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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1916)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, -1916. LIVE STOCK MARKET Good Kinds Cattl Steady and Others Slow to Lower Sheep About Steady. HOOS MOSTLY FIVE HIGHER ' . . Omaha, September II. 1IU. Tfteeernla ware; ,tattle. Hon. fltieen. Official Monday ...... 16,1411 4.146 4.466 Official Toestlay ...... ," T.m IJ,7i Estimate- Wednesday.. I,I0 I.D06 64.M0 Three day. Ihla weak.. ,! 17.666 M.4S1 8mo daya laat week.. 16,164 I.I6I 44.610 Haute i waaka ago..... 16,011 16,064 11.401 Kama t waaka ao 6J.616 16.047 11,111 Kama waaka a(o 14.461 I7.14J 17.716 Kama daya laat year...S6.786 11.701 UJ.160 Racelpu and disposition of live stock at the Union atoax yards, umana, lor twenty-four houra ending at 1 p. m. yetrday: RECEIPTS CARLOAba. Cattle. Hoga. Sheeo. B'ra. Webeeli ........ Missouri Pacific. Union Pacific .. C. X. W east., ''. N. W wart.. II C, St. P., M. O.. 4 v., R. & 4 eaat., 1 , ('., B. at Q.. weet.. 7T .. R, I. P., eaat I tlllnolo Central .. I .'hi. at. West....-,1 I 1 1 II 17 II It t V Total receipt.... J04 7 II f PISPOSITION HEAD. ; ' ' Cattle.' Hove.. Sheep. Morris Ce.. ....... IM Ot 1,111 Bwlft & Co '.1.04J ' III 1 I.1U t'ud.hy Packing Co.. 1.011 ),! 144 Armour Co 1,414 Lull 1.114 ftehwarte a Co II J. W. Murphy ...... .... 1,111 -l.tnrota Packing Co.. 41 ,' ..... S O. Parkins Co.... II , ,(rr Packing Co.. Ill ' ..... IV, R Vanaant Co. .i II ' ilenton, Vanaant At L.,06 .. , .,. Hill Son 17 ..... J, a Lewis 1M -Oliver 197 Huston A: Co.....,.. 171 ..... J. B. Root Co.... 371 J. H. Bulla II ..... F. Hues II V ..... Roaenatock Broa. .... Ill ., T. U. Kellogg Ill ..... ' ..... Werlhelmer A Degen 404 B. r. Hamilton .... II Sullivan Broa. v..;. 41 ..... - ...... Itothachild A Krebe. 40 ....... tic At Kan. Calf Co.. II . ..... ..... Chrlotlo 101 ..... Hinging ............. I ..... ..... Huffman 19 :: Jtolh ..... Glasaberg 16 ..... Jlonea a ' ...... ,.v Banner Broa. ...s.... 141 . 1,,.., John Harvey ........ III . ',.,,, Dannie A Francis.,,, II , , Kline Ill ; Jensen Langren..., 171 .-,., ...... O'Day - ..... ; Other burera . Total! ..1,111 II, II 11,171 ,1,711 ,ll BGBF STEERS. -He. Ar. Pr. No. At. Pr. I.. ......111! II It . I........ Ill 17 00 it 1141 7 41 . 7. ...,. 1050 I II 107 1341 I 10 II 1031 I 71 40 1141 I 40 10, ,1111 It 00 ' CALVES. . .. II Ill 00' 4........ 117 10 M COLORADO. , 19lt.cn,. 741 111 7 calve... 440 Til NEBRASKA. llMlvea... Ill I II llcalvea... 141 7 10 WTOWNO. lleteen.. Ill 7 e.6 10 helfera. Ill I II WKHTERNS. Joe Watktna Wyoming. : llltecra.. I7 7 11 cowl . .1007 III John Nolan Wyoming. II Iteere. . 141 ? II 10 ataera. .1011 7 10 J. H. Bcleione South Dakota. 14 ataera.. 131 I II Kateera.. 141 I II William Curry -Wyoming, lOlteeii.. 110 i 60 Jcowt... 100 I II . W. Connell Nebraaka. IJataort,. Ill It I ataera.. 711 10 U. ' Zammerman Wyoming, fteteera.. I0 7 IS 11 cow.... 170 4 71 B. C. Cole .Nebraaka. I oowa...l07 110 7ateera..llll 110 Ed T. Roae Nebraska, 4loow..',104l I II Icowe... Ill I II C. C. CokerNebraeka. - Witeera.. Ill T 10 W. J. Woodalda Nebraaka. 1 eteera.. 114 4 II ' A. C. Maxwell Wyoming. W ataera.. 114 1 II llewa-hfa. Ill 10 V. U Uaawell Wyoming. Kateera.. Ill HI Little Horae Creek Cattle Ce.-tWyo. 41 ataera.. 1011 140. II aleera. .1140 140 P. J. Mclntoah Wyoming. 11 ataera.. till 7 11 II ataera.. 141 7 11 - Ouat Nelaott Nebraaka. 41 ataera.. Ill 1 0 Icowa... 171 I 10 Ouetafaon A Lowa-rNebraaka. tliteera.. Ill I 10 llfeedera. Ill 7 00 Diamond Cattle Co. Wyoming, llfeedera. 1011 7 10 I7eewa. ., Ill i 00 Coder Broa. Nebraaka. -to ateere. . 171 I It Prank Jackaon Nebraska, llfeedera. 137 I 40 loowa. ..1010 I II J. J. Keelaa Nebraska. 11 feeders. Ill t II 4 cowa. . , III ' 4 10 Burt Lyons Nebraska. I feeders. It I II 7 helfera. Ill ' II Mrs. J, B. Kendrlck Wyomlnr. 10 ataera., llil 100 llcewa,..101 171 , SOUTH DAKOTA. IOsteera.,1111 7 14 7 helfera. Ill lot 11 ataera.. 1170 7 SI UatUs Hecelpta were! moderate today, only 201 cars being reported In, winch makes the total for the week 10,910 head, a largo gain over laat week and for that-mat. ter the largeat of any recent week, aa well as 7,000 head larger then a year ago. Oood beef cattle looked about steady, there being very little change la either direction. Lena desirable klnda were weak to lower. 100 and helfera remained about elation. ary. - Oood fleshy feeders were also steady, but the medtum gradea have been gradually eaelng off all week and are around lte40o lower than laat week's cloas, . .Quotations on oattle: Oood te choice beeves, II 0.00 10.741 fair to good beevea. 1.000)10.00; common to fair beevea, M.7Ca .00; good to choice grass beeves, I7.76" ,311 fold to good grass beevea, 17,3187.7 J: common to fair' graaa keevea. 11.3197. 3t; good to oholce helfera, M.7ic47.S4; good to choice oowa, Il.t0a)7.00'falr to good cowa, II. II 01. 00; common to fair cowa, 14.604. Ill: good to choice feeders, 7.S6j,3b, fair to good feeders, .,607.l( common to fair leedera. Il loOa lli good to choice I'c-kere. I7.I67.7S: stock helfera. It 7S 7.0o; stock cows. Il.ioet.to; stock calves. H.60!.60; -veal calves, 11.001111.00 beef bulla, stage, ate, Ii.0091.t0; bologna bulla. 16 3606. IS. Huaa on the early rounde both buyers aud sellers were rather uncertain aa to what vslueaought to be, rirat wlrea from Chi. cago had an easier tone, while leter mu se tree were no better than eteady, and local puckers and shippers got a few hose right u the start that were no more than steady to strong. - Demand proved to be good, however, and With auch a moderate ehowlng from which to make their aeteotlone, buyera aoon raleed their handa, so that when bulk of the hogs started to move It waa on a 60 higher basis. : and buyers thought some of the last hogs they got were. If anything, even more than that. The market was tolerably active, and the moderate offeringa bad practically all changed ban da by ahortly after I o'clook. Ueueral quality waa thought by some trad ; ere to be a little better than yeaterday. A good share of the aalea were made at 110.16910.60. while there waa a good ebow. tug on up toward: the .top, which reached lle.lt. For the first half of the week price shew a net decline of anywhere from a Khaue io aa much aa 100, and average coat baa depreciated more than a nlokal, while tbe general market la llrfloe below the high time of floe year laat Friday. N't,, Av. Oh. 4r No. Av. Sh. Pr. r,.t ... It 21 71. .107 13t II 16 . I 10 134 ... 10 la ... It II ... It 70 ... II It : 10.. lit i 4I..310 1 67.. . 110 ! 6e..33l 1 K..361 , i).. Ill II.. 160 17.. 311 . 71.. 300 ' 71. .Ill 0..1I1 s. It It .. It It 44 It 46 .. II II ... It 76 .. It 16 Kheep Testerday tha fat lamb trade elered up at the daya low time. After opening about ateady the market weakened lu mldforenoon, and midday aalae ware aa ftiuch ,a 10 Ito lower, while most of the stuff th.it waa carried Into the afternoon suffered ltc ceductlona, 110.71 buying beat ktmia on the close, while a real good class Whs stopped ai 110.16. This morning trade opened alow, Kellers ceueidered that the decline -OB yesterday's finish waa , unwarranted and asked close to morning prices for their boldlnge, while veckere would not on early rounds at least twy prices that were any mora than ateady with late Tuesday. , ' 'When lambs finally atarted moving It ftee at prtveo that were on paper about like seelerday'o close, acd aome of the tradere called the market ateady with the low time yesterday, others, however, contended that general quality wee not aa good aa on Tuea dey, and calling forenoon salee etrong to If anything a little higher than tne low spot yesterday, oi not over 10t16c lower than Hie best time, and Ihla seemed to he the optoloa of tha majority. Ha lee up to noon ranged largely at lll.66t10.7t, with one band held from yeaterday at 110.46. A couple of big atritiga, considered about the beet here, were atlll uneotd at noon. Quotatlona on aheep and lambs'. Lambs, good to choice, Ilo.604yl0.60i lambs, fair to good, I10.16SS10.40; lamba, feeders, .60ty 10.60; yearllnga, good to choice, 17.600 I. 16; yearlings, fair to good, l.604y7.60; yearlings, feedera, I4.60rf8.00; wethers, fair to choice, 4.6Q4y7.60; ewes, good to choice, II. 06tf7.16; ewes, fair to good, It.teui.t0; ewee, plain to culla, I4.00fj6.7t; owee, feed ing, I6.00tf6.6t; ewee, breeders,, all agea, 6.264 1.00. Representative sales No. . . Av. Pr. 136 Utah ewes ill I 7 00 40 cull ewee 104 I 00 16 Utah feeder lambs tl 1 16 41 Utah feeder lamba II 10 00 111 Tdaho wethers 130 7 10 114 Wyoming feeder lambt ... 46 It 00 1711 Wyoming feeder lambs .... II 10 46 1021 Wyoming lamba II 10 66 141 Utah ewee Ill 7 00 121 Utah feeder lamba 67 It 16 II Utah feeder lamba II 10 00 700 Wyoming feeder lamba ... II 10 10 CHICAGO LIVR STOCK MARKET. Cattle Rteradr lt Strong, Hogs Higher Sheep " , Steady.' . Chicago, Sept. II. Cattle Receipts, 11,000 head; market ateady to strong: native beef cattle, 16 40 11.30; western steers, 14.00 ey t.36: stockera and feedera. I4.60tt7.4l; rows and helfera Il.40tf6.20; calves, 6,604yll.0t. rtoge neceipte, zi.eoe neaa; market 10c hither; bulk of sales, I10.I04J 10.10; light. 10. 00f 11.10; mixed, Il.l0tfll.10; heavy. H.06u.30j rough, ll.ittfl.li; plga, 16.71 ! It. Hheep and Lambe Receipts, 10,000 head; market steady; wethers, I6.60tft.60; ewea 4.0061.00; laffiba, t7.litfll.lt. Nt. Louis IJva Stock Uarbrt. St. Ixiule, gpet. 13. Cettel Receipts. I. 100; market ateady to lgc. higher; native beef steers, I7.004flj.00l yearling steers and heifers, 1.604)10.00; cows. 6.6066.00; Texae quarantine eteera, I6.60tf8.60; atoek era and feeders. I6.I0O8. 00; prime aouth em etera, 16.0091.00; cows end hlfera, 14.10 tfl.oo; prime yearling steers and helfera, I7.I0OI.00; native calves, 16.00 011.76. Hogs e Receipta, 1,400 head; , market ateady; llghta, 110.76911.16; rolled end butchers, 110.66 011.16; good heavy,. 11.100 Sheep and Lambe Receipta, 3,100 head: market ateady; alaughter ewee, O.OOtfl.IO; bleating ewea, M.00010.00; yearling, 16.000 r.sv. Kansas City live Slack Market. Kansaa City, Sept. II. Cattle Receipta, 1,000 head; market 10c higher: market ac tive! prime fed eteera, 110.00911. 00; dressed beef ateers 17.1091,76; westsrn steers, 14.60 91.60; southern ateera, 6.8696.tjV; cows, 14.7107.16: helfera. 61. 00910.60: stockera end feedera, l4.S0tf8.06; bulls, Il.3ltfl.l0: calves, 10 10911.00, - Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head; market lower: OUIK of eelea, 610.609 10.00; heavy, 110.600 10.16; packera and butchera, 110.60910.16; light 110.36 0 10.16; pigs, t. 00410 10, -Sheep and Tuambe Rscelpta. 14.000 head: market ateady to 10c lower; lambe, 610.369 10.se; yearlings, I7.7ttfl.16! WSthsra, 17,36 01.00; ewea, 16. 7607.40. ., ,. - ' Monx Cltr Uvt Stock. Sioux City. la.. Sent. II. Cattle Recelote. 18.000 head; market eteady to 10c hither. Beef ateera, 11.40 01.00; butchera, 18.600 1.76: fat oowa and heifers. I4.66sc6.70: stockera and feedera, 66. 6007.00; bulla, stags, ate, 6.0006.00; feeding cowa and helfera. 4.6661.76. Hogs Rscelpta. 4.000 head: market eteadv to 601On lower; llrht, HO.OO0io.iO; mlxsd, 10.10010.401 heavy, 110.40 0 10.16; bulk of eaiee, siv.soviu.ee, Sheep and l.amba Receipts, 800 head; marsoi ivo nignar; owes, 7.OO07,6O; lamba, 1.60010.11. . Cotton Market. '.'.. New York, Sept. II. Cotton Futuree opened ateady October,, tt.ioc; TDeoember, 11,4)01 January, 11.61c; J'arch, 16.11c; May. 11.10c. e Futures closed eteadv: October. 16.14: uecemoer, is.eici January, it.tfuo; Mereh, lt.16c; May. 16.17c. Spot cotton, ateady: middling nplanda, 16.4ici no sales. cotton waa higher fodey. with December eontrecta cioamg at 16.63c Liverpool, Sept. II. Cotton Spot, firm: good middling, l.lldi middling, t.lld; low middling, l.lldi jialea, Kooo bales. NEW YOJK STOCKS Trading Extremely Active, To- tal Sales Amounting to ' 1,280,000 Shares. " BIO BAIL ; MOVEMENT Omaha Hay Market, Omaha, Sent. II. Prairie Ifev Choice upland, ll.009U.60l No. 1, 16.60010.60; no. s, 4s.utieyi.oo; No. I, K.OOtfOOO Mid land pralrla,. No 1, . lt.ln910.OO; No. 1, 17.00 91.00. Choice lowland nralrle. 17.00: No. 1, 11.00; No. I, 14.00 06.00; No t, 1100 V eve I Alfalfa Choice. Ill.l0tjll.6t: No. 1. 6it.eutfii.gu; stsnaaaa, ll.totfll.ooi No. I, 11.000 6.00; No, I, lf.0001.60. straw Oats, 6.oo0i.6Oi wheat, 16.000 I.SO. ,. , Oil aoa) oalta. Savannah. Oa,. Sect. II. Turnenttne Bteeoy, isitlttt'ejci aalea, 400 bbls.; re. celpta, 474 bble.i ahipmenta. III bbla, atock. tl.tlt bbla. 7 Rosin Firms, aalea 1,114 bbla.; receipta, l.Tit BDis.l shipments, 4,164 bbls.; stock, 10,717 bbls. Quote, A. B. 86 1X16 11: c. O. ll.l608.tO: B. ll.tOSI.OO: V. I6.10O S.ltl U, 4l.letf4.I0; H, 66.8006.361 I, 16, 16; K. 0S.IO , 16.80111.401 N, II.40S,I0: WO, 11.10, WW, 11.76. MlnaeapelU Orata Market, Mlnneanolla. Sent.' II. Wheat neeemhee. Il ls '4. Caeh: No. 1 hard, 11.70,; No. 1 Jorlharn, 1.63K01.IIM; No. I northern, 1.6601.64ai No. I, l,I14t 01.1OH, uorn no. i yellow, B8sso, one .No. I white, tlMMJo. , Flour Unchanged. Barley 6ctf 11.61. , Rye ll.lim.ss.. r ' Bran 30.00081.00. Vaneaa oily Oeneral Market. ' Kansas. City. Sept. II. Wheat Na. I hard. 81. MIM. SI: Ne. I. Il.4ltfl.66: No. I red 11.(4 1.41 1 No. !. Il.41tfl.tl; December, si.sin, may, st.eitt. 1 Corn No. I mixed, lltfllttc; No. I, I1H tftiHc; No. I white, 6tH0 64o; No. I, 180 BSVko: No. I yellow. I4U,: No. 1. 14c: Do. eember, 71 Uo; Mey, 7414c Oate No. I white. 4IH0 47O; No. I mixed, 46041c,. ... , Omaha Hide tend Tallew Market. Quotations furnished by Bolleg A Rovers 13 South Thirteenth street: Hldea Oood stsa. No. 1. 11c: No. 1. ire Often! No, 1, 14ct No. 1...16C. , Oood else bulls; No. I, lie; No. I. He. lleaccAa, each. '11.86. No. 1 large horse, eaoh, 86.66; no. x, et.ov; pontaa, sz.ou. gheep pelts, large, 7to0lt.I6; medium to email sto 75c Tallow No. 1, 7ol No. I, t,o. j HI. Joeeph Live Stock Market. , tfwvnH A.V., nik io. ,,euie rte- celpta. 1,000 head; alow and steady: steers, 16.60010.60; cows and hatters, 4.16011.00; calves, 4.00 011.60. nogs Hecelpta, 8,600 head: ateady to Ic lower: top, 10.86; bulk. 110.30010.10. fot86c lower; lambs, to.totfll.'oo; owes! te u-.ee . . . J Metal Market. Xew York. Sept. II. MetahH-Leatl. 81.76 01.16. Spelter, firm;, spot. Bast St. l.ouis delivery, 11.00. Copper, ateady; electrolytic, 17.00018.36. Iron, steady and unchanged. Tin. ateady: apot, I3l.l6on.60. i - At London Copper: Hpot, 1114 lost fu tues, 6110 10s; electrolytic, 183. Tin: Spot, 1161 Its; futuree, I17t 11a Id. Lead, ill. Spelter, 664. Chicago -eV reduce Market. . Chicago, Sept. II. Butter Hiaker! re. celpta, 10,060 tuba; creamery, 87jtfl8c. Mags nigner: receipts, 7.110 cases; first, lltitfllci ordinary firsts. I7ty031o; at mark, casea Included, llaj0I8c. potatoes llecetpta. 86 cars; unchanged. Poultry Alive higher: fowla. 18c: snrinae. ltd. , leaden stack Market. ' Indon, Teept. 11, Amerloan securities were dull and featureless on the atock mar ket today. silver Bar. l?e.d per ounce, ' Money 44 per cent. f Dtecount Katee short bills, 114 064 per cent; three months, 6H05S per cent, . St. JLetala Uraln Market. St. Louie. Sept. II. Wheat No. 1 red. 11.11: No. t hard, 1. ,!,; December, 1,61. Corn No. , 19016c; No. I white, He; December. 73c. ' Oats No. 3. 41 tic: No. I while. 44o: te- eembcr 4740. ' Dry lieede Market, New York, Sept. U.-Cotton goods were quieter today, prteea being firm. arna were very nrm ana wonted yarna general ly so, spinners declining business In eon. sequence of labor shortage. Silks were very firm, alao with large ordera In mill handa. Laces were more ectlve. . IJrerpeel Uraln Market. . Liverpool, Sept, II. Wheet Spot: NO. 1 Manitoba. 14a IHd: No, 1. 14s 7ejd; No. I, 14s Id: No. I red western winter, I4s 7d. Corn Spot; American mixed, new. lis Id. New Tork, Sept. 13; Trading again waa extremely ectlve and brned today. Total salss amounted to 1,210,000 chares, making the seventh consecutive session In which deallnga have run into aeven figures. United Statee Steel and the- motors and rails furnlshsd a large percentage of the output. The movement In rairfe and other inveetmenle wes the most, noteworthy of recent weeke, but wee overwhelmed in the final hour by a general demand fQr "war, bridee," especlelly Crucible Steele which rose 14 points to tl. Further meteoric advanees ware registered by some, of the hlgh-prieed epeclaltiee. Bethlehem Steel gained 30 points at ttt. Oeneral Motora added 16 points to yesler day'e gain of 63, the atock going to 417. Thlo establishes a new record frjr any lasue In the history of the auk exchange, aside from Northern Pacific, which sold at I,000 a share In the memorable "cor ner" af 1101. . New high records were registered by Atlantic, Oulf and West Indies, common and preferred, at 041, and 60, respectively; nepuono iron and steel, preferred, at 11684 and Utah and Nevada Consolidated Cop pen at 684 and 83. United Slates steel wss plainly under the Influence nt further Influences, ranging between 104 and I0t, within t& point of Its maAlmum scored the prevlrlue'day, and closing at 1064, a net gain of 4t point. Rftldwln and American Locomotives, which were ruebed forward In the final hour with Crucible, made extreme gains of 1 and 6 polnta, with 1 to 4 points In other war descrlpttnn. including United. States Indue trlal Alcohul. . ' Oroeswains of almost 6 points were ecored by Maxwell and Htudebaker, with more numerate ailvancca in accessories, except Kelly-Springfield tires, which wss distinctly weak. Mexicans, sugars and leather lesuee helped to awell the rising tide, but marines and other recent favorites, Including the paper group, again were susceptible prnfit.ak!ng at 1 to 4-nolnt rereoslona The bond market lacked eepeclal feature eicelpt for a ahadlng of "Unllod Kingdom" 6s on fairly large offerings,. Total aalea, par value, were 68 370,000. . United Stutea bolide were unehanaed' on Sates. High. Low. Close. Amer. Beet Sugar 27. son sr. snu siu American Can 18.600 66 642 ItH Am. Car A Fndry. 4,400 66 63 64 Amer. Locomotive 11,600 80 78 80' Am. Smelt. A Ref. 36,000 lost, 10714 108Z Am. Sugar Refg... 6,000 11114 HI 110',, Arner. Tel. A Tel.. 1,700 132-, 13214 132 n,n,. uillU. m O, ,dl,W tV-a llf) dV Anaconda Copper., 76,300 86 884 88 Alchlaon 6,400 lot 14 1034 103 H Ualdwln Loco. .....11,700 H 81 8la Baltimore A Ohio. 6.000 8414 86, 8614 Brooklyn Rap. Tr 844 Butte A Sup. Cop. 1,700 6! '4 8U 0 Calif. Petroleum., ...... .... ' .... t Jl Canadian Pacific, 100 171 177 176 central leather... I3.10 63j 61H '63 .nes. at viuo....,, e,suu S376 Chi., Mil. A St. P. 6,600 It Chi. A Nortbwea., Chl R. I. A Pac. 1,600 17 Chlno Copper 6,800 6614 Colo. Fuel A Iron. 11.100 63 Corn Prdcts. II. rg. 10,100 16(4 Crucible Steel 66,200 13 PI. tiller's Bscs.,,. 8.600 4744 Erie . 12.400 97 S Oeneral Electric... 600 17314 171 Ot. Northern pfd., 1,600 117 110 116 do Ore rtfa 4.300 43 41 41 Illinois Central.... 1.800 101 101 100 Interbo'gh Con Cor ' 1,000 16 U 14 Inspiration Copper 11,400 11 40 01 Inter. Harv.. N. J ' 110 Int. Id, M. pfd ctfa 16.800 131 111 120 K. C. Southern.... 1.300 36 24 .14 Kenneoolt Copper, 17,100 64 6.1 64 LOUIS. A Nash ... , Mex. Petroleum.., Miami Copper.... Mo., K. A T, pfd, Missouri Pacific.., Montana Power... National Lead..... Nevada Copper.,., unchanged te a ehade higher for Rloa, but unchanged to a little lower for Santos, rang ing around 11,36011. tOc, for Santoe ta Lon don credlte. The offlctel cablee reported a decline of 71 reia at Rio, while Santos spots were un changed and futuree 3Stf7t re Is lower. Flue weather was reported In Sao Paulot with temperatures ranging from 14 to 13 degreea. Rio exchange 1-1 6d lower. Braslllan port receipts. 71,000 bags; Jundahy, 44,000 bags. 61 61 12 63 ' 16 6t 11 16 1:1 a 46 37 124 17 68 tz 16 2 47 37 200 12814 12. U 137 18.700 11.1 111 113 J, 000 81 , 37 400 11 , 7,000 0$ 17 86 lu "t tl 61 22 oetj 80 80 17 13 33 .. 113 126 26 28 103 104 140 142 80 80 1 117 130 New York Central. 11,300 103 104 106 N. T., N, H. H,, l.BUU ss B,4 or Norfolk A Western 1.700 130 121 120 Northern Pacific, 11,700 110 100 100 Pacific Mall 4,300 10 18 20 Pacific Tel. A Tel. ....... .... 16 Ponnaylvanla 6.600 66 16 6644, nay con. copper., si.ewv a , Reading 14,300 11316 HUH ill Hen Iron A Hteel.. 1.1.400 B7 A St, Shattuck Aria Cop 1,600 SO Southern Pacific, 6.700 18 Southern Railway, t.800' 24 Htudebaker Co.,., 16.IO0 138 Tennessee Copper,. 12.800 37 Texaa Company... 3.600 106 Union Pacing ss.aou its do pfd , S.Don av a alAihnI 11.800 121 ; '. Steel ,.186,800 106 104 106 do nfd 1.100 116 111 118 Utah Copper. 7.000 88. 87 87 W.bssh Iti "".. I.0 17 II S 27 3 Western Union.,,. 700 17 16 06 West. Biecinc is.ivv ortr,A.JiT Total aalea tor tne gay, i,iew..wv imio. .: Coffee Market. ) i New ' Tork, Sept. II. Coffee Futures enened at a decline of 4tft points under scattered selling inspired by a favorable view of Braslllan weather conditions and reporta that Braallian ahlppera were snowing more disposition to sell. At the decline of l.llo for Merch and 1.420 for May there was aome covering, while there alao appeared to be little denewed buying by brokers with cot ton trade connections, aa a result of which March rallied to 1.88c and May to l.46o, whlls Deoember sold up from I. lie to l.30o. This Improvement waa not fully maintained, however ana tne close wee i to e points net lower. Selea, 66,360 bags; September, 1.18c: October, 1.38c: November, t.'i&c; December, 1.33c; January, 1,37c; February, l.3!o; March, 1.31c: April, 1.40c; May, I 46c; June 1.60c; July, 1.14a, ' Spot coffee, quiet. Rio 7s, 10c; Santos 4e. 11140. Cost and.fretght offers were reported 4. Stomach Relieved Digestion Aided NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, Quotations of the day oa the Various Lsad Ug Cemmedltlea. New Tork. Sept 13 Flour Quiet. Wheat Spot, unsettled: No. 1 durum. 1.18: No. 3 hard, 1.44; No. 1 northern Duluth. 11.78; No. 1 northern Manitoba, 11.71, t o. b.. New Tork. Corn Spot, quiet; No. 1 yellow, 14c, c. I. I., rew Tork. - Oats Snot, easy! standard. IIUSIIVC. Hops Firm; state, common to choice. isi, zitf32c; lilt, 1016c; Pacific coaet, 1116, 13tfl6ct 1116. I 13c. ' - Hldea Firm; Bogata, 12011c; Central Americans, 32c. Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, 17c; sec onds, 10c. , ' , Provisions Pork, steady; mess, 130.000 11.00: family,' 21.00034.00; ahort clear. 27.00021.00. Beef, firm: emess. 820 60U 21.00: family, 121.00024.00. Lard, firm; nuouie west, Ole.stitf 14.66. ,. Butter Firmer; receipta, 16,111 tubs; creamery, extras, 12 score, 83033c: cream ery, higher souring. 33034o; firsts, 120 32c; Seconds. 30631 14c. Baca Firm; receipts. 16.061 caaea; fresh gathered, extra fine, 36037c: extra flrste, 34036c; (lrsta, 34036c; nearby hennery, wnites, rme to rency, 46948c; nearby hen nery, browns, 38043c, Cheese Fll-m: reoeintx. 6.144 boxes: elate. fresh, speclala, llc; same, average fancy. iiXUirc. ; Poultry Alive, flrmr no ' nrlces eettled Pressed, etesdy; bcollers. 13930c; fowls. ittfe'c; turkeys, 260 30o. ."."'" ""' New York Money Market. New. York, Sept. 11 Mercantile paper, 1 pe- cent.' , 1 , Sterling Exchange Sixty - day bills, 1.71; demand. t.7f, M eablea, 64.76 N16. Francs: Oemand, 16.86: cables. 6.86. Marks: llemsnd, 68c; cablea, 6I0. Kro nen: Demand, 12cj cablee, 13c, Outld ers: Demand, 40 c cablea, 40c. Llres: Demand. 16.44; cablea, 16.41. -Silver Bar. 08o: Mexican dollsra, 63c Bonds Oovornment, steady; rallr,d, ateady. - Time Loans Easier; sixty deye. 301 per cent; ninety days. 103 per cent; six months, t04 per cent. , Call Money steady; high, I per cent; low, 2 per cent; ruling rate, I per cent; last loan, 3 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered n I per cent, U S ref 2s, reg II M, K A T 1st 4a 13 do, coupon... II ZMo Pao con 6al0t U. S 3s. reg 100 Mont Power te. . 12 do, coupon. ,.100N T Cent deb Is 112 U 8 4s. reg....loNew York Ylty Zdo. coupon. . ,-H0 4s (1166).. ..lit Am Smelters Is 111 N Y, N H A H A T A To 4s 110 cv la .111 Anglo-French ts.l6Northern Pao 4s 11 Atchison gen 4s 82 Northern Pao 8s 66 B A O 4 89Ore 8 L ref 4s.. 12 Beth Steel r 6slooPac.T A T 6si..los Central Pac 1st. 18 Penh con 4S..104 CAOcv4s.. 88 Zdo gen 4S.101 C, B A Q. jt ts 87 -"Reed's gen 4a. 06 C, M A St P c 6s 106 S L A S F r 4s 71 C, R I A P r 4s 70 South Pac c 6a. 104 Colo 8 r 4s 82South Pac ref 4s 88 D A R O con 4s 77Southern Ry Is. 100 Erie gen 4 72 Union Pacific 4a. Uen Electric 6s. 104 do cv 4s 14 0 North 1st 4s 88U B Rubber Is. 102 Ml Central r 4s 81 US Steel 6a. ...106 zmi'M m 4s.. ius"west union 4svr K C Houlh r Is 89 West Eleo a 6s. 126 L A N un 4s.... 12 'Bid. JAP-ROSS PACT IS -NOT SLAP AT 0. S. Japanese Newspapers Declare New Alliance Will Not Affect American Business in China. OUTCOME OrPEACE TREATY , - - , Crop and Boll Bulletin. Summary of weather and crop conditions In corn and wheat region tor weak ending Septomber 12, 1816: Weather has been favorable for ripening corn In the central and northweatern atatea, and the crop la maturing rapidly, and It la estimated that 61 pr cant la safe from frost tn Iowa fnl bulk of crop in Nebraska and tfoiHh Dakota. Lata corn (developed slowly In New England. Cutting 'la undt-r way In the lower Ohio valley, and ha begun In the more northweatein atatta. Rains benefited the Borghum crop, late tobacco and potatoes. gardens, pastures and truck crops. Weather whs lavoranio rot Harvesting tobacco. Pea nut, flax, buckwheat, rice and cranberr1s wry featuring well. Sugar beets continue tromlslng In the weet. Fall plowh.it Is mak ing rapid advancement and aeeding hu be gun. - Uti Stock tal Bight. "Receipts of live stock from tha five arin- clpal western markets: t. Cattle., Hogs, Sheep. Chicago Id. 00 9 SI. 000 20.000 Kansas City,..,..... 1,600 , 8,000 14,090 8t. l-auta fi.ftoa' - inn - Vina Sioux tiity 1,800 4,000 800 Uiuana ,, 6,280 5.000 28,000 ToUta.. ..88,800 46,400 41,900 . . Sugar Market. " New York, Scat. 18. Surar Raw. firm: ceptrlfugal, R,3tc; molsssea, 4.02c. Refined, nrm ml it points nigner; cut loaf, 7.66c; crushed, 7.40a; mould A, t.90c; cubes, 8.90c XXXX powdered, 8.f6c; powdered, 1.60c; fine granulated. 1.40c: diamond A. 1.40c: confectlonora A, 8.80c; No, 1, 8. J 6c , Bank Clearings, Omaha, Sept. .18. Bank clearings -for Omaha today were 85,088,88-5.42, and for the corresponding day. laat year $3,786,860.17, 4 ' ' BBaaaaBBBaBBBaBBa '''v 1 -Mgaal MR. CHAS. A. WARNER "I want to ixorets mv th.nks for tha rrnnrl nnffv's Pure Matt. U'kielrac has don ma. My attending physician told me I could not live three months and said I had consumption of the stomach. I read your advertisement in the newspaper, bouirht a bottle. took it, and it has done me so much rod I cannot praise Duffy's enough, have taken it for three years and keep it in the house all the) time. I would not be .without Duffy's. I am s years of age. Mr. Chas. A. Warner, Cambridgeport, Vt . . Duffy's "re Mnlt mutter is rprnrnmenn In ,nKl.n J ' u,.nUUII UUOCB in eaual xmAttntx nt urafav m,iiu k . fore meals and on retiring as an aid io uiiresuon ana assimilation of food. "lie! uutty s md Ktep Well" At tnnat Hrtirririt-ai $1.00. If they can't supply you writ us. IT ft f u I hontftriftU Tha Duffy Malt WkUltey Ca, Rckestrt N. Y. ' taTTIfSk. X6k tiy Japan's Foremost Business Man Resigns as Bank Head (Corraapondonot ot The Associate Frees.) Tokio, Aug. 19. In resigning this month from the presidency of the First bank, which he had been the head of since its establishment in 1873. Baron Ei-ichl Shibusawa. Tan-' an's foremost business man, has now withdrawn from all active business life.. He is 76 years old. In 1909 he resigned from the directorates of over seventy commercial and banking con cerns, retaining only his chairman ship of the First bank, one of the foremost of Japanese financial insti tutions. ' -"" - (Correspondence -of The" Associated Presa.) Tokio, Aug. 10. A version of the genesis of the' recent. Japanese-Russian alliance which is attracting con siderable attention is that the pour parlers which culminated in the con vention actually date from the treaty of Portsmouth which ended the Rui-so-Japanese war. It is affirmed that both the empires ' were dissatisfied with the terms of the treaty, believ ing that they did nofsufficiently clear the horizon as to issues which migjrt prove dangerous in the future. . Negotiations' were accordingly opened and tlTe first fruit was the accord of 1907,. which concerned the respective zones of influence in Man, churia. In 1910, another aggreement was concluded enlarging the stipula tions of the first. According to the Jiji, the proposal of the American government for neutralization of the Manchurian railroads was one of the questions which drew Japan and Rus sia closer together and brought about the accord of 1910. In an editorial on-the proposed na val expansion of the United States, the Herald of Asia, recently took issue with those who fear that the United States intends to pursue a strong, self-assertive policy in China involving the risk of complications with Japan. The journal 1 held that the Knox neutralization proposal was pernicious but the newspaper pointed out tliat the Washington government dropped it as soon as it knew that it was unacceptable either to Japan or Russia. The writer declared also that the great bulk of responsible pub lic opinion in the United States is solidly against any forward policy in China. Objects to Comparison. The review objected strongly to the citing of the United States navy as a standard of comparison in local cam paigns for an increase in Japan's na val forces, a campaign which was baaed, it is declared, on the false con tention that America would interfere in the affairs of China. The jour nal concluded: "It is quite possible, even probable, that the advocates of naval armament in japan ana nmerica set. up each other's country as an imaginary enemy, not from any con viction but as a matter of convenience for campaign purposes. But even a continued pursuance of such tactics, on both sides of the Pacific, is to be deeply regretted, as it is bound to mislead the ignorant and unwary and thus poison the minds of the masses of the two countries against each other. We," therefore, heartily submit this matter to the serious considera tion of all friends of eternal peace and amity between Japan and America." 1 : - The editor of the Herald of Asia is Motosada Zumoto, formerly pri vate secretary to the late Prince Ito, who strongly advocated an alliance between Japan and Russia. ( Mr. Zu moto accompanied Baron Eiichi Schi busawa to the United States last year and acted as the baron's spokesman in discussing financial ( matters with Americans. ' ' Comment of the American press on the alliance was cabled to Japan and printed -in the Japanese newspapers to the extent of several columns.-CThe Japan Times deduced therefrom that the convention had not met with the same cordial reception in the United States as in Europe, but it voiced its conviction that if a spirit of good un derstanding and co-operation devel oped, as many on both sides desire, in China and on the Pacific, the United States would undoubtedly be come a mqst staunch supporter of the new convention. Mutual Support. The Asahi said it regretted to see misunderstanding about the new Russo-Japanese convention exist among a section of American pub licists, who seem to think that the convention affects American interests in China. The journal continued: ''But such a conception is quite un called for and unfounded as far as MAKE A NOTE OF IT I LOOSE MEMO BOOKS i Just the size you "want, for Vest Pocket, Coat Pocket, Handbag or Desk. Filled with the ruled sheets you want or need. Makes a book that you will nt proud to own or carry.., Your stationer has them. - RING , BOOKS LARGE Used for Ledgers, Books, Stock Journals, Cash Books, etc. All the popular rul ngs. Indexed. Lie absolutely flat for writing, and are strong and dur able. , ' C : I fi. . e .!.. Medew in Ring Books like the above for Doctors, . Special UUlIrlS Uwyers. Dentists. Contractors, Hotels, Steudenti, Banks, Salesmen, insurance Hen, Real Estate Men. Uoapitals, Garages, Gas Companies, Engineers. t.tock sheet, ruled for many different purposes, are supplied by stationers, ' and include Combination Cash. Journal and Bank Account, Inventory. Pag Roll, i Reports. Quotations, Aceounta Payable. Simplified Monthly Stetemente. Trial Blun.ee. etc:. AT ALL OMAHA STATIONERS. ' "AT e W . Forma and Device are 'acknowledged the hest by INOte EggMJITlATl users and dealere. Why submit to auoetitiont Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Company ' Largest Leejee Leaf Manufacturer hs the World. ne interpret the convention, as-it Was announced. Japan and Russia have only promised the mutual support and defense of the status quo in the far esat, and as regards the so-called special rights and interests the pres ent convention is not the first dec laration of the kind. What consti tuted territorial rights and special in terests in the far east of the -two countries is already well known and understood by all western powers. As interpreted in Great Britain and France the new pact was devised by Russia and Japan to protect their im mense interests in China. , It is a strong reply, to repeated German overtures for separate peace." , Needlessly Uneasy. - ' - ' ' The Nichinichi expressed the opin ion that Americans who are dis pleased with the failure of America's diplomatic pfilicy toward- China since the famous Knox proposal have been made needlessly uneasy by the in creasing fnendshijv between Rissia add Japan. It continued: "It need scarcely be said that whether the German south Pacific islands remain in Japan's hands or be kept by Ger many after the war, there is prac tically no difference, and Japan's sin cerity and ever unchanged good feel ing towards America should cause no uneasiness in that country. We do not and cannot believe that the wise President Wilson, and the intelligent American public will be niisiruided and take steps to interfere with China aitairs. No 'official statement is fnrthfom ing concerning the number of years for which the alliance is made. Ac cording to one non-official version the term is ten years: according to another, the pact is limitless as to time, ceasin? to exist nnlv at the will of one or both of the contract ing powers. ' Discounts Perry. Presenting a historical sketch of the relations between Japan and Russia in the lecture column of the Tbkio , Kokumin, t premier Marquis Okuma, developed ' his idea that it was a Russian . envoy and not the American, Commodore Perry, who first knocked at the door of Japan. When the Russian emissary came to the shores of Japan about fifty years before Perry, Ithe Japanese nation, declared the premiei", began to realize that the empire was beset with many internal and external problems. He continued: "When a nation makes progress in civilization, dangers must in any case accompany the progress. Our path in the oast was full of dan gers. That we were able to go through without encountering serious disasters is due to the greatness of the authority of the emperor and to the grace of heave,n. . Japan, which was awakened bv. Russia before awakened hv A m er ica, unfortunately had a war with Rus sia, nut that was the result of mis understanding on the part of both countries. , fiuf since the rnnrlttcinn of the peace at Portsmouth we have come to understand each other per fectly, to the great satisfaction of both the nations." , The prime min ister concluded: "When war broke out in Eurooe. we entered the war by virtue of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. Qur rela tions with Russia became all the more friendly, and now We have con cluded a new convention. We con gratulate ourselves and Russia and the world in the interest of the peace of the Orient and the world in gen eral. The position of Japan in the Orient will advance hereafter and the new convention will be, a great help, together with the Angle-Japanese alliance, in 'promoting the peage of the world In Russia, after Alex ander I sent the envoy to Japan, there were Nicholas, Alexander II and III, and now Nicholas II, who ruled that country, whereas in Japan we have had Emperors Kokaku. Ninko, Komei, Meiji. and the pescnt emperor. Both countries have thus , passed through the reigns of five em perors a "curious coincidence. I, as the premier today, when the new con vention is concluded, am filled with feelings of -shame at my shortcom ing. The success of the conclusion of the convention is wholly due to the grace of his majesty. , The people signifies and make endeavors to helj) advance the welfare of the natiop. ' AMUSEMENTS. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER." 2jKUr&C4y Even'ts. lS-25-50-TSe UNQUESTIONABLY A STYLE SHOW b?e ivD STEP LIVELY GIRLS SHS. Rich (Shorty) M'AUilter, Maudie Heath, Harry T. Shannon, A Great Cast and Chorus Thafa Young, Perfect and Beauti ful. Only musical show in town. . . (Final Performance Friday Nlte.) v Ladiee' Dime Matinee Week Deye. 8at Mat. 4k Wk:"'i New York Girl" Cta PH0NS D0U8LAI THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE ' Dally Mat, 2:16: Cvsm Night, 6:15. This Week. rMRTMELVILLE ELLIS'LFg1!D p CLaRkl IMtas IKCPIB. pwwnirnlBTB Key. Hooe ' Morris, Werner it amotos Co., Srenltle, Jsck 0. u . u.. rtpnhaixn Tn.el WeeKIV. Prices: Hal. isllery. Me: best lasts leicept Satur day and Sunday), 26c. Nights, 10c, Uo. 660. 16. J I lef Spoken Drama Neat Sunday for Four Daya. Matinees Daily. George Ban McCutcheon'g Truxton King Dramatization - by Grace Hayward. Mate. 2Sc. Night 10c and 50c. Nl.hU. 25-SO-7S Mats, 25c 50c ui6fiiiMaatf r.,.rvi NOW AND ALL NEXT WEEK -.,-. Twice Dally at 2:15 and S:1S Sharp . , Clune'a Cinema Opera - : ROMQNA iHtlen H. JackmV Fftmoua Romaac 28 SYMrnUP T untnLo i in Choir of MUa.on Sin yen ld;il-J:i4-i.H ' Today and Balance of Week V. Chandler Smith Presents "THE FRESHMAN" Pretty Girls. Cstchy Melodies. . DAY AND WHITE Classy Teovelty Scotch Singers ' '- ZED A AND HOOT -The Firey Dragon and Dancing Girl KANE AND HERMAN -"The Midnight Sons" ' The Feature Picture: The Greater Obligation With Edward Arnold, KNEWJt RUU OPEN! SATURDAY September 16 "ARIZONA." Bex Ojfice Now Open. Mr. Anton Kish, for tha past IS years associated with tha leading furriers of this city, now hag charge of the Fur De partment for Dresher Bros., 2211-17 Farnam Street, Tyler 34S. Ask for Anton Kish. UIDD 15th ni Harney niri Phone Douglas 8069. Today, NORA TALMAGE in Open From 11 to 11 Daily "CAPTIVATING MARY " . CARSTAIRS" 10c. Admission Always 10c. i Boulevard Theater y TODAY - , CHARLIE CHAPLIN , "THE VAGABOND" EVERETT OVERTON in "THE WANDERIN HORSE" Bessie Lov ' -nt HELL-T O-PAY ' AUSTIN Keystone Comedy. Paths Weekly. irk. kdiJtomftm THE chief aim of American Barley Farmers is to - I Prow Barley' up to the high standard demanded - -L by sAnheiiser-Busch. They hot only pay pre mium prices for select Barley, but havevCOTitributed thousands of dollars to induce the fanner to improve the quality of his Barley crop. The exclusive Saaaer Hop flavor of Budvveiser comes from the hop gaidens of the ancient district of Saat, Bohemia, where for 800. years the finest hops in the world have been grown. ' The ever-and-alws-the-same Quality, Purity, Mild ness and Distinctive Character of Budw&er have made its sales exceed other beers by millions of bottles. ; ANHEUSER-BUSCH St LOUIS, USA. 'anisel re iafeerl ewfUat oress taiene) '' Hhsaae'k.lsakae. Means Moderation. Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebr., Distributors, Omaha. Fanubct supplied by C K Haiuea Dealer. Phone Doujlu 2504 The gxpi-ags chaige on the chr-ap htts ate just as high as on tha best " r V