
It necessary that the serum be tested
before it is sent out to customers, thus
Insuring the proper quality In the manu
factured article.
Over Tbowsaad Horses Bold.
Some 1.200 head of horses were sold
last week at the South Omaha horse and
mule market at the stock yards. Most
ware for war use, purchased by English
. rMi rrench buyers. Inspections by French
buyers has been going on dally.
A new French Inspection starts this
morning. Several new representatives are
expected on the grounds to assist in
buying the large number of war horses
to fill the heavy demands by the war
countries. One Inspection shed for winter
Use has already been erected. It Is said
to be the nest In the country and is be
ing used exclusively by the French and
English buyers. Another will soon be
erected. After this one Is completed the
French and English buyers will ocsupy
one each.
v Mass Meeting- Btaaente.
A mass meeting of students and faculty
of the- South High school was held yes
terday morning in the auditorium of the
hUh' school. ,. Sadie Rothhola, . president
of the Athletic association, presided.
Principal & IV. Mopre, Eddie Johnson,
president of the Catch JklenPal club, and
7. El Boswell, faculty treasurer of the
association, spoke on financial and mem
bership standing of the association. '
,A few weeks ago a new set of jerseys
were bought with funds that remained in
the treasury for. "the toot ball men. At
present there Is but very little money
left for the year's expenses. Member
whip cards wure passed among the stu
dents and many signed up as members.
A further- canvass will be made ef - the
student body In an effort to enlarge the
membership role. '
- Pianola Athletic Contests.
WV A. Kearns, physical director of the
Omaha Young Men's Christian aaaoela-
Inn. 1 mftklnr tha rounds of Routh Side
tirade schools arranging In every school.
graduated athletic contest for both bo?
and girl students.
But three athlctlo sports are being in
troduced under the present campaign.
The standing broad Jump, the forty-yard
jdash and the pull.
Records have been given the principal
of each school as a standard so that all
competitors may try to outdo the limit.
Two classes have been formed, I and
In class two the schedule is as follows:
Handing broad jump, ( feet, -t inches;
forty-yard dash, eeconds; , running
high jump, S feet,' 10 inches, and pull-up,
six times. In class one, the following
schedule holds: Bunding : broad Jump, 7
feet, I Inches; 200-yard dash, a seconds;
running high jump, 4 feet. 4 inches, and
pull-up, nine times.
"Illy" Saaaay Meettaugs.
Prayer meetings In the "Billy" Sunday
campaign for Friday morning are as fol
lows: Sec 143 Mr. Charles Eads, Twenty -Sixth
and A streets.
Bee. 144 Mrs. S. K. Shrlgly. 1X14 North
Twenty-third street.
Sec. 146 Mrs. Bergquist, 1XX North
Twenty-fifth street.
Bee. MS Mrs. Randall, 2318 F street.
Heo. 147 Mrs. E. Ervln. 8617 H street.
Bee. 148 Mrs. Perry Wheeler, 2114 Q
street.
ee. 1W Mrs. E. R. Leigh, 721 North
Itteenth street.
reel.
80. 151 Mrs. J. Puff. Sixteenth street
and MUsourl Avenue.
Bee 16 Mrs. Frank Beldlng, Seven
teenth and Madison streets.
Bee. li8 Ralston, union meeting, Mrs.
Kevvill.
Falsa Alaraa.
dang, v clang, clang,-;
And oiang some. Even all night long.
The monster burglar alarm bell mounted
ui the rear wall of the Packer's National
bank at, Twenty-fourth and O streets
suddenly rang out In wild summons at
8 o'clock last evening. A patrol load of
cops rushed to the scene from the South
Hide police station little more than a
block away.
Alas! With guns pointed definitely
downward, these guardians of Justloe
and peace found no locking burglar,
heard no sudden loud report followed by
the crash of the great door of the safe
vault, only found that they had been
fooled. In some way the wires of the
burglar alarm had crossed.
'Van't you do anything for it I an of
ficial of the bank was asked over the
wire.
"Nothing at ail." The official curtly
replied. "The wires of the alarm run
through the wall of the bank, which la
of a solid steel construction. The vault
U locked and governed by a tlmelock,
and it will be Impossible to open It un-
toinorrow morning. The only thine
mat can be done is to ' : uitil
morning."
' Dense crowds of curious clUsens gath
ered about the bank until late in the
evening. Vivid scenes of a "movie" bank
robbery swept through their brslns with
LA
the possibility of a reality Just escaping
the in.
ROOTllasr Scorea.
ClltO MINERAL PrRlSUS.
Vt. M. Sd. Tot.
Martensen ...lo K7 la)
lowling 1:4 1 13 4S
Fnglen 121 157 117 8X8
Tager l. 11 134 Jnf,
Knott Ill 14H 134 sxt
Totals ....
Handicap
....rr
.... VI
71
ss
6S7
SS
2,(4
114
Totals 75 TM 878
SWIFT FRKMlt'MS.
let. Id. Sd.
erier i;
Coleman 14
Anderson 1M
Kelp . , tlr4
Burke 1S9
Totals .(C1 M 770 i.SS6
Wlaaaallla Ue aa Strike.
Because windmills. In the absence of a
summer wind, refused to work near Oor
don this summer, farmers of that vicinity
were compelled to purchase gasoline en
gines to. pump water from their wells
with which to water their cattle, accord
ing to the story of James Webster, a
farmer and cattleman living at Gordon,
who visited the Omaha stock yards yes
terday. Webster disposed of two cars
of Angus bred feeder cattle that averaged
1.21S pound and sold at 87. M per hundred.
Magrle City Oeesip.
We can Install an oil burner In your
heating plant.' Call us. Robert Parks
Heating and Plumbing Co.. 441 N. 24th
8U TeL 80. L
Office space for rent in Bee office, 1318
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 17.
The Moose lodgs will hold an Important
meeting Thursday evening, September 80.
A smoker will be held as a part of the
evening's entertainment. Members only
are Invited.
1 The Woman's Cathollo Order of For
esters, No. 85. . will meet at the St.
Hrlcbret's church at the church hall at
Twenty-sixth and F streets Friday eve
ning at 8:80 o'clock.
W lnthrop D. LAite, prominent alumnus
of the South High school and former de
bater, left this week for Cambridge,
Mass.. where he will enter the law
school at Harvard university.
Without economy you csnnot be rich;
with it you need not be poor. Ask the
Pavlnss Itepartment of the Ldve Stock
National Hank for a copy of its House
hold Expense Book. It makes saving
easv.
F. C, Rosier, president of the Dimond
Cattle company of Wyoming, who makes
his home in Carlisle, Pa., visited at the
local stock yards aa he passed through
the city en route to the west. Rualneea
In the east Is steadily Improving, he
stated.
Rolph Is Ee-elected
In San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept SO.-Mayor
James Rolph, Jr., was re-eelected mayor
of San Francisco at vtarday's primary,
according to complete returns received
today, and six other city and county of
ficials were elected by receiving a major
ity of the total vote cast for their offi
ces. The only names which will go on
the ballot at the election. November 8,
are those for one police judge, assessor
and nine supervisors.
Mayor Rolph received 63,814 votes out of
a total of U8,s&7, a majority of .more
than 4,000, but five of the seven officials
elected polled greater votes.
Fugene K. Schmlta, three times mayor
and deposed during the graft trials of
1806-7 In his third term, received 86,008
here at which women voted for mayor.
Rolph, who waa the first mayor to serve
a four-year term, was elected in 1811 at
the primary by a majority vote,
votes; more thon double the vote of A.
J. Gallagher, the union labor candidate.
Tha primary yesterday waa the first
The small vote for the union labor can
dldate, Gallagher, who received 16,924, less
than a seventh of the ballots, waa said to
have bn due In part to concentration
on Rolph to defeat Schmlta,
Much-Insured Man
Falls; Five Stories
,
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept 80. Theo
dore C. Falser, wealthy real estate op
erator, waa killed today In a five-story
fall from a window of his office In the
business district The fall was reported
as purely accidental.
Mr. Pelser Inherited a fortune from
the estate of his father. He la aald to
have carried Insurance policies aggre
gating 8425,000,
Stanton Physician
. Hurt in Auto Upset
STANTON, Neb., Sept. SO. -Special Tel
egram.) Dr. W. R. Peters of this dty,
returning from a professional call at mid
night In his auto, npaet at a point about
three miles northwest of Stanton and lay
there pinned under tha machine in the
mud until about 1 o'clock thla morning.
The car pinned one leg down so be
could not move. No bones were broken,
but he is badly bruised about the face
and body.
HITCHCOCK TALKS AT
THE GAGE COUNTY FAIR
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept S0,-Spectal
Telegram.) Beatrice day at the county
fair brought out a large crowd and busi
ness was generally suspended during the
afternoon. United States Senator O. M.
Hitchcock gave an address, the main
topics being the regulation of trusts and
the federal reserve bank system. Us re
ferred to the wonderful growth of the
country from tha time of the civil war
up to the present "We must regulate
business," he said, ''or coma to govern
ment ownership." He gave a similar
address at the Commercial elub luncheon,
where he waa the guast of honor.
Pacing, 1:28 class: Fred, won; Luxor,
Jr., second; Wank HoUoaray, third. Time,
int. 8:214, l:Zlf4. 1:1.
Trotting. 1.14 elasa: Starless, won; Ponta,
Jr., second; Chief, third. Tune, 8.14.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE '
JOINING THE ASSOCIATION
After a oall had been made for the
signatures of all who wished to join the
Students' association ef the high school.
It was found that only about 60 had
signed. The aim of the association is to
get 1,000 members. There were about 760
members last year.
The membership cards will be given
out Thursday morning. The price of
these tickets la $L60. They will admit
the bearer to all home Mhletlo congests
during the year, including six foot bail
games, sis basket ball games, the Inter
class track meet and several debates.
alaay Iteavare Ceau fswaa tha
Liver.
Constipation, headaaha, bilious spells
Indicate a sluggish liver. Tha tried rem
edy la Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only
26c. All druggists, Advertisement
Pear Barled Mra Dead.
LAN 8 FORD. Pa.. Sept.. 80,-Wlth al
iiut sixty hours having pasaed since a
fall of roof In the Foster tunnel of the
Ieiilgh Coal and Navigation company's
operations at CuaMale entombed eleven
miners at noon Monday, fear that the
nine men still Imprisoned in the mine
hsve perished was expieaited tonight.
. Tot.
IM t'l 472
164 1M1 . 4'
ll 170 664
146 166 - 4M
180 120 41
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
No. 2 Winter Wheat Sells from One
to Two Centa HigherLower
Grades Decline.
CORN MARKET A TRIFLE WEAK
OMAHA. September 80. 1818.
The local rash wheat market was
rather unsettled today. No. 1 hard win
ter wheet sold all the way from liite
higher, while the lower grades declined
from lVir2o. On account of the wide
range In prices there were not very many
oars of this cereal sold.
The corn market waa a trifle weak and
declined Mile. The receipta of this
cereal were fair, but there was not murh
of a demand, especially for the mixed
gradee.
Oats receipts were also good and there
was a correspondingly good demand for
this cereal. The oats market was quoted
unchanged to So higher.
Rye and barley sold at practically un
changed prices.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.788.000
bu. and shipments of 14i'.00n bu., against
reoeipta of 8,6)6,000 bu. and shipments of
1,448.0(10 bu. last year.
Primary com receipts were 811.009 bu.
and shipments of 461,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 418.000 bu. and shipments of
, bu. last year.
Primary oata receipts were 171,000 bu.
and shipments of ft4,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 1.228,000 bu. and shipments of
1,127.000 bu. last year.
CAR LOT RDOEIPTS,
Wheat Cora, Oats.
Chicago 17 8U 228
Minneapolis 800 ... ...
Duluth 888
Omaha 66 89 40
Kansas City 14 14 6
St luis 138 4 88
Winnipeg 1,818
These ealee were reported today:
Wheat No. 8 hard winter: 1 car, 8101;
H car, li.OJ. No. 8 hard winter: 1 oar,
H car, Sfic; 8 cars, c. No. 4 bard
winter. 1 car, Wc; 1 car. Wo; 1 cars, c;
2 cars, K!o; 8 cars. 81c 1 oar, 8OH0; 1 car,
90c; 1 cars, KOo. Sample: 1 car, k; 1 oar,
76c; 1 car, 75c; 1 car, 71c. No. 1 spring;
1 car, ic. No. 8 spring: 1 car, 89c. No.
4 spring: 2-8 car. Wo. No, 8 mixed: 1 car,
96c. No. 1 velvet chaff: 1 car. 8100. No.
1 velvet chaff: 8 cars, 8100. No. 8 velvet
1 - . chc. t ... a, t ki
2 cars, 8fa; 1 car, tie. No. 4 velvet chaff:
1 car, imo. Kye ixo. : 1 oar, 8bc Har
ley No. 4: 1 car, 480. Corn No. 1 white:
I cars, 60c. No. 1 yellow: I cars, 62to;
5 cars 62 He, No. I yellow: 1 car, 480.
Oats No. 1 white: 1 car, 84o. Standard:
1 oars. 83o; 8 cars. 8340. No. 8 white.
8 cars, Ko; cars, 324o; 10 cars, t3io.
No. 4 white- 1 oar, SiWc ; 1 cars. 82c; 4 oars,
Ilc. Sample: 1 car, 88c; 1 car, 20c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat : No. I tur
key, 81.031.05; No. 8 turkey. ll.0Mfl.04;
No. t hard. 810(Vtfl 0j: No. t nardi tfvtc?
81.00: No. 4 hard. MdWo; No. 8 Spring. 84
fl(Wc; No. 8 spring. IWQVxti No. 1 durum.
84&'ft5c; No. 8 durum, W4c; no grade, 70
j78e. Corn: No. 2 white, SMi(860c; No. 8
white, KCH4ttfV; No. 4 white, ftftQWUc:
No. 6 while, UV(3c; No. white. 6&4
9&c; No. 8 yellow, tgie; No 8 yel
low, tmiK2sic; No. 4 yellow, 61ric:
No. 8 yellow, 61Hft2e: No. 6 yellow. 61U
4Wlc; No. 1 mixed, 68Vfc&c: No. i
mixed, No. 4 mlxsd, MV 8V4c:
So. 5 mixed. MS6c: No. 1 mixed, UW3
a. Oats: No. 8 white. m34c; stsnd
ard, iSVrf&JVc; No. 8 white, 824iS'32ta;
No, 4 white. 81482c. Barley: Malting,
4Mtf0c; No. 1 feed. 40$43c. Rye: No. 1,
8Wfi8Hc; No. 8, 87V8(c.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Pee bv Lna-an A Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 816 Ho. Sixteenth street. Omaha.
Article) Open. High. Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat
Sept 104 1 U1 1 0S4 1 164 i 03
Uec. !HT?S &H MS VA 94HO
MayOT&'i WV 7 riU WW
i7i4
Com:
Sept SfSH 88HA , 6&H
Dec. 66 64H 55 tt 643S
May67' 67 67W8W iVtaUI
Oats:
Sept 80 .384 tt 86 8T4
Deo. 83 M JM4'4 8H 35Cq3
May37VyT mi Sl U . ,
Pork:
Oct. 18 88 IS 70 IS 80 IS 82V4 IS 40
Jan. 16 86 IS 27 16 00 14 80 16 00
Lard:
Oct ISO 880 I 10 8 80 8S7V
Jan. 8 70 8 86 8 (3 8 67 8 7
Ribs:
Oct. 870 876 8 47 8 60 ITS
Jan. 80 0643 I 82 8 86 83
. 6 2 6 (fly, LL
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION!
Featarea af tha Tradlaa sad Cloelag
Prices an Hoard af Trade.
CHICAOO, Sept SO. In the last five
minutes In which wheat could bs bought
for September delivery, the price of the
September option today lumped skyward.
Home belated shorts, who had taken ex
treme chances in waiting for an improb
able decline were forced to pay 81.16 a
bushel, an advanoe of 110 for Septem
ber, as compared with twenty-four hours
before. Other months were tout little af
fected, closing unchanged to 4fc
higher, with December at 860 and May
at 7V7o. Corn finished o to 80 up;
Oata varying from So down to a like
advance, and provisions at a general de
cline of 7&80c.
Notwithstanding that wheat prices
showed a hardening tendency right from
the start, September shorts maintained a
etubhnrn front until within half an hour
of the end of the day. Then the scarcity
of offerings began to cause alarm. Bid
ding became more and more urgent and
it was conservatively estimated that 1,000,
000 bushels, mostly In lots of 6,000 and
10,000 bushels, were purchased at nearly
the top prices of the session. Soms obser
vers ventured assertions - that tha
day's transactions in the September de
livery amounted to 6.000.000 bushels, but
this total was generally regarded as much
to high, the public principally short hav
ing settled Its contracts completely a day
or two ago.
.Moat or the short Interests In Septem
ber wheat outstanding today was said
to be for concerns In the northwest that
had expected to deliver the grade gnown
as No. 1 velvet chaff, but had been hind
ered bv legal opinions casting doubt on
the validity of such action unless the
wheat had ben cleaned. Export firms
were credited with having obtained most
of the profits resulting from ths final
big upturn in prices.
Reports that Illinois farm stocks were
light had a bullsh effect on deferred op
tions of wheat Advices wer also at
hand that farmers nortweat wers storing
every bushel possible, and that estimates
of Kuropean requirements are blng en
larged. Corn showed strength with wheat, but
the advance waa unimportant exoept for
September. The squeexe sganst corn
shorts In that month was mild, too, com-
Sared with the late tlghtneas of wheat
ats held within a narrow range. Trad
ing was correspondingly small.
Provisions toruke sharply owing to an
nouncement that virtually all of the big
eastern markets had been closed to ship
ments of live stock from Illinois. Sup
Port from packers, thought kept prices
here from becoming demoralised.
OMAHA GSCNBRAi, MARKET.
CUEEntt-Imported Swiss, Me; Amer
lean U'iss. tbc- block Swiss. 81c; twins.
16c: daisies. 16o; triplets, lto; Toung
America. 18c; blue label brick. 16ci
llmburger, I-lb., 80c; New Tork white.
Uc: Imported Kranch Roquefort 40o
v Kl H-Trowt' 1,8: whH . i halt
but. 12c; channel catfish. 18o; codfish. 14
tfllc; mackerel, 16c; salmon. Mo.
l-OULTHt-rtsns. 18c; ducks. Ho;
geeee, lee; turkeys. Uc: roosters, 8a
BEICF CUTS-Ribs, No. 1. lHe; No. S.
8. 18c: Nc. 8. I4c. Chucks. No. ITuc;
L 14e; No. S. 14c; No. S. 13c. plates. No.
1. JOSc: No. . He; No. ITse.
Following products furnished by OUla
Sky Fruit oompany: 1
FRUITS Oranges: Callromia Valencies,
174s, fle, 84.00 box; lias. 160a.
8s. sa 86.78 box. Lemons: Extrs
fancy Uolden Bowl. 800s. 86 00 box; Ssue,
4.6 box; extra fancy Uunklst SuOs. Stws.
4M box; Red Ball. 84.00 box. Peaches:
Colorado kUbertas. extra fancy. 76e
crate; fancy, eto crate; Utah Klbertas.
660 bog; California Balways, 6o boa.
Prunes: Italian. W crate: quantities. sOe
crate. Peers: Flemish Beautias. Shel
don's Clargue, 85 90 to U.S6 orate; Kelfers.
bushels. Il.lt crate, hampers, 8O0 crate.
Orapes: Tukays. 81 86 crate; Concorde,
homegrown. Uo basket. Bananas; Med
ium fruit. 8200 to MSB bunch: Jumbo
fruit t.'hangulnola aiid Port Limon. 4a
lb. Cantaloupes: California Mission
Brand, slandarda, 8176 crate; ponies, ti.ti
crate; flats, 61.00 crate; Colorado Bur
wells, pink meated. 11 00 crate. Water
melons. lc lb. AppleS: Weaithies, 82.60
bbl.; Jonathans, 83.76 bbl.
VEOiiTABLti(-4:bbi, lc lb.; head
lettuce. 81.00 doaen; leaf lettuce. 60u dozen;
onions. Washington, le lb ; onions, tspaa
iflt. II. Ml ral; wax and green leana.
I
basket: nitabasaa. He lb.; tomatoes,
market price: pep per a, Fo basket par
sley, ste dosen: celery, 860 dosen: celery,
Jumbo, 7fo dosen. Potatoes: Ohlos. Cue
buahel. Pwwt potatoes: liainpera, 1,00
hamper; Virginias, barrels, 63flO bhl.
MISCRLIjANKOTS Crackerjark. 880
No. 1, So lb.; roasted, No. 1, 8c lb. Corn-
ynps, D.K oaee; half rase, 81 66 rase:
umho. raw, 7o IK : Jumbo, roasted, o
lb. Nuts: No. 1, walnuts, ln lb; Hraslla,
Ita lb ; slmonds, 800 fi Iberia. 16o lb.;
pecans. lto lb. Honev, 84 00 esse.
KW TORK (iR.IRRAL MARKRT
Qaetatleae af the Day aa Varlaas
raatatadltlaa.
NKW TORK, Sept. 80.-riour Un
settled, WHKAT-Ppot firm; No, a red and No.
8 hard. 81. R v L f New Tork; No. 1
northern, Duluth, 8108; and No. 1
northern, Manitoba, ;c. ., I. f. Buffalo.
Futures, steady: December, 81.0CV
CtRN-ript. firm; No. 1 yellow, c
prompt shipment.
OATH-Spot, quiet; No. 1 White, 88
tr40n.
HAT Steady; No. 1, 81.26; No. S, $1.16;
No. 8. Ji.irt; shipping. 80c.
HOPrV-Steady: state, common to choice,
115, ZttHHc; mi, affile; l'sclfto coast
191S, l4(IMc- 1PI4. HWi3o.
IflDh: Steady; liogota, SntfOlc; an
tral America. 2o.
LRATH ICR Firm; hemlock, firsts. SSU
83c; seconds, 8KS2o.
PROVISIONS Pork. steady; mess,
Sl6.00dl6.6fl; family, 6i.OO(a2i.O0: short
clears, S18.004a18.6i. Reef, steady; ineas,
$l7.nj 18.00; family. 118 50gn.oo. Lard,
easy: mldle west, 8J.li.fA.
TALLOW Firm: city, 60; country,
titlo; special, c.
HUTTEH-Steady; l'elpts. 4.188 tub;
creamery extras. Z7&28o; firsts, Xtif
Tit; seconds, ;;j4o.
kXKlS Firm; receipts, 1S.W9 cases!
fresh gathored extras, 3J.to; extra
fireta, S&((lc; firsts, MU-lo; seconds,
83i45c.
I'liKl!!-Firm; receipts, 8.12S boxes;
state whole milk, rreah flats, specisls,
I4trt5c: state whole milk, average
fancy, 14e,
IXJULTRT Alive, prices unsettled;
dressed steady: western frosen ohlckene,
litytno; freeh fowls, iced, 14(jllic; turkeys,
frusen, 17t410.
Kansas City Grain aad Pravlslans.
KANSAS CITT, Mo.. Sept. 80. WHEAT
No. 8 hard, Sl.OStil.0A; No. 8 red, 81. IM
1.17; September, 11.00; December, 8!c;
May WltjWc.
CORN No, 1 mixed, A3$4o: No. 1
white. 644&c; September, 6ac; Decem
ber, 6!biiV; May, 6Sc,
OATS-No. i white, StXQo; No. i
mixed. 84 84o.
second a. S8c; packing, 18o.
Ktiiw firsts, xso; saconaa, iso.
POULTRY-4Iens, Uto; roosters, 8o
broilers, 16c,
1
Mlaaeapalta Orala Market.
MINNBAPOUS, Sept. 80. WHEAT
September, 87c; December, 88o; No. 1
hard. Wc; No. 1 northern, M408o,
FLOUR Unchanged.
BARLMY-47?66o.
RTE 034) 4c
RRANf 18,00
tHJRN No. 8 yellow, fiK&l6c.
OATH No. 8 white. KV&'aafcc.
FLAX-L73(in.7li.
t. Loala Grata Market.
ST. IOXJIS. Sept. 80 WHISAT-No. 1
red. S1.16rl.lS: No. S hard, nominal: Bep-
Uctnber, fl.0: December, 870.
CORN-No. 2, 6;lc; No. 8 white, CIO
c; MeptemDer, 6o; uecemner, wc.
OATS-No. 3. nominal; No. 4 white,
nominal.
Liverpool Grala Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 80. WHKAT-Spot,
No, 1 Manitoba, lis lid; No, 8, 11a M; No.
8, Us8d: No. 1 northern Duluth, lis 6d ;
No. S red western winter. 10s 3d; No. S
hard winter, Us 10d.
CRN Spot American mixed, new,
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK, Sent SO. COFFEE The
market for cotfse futures opened at un
changed prices to an advance of S points
on a little demand for May, which seemed
to cne partly from Europeans sources.
There waa some trade selling of near
munuu, wniun ibuiku a iiluv hitiuiaii..
but tha list waa aenerallv steady and
prices worked up slightly In the late
trading on reports or rather a oetter spot
demand and scattered covering, with the
close at a net advenes of 8 to 6 Dolnts.
Sales, 8,260 bags: October. 8.07c; Novem
ber, aOHc; December, 8.10c: January, 6.14c;
iFebruary. 8.18c: March, 6.28o; April, 1.87c;
stay, s.iKsc; juns, 4110, Juiy, auc;
Auaust 6.470.
Sijot. oulst: Rio No. 7. 6ic: Santos No.
4. 8c. Cost and freight offers were again
reported a shsde easier with Santos 4s
quocea at rrom axuns.Mio, nngiisn creuns.
December contracts here sold up to 4. Ho
and March to 4.82o.
MUrela prices wer unchanged, but the
rate of Rio exchange on London was
1-U2d lower. Rain was reported In all
parts of 4Sao Paulo. Santos cleared 46.0oO
bags for Nsw York, and 44,000 bags tor
New Orleans.
Kansaa City Live atock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Mo., Sept. S0.-CAT-TLE
Receipts, 4,600 head; market,
strong; prime fed steers, 89.60)10.10,
dressed beef steers, S7.7bgrO.40: western
steers, l.6O!o.00; stockers and feeders,
16.6ll.00; bulls, 86.axtftt.OO; calves,
86.0010.00.
HOUS Receipts. 7.KO head; market
lower; bulk, 87.&0.1&; heavy, r.6ol.0i;
packers and butchers. 87.708.22; light
7.S"ff : Plgs S7.0oiW7.75.
SlIKUP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,000
head: market, lower; lambs, 8K.2Atfa.66;
yearlings, 8i.0OG6.76; wethers, o.6o.t0;
swes, 86 J0Hj6.0.
Cattaa Market.
. NEW TORK, Sept. 80.-COTTON Spot,
quiet; middling uplands, Uo; sales, 6uu
bjiles,
Tlia cotton market closed with a gen
eral list barely steady, although the
prices showed net gains of from 6 to IS
points as compared with the final figures
of Wednesday.
Cotton futures opened firm; October,
11.70c: December, lS.14o: January, U.Slo;
March. 18 68c; May. li76o.
LIVERPOOL. Sent. 80. COTTON Spot
easier; good middling. 7, ltd; middling,
8.86d; low middling, 4.87d; sales. 10,000
bales.
loax City Live Rtaek Market.
SIOUX CITT. la.. Sept S0.-CATTLK
Receipts 1,000 head; market steady;
cows and heifers, 85.00ii.00; ranners,
SS.6oigi4.76; stnekere and feeders, 86 Sotj)
i.tfi: calves, S7.00fi.00; bulls, stags, etc..
84.76685.
HOQS Receipts. S.OriO bead; market
steady; heavy, tlMI.W, mlxsd, 7.o0fl
7.S0; light, S8W.06; bulk of sales,
i.tm.
BHKKH AND LAMBS Receipts. S.000
hesd; market steady; ewes, $5.26; lambs,
S7.2&8S.S0. v
Ossaka Hay Market.
OMAHA, Sept 30.-PRAIRIB HAY
Choice upland, none here, 812.00; No. 1,
none here. 810.60tiil.60; No. 2. I'JOOy 10.60;
No. 8, r.OOiQ.OU. Choice, midland, none
here, $11.60; No. L none here, $10.00&U.OO;
No. t. $8.004310.00; No. 8. $VOXXfffi.00. Choice
lowland, none here, $11.00; No. I, $s,&ifli
10.50- No. S. r.OOftfOOO; No. 8, 86.0067.00.
AIFAIFA Choice. $l2.00rall.50; No. I,
ll.0mtfll.60; No. 8, S8.0O4MO.O(C
STRAW None on the market; choice,
wheat. $a.0o2ti.&0; choice, oata or rye, $4.60
4r7.00,
St. Joseph I.lva ataek Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept SO.-CATTLB
RecelpU, 2,100 head; market slow; steers,
7.0tu6.b0; cows and heifsrs, $4.0jU.26;
calves. M004J10 00.
HOGS Receipts. 4,000 head; market 64
lOolower; bulk of sales, 874000.06; top,
SHKEP AND LA M BS Recel pt s . 1,600
head; market steady; lambs, 8s.ooiag.66.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept S0-MBTALS-Lead,
M.60. Spelter not quoted. Copper,
steady; electrolytic. $18.86. Iron, steady
and unchanged. Tin, easy, 8iil&ui.7i
At London: Spot cocper, 72; future,
f78; slactrolytic Ut los. Spot tin, a'lfcl
U; futures. !l 10a Antimony, aUib.
Lead, U 17s 6d. Spelter. 66.
Evaporated A pales aag Dried Fralts
VIW TOKK, Slept 80, EJVAPORATtlD
APPLIC8 Ixill and easy. wi
DRlKD FRUITS Prunes, easy; Cali
fornia. 41 0c, Apricot and paacbes.
steady. Kalains. firm.
Dry Gaade Market.
NKW YORK, Sept SO -DRY OOODS
Cotton goods and yams, hlghar; raw
silk has advanced to the levels existing
before the war; wool, firm.
agar Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 80 -SUOARRaw,
quiet: centrifugal. ITbSM-; molaaaes,
S.W0S Uc. Refined, quiet. Soger future
opened irregular. At noon prices were S
points lower to 2 points higher
OMAHA UVBJTOCK MARKET
Desirabla Cattle Fully Steady and
Others Slow and Weak Sheep
About 8teady.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN LOVER
OMAHA, September 80, 1818.
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Bhesp.
Official Monday 6.0M S.711 84,646
Official Tueaday 11 18 4 41 41
Official Wedneaday ...10,S 4,78 88.WH
Katimate Thursday ... 6,700 8.700 18,000
Four days' totals.... 87.47 J0.&M 1J0.W
Same dsya last week. .3 401 10.! I4 6f
8Kme S weeks ago .? 16 70) 1SJ.W4
Same 8 weeks sgo TJ.t 18. 1.T6
Ksme 4 weeks ago .4B7 10.4n 118.01S
Hsme dsys last year...34.Wl 18.4X7 147,11
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hoss and sheep at the Omaha
live stock market for the year to data as
compared with last year:
116. 114. Ino.
Cattle 80H.8T8 .! 148 4-4
Hogs tlH.714 1.7M.7X iHf 5
Sheep S.S17.6M l.l,v
The following tsble snows the average
prices for hoas st the Omaha live stouk
market for the last few days with com
parisons: Date. 11816. I1M4. llti 'l1t. !lll ill '!
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yarda, Omaha, Neb.,
for twenty-four hours sndlng 8 p. m.,
yesterday:
RECKirTS-CARLOAHB. ... ,
Cattle. Uoga.Sheep.Ura a
C, M. A St P 4 S
Wabash .. 1
Mlesourl Pacific... 80 18 68 8
a A N. W., east.. 8 8 11
C N. W., west.. 48 l 2
C, St P., M. A O,. 1 T ..
C, H. V Q., east... T 6 1 1
C, R A Q.' weat.. H 17 11
C, H. L A P., east. ., 1 ..
C. R, i. A P., west i 1
nillnols Central 4 4 ..
Chicago Gt West.. SSI..
Total receipts.. .280 108 70 $
DISPOSITION HB3AD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris & Co 737 a 1.617
Swift Company 821 1.V18 S.741
Cudahy Packing Co.... Sol 1.4U8 1,828
Armour A Co.... 1,164 1.634 2,J6
Be h warts A Co '
J. w. Murphy 8a4 ....
Morrell , ... 11
Kohls Packing Co 18
W. H. Vansant Co 78
Denton. Vansant L.. 138 .... ....
F. B. Lewis 818
Hunton A V) 162 .... ....
J. H. Root & Co 84
J. H. Hulls 87
L. F. llusx 18
Kosenstock Hros m
8. U. Kellogg 230 .... . ....
Werthelmer 4c Degen.. 214 .... ....
H. F. Hamilton 81
Sullivan Bros 41
Rothschild 4k Krebs.... 122
Mo. Kan. Calf Co... 13)
Christie 121 ...
lilgglns 6
Huffman 17
Roth 20 111 ....
Meyers 14 ,.
linker, Jonea 4V Smith. 68 .... ....
Tanner Bros 67
John Harvey 208
Kline 84
Dennla A Francis....... M .... ....
KXher buyers 1.471 .... 10.134
Totals 7.680 Ct 18,346
C ATT LUfi Receipts were large lor a
Thursday, 828 oars be.ng reported in.
Tide brings the total for the four days
thla week up to 87,478 head, which is
about l.OoO head short of fast week and
1,000 head larger than a year ago. Early
advices from other selling points were
not very encouraging, but the local de
mand was good, so that the market aa a
whole was In very satistaetory condi
tion. Desirable beef steers were fully steady
with yestsrday. While there was nothing
ohoios there were oornfed beeves good
enough to bring 88.66. Cows and heifers
wers generally steady with yesterday.
btrlctly good stockers and feeders were
in very fair demand for a Thursday and
prices on such ware generally steady.
The medium to common kinds, on toe
other hand, ware very alow, the same as
the have been every day this week,
and prices had a lower tendency. The
fact Is that medium to common feeders
have been in poor demand every day and
have been araduallv easing off.
Quotations on cattle: tiood to choice
fed yearlings, tfr 0Uii.t6: fair to goad fed
yearlings, mwijv.w; common to rair iea
yearlings, ii.intU.U); good to choice heavy
beeves, 8.00iiO.K; fair to goo eomfsd
beeves, $.h00; common to fair corn
fed beeves. $6.76iT8.S0: nrlrae grass beeves,
. Ootid. 40; good to choice grass beeves.
I7.4(xafl.00: fair to good grass beeves. 84 1
fn.V); common to fair grass beeves, M.svi
76; good to choice grass heifsrs, 84 8N,
6 no; good to choice graes cows, . itxrm
fnlr to good cows. It 0014.76: eommon
fair cows. 84.00tj.0O; prime feeding
steers. 87.7cfi8.40; good to choice feeders,
87.2M7.76: fair to good feeders. M.S0O7.86;
common to isir teeners, .iivxua.ev; goaa is
choice stockers, $7.7
atockera, 8i.76'il7.76;
I7.6.s: 1 air ta geoa
6: common ta fair
stocksrs. Vt.UIX0t.lt: stock heifers, SS.764)
7.08: atoek eowa, SS.SOM: etoek ealves,
84 604WI.M); veal calves, $1.00010.40; bulla,
stag, etc. .vucr.u.
itepreaentatiYe salesj
IlEKF STETBaUS.
Ma St. Tf. No. Av. rr.
...JO, 6 t It 117 6 86
IS IMS in 1.... U4t 6 66
NKRRASKA.
80 feeders.. 1101 6 46 80 feeders.. 1041 S 28
47 cows 860 6 86
88 steers.,.. 8M 60
13 cowl..,. 8f8 S 70
168 steers.... 840 80
heifers... 610 4 86
Scows 1120 4.76
80 feeders.. imo 8 80
144 steers-. ..10S 680
..,.iw a
I....1078 4 60
i... Strt f 71
.... 78 IM
26 steers
11 calves
S OOWB
HOQS Receipts were fairly large
again this morning, estimates calling for
lot) cars, or 4,700 bead. This Is. with ths
exception of yesterday, the largest run
for three weeks. Total for the four
days Is 20,662 head, being almost twloe
as large as a week ago, and a gain of
2,000 over tha same days of last year.
Shippers and one of the packers started
out early after good light butcher weight
stuff, but there was a mora liberal supply
of this ort of hogs her today, and while
there was a fair amount of competition,
pr.ces slumped fully loLic, and In spots
looked as much ss 10c Tower. Best lights
were unable to beat 87.86, and shipping
grades aold from that figure on down to
$7.40.
Packing trade was sxtremely low In
getting stsrtnd. Fieri y bid were as
much aa Kiftloc lower, and aa sellers
thought this too large a oonceaalon to
make, thsy hold on in an effort ta get
nearly steady money. The sharp de
cline In shipping grades had a depress
ing Influence, however, and after a very
stioky session packing bogs finally
started to move at fully lOo lower prices.
As ths forenoon advanced prices grad
ually weakened and on the last sales
mads looked fully 16o lower. Uvea then
there were still several loads of rather
weighty hog In first hands at noon and
packers dlo't seem at ail aaxleug to
clean them up.
The general market waa slow and 184
16o lower, cloains weak at the general
decline. Most of ths packing hogs
moxed at $7,004x4.16. with a sprinkling
of heavies under even money, and scat
tering sales of lights and butcher on up
to the top.
Representative sale:
He. Ar. Sk. Ft. Mo. A v. Sh. a.
..
It..
44..
41..
...IM S T M
...I' 4 T 0
...14 140 1 1
,..JV4 ... T 14
71 til ... T 1
S .N4 H III
44 a 4 T M
M t 44
4 H M Ik
st ua i 147
74 Mt ... f M
SI X4 US T II
47 174 ... 1 It
M M lt IM
l ft ... t n
ti it w in
a is ... in
ti J 14 s 11
A . t M
" Sfl ... Tl
IS.
.Ill
PIOS.
Sept 101 17 8 a 8 OH S flSI 7 88
Pept. Ill I 86 8 611 T 78 8 Ml T J l U
Sept U) I 41 t 8 S 86 81 S ff
Kept. IS 6 m 7 8! Ilt'llk 6 161 T S
Sept 141 8 K S 801 8 4 I M 8 74 T M
bept 14 1 1 S80ITM 8 481 1 61 188 608
Sept. 17 T7 10 IN 111 884S10
Sept in 4 M 8 8.M 8 01 8 10 6 81 8 14
Sept. 1 1 4ll T 84 f 17 8 71 8 87 s
Sept. I87 I 0 I U I IM I 71 I IT
Sept. 82 4 81 8 40 I 08 f 6 S 43 8 18
Kept. 21 6 ? S80S0H 8 44 66 84(1 8 IS
r pt S4j 1 U SaNS464i S441SW
Sept. X6 7 U. 8 .0 8 0. 8 4 0 4C 18 14
Sept. M 8 101 8 16 8 M 8 S7 S 46
Kept. Ki'l T fS I 6 Ml 8 Ml 8 8 8 4 6 16
Hept. S T S S 161 6 8 14 6 tl I 0
Hept I 84 8 11 I 88 J I 16 IWjM
Sept. 80 t 17 T W IS 8 8 62 1 83 8 411 T 88
184 181 ... TSS
SHEEP Mors moderate receipts of
sheep and lambs were In order this
morning, about seventy-one cars, or
1S.600 bead, showing up. Thla brings tks
total run for ths week to date up to
U0.8X head, which Is a tt.Oug decrae
a compared with last week; Is 2 ou0
short of two weeks ago. and more than
27.U smaller than for tha corraspondlog
period a year ago.
!
Supplies were on the whole of Jt 'sir
quality, and as packer ;.a somewhat
bearlah notions there waa Very little
doing until well along In tha forenoon.
The few sales made early were medium
lamhe that looked about steady, at
SatutrSOO,
It was nearly mlodsy before the bulk
of the offerings was finally cashed, but
In the end packer pa nearly steady
prices, most of the lambs selling at M 41
This is on paper a little lower, hut what
ever decline showed up was due largely
to the deficiency In quality, and at ths
worst values were no more than a shads
easier. It didn't take long to clean ev
erything up after a atsrt had been made
feeder again made up a good share of
the supply, and although the demand
continued broad buyers were a little slow
about taking hold. As a general thing
sellers sskej stronger figure early, but
when movement finally commenced it
was on just about a stesdy basis, with.
If anything, a firm tens to values. A
good share of the feeding Ismha sold at
lK.aMjH.40. Vary good eighty-pound vear
lings went to a feeder buyer at $7.00 the
first time this figure has been paid for
a good many day". Them waa a fair
aprlnkling of breeding ewes, but most of
tl.em were not sny too desirable snd the
beat prliw reported st noon wss $o.8&.
Fat ewes were In comparatively limited
supply and continued to sell on a good,
steady basis, best here again selling at
tround $6.76.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: tamba,
good to choice, $K.Vxl,!. JO; lambs, fa r to
good. iM.tniH.W; lambs, feeders, 87.75f
.u; yearunss, rsir to rnoice, . ,ku'. .:,
yearlings, fxeders, $neff'70; wethers,
(sir to cholcs. $6.04i.00: ewes, good to
choice, $Mu.t6; ewes, fair to good, 84
46.SO; ewra, feeders, $l.606.60.
Representative sales 1 ,
No. Av. Fr.
sns Wyoming lambs IB 8 60
'837 Wyoming lambs 86 . 8 66
MS Wyoming lamb 81 8 26
1,748 Idaho lambs 88 8 40
840 Wyoming feeder lambs.. 61 8 86
804 native feeder lambs 40 7 80
236 native ewes lot S 76
1.3.4 Idaho lambs M 8 80
804 Idaho lamha 86 S 80
76 Idaho lambs M S 80
CHICAGO LIVSB STOCK MARKET
Cattle wish. Hegra Weak ikerf
Weak.
CHICAOO, Sept. SO. CATTLEr Re
ceipts, 6,000 head; market weak; native
beef cattle. as.Wiy)0.40; western steers,
SO.6o0S.76: oows and heifers, S3.0C4jtt.36;
calves, $S0r,JU.fA
1KK1S Receipts, 18,0fl head: market,
weak to 10p lower: bulk. 7.16ti10; light,
S7.4oaa.2S; mixed. $&ans.80; hesvy, $4.60
tJS lii; rough, $S.ii pigs. tV-m .ti.
SHKKP AND lAMBft Receipta M.OOO
head; market. Weak; wethers, $A Mj.;
ewea. 68.60jJ6.66; lamba, 86.t64je.10.
t. Laala Live Stoek Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo,, Sept 80. CATTLR
Receipts, 6,&u0 bead; market lower; na
tive beef steers, t7.tAfriO.2R; yearling
steers and heifers, M.6W1 10.00; cow, 86.00
tjl.OO; atockera and feeders, S6.0oig.K;
southern steers. 6S.2ff.R6; cows
and heifers, $4.u.M; native calves,
$0.w U.oo.
HOUS Receipts, t.tino head; market,
lower: pigs and lights. S.26i.40; mixed
and butchers, $7.8vM.4f; good heavy,
S7.76i5'.IO.
SHKEP AND LA KB 8 Receipts, 1.800
head; market steady; lambs, $0.000.0O;
sheep and ewes, SO.OO&7.76,
Live Stock la algkt.
Receipta of live atock at tha five prin
cipal western markets:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Houth Omaha 6.700 ,7oo i,ooo
Mt. IIUIS 6,600
Kansas City 4.600
T.ieirt
7.6O0
1.0..)
18,000
2,i0
4,0ii0
s.oi
Sioux City l,oto
Chicago
t 6.
1.000
22,0X10
Touts
.81,700 41,8-0 60,300
Bellevue in Three
Cornered Debate
Doane, Cotner and Bellevue wilt par
ticipate in a debate at the Toung Man's
Christian association In Lincoln Friday
afternoon prior to the BellovUe-Cotner
foot ball game. Prof. Peters of Bellevue
wilt accompany the foot ball aquad to
Llacola Friday morning In order to meet
T. R. Blatter of Doane , and Alqnso
Knight of Cotner to mske final arrange
ments for this year'a triangular debate.
The question agreed upon IS that of na
tional defense. At the meeting Friday
the exact wording will be decided, term
defined and matter ruled out
The Dellovua-Doane debate did not take
plaoe last year. This yssr nothing will
be allowed to prevent action of the tri
angle. Bellevue he all old debater
and a host of new material from the
high schools of tha state and etpecte to
win every contest
Negotiations were under foot last year
for a debate with Weeleyen and It is
probable that Bellevue will give that
school a data this year. Other outside de
bates may be scheduled so that mora
than two teams cad be put la action
during the season.
Dillon Talks to
Omaha Eotarians
At the speaking that followed the lunch
eon ef the Omaha Rotary otub yesterday
noon Manager Dillon . of Topeka. Kan.
manager of tha Capper publications, waa
the principal orator. President Moorheed
presided and read a letter from officials
of tha Galveston Rotary olub. Ths letter
took to task those who had seat out sen
sational reports relative to the damage
done by the hurricane that awspt the
gulf coast country.
Champion Pears
Grown in Omaha
Pears weighing one and three-quarters
pounds have been grown In Omaha. John
Reevla, living at Thirty-sixth street and
Redlck avenue, walked Into The Bee
office yesterday, afternoon with three
such pear and he had grown them on
his place at the number given. They ars
The Duchess nA thla is the third crop
of tbsrd be has bad In four years.
LIBRARIANS BUSY
AT STATE CONYENTIOM
FRE1MONT, Neb., Bept. 3B.-(pclal
Telegram.) The annual convention of the
Nebraska State Librarians' association
opsnsd yesterday with upwards of 100
dstcgateg la attendance. The sessions
will continue for two days, closing Friday
forenoon.
' The feature of the opening day's ses
sion was the address this evening of Dr.
Kaehelle 61. Yarros of Chicago. Dr
Yerros gave an Interesting talk on Rus
sian literature. Tomorrow Dr. S. M.
Crotbers ef Cambridge, Mass., will give
a lecture, "Blbllo Tberaphy," or "A
literary Clinic." Round table are eon
ducted each day.
PAINTER KILLED BY FALL
WHEN HIS LADDER SLIPS
While be wag painting the calling of
the Howard hotel cafe at Tenth end
Howard streets, ft. H. Daniels, a painter
living at S7S1 Bristol street, feU from a
ladder and received Injurlee which re
sulted In big death several hours later.
His brother was worklag with b ra at
the lima the accident happened. He told
Polio Burgaoei Etaamergr that the ladder
slipped.
When Pfialala fell h landed on hia
head sustaining a fraetur ef the Skull
aad lttjuriae to the spinal oolttma.
4
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Further Heary Speculation, but
Harked Chang Noted.
METAL SHARES THE FEATTOE
NRW YORK, Sept. $n There waa fur
ther heavy enertilatlnn in stocks today,
but the complexion of the market under
went a marked change. War shares ware
leas prominent although soma of these
laaues, particularly Weatlnghouse. Cru
cible Steel, Lackawanna Steel, Conti
nental Can and American Can, contrib
uted materially to the day's total. As a
whole, however, these specialties re
flected the more cautious attitude taken
by financial Institutions regarding their
availability as collateral for loans.
Metal share were the central feature.
Inspiration Copper being the most ac
tive, with a gain of 6S at '43V Ana
conda, Tenneeaee, t'tah, Ouggenhelm
Kxploratlnn, Clilno and Ray alao were In
steady demand at substantial advances.
Interest In these stocks waa heightened
by reports of further larger sales of
copper for domestlo and foreign con
sumption. Utilities of a class hitherto Inactive
also claimed speculative attention, no
tably Philadelphia Company, Vnlted
Railways Investment and Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph. United Railways
common rose 8 to 27, the preferred, 4 to
4f-, and Philadelphia Company, which
Is controlled by I'nited Railways, though
operating In a widely remote part of ths
country, rose to M. Paclflo Tele
phone rose llta to 47,
The list was put to a severe test at
midday, when reports of the sinking of
aa American shin In the White Sea
caused the war shares suddenly to re
cede 6 to 10 points, while Union Paclflo
dropped S to 130 and I'nited Slate Steel
I to 7tt. Almost immediately, whan It
became apparent that the Incident wea
without relation to International aonrit
tlona, recovered. In some Instances at
taining higher point. In fact the mar
ket, except for some pressure against
the railroad, was st Its best in the final
hour, Indications of the state of the for
eign loan Imparling further stimulus.
Total sales of stocks amounted 60 1,560.
01O sharea, making the fourth consecu
tive seeaion In which dealings approxi
mated that figure.
Contrary to general expectation, the
w-ar loan has yet made no change In
rates for money. Approach of the third
auarter of the year also was without ef
fect on local monetary Conditions.
nones were irregular for a time, but
hardened later, copper convertible Issues
manifesting pronounced strength. Total
sales par value, 66.226,000.
United States bonds were vnohanged
on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on slocks were aa follows:
., aal. Kla Low. ClflM.
Alaaka OnU ,m til , 1314
AllltJtialman Itl.rOO tt . 4 44
Amarlnaa hmt Susar S7S w tot
American tin lasK) MH ua at
Amerlean lanomntlTS .... 21 M0 1 gt et4
American a. a R 1,104 t4 Ml S
Anwrltaa S. A H. pn
Am. Nuar HcMnln I. MO U0U Iftciu,
American Tel. A Tal l.00 U4 )M IMS
American Tofearre js
Anaconda Uospar M sm- U 7I4 liu
Atobiaea ), Jim loua
Palawla LocAmittlre ...., IS) J?n w
Baltimore A (Hllo 4.100 4714 ssa
fotnlel-is atetl too 84 I Ml tht
Unwklya Rapt Trenail.. 400 44 4 nu
(felirornta Patroletim .... inn m n law
(Inaillaa Farlllo .. 14144 M H4
llutral Laathar 4. 61 M. 42 S
ChaaaiMuka Ohio l.0 (4U, ag nu
tlMoaao CI. W ., ,7... . iss
Chleaao, . St. P I too 17 f MS
il-aa A N, W jj
chioaio, h. i, a p. Rr.. rt.ioo si n u
fhlno t'aatr U.tM 4t4 44 4TU,
Oeloraile Pual a Iron.... M.n Mu t$ tZ
Panyar H O. M . n
uiaiiiiara- gectiritia .... t.wrt in, n tu
Drl
i,"o ii'H n H
uanarai aiaetria l ane mu. in i-i
Oraat Nantiam rM , 1 II n
(treat No. Or etfa ,., 14,Te s 47 S 4AI
Uunhlm Riiortloe 1400 a MS T2
Illlnpla Oanlral .7... 105
Iniarbnrouth 'oa. Oar
Inaplratlon Opper 144,404 41 40 S
lntaniatlonal Harraatar , ioZ
?;aaaa tllir gouthern.... t.ln f7u tu tl
hih Vallor I, im 144 ut
laulavlll a. NasliTlll Iw
Mailrna Hatralaum 19,440 So mil v
Miami Ooppar 11100 t " - IM
Mlaaonrl. K. T. , r 11 it UU
Mlamurl Paolflo too is ;I
Katlonel Ulaoult t.loO IS IM ljs
National IaaJ 8,lo T 44
NaraJa Cupper t.KlO . 15 1 J,U
Naw York twntral I.0 ru Mu 7
N. T N. it. A H 8.40 44 a 4
Norfolk A Waaler no 111a 114 114
Northern Paolflo 8,100 110 110 ' 110
raIOa Mall I...
raclfl Tal. A Tel 8.400 4t 4U
rannarlvanla .oo juij i2
Pullman Pnlae Car toe I4t la leau,
r Con. t'opaar 80 4m , 8Si, 14 w
naaam MU,1,.1 Ui vi
lUpublte Iron A Steal. ... 87,6i0 USi 4lvZ f(A;
tiouthern Ptylfio t.too a
Montharn lUUwar 4.400 14 11 )J
KiuSatmker Campanf .... II. an ui lmv, io
ranaoaaaa uoppar It.KU - 7 x Ui
Taiaa t'oapanr 4 17, u wr
Vnlon Paelllo 11,400 HI 1 1:
t'nlnn ran If In pfd
t'nila4 Hum Hlaal ll.tn n 74 T
tl. 8. Meal pfd 1 e n4s 1)4 114
titan Opppar 84.I0O 70 T ' 4s
Waa tarn Union tai 77 n n
Waatlnshoua Elaotria ... 14,104 lit Ul 124 U
Montana rowar ,, 1
Uanarai Motor ' 7n 111 no UT
Tvlai aaloa for too 4a r, 1,66.40 aharaa.
I
New VarV Money Market.
NKW TOHH", Sept, SO MEJRC ANTrL.lt
PAPKR a43i per cent.
BTERMNCl KXCHANaa-fllxty-day
bills, 84.M; demand, 84 7): cables, S4.72M.
srLVER-Bar, 4Vo; Mexican dollars,
SoNIMj Government, steady; : railroad.
Irregular. . .
TIME LOAN8 Firmer; sixty day, tWf
t per cent; ninety day, )rtiS per cent:
alx month. S per cent.
CALL MONBY-Bteady; high, t ' per
cent; low, 14 per cent; ruling rate, 1
per cent; laat loan, S per cent; oioslng
bid. i per cent: offered at S per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows: . . .
V. a rat. ta, rag ... 87 M. K. A T. 1st 4s T8
4o coupon 47 "Mo. Pao. aa. 4.... t
V. . a. rag 104M. T. C. sap. .... i
de eeapea 1 'N. T. Oltr 4....lt
V. g. 4. rag las N. T. giaw 4....u
do ooupoa tsN. TV N. M. H.
Panama 4a aHra..Htt ev. a ....lit
Am. Mmelter 4a.... 104', No. Paclft 4
A. T. A T. a. 4.. 109 do 8 ,. e
Armour A Co. 4a.. l O. g. U ref. 4a..,.. u
Atrhleon fan. 4.... lt4-Pae. T. a T. 6..,. Ss
Dal. A Ohio 4a kAVfana. con. 4Ua ...1C7V
! Can. Pai-.inn lit 6 tn. 4a PTS
'tnia. A Ohio 4a.. 4Raa4ln (aa. 4a 1
i,. n. a VI. 1 a.... nas-n. U 4 4. r. r.
m w i a a'wwo. r-ao. er. B.,a,,,joni4
r. u a) m a. . , .T
do rr. 4a. .
844
I IT. a B. rar. 4s.... 7So. Railway 6 47
I'D. A R. O .rrt. ta 46 'La la pnetfl 4.... M
a-w. a-a " c. aa i
tie. Klontrlo 6a 101 C. 8. Rod bar ....(
Ol. No. lat 4a.... 4 It. a. Btoal aa itu
111. Can. raf .... -" Wabash lat aa lo
K. C. So. rof. ta.... 67 Waa;. Union 4.. l
L. N. BB,, 4a ... avnaWaal. Kla. t. 4s..Uti4
Local Heearltles.
Quotation rarnlahed br Bama. Brtaker a Co..
44 LHnaha National bank bulKtng: 1
Stacka gg. Ajfc-A.
Amarloaa goearltla pfd. a-4lv 44 a
Baalrtc Oroamay pi 44 47
. pm... t; hi
Olt, National Bank ml Omaha
yalrmont Creamanr pti, a-4lv
Fairmont Croam-ry com
proat Waetarn gugar Co. r
Harald Bulldln. par oaat pf4
Unaola Tal. Co. , earn
Lanaola U. AS., aom
Omaha A C. . St. Br. M, i-4It
Omaha A C. B. Hr. 8
I'nlun Stor8 1fa'4a y)ook
Sulibersar a Swa
Bwlfl C
gut Bank ef Omaha..
1
ie lei
14 U
1M 1M
100
44
1
84
ss
..... 113
Ban
Baaiaar, Nab., 6 a
Chio- Muntnlpal 4a, 11 Mu
Douclaa, Waa. moalclpal 1.,
Ltasol Ta. A Tal. aa. H-4 m
Im Anala Rallear aa, 14 as
Omaha AuoltorUa 4a, u
Omaha Watar 4, 141 le
Omaha a C B. KU Hy. 4a, 184 St
Wichita t'aloa sXaek YaiSa 4a. 1M.... M
14
81 '
14
le-a
I.aadoa ataak Market.
LONPON, Bopt. SO. American sacurt
tlee on the stock market were quieter,
but the scarcity of stocks keeps tha mar
ket comparatively a toady.
BILVKH Rar, S3d per ounce.
MANP T S4 per cent. .
DISCOUNT RATK8 rihort bills, 44V
per cent; three months, i U-4ia4 or
oeat
Bee 'Want Ads Produce Ree-ilta.
Axerlcan Telephone & TslspIiCo.
A dividend ef Two DoMara par ehar
wll be oald on afrlday, October JS, 11
to stockbuldere of record at the close ut
buslavsa on Thuralaya Septembar ( 10
O. D. MILNH, Treatnirea-.