Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 02, 1915, EDITORIAL, Page 17, Image 17
T11E BEE: OMAHA, 8ATUHDAY, OCrOliKU 2, 1015. 17 V A. ,""J Council Bluffs RIDGES ORDERED RAISED City Council Asks Rock Island Rail road to Put Its Structures Higher. MAY CHANGE CREEK CHAKUXLI Th city council In commute of th I Ins; th. condition of Indian creek south of Broadway, and, although plans by imri college engineer may present a solution of th Indian creek problem which wfll entirely ellmthat th stream from tha locality, a decision wm reached to aak tha Rock' Island Railway com pany to rata four of Ita bridge for the purpose of preventing- overflow In flood ing rainstorms. The aldermen found the railroad bridges in the vicinity of Thirteenth and Four teenth avenues so tow that nearly one- half of the channel at Broadway under I the Northwestern railroad bridges Is cut tiff. It was ralpably evident that If the water had not broken over the banks ; east of the Northwestern'! bridges it would have gone out when It reached he Rock Island structures. It was no ticed that the wide heavy girders of the ' I lock Island bridges were two feet lower than other adjacent railroad bridges. The j lty clerk was Instructed to notify the I railroad company of the decision of the council. The aldermen also discussed the advisability of again dredging the creek rhannel from Sixteenth avenue to tho river. Report to Be Ready )oa. It was expected that plans of the Ames engineers would be ready for submis sion to the council several weeks ago, and the Commercial club had even noti fied Ita members that the plans would be discussed at the last semi-monthly meeting. Since It Is understood that the plans will call for changes In the course of the stream, diverting It at som point tar above the Rock Island bridges. It Is possible the action of the aldermen may have considerable strategic value. It would cost the railroad a good many thousand dollars to raise Its bridges, and since the city has an undoubted right to require the bridges to be raised the rail road company might be willing to con tribute something toward the expenses of changing the course of the stream at Bryant street The channel of the stream below the point of diversion would then be converted Into a small storm sewer and no bridges at all would to needed. When the plan of diverting the creek at Bryant street was presented by for mer City Engineer BMnyre the North western Railroad company offered to contribute 840,000 toward the cost A very considerable amount might reasonably be expected from all of the railroads whose tracks cross the stream south of Broad way, where the construction and main tenance of bridges la a costly Item. Victor in the Schools of 2,700 Cities The Vlctrola has com to be precisely what we predicted three year ago a vital factor In ths work of every school. In the beginning each Individual school earned the Instrument by entertainments, gathering rubber, paper, etc. Now school board In many cities have ample proof of the necessity of having; a Vlc trola for each building and playground (and often on each floor In larger build ings), axe Including Vlctrola In the gen eral budget, exactly the same as seats, glotoe, dictionaries or any other neces sary equipment No otner Instrument compare with the Vlctrola. ttt to 3200. Easy payment. A Hospe Co.. 407 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Is. WADE TO PASS SENTENCE UPON FEENEY AND W00DIN Judge Wad of the federal court will tomorrow pas sentence upon Feeney and Woodln. convicted by a Jury of the theft of a suitcase from an express car on the Northwestern railroad. A strong effort Is being made In behalf of Woodln, whose friends say he la absolutely Inno cent of Intentional wrong-doing In con nection with the suitcase. Woodln Is a bartender at Sioux City and his friends say his assertion that he bought the suitcase of Feeney when the latter brought It to the saloon Is correct. His employer came down yesterday and pro vided 11,000 bond to get Woodln out of Jail, where he had been held pending sentence. Judge Wade will also pass sentence on R. O. Payne, the only bootlegger for many years who has had the temerity to stand a Jury trial and make a defense against the charge when he was "caught with the goods." Payne Uvea In Mis souri Valley. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS TO BE GIVEN BY SCHOOLS The pupils of two of tne publle schools will have Industrial exhibits today, both made possible by the encouragement given by the Mothers' and Teachers' clubs of the respective schools. The ex hibits will be of the same character as those at the Auditorium last Saturday, i Beany tu or tne material win oe new. -jne pupus win again contest for prise which have been furnished by the Mothers' clubs. On exhibit will be at the Bloomer building In the kindergarten room. It wtl be ready for visitors at 1:30 o'clock. The other will be In the Pierce street building. The exhibits will be large for the competition la open to all of the children. Many of the articles shown will not be entered In the prise contests. All shown will be the products of the boys and girls during the summer vacation period. Parents are especially Invited to Inspect these exhibits. Cole's HI Oven ranges and heaters. See tteee two In our store. Price. $30 to 836. P. C. De Vol Hardware Co.. 604 Broadway. The following; real estate transfers filed Thursday were reported to The Bee by the Pottawattamie County Abstract com pany: Clara Franc Bpeio to Helen I. fcmyth, part of AualLofs sub lot JJ, O. p.. deed 1 Frank Sprlnk to Helen L Smyth, part of lot 23, O. P., dead Alary Matilda Em Is to Helen I. Brayth, part of lot 22, O. P.. deed.. 1 B. P. Trlplett to Anton F. Julius, part of lot i. blook 8. MoClelutnd, la., w. d. (0 Treasurer to A. J. Hutchison, part of H of Su-76-43, t. t. d ZT. J. W. Sjulre to Estate of W. W. Wal ks, part of lot 174, O. P w. d lU0 Six deeds, total 1157 A "For nalo" ad will turn second hand furniture luto cub. ' ' Council Bluffs Minor Mention OeaaeU lff Offiaa at st ta i Mala Taee oa. Davis, Drugs. Vlctrola, sk, a. IToape Co. Wood ring Undertaking Co. TeL 3. Elegant dress suits, 876. Martin Petersen. Uardnar Proas, printing. (01 First Ave. Lewis Cutler, funeral director Fhcn It. FRAm.KTY FLECTR1C CO, WIRING AND FIXTURES. Phone 384. For wail paper, decorating and paint see Rorwtck. m hmith Mala. TO SAVE OR TO BORROW. BICE IO. B. Mutual Uldg. and loan Ass n. U3 Pearl. Furniture and chattel loans, Vt usual rates. Estab. at years. A. A. Clark Co Trade for light auto truck, equity in good five-room house. "J," Omaha Bee, Council Fluffs, la. E. T. Perry, who served one night st hie new Job of night clerk at the Crea ton hotel, wss brought back from Un coin by sheriff Oronaweg. Perry went on duty in the evening, but was not on duty In the morning. Counting the cash showed that the retclster was short I1A, The young man was arrested by the Un ci In po.ice at the request of the hotel manaifeme nt. - After an illness of only one week Sam uel Frederick Custer died last evening at the home of hfcs daughter, Mr. J. R. Crawford, 24o3 Avenue D. He was years old. Death was due to heart trouble. He Is survived by four daugh ters, Mrs. Crawford, Miss Edna Craw ford and Mrs. Earl Underwood of this city anil Mrs. T. M. Baxter of Detroit, also one sister, Mrs. D. Haas of this city. Oounoll Fluffs lor No. 270, Ancient Order of United Workmen, will hold a special meeting this evening, which will be something of the nature of a district convention. There will be twenty-five lodges from surrounding towns repre sented by delegations. There will be a clase of about thirty candidates to be Initiated, and the new ritual will be exemplified. Grand Master Workman Evans will be present and questions of Importance to the order will be discussed. Luncheon will be served after the com pletion of the lodge work, and there will be other social features. I .en McCormlck, IS years old, a resident of Olenwood, has been held to the dis trict court grand Jury for repeated bad conduct on the streets and In the resi dence sections of the city. McCormlck was in custody several days ago on simi lar charges, but the evidence was not conclusive and he was discharged with an admonition to leave the city. Com plaints came from Filth avenue that a man was committing acts of lewdness. Before police officers could be sent to the scene fresh complaints came to the station that the man had been following young girls and making Insulting re marks. Some of the girls waited until the pollco auto arrived and told the offi cers the direction the man had taken and two other girls followed him a block away to point him out to the police. In a secret session of th police court yes terday afternoon two high school girls f;ave testimony thst led to the man be iik held for Indictment by the grand Jury. McCormlck was unable to give the bond required and was taken to the county Jail. COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS FOR SUNDAY CAMPAIGN Cottage prayer meetings for the pur pose of promoting Interest In the "Billy" Sunday revival will be held this morn ing at 10 o'clock at the following; place In th various districts: District No. 11 Mrs. Frank Weseott, 8704 Avenue A: Mrs. Charles Children, 850 North Thirty-second street; Mrs. Meyers, 3.125 Avenue B; Mrs. Arnold, XM Avenue C. District No. U Mrs. Van Cleave, 1514 North Seventh street. District No. 23 Mr. Cook. ' 1244 Vine street; Mrs. A. O. Marks, 1015 East Washington avenue; Mrs. Bonham, 22o0 Harmony street; Mrs. Hynes, 22u0 Hyde avenue; Mrs. Ellis, (22 Oakland avenue. District No. 4 Mrs. Samuel Senior, 1284 Canning street; Mrs. Fred Wesner, Mcpherson avenue; Mrs. Oeorge Relder, 4"W Park avenue; Mrs. Levin, 1230 South First street: Mrs. Flood, Franklin ave nue; Mrs. fiherpleas, 834 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Stowe, Mornlngslde; Mrs. Price. 740 Madison avenue. District No. 15 Mrs. Jennings, corner Turley avenue and Third street; Young Men' Christian association; Mrs. Rever Idge, 616 South Ninth street; Mrs. F. A. Owen, 1108 Fifth avenue; Mr. Pe Young, 234 Ninth avenue; He v. Frederlo Evans, U23 Routh Seventh street. William II. WllHon. aged 29 years, died resterday at Ciarlnda, from nervous roubles. Ills home in this city was at 2203 Third avenue. He is survived by his father. W. K. Wilson, four brothers. Marlon, Guy and Henry, of this city and John of Omaha, and one sister, Mrs. Stella Bergen, also of Omaha. The body will be brought here for burial. Mr. Alexander, wife of Rev. 8. Alex ander, who has been critically ill at her home, 2 East Washington avenue, la not Improving and friends have been ad vised that hope of recovery la very slights Mrs. Alexander has been 111 all summer and seriously so for several weeks. Her condition last night was re ported to be very critical. District No. 18 Mrs. Lourey, corner Fairmont and Oraham avenue; Mrs. William Ralph, 2301 South Twelfth street; Mr. J. Derry, 2117 South Ninth street; Mrs. C. Relnhold, 1112 Eighteenth avenue. District No. 7 Mrs. Bethel, 1608 Fourth avenue; Mrs. Davis. 1M0 Fourth avenue. District No. 8 Mrs. Tyler, 2712 Avenue K; Mrs. C. C. Copeland. 2306 Avenue D; Mrs. Musgrave, 2132 Avenue A; Mrs. Lunbeck, 2218 Avenue B. FIRE AND POLICE BOARD FIXES EXAMINATION DATE Th Board of Fir and Police Commis sioners held a meeting yesterday after noon for the purpose of attending to som minor matter. Th resignation of Frank Parks, fireman at No. 1 station and one of th older men In th department, was accepted and William Sorenaon was ap pointed' to fill the vacancy. The appoln ment become effective today. Park Is leaving th department for the purpose of engaging In th hardware business. He has a fine record In the department nd ha often been a member of the team cent to the state tournaments. So renaon Is a new man who has beem on the eligible list for several months. The board set next Friday a th date for holding th regular examination for applicants for appointment to th polio and fir department. LIST OF VOTERS PREPARED FOR USE OF SUFFRAGISTS Mr. Jenks of Avoca, at the head of the suffragist movement In the county. Is having made a complete list of the names of voters residing In the east half of the county. Council Bluffs friends of Mrs. Jenks are copying the poll books used at tha last election. Mrs. Jenks has thoroughly organised the eastern end of th county, and th plan I to make a personal canvas of the voter to ascertain their sentiment and perhaps do a little enlightening mis sionary work. No attempt has yet been made to organize th western half of the county, but th same effective work wilt be don her before date of th) J una primaries next year. Notice! Democrats Th Council Bluff democracy will hold Its semi-monthly meeting Friday eventrur. October 1, at 6 p. m., at the Eagle's build ing, downstairs ball. Important matters will tw taken up. Come. ' THE COMMITTED GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheit it Stronptr, While Corn Slumpi on Report of Govern ment Weather. OATS REMAIN JUST THE SAME i OMAHA. October t 11- Wheat was stronger today, No. I hard Wheat selliruT l'OISc higher. No. 4 hard wheat was unchanged and the spring Wheat was unchansed to 2c lower. Corn was off. declining 2i.c. The re ceipts of corn were fs.rly good, forty-six csrs being reported in. . . Oat were steady, selling unchanged lo o lower, most of the salea going at yesterday's prices. Rye was unchanged to lc higher. Barley waa nominally unchansed. Liverpool close. Wheat. iM higher; Corn, unchanged. Primary wheat receipts were bu., and shipments 1,6&.000 bu. against receipts of S.'iju.tx) bu., and shipments of 1.2S4,Aio bu. last year. l'rlmsry corn receipts were 9nj,V0 ml., and shipments tUfc.Ooo bu. agatnst receipts of 8J7.0UO bu., and shipments of 2U,UU0 bu. last year. Primary oats receipts were l.lflO.Onn bit, and shipments 7H.0iV bu. asalnst receipts of l.U'WH bu., and shipments of 1.640.0J0 bu. last year. CAR LOT RECEIPTS, Whest. Ucw-n. oats. Chicago w 2M Minneapolis -.. 7W lKiluth Kft Omaha 61 Kansas City 1H St. 1-rula 137 44 17 K Winnipeg 1,74. ... ... These sales were reported today: Wheat- No. S hard winter: 1 car, $1.00; 1 car, c; 1 car, H8c; 2 care, 7e. No. 4 hard winter: t csrs. Me; 1 car, s64c; H cars. c: 1 car, Mc: car. Wo; 2 cars, Mr; 1 car. We. Rample: I cars. Mc; 1 car. We; 1 car, 75c; car. 7So; i cars, 71"; k csr, 4ic; No. t spring; 2 cars, Wo; 1 car, 94c; 1 cars, Hc. No. 4 spring: H car, 4o; 1 car, Mo; H car. The No. 4 mlxefl: 1 car, MHc No. t durum: 1 car, 4e. No. vel vet chaff: 1 car, 11.00; 2 cars. c. No. I velvet chaff: 1 car. ac; 2 care, 5c. No. 4 velvet chaff: 1 car, fc; 1 csr. o. Corn: No 2 white: 2 cars. B7Vc. No. 2 white: 1 car. tr,n. No. white: 1 car. M4c; H car, (bad). Mo. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. )'! No. 2 yellow: 4 car, WHO. No. 2 yellow: 14 cars. ttSo. No. 2 mixed: S cars. !7Ho; 1 csr, 8740. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (near yel low), sue; 1 car. Mo; m csrs, 7c; cars. 67c. No. mixed: 1 car, 7c; 2 oars. MHc. No. mixed: 1 csr, E7c. Oats: standard: 1 csr, 2Hc; 1 car. tar. No. 2 wh'te: 1 car, 2?c; tft csrs, 32Ue. No. 4 white: 4 ears, rv. Rumple: 1 car 29c. Rye: No. 1 1 car, W'c. No. 2, 1 car, 2THo. Omaha Cash Prices Wheat : No tur key, $1 .AMI .04; No. 2 turkey. M.0HP1.0V No. t hard, 97cMl.nl: No. 3 hard, (tic $1 on: No. 4 hard, sMTIWe: No. 2 spring, MW7e: No. 2 spring 6?(So: No. 1 durum, lUVufJWic; No. 2 durum. 9.V'Tc: no irrs.Je, 4FBH4c. Corn: No. 2 white, B7 VW-Mc: No. 2 white, P7V.r6714c: No. 4 white MH 67tie: No. white. fi6VWj7c; No. white, eartUc: No 2 yellow, Mi60': No. 2 yellow, mmbc; No. 4 yellow, RWiftA-Vc No. t yellow, S9Hno; No. velloe, 5tT RMc: No. 2 mixed, 67l4'fil4c; No. I mixed, Wm'-c: No, B mixed. lifiHflSTUe; N". mixed, (i67o. Oets: No. 2 white, 24-ffMf c: stsndard. No. 3 white. MHf32ie: No. 4 white. aHAJWl1. Bar lev. Malting. 4Wfi0c; No. 1 ferd. 4nfH'c. Rve: No. 1 90toHc; No. 2 fTfSHo. Chicago closing prices, furnished Th Bee bv I-oran Bryan, stock and grain brokers. 21S 80 Sixteenth street, Omaha. Art lcle Open. I Hlgh. lxw. Close Yes'y. Wheati I lec. HMturw May. 198 W7T ,1 M'sBim Corn: I lec.l 1 5f HI 67HI 881 May. I 67 B6.,6tHi&'i67WW Oats: 1 I 27Sl27Hf1i 8i 13 i7Hi' i8 mil 13 avt 10 00 I 16 00 I 15 W 8 10 l' 8 20 f 8 20 8 Ortil 8 65 I 6 07 Dec.lMHH'V Mey.28!4.fc rom: Oct Jan f 13 40 1 I 18 00 1880 f 18 22Vs( 8 22H' 8 Vhi) 8 72HI 8 97WI Lard: I t. IS lWflO Jan. 8 6ZUI Ribs: I 8 60 I 8 70 f 8 80 8 80 I 8 87' l 871 8 I A-asked. B-Bid. CHICAGO URAIN AND PROVISIONS Featares of ths Trading; anal Closing Prlees on Board of Trod. CHICAGO. Oct. 1. Fresh strength de veloped In the wheat market today owing to reports of excited demand at Liverpool from British millers. The bullish ef fects of scarcity In England, however were In a measure offset her by the publication of estimates from crop ex perts showing an immense surplus in the United States. The total domestic yield was represented ae breaking all records. Opening price ranged from Vo to ic higher, with December at K.9c. and May at KWffttHc. but were followed by a d-c'H'.'f it's" n all preend. I Closing prices were easy at a shad to fcftVfco net decline with December at 86S4 b!kWo. and May at 9674c. . a.to.u.o ...uitr ..uaied the corn mar ket. There were also estimates current pointing to a record yield of corn, as well as of wheat. After opening iGa lower to a shade advance, corn underwent a moderate aeneral saar. The close was heavy at IWtto under last night i.ti. weakened with corn. Price chaiiKea,- were small. Provisions at first tended downward because of lower quotations on hog. Later a rally took place owing to sup port from packer. Chicago Ca'h Prices Wheat : No. I red. 1.04mi'1.0; No. 3 red. 9srfi1.08; No. 2 hard. ll.04B1.WVi: No. 8 hard. Pteftll 04. Corn: No. 2 yellow, MMmiAic: No. 4 yel low, wbto. nets: ino. wnue, mdc; standard. 80B80Vfc. Rye: No. 2. nominal; 1x0. b, lM'rwo. nancy. rhkxc. Keens: Tim othy, 85 0"an.60: clover, 812.0041 12.00. Pro visions: Fork, 113.20; lard, 38.20; ribs, 34.60 ti.124. RUTTERHtgher: creamery. 2H4CC7C. KOOS Higher; receipts, 8,154 cases: at mark, rases included, lVpyJc; ordinary firsts tiii'tc; firsts. 23fe44c. POTATOES Higher: receipts, 60 cars; Mlnnesota-Ohlns 424(460; Michigan white, 424!46c; Wisconsin white, 44--. POULTRY AUve, lower; fowls, 11 12c; springs, 13c. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Featares of the Tradlas; 118 Clostssj Prlre on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Oct 1. Estimates that tha wheat crop of the I'nited States this season would amount to nearly 1,000,000,UO) , Dunneis naa a oearian eriect today on jpiloea. In consequence the market closed I easy a shade to V&VrO net lower, with December at (K'iS&Iwu and Mav t 86c. corn iosi itwo ana oats Ho to ". In provisions the outcome varied from luc decline to a rise of 800 Announcement that a leading expert flxured the domestic yield of wheat for 1H 5 as reaching the record-breaklna? total of fMd.OOO.OiJ bushels brought about an im mediate aownturn in the market, al though previously quotations had ahowa derided strength. The early advance had oeen aeu mainly 10 Liverpool dlspatcnes telling of scarcity of supd lea and of an excited demand from British millers. After th setback, which followed the Issuance of the bearish crop estimate tere, the market rallied because of lirn export clearances and as a result of the slowness with which domestlo terminal stocks accumulate. Free selling bv lead ing firms, nowever, quickly occasioned a fresh decline from which there waa no Important recovery. Hear In wheat contended that ad vances In prices' at Llvernool fil'e to counterbalance the eurrent Increase ef freight rates on the great lakes end At lantic Moreover Winnipeg dialers were aid to be negoMatlng to send liberal amount of Canadian wheat to Mlnneao ol's. Com value went downgrade owing to ice' lent weather and to bearish estl mate of th season's crop Some of the se'Mng was of stop-loss character. Oats followed the action of corn Resting orders to buy. however. checked to a material extent the decline In eats. Active demand from Packers who had made recent large export sates gave much needed support to the provisions market Otherwise the entire list esemed Inclined to break. Influenced by the ewakness In hog. Kaweaa rtw 1fI III Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Me.. Oct 1 W7TS-.AT -No. 3 hard. 81."M CCH: No I red. 81 144 1 14; reoenijr. H2 e; May. 3So. 'AT No. 2 white, SbrS7c; No. mixed, BUTTER Cresmery. He; firsts, tte; Seconds. 2t.-; packing, UHa. Kn.lwMr.ta 2V; eeoonis. IV. POULTRY Hens, 12c; roosters, e; bro'ltrs. l'c. rOKN.No. S mixed. 6y(jS3c; ' No. 3 Oc Jai hi Oct J I 60 Jan. 18 mtl white, 43CSHc; December. Wc, May. 6:V' KRW YORK flKNICRAL MARKET Qootatleaa of the Day a Varlooa Commodities. NRW YORK. Oct l.-FLOUR-Bareljr teadv. WHKAT pot market Irregrtlar: No. I red and No. 2 hard. 31 lw. c. I. f., New York: No. 1 northern. Diiluth, and No. 1 northern, Manitoba. -, c. I. f . Buffalo. Future, steady: Decerning, 31 0J. CORN-8pot. easy; No. 3 yellow, 7e, prompt shipment. OAT-SHt. quiet; No. t while, SH t4c. HAY-meadv; No. 1, 31.26; No. 2, 3U8; No. 8. 81.00: shipping. nc. HOPS- Steady ; state, common to choice, I'M!. Jl,4fc; llt. sM2t'j I'aclflc coast, l!lS. l-!lr: 1C14, 11V1.V. HIDKi Firm ; Bogota. SOtNlc; Cen tral America. SV LK A Til ICR Firm; hemlock, firsts, 320 83c; snconds, J1fl?. rHOVlsioNS IT.rk. steady; mesa. 315.ootfl5.60: family, 318.00 .: short clears 31S00lft. Beef, steady; mesa. 31".wl8.0i; family, ll Wn".m, Lard, steadr: middle west 3a.6Mln.0. TAlXOVV Firm: city, 6Hc; country. 6tNc; special. tc Bt'TTEH Firmer; receipt. R.100 tubs: creamery extras, IMtJue; firsts, tHU1 27 c: seconds. 23Hi2c. EOtlSFIrm; receipts. ,il rases; fr-sh gathered, extra fine, AWIV; extrx firsts, lottfJc: firsts. 2712lc; secnn.li, 2.tf. CHEMB-Weedy: receipts, l,u2 boxes; Stat whole milk, fresh fWH, whites, spe cials, 15c; colored, irf',p; white and colored, average fancv, 14 itf Ho. POl'ITRY IJve. steady; western chick ens, 17c; fowls, lVti7c; turkeys, Ise; dressed, weak: western frosen rostln chickens, litc; fresh foe la. Iced, 14 J1 18c; frosen turkey. KOClu. OMAHA GKNRRAL MARKET. BTJTTBR No. L 2-Tt.. cartons, 35a; No, t. 80-lb. tubs. 22c. CHEESE Imported Swiss. 3e! Amee. lean Swiss, 2f.c; block Swiss. 23c; twins, 16c; daisies, 18c; triplets, Ac; Young America, I8H0: blue label brick. 16c; llmburger, 2-lb.. 10c: New York white, lStc; Imported French hoqusfort, 4J. Flftlt Trout, lc: white fish, 14c: hali but, 12c; rhannel catfish. codflsli, 10 (jl?c; mackerel, lbc; salmon, 14. raVLTKT-Meits. lie: ducks. 12c; geeee, lo; turkeys, 16c: roosters. So. BEEF CUTel Ribs, No. L lsc: No. 3. 17c: No, 8, UVo. Loins. No. 1, llWo; No. I, l8cj No. 8. 14lic Chucks. No. 1. UHi No. 8. 10140: No. 8, o. Rounds. No. L 14Ho; No. 2. 14c: No. 8, 13c. l'lalea. No. C HV.c: No, I, Wo: No. 3. 8c. Following products furnished by OUlaw sky Fruit uompany; FRUITS oranges: Callrornla Valenclaa, !7Ae. 2iis. 218s, oa. Hi. 00 boa; 124a, luU. ittm, Wm, 66.76 btx. Lemons: Extra fancy Golden Bowl. 800, 86.00 box; Set), 34.60 box; extra fancy Sunalst, 300s, sSOs, 14.60 box; Red Ball, 34.00 box. Peaches: Colorado Eluertaa, extra fancy, 76o crate; fancy, 6c crate; Utah F.tbertas, 660 box; CaCfurnla "always, 6o box. Prunes: Italian. Mo crate; quantities. 80c crate. Pears; Flemish Beauties, Shel don's Clargue, 8200 to 32.26 crate; Kelfera, bushels, 31.16 crate; hampers, 90o crate. Grapes: Tokays. 31.36 crats; Concords, homegrown, 22c basket. Bananas: Med ium fruit. 32.00 to 82.26 bunch: Jumbo fruit Chsngulnola and Port Llmon, 4 lb. Cantaloupes: California Mission Hrand, standards, 82.76 crate; ponies, i .24 crate; flats, 11.00 crate; Colorado Bur wells, pink meated. 81.00 crate. Water melons, lWo b. Apples: Wealthles, 82.50 01)1. J Jonathans. 33.76 bbl. VEGETABLES Cabbage, Jtc lb.; head lettuce, 31.00 doaen: leaf lettuce, 50c dosen; onions, Washington, ISfco lb.; onions, (Span ish, 3160 crate; wax and green beans, 60e basket; rutabagas,' l4c lb.; tomatoes, market price; peppers, 60o basket par sley. Sic dosen; celery, 36o dosen; celery. Jumbo, 75c dosen. 1'otatoas: Ohlos, c bushel. Sweet potatoes: Hsmpers, 31.00 hamper; Virginias, barrels, 88.00 bbl. MISCELLANEOUS Crackerjack. 33.60 No. 1, 8c lb.; roasted. No. 1. 8c lb. Corn pops. 33.26 case; half case, 81.86 case; Jumbo, raw. 7o lb.; Jumbo, roasted, 8c lb. Nuts: No. I, walnuts, live lb; Braslls, 16o lb.; almonds, 20c In.; filberts. 15o 16.; pecans. 12VrO lb. Honey. 34.00 case. Mlaaeapolls Grata Market. MINNEAPOLI. Oct. 1. WHEAT De cember, 81c; May, 5c; No. 1 hard, 8Uc; No. 1 northern. lt;ft;vo. - FLOUR-Unchanged. T BARLEY 47Jf Ewe. RYB OSffiftV). ; . BRAN-41H.00. CORN No. 8 yellow. 834c. OATi-No. 1 whit. 40ffitC. FLAX-1.77(gl.80. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Oct 1. WHEAT Spot, No. 1 Manitoba, 12s; No. 2. lis lOHd; No. W, . . V , ..w, . .... . .. ...1 Mm UUj No. 2 red western winter, 10 M; No. I uorn spot American mixed, new, a hard winter, lis lld. St. Lewis Grata Market. BT. IITI8. Mo., Oct. 1. WHEAT No. I red. 31.18m.16; No. I hard, 3107; Decem ber. 97c: May. 87Ha. CORN No. 2, 83c; No. white, 84o; De cember, 6llio; May, 64a OATS No. 2, 84o; No. I whit, nomlaat DVN'2 REVIEW OF TRADE access of Forets-a Less Meaaa El tension of Vt B. Trade. NEW TORK, Oct. 1. Tomorrow Dun' Review will ay: Success of the foreign loan negotiations foreshadows a further extension of Amer ican enterprise and emphasises the posi tion occupied by this oountiy In th fields of International finance. With construc tive factors multiplying prospect stead ily brighten and actual gains In business are now more In keeping with the growth of optlmlstio sentiment. Almost without exception, report from th leading cen ters tell of accumulating evidences of progress and only In Isolated cases such as in th lumber trade, I depression stilt manifest. 1 developments of fall business l Is exceeding expectations In some u,ur 1 ters and expsndng requrements are a fea ture In th dry good markets, which are buoyant In resoonse to the rapid rise In i raw cotton. Though the dyeatuffa short age continues to handicap, the textile situation generally shows distinct lm Krovement. Pressure upon the steel mill i so great that Producers are cvhlef y concerned with the problem of making de Iveries, conditions in this respect be ing further complicated by the recent rush of railroad equipment order. The industrial boom Is not alone confined tu the east; It has spread to the weat and south and In the latter section manufac turing plants thst have been Idle for I year are resuming. weekly Dana clearing. 3s.673,829.67X I.oeal Securities. Quotation rumtihsd Vr Barns, Brisker m 0 Mocks BI4. Aik 4. 4 a m r II 1M 10J 1M Ulti 1M 1V4 100 84 (T Awsrtoaa Bsesrttls sfd. s-It Usairlr rrssias y pit , lsr A O. p!4 Citf N.llonil Bank of Omsk , ' Kalnauat Ossmsrr pli, u-4lr t l-'atrmont Crsssitry eom ' Oraat Wsstmi Mur Co. M , HeeaM Bul.dlns, 8 pr aat M , Unooia Tl. Co.. eoai , . Uaeola O. A B.. eom I Omaha A C. B. Bt By. pld. u-4It... ' Oman C. B. Ky. B 4 73 M 4Uj M 81 14 11.16 nt 113 Valoa Stack Tams gek , Sul'harssr a bmos wirt a o ' 8 tat Baak Oatalis , Boas ! (mbw, Nk., 8s rhlc.t Msnlrlpal 4a, IK , twuslai. Win., msslrlpal ISia Uacola Tsl. T.I. 4a, int )at Anfles Railway 6a, 140 , CHnaha Audltcrlura 4 Ha. 1M4 , Oaiaha Wawr 4V., 141 , 88 14 P .1 101 Jft4 M 14 t 6. H Pais, it mi 81 M M id J Omaha ('. U. HI. Hy. la, 1MI... Wlcbiw Vats Blssk Tar4s , Ml4 Ceffee Market. NEW TORK, Oct L-COFFEB-Th market or coffee future was a llttl more active today, and while the bulk of the business waa aald to be In the way of switching from October to July at 40 points, there also appeared to be little buying attributed to mild coffe Interests. The market opened unchanged to 1 point higher and closed at a net advance of 8 to 6 points. Bales. Includ ing the exchanges were 15,600 bags. Closing bids: October, 110c; November, t3c; December, .16o; Jsnusry. 618c; February, 8.23c; March. S.Ke; April, 4V33o; May, S7o: Jure. 4.43c: July, Lido: Au gust, 8 64c; be pt ember, 6.680. Spot, steady; Rio 7, c; fcanto 4s, 80. Coat nd freight offer were about un charted, but the tone wa steady and It waa reported that bids slightly under th market had been refused by Bra. slllan shipper. Mllrels prices In Bra ill were unchanged and no chan- waa reported In Rio exchange on London. Kvaawratea Apples wad Dried Frail NEW TORK, Oct. L EVAPORATED Al'PLi:H fillet. DRlbU FltriTB Prunes, dull sad easy; apricots and peaches, steady; retains, barely steady. OMAHA UYBJTOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts Light and Trade is Slow and Lower Sheep Show Little Chane. BOOS STEADY TO TEN LOWER OMAHA, October 1. 115. OMAHA. September SO, 1HI6. Reeelnta mr C'attie. Hoes, aheep .. H.IV4 2,712 .& Official Monday ... OffVlal Tuesday .. Official Wednead) Official Thursday Estimate Friday .. . .12 12 ,.H.5M .. .SJA .. I 4 4 8 s.s; 874 t.0 41 4 r.4 ).I8 S.(") Five days' total If.iC7 V.'l.t.'v Same days last week. ..w.vf.8 lS4r 11.8.211 i-sine 2 weeka apn S 00 W l IHl.SJ.t Same 2 weeks mo J3,;.H 2!'.7.0 146.17 Same 4 weeks aso X.i4 2J.744 12i 7M same days last year..87,0l 22.132 1.V8,2I6 The following labia shews the receipts of rattle, hna and sheep at the Omaha live stock market for the year to date as compared with last year: 10I6. 1S14. Inc. Caltl fcfl.ptf 8.0.4K7 144.B.6 Hoga 2.1rt4,lN8 ),7W4.-7 3' 7JI 8heep 2.S21.64 a.i.tilS r.('l4 The follow Ins tMe shows the averase prices for hoas at tha Omaha live stock market for the last few days with com parisons: Date. t 1816. i14. 1111 '11 U tin t) Pept. 101 3 7 kept. It 6 8M 8 Ml 8 W 8 t 131 I tJ 81 T Oil I 7 M 8 Ml 7 78 TO ?ept. ll! 3 M fPt 141 4 0ll htoi. 181 41 6 86! a 8 til 3 27: m if.' T si 8 801 8 4-l 3 4Sl 3 Mi 3 81 ;J C 71 7 8 Of 8 M T M 8 T t T 8 8 08 Pept. I7 6 77",! 8 42 a. 6 21 g n 8 14 s eept. Sept. Sept. Kept. 181 6 64 8 01 8 10 8 17, 8 as Is 8 4J 7 W 8 06 8 ex 8 8 20 1 6 84 a Til 8 IT 8 61V 8 40 6 6a) 8 411 8 10 rept. 1 7VW 8 t 8 11 8 46 16 61 8 4ti 8 46 3li S.-PU 84 7 Ll 8 3i8 8 OtN 8 41 I 3 44 13 W Pept. H6 7 ISt, .14 1 0, 3 4f 0 W 8 14 Sept. Ml J 7 2S 10 lbl 8 s ! n ' j 8 441 6 Mi 8 Wl 8 ! 8 16 kept Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Z 7 SU V 8 it 6 14 8 in 8 08 r 7 24 7 17. 8 11 8 2.1 8 21 6 811 6 15 13 t 1 IW 7 s 8 : 8 48 8 S3! 8 41 I 8 6.1 1..I 7 I8SI 7 8i Sunday. Keccipts and disposition of llv tock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb,, for twenty-tour hour ndlng 8 P. to., yesterday: EX?EIPT CA RI.OA. Cattle.HogaSheep.H rra -v.. a M. v w m ...... Missouri I'aciflo.... .. Union Pariito i C. h N. WM east.. 6 C. N W.. weat.. 11 C. ft. P.. M. 4V O.. 3 C, W. A Q st... C, 14. 4k g.. west., 88 C, K. 1. 4k P., east 1 Illinois Central .... .. Cnl. Ut West 6 It IS 8 I i 1 Total receipts. 70 12 2 . lJlfcl'uy 1TION1I EA D, Cattle. Hogs. 8heep, Morris 4V Co.... 80 lM Swift 4b Co Ml m 4W Cudahy Packing Co.... 41 743 6w! Armour 4V Co 344 28 171 K. M. Lew la 10 Huston 4t Co 70 J. li. Hoot Co It J. 11. Uulla HO Rosenstock Hroa. 14 ..... ..... F. w. Kellogg.. l:l Werthelmer A Pegen.. iUl Sullivan Hroa 34 Rothschild 120 Am. ft nan. calf Co.. 118 Christie 86 Hlitgin 10 Ro.li 6 John Harvey 43 Kline 44 Otner buyers 1,136 3,7U Totals 8,813 4,082 6,ftl CATTL.B Receipts were very liberal this morning for a Friday, 1,600 head being reported In. This brings the total lor the five days this wsea up to 8o,Q head, the larguat of any week since the beginning of the range season and larger than a year ago by 2,i head. beef steers were In moderate supply, but packer have been heavy buyera all t e week and were evluenily not very hungry for additional supplies. Th re sult, waa a slow and duil trau from start to finish. Packers did not seem to car whether they bought any additional cat tle or not, unless they could get them at-a considerably lower range ot prions that would pay them tu carry them over. In the end the offerings changed hand at price that war anywhere from weak to quite a iittie lower than yesterday. Cow and heifers were in light supply, but In spite of tiiat fact the demand pos sessed so little life that prices were any where from weak to a much a 3oc lower In spots. Blocker and feeder speculators all had lota of cattle on hand, carried over from yesterday, and very few of them would even bid oa today' fresh receipts. Th resuu was mat tne aemana was limited and the trade win very low and any - where from teady to l&U'JOO lower In oin ease. Quotations on cattl fl yearling. HCVhh..6 yearllnss. tssOutt.oO: eo iood to choice fair to good fed common to fair fed yearlings, 8 oovtti.bo; good to choice heavy beev, 39.uotra.86; fslr to gooff eornfad beeves, 3."ii'S 00; common to fair eorn fad beeves, 3S.764f.30: erlme grass beeves, 38.O0b8.4O; good to choice grass beeves, S7.4ixu4l.00'. fair to good grass beeves. 38.76 (17.40: common to fair grass beeves, S6.Kfvcf 3 76; good to choloe grass heifers, 88 ,264 f W; good to choice grass cows. 36.76'rMi.lli; fnlr to good cows, 36oOitf6.76; eom m on to fair cows, 34. 00416.00; prim feeding steers. 37.7fiC8.40; good to rholoe feeders, 37.2607.78; fair to good feeders, 88 6wa7.26; ri.iiniion to fair feeors, 86.dtsu8.6u; good to choice stocker, I7.76bt.86: fair to good lockers, s.76'k7.76; common to fair stockers. 66. 6044.76; stock heifers, 35.7. T.oO: stock cows, 3fi.6oy 26: stock calves, 86UkK.i0; veal cslves, 38.0082)10.00; bulla, tags, etc.. 3&.00tptl.6). Kepresentatlv sale; 64 feeder.. 87 8 80 16 stsers. ...1181 T 10 32 steers.. ..1060 7 10 11 cows loao 8 00 COURADO. 88 steers. ... 86 3 268 28 steers.. ..1086 8 86 HOOb Receipt moderated considera bly today, when seventy-lure car, or 4,6uO head were reported In. Bo far th. week 26,027 hoad have been received, nearly twice a many a ware reported during the earns day last week, and about t,6otf heavier than a year ago, but I about l.6u heavier thai a year ago. but I 'there was a llttl better feeing In the snipping irau tins morning, and Uie break wa checked In a lueaaure. a . i nuuiy sales looked nesrly steady, with others quotably a nickel, and, puss.u.y, In extreme cases, a mute .uwer. Best lights again touched 37.80, with a sprink ling on down. i'acker trade opened a fist 0c lower, but improved gradually aa th fore. dvanced, and moi ot In sale did not look to be over 6uv!0o off, wiihe the clu.e wa pretty close to steady with yester day average, (losing round wer live and practically fvnji ,vtu cleaned up by 10:30. Must of the packing hogs were bought at MMun:i. Thase figures are generally steady with last wV close, but are a full quarter lower than the high tlin Tuesday, when tops wer th highest of the year, and the average higher than for several week. For soma ten days up to Tuesday values had advanced steadily, and under the Influence of con tinued light supplies, scored a gain of 76(I.O0 per luu. Heavier receipt rveaneaoay, nowever, siariaa a Sharp re action, ana price nave steadily since thst time. downward BV Ft. 4 7 40 f u i Ijj isi T 40 40 t 44 ... T 4 ka) 1 1 ... tao ... Tie M t To ... I 74 ... T la ... t u ... 7 84 ... 4 Tl Representative sales: Ka. I... Al. fr. No. Air. ...I4 ...III ...n ...) ...121 ...834 .. .17 :::W ...K ..SI ...Ml ...lv ...ldl ...t6 ...kit .. Ill ...1)1 ... ...W4 .. Jit .. IV ...Ml ...171 ...81 ...ru ...i ...ini ...tt ...it ... 44 1 4 M ... 4 14 80 4 W ... 4 W IM 4 M ... 1 8a T ... 7 8 T 08 ... t 1 ... I M ia T i 1M T 10 ... T 1 ... Ill II... II... ... ... 77... 44... 41... II... 44... n .. TT... 41... 3 .. 4 .. IT... III... Hi... r... i t : pioa. 8 8 II.. 147 BHEEP An extremely light run of heeo and lambs showed up this morning, receipt of eleven tars, or IM head, be ing the smallest for any day except Sat urday lce Thursday, July 38. This Is also th first time for a good many day that South Omaha supplies failed to lead sll points. Total for th weak to date of 14.428 head 1 a falling off of MOnn a compered wltn a wek ago, 37,0a) mailer than two week ago and about tl.ouo short of th orrapondlng day last rear. This Is th snuUleal week' run of he month. Only a fw bunches of lambs, most ef thatn Just odd decks, ware on hand, and there was llttie Interest In the trade, there being hardly enough stuff here 11 make a market. Quality was naturally none too good, and one load ot westerns at 68 611. a well aa th few bui.chs of westerns and odd packages of natives at 88 8 looked fully steady with yesterday. llptht run. every tnin som to sooii s. ss.in . day price are easily a iimrtcr above a week mo, and the quotable top of .7u on choice stuff I a 3uo gain over toe beat pre last Friday. Feeders were also scantily supplied nd rnove'i In about the same notches as on Thursday. A spread if .ti 1. bo'n'it most of th feeding lambs while a feeder buyer paid aa hlRh as 17. 10 for good tinl 11 y yearlliiHa of very lUht weights H reed ln ewes sold as high ss $.0o. There were really very few fst she.-p here althoush packers nought a couple run, everything sold In good s.ss.in or loads or ewca at l.4 that wouhi pi n ably have gone as feeders at any other time of the week A little packBk.i of wethera made 3.V.. Wuntatlona on siiccp and lamba: Imbs, good to choice. 86ixii'8 70, lamb, (a r to rianl, 3s.4"ij8..; lambs, feeders, 87. 'Mr 40: yearllnss. fair to choice, 3R.7MM.",'.; vearllnKs. feeders. i i'n7.IO; wethers, fair to choice, 3n 6M4.af.; cwea, kihmI to choice, 3,.6uti.i.;6: ewes, talr lo gimd, 44 ,5 ewra. feeders, JI.lnKu6.ii" No Av. .. 87 .. 84 .. 8.1 .. 61 .. 64 .. 64 .. 6a .. 46 .. prt ..107 .. H! ..101 ..K'7 T'r. 8 sn 8 fri 8 6 MM 1'tah lamb fir8 Wyoming lamba (V.2 Idaho lambs SI'" I tab feeder lambs.... n culls l.M Wyoming feeder lamb Ml Idaho feeder lamba... 1 culls XM Idaho feeder lamns.. Idaho breeder ewes 47 Idaho yearllnss lot vomica- ewes KM Idaho ewes Me Wyoming feeder ewes 8 3f- 7 so I'l 6rt Wyoming feeder yearllnss H) w2 Wyoming feeder liimi.. t 8 & 171 Wyoming feeder lambs. 218 Idaho feeder lamba Idaho feeder lambs 277 Wyoming lambs 711 Wyoming lambs 6 K 8 & 8 3u 8 8 i 8 8i 8 8 tr 8 W 8 60 ' Idaho lambs 1.270 Idaho lancus , I 4S6 Montana lamb '0 Montana lamba iw Mat. tamos ... 83 . t'llll'AUO l.Itrl HTOCK M ARKKT (sills Weak -lions Weak sheep atronar. CHICAOO. Oct. 1. TATTl.ll-ltecelpt. head: market, weak; native ocer weak; native beef j cattle, so.uij io.Tt; weatcrn sieera, .i.'r s.k.; cows aua neiiera, fj..".ryn,j, caiws, 3i.7f.if11 SO. HOli- Receipts. 14.0IW head; market, weak, mostly lofylRc lower; bulk, 3'.!"U' 7.8n light, 37..yu.00; mixed, IK'wicS 15; heavy, 36.tkUa.t; rough, 6ti.8oi.i8.80; pigs, 86.(U7.a. 8Hl1.lu, AND IJMBS-Recelpts, loorw head; market, strong; wethers, 8i i64H t.U; we. 33...f).90; Iambs, 37.0uJ.26. t. Irftal 1.1 ve atoclt Market. BT. I.OC19. Oct 1. OATTLJ0 Receipts. 1.8H0 head; market steady; native beef steers, 87.MMI 10.86; yearling sters and heifers, u.oU'lo.; cows, hAi.oo; stoca ers and feeders. 8ti.00iM.2u: southern .steers. 8A.26i.M; cows snd heifers, 4.(XNy 6.6o: native calves. K.ou ll.oo. HCMia Receipts, 6.MM hed; market lower; pigs and lights, 3ti.Kti8.2S; mixed and butchers, 8'.7frij8.i; good heavy, i.i6 (18.06. KHEKP AND I.AM ri!4 Receipts, K head; market steady; lambs, 3Mr0.00; sheep and ewes, lo.0P4f7.76. Kansas City I.lve atoek Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct I. -CATTLE Receipts, 600 head; market tseady: prime fed steers, 8:i.6iii 10.10; dressed beef steers, a7.8KVii9.4ii; western steers, lil.tfa' (; stnekers and feeders, 3'.M1i.00; bulla, 3fi.0ojit .no; calves. 3.0usi 10.tn. IHH1S Receipts, 2,400 head; market lower: bulk of sales, 37.4wiH.00; heavy, J7.4fltfW.7o; packers and butchers. 37.8HfU' .10; llnht, 37.Wt(i.00; plus, 3. .Mil.. S. H1IKKI AND 1 .A MILS Kocolpts, 8.MW head; market higher; lambs, k yni linns, 38.iiOiu4.76; wethers, 3'.6r(iii.60; wes. 3ii.25ruS.ua ftloux City 1.1 ve Block Market. HlOllX CITY. Ia.. Oct. 1.-CATTM0 Rectlpts, head; market steady; native steers, 17. "O'ii !.; rows and he lera, ' HKif 6 00; canners, 18.6'Kli'i. W; stockers and feeders, 36.5H 7.00; bull, stag, etc., 34.86 4V7.60. llotW Receipt. 2.610 head: market Re lower; heavy, S7.2W7.S6: mixed, 87.0017.20; light, 38 8i'u7.00; bulk of sales, SO.Htxhl.lW. rHKfcU AND LAMUd Receipts, 600 head. t. Joseph I.lv Slock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Oct. l.-CATTL.r0-Re-relis, Alio head; market steady; steers, S7.ttiltijv.76; cows and helfoi, t.Ou.iO.uU. calves, 87.OiKfflO.oa HOOrf Receipts, f.WO head; market steady to lower; top, S8.02H; bul' oi sales, 87. iri.00. 8HKEP AND IJIMtIB IterMlots, 2009 bead; markst steady; iambs, 3S.00w8.70. I.lve "lock la tl(M. Receipts of live slock at tho five prin cipal western markets: rattle. lings. Hheep. fouth Omaha.. l.MN 8,l"0 1 V.nu V.". ' ir."".-,,! ' y 2.0 too too 800 lfl.Ot 0 3.6K IDlO 600 bt. Louis. bluux City.. Total ... 8.300 29,00 18.0U0 Cotton Market. X'lMxr vnn w rt 1 rviTsiAv u ... ouiet: middling upland. 11.80: sales. 10) bales. Cotton future opened steady; October. I 11. Wo; December, Uiic; January, U.36c;l March, 12.80c; May, 11.760. 1 Cotton future closed firm; October, 1378o: December, 13.08c; January, 1213c; ' Marcn, u.uo; May, liitX). The cotton market ciosed firm at a net decline of 8 to 8 points. LIVERPOOL.. Oct. 1 C'OTTO.V-Spot, steady; good middling, 7.26d; middling, 87d; low middling, 3.48d; saUa, tt.OuO bales. Oxaaha Hay Market. OMAHA, Sept. SO.-el'RAIRIU HAT Choice upland, none here, 313.(10; No. I, non here, 1 10.60.0 11.50; No. 8, 88.0010.60; No. 8, S7.00iiO.uu. choice, midland, none here, 311. 60; No. 1, none here, SlO.OOfTll.oo; No. 3. 88.004110.00: No. I. 88.Uwi.00. Choice lowland, none hem, 3UO0; No. 1, 9 5' 10.50: No. 3, 87 .0o;.00; No. 3, 36007.0u. A IFALFA Choice, 312 onylj.W; No. I, ll.rtHtt 11.60: No. 3. 3.00f 10.00. STRAW None on the market: choice. ! TH'iJtU 6-0uitiM- ci'0,,: 0u or 8 W HIM. 4H aad Stasia. SAVANNAH, Oa.. Oct. 1-TI'RPEN- FIVE li". ..... Ml. . 4 l.l.l- . A I . II..., W" T, , H celpts, bbl. ; shipments, IM bbl.; torks. 14.604 bhls. ROHIN Firm; sales, 843 lib! a.; receipts, 1.178 bide.; shipments, 2,083 tibia.; stocks, 64 48 t.b's. Quotations: A, II, C. I). 11, 81.4014: F O. 11, I. 13.46: K. Sl.flo; M, Sl i-o; N. S4.80; WO, 36. HO; WW. 3000. Bnstap Market. N1CW TORK. Oct. 1 PtTQAR Raw, ea y: centrlf' gal. J 7Wi 3 K'c : molasses. 3 8tut,1.12c; raflimd. staady. 8ugar futures opened quieter today. At noon prices were unchanged to 8 point lower, Iry Goods Market. NEW TORK. Oct 1. DRT OOOIXS j 01 ion goooe, rirm; wool maraets were easy In the domestic dlv'sion, but very firm In foreign wools; yarns, advancing; ready-to-wear lines, active. Cotton Drops Two Dollars Per Bale NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Ther was a sen sationally rapid break of 32 per bale or more in th cotton market htir today under th heavy general celling. After elllng at 13 244 at the opening, Iccember broke to 11.70 within the first half hour, whit January sold off from 12.JS0 to 11 860, or 48 points uncer the closing price of yesterday, and no less than 34 50 per bal from th high record of last Tuesday. Gold Imports Aro Quarter of Billion WABHINQTON, Oct. 1. Th Immense voluma of gold flowing Into th United Ifltat. in return for war order. I. ihown in a reaersi reserve ooara announcement today that January I to September 17 th. ImporU amounted to mueoo. while gold exported In th same period was only 111.077,000. In th amount received aiuiKunoa .. . . , , wer S164.858.000 In American gold ooln. 1 Apartments, flats, houses and cottage ran be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bea "Foe R-nt" H4 ror Kent. A waa to be expected with such a NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Gathers Frrsh Strenph and Move to Greater Heights. ATTENTION FOCUSED ON STEEI NKW York. i. l. With UnlteiJ StiiUs Kleel as leader, today s market mtiliered Iresh stienirlh and moved t 141 eater heights on an expanding volume ,'PHI,,r 'im1 1 i" buincm In '.r".."""1" ,rBni the first two ana last aactlons averaged about 14.' 'Oh ai.nn a iwr Hour, wltn some dimmu- tl.n al iidilua'. Only tor that brief breathing speil, the day's dealings would ha ece.-d d all ie.inis for yeara. Fven so, the turnover swelle.1 to the txige totui of l. Iti.iko shares, ttieel alone con trlhutlng aiiiwwt per cent. Attention was focueod upon Steel from the hculiimnK. wdh Its Initial offering of l.'.io ahaiea at TK to 7t, a gain of S. Hefore noon It hol risen to HO- on indl vldusl ottering which ran up to li,CM shares. Toward the close it rose to HIV or Within a traction of its best quotation 8 on since lull, when the stock was seemingly 8 40. on an assured 6 per cent dividend bel. 7 7o I Coppers and certnln titilltlee which tig- 8 10 und coMiMicuoiutly yesterday Cnlted 5 Hallways, common and preferred. Fhlla 8 76 delhhla Company and I'aciflo Telephone 6 J6 nnd Telegraph were again active at 6 "( hlKher price during the forenoon, but 6 l nps.-d later when some of Ino war snares 7 0 reruine.l iHVt.tloiia of swoulallve Im- IMii tanct', V eat in house waa the out ianllng figure of that group, advancing 7H to 1!1 on ol Coring of large blocks, (icni'ial Klectilo also became prominent, rising 4 to ITS'. liuerspt-raeft with tho dealings were nu merous spectacular movements In tleneral .Motors, American Coal I'rodiicla, Vir ginia Coal and 4'ok, American Pteel r'oundry, Fertiliser leauea and various -other slock of a non-deecr.ptlv char acter. Heallslng sales sgaln matched buying- iiiiieia In the final dealings, re sultlna In comparatively minor reverses from tup uuotatlona. At no period during thn session did th railroads show more than a moderate IdcKiec of streiiKth. and trading In these issues was at nines neariiKihie. t nm ine last nHur some selling ot t ananian t a ctile caused bee luces In other tranepor tstlon shares, jlsldwln I emotive, Tn-- nesaee Copper and lackwanna Pteel also react, d on further selling for profit. The only feetur In the bond market. In which trading was large, was the higher price quoted for Copper con vert, hie I sours. Total sales, par value, aggregated 34, .190,000. I'nited btate hand were unchanged. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were aa follows: Bslra. HUB. !. Cletw. Alsak Onl4 , I.n" HI 81' II Allla-Chftlnief Il.iso 4714! 4M, 4 Amarlisn Buxsr..... 14 7" '4 87 4 Amvilian I aa M.l 4 44 Amarl.ian lK")miMlTS ... lO.ltn 7fl' Uj 84 A merino H. a H 14, 1(X) V 18 Amsrlian H a R. pf4 I"1 A si. Kuaar Keflnlna lwi 10H IMS Am.rlran Tsl. 11 Amertens Tobacco ..... 2M Ans.xm.l IVpiMr ........ V. 14 Tl'4 74 Atrhlaen 1,4oi pH lM I0.S Xal.lwin IxKomirtlTS .... 11.7110 U 1M U Halilmor Ohio t.sns 4 11 : Hthllirm steal 14 867 8i8 84 Brooklyn ltailrt Trenail.. "0 t Jt4j lt Callrornla rnmlaum .... l.nos id u I rnatlaa I'arlMo 1.e lsnv U S 1171, (antral leather ! MS 41S 43S ChnapwU a Ohio 1.W0 WS tOS Ctileaau a. W It ttilrnao, M HI. p.... l,no 87U, S 44 t'ltleaao N. W 1M 187S W 4'hleaa... R. I. V. Ry.. U.' MS !2S f'S t lilno Oipper I.tmo 4SS 41 4.S (oloracio rual Iran,.., 4,ftm 4S 8IM. 1 (Turllila 1tl 1 1. (UK) 1"4S V't ln.r H. U. Plrt 1"S DUtlllara' Hecurltlaa ....II M0 S -" F.i la .l tH ' ' l'i (lenar! Rlerlrlo 8.' 11S 17H 17 Ort Nurtliera pfd 0 11S 11S list flreat No. Or otfa 31. WO 44, 4s ltiKnhalin Bxploratlos.. 1,0i4 S 87 w 7S I lllnols Ontral U lutorb.iroiih a. Carp,, t.000 10 1S 1V lnspliatlou lVl"r U.IM 44 S 42 42S lilttirliallnnsl Harveatsr . V"i Kanana 1t Koutbsfa.... 1 17 11 MS Lblh Valley in H.r 144S 1 liiilavllle S NashTllls 1 Maikan Patrolaum Ion 47 41 S Miami Conpar II 4iO SV 2S SU1 MlaaouM, K. T. pfd.... as) US 11 US Mlaaourl laelfla It, Natmnal tllaeult " 12S IM 1J I National ImiI l.axl (7 S 'k Nita roppsr 4. 18 US New York Ontral t.tun MS MH N. T , N. H. H 1,1' MU, H H-a Norfulk A Vi-.itarn Tot) 114 11 111', Nnrtliara Paolfla I.OvO 1)1 110 Ho I'arltln Mall II I Parlrio Tel. a Tl 700 4 44 4S Pennsylvania tl 111 111 ll'S I'nllman Pa la "a car soil 1 IMS 1"S Par ( on. Copper 5.7 If.S M S headlns II, MM IMS 1M IMS I Haruhllu Iras Blssl..,. 14. HO U 84 U ftadthara Parltle I.W 4 MS aillhara Railway I.iwo 1 14 14 StlKtahaaar umnanr IM 142s 14A 1) I TonnaSfM Onppar Id.laM 4 4 1 Teiaa I'ompany "i UK IMS 1-', U nion rrif e 1i0 ia ii isi t'nlon Vscltlo pfit (nd' II S S Vnliad maiaa Biaal IM.tia) li 1 m V. H. taa pfd i.'i" lift 114 114 Man Cnppar 11,100 1 1 ( Waalara I Hlon IK4) T " T , Waatlnshnuaa Blactrlo ..14T.S0U 13? 1K 111V Montana Poser ltd ( II M Uanaral Motor 1.000 84 821 844 Total sale for th Say, l.lltooo x rk Moaey Market. NKW YORK, Oct. 1. MERCANTILE PA I'KR-81 S per cent. HTKRL1NU HXCltANOB Sixty-day hills, 34.8bjO; demand, 317333; cable, 84.76. SILVER Bar, 49o; Mexican dollars. 3SVc oNDS Government. teady; railroad, Strong , Ti.nK LOANS Sixty and ninety days, JVi'i.l per cent; six months, 3 per rnt. CAtU MONET Easy; high, i per tent: low, IVj per cent; ruling rates, 8 per cent; Inst loan, 3 per cent; closing bid, U pr cent; offered at 3 per rent. Closing quotation on bond today ware as fo'lows: V. 8. ret. a, rag I 4o r'-uron ... . T M. K. a T. 1st 4S.. 7t , rr Mn. Paa. rr. ta..,. 11 .PWXN. T. r. ob. 4. ...! ID N. T. 1ty 4SS....K1 .KM N. T. gtaM 4S DOW V. t). la. n.. do coupon ..... V. 8 4a. raf.... Ao ceuDon ..... levsN. t.. n, u. a h. faiiama coupon. ,1 us ey, a Am. umallsra la...(l4 No. Psolfl ta... ..111s A. T. T. . 4S..1 40 la ., US Armour A Co. 4S.. !SH. 0. U rat. 4a... M Al.olaon aa. 4a ... 81'Pa. T. A T. 8a... M i but. A Olilo 4a 17 I'ana. eoa. 4Sa 101 ran. 1'aoKlc lat W (to ss. 4a 7 t'lias. a Olilo 4.. 4Raadlui sa. 4a 12 - B. a U. 1. 4a.... MSH. 1 A B. T. I. 4a M. i C M A P I 4a.. 81 Bo. Par. st. 8a. 100 C. It. I. A P. r. 4a. 4S raf 4s .,4 , (:. A . raf. 4.., 71 Bo. JUllaar 7i M I. A H. O. raf. 6a.. 44 tnloa Pacific 4a.... r.rla can. 4a do cv. 1 len. Klat'trle M....1U I'. B. Klbar la... lt (It. No. lat 4l... W t. Blaal la 1U1 111. (aa. raf. 4 M Waliaso lat . ......lies K. c Ho. rrf. .. aWaai. t nloa a... M U f N. ant. 4a.... 81 Wast, fclao. or. 8a.. lit ma. I on don Block Market. I.ONTK1V, Oct. 1. American securitlel wer rather uncertain. The continued strength of exchange caused a droaalnir tendency, but only a small amount of business was transacted. Th closing was quiet. hi L.VKR Bar. tTd per ounoa. , MONEY 4 per cent. l)l.StHl NT RATEH Short bill, 4"i4 4, per cent; three months, 444 per cent. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 1 METALS Fx -chujige quote lead 3460. Spelter not quoted. Copper. leady; electrolytic, 818 ib; Iron, quiet and uncliaiigud. Tin, easy; 32.(yh 32.60. At lumdon: Spot, copper, s?7S: futures, 73 17a fid; electrolytic 87 Ids. 8pot. tin, ivlU); futures, 151 6s. Antimony, 125. lad, 4:24 2a 6d. Hpelter, 67 10s. LEGAL NOTICES UNION PACIFIC RAIUROAD COM PANY Auction The following unclaimed bag gage will be sold at auction at Omaha Fireproof &torage Company's building, Wi South littventeenth street, Omaha, Neb., commencing at 7 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, Ocloocr 12, Pth". and continuing the aaino hour each' day until all has been sold: Valise. Hoi cn Onirard: bundle, H. H. IJke w7w. ; It. T. Richard. Ult.hon, cases, r-rneet Dovrlay. . Honersh, Alton, Pa.; ton. Neb.: Bert Morris. Colllnsvllle t)kl. I'a luted canvas trunus, .lesnle R. tfrencer Denver, Cio.; P. J. K., Hubert Harsell, St. Paul, Neb ; Rolll A. ,'; Zlnc trunk;? M.77a'oob.: f nicago, in. ; jacason rtoaatti, iiH-rlor w7 ; Mr- r Williams. Cheyenne, J,.. Oeigar, Camp mm1, Wyo. titeanir ru" u" R ,T"yAor' ',oi Idaho; 61 in Alio Heanelly. Wayne, Nek. i AlBO p)wce. or miscellaneous artloles, leonslstlug of trunks, boxes, er.osta . bundlts. blankets, valises, guns, wstchee. ovorcoes. umbrellaa snd uiuaioal luatru menta. t marked. O. Ll AIXKT Oeo- I,na iiavKuge Agent, .i-ii-!.i-ty, 1