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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1910)
TITE BEE: OMATTA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1910. r SWIFT AUTO STRIKES GIRL Ethel Weiton of Dei Moinei Hit by Motor ai Step, from Car. VEHICLE ODES AT FAST SPEED; MR. ROOSEVELT'S LABOR PLATFORM association. The Ufa of the former state executive denominated aa anion- the first official" to take up a flint against special privilege was recalled by Oeorge Fred Wll Ham of Massachusetts. The dedication was attended by member of Chicago labor or ganizations In a body. Yamji n f.olnar Amonil tKnil of Vehicle la Danaerooalr Thnnith n Vm tallr Injured M Result of Rrarrhlngi (From a Utaff Correaj ondent ) pES MOINES. Pept. 5. (Special Tele gram.) Ethel Weston, a girl living In the writ part of the city, was knocked down and run oVer by an automobile driven by Given Chase Ihla afternoon. She had alighted from a street car and passed around behind It when she was struck by the auto, which was going at a tertlflc rate. She was badly but not fatally In jured. 1 New State Parole Aarent. The Btate Board of Parole has employed K. O. Lancelot of Greene county to be atata parole agent and thla week he entered upon bis duties In that office. The execu tive council has authorized Mil work and provided the funds. Mi. I.ancelnt will have charge of the paroled persons and care for their reporta, and will devote his tlm largely to finding employment for the men released. Mora Paralrels Reports. More reporta of infantile parallels have been received In the state and as a result Dr. Frost of the United Suites health bu reau has gone to Grundy county to continue Investigations. He has reports of rirteen recent caeea In that county nd three deaths. The etate board received word to day of one death and two other cases at Dike, In the eame county. It la apparent that the epidemic la not decreasing. Cammlne ?lot to Go West. Senator Cummins has given up the plan to go to Washington and Oregon t.:t some ..mnfn wnrk. He f nent three days In Wisconsin, where he spoke three times each day, and at Madison had a meeting of prob ably ,000 people to hear him. He also spoke at Aurora, III., and Intends to speak next week In JoUet. He Is also on the program for the conservation congress meeting In 8t. Paul. Oujecta to Paring the Fee. T. C. Munger of the Cedar Rapids Build ing and Loan association appeared before the state executive council today and In sisted upon the right of building and loan companies to extend the period of their corporate existence without payment of the customary fee. The council hue refused to accept this view and It may be the courts will be asked to decide. The Citizens' State bank of Dubuque ex tended its existence today for twenty years with flOO.OOO capital. Will Flt a Railroad Order. The Milwaukee railroad company has gone Into court at Marlon to secure an order of the court setting aside the decision of the railroad commission ordering the build ing of a "Y" at Maaon City to connect the various road. The commission today asked the attorney general to appear In court and defend the caae, which he will do next week. ( Contlued from First Page.) slderable scale. I believe In the principle of organised labor and In the practice of I jay rrst. for a wage of 145 a month city la for the civic conditions under which he suffers and about which he complains, flicker atajidarda of I.I vine. "All that can properly be dune should be done by all of ua to help upward the standard of living and to Improve the ability of the average man to reach that standard. There are still in the United States great masses of skilled snd unor ganized labor, whose conditions of work and living are harsh and pitiable. It Is a shocking Indictment of our industrial con dition to be told In a matter-of -course way In a government report that thousands of workers In this country are compelled to toll every day In the week, without one Buch Emmet County Pioneer Killed. ESTHERV1LLE, la., 8opt- 5,-Speclal.) During a thunder storm Saturday Knute Aanoneon of Swan Lake township, a pioneer resident of Emmet county, waa struck by a bolt of lightning and killed In stantly. During: the storm Mr. Aanonson had gone Into the barn for shelter and It was there ha was struck. Very Uttle dam age waa done to the barn. Deceased was about 67 years old. , Iowa Newa Notes. CRESTON Tha little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mussmaker of Cuient, who has been suf fering trom Infantile paralysis, Is Improved aa far as his general neaitn is concerned, but has no use of hla lower limbs. CRF8TON After settling all bills for h into chautauo.ua. tne association here flnda they nave a aurplua of W0.H0. This Is quite encouragsng to tne committee who worked under great difficulties and tney now believe the association la on a firm basis and will prove a permanent annual event. CRE-STON Edward Oshel of Spauldlng township lost a valuable horse k,i week ani a. immi mortem examination revealed tnat a quantity of ground g ass had been taken Into the animals etonnch, canning lntlummatlon aa tar as It had gone tnrouan tne a II men I an' canal, llie animal waa valued at II. Owl. rnitsTON The Union County Bar as sociation adopted unanimous resolutions at the close ot district court here Friday, commending J mine Tow ner, wno termi nated hla judicial relatione with the close of the present term, judge Towner la the republican candidate for congressman in tne Llghth district to succeed Congress man Jamison. CRK8TON Sheriff Mason left for Ana mosa Friday wltn tour prisoners sentenced to that Institution from here during the last term tor conduct sentenced M i-e.nu 1K I ceived a flneen-year sentence, and t. 8. personally collective bargaining, not merely as a de sirable thing for the wnge-eamers, but as something which has been demonstrated io be esnential In the long run to their permanent progress. Weaknesses and Defects. "This does not mean that I unequivocally Indorse any or all practices that labor or ganisations may happen to adopt, or any or all principles that they may choose to enunciate. Labor organizations have the weaknesses and defects common to all other forms of human organisations. Some times they act very well, and sometimes they act very badly; and I am for them when they act well, and I am against them when they act badly. I believe that their existence Is a necessity; L believe that their alma snd purposes are generally good; and I believe that all of them have occasionally made mistakes, aod that some of them have been guilty of wrongdoing. Just In so far as they are strong and effective they tempt designing men who seek to control them for their own Interests, and stimulate the deslrea of ambitious leaders who may be clever, crooked men, or who may be honest but visionary and foolish. In other words, in treating of labor unions, as In treating of corporations, or of humanity generally, we will do well to remember Abraham Lincoln's saying that "there la a deal of human nature In mankind." Whether In a man or In an organized body of men, the power to do good means that such power may be twisted Into evil, and In proportion as the power grows, so It becomes steadily more Important that It should be handled aright. Just In propor tion as In its proper function power Is Im portant to social progress, so In Its im proper function it becomes fraught with social disaster. "Outside critics should appreciate tha necessity of organized labor, and under stand and sympathize with what Is good In it. Instead of condemning it indiscrimi nately. On the other hand, those within lbs rank should fearlessly analyse the criti cisms directed against It and ruthlessly elim inate from the practices of Its organization those things which justify such criticism and attack. This Is the path, not only ot right, but of wisdom and safety. Public opinion in the United States is dally be coming more alert and more Intelligent and more forceful; and no organization, whether trades union or corporation, whether Industrial or non-industrial, Can endure or permanently amount to a aocial force If it does not harmonize with a wise and enlightened public opinion. Hitherto we Americans have been over-occupied with material things, and have neglected to watch the play of the social forces about us. But now we are awakening from that Indifference; and every form of or ganUatlon representing am important eewn omle, political, or social force must un dergo a closer scrutiny than ever before. Interest of the Pabllc 'I think that the next quarter of a cen tury will be Important politically in many ways, and in none more so than in the labor movement. Not only are the bene- fits of labor organizations more clearly understood than ever before, but any shortcoming or vice displayed In con nection therewith ia alao more clearly' un derstood and more quickly resented. The public Is growing more and more to un derstand that. In a contest between era ployer and employe a corporation and i trades union not only the Interests of the contestants, but the Interests of the third party the public must be considered. Any thing like levity In provoking a strike, on the one hand or on the other, is certain more and more to be resented by the pub lic Strikes are sometimes necessary and proper; sometimes thejr represent the only way In which, after all other methods have been exhausted, It Is possible for the laboring man to stand for his rights; but it must be cleaVly understood that a strike Is a matter of last resort and of course violence, lawlessness and mob rule must be promptly and sternly dealt with, no matter what the cause may be that ex cites them. a condition Is bad for them, and. In the end, bad for all of us. Our commercial de velopment should be heartily encouraged; but it must not be allowed to commer--clallzn our morals. "It la not merely the duty of the wage earner, but It Is also the duty of the general public, to see that hi has nfo and healthy conditions under which to carry on hla work. No worker should le compelled, aa a condition of eitriitntr his dally bread, to risk his life anJ 1 1 mo, or be deprived of his health, or to have to work under dangeroua and bad i.urround lngs. Society owes the worke this be cause It owes aa much to itself. Ho should not be compelled to mtt-o this a matter of contract; he ought not to be left to fight alone for decent conditions In this respect. His protection In the place where he works should bo guaran teed by tbe law of the lan.1. In other words he shou'd be protected during his working hours against greed and care lesness on the part ot unscrupulous and thoughtless employers, Just aj outside of those working hours both he and Ms em ployer are protected In ihelr live, nnd property against the murdere." and thief. This opens a vastly Important field of legislation to the national government and to the state alike. It Is hauii'latln! to think how far we of this c tunny are behind most of the other countries In auch matters. Practically nil civilized countries have, for more tha.i a decade. prohibited by the strictest regulations the poisonous match industry, yet we hud not done anything at all until very re cently to protect the laborers against this horrible danger. The national gov ernment made an Investigation a year ago Into thla Industry, whtcn showed a condition of things unspeakab'.y shock ing and revolting. Legislation to pre vent these abuses waa Introduced in con gress, which Waa not pained. Since then the companies in fault have osten tatiously announced that thev have done away with the objectionable conditions. I hope so; but whether they have or not, a law should be passed in stringent form to prevent any possible backsildlng. rare for Injured Employes. "Bo it is in the matter of injuries to em ployee. In what Is called 'employers' lia bility' legislation other Industrial countries have accepted the principle that the indus try must bear the monetary burden ot Its human sacrifices, and that the employe who Is injured shall have a fixed and def inite sum. The United States still pro ceeds on an outworn and curiously Im proper principle, in accordance with which It haa too often been held bv the courts that the frightful burden of the accident shall be borne in Ita entirety by the very person least able to bear it. Fortunately, in a number of states In Wisconsin and in New Tork, for Instance these defects in industrial life are either being remedied or else are being made a subject of intelli gent study with a view to their remedy. In New Tork a bill embodying moderate compensation for accidents haa already been passed. Other states will undoubtedly follow in the same path. Tha federal gov ernment has, so far as its own employes are concerned, been the first to rebognlze and put Into shape this principle. How ever, this pioneer law was not made com prehensive enough; it does not cover all the employes of the federal government that ought to come within Its provisions, and the amount paid for permanent dis ability or death is entirely Inadequate. Nevertheless, It waa a great step In ad vance to have thla principle of working- men's compensation accepted and embod ied In the federal statutes, and the recent action in congress In providing for a com mission to study and report upon the sub ject gives promise that the same principle will soon be applied to private firms that come within the Jurisdiction of the federal government. "Women and children should, beyond all question, be protected; and in their cases there can be no question that the states accident, so that the shock may be borne by the community ss a whole. This would be a measure of Justice In Itself, and would do away with a fruitful source of antagon ism between employer and employed. "Our Ideal should he a rate of wages suf ficiently high to enable workmen to live In a manner conformable to American Ideals and standards, to educate their chil dren, and to provide for sickness and old age; the abolition of child labor; safety device legislation to prevent Industrial ac cidents; and automatic compensation for losses caused by these Industrial accidents." At St. Pnnl Tomorrow. President Taft, in St. Paul today. Is only SRI miles from Ex-Preeldent Roosevelt. The ex-presldent starts for 81. Taul to night, but as the president also leaves for the east In the evening, they will not meet. Colonel Roosevelt Is to address the con servation congress at St. Paul tomorrow. It Is generally believed by the close friends of Colonel Roosevelt that If a fight develops against the conservation policies endorsed by him at the conserva tion congress at St Paul, the colonel will support his friends, Glfford Plnchot and James R. Garfield. He will. It Is said, fight to a finish. Reports that have reached Colonel Roose velt here have been to the effect that the the plans of Plnchott and Garfield for the conservation of national resources will be opposed and that a strong combination has been effected to nullify the influence in the convention of Colonel Roosevelt's friends. OtitMA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipt Are Largest in History of Stock Yards. ONLY MODERATE RUN OF HOGS Demand la Reasonably Active and Yalnea Are Ten Cents IUter Sheep Prices steady on Heavy Itecelpts. ROOSEVELT LAYS CORXERSTOSE Proli- SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. S. 1910. Receipts were. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Estimated Monday lb.al 2.Q Same daya last week... .11,816 SI.13J -i-Hame day weeks ago. .10,4."3 iM '?' fame day 3 weeks ago.. .24i Same day 4 weeks ago.. 8.1m" S.2o4 1o.04z same day last year 8,829 3.443 H.oW The following tat le shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and alieep at South Omaha for the year to date, as compared with last year: lino. r.t- inc. Dec. Cattle 714.108 B27.072 Sti.ojS Hogs 1.4Di.4 1,715.6! Ul.Ui Mlieep 1,20.005 l,02o,(S0i 2iiM08 . i.e. follow Inn tuble shows the average prices of hogs at bouth omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Dates. 11C. llXO.IlgOS.ilWI-lliXW-ll-l1904- Aug. Ki... ( 671 7 0 ( tsi 6 77 I"!2?. Aug. 27... S &i 1 2 41 6 77 S 85 .4 Aug. int.. A 8 HI I I til 081 e .01 SS U 00 W 7 72, 6 71' 6 l ''I V s 1M', I il B 63 Strikes Sometimes Necessary. "Our social organization Is too complex for ua to fall quickly to condemn those who, with levity or In a spirit of wanton bru tality, bring about far-reaching and disas trous interference with Its normal processes. of court Mrs. Jennie French, The public sympath'zea cordially with any ctlng a house of 111 tame waa nl0Vement for a good standard of living! for live years. iwo forgers, " " wis and A. B. Smith each re-iand for moderate hours of employment. (I Marshall, a negro convicted of larceny ten-year sentence. CRESTON A class reunion of the Cres ton High school of mu took place lust night Here in honor of Clinton Whipple, one of tne members of that class, wno is on a visit to his mother, Mrs. hi. 1. Whip ple, after sevtmteen years absence from tne city. Out of the twenty-two member of the class, but four were In the city. Mr. Whipple now hokls the position of district aupenntendent of schools at San J. Sldro lu the province of Nuesa Kel.i in the Phil ippine islands, and with his wife, who Is a teacher in the high school there, expects to leave the coming week to take up the work at that place again. They sail from Can Francisco on September 13. Tney will be accompauied by lles Edith Whipple, a sUtsr, who haa been a teacher In tne city chools here for some time, and who goes there to take up school work also. CRESTON The Creston Mutual Tele phone company has the greatest mileage In Union oountv, 128 miles on which trie assessment Is IS4.80. The Crescent Mutual and the Lenox and Kent Star Telephone e.inipanies have the shortest nilleatte In the county, both hiving but 'li mile uh, with an aasesse.nent of U2. Tne Iowa Telephone company, operating oniy a long distance system has the highest as sessment, oeina requmrtl itf w v. Th Tbe , .l.rr, till they pay Sx) a mile assessment, lhe v est rn Union also pays assessment of per tulle on 4 miles In the county, and the for Instance, cordially believe ssment. oeing requirea m pay a '. ney have M 2U mile of lines In the county, be Burlington railroad ha. 24,7; miles of legraph lines In the county upn which In an eight-hour day, and In one day In seven frr complete rest.) Where men and women are worked under harsh and intoler able conditions, and can secure no relief without a strike, or. Indeed, where the strike Is clearly undertaken for things which are vitally necessary and then only as a last resort tbe public smypathy will favor the wageworkere, but It will not favor them unless such conditions as these are fulfilled, and It will condemn them If they resort to lawless violence. Therefore, It Is becoming more than ever Important that the labor movement should combine steady, far-seeing leadership with discipline and control In Its ranks. Dishonest leader ship is a curse anywhere In American life. and nowhere Is It a greater curse than in the labor movement. If there Is one lesson which I would rather teach to my fellow Americans than any other. It Is to hound down the dishonest man no matter what his condition and to brush aside with ini patient contempt the creature who only denounces dishonesty when It Is found In some special social stratum. There are dishonest capitalists, dishonest labor lead ers. dishonest lawyers, and dishonest busl ness men; dishonest men of great wealth and dishonest poor men; and the man who Wm'Wlntfd - Kenuin. reformer will decline to alngl. Day Sk a mile for iJ.wi nines in unn ui .oui any one type iir exclusive aenuncinuon the county. CRKISTON Additional Information has been received here concerning J. O. Hauck, the old man. who committed eulcide at Plottamolltll last wees. l in ir' ii"i no but will fearlessly attack the dlnhonest man la auch. whenever and wherever he Is to I be found. ' For many years I nave been mora nr lias a divorced wife living In I'enver, j;V.1" leys closely sasotlated with representative mlih hia ilausnTer. Mrs. IHirn nail, -iniiu- I . . ..h,w husband Is a IVnver business leaders or laoor organizeo and unor- man! Mrs. Hauck s divorced from the gmlsed. Some of then man are among my man' who dros ned I'''"'"- ."ha'v. ! '' fr,,na' wnom 1 rMlrt " dn'lr. years ago. iwo nephews or msuck nave. . . also been heard from. I ney are i-nanrs at lira:iiiy aa t wi any men i Hauck of Kansas City and James J. Hauck There ore some of them to wh of ein IMego.-Cal. Henry lolg of tills! ... city li also a relative bv marrlaae. and this freely for aa.latance aod gulda .. - ' tu.1p !,.. I... ... I, ....illv I A, m nv mn In A mln. tisn Deen riearu ih.h. - . ... ( horn I iro ince, for aid la where Hauck worked during the sum- , ail(j help, n making up my mind how to I.:;rl,.KLo:id:,m!l ..r .oc.i pruwenn .. i Ba lo while he was siaymg nirrr l- body. Whether tne ooov win ne ani'icu i' v i main burled at Plattsmouth, has nx yet worth and integrity of these men ;o t Ir Coakley of this city to have his the leaders of any business or urofi'silon I -cannot pay too high a tribute to the been determined. ALTGELD GIVEN NAME OF THE "FIRST INSURGENT' fsar Bronao Memorial Tablets vrllea la Ills Memory at Chlraaro. In- CHICAGO, Sept J Former Governor John P. Aligeld. received the name of "first Insurgent" here today at the unveiling of (our bronae memorial tablets under the UrecUoo of the John P. Altgeld Memorial sincerity and good Judgment as leaders Mut no movement no leadership however tarneta and honest, can endure unless the rank and file live up to their duties, and search for such leadership, and sjpport It when they find It. If tbe best men In a labor union leave Its management and con trol to men of a poorer type, the efft will be Just as disastrous as when good citizens In a city follow the same course as regards city government. The stay-at-home man In a union la Just as much responsible for the tins of omission and commission of his organisation as tha siay-at-homa man In a hould act, and no question that the gov ernment should act. They should be par ticular objects of our solicitude; and they hould be guarded In an effective fashion against the demands of a too greeey com mercialism. On my recent trip in the neigh borhood of Scranton and Wllkesbarre every one I spoke to agreed as to the Immenae Improvement that had b'een wrought by the effective enforcement of the laws pro hibiting children under the age of 14 years from working and prohibiting women from working more than ten hours a day. Per sonally, I think ten hours too long, but, be this as It may, ten hours a day was a great advance. Labor Plnnka Endorsed. Among the planks in the platform of the American Federation of Labor there are some to which I very strongly subscribe. They are: L Free schools, free text books and com pulsory education. . A work day of not more than eight hours. 3. Release from employment one day in seven. 4. The abolition of the sweatshop system. G. Sanitary Inspection of factory, work shop, niine and home. 6. Liability of employers for injury to body or loss of life. "(I regard the demand In this form as lnadequnte. What we need Is an automati cally fixed compensation for all Injuries received by the employe In the course of his duty, this being Infinitely better for the emplo)e and more Just to the employer. The only sufferers will be lawyers of that undesirable class which exists chiefly by carrying on lawsuits of this nature.) "7. The passage and entire enforcement of rigid anti-child labor laws which will cover every portion of thla country. Similar laws llniltlnif women's labor should be enacted. "8. Suitable and plentiful playgrounds for children In all the cities. Prevention Better Than C'nre. "luusmuch as prevention Is always best, especial attention should be paid to the prevention of Industrial accidents by pass ing laws requiring the use ot safely de vices. At present the Ions ot life and limb among the Industrial workers of the United States Is simply apialllrg, and every year equals In magnitude the killed and wounded In a fair-sized war. Mi-st of these casual ties are preventable; and our legislative policy should be shaped accordingly. It would be a good Idea to establish In every city a museum of aafety devices from which the workers could get drawings of them and Information as to how they couid be obtained aod used. "The matter of compensation for Injuries to employes. Is, perhapi, more Immediately vital than any other. The report of the commission which haa begun to look Into this matter on behalf of the New York legislature Is well worth reading. The bill presented by the Federation ot Labor In Wisconsin on this subject seems excellent. In all dangerous trades the employer should be forced to share the burden of tbe Colonel Talks of Educational leins nt Fargo College. FARGO. N. D., Sept. 5. Mr. Roosevelt today laid the comeretore of a library building for the Fargo college, money for which waa subscribed by Andrew Carnegie. Governor Burke of North Onkota spoke In complimentary terms of Theodore Roose velt, as did Representative Hanna, who declared: "It la Uvea of men like Abraham Lincoln, George Washington and Theodore Roose velt that young Americans will look up to In the future. The lives of such men are a great inspiration to us." In introducing Colonel Roosevelt, Presi dent C. C. Creager of Fargo college spoke of the influence of his early life on a cattle ranch in North Dakota on his entire political carreer. He told of a meeting with Mr. Roosevelt in New York City, twelve years ago, when the colonel had told him of the answers by a big policeman to ques tions submitted to him In an examination for a place on the police force. He was asked to name the three greatest American statesman and replied: Benjamin Harrison, Richard Croker and Teddy Roosevelt. That answer was given while Mr. Roose velt was police commissioner and time had made good the answer of the big policeman in respect to Roosevelt. Expressing the gratification of the people of North Da kota in having Mr. Roosevelt with them. Dr. Creager declared that If the colonel would stay In North Dakota, the "people would make you our king." It was, he said, North Dakota that had made Roosevelt president, because had he not lived on a cattle range there, there wouid have been no rough rider regiment and the events that followed Colonel Roosevelt's career in that regiment would not have taken place. Received with great enthusiasm by the thousands of people who crowded about the new library site and looking on from the windows of the college. Colonel Roosevelt apoka at some length on educational and economic questions and on the events .of his own life. "I 'never would have been president if It had not been for my experience in North Dakota," he said, referring to the remarks of President Creager. "I do not care a rap for holding an office. What I care for is what the man does while he la in office. When I met some of those who were with me on the Dakota ranch in thla city, they remarked they did not object to working with me because 'I did my share of the work.' " "While I was police commissioner New York became for a time, rigidly virtuous," continued Colonel Roosevelt. "There are many of my fellow citizens of New York who ever since that time had a most ardent desire to elect me to some office that would take me a good distance from New York. There were moments during my ca reer as police commissioner when the vast majority of the dally papers of that city were able to unite In their disapprobation of me. They have kept up the habit at in tervals ever since." Referring1 to a remark by Dr. Creager, that if he grew tired of Wall street, he might return to North Dakota and resume the business of a cattle raiser, Colonel Roosevelt replied: "There seems to be more likelihood at this time that Wall street may first grow weary of me." Then, speaking of the need for scholastic education, he warned the faculty ot the college to be careful to keep In view the practical aide of the education needed by every man and woman, if the exceptional man in literature and science Is to continue to do great work for the benefit ot the nation. "We cannot afford to be without the great leaders," added the colonel. "We must have men like Emerson, Hawthorne and Poe, like the scientific leaders, the great historians. In short, all of the men who Aug. so... Aug. 31... Sept. J.... Sept. I.... Sept. J.... Sept. 4.... dept. 6.... 8 8 84'. 8 63 7 82j 6 451 7 NO, 6 4.1 7 87 bi 7 86 6 67 li 61 t V3, 6 -.8i 6 72 6 1 6 85 6 6- 6 13 & 67 I 4i J i 6 GS S 85, I i 3 6 . 6 i! l ..,. 6 7o 5 ;i 5 2J, 6 io Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yarus, ooutn omaha, ieo., lor twenty-lour Hours ending at 12 o'clock yesterday : RECEIPTS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C, M. & St. P Union Pacific C. & N. W., east , C. & N. W., west C, St. r., M. it O C, B. & Q , east C, B. A J., west C R. I. & P., east Chicago Great Western. Total receipts .. 2 ..1CW .. 1 ..188 .. 1 .. 1 ..21! .. 2 .502 8 6 2 I 12 1 1 41 21 102 DISPOSITION. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 635 Jil6 l,ls2 Swift and Company 1,031 418 1.2o2 Cudahy Packing Co 1,606 60S 3,530 Armour & Co 6fd 587 IX'O W. B. Vansant Co 34 Stephens Bros 403 Hill & Son 4.i5 F. B. Lewis 421 Huston & Co 207 J. B. Root & Co RS J. H. Bulla 82 L. F. Husz 169 L. Wolf 1M McCreary & Carey 488 S. Werthelmer 720 H. F. Hamilton 315 Sullivan Bros 44 Lehmer Bros 10 Lee Rothchtld SIS Missouri-Kansas Calf Co. 43 Sol Degan 43 Cllne & Christ' 30 .... .... Other buyers 1.5S2 .... 13.826 Totals 1.955 2,147 21,766 CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morning were very large, 60S cars being reported in. This is not only the largest run of me year to date, but It Is the largest for any one day in the history of the market. In spite of the fact that receipts were so large, most of the trains arrived In fair season and the bulk of the cattle had been yarded by the middle of Bhe forenoon, fhe most of the cattle were western rangers and in consequence there was a large amount ot sorting and shaping up to be done. This naturally delayeu tne opening of the mar ket, so that the forenoon was very well ad vanced before enough business had been transacted to really make a test of values. The supply ot desirable beef steers was not very large, In spite ot the fact tnat the total receipts of cattle were so heavy. As a result tne market waa about steady on the best grades of cattle, but other kinds were naturally more or less neglected, with the tendency of prices downward. The best kinda of cows and belters did not show so much change, but the general run of the medium to common klnua and everything lacking quality was lower, and the day was well advanced before a clear ance waa effected. Right good feeders opened up active and steady, but the medium kinds ot foeders and all common and light cattle and every thing on the trashy order was both slow and lower. Quotations on native cattle: Oood to choice beet steers, i.268.w. fair lo goo. I beef steers, S6.2o4f7.26; common o fair beef steers. ((.006.26; good to c.io:ce cornfeU grassers. f6.60g:6.G0; good to choice cowa and heifers. 14 HtfG.M), fair to good cowa ami heifers. 13.50-4.60; common to fair wi and heifers. ;2.50Q3.u0; good to choice stockeu A. Pr. . SM I 0 3 M . m ;o ...1(00 I 71 11 ts 160 li and feeders. 4.'r6 00; fair to sood stockers and feeders, 14 uutf4 7!,; common to fait MOrker and feedrs, S3J64J4HU, alork belfera. i:.7&4H.75,H veal calves, U tttn.M. bulls, .mas etc.. 3.;'i-it Co Quotations on range rattle: Choice to prime beeves, 16 (tyl.7l; zood to choice heaves. SS 4OU6.00; fair to good rxev IM fji SO, common to fair beeves. $2.7504 50; good to choice heifers. 84 2i4 00; good to choice rows. 4.0o4 6., fair to Kood traJet. 13 SOtft.OO; ranners and cutters. Si BvtfiJ at; rood to choice feoers, rt'ij.60; lair to good feeders. 84 304.M). coi.iiiioii to fair bleeders. fcl.4tf4.iS. Representative salea- COWS. No. At. Pr. No. IrtlJ S 10 11 1( t(t I ID 6 10 'l $ 10 4 I ;n iw BULLS, t 11)5 3 M 1 : ui I so CALVES. I ITS i 00 1 a in si-. i WESTERNS. Arthur Morecrof u Neb. 33 feeders.. 18 5 30 25 feeders. . 925 15 steers.. 4 75. 1 fleer TO 1 steer !0 4 2"' 2S cows 10:4 3 cows )i'J4 8 40 Hurklev Bros Neb. 6 steers.. ..KM 4 JO 1! steers.... 994 SOUTH DAKOTA. 42 CHlves... 2S4 6 00 12 calves... 175 6 00 6 calves... 4J2 4 r0 36 cows 717 3 ;!i F. J. Rlanchard S. D. ..1107 4 8 steers.. ..1036 4 85 ..lOf.4 4 85 R. Tetrault S. D. ..205 5 75 D. Loranee. 24 steers.. ..1063 4 US 2 lors.,..LM0 S 00 13 steers.... 8-'8 4 25 3 steers.... ?2K 3 70 HtxlK Thete was a very moderate run of hops thin morning as la to be expected on a Monday. Mora than tnat, aomo of the trains were late in arriving, so that there were very few hogs on sale at any one time. The demand on the part of local packers was very good and the market reasonable active at prices that were a big loo higher than Saturday's general mtirket. As compared with Saturday's close thete was more gain even than that, rough heavy hogs having sold late Saturday aa low as 8.60. On the other hand there weoi very few light hogs in sight and nothing that could be compared with the boat light loada here laat week. As a result of this the top did not show up nearly so good aa on Saturday, but the fault waa not In the market, but was due to the right kind of hogs not being here. Early arrivals were all disposed of in very good season in tne morning. 5 10 4 75 3 'JO 4 60 4 steers.. 7 steers.. 16 calves. No. A. Sh. Pr. No. A. Sh. Pr. 10 8U 1ID I U) 48 2.10 160 I 00 63 m 620 I SS 42 SO 4 80 9 00 36 11 ... SS 6C J15 ... 00 13 2.'0 ... I Ml 66 2M 40 t 00 62 32i SO I 0 4t 24 ... 00 66 147 ... I M It 303 ... 00 62 117 ... I M) S3 lit ... l) 46 810 40 I 0 6S 213 ... t 00 20 ... W 67 M 40 06 70 27t 60 1 95 4 ?. 30 6 05 K 313 ... IK 66 SI I 130 I l 77 216 80 I 36 67 21 1 ... 10 M 8.11 ... 136 U 251 ... 10 67 3.11 ... I H 35 271 130 10 46 21) ... 136 66 253 1A0 110 42 271 20 I 36 73 216 120 IS 63 S.ii ... 96 36 310 120 IS 64 247 ... 1 86 67 240 160 20 62 24 1(0 00 4 2bt ... 130 64 371 ... t 00 72 201 40 80 4.' 273 30 I 00 4 211 ... 37 67 850 ... 3 00 62 300 ... 40 62 31S ... 00 SHEEP The big barn was full of gheep and activity this morning. The sheep and the buyers were both present and the re sult was a splendid market for feeding sheep and lambs. Prices paid looked about the same as those prevailing at the close of last week and tne trade waa sufficiently active to clean up the offerings about aa fast aa tney came in and were nut In shape to be shown. It was, in fact, a very satisfactory market as viewed from a sell er's standpoint so far as feeders were con cerned, and it might be aded that feeders constituted the bulk of the receipts. rat sneep and lambs were not so active tor the reason that packers were not oper ating to any extent on account of its being iaoor uhj aim mcir requirements were by no means urgent. For this reason the trade on killers was rather dull and the feeling weaker. Quotations on grass stock: Good to choice lambs, IBOfttUS; fair to good lambs, $6,154(6.50; feeder lambs, $8.0ttg6.36; handy weight yearlings. 15.0045.40; heavy year lings, $4.606.00; feeder yearlings, S5.00j'6.40; good to choice wethers, S4.204j4.40; fair to good wethers, 13.9ftJM.20; feeder wethers S3.90I&4.35; feeding ewes, 4.26fo4.75; feeding ewes, 13.35(3.15; fat ewes, S3.7itf-4.25. 14 2.Vri,V,4V cews snrl heifers. 8.'.. 005 l .'O; call,.?, In i.ulo.id loin. 1,..'.0(( 11.00 IKHiS Receipts, l.tmO hra'l; market l."o hiiihri . plK nnd lixlils, h .'H''-' packers, !U'U9 .!; butchers nnd best heavy, t.'.&ti 9.75. SHEEP AND LAM S Receipts. 1.50ft head; market nirvnir. native muttons, 14.00 (4 25; lambs, t6.OUn6.75. CIIIC.KiO l.lr UTOIK MARKET Cattle Are l.nnrr lluu nnd Sheep lllaher. l'IIH'A(!i. epi. -, .t'ATTt.l-: Receipts, estimated at auwo iie.nl; msiket, lnc to i..o lower; bevei. J4.0'( .25. 1 exits and Irrtian steers. 14.110'nti 20; western i teers. f.1.i.'j'6.0l; com s and hcifets. f2 l.i;f'". Vl. HOHS Receipts, i-s!l n.lieil t 14 0n0 head; market. to lnc lintitcr; IlKht. $'.' 3-lf 9 95; mixed. t.!K,.W; heuvv. .i'.U9.tl5: rough, X70-iVx, pigs. S75'u9 65; bulk of luilea, t? !'''"! 4 SHEEP A.VD LAMRS-Rrrelpta estimated at IS.cOO head; market 1"c higher; native. $i.t.Vf4.75; western. t3 2.r.t(4T5: yearllnga, 14 75 tj5.S; lambs, native, So 2.'.ii 7.20; western, $5 25 17 15. 33 Wyoming feeders 119 Wyoming feeders 263 Wyoming feeders 454 Wyoming feeders 500 Wyoming feeders 89 95 9S 96 96 8 80 4 16 4 15 4 15 4 15 St. Joseph Lire Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 6. CATTLE Re ceipts, 8,500 head; market slow and lower; steers, 14.5007.25; cows and heifers, 12.5022 5.00; calvea. t4.0ryu'8.60. HOGS Receipts, 3,500 head; market opened steady to 10c higher; top, 19.75; bulk of sales. 19.10fjV.60. SHEEP AND UMBR- Receipts, 4,000 head; market steady; lambs, 16. 26416. 90. St. Loots l.lve Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5. CATTLE Receipts. 6.000 head, including 2.300 Texans; market steady; native beef steers, 1". 75(88.26; cows and heifers, $3.606.75; stockers and feed ers, 13.755.75; Texas and Indian steers, Dun's Report of Bank Clearings because of exceptional ability do excep tional work, which, when done. Is of the utmost value to us all, and w hlch makes one of the most Important assets a nation can have. We have produced such a large j proportion ui tne aay ot our youiu, mat we must continue to do it. While keeping popu lar education In mind, we must never lose sight of the need of higher education. Above all, let us work to have the colleges turn out men, whose character and good works will influence the life of the nation." Speaking ot the industrial development of the country, Colonel Roosevelt declared that he had no quarrel with the captains of industry, who desired large rewards. "I am glad to see the captains of In dustry rewarded," he said, "but I would make their reward subject to the condition that the reward shall be tor actual serviced rendered, that it shall be a reward for hav ing served the public and not for having swindled the public and that it ahull bear some proportion to the service rendered. Aa to whether It shall be enough, I am always ready to solve that question on his side. I am willing to make a big margin of error and to Kive him four or five times as much as he has earned, but not one hundred times as much as he has earned. "I want to give the best csallle chance also to the ordinary man. I don't mean that t want to carry any man. Hut tne ordinary man should be fully compensated for what he produces." Then remarking that thene were hla poli cies, he added: "It Is technically correct to describe these I policies as anarchism, which Is the habit of some r.f those who live In the shadow I of Wall street." j A sliver trowel was then handed to Colonel Roosevelt, who performed the final 1 ceremony of laying the cornerstone. Anion' other things placed in the metal box de posited In the stone was an article written by Colonel Roosevelt on rural life and por traits of Colonel Roosevelt and President Taft. People witnessing the ceremonies ot lay ing the cornerstone stood in a drlasllng rain over two hours. Leaving Fargo college. Colonel P.oosevelt went to his hotel for luncheon. Total bank exchanges for tbe month of August make an Indifferent eomptrUon, both with last year and I90G, tbe aggregate, according to the statement published by R, Q. Don 4 Co., which includes 116 leading elties in the United States, amounting tojonly 111,442.291, 940, a loss of 15.0 per cent compared with the same month laat year and 13.0 per cent, com pared with 1906. This loss Is due In greater part to the marked decrease In exchanges at New Tork City, where the extreme dulness in tbe financial and speculative markets has had a very pronounced effect on the month's clearings. Outside New Tork City, however, the exhibit Is much more favorable, the majority of the elties included in tha statement re port gains, and the total shows a small increase compared with Isst year, while compared with 1904 there Is a very satisfactory gain. In the New England 8tates unsettled conditions In textile and one or two other manufacturing lines still adversely affects exchanges at Boston and some other important centers, and the total for that section shows loss, but there are good gains at Providence, Springfield, Portland, Me., Worcester, Lowell Hartford and New Haven. Many of tbe important cities in the Middle Atlantia States make larger returns than last year, among them Philadelphia, Plttsbnrg, Buffalo, Syracuse, Scranton, Reading. Wllkes-Barre and Blogbamton, but the total sompared with 1906 shows a small decrease because of It as is at Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Albany. In the South Atlantle States increased returns from Baltimore, Atlanta, Augusta and Jacksonville indicate fairly satisfactory conditions In the territory tributary to those centers, and the exhibit is still more favorable when compared with 1906. Increases at practically every point over last year and at the.( majority of cities, compared with 1906, make a fairly good showing for the Middle South, gains at such importsut renters as St Louis, Chattanooga, Louisville, Memphis, Nashville, Kooxvllle, Birmingham, Mobile, and Galveston Indicating a well sustained volume of busiue-s operations. While there is only a very small Increase over last year in the returns from tbe Middle West, due to reduced exchanges at a few leading points, most of the cities report gains, among tbera Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Dayton, Toungstown, Canton, Peoria and Grand Rapid, reflecting the maintenance of activity at these important industrial centers. Compared with 190t, however, there is marked expansion. The Far Went makes a very satisfactory Increase in the total of all cities reporting In that section, both compared with last year and l'.ksi, tbe gtn over the latter year being especially notable, aulistuutial business operations being reflected In the gains at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansaa City, Omaha, St. Joseph, Dea Molnea, Denver, Davenport, Fargo, Sioux Kalis and Wichita. All the mors important cities on the Pacific Slope make iocresses as compared with both years and some of tbem are quite large, indicating the prevalence of generally satisfactory conditions. San Francisco, Portland, Oakland and San Jose are among the cities reporting gains. At iii-iir. New EiigUuil ... aliililla tfcmili Atluibc... builtlier.l Ciilrnl West.... Wvatcru ......... fatitic Knnans ( Its- I. Is Mnclt Market. KANSAS riTV c.m r i'iTi t rn celpts. 2'.ono head,' Including 1,000 routherns;- nisrsei. me lower; nHtlve ateers, 14 75uS15; southern steers, 3.V(i5.25; southern cons, 12 7."iti4 25; native cows and heifers. SS.tiOtj 6 60; stockers and f erdei s, 13.00lf 7 --'5; west et n cows, til Vn5.2o. linos-Receipts. 3.000 head; mnrket, lOo higher; bulk of sales. 19 4"ii0.70; heavy, $9 30 5T9..IO; packers and butchers, $9 40ii9.70; light, l!i.t049.70. SHEEP AND 14.MnS Receipts i nm head; market, strong: muttons. 14 OOu 4';r,i lamhs, ltf.OOr(irt.75; fed wethers and Yearlings, t4.ttiii6.60; fed western ewes, 13.50u4.8i. Stock In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the five principal western markets yesterday was as follows: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha lO.ono l.7oo 2r..'i00 St. Joseph 3..VX) 3..W 4.(00 Kansas City 2O.O00 3.iVI 12.0K) St. liOUla 6.000 l.OnO I..Vo Chicago 29.014) 24,0Uu lS.tOO Totals 04,5fO 83.200 62.0W OMAHA o.....,...i. ..l.iKKET. BUTTER Creamery. No. 1. delivered ta the retail trade in 1-lb. cartons, 22o; No. 1, In 0-lb. tubs, 31c; No. 1, in 1-lb. cartons. 30c; No. 2, in 0-ib. tubs. 2SVtc; picking stock, solid pack, 22c; dairy, in tio-lo. tubs, 2Sij24c. Market change every Tuesday. CHEESE Twine, lsc; young Americas, lVtc; daisy, 18 he; triplets, ISStc; llmberger. 18c; No. 1 brick, 18c; imported Swiss, 31c; domestic Swiss, 24c; block Swiss, 22c. POULTRY Dressed broilers under 8 lbs., 17c; over 2 lbs.. o; hens, 16c; cocks, 10c; ducks, 18c; geese, 16c; turkeys, iMc; pigeons, per dox., $1.26; homer squabs, per do., S4.au; fancy Equabs, per doa., 3.50; No. 1, per Uos., 13.00. Alive. Broilers. 14c; over 8 lbs. 12c; hens, 11c; old roosters, tic; old ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered, 8c; turkeys, 20c; guinea fowls, 20c each; pigeons, per doa., 60c; homers, per doc., 13.00; squabs. No. 1, per doa., 11.60; No. 2, per dox., bOc. FISH all froxen) Pickerel, 12c; whlte fiah, 17c; pike, 16c; trout, 16c; large crap pies, .20c; Spanlah mackerel, 18c; eel, lie; haddock, 13c; flounders, 18c; green catfish, 18c; buffalo, 8c; halibut, 9c; white pencil, Vc; bullheads, loo; roeshad, II. Ou each; shad roes, per pair, toe; frog legs, per dos., 30u; salmon, 16c. FRUITS Oranges, California Valenclas. all sixes, per box, t5.0OCa6.25; Mediterranean Sweets, 28S slxe, 83.00; 324 Blxe, 12.50. Lemons, Elmoniera, extra fancy, 300 size, per box, 17.00; 300 size, per box. 17:50: choice. WA size. por box, 16.50; 360 slxe, per box, 87.00; 240 size, ooc per box less. Bananas, fancy aelect, per bunch, 12. Ml 2-60; Jumbo, bunch, 12.75 (03.75. Cantaloupe. Colorado Rocky Fords. 54 size, t2.u); 45 standards, 12.50. Plums, Call- Cornla, red, per 4-basket crate, 11,65. Italian Blue Prunes, Washington, per crate, 11.25; In lots, per crate, 11.10. Peaches, California Salways, per 20-pound box, 85c; in lots, ot twenty-five or more, per box, 87c; Colo rado Elbertas, per 20-pound box, 80c. Pears, California Bartiett, per box, $3.00; In lots, per box, 12 85; Oregon and Utah Flemish Beauties, per box, 12.50; In Iota, per box, 12.40; Washington Bartiett, per box, 82.75; in lots, per box, $260. Apples, home gtown In bbls., t4.0Ots4.50; new Oregon, In boxes, $1.76; California Oravensteln, per box, 12.10, Grapes, California Malagaa, per 4-basket crate, 1.50; Concords, home grown, per 8 pound basket, S2i36c. Watermelons, Texas, l!4c per pound. Lates, Anchor brand, new, 80 1-pound packages, in box, per box, 12.00, VKOETABLJSS New potatoes, in sacks, per bu., ll.ttKijl.lO. Sweet potatoes, Virginia, per bbl., ' 83.75. Onions, large yellow, In sacks, per lb, 3c; Iowa, small rWl and yel low, per lb., 2Sc; Spanish, per crate, 81.50. ijirllc, extra fancy, white, per lb., 15c; red, Pr lb., 16c. Egg plant fancy Florida, per dox., $1.00. Celery, Michigan, per doz., bunches, 35c. HOME GROWN VEGETABLES Cab bage, new, per lb., 2c. Tomatoes, per bas ket, 60&IOc. String and wax beans, per market basket, 7bc. Cucumbers, per market basket, 60yT6c. Radishes, extra fancy home grown, per doz., bunches, 20c. Lettuce, ex tra fancy leaf, per doz., 46c. Parsley, extra fancy, home grown, per doz. bunches, 30c. Turnips, per market basket. 40c. Carrots, per market basket, 50c. Beets, per market MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts, black, per lb., 2c; California No. 1 per lb, 17c; Cali fornia, No. 2, per lb., 14c. liickorynuts. large, per lb., 4e; small, per lb, 5c. Cocoa nuts, per sack, 15.00; per dozen, 65c, Honey, new, twenty-four frames, 14.00. London Closing Mocka. LONDON, Sept. 5. On the KtocK exchange here today American securities were Idle, owing to the holiday In New York. Only a few transactions occured at fractional changes. (.'losing quotations on stocks were: Consols, nionsjr S"H Louisville & N 14 do auoount SOU-ISM., K. A T '- Anial. Copper tiSN. V. Central lU-H, Anaronds K' Norfolk si W BaVi Atchison B do p(d 'J! do pfd 1"1 Oi.tsrlo & W 431 Baltimore & Ohio lo.iS, p ei,us Willis Csnsdlsn Pacific lDHnKunu Mines ( hesspaske 0 Heading ills . fcii-it southern Ky t .122' du pld i'i-t . 174 Southern Kalflc lloi . o'listnion I'soinc 1 bui .73 do pfd . SW'4t. S. Bieel . 431 do pld UK' . 3.1 wahssn 1' . 21 do pfd its'-s .133 Ppsllisll 4s t quiet mi n j-lod per oz. MU.Nbt -i:fjl',i per ci lit. 'Hie rate ot uiscouut in t lie open maiket for short bills is 3 per n-nt, lor i.utc month's billy, 33 1-16 per cult. Chlcsgo O. W ( hi.. Mil. ft St. f Do Beers Denser A Klo G. . do pfo Erie do 1st pfd do 2d pld Uiand lrunk Illinois Central... Oil. VEH uar Local secui'iiii's. Ul IIUl'IK. i ouiininif: Uld. Aeil. Tnul Kevi York City UuiUmI eiutMS. ...... Averutfs ilallr 1 Annual July JtlUH... Mr A Hll M-icli leiiiiisrf Juuuury ............ tttio. 1'Mib. tr.c. lona. r.c S()M,,0.1.07i S7l4.ll. "1.10 4.7 7l".14o,MlH t.l VIO.fi.Ml.Mn) 77,0"3.llt 4- 4.7 li'2,r,.l3 1.11 Si.J.W.U.-V'i 2.1:1.11, o.!'b7 127 SII.10.,Hi 24.7 b64ib.'Ml7 61.U'JII.:H5 K.U 470,'21H,lii& 1U.S l,.',ili..3W.7 !,.. 'l...i;o I D l.'.'tl i,t'2,l07 11 b4M.O7,7'-'7 4-l."0,..3 ,13 1 .ll7.Wll.Ui f.0 4.l5.'J77..i4l n.'J.llM.l'OO 4 1.1.11 .tlJJII.'Jti 17.1 4.'."-(l.l)."l,ll:t 4.7liS.4O0.:l4 4.4 1.:C6 ft.')i.-l-i 15 1 t! 4(li,'.,ii7.x'27 S,Uil.4.7.10tt - t'ji e.B.lj,JOi.ol'ij 'ili S Sll.i4-..Jl.U40 U'.164,-J5.-J4J -15.0 41 J,lt)0,76.lAI7 -13.0 $lZ:t,7H!t,0(XI M 7,404 0(10 -l.l 4H7,3(.l .000 -1.1.0 O-.'ivdM! IHHI bib, 775.000 2.6 4i. li 7.i l.ooo 1.IS 5S,M0,IKSI t4v:,int4,0io 'itt 471.5tl,00l -tl'.'l 52'.'.H 12.000 5l7.7u7.miu 1 u oo.i,2iiu.ooo 3 7 5.I.VJ.17.IMH) 5J..7.i3,uuu i.J 6iS.onii.inn AH f"l fl 001) 4U4.I7h,iioo 4 2n.a 4nl.i7,'.iO JH.0 61-C'p.l ixiu r,7"."0 14 SIH1.7.Y2.OO0 44 Vi,.Wi,000 65U,u3'.l,oOU 1 2J.0 60,010, OOO O.S Quotations lurnlsned by Sam jr., 6U Omaha .uw National tan Alms, Neb. Lt., as Beslrlce Creamer iA. pfd City Nel'l Uatlllt Bld( . lk CrsD Orvhsid, 'eti., 6s CoiuniLus. .Neb., t.. L... 6s, U24 Hydrsuhc Pri'hd Hilok com lows ruMunU Cellieitt, UL mtg., Ss.. lue forllunu cement, c. Ss Ksusas U. & E . I per t-nl pfd Ksiisas I UK X. fc C. t... mis Ulliell Wster Co.. Ss. lelfi On. aha Os IH 7 Omaha at C. li H. K pfd . a p-r cint.. Ull.lt;! C. II. b. it., is. It. Omaha tu. Hy. ds. 1H14 O. tk C. U. S. H. 1 0111 , 4 per cent. .. Paeina T. T M. 13. relinsylvanu E'lUlp., 4s. I SI S tmon Stork )aids, bo. iiiuitna, as die Hutky aluuiiiain r'ut-l TrI-C'lty Hallway at I.UIil Lulled ity. pld . el. l.uma Liverpool (.lulii noil I'ros isloiia. KIVKKI'OOL. bept. .i.-V.'IIEA'l-spot. dull; No. 2 ifij ui-liiii winter, no Muck; fnuii HK, iiiict, 1 iciolicr. 7s u-,1.1, 1 'i.ci .run r, ib rt . ilaicli. 7k Mi. Col IN --spui. M.aii.; oiil American iiilxid, ;.m lid; I'utnric, dull; September, 4s 6 VI; (''t.'l"-i'. 4s yd. l'EAH - anadlaii, KteO'ly fit 7s. FLOCK Winter pan-nts. tUauy at C0:i. SS OIU ' luu I'M w . 13 1- S3 lull 1 lU'i kJ .IM kesi ia " S3 s4, Ht US SI ll 'ill ss e sos, si t3 as SI IV Ss SI Satisfactory profreai In the Far West U reflected in tbe large pains reported by such leading eeoters as 8i. Paol. Minneapolis, Kansas City, Omaha. St. Joseph, lies Moines, Denver, Davenport, Fargo, Stnox Falls aod Wichita, the focal for the entire section showing piooounced Increase over both years. The figures In detail follow: Tha Key U the Situation lite Want Ads. A cat sr. MlnnMpoua . ... Hi. I'aul Ue Motiiea bious ciiy iiaveiipurl . ..... Cecur iieuiua ... aasaaacilj rtl. Juaspb. oaislsa Premoal I.ib'-uiu Wnlnu TiH."e Liiairwr ui.li.rsrto tip gs.. Piwblu rsio bum relle 110. .r.-r,.02 41 M'1.071 15..M0.37J 10.Dii.M4l) s..i.4't s.ixn.:-) 11.4.0 M.210 oh 1.-.-.2H 66 .810,4 15 l.MW.xri tl.llMl b7 i4.:'.-.'.o fc.Ml-.UiH 7.7-H.17 3. '..'i i. v.'l 2.2iio,ias 3 .' H''2 t.ti o6.704 4HjOV7,7'47 1900. 04 77H.41 43.1117.1.0 l.l,0.'a.5 ti.M5.non 4. 772 .JIB ,e3J.4:M 10MU8.f7 22.3.(1,04 Ht.oO2.VO0 1.442.1(72 MtM,7ll 11 HO (,-'.' ti.417.l9J 14 IW1 7e( K.:(ll.lilj 2, .OK OS'! 2 ti5 tl-'l 2,,ru.:4W5 r.c. 3.1 1 4 1 114 58 210 01 Ml 12 i 15 s i 24 4 245 -12 8 DO - : X - b .4 61 T 1006. arll.Hl' O02 4 oo l.lM II ilUMI-i II 7: 761 S,H7ft,"4.1 1 ft7U,H-'5 IS. SOS.WH 2II.U01 li:4 40.I IO.IS7 MI7,4J 4.771 H:t5 5,227.11711 ;lo 2.1 Smss 0 io 1 7nf..Vi7 2 I H.tftO l.i 7. 7 '-'3 PC ao :'o (j'14 44 50 7 IH5 m 24 H lid II 1U 6 27.7 1S2 8 IB M :iV2 16 0 rt.ft 6M4 118.0 JAMES R. KEENE IS ILL Millionaire Stock, llruker 11 ml Turf iniiu suddenly Stricken with I'lit-unioiila In Kentucky. LK.XINUTuN, K)' Sept. u. James ft. Keenc, the Ntw York inillinnulte stocic broker and turfman, hh Milckcn Willi luieiimnniii ut an ia ly hour tlii-t morning at r. hotel here mill In in a serious condi tion at ) tie Oiiiiil Samaritan lio'pitnl to which he was 1 t'li.oveil. Mr. Krnio arrived laat (Unlit to IMl his rt'x k farm, Cttd tletnn. near here. j i'hyalclans worked all night with .Mr. I Keene at the hotel and In the morning or Idered his removal to the hospital. 4B4.0t,!33 144 aU47.00s.lU) Herbert B. Good. Go Brokers and Dealer:. 6Aljs ae0 VU.OI-srctlJ -Omavlia Off") . ' uaw ef Trade Bid; le,i eaa ou. 3ll luA. a-4 1 aLvU aVasA 44aT atOUIta ui ttats sfti i