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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1907)
V, i j THE OMAHA DAILY BEE i TUESDAY, SEFTEMBEIl 3, 1907. NEW STATUE OF POPE LEO Sculptor Hu Choien Typical 'Attitude I of Dead Pontiff. GIVTJfO BLESSDJO TO WOEKMO All Arklntanti of Ilia fwttr Hav Been Pet Anlde aad Tkle Hu Bm Selected t Rea reotat Him. ROME. Aug. II. FrdsI V-Ther I eotnrtr.mg peculiarly appropriate In the circumstance of the statue of Pop Leo XXII being placed above th left entrance t the sacristy In St. John Lateran In a drrspnding position to tba statu of r-V Innocent III, which la Jut above th r1tt entrance to' the aacrtaty. Io XJM raised thla monument to 'on of the Tory greatest of hta predecessor In the papary.T Innocent III was buried la the eathedral of Perugia, where Leo XIII 'had been cardinal and archbishop for two and thirty years. Whan he becam pope be . had the remain of Innocent HI removed ' to the Lateran and the magnificent monu ment to that church erected to his mem ory. Oa a Monday morning lo the great exarch" of th Lateran and hi the pres no of - several cardinals and the chapter th great white cloth that hid from view th motummt of Leo XIII wss let down ' and th statu of that pontiff and his tomb were revealed to the public. At first sight th statue of th famous pontiff, th flg-are beside It and the richness of the sotting and shin of th marbles daxile and delight th eye. The critical fac ulty will awaken later on. and. doubtless, faults will be found and unsuspected beau tlaa discovered. L4fe-Llke rig are f Pope. Thar Is. bower er, on thing certain. The artist Tadollni haa achieved a life-like flg ur of th lata pop. On solitary but characteristic, moment In th life of Loo XIII was all that could be actually rep resented In th stern, colorless marble, but that was a moat ex pre in It moment, summing up In Itself much of th char acter of th pontic and of the personality f Leo XIII. The moment I thst in which th multitudes which filled the vast spaces of St. Peter's on occasion of the many great functions witnessed so frequently th moment when the aged and splrlt-llke pontiff roe to his feet In the Srdla Oen tatoria and put forth his arm and trem bling hand to bless the applauding thou sands. No on who ever aaw and remem ber that characteristic and grand action but will acknowledge the faithfulness with which Tadoltnl has expressed it. Th statue Is colossal. The tall figure of the pope, th great cope, which was made of th lightest materials, o as to loesen Its wght for him; the great tiara, and the head slightly bent forward, recall his figure and features most accurately. Beneath his feet Is the elegantly formed sarcophagus, tat which bis remains will be placed when there la a probability of a propitious time being found for their removal. At tlie right sld of th monument a female figure seated In despondency, with a veil shading ths upper part of the bent head, her right arm hanging drooplngly over the sarcoph- ) agua, represents the sorrow of the church at the death of the pontiff a sorrow, as ths Inscription tells, shared by the world at larga. On th other side a workman, who la also a pilgrim, kneels snd looks up to tb pope blessing. He holds up his hsnd with a rosary in It; In the other .land h carries his pilgrim, staJtln hli TH'rdl IS Ms hammer. He Is the repr jentatlv of labor. Tke Werklagaias'i Pop. Strang to aay, of all the great acts and success of th twenty-five years of Leo's pontlflcat, his great achievements, such as ths conquest of Bismarck, the impulse to learning given by him. the renewal of historical writing, th number of Institutions and charities h established, the saints he canonised and th other Innumerable grand works he accomplished, there was nothing Is chosen by art for commemoration savs the fact that he waa "the Working man's Pope," and I is by this title, so fsr as this monument can males It evident, that h will ba known to the world which receive information, by seeing rather than by reading. It la. perhaps, ths title he would, choose to b known . by to future ago. In consigning th monument to the cus- tody of th Lateran chapter, th Commis sion of Cardinala for Ha erection It Is erected at th expense of the cardinals whom th lata' pontiff created Cardinal eraflno VannutelU, on the part of th tmmmlsslon, after lauding the work of th sculptor. Signor Tadollni, aald: "Th au gust flgur of th venerable pontiff In th act In which h Meases his children could not be better er more majestically repre sented, nor express better th effusion Th i gees beat a aay tbr natiae. I eil-tbe-yeer 'fund In tho Homo of Quality Us always best to ask for SUHB1F ftwMHBaai MILWAUKEE It it reliably good, tfeBdoosry full ofB'.atg" character snd as clean fjji pare ss honest methc ' i must always mun. ' st exacting methods and w,t9-dat facilities have ever teen a feature at this plant .Try sn at thee tuslal ' r ( PRIVATE STOCK WIENER EXPORT -MUENCHENER LouT aloJlTK f 1,1 1 4f jr.? s r.rtmm.ic3.iT.u. : etc. 1 irmcrLL of his r sternal heart In bteserng. Civilisa tion. Christian humanity, which with arm encoded on the sepulchral urn. sorrow fully mourns the loss of such s pontiff, while it expresses a fact historically most exact, signifies likewise to what a high grad of esteem the greet Leo has reached in the admiration of cl rinsed nations, with encyclical, in wnicn ine moi irauom problems of out sge are most luminously solved. "Th pilgrim who. on the other side, ven erates the vicar of Christ specially person ifies the devout gratitude the working claases owe to him, the protection of whom, within the Hralte of Justice and charity, he assumed. In fine, the monu ment which you. (turning to the sculptor. Tadollni). lllvstricu professor, consign to us today is a real compendium as well ss a majestic synthesis of the great pontifi cate of Leo XfTI in Its most salient parte." Cardinal SatoIlL archprlest of ths Lat eran. responding to Cardinal Vannutelll, said that the most solemn monument which will serve to perpetuete the memory of Leo XIII more even than the admirable forms in which Commendatore Tadollni has represented the beloved likeness of ths dead pontiff are his works. lie spoke st length, and with complete mastery of his subject, on the principal encyclicals of ths 1st pontiff, showing their profound wis dom and their great social significance. He recalled to mind how Leo XIII had desired thst beside his own tomb should b that nf th pontiff Innocent III. of whose works he was th admirer and con tlnuator. Cardinal Satolll said that the Lateran chapter, proud of having in Ita basilica the venerable remains of the pon tiff who was so devoted to Us adornment, bows down in reverence before his tomb. The holy see Is much pleased with the success of the Most Rev. William O'Cbn nell's mission to Japan, where a grant of land waa given by the suthorillas as a site for the Catholic cathfdral which Is to be built In the most conspicuous spot In Tcklo. In an audience which Plus X granted to the Most Rev. Dr. O'Connell on hla return from Japan, his holiness de clared that the mission, which was a gTeat triumph, was fulfilled with extraordinary prudence, wisdom and patience, and he as sured the young prelate that by this mis sion he had done honor to the holy see snd to America. The Rev. Dr. O'Connell Is now coadjutor archbishop in Boston. SUPREME COURT SYLLABI 1471. Uldfather against Ericsson. Appeal from Lincoln. Affirmed. Ames, C. Divlslun No. 1. 1. On th trial of an action in ejectment the usual duplicate receipt of a receiver of a I'nlted States land office In full force and unimpeached. Is sufficient evidence of title except aa against one having a patent to the same Ian or some person or persons claiming under him. 2. A cautionary instruction set out In the opinion held not to have been, under the circumstance!, prejudicial. ' 1'47. City of Lincoln against McLaugh lin. Appeal from Lancaster. Reversed and remanded. Jackson. C. Division No. 2. 1. The general tut rf limitations has no application to an action brought by a city, town or villas for the recovery of the title or possession to a public road, street, alley or other puhllc ground. 2. in order to constitute an equitable estoppel by alienee or acquiescence It must be made to appear that the facts upon which it Is sought to maka the estoppel operate were known to the parties against whom the estoppel is urged. 147M. Simmons against Western Travel era' Accident Association. Appeal from Ioulas. Affirmed. Oldham, C. Division No. L 1. A condition In the constitution of an accident Insurance company provided for a limitation of liability "If any member of the aanociatlon .snail, after becoming such, change his occupation to one classed by, the executive board aa snore hazardous lhad thst tated-m -nlsortlrtnal applica tion." The Insured, who was a traveling salesman, lost his position, snd for a term of nearly two years lived upon hla father's rsnch whfle trying to obtain another posi tion, but waa paid no salary or other com pensation. At the time of his death he was endeavoring to obtain another situation as a commercial traveler. Held, that he did not change his occupation to that of "atock farmer, owner or superintendent, supervis ing only," which wss the occupation classed by th executive board aa more haaardous than that of commercial traveler. 1 A condition In an accident Insurance policy providing for a forfeiture of the benefits unless proofs of the. death of the assured are furnished within thirty days, will be upheld: but, where the testimony shows notice of the death, given within the required time, and due diligence, prompt action and good faith on th part of the beneficiary In making formal proof of death, aa soon as the requirements are made known to htm. a forfeiture for the failure of a literal and technical compliance with the condition should not be declared. X. Action of the trial court In the admis sion of evidence examined, and held not prejudicial. 4. Evidence examined and held sufficient to sustain the judgment of the trial court. 147tt. Harrah against 6mlth. Appeal, Lancaster. Affirmed. Duffle, C, Division No. t L Whether a conveyance absolute In form la Intended aa an unconditional con veyance or as security, must be determined by a consideration of the peculiar circum stances of each case. Where the parties sustain the relation of debtor and creditor and ths grantee surrenders to the grantor the - evidence of the indebtedness held against him to the full amount of the con sideration for such conveyance, and auch Indebtedness is understood by ths parties to be fully paid and satisfied thereby, the transaction will in the absence of frsud be regarded as an unconditional conveyance. 1 Evidence examined and held not suffi cient to estop the defendant from asserting his absolute title to the property in con troversy. 1474. Continental Trust company against Ling. Appeal, Douglaa. Affirmed. Old ham, C, Livtalon No. 1. 1. Where a board of county commissioners eaters into a contract with a newspaper of Iieneral circulation for ths publication of rgal advertisements for a year and for succeeding years recognises and deals with I it as the official paper of the county, such paper la, for the purpose of publication 3t notices of tax sales, a paper "designated by Ihs board of county commissioners," I as required by section 1(V, article 1. chap. I ter 77. compiled statutes of lifil. 14TM. Lusch against Huber Manufactur ing company. Appeal. Saunders. Affirmed. Epperson. C.. Division No. 1. L In an action by a mortgag-or to recover damages for the conversion of personal ; property by a mortgage who forcibly took possession of the property after default in I the payment of the debt secured by the I mortgage, th measure of damage Is th , difference between the value of the prop ertr and the amount due upon th Indebted i ness secured by the mortgsew- lmO. Racine-Battler coniDanr ajralnet Welnen. Appeal. Thayer. Affirmed. Old ham, C. Division No. L 1. Petition in replevin examined and held : Insufficient to state a cause of action under the rule announced in J. I. Case Threshing Mschlne company against Rosso, Neb . lib N. W.. ia& 14.731 Nebraska Central Building and Loan association against Board of Equali sation of Lancaster county. Appeal from Lancaster. Oa motion for rehearing, mo tion overruled. Bedrwtck. C. J. 14741. Glenn sjratnst Glenn. Appeal from Richardson. Reversed, with directions J season. C. Division No. 1 1. A Judgment creditor who fails to hare execution Issued and levied before tb as piration of five rears next after the rendi tion of the judgment, loees the priority ef his lien s acainst other bona fids judg ment creditors or purchaser. I A mortgagee of real eatat is " a pur chaser' within to meaning of the pro visions of section V of the Cods of Civil Procedure. 147 Howard aealnst McCa.be. Appeal from Thayer. Affirmed. Epperson, C, Dl J vision No. 1. I L Kvldence examined and found sufficient i to prove the intoxication m defendant's sa- ! loon of one who inflicted an injury npoa J the plaintiff. j 1 In an action for personal Injuries th I Carlisle Tables of Fxpectancy may be green , in wenee after th Introduction of cred- It.l evidence tending to how th permanent character of th Injury. 1 On wh has been engaawd la ordinary mercsM'ie business for s ooariderabie t1ms tnsv t"tirr ss to t vehoe of hla services sra attentlna to such bustneaa. - 4. The el vine and refueal nt Instructor. j utmiMo sih neia wunoui prejuaiciai 14 ri. ee adnrten of Mnl WrlrM. Tl.,. -ltt WYterit. Areel roe- Kers P- R 1 wh 4ecwi t . Otdha. r. ftiv) K. t 1- Parent are guar-Uana by nature and for nurture tf all children born to then In lawful wedioca, under Lie laws of tins state. t Our ststut of adoption, section 1TTJ, Cobbey s annotated sistutea. Is based pri marily on the consent of the parenta. If living and accessible, and an adoption with out vuch consent must come clearly within the exceptions contained in the statute. L To warrant an adoption under the sixth subdlrision of this section against the ob jection of a living parent of the child. It must be n-.ade clearly to appear that such parent had abandoned the child for a period of at least six months, and that the party consenting to such sdopllon has had the lawful custody during sich period to the exclusion of all other control. 14.7S. I.nham against Bowlby. Appeal from Saline. Reversed and remanded. Ep person. C. Division No. L 1. One who enters Into tne occupancy of real estate under contract cannot after, wards obtain title tnereto by adverse poaeeeslon without showing that his occu pancy had aseumed an adverse character and continued aa such during the statutory period. 1 Evidence examined and held insufficient to sustain the mster.nl allegations of th petition. 147M. Phowalter against Jensen. Appeal from Dodge. Affirmed. Duffie, C Divis ion No. 1. 1. The owners of adjoining lots mad an agreement to establish an alley or driveway along the division line from th road on which their lots fronted down to the point where their outbuildings were located, each giving six feet of uielr re spective lots lor tne purpose. The alley waa measured off and slajied and th par ties afterward graded and Improved their lots with reference thereto, and the owners, with others having occasion to do so, used the alley for more than ten years. Held, that each owner had acquired an easement by prescription in thst part of the lot of th other Included In the alley. 1 An easement by prescription may be acquired In a homestead as In other prop erty. a. While an easement in real property cannot be granted by the owner thereof so aa to aJTect the rights of a prior mort gagee, the party claiming the easement has the aame rights ss any other subse quent encumbrancer. If the easement has attached by lapse of time he must be made a party to the foreclosure proceedings, and If not. th purchaser st foreclosure sale must tske action, to dispute his claimed right before th statute has fully run. . 14K&. Agnew against City of Pawnee. Appeal from Pawnee. Affirmed. Epperson, C Division No. L 1. An eaaement in real estste msy be acquired by open, notorious, uninterrupted, adverse possession for the statutory period ol ten years. 1 An eaaement In a city street could be acquired by open, notorious, uninterrupted, adverse possession for the statutory period of ten years prior to ths statute of law. X. The courts will take Judicial notice of the fact that a city is an Incorporated city, of the time when It was incorporated, and of th salient facta of its geography and history. 4. An easement will pass by a deed or arrant of conveyance, even if the vnnl "appurtenancea," or a almllar expression. . Is not used In the instrument, it it Is ap- I parent to an ordinary observer and natur- ! ally and necessarily belonged to the prem ises. I. Non-user of an easement for a leaa period than the statutory period of ten years win not or itself work an abandon ment of the right. t The burden of proof Is on the party alleging It to show abandonment and such ,abandonment must be pleaded. T. Injunction will lie to protect the owner of an eaaement In its enjovment. I. The failure to allege in the petition that the plaintiff had been In the exclusive adverse possession of the premises for ten years, and of the court to find that fact in the decree, la not material after Judgment, where the proof admitted without objection ahow the possession to have been of that character. 1477. The Nebraska Chicory Company of Schuyler, Nebraska, against Lednlcky Ap peal .from Cuming. Reversed and Re manded. Epperson. C. Division No. L L An agreement by which a person shows an Intention to become a stockholder in a corporation la sufficient as a contract f subscription, aa against both himself and the corporation. 1. A subscription by a number of per sons to the stock of a corporation, to be thereafter formed by them, constitutes a contract between the subscribers them selves to become stockholders when the corporation la formed, upon the conditions expressed in th agreement, and as such It 1 blnti tog-and lrrevor-abie from the date of the subscription. It Is in the nature of a continuing offer to the proposed cor poration, which, upon acceptance by It, become a a to each subscriber a contract between him and the corporation. S. Such contract is based upon a sufficient consideration. There la mutuality of prom ise in the act of the particular subscriber in subscribing with others which oblige him to make good his promise to the cor poration after it comes into existence. 4. A subscription to corporate shares msde before th corporation cornea Into existence, but accepted by the corporation after coming Into existence, either ex pressly by issuing the share certiflcatea. or impliedly by recognizing th subscriber aa a ahareholder. mskes him a shareholder, and the corporation may maintain an ac tion upon the subscription against the signers. K. Section in Compiled Statutes. 1. authorising the opening of books for stock subscription, does net limit the right of Individuals to subscribe for stock by spe cisl srreement for thst purpose msde either be to re or after the filing of the articles of lncorporstlon. 14W. Nixon srainst Omaha a Council Bluffs Street Railway Company. Appeal from Douglas. Reversed and remanded. Duffie. C. Division No. 1. I. Pla'ntiff. In an action for damage for being thrown from a street car while at tempting to board the same, testified that after re-entering the car the conductor asked her if she ws hurt, and she replied that she was. Held, that the court did not err fn refusing to strike this testimony frere the record. I. In an action to recover for a personal miner suffered on account of the allered nes-llgenre of the defendant. th !ntrue. tlons should limit the recovery for future ps'n an sufferln n euch se are reason iMt certain to result from the injury. 14811!. Williams sralnet Rllev. Appeal from Custer. Affirmed. Duffie. C. Di vision No. 1. 1. Orrwri of Mrhwsr belrr Ushle eens" - fe'llire to fceeo v - erg4 n their district in good oondltlon. may, when a rod Is ohetrvcte snd the con tinuance of snch cbstrue'lon threatened maintain Injunction proceedings srainst the t reefs seer. t Trie fnr1 rule that a court e' eiiHv will not Interfere to protect a lee1 rlent n peonertr ntn the eornlanant ewtabUahed h's title or reht hv sn ac"n st law. Is enhlect to the ere v Ion thst where a r'ght ha been er.vd W te etn.ntarflat fr a Ions nertod of rear vtolatlon will b aeVvJne without th rlrht betnv fet established at law. lv. Hulen ssatnet Chtloeat et st. n. oeel from Ou ''r. xtevereod and rennt wtth Instructions. Epperson. C. Dlvlsioa Vo. 1. 1. Ntenee rem' tn M a eiit, ent heM tv rresnmption of frsud. which the law raleee aewnt te deMo Bni1 " erentee. f Te rul ef 1 mm. fee e. tended tn fi.r tMed nert'ee nrltV neee of a new and Independent 0-e of cHn m nieM to their purchase hv siirv. n'. te1 e'e're. I. Br the fling of a untie nf tie nendens e rennlred br action in Cohbev's Ann St. I.. a creditor cannot lnnonnd te neonerrtv of Ms debtor tor the nmen of a deSt which neither a r-enersl pe anee'we en ur n te ni i mtai tv 14K?. State of Nebraska aealnst verl Parcels of Land. Anneal Nm TVrugie P-e verse -t and remanded. Jsckson, C. Di vision No. 1 1. Where the ainmrnt of evoetenre nf a tag Involved n a aeavenrer suit is not nti la iseoe or deterw'ned ss a controverted nestle eTW)r to the entry ef decree Ik. eeuet retain jurisdiction of the snbtec natter for the pomoae nf coerect'ne p.'.. sv snd prevent 1rwr injustice until te Pf (da aele. 1S1I8. State against Pnart, Trrr fno-i Oas-e. Bute's exceptions ul"ned. Barnra. J. L In proaeentions for obtaining money or property under false p ret en ana. th fact when clearly proven, usual t a-neak for themselves, and other proof of guilty knowledge and Intent la not required. t la such cases evidence that the ao eused at OLher times and plaaes, by sets Independent of and not connected with the transaction complained cf. has committed like effenae, ahould not be received to aid in establishing: his guilt. (. Wheat, hoaeiei . th transaetlnw on which th prosecution la based is of such a character as to require other or further proof oa the part of the proaeoutton ef the defendant a guilty knowledge and la tent, evidence that he haa committed like crime In a similar iranner. at or about tbe earn time, or as a part of th same gen eral sohn . to def i a ud, may be jwoelred fur that p OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET Seceipta of Cattle Large, with Trade Dull and Lower. H0G3 coxrara ON DOWS QUADS Latrg Reeelst xf ahep avaS Lasaba, with Dcaaavaa Reassaably Oowd aa Pi Ice tkewlag Tery Little Cfcaage. BOHH OMAHA, Sept. t, 19C7. Raoalpta were: ' Cattlt, Hoga. Phep. Eatlmat Monday 1.600 U.00 Sam day last week 1&4 t ill l-7 em dsya 1 week, ago.. laro 1.411 ll.w Satrm day J weeks egu.. 1.11 4 VJ 111:4 anie day 4 weeks ago.. I'M 4.3K t.ial Same day last year LM UK7 Following tsble shows th receipts of csttle. lings and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last yeart iw7. )M. Ine. Dec Caul 7u.tW C1.441 r.lM Hogs 1.714.1 l.MR.iiiO ...... 151. 404 Sheep tOM.lU tft4.0u U.mt Th following table shews th avarag price of hoga at South Oman a for th laat several day a, with comparisons: . Data. 1S07. iao.;iu.-;io.UQI.;ia.l. aug. a.. Aug. l'4... Aug. 55... Aug. ... Aug. ;j ... Aug. Aug. .., Aug. to... Aug. 11.. Sepu J... I 1 04 I ' I 111 I i ri i u I S; I ft; f 7(w t Kl i s w 471 4 7 m n I ti ; t a I ! 7 12 IN n (01 u f II t t W I M 71, i ' 7 n1 7 II 7 i i i n i r: I4M t 11, I S3 1 271 I 11 7 41! 11 Sun.lay.i RANGE Or PRICES. Cattle. Hoga Omaha H o 15 .4bn.U Chicago 1 uf,. I lfr.M Kansas City .'... I lf7.eo S.7(3.l Sioux City 2.bii.7v t.sOHl.M . The official number of cars of stock brought la today bv each road was: Cattle. Hogs. SheeptTr'a. C. M. A St. P 1 4 t nion Pacific system. 4 10 40 C. N. W east.... II.. C. N. W,, west... .11 C, B, A J , east 11.. C. B. A Q., west 136 It 10 C. R. I. 4 P., east.. I Illinois Central 1 Total receipts H u 10 The disposition of th day s receipts wa aa follows, each buyer purchasing ths num ber of head Indicated: Cattle. Hoga. Sheep. irmana fackmg co Swift and Company..., Cudahy Packing Co.... Armour a Co Cudahy, from K. C... Swift, from country.... Vanaant a Co Carey a lit n ton Lob man a Co McCreary a Carey W. I. Stephen Hill a Son F. P. Lewla Huston a Co 617 r (03 403 187 2.1 4A l.6k IMS KX S,l M ST1 120' M7 a 24V 17 Kfl 0 2S 17 44 MS Ut 71 n to a ! a .... se it a is 3U .... 66 K2 .... 7.441 L F. Huss Wolf J. H. Bulla em Werthelmer Mike Haggerty Sol Degan Sheridan Meat Co J. B. Root a Co O. McConnaughey Sullivan Broa Le rimer Broa H. K. Arnold rionmaa -acKing CO Nela Morria OLher buyers Totals S.S6 l.7 12.1 CATTLE Receipts or cattle thla morning numbered 136 cart, which was a large run even for a Monday. While there wa a considerable showing of fat cAttle, as there naturally would be In tb case, of such large receipta. a good many of th weatern cattle would have to b classed as feeders. . The market as a whole was very slow and dull from start to flnUh. It waa well along toward midday before buyer were ready to d bualneaa and It was not until late in the afternoon before anything like a clearance had been ef fected. When the cattle did sell all grades were decidedly lower than last week, ex ceptlng possibly on something that was very good and that buyers Just happened to want. The fact thst some of the pack ing houses were closed on account of its being Labor dsy made buyer less anxious for supplies. A further cause of weakness was the low msrket and large receipts at other selling points. Quotations on csttle: Good to choice corn fed steers, I4.4r3!7.00alr to good corn-fed cattle. lfi.60tfrS.40; common to fair corn-fed steers, 4.V?.6fl; good to choio rang steer. K.0tK?6.66: fair to good rang tear. 14 fy6.(r; common- to fair rang steers, 1!4.60: good to choir corn-fed cows and heifers. 14 0036.t5; fs1r to good corn-fed cows and heifers, SLfttTd B; common to fair corn-fed cows and heifers, ttOftSI : good to choice stockers and feeders, 14.g0Q( K: fair to good stockers and feeders, UXX9 I srt; common to fair' stockers and feeders. tX.S434.IO. BEEP STEERS. No. r. Pr. He. Ar. Ft. m. t lew STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. ei is WESTERNS NEBASKA. II cows 7I I - 10 cow HI I OB 6 cow 70 I 10 I calves... 1 6 60 6 heifers.. M 100 I feeders.. 4 1 IS heifers. 46 IK), 4 heifers.. 680 1 16 1 feeders.. Bl 10 , (7 feeders. .1041 4K X) feeders.. 11 IS lfedere..n 100 I cows 171 IU It feeder.. CM 4 00 1 feeders.. 750 I 60 1 bull 170 4 0 Meows 9A I 40 4 cows 10V7 176 4 cows 10t 76 I cows 114 I 10 6 cows 114 !' 1 cows M ItS 21 feeders . a 126 ' I feeders. . Kl 178 feeders.. Ill 1 76 22 feeders.. Kl I 00 4 cow 10B I 90 1 cows tot I la I heifers. CO 1 40 64 feeder.. HI 4 00 12 feeders.. 477 1 40 COLORADO. 26 cows Ml 1 2v cows S2 176 HOGS As usual oa Monday th receipts of hogs were vary light, there not being enough on sala to mak very much of a teat of the market. Oood light bogs sold early to speculators and ahippers at prion that did not look very much different from the (Ioh or last week. In fact, a few salesmen who happened to hare juat the right kind of hoga thought that they got steady or right close to steady prices. On the other hand packers were at no time bidding 'steady price. Some of them an nouncing at th start that they must buy hogs 6)10c lowsr or leave them alone. Th trad waa alow and unevenly lower, faeav) hoga suffering th most and being generally quoted fully 10c lower. Rrpreaentatrv sales: No. ar. Ik. rr. N. Ar. Sh. PT. It m ia I 44 u M I III 61 Is I tt U I ... I at U M 1X4 4 M HI ... 144 M I I a I t 17 Mi W 111 4( 1.1 N ill S4 U4 IX I T 41 114 SS 17 BM ... IU II Ill I M r Ml ... I t 14 Ul IS III H K4 HIT 44 IM . . is 1 XT ... I W I 117 M I 14 14 Ml e I r II Ill 0 I U S U7 U0 I Tt 14 Ill kXI 1 II M SI I tl it ii ... in m ii in W 1.4 S9 I 14 41 .... XJ1 let I Tl Ml 4S I II M 141 ft I 71 4 MS ... II 14 MS M 11 W xal I U til ia I Tl u ta ... i m ii m n in so l i )M Im ' n I 4e i is M 7 e I at '4. k ... IN u is ... I at Tl let at I at n it at l at u SM a I ts m m ... laii m tiA so i at m l4i to l a a a .. i M i r' m I s u in ... t Kt 4 i ii n ii4 ... i ii SHEEP The week started out with l'beral receipta of abetp and lamb, a cunslderabl proporuun of the arrival conaiatlng of feeders. Aa usual on a Monday morning the attendance of country buyers wss not overly large, a good many of them not ar riving until later In the day. Ncverlheleaa there waa a very fair feeder demand and though the trade waa a llttl slow, owing to a disposition oa th part of buyers to look arovnd thoroughly before making se lections, ths prices paid wsrs Juet about ateady with Saturday. Aa high aa li.W waa paid for good light feeder yearling and 14 46 for good ewe.' , Th offering of fst sheep and lambs were by no meana burdeasom. On th other hand packers were not at all eager for supplies, it being Lbr day, when most of tb house were closed Sown. Still ther waa quit a little Inquiry and th market might be described aa slow but stsady. Quotations oa good to rholcti killers; Ltmbs. K. 76477 16: vsarling wethers, tt 764 10; wrthera, i.l04 ; ewes, 64 7646 &. K quotation are gives on fair to good killer, a teed as biyea as taking prac tically, everything of that datyipttoa at better price than packer will pay. wuotatiew on feeders: Lajnb. Bt 604 CM; rearnng. 6V6v-v; ibra, I t. , KV4 4-. v jearung breeding W BATE on tho Mil iUfJIBii ewe. 4. 00434 SO; aged breeding ewes, 15.00 CM. No. Av. Pr. I'tah ewes ll 6 00 34 Vtah wethers 110 6 SO II Vtah feeder ewes W 4 66 Vtah feeder ewes lut 4 (6 111 Vtah wethers 1; 6 S6 102 Vtah wethers Ill 6 K I Vtah ewes 116 6 TO Idaho yearllnga M 6 76 KANSAS CITT, Sept. 2 CATTLE Re ceipts, 20.000 head. Including !000 aouth erna; market steady to 10c lower; native ateera. 66.fc4pT.Ou; southern steers, U.S&34-10; southern cows. ll.&ya.; native oows and heifers, 2.2i6.76; atockers and feedera, H-2bg6.0; bulla. I2.2604..76: calve. UOfS 4.60; western steer. 64.60ff6.66; western. cows, Z.b(1V4.0D. KtJUt Kecelpts. 4.0(10 bead: market 6c lower; bulk of sales, li.ri4 10; hesvy, 15.70 .so; packers. x.8oo.lo; pigs and light, 64.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. .0tl0 hesd: market steady; muttons, !5 0n93 76: lambs, 14.6rr7.S; range wethers, 15.00.76; fed ewes, 4.2r6.60. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Retry Receipts Wltk Pair Market for Cattl and ghee.. CHICAGO, Sept. 2 CATTLB Recetpta, about 24.009 head: market steadr to strong; common to prime steer. M.lX'Gt 40; cows, Ii:p5 50; heifers tt.0Otrt.76; bulls. 1140 t oo: raivea, a.wnT n: stocaers ana leeaera. I2.4O06.OOl hour Heceipta. arxrui xtsow neaa: mar ket 6610c lower; choice heavy shipping, 44.00fi4.10; light butchers, 14.1i.; light mixed, lha4Jn; choice light. &l(.6v: packing. 6itJ6-96; pigs, f6 60.B; bulk of sale. 16KK.00. SHEEP AJs"U LAMBS Receipts, about HO0O head: market strong to 10c higher; sheep. IS KXi&ls; yearlings. 16.7696-76; lamb. 1100(9760. New York Live flock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. t-BEEVES Re ceipts. 12J7 hesd; seventy-even csrs on sal; steer, strong: bun, nrm to in-hla-her: oowa. steady to firm, closing dull; steer. K2a.; bull. tl604.60; cow. B 60 04.40. Exports tomorrow, 00 hesd of cst tle ana z.uo quarter or oeei to urerrnoi. CALVES Receipt. 1.176 head: veal, nrm to 26c higher; grasaar and buttermilks. ffle rower: good westerns, strong, nm: a-raasers unsold: veal. H0n4I&; selected veala. tl.S7VMlaO; ruile, 64.6066.60; grassers and buttermilks, .:, a tew to leea- ers. 14 00. HOGS Receipts. .7U need; vn nead on sals; msrket easier at t6.KT7.00; choice light, no. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipta, 11230 head: sheep, steady; choice lamba would sell firm and higher; rood to prime, steady: others, slow: aheep. U5O&6.S0; culls. tZ00y 1.00; lamb. K1766&12H; culls. t5.0OSe.9O. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. FT. JOsrPH Rent. X. CATTLE Receipts. 1418 head; market steartv; natlvea. It 6n 7.03; cows and heifer. 1.7?6.00; stockers and feeders. P6CX&PI.76. Hnno-RcrnMi. IMS neaa: msrset rtc lower; top, 6417: bulk of sales. 6S.S&43. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5. S01 ,- xrmi to 10c hlrher: lsmhs, It.fnfi 7.16: yearlings. 65.6Oe O0; wethers, 65.354Jo.60; ewes, K.7wa&., Slows City Live Stork Market. SIOTrx CITT. Ia.. Sept. 2. (Special Telegram. CATTLE Receipta. 1400 head, market strong; siocssrs. higher; beeves, II. 76076; oows and heifers. M.76&4.15; calves and 'earlnga, li.ieeiii. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Coaditloa of Trad aua Qaotatioaa Staol aad rutr Frelaea. BOOS Per do , 17c B UTTER Packing stock, lie: chotc to fancy dairy. WtJUc; creamery, 25c. LIVE POULTRY Spring cbickena. 119 14c; hens. 10c; rocatera, 6c; turkeys, 11c; ducka. t6c; gee, 6c HAT Choir No. 1 upland. $10 00; me dium. 1100; No. 1 bottom, ls.00; oft grade from 16.60 to tJiD; rye straw. 17-00; No. I alfalfa. 171 00. FRUITS AND MELONS. APFLE6-ruches and Wealthy, for cooking. tl C.41.frv per bu ; eaUng varieties. 11.60 per bushel basket. Pl.ACKHKRRIER "ae. 24 quarts, H.6. TEXAS WATERMELONS teen, Btjsc; crated for shipment, lc per lb. 1'A.MAlXit lt-'lkv Ford, standard erate, li.60; Arkansas standard, WOO. CAUKVHNiA PEACHES Per , tl.7. CALIFORNIA PLUMS-Per crate. 2( PEARS Colorado Partletts. O 60 p.rr oo; nemih Beutles. US per box; California 1,M.1', to.T! r box. GRAPES-Home grown, I-lb. basket, 40c. V J.iKTABLE8. NAVT BEANS-Per ou , No. 1. Ho- No. 1 1L': Lima, 6vc pe"- OBiicnQOg St. Pau POTATOE8 Per bu.. new, tola BEANS New wax and string. fvvOc per maraet basket. BEETS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Pr market basset, 15640c . RALI8HES Per do, bunches, bom trown. li-c . TOMA'i OFP Horn grown, mark bas ket crste. MVic. CUCUMBERS Per baskst. 0Cae. LETTl CEPer doa.. 25c. CKLKHV-Kalan.aaoo. fci26c ONIONS Yellow, ic per lb.; red. Ic per BEEF CUTS No 1 rib. 11c; No 1 rib. liMfi: No- .rib 7c; No. I loin, lie; No. I loin, 14V; No. I loin, Uc; No. 1 chuck. 6Vc; No. I tbuck, 6c: No. I chuck. 4Vc; No. 1 round. e: ti. t round. IVsc; No- rounnd. 7e; Ho. 1 plat. c; No I plate. 14. e- No t Ht. :bc TROPICAL rRUITS. LEMONS Limeniers Use, r.SO: at, r 60: other brands. 60c1.00 leas, lb.; Spantah. per crate. U-4e . NEW PEPi'ERS Per market bkt. SWEET POTATOES Market basket, 13 U. PATES KAda war. ri oayarm, k; H- Omaha to Saratoga Springs, N. Y.t and return Tickets on sale September 5, 6 and 7. Liberal return limits and stopovers at New York City on return trip may be arranged. Side trips to hundreds of interesting points in the East are offered at low rates On tickets reading via Cleveland and Buffalo, or via Detroit and Buffalo, the passenger may use the boat line if he prefers Saratoga Springs has made unusually elaborate arrangements to entertain the members of the G. A R. and their friends at this encampment. Three daily trains from Union Station Omaha, to Union Station, Chicago. Rates, routes and complete information free on request F. A. FIA8H, Ctnoral Wostern Agnt 1824 PAR NAM ST., OMAHA. 'owla, 6c; new stuffed walnut dates, 6-1 b. Ml, 11.00. BANANAS Per medium, slsed bunch, 12.0062 26: J urn boa. 2.u3a.6a ORANGES Valencia. K and M aires. 14.50tti.7l; 16, 15(1, 176, 0 and 216 sixes, .l! tk.00. MISCELLANEOUS. COFFEE Roasted. No. It. lie per lb.; No. 20, 14 He per lb.; No. 26, lie per lb.; No. II. 12Vc per lb. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes ar sotnewhki unsettled be ref offerings from second hands. wio seem desirous of moving supplies of immediate frad. Quotations rang from 6c to 10 or California fruit and from 6 He to lo for Oregon. Peaches ar lightly easier, with fancy yellows quoted at 11H13 Raisins are firm; three-crown loose Mus catels ar Quoted at c; four-crown. 10c; seeded raisins. IMfillc FISH Halibut, lie; trout, lie; pickerel, lie; pike. 14c; pike, fresh froaen, lie; whltsnsh. 144711c; buffalo, Ic; bullbsada, sklnnsd and dressed, lie; catfish, dressed, 17c; white perch. 7c; white bass, 16c; black bass, lie; sunflsh. t?e; crspples, 6 4c; large crappiea, lie; herring, fresh fro sen. 4c; whlt0h, froxen. 11616c; pickerel. fresh froxen, c; Spanish mackerel, 14c; nativ mackerel, llijt:c per fish; codfish, freth froxen, 12c; red snapper, 12c; flounders, fresh froxsn, 11c; haddock, freth t rosea, lie; smelts, lie; shad roe, 46e par lb.; frog legs. 16c psr do.; green sea turtle meat, 26c per lb. CANNED OOOD8 Corn, standard, west ern, 6e. Tomatoee, lanry. 1-pound cans, 11.46; standard. 1-pound cans, tl 26. Pine apples, grated, 2-pound, 12.209110; sliced. 11.7102.11. Gallon apples. 1126. California apricots. 11.00. Pears, tl.SO 160. Pescbes, 11.7601. 40; L. C. peaches, ll.OOajJlO. Alaska salmon, red, tl 10; fancy Chinook, fist, 11.10; fancy sockeye, flat, 11.16. Sardlnea, quarter oil, 115; three-quartera mustard. 1110. Sweet potatoes, 11.2601.16. Ssaer kraut, Oc Pumpkins. IOc0 11.00. Lima beans, I-lb, 76cf 11.26. Soaked poaa, t-lb., 10c; fancy, II t5jf 146. HIDES AND TALLOW Oreen salted. No. 1, IHe; No. 2. JHc; bull hides. 6c; Irreen hldea. No. 1, 7c; No. 1. c: horsa, 16001.60; sheep pelts. 60cC 1126. Tal ow No. 1. 4 He; No. 1, I He Wool. II Olio, WEATHER n THE GRAIX BELT Fa aad Sllgrktlr Cooler la tk Jov ial Kew. OMAHA. Aug. H. 107. Light showsrs occurred in the upper Mis sissippi and Ohio valleys and upper lake region during Friday, and light raina fell In the extreme southwest and extreme northwest last night. Generally clear weather prevails east of the Rocky moun tain this morning. An area of higher pres sure is moving down from the northwest, and will extend over the central valley wirhln th next twenty-four hour, causing slightly cooler In this vicinity Sunday, with continued fslr tonight and Sunday. Omaha record of temperature and pre cipitation, compared with the correspond ing day of th last three years: 1W 1906 1 IrM Minimum temperature .... 74 61 (7 64 Prectpltstlon 00 T CO .00 Normal temperature for today, 71 de gree. Deficiency in precipitation since March 1. 6.11 Inches . Detkrlenry correapondlng period In 1C 4 54 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in IKS I. 04 Inches. L. A. WEISH. Local Forecaster. 4ora and Wtrtt xersrtow Balletln. For the twenty-four hours ending at I a. m , Uta meridian time, Saturday, August II. Wl: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temn. Rein stations. Max Aahland. Neb 64 Auburn. Neb.... 2 Columbus, Neb... 91 Fairbury. Neb.... 7 Fairmont. Neb... M Or. Island. Neb.. H6 Hastings, Neb.... W Oakdale, Neb n Omaha. Neb W Tekamah, Neb... VI Alta, la - Carroll. Ia 10 Mm. fall. Sky. 70 .00 Clear . Clear 45 .00 Clear 4 .00 Clear 66 . Clear a .no Clear 44 .(10 Clear 4 .00 Clear 74 .00 Clear 7 00 Clear 47 Cler 44 . Clear are many for the investment of money but none bo safe as the purchase of Bonds. "NVe are offering for sale a block of First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds of the OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY Yielding the investor 5 per cent. Operating the Street Railway Systems of Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffy Florence, Dundee and Benson. For further information, address SAMUEL 614 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, : . ; , EAST Clsrlnda, Ia M 67 .00 Clear Sibley. Ia 69 4 . Clear Sloox City, Ia... gs 71 .00 Clear 'Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at I a. m. tNot inc'uded In averagea. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp. Rain. Central. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches. Chicago. Ill U 64 C4 T Columbus, O. 16 64 (I .01 Indlanapolla, Ind.. W 0 64 .C Mlnoeapolla, Minn. 14 ft 611 .r4 Omaha, Neb 14 1 64 . St. Louie. Mo...... 11 N 10 .(4 Light showers occurred wtthln th larl twenty-four hours In all except tho south west portion of the corn and wheat region. Slightly warmer weather prevalla through out the corn belt. Pore r KlBsuaelal. LONDON, Sept, 1 Th supplies consid erably exoewded the demand In the money market today. Discounts were firm. Price on the Stock exchange were firm, but busi ness waa quiet. Investors purchased in dustrials and a few nrst-clas aecurltlea, but the speculative business waa narrow. The consols settlement was concluded sat isfsctoiily, though the- price-in th after noon to the Bank 'of England taking hall of the 61.600.000 In gold at lSd advance, th rest going to the continent. The Pari ad vice had a beneficial influence upon for eigner, especially Russlana, which were bought on tbe signing of the Anglo-Russian agreement. There was little doing In American. Dealer marked up price fractionally above Saturday' closing quo tation, and Canadian Pacific hardened further; otherwise tbe changea were alight and prlree closed quietly firm. Copper shares wer easy In sympathy with th Srlce of the metal. Ksfflrs were firm, spanese imperial 4 of lfM closed at 102H Consols for money, ex-dividend, 61 6-lS. Consols for account, ex-dlvtderid, 61 11-38. BERLIN. Sept. 2 Prices on tbe Bourse todsy were firmer on the reports from western bourses. Americans Improved. Ex change on London, 10 marks, 4144 pfennigs for checks. Discount rstes. short bills. 4 per cent: three months bills, 4S pe' cent. PARIS. Sept. 2 Prices 0:1 the Bourse to day opened firm snd closed steady. Trad ing waa quiet. Ruaalan Imperial 4 wer not quoted. Russian bonds of 1904 closed at 504. The private rate of discount was I 7-14 per cent, 1 1-ld per cent lower. Stock oa Haad. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.-Fo!low1ng are th stocks ot breadstuff s and provisions here: Flour, Jl.ono sacks; wheat, i.m ono cent sis; corn, s5A.onn centals: bacon, 1 boxes; hams. XI boxes; shoulders. 7.60 boxes; butter. 5.5TIO rwts; cheese, f.3(i0 boxes; lsrd. tierces of prime western steamer, and l,s0 tons of other kinds. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2. WHEAT Bp t, nominal: futures, stesdr; September, 7 7id; December, 7s 10d: March. 7 lid. HOPS In London (Pacific coast), steady: 2 66fl 6a. fblragro Provlaloa Market. CHICAGO. Sept. 2 CHEESE 8teady; daisies, UHc; twins, 12c; young Americas. 13V POVLTRT Live, stesdr; turkey a, 12c; chickens. 11 He; springs. 14Hc. Cowat of Cottoa Stock. LIVERPOOL. Sept. I The half yearly count of cotton stocks here shows a total of 755.060 bales, lnel-jdlrtg 444 . American. Mrs. Ttraak Hasallxt Ckaaaaaa. NEW TORK, Sept. 2 Mr. Tlrxah. Hanv lln Chapman, wife of R. Livingston Chap man, and a well known orator and singer, died Sunday In a hospital in Brooklyn. The -cauae of her death was blood poisoning.. Vtrgrtala Hsrsed gee. NEW TORK. Sept. . Virginia Hamed, the actress, who appeared stricken with blindness In New Haven a few days ago because of tbe strain of having nm.f flashlight pictures taken cf th scon in the play ,7Anna Karenlna," In which ahe la to appear, haa fully recovered ber Bight. M BT BURNS, JR. OMAHA.
