The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 5

TIIE REGISTER AND LEADER: WEDNESDAY MOKXIXG, SEPTEMBER .29, 1909. CATT LOWER If LE ENOUGH FOR MARKET: HOGS 5c WAS NO CHANGE OF C.G.WJITBDF'SS TRAINS ARE PINCHING THE Nn. 3 northern, 9974c; No. 3 spring, 9774 Flax Closed $1.357. Bran In 10O-lb.

sacks $19 .50. CASH DEMAND FOR WHEAT WAS ACTIYE sold at 15.30(87.25. About 4,000 Representative Sales. SHIPPING. PrleelNo.

8.50 70 8.45 56 8.40 70 Many pigs were left. t. 221... 200... Price 8.35 8.30 8.25 No.

Wt. 61 273 fV 312 65 240 bu; pot firm; No. 2 old, 75'e In elevator and 70Vic delivered, both nominal; No. 2 old, 74c middle of" October f.o.b. afloat; No.

2 new, 65V winter shipment f. o. b. afloat; the cption market was without transactions, closing net unchanged; September closed at December, 70-V. Oats Receipts, bu; spot firm; mixed.

natural white, 42fj45c; I Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Sept. No. 1 northern, No. 1.04V-Iecember, $1.01.

Cats tl(f 4174c Samples, northern. Receipts and Shipments. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Dally movement ot rodiiee: Articles Receipts.

Shipment. Flour, bids 43,900 Wheat, bu 49,600 Corn, bu 338,80) 402,300 Oats, bu 289,800 339,60) Rye, bu 5,000 Barley, bu 117,000 36,300 Car lot receipts Wheat, 84 ears, with 16 of contract grade; corn, 391 cars, with 304 of contract grade; oats, 199 cars. Total receipts of wheat Chicago, Minneapolis, and Duluth today were 1,014 cars, compare! with 1,016 cars last week and 1,371 cars the corresponding day a year ago. Insurance Notes IMUCL'S AHVAXCKl) OX IIP AT IMl'OKT." ONLY HUAIt F.TOlt WAS LARGE IXCKKASH IX FHKXCH CROP. Buying Ky Shorts Caused Strength in Corn and Resulted in Material Advance of Prices.

CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Wheat prices advanced from IV to 2Vii: today on buying based on brisk demand for the cash grain at all important centers In this country. The market closed strong at almost the top. Corn, oats and provisions closed strong.

Wheat news was generally of a bullish cbarayter. the principal Item of an opposite nature being the French crop report, indicating a total yield of 305,000,000, or 55,000,000 bushels In excess of last year. The market opened strong with prices unchanged to higher, December being at 99c to 99V and September at $1.034 to J1.03V. Prices continued to advance as trading progressed until September had touched $1.0574 and December $1.014. The close was strong with December at $1.01 and September at $1.0574.

Buying by shorts caused consideisble strength In corn and resulted in net fti-l vances for tho dav of to 74c. Sep tember displayed less strength titan tit deferred months, although gaining during the day. The market etasMj. strong at almost the top. The demand for Septembirt Shorta was the feature of the oats trading.

The market closed strong with prices tip to 76le, compared with yesterday' close. Provisions were firm all day with the exciption of lard. The bulk of 'rading was In the January products. Prices at the close were 15c lower to 10c higher. Range of Prices.

CHICAGO, Sept. leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat. Open. High. Low.

Close. Sept l.tm0 L0574 1.03", 1.0574 Dec 99Vi9fl-i, 1.0114 9 1.01 ilay 1.02',4ii 1M 1. 021,4 1.02V4r!4 Corn. Oats. Pork.

Lard. Ribs. Oct lYCCJi' tinn i I limn 60 65' 4 6564 5D'4ft 68 591.4 61 61 61 41 41'4 40T41J41 39 39 39 39 417s 41 W4 42', 24.95 24.93 24.95 24.95 18.65 18.871,4 18.65 18.65 12.50 12.50 12.3714 12.37 12.40 12.40 12.25 12.25 12.02V4 12.05 11.95 11.95 11.00 11.05 10.95 10.95 11.971,4 12.0274 II.9714 12.00 IL6214 11.80 H.621,4 11.70 9.80 9.90 9.80 9. SO Assistant Secretary Charles A. Snv der of the Equitable Life Insurance company has selected from the records of the company the nam.

of the survtvinfr policyholders from among the first five hundted wfcs took out policies at the time of the c.rganl.atton of the company in 1867 forty-two years ago. Their numbers and names are as follows: No. 1, F. M. Hubhell; 62, Seth Graham; 65.

L. HHrtiHph- 91 "i-lins, 225. N. Lorlng. Oskaloosa: .11.1, Sniitcr Fitchpatrlck.

Nevada: 3.:8. A. H. Mmws: 360. K.

D. DavU. B'-at: lee; 379. F. Jb llnhbel-1 (sew.rid pol-u a lines 44-1 PtidaM Mi hi.y pe in-" puiid, Mt Mi Kay pi vldeiT (Viv-tt ft shouUl nWwe tha if age if SI nt rt (,.

twjn4iit (9fxf) awd n' policy, li.tw'i 1 ttrow oiif the uliij as nnued 'n 4bc ioiIri and a street rallwav car A' th 1'lv: and Pmk )lte Saiuidij mnn ln-sf, hw i-wrly ftw 4uy before taken out a pm.cy linkers' Accident eotu-panv is dt Tt prmldd lrl Mible s-liouid the holder be h'ttured In a street car. railway ear or in ah elevator. Mr. Brown will receive abovrt $70 innemnity. Jte resides at 102 Arthur street.

Another of the passengers who sustained a broken leg also was so for-, tunate as to have taken out. a policy In the Bankers' Accident a couple of weeks ago. However, since the accident, the second victim has evidently been too bnsv nursing his hurts to draft the plans and specifications of a cialm for Indemnity. VALUES OF CATTLE 0 RECEIVED 5,000 WERE WESTERN It.VXfiES. WERE ABOUT STEADY OF THE Sl lTI.V OFFERED SOU) AT L75 TO $.1.50.

racket DiscouranJiiK Shipment or Light Hogs Majority Sold at Decline of Five Cents. Chicago Bureau of 1 Tim RcKlHiei- and leader, t'NIOtf STOCK YARDS, Sept. 28. There were not enough native steers tVHllable today to make a market. The receipts, all tuld, were 7,000 head, of which 6,000 head were western range little and the bulk of the remainder cows ani stockers.

Buyers were nut Inclined to venture out, and most of them preferred to wait for tomorrow'! supply, which promises to be liberal, judging from the advanced car report on the three principal roads. The, few cattle sold showed no change In values. Western rangers were ahont sleadv with yesterday, though a little lower than late week. Most of that stippiy changed innds at $4. "ia'i.

50. The demand for cows a id heifers iwhh not tlu.nir'., all kwre gold at about steady prices. The was poor and most of the cows at JD.OOCfM.OO, with canners down to 65 and a fe wextra cows at 50. Hulls were hard to sell, most of Hip supply belr.g ch-up maif-vlal at f3.0(Ku3.M. ,7 1 'nlves sold 50c lower than a wuek ago, TlN most of the good vealers at JS.4uftS.90.

I Rc'i resnitatlve Sales. STEKUS. Prlce.lNo. wt. ,.12.4..

wt. Price. 5.50 4.50 5.30 5.60 4.60 fi.oti 5.00 111... 1 14 4.75 is 5.20 cows. II.

4 0 4.25 4.10 4.50 3. SO 3.. VI 1152..., .1175. 1030. 770....

980.,.. 3.90 3.40 4.10 4.ri ,4.10 ski rw 8IH 7-12 Improved Deinaiicl for Feeder. A belter demand prevailed for stock's and feeders of quality today, ami In me spot pilces Mmwed about ri cents Ivance. The market was active and outside Inquiry was more generous. ie fresh receipts were not large and all re soon bought tin.

Mi st ot haht id steers were stcadv. Henreseniatlvo Kales. FKF.DKRS. Price. iNo.

Wt. Wt. KM .100.1 Price. 4.50 4.10 4.35 3. SO 3.51 3.25 5.011 3.8.1 4.75 24..

977 710 73o 625...... ST ICKKRS. 4 hi i 5: 31,5 II 3.41) I 14 Sheep Were Only Steady. I'P receipts were close to 23,000 he.nl. um about suited the demmd.

for Iwna no serious chans in prices. It snow, uull marKet mewl of the day, uemunu was not very strona; The iuality was not though choice lambs reached 'Uie iiHnrff-itiiii p.int wi-siern ij i lie uiquiry lor I'ciiliiK Minus pit nun iuj k. iHiiiiur cnung-'u prices In this denart- 1 1 abnost as high as for the material. Good wethers sold at S1.50 ioo. Kepiencntative Sales.

SHEEP. Price. No. 5.00 4. SO 1210...

4.35 I 42.., AM BS. 7.00 OBO 80... Wt. 130.., 103.., 108.. 71...

Wt. 133... 111... 50. 00...

Price. 45 4 70 4.25 6.90 6.55 6.00 5... The IIor Market Was Slow. Nine thousand hogs were received, but lat was enough to fully satisfy the ilk demand. Shippers wanted scarcely thousand and the right of way was In hands of the packers.

It was a dull, )w market from the start and a latRe I of the small receipts had to sell at jlout 5 cents decline and some of the 3 tht hog-s and pigs were ciuoted 10 cents I Ver. Packers are evidently trying to j'-JcnuniKe the shipment of litjlit bogs to I rket in the hopo of replenlshlnK the J.ply later on, when they will need the ks worse than Ihey do now. Shippers V. Tjptwant.the hogsit the present hlgln avH. i'liiiiniiiv liiiil i nr lie on the pork.

I'Vj; top today was 9, with most of the food hogs at a 30 4, and the bullc or the light at ii.W'w IOWA BOASTS Having One of the Three iCrreat Specialist Companies of America, Located at Des Moines Drs. Findley Co. There are many self-styled special- anil doctors in Des Moines and her cities in this country. But none can point to twenty years of mi llions success, (is con Drs. I'lndley There are the Mayo Uros.

at Ichester, who lead In sttr-)vi II Untton New York. lead In children's diseases, find Findley Des Moines, who the world in the cure of ali nlc and nervous diseases of both and women. Drs. Findley Co. are tanily receiving- letters from 1 patients bubbling over with tude and thankfulness, and ap- iatlon of the wonderful cures that have received.

Every day their are crowded with invalids, of whom nave come long nis ei to consult the great specialists. tneir entices mo man iroin tie, meets the man from Coil- la, and the man from the frozen meets, the man from the sunny The cures which Drs. Find-. have made 'in the last twenty have -puzzled the entire medical ion, and astonished the world, reputation or making cures i others have failed, lias sprcau I oast to coast. I reputation for making cures Valntit street, are the best Iped with modern appliances of In this country.

Their famous ess treatment for appendicitis vallstones has saved thousands a mutilating operation and the rs of the surgeon's table. i mm Iof cupper wane, ifc Kansas City. SAS CITY, Mo Sept. ed; No. 2 hard, No.

No. 2 red, No. 3, leptemlier, December, Receipts, 8i cars. i (i ulilto (Ulic Mi-, 8 Lnppn rn niivpn h4.c- K4Vic; September, 64c; December, 58'4c; May. Oats Unchanged No No.

2 mixed. white, 4143c; Rye-72ft75c. Hay Unchanged; choice timothy, $11.50 12.00; choice prairie, choice alfalfa. Receipts Wheat, 87,000 bu; corn, 30,000 bu; oats, 13,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 57,000 bu; corn, 15,000 bu; oats, 16,000 bu.

Omaha. OMAHA. Sept. Vrflc higher; No. 2 bard winter, No.

3 hard winter, 9799c. Corn Firm, '4c higher; No. 2 mixed, 60Vic; No. 3 mixed, GOV; No. 2 yellow 60V; No.

3 yellow. 60 No. 2 white! 61V; No. 3 white, 61V. Oats Firm, to higher; No.

3 mixed, 3T(t37ic; No. 3 yellow, 3Stt38V; No. 3 white. 38'4(a38V- Car lot receipts Wheat, 12; corn, 48; oats, 33. Car lot shipments Wheat, earn, 42; oats, 13, St.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. tt Higher; track, No. 3 iA 1 jl 1 Ci 1 2H No. i hard, $1 54f.

vft; t3e-iNtt Mao. $1.05 tsn-it Nt 2 rash, 04 3 Willie, ft. way, BlVaBlV. Higher; tra No 2 ni, 4f'-t No. 2 white, 42V, Lwiither-t8e; 42V.

Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. Set "sW ieit-pi No. 2 red western winter. Sdr futures, September.

IS 7VL Dnwm-ber, 7s March, 7s Corn Spot, steady: American mixed new (via GUlveston), 6s 2d; futures, steady; October, 5s December, 5s 5 7'8d. ILiluth. DULUTH. Sept. December, 98 May No.

1 northern, No '2 northern, 99c. Oats-3CS37c. Peoria. PKORIA, Sept. 28.

-Corn-Higher; No. 2 yellow, 64c; No. 3 yellow. t3V; No. 2, lite; No.

3, 6 4V; No. 4, 62V Oats-Higher; No. 3 white, No. 4 white, 38V. Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. September, 99c; December, 99V; May, 1.027i;No. northern, REAL ESTATK TRANSFERS. The following transfers of realtv were of record Tuesday, Sept. 2S, 199; Ah ram G.

Colson and wife, Rachel to Iowa Loan Trust lols 1 to 8, 17 to 24, 31 to 48, 73 to 82, 85 to 96, Colson's add 1 Olive Harless Johnson and husband, A. to Charles R. Donaldson, w. 42.05 ft. lots 34 and 33, blk.

2, Northwestern Heights, 300 May David and husband, D. to Margaret W. Thompson, w. 75 ft. lots IS and 19, blk.

2, Northwestern Heights 1 David G. Kckholm and wife, Bertha to William Lackle, n. 55 ft. lot 12, blk. Ingham's add 2,600 Robert E.

and wife, to Henry E. Talhot, e. 74 ne. 'i and ne. 4 se.

74 31-78-24 1 V. L. Hood and wife, Belle, to W. G. Burnside, lot 18, Virginia Heights 1 Nelson Royal and wife, Emma to H.

L. Preston, lot 37, Bates' add. 4,000 Clara E. Miller and husband, Harrv to W. O.

Savage, lots 28 anil 29, Shope's add 2,000 Layman Land Co. to Albert A. Layman, land in 4-78-24 1 William Newman, single, to Cora Courier, n. 34'4 ft. lot 1, blk.

Day's add 1,150 Daniel Webster Dayton and wife, Reulab, to Patrick Mclvenna, lot 17, blk. 21, 1st add. to Valley Junction 1 P. I. Wilson and wife, Helen to Sam Fosnot, lot 9, Muttall'S add.

to Valley Junction 900 H. J. Tlllia and wife, Cora. to John H. Hogan, lot 4, blk.

4, Pleasant View Fred F. Pease and wife, Isabel, to Nelson Royal, lot 4, blk. 10, town Des Moines and pt. lot 42, o. p.

16-78-24 300 L. M. San ford, unmarried, to Hattie L. McCaughan, pt. of ne.

'4 sv. 1-78-25 1 Susan F. Tiarci-oft, widow, et to same, sam: 1 J. K. Bvuvrofl and wife, Harriet, to same, same I A.

B. Shrlver an I wife, Jessie to same, same 1 Lynn Craig and wife, Sarah, et to Charles M. Macomber, lots 1 15, 19 to 24, Macomber's S. Lit In, blk. 1, Harlan Park, lot 2, blk.

Rutin's add 2.000 George H. LewN, trur'ee, to Fred F- Pease, lot 4, blk. 10, town Des Moines 10 II. B. Thode and wile, Edith, to V.

II. Meredith, lot 15, blk. 17, Lnrisou Pin. Treas. of Polk Co.

lo II. R. Thode, lot 15, blk. 17, Larinon Place 2.03 Same to Nelsnr Royal, lot 4, blk. 10, town Des Moines ,21.54 PLAN YOUR TRIP HORT INTERESTS 0J oiTosrnox THoaarr to have UNCOVERED SHORTS.

TURNING SCREWS ON THEM l'. S. STEEL AM) ATCHISOX AGAIX IX THE SPOT LIGHT. The Unhampered Freedom of Movement on Long Side Suggests Access to Ample Funds. NEW YORK, Sept.

recovery from last week's declines, which set In yesterday, was substantially extended in today's stock market. IT, S. Steel and Atchison were distinguished by new record prices. Explanation of the marked revival of speculative confidence was not clear and observers were Inclined to look for some concealed technical condition to account lor the extreme facility with which prices were advanced. Ono suppohltion advanced was that a short Interest of unsuspected proportions had been discovered by the adroit conducting of the recent movements In the market and they were able to control the action of prices to the discomfort the shorts.

New York exchange nt Chicago also row to par and the banks were correspondingly relieved from pressure on that side. The sub-treasury, meanwhile, continues to draw cash from the banks, the total for the banking week rising todav to compared with only $591,0.10 for the corresponding "me last week. There were heavy remittances todav to Canada, $500,000 being withdrawn from the sub-treasury In gold for that des-tmnllon, In addition to JtfkJ.OOO shipped yesterday. The bonds market was Irregular. The buoyant cine In I'nited Steel to 8i6, was accompanied by a decline in the sinking fund bonds.

Total sales, par value, 13.9:0,000. United States bonds were unchanged on Closing Uids. The following were the closing bids on the New York stock exehanire: Allls Ch. pfd 54 Iowa Central Amal. Copper 83 K.

C. Southern 40 do pfd 73'4 L. 15214 M. St. 52 S.8.M.144 Mo.

Pac 70V- K. 4114 do pfd 74 Nat'l Rlscult ..117 National MVS Ky. of Mexico 1st pfd 58 14 N. Y. 13714 N.

O. W. 40, N. 94 North American 82 '4 Northern Pac.150',4 Pacific Mall 34Vt Pennsylvania People's Gas St. I.

9314 Press. Steel Car 60V Pull. Pal. Car. 195 Ry.Steel Spring 4Si Reading ltW'4 Republic 4S'4 do pfd Wi Rock Island Co.

3Vi do pfd 77'a St. Louis San 2nd pfd 53 St. L. 30S4 do pfd 70 S. 8.

S. 90 Southern Pac.133'4 South. Ry S(W4 do pfd 7flVi nn. 3KV. Texas pacific 35 St.

L. W. SO', do pfd 71V 1'nlon Pacific. do pfd 107Va Am. Agrlcn't.

40 Am. Keet Sugar 40 Am. Am. Am. Am.

Am. Am. Am. Am. do Am.

Am. Am. Am. Can pfd C. CP otton oil, pfd.

Ice 20' Linseed lOVa Ivoco 00 S. Rfng. pfd 1124 Sug. Rfng.l34V4 Toll. MOT T.

Woolen 3S' Ana. Min Atchison do pfd At. Coast 4H' 1041-4 Line. 133 11 It. do pfd Roth, steel Brook.

R. Cana. Pac. 2t-4 Central Leather 4ii do pfd Cen. of N.

Chesa. 84 C. A C. 'G. 15 C.

N. lli'JVj M. St. F.liil'i St.L. 74 Colo.

F. 46V, Colo. 53 do 1st pfd 7HU do 2nd 78 Con. CJas 147'i Corn 22 Oela. D.

37' 33 107V2 do pfd Dist. Secur. Erie do 1st pfd do 2nd pfd Gen. Klec. Gt.

Nor. pfd V. S. Realty V. S.

U. S. Steel do pfd Utah copper Va. Car. Chem Wabash do pfd West.

Md West. Elee. West. Union 54'4 89V 129 40V2 47V 153V Gt. N.

O. Ctfs K3 Illinois Central. do pfd 48 Inter, lfarv 224 Interna. Paper. Yt Interna.

Pump. 4S 13 ssv 79Vi 9 54 Wheel. 1 E. Wis. Central Total sales for the day, 1,139,100 shares.

Money Market. NF.W YORK, Sept. Prime mercantile pair 414 to 6 jier cent. Sierllnn exchange Steady With actual business in bankei-M' hills at 4.84.25((i4.84.?5 for 60 day bills and $4.86.05 for demand. Commercial hills 4.S4.

Bar silver MVic Mexican dollars 42c. Bonds Government, steady; railroad, firm. Closing quotations on bond.i were as follows U.S. ref.2s, reg.lO0 111. Central ref.

4s 1st CO u. Cjupon lii'-i 2s, .10114 99'4 Inter. Met, rlne 4Ws 4Vs do coupon U. S. 4s, do coupon Alils-Ch.

1st 5s. 85'4 Am. As. 5s ....101, A. T.cv.

4.s.106'4 Am. Tob. 80 do 6s 110V Co4's Atch. gen. do cv.

4s 121V do cv. 5s At. C. L. 1st 4s 94 IS.

O. 4s 100' do 3V.S 93 do S. W. 34w. 91 B.

T. cv. 4s 8SV Cen. of Ga. as.liTs Cen.

Leather 5s.100y2 Cen. It. R. of N. J.

gen. ila- 70 Japan 4s do K. C. S. 1st L.

ileb. (19311 N. I 4s 9t 4s 99V T. 1st4sIO0'i do g-i'N. 4'iK 90'4 Mo.

Pac. 4s 81 N.R.of Mex.4V2s 94 N.Y.C. gen. 91V4 do deb. 4s 95V N.

N. II. II. cv. 6s W.lstcon.4s 99 do cv.

48 101 O. S. L. rfg. 4s 94Mi Nor.

Pac. 4s do 3s 74 Pa. cv. 3'As, 1915 98V do con. 4s 104 Read.

gen. 100 St. Louis San Fran. fg. 4s 85 do gen.

5s S9V St. L. S. con. 4 78 do ref.

5s C. A. 3Hs C. B. joint 4s do gen.

4s M. St. gen. Rock Isl. col do col.

5s do rfg. 4s 97V 98V P. S9V 4s 78V do 1st gold 4s 94 '4 A. L. 4s So.

Pac. col do cv. 4s do 1st ref. So. Ry.

5s do gen. 4s U. P. 4s do cv. 4s do 90 92' 91 5s.

'S3 4s 92 94V 110 81V. ....102 ....118 4s OS'J Colo. Indu Colo. Mid. 4s 82V Colo.

ext. I). H. r. n.

So. ret. 4V4.S 9S cv. 104 G. do ref.

5s U. S. Rub. 104V Dist. 5s Erie p.

lien S7'2 do gen. 4s 75 do ev.ts series S3 do ev.ts series 73V4 G. El. cv. 5s U.S.Steel 2d 5s.l047i Va.

Car. Ch. 5s 98 Wab. 1st 5s ....113 do Istisext. 4s 75V West.

Md. S4Vi W. El. cv. 94V Wis.

Cen. 95V, GRAND EXCURSION TO HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL AND STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, AMES, IOWA, OCTOBER 1ST, Via The North-Western Line. Reduced rate tickets. A fine programme of music and athletic sports Ijas been arranged. Addresses by Gov.

B. F. Carroll and 'Senator A. B. Cummins.

Grand live-stock parade, 1800 students, 40 college buildings, over 100 laboratories open and In operation, football games, military drill and fine music by the college band. All departments open to visitors and all are welcome. Oo not fall to attend. For tickets and full information apply to anv ticket agent on The North-Western iT3 Financi trs. The following named bankers from out of were callers at the Iowa National.

yesterday: .1. H. Bennlson of the First National bank of Lehigh, J. J. Sherman, of the State bank of Silver City, G.

Dutton. president of the Farmers' bank of Nevada. Lewis Lorenz of the hank at lilmore' City. .1. C.

iiorhees. president he bank Rt Anita. C. C. Carter, Farm-Security bank of I'erey, la.

OX CARD EFFECTIVE SUXD.W, 3 AXD WILL I5E OMITTED. Edwin Hawley and Theodore Shonts l'li'ltaring to Fashion a Xew Line From Const to Coast. The revised and printed time card which will go Into effect on the Chicago Great Western next Sunday noon was received at the offices of the company In this city yesterday. An inspection confirms the rumor heretofore mentioned by The Register and leader, that passenger trains 5 and 6, trains longest in service on the system, will be withdrawn after Sunday. At the local officers no reason Is known for taking off these trains, but It is suspected It was In the Interest of economy as it had been stated they had failed to realize expectations as revenue producers.

Nos. 5 and 6 were through trains between St. Paul and Chicago and St. Paul, Des Moines and Kansas City. No.

5, on the extant schedule, Is due in Des Moipes from the north at 11:40 a. m. The sister train, No. 6, from Kansas City Is due in Des Moines at 2:08 a. and departs at 2.15 a.

m. No. 4, which now arrives from Kansas City at a. iid departs for the north at 10 a. will leave, after next Sunday, at 8:30 a.

m. No. 3, which arrives at 8:30 p. and leaves at present at 9:30 p. will arrive at 9:10 and leaves at 9.30 p.

m. No. 1, south bound, will after Sunday next at 7:20 instead of aa now at 7.10 a. and will stop at all stations south of Des Moines, to take on and discharge passengers. Heretofore No.

1 lias stopped only EC the principal stations, Its function being to transport through passengers. V. B. Foster, for many years upetin-tendent of tne Council Bluffs and Chicago divlaion of the Milwaukee, with headquarters at Merlon, has been promoted to the geneva! superintendent of the Chicago, Milwaukee Pugct Sound lines with headquarters' at Butte, Mont. Mr.

Foster succeeds H. 15. Earllng. who Is mede general superintendent of all lines of the Milwaukee east of the Missouri river. When recent changes were announced In the operating dopa'tment of the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul it was noted that no mention was made In the official bulletins of the disposition made of W. .1. Underwood, the general manager, whose position was assigned to David L. Bush, formerly general superintendent. It is now explained that Mr.

Underwood has been granted six months leave of absence In preference to accepting his resignation on account of 111 health. He has retired to his country home near Farm-Ington, to rest and recuperate. While he Is away David L. Bush will discharge the duties of the position with the title of acting general manager. A prominent railroad officer, recently returned from a tour of the west, during which be traveled In North Dakota, Montana.

Idaho and Oregon, stated yesterday that the Hawley-Shontu railway interests are quietly making survey from the western terminus otlifin Minneapolis St. Louis at Le U', Oh the Missouri river, to the Pacific cst. This is confirmatory of a statement ttiadS to a representative of The Register and Leader weeks ago by General Manager Day that the company expected soon to survey from Le Beau through tho Cheyenne Indian reservation. Hawley and Shonts and those associated with them unquestionably Intend to piece out of existing lines controlled by them and by connecting up these by construction of others a trunk road from the Atlantic to the Pacific," said the railroad man. "There is at this moment surveys being made east of Peoria to connect the Iowa Central with the Chicago, Cincinnati ft Louisville, while to my personal knowledge another survey Is in progress from Centerville.

to Hlgbee cm the Alton, about midway between Kansas City and St. Louis, with the intention of connecting with the Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville at Peoria and a similar connection made at Higbee, the Haw-ley-Shonts lines would be joined to the Chesapeake Ohio, which has two outlets to tide water at New York City and at Old Point Comfort. Virginia. Messrs. Hawley and Shonts and those allied with them own or control the Minneapolis St St Louis, the Iowa Central, the Alton, the Clover Leaf, the Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville, the Alton and the Chesapeake Ohio.

With these connected up, as I have outlined, and a road constructed from the western terminus of the M. St. L. to the Pacific coast they could create a strong trunk line which would extend from coast to coast. Not only would they huve a direct route from ocean to ocean, but lateral lines reaching out from the main stem would admit them to Kansas City, Des Moines, St.

Louis, Peoria and Cincinnati. About Nov. 1. when there will be a meeting of the directory of the Alton, it will be disclosed that the directory boards of the other companies named will have taken favorable action to placing each under the domination of the Alton, which Is completely controlled by Messrs. Hawley aud Shonts." Produce and Provisions; Poultry, Butter and Eggs Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 28 Butter-Steady; creameries. 2tVif'29c; dairies, 22(S26c. Steady, receipts, cases; at mark', cases included, 18c; firsts, prime firsitc. 24c.

Chee.se Firm; daisies. 15V5'5c; tWjnh; U'i'uihc; yotrns Americas, 15Vs15Vc; long lioin.i, 15V. Polalnes'-Finn; (hoice to fancy, 50(r? 52c; fair to good, 43t4-Sc. Poultry Steady; turkeys, lie; chickens, 1JV springs. 15c Vcal-Steadv; 50 to.

60 lb wts, CO to 85 lb wts, SViftlOc; 85 to 110 lb wts, 10Vfjl2c. Aw lork. NEW YORK, Sept. unchanged. Cheese Steady.

Eggs Firm, unchanged. Lead-Quiet Copper Easy, standard spot, $12.50 12.75; October, $12.600.12.80. Sllver-51V Poultry Alive, firm; western chickens, 10c; fowls. 10c; turkeys. 15c; dressed, dull; western chickens, fowls, 13Vfil6c.

ivansas City. KANSAS Sept. 28. -Butter-Creamery, extras, firsts. 26Vc; seconds, 2-IVjc; lacking stock, 20'4e.

Eggs Extras, 25c; firsts, 22c; seconds and dirties, 15c; current receipts, 20c. St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Sept.

chickens. 12c; springs, 13c; turkeys, 15al7c; ducks, 9V-; geese, 7'4c. Butter Firm; creajnery, 24C(i30c. Eggs Steady; 21c. St.

Louis Wool. ST. LOUIS, Sept. Steady; territory and western mediums, 23fe2Sc; fine mediums, fine, 13(5 19c. Eagle coal ts gcod coal.

Prompt delivery. Jesse F. Stevenson 612 Fleming Deo Moines, la. BONDS, BANK STOCKS, PA VINO, 8EWER AND CUSBINO CERTIFICATES BOUGHT AND SOLD. Iowa CURES LIQUOR, DRUQ AND TOBACCO HABITS Trite NOW tor 70 WtT FOURTH Our Free BoaVIn Wt Mfflffl I 273.

206... 169... 178... 174... 8.05 8.00 7.95 8.05 8.00 7.95 805 8.00 7.95 R.20 8.15 8.10 EIGHT.

8.20 63... 8.15 173... 8.10 78... MIXED, 8.2(1 8.15 8.10 64.. 210..

.220.. 65... 61... 0 Market Notes. Six stockmen from North Dakota and Montana were killed early this morning In a caboose Just outside of the yards by a collision with a passenger train.

More lntere.it Is being manifested hv the eountry In the Blocker and feeders department, and this week the attendance of buyers was larger tiian usual. Prices have braced up Hme, which Is dun to greater competition. It ts said that reef nt rains have simulated the demand. The dcuh, yesterday evening, of Simon O'Donneil, manager of the Pittsburg slock yards, has caused much sorrow here whvr Mr. O'Donneil operated-for may jeers as buyer of export cattle for S.

W. Allerton. Horses. Chicago Bureau of 1 The Register and Leader. I'MON STOCK YARDS.

Sept. 28. I Tile horse supply is still running much lighter than a ynr ago, and the demand for everything with size pnd quality is broad, making a firm market. The Imit.lry active from eastern and city dealers alike, and the market is on a healthy footing. The auction ring Is well populated and buyers appear anxious to execute their orders.

Finished drafters, weighing I. son pounds, pold freely at J225'ui 287. and plainer offerings cleared at If 1 220. The demniid o.n'inii's narrow and lie movement slow for 1,200 to 1,403 iptind chunks, tt'iicii dosses ennnot be bought the cr.ii.try at prion to make a profit at market at this season of the ycui Live Stock Quotations From Principal Cities Moines. Cattle Receipt.

100 head; prices steady; choice steers, S.5iiii.l5; medium to good, Jl.fitKfi5.io; common to tnlr, canners and cutters, $1. 252.50; veal calves, 3.5iKfio.i. Hogs KecelpU, 400 head; market steady; good to choice, medium 'o good, rougn stuff on the mixed order, Jiuoft 7.05; grasscrs anJ packers, rough Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 23.0H0 head, Including southerns; market for fed cattle strong, for others weak; choice export and dressed beef steers fair to good, t4.20ti.25; western steers, J4.ft'4!) ti.fitl; Miockers and feeders, f3.2.Va5.25; southern steers, $3.

25ft 5.50; southern cows, native cows, 20; native heltVrs, j3.15(((5.'W; bulls, 13.517.60. Hogs Receipts, 13.000 head; market 5e lower; top. bulk of tales, heavy, Jn.WiS.30; packers and butchers, light, J7.C0(fr8.15; pigs, Ji.oOSt7.2o. Sheep Receipts, 13,000 bead; market strong; lambs, J5.75tii.50; yearlings, J4.50 withers, J4.2f(i 4.75; ewes, J4.o0'(il.5O; stoclieiw and feeders, J3.255.00. South Omaha.

SOFTH OMAHA. Sept. Receipts 5.3ii bead; market active, steady; nathe Bteers, cows and western steers, $3.50 25; Texas steers, J3.0iKfi5.1fl; cows and heifers. Jj. 75f 4.

40; canners, i tuckers and feeders. $2. 70(5 35; calves, $3. 2." 'u 0.7.': bulls and stag.i, Hogs Receipts 4.400 head; market shade to lower; heavv, JS.cV((8.15; mixed, $8.03 4iS.i;i; light, J8.likii8.20; pign, J6.75&7.75; bulk of sales, Sheep Receipts 29.0H0 bead; market steady; yearlings. wethers.

ewes, lambs, Jti.25 ti.75. St. Louis. ST. EOflS.

Sept. 8,40) head, including 2,810 Texans; market steady to 10c lower; native shipping and evport steers, dressed lif and batcher steers, steers under 1.0 pounds, stockers and feeders, cows and heifers, canners, bulls, $3.00 (4.25; calves, Texas and Indian steers, cows and heifers, Hogs Receipts, 10,200 head: market 5c to low. pigs and lights, Jd.00(&8.10; packers, J7.flc,'iiS.20; butchers and best heavy. J8.yi4i8.4D. Shi ep Receipts, 5.000 head: market steads native muttons, lambs, culls and bucks, J3.75Ti4.90; stockers, J3.2CM.00.

St. Joseph. SOI'TH ST. JOSEPH, Sept. Receipts, head; market stead steers, J4.

507.50; cows and heifers. $2.50 6.00; calves, J3.00&7.50. Hogs-Receipts, 5,000 head; steady to 5c top, S.70. She'p- Receipts. 2.500 head; slow; lambs, $4.006.75.

market bulk of market I Local Wholesale Proiu and Commission Market Hutter and Eggs. (FurniBhed by Co.) Butter No. 1 creamery, 31c; No. 2 creamery, 29c; country butter, process butter, 27c; second process, 2c; packing stock, 22'ic. Cheese Young America, 17; brick, cheese, lO'c; Wisconsin 1640.

Vegetal) i and Fruits. (Furii.sned bv C. Tail Co.) Vegelul ies New potatoes, 75c: per bushel; new cabbage, 2o per pound; bananas, 4c per pound. Flints Dominican limes, $1.10 per bucket; eocoanuts, 4c each; Colorado peaches, SI. 25 per box; Kocky Ford cantaloupes, $2.75 per crate, watermelons, 16 to 25c each; lemons, ptv box; oranges, $3.00 to $4.00 per box; California pears, $2.75 per box; Virginia sweet potatoes, J3.15 per barrel.

Jersey sweet potatoes, $4.50 cranberries, $7.50 Concord grapes, lDc basket; Tokoy grapes, $1.50 i rate. Linseed OH. (Furnished by ftes Moines Linseed Oil Co.) Carloads (12 tons or more), $32.00 pei ton; ton lots. 1,000 lb lots. $1.70 per cwt; 500 lb lots, $1.75 per cwt; 100 lb lots, H.fiO per cwt.

Flour and Feed. (Furnished by Shannon Mott.) Flour Iowa and Minnesota car lots, J5.30; local lots, Iowa and Mtnne-s-ota straight ear lots, local lots. whe-U flour, Falcon flour, $5.40 per bbl. Feed Chop feed, per cwt; cracked corn $1.40 per cwt; white shorts. $1.40 cwt; brown shorts.

$1.20 per cwt; bran, $1.15 per cwt; coaise meal, J1.5U per cwt. Wheat-SfifftOOc. Corn 05'. i Ode. Oats 2j'i3fc.

Poultry. Chickens Hens, 1 pr ng chickens, tic; geese, 5c; 11c; roosters, turkeys, 10c. Hides reen: cured. No. 1, 1.

No. UJ. Hides. No. 1, No.

2. $1.2 S'ic; No. 2." ''4c; horses, No. uur.tr.-'V.r. CHICAGO Mason Crty Independent; G-lhnaii Conilgnmsnti re Solicited J.

62 310 oo 2: 76 72 irto 07 ISi 69 170 64 234 2 io 75 231 Cash Quotations. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. -Cash Wheat-No. 2 red, 1.1(1 No.

red, No. 2 hard, No. 3 hard, No. 1 northern, No. 2 northern, No.

3 spring, Corn No. 2, 65iS(i5V; No. 2 white, 60c; No. 2 yellow, 65'i(f 66c No. 3, 644(9) CSV; No.

3 yellow, 65465c; No. 4, 64 G1V. Oats No. 3 white. No.

4 white. Standard, 41c. Flour Firm. Rye No. 2, 72c.

Barley Feed or mixing, 52c; fair to choice mailing, 3S5i65c. Flaxseed No. 1 southwestern, No. 1 northwestern, $1.43. Timothy Seed Clover $15.00.

Mess Povk-Per bbl, $24.9024.95. Lard Per 100 lbs, $12.3774. Short Ribs Sides (loose), $11. 80 12. 10.

Short Clear Sides (boxed), Grain Statistics The total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 474,000 bu; primary receipts were 2, 498,000 bu, compared with bu the corresponding day a year ago; the world's visible supply, as shown by Uradstreet's, Increased 5,572,000 bu; estimated receipts for tomorrow, wheat 24 cars corn 198 cars, oats 104 cars, hogs 19,000 head. HARPER WARD Fleming Des Moines. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Branches rt. Dodge, Perry, Newton, Story City.

Correspondents WARE 4 LELAND, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds. Corn, Wheat, Oats and Rye Market Reports New York. NEW YORK, Sept. -fiis, 130 6OO bu; exports, bu; spot firm; IVo. rd.

nominal elevator; No. 2 nominal f. o. b. afloat; No.

1 northern Duluth, nominal f. 0. b. afioat; No. 2 hard winter, nominal f.

o. b. afloat; the wheat, market was verv firm again today nd closed le to 1V net higher; September closed nt Decern otr, May, $1.09. Corn Receipts, 33,250 bu; exports, 16,700 OFFICIAL WEATHER STATISTICS. The following able gives the state of the weather at the places mentioned, at 7 p.

m. central time, Tuesday. Sept. .8. 1909.

Minimum temperatures ars for the last twenty-four hours: Station- Wind. Wthr. Tr.Mx.Mn.Pr. Atmene clear) Amarlllo clear) Bismarck clear) Charles City clear) Cheyenne clear! Concordia clear) Chicago pt. cldy.) Davenport clear) lienor clear) Des Moines clear) Detroit cldv.) Devil's Lake Dodge City clear) Dubuque clear) Durango clean El Paso clean Galveston Grand Junction clear) Havre clear) Helena Huron clear) Kansas City clear) Lander pt.

cldy.) Modena cldy.) North Platte clear) Oklahoma clear) Omaha clear) Peor a clear) Pueblo clear) Itoswell clear) St. Louis clear) 4 80 44 4 80 4 2 48 74 16 74 46 44 68 82 42 (W 66 40 Tr "6 46 i 48 80 46 60 38 Tr 43 ...70 8 ...70 78 46 ...61 74 18 ...71 78 54 F8 ...76 82 52 ...82 90 4li 48 ...70 80 48 ...70 74 48 ...71 84 42 Tr 51 f2 ....70 86 40 ....72 80 44 ....78 81 50 ....62 70 40 ....72 80 42 ....72 78 38 08 70 4H St. Paul clear) Salt Lake City pt Santa Fe clear) 74 82 St 56 ..64 72 40 61 34 Sault Marie cldy.) nlentine clear) 7(1 90 (14 Htlllston clear) :...72 Yellowstone Park clearilSS 46 40 Excess of precipitation ut Des Moines fur 19ii9, .31 Inch. The temperature as observed at ths local office of the United States weathei bitreau yesterday was as dlows: a. ...46 2 p.

in 4 p. in 6 p. 8 a. 10 12 53 64 ....73 I MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD. Name and Residence.

Age. Thurman Collins, Des Moines 21 Beatrice Wymnn. Des Moines 20 Howard P. Lesan, Mt. Avr 28 Myra F.

Brooks, Des Moines 2H John Abulil, Slater 21 Mary Goughnotir. Ankenv 18 John Novlnger, Des Moines 55 Rose Benson. Dej Moines 53 Fred W. Law, Des Moines 21 Belle Thompson, Buttertleld, Minn Clarance B. WJIksx, Boone Kva Cunningham, Oelwein Clyde.

K. Miller. Des Mot I lea ..27 Mat-iile Mae Pel Moines 26 A. P. Benson, Lenox 35 Minta Fenner, Lenox 30 Joiiii Thr.mfSiin M.ini'i dale, I).

24 Lucy Jane Wd D. .20 Jacob Lawson, les Moines 21 Florence Dally. Des Moines 17 Clay Des Moinex ....19 Mary Chapped, Des Moines 16 WANT AD RATES BOTH PHONES 180. DAILY REGISTER AND LEADER and THE EVENING TRIBUNE. One cent a word a day, both papers, i charged ads billed at 0 cents a l'ni a Jay both papers.

(12 lifiesi to the itn-n.) Cash ads one cent a woru No add taken fc-Mcas ti.an 13 cents. SUNDAY REGISTER AND LEADER. All charged ads killed at cents a Una, (12 lines to the inch.) Answers may be received tn care of th! office. Blind numbers will be furnished, and answers forwardefl by mall when rcn quested without extra charge. The Register and Leadet Th Evening Tribune do not accept matrimonial ads, clairvoyant and palmist ads or medical ads of questionable nature.

HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED At once, 50 carpenters at Coliseum. C. O. Gray Construction Co.

YOUNG MAN WANTED ST OG A pher and bookkeeper. 1100 pet mont also another young man for bank wp-k and stenography at $11 per month. Th. two calls came wlthhi three days. you saying "No" to opportunities these? New classes start next Mondav Iowa Business College.

CIVIL SKRVICE-WE WANT YOUN men and women who wish to enter U. S. civil service. If you are ove-an American, and can read and we can qualify you to nass exaiu'rn Writs at once for "Civil SerHcn rio 1 slating aire. Box oa s-ri-ion, Pa.

01 78 81 8) Colonist one-way tickets at special low rates on sale daily from September 15 to October 15, from all points on The North Western Line to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Puget Sound Daily and personally conducted tours in tourist sleeping cars via the Chicago, Union Pacific CS! North Western Line. S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tour t.j....x a or i a g1 Chicago. A most economical and comfortable means of travel.

Full particulars on application to' Ticket Jfnts The North Jf'tstern Line. LAMSON BROS. COMPANY ESTABLISH ED 1374. Commission Merchants and Track Buyers of Gram pciin BRANCH OFFICES in iowa I Molnet 21-324 Fleming Bldg. ai.hu air Parkersbura A8K FOR BID3.

lOwa IV WniCriOO OWl.