NAMES WRITTEN IS GO OUT
Balinf bj Masfney to Guide Primary
CanYaiiing Board.
TAB TO BE KEPT ON THESE VOTES
Idea la . to Koa Them Availabl
fthoatd They B Ileqalred for
Befereac la th
Fatar.
Acting under an opinion by Deputy
County Attorney Magney, the county can
vaaalng board will not Include in the of
ficial count name which were written on
the ballot by th yoter. A memorandum
of the vote will be kept, however, so
they may be available should they be
T anted In the future. The decision of the
board will materially affect aeveral can
didate who expected to be on both bal
lot! at the coming election and aome who
received votes on the democratic ballot
The question was raised by a request
from Judge Button that the board count
his "written In" vote on the demooratlo
ballot and furnish him a certificate of the
number, lie contended, under a ruling of
the attorney general,'-he had a right to
have this vote counted and certified. As
the democratic judicial slate was not filed,
any votes at all for Judge Button. If
counted.' would, give him th democratic
nomination.
The board submit the question to Mr.
Magney, woe decided. there was no reason
for counting this Vote. lie held that only
those who filed for the democratic nomi
nation In tlhe ' regular way could be given
nomination, .certificates and that names
written In the ballot counted absolutely
nothing. The board has accepted this de
cision, but win keep a separate account of
thee votes lit case they should be needed,
i Talk at Mianu,
Borne talk of mandamus proceedings was
heard at th court house, but Judge Sutton
declared' h. W6uld not oarry the matter any
further. ;;
"I have a) newspaper 'Clipping containing
a decision - of the attorney general." he
said, "deciding that names written In the
ballot could be counted. I merely asked the
board to oount this vote on the democratic
, tickets and give me a certificate for use
In case the state authorities should ad
here to. this, decision and hold I had a
right to go on th democratic ballot. I
will not go Into court, however, to en
toro th request, as It Is not very material
to me.?'". :
Judge Button received a democratic vote
In Boutlt . Omaha estimated at about 123.
There waa. also a scattering vote for him
on theyrdemocratlc tickets all over the
county. i
If th opinion of Mr. Magney Is sustained
It wilt prevent the name of Caldwell, the
defeated, republican candidate for railway
commissioner from going on the demo
cratic ballot Caldwell received a number
of democratic votes In Clay county, his
home, and It Is asserted he Intends to ask
that h b given . the democratic nomina
tion an th democrats had no candidate.
Many File Expense Bills.
Many of the candidates have filed
their expense bills with County Clerk
Haverly. Three days yet remain for th
minks as th taw gives the candidates ten
days frm the day of the primary. Accord
ing to his statement It cost W. Q. Bhrlver
1154.85 to capture the nomination for county
assessor. Newspaper advertising cost him
$42,30, cards and printing $35 46 and his as
sessment for campaign expenses $62.60. D.
M.' Haverly got oft cheaply, spending only
f5,tf . his, filing fee. Judge. Lee Estelle
v r pent 1 29 .SO for the republican nomination
V for district Judge, and says he did not con
tribute anything for the democratic en.
dorsement. H'mys he does not know
whether anyone else paid for him or not.
W. W. Bingham spent $247, of which $125
went to workers, 196 for advertising and
$3 for cards. P.'W. Fitch spent $S8,76 try.
Ing to capture the nomination for district
Judre. ' K. Q,' Solomon spent $130.66,. the
greater : part .being $94.86 for advertising,
Judge Day expended $96.10.
LACK OF MOISTURE HURTS CORN
Most feerloa nwiK Is on McCook
Division pf the Bnrllng.
s Hon.
The Burlington' orop and soli report for
to Nebraska division for last week on th
subject of oom fays:
Com has been mar or less damaged for
want of moisture on all division. Most
seriously damaged 'on McCook division In
the vicinity of the tnaln line from Keiwinw
to McCook. Ther in place In that ter
ritory whin th- corn crop will be prac
tically a failure and other places where the
yteld aill probably Amount to half aa aver
age crop with fiuverable conditions from
now on. West of MoCook corn has not been
damaged by dry weather to any great ex
tant, although this 4 not a corn country
and very little la raised exoept on the Im
perial branch, where the crop la looking
wel l Corn Is said to be In fairly goo 3
condition In Republican valley, Oxford to
HJ Cloud, and on the Oberlln branch. It
la estimated th yield of corn on the St
Francis branch will range from a fair crop
to-one-third of a crop. In place on th
Concordia branch on the Wyniore division
corn Is badly damaged, also on the Dewltt
Holdrege branch west of Edgar; elsewhere
on the division corn ia In fair shape, taking
Into account the lata planting and unfav
orable conditions In the early part of the
season. On Lincoln division there are sev
eral places where corn has suffered from
dry weather, especially In the vicinity of
button. Corn was planted very late on this
uivmmn aa nwwni-rt in inn district ami
conditions In the early part of the season
wer unfavorable. With favorable condi
tions from now on perhaps the corn on
Hi Lincoln division may amount to 70 per
cent of an average crop, not better.
OMAHA AT CIVIC FEDERATION
('nntrfUl Claa Will Bead Five)
Delegates t the Chi
cago Meeting.
rive delegates will be sent by th Omaha
Commercial club to the meeting in Chicago
October U to K Of the National Civic Fed
eration, which will discuss "Combine and
Trusts." The commute will be named in
a few day,
On tha recommendation of C. H. Pickens
the executive committee of th club Tues
day took under consideration the advisa
bility of sending delegates to the deep
waterway convention at Memphis.
Resolution war adopted thanking the
street railway company for maintaining a
sightseeing car through the summer and
requesting the company to keep It In com
mission until .after th Ak-Sar-Ben fes
tivities. ,
Fran M. Kngter, E. O. McCreery. O. E.
McCune and Fred B. Hadra wer elected
to membership. Rev. F. T. Rous waa
mgde an honorary member.
ELECTION OFFICERS FINED
TvraIflata -Warder Aro la Coart
. After right Over Few
Clears. 1
Two judge or tb registration board In
th rcent primary election Fred Morgan
of STOt Webstar strset and Oeorg Bhauna
lian of ZTOt Wobater wer fined $1 and cost
oaeh by. Folk Judge Crawford Tuesday
morning for disturbing ht aaac.
Tba man wara working on th regtstra
tkMt book! In th rtrat precinct of the
Ninth, ward at 2 Oumlng street. Th
pulling ptac was lk barber shop of W. P.
Meyer and Mr. Meyer and th Judgua
got Into a quarrel over seme cigar which
urn accused Chain of stealing Croat th show-
case. The dispute resulted In a free-for-all
light In which Meyers got a little the
heat of It, but he was struck over th head j
lth a cane. Morgan and Shaunahan aa- 1
.erted in court that the taking of th. cigar,
was In a Joke and that they were promptly
returned as soon aa the protest waa mad.
According to the story of Meyers, how
ever, the case waa "another example of
the supreme Irresponsibility of the election
official." The men used their authority,
he aald, In an effort to make him place
his wares at their disposal for no other
reason than that they were registration
Judges and theicforo beyond th reach of
tha law.
NEWS IN TriEARMY CIRCLES
Genernl Order Iaaaed ta "end Troops
to the St. Joseph Tearna-
t.
General order have Just been Issued from
headquarters. Department of the Missouri,
directing certain troop of the regular army
to proced to Bt. Joseph to participate In
the military tournament at that city Sep
tember 23-28. The troops designated are:
From Fort De Moines, Second cavalry;
from Fort Leavenworth, th colonel, reg
imental staff, band and First and Second
battalions. Eighteenth Infantry; from Fort
Riley, Battery A, Sixth field artillery;
Troop L, Seventh cavalry; from Fort Rob
inson, Neb., the machine gun platoon.
Eighth cavalry.
A number of Individual contestants In the
various contests will also go from Forts
urook and Omaha' and from Fort D. A.
Russell, "Wyoming. '
The troops and contestants, except the
Eighteenth Infantry, will leav their re
spective posts so aa to arrlv at St. Jo
seph on September 22. The Eighteenth In
fantry will leave Fort Leavenworth on
September S4. The Second cavalry, with
the hospital corps, from Fort Des Moines,
will march overland from that post to
St Joseph, All other organisations and
contestants will be sent by rail. The troops
will be equipped with complete field equip
ment, dress uniforms and service uniforms.
Colonel Frank West, Second cavalry, Is
assigned to th. command of the camp and
in general charge of the affairs of the
tournament, with Captain E. L. King, Beo
ond cavalry, as assistant Other officers
assigned to special duty during the tour
nament will be Captain S. M. Kochersper
ger. Lieutenants O. C. Smith, Second cav
alry; Louis H. Kllbourne, Eighth cavalry,
and Captain C. C. Collins, assistant sur
geon.
Major Thomas Cruse, chief quartermas
ter, Department of the Missouri, has re
ceived authorisation cards from the quar
termaster general of the army to enter Into
contracts for th purchase of nearly $760,000
worth of fuel and forage for the several
posts of the department for the current
fiscal year.
Captain W. F. Clark, paymaster, United
States army, recently assigned to duty- at
Omaha, has reported at Department of the
Missouri headquarters.
Colonel E. B. Robertson, commanding
the Ninth Infantry at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, was an Omaha visitor Tuesday and
called at army headquarters. Mrs. Robert
son accompanies him. Colonel Robertson
was stationed at Fort Omaha twenty or
more years ago aa a subaltern officer of
the Ninth Infantry. II ha Just returned
from th Philippines with his regiment.
Captain T. Q. Donaldson of the Eighth
cavalry waa a visitor at army headquar
ters Tuesday morning, enroute to the Ohio
National Guards rifle competition.
HELP FOR YOUNG INDUSTRIES
Commercial Clnb Will Seek Money
for Small, bnt Promising
( Local Factories.
Financial help for some of Omaha
youngest and smallest manufacturing
enterprises will be sought by the Commer
cial club, for the club does not Intend to
devote all its energy to searching for
new factories, but rather some of it to
developing the factories Omaha already
haa.
"There are several promising concerns
which are ,liavlng a hard struggle," said
Commissioner Guild, "and all they need to
set them right Is a little more capital.
Their products are things that will sell
and their future I bright if they man
age to get over the obstacles of the first
year or two. but In many caaea the owners
have made the mistake of putting too
much money In the plant and not re
serving enough to carry! on tha business.
"W will look for men who have $1,000
to $5,000 to Invest and will try to Interest
them In these Industries. They .wHI have
ample opportunity to examine books and
very detail of the business before In
vesting. There are several places In view
where they can secure a' good return on
their money."
Toa Cis If Yoa Want To.
If you want to go without the help you
need, or without the work yon might be
doing, keep out of The Bee want columns.
Everybody sees them. Everybody reads
them. The Bee goea Into the homes of the
people who can do the work you want
done. It goes Into the homes of the people
who want somebody to do Just the work
you con do. The wanters and the wanted
can't avoid each other If they get Into the
want columns of The Bee.
FIRST DAY ATTENDANCE SHY
Schools Kot Crowded at th Opening,
bnt Reasons Aro Purely
Local.
Practically 1,000 fewer children were In
attendance at the public schools on '.he
opening day this year than tn 190$. This
condition Is attributed to the Jewish holi
days and the circus. Flv schools prac
tically make up th shortage, tha decrease
In attendance of these being: High school,
90; Cass, !19;'Comenlua, 102; Kellum. 171;
and Lake, 126. Decreases In other school
ran from half a doien to 20, while some
of tha outlying schools showed an In
crease. Th Increase was larger at Train
school than at any other, being (3.
Th total attendance the first day was
11.83$ against 14.87 last year. The
school officials say that the attendance
this year promises to be larger than last
year aa soon aa th Jewish holiday are
over. They will end with Wednesday and
Thursday's attendance 1 expected to lo
practically up to th average of trfa year.
At fhe high school th attendance was
1,471 while the week before th school
opened 1.661 prospective pupils received
locker keys.
Ideal Fralt
t-aaa la
aak River
VsUty.
Irrigated farms and orchards to southern
Idaho produce better and larger chop than
laewhere. On hundred and fifty thousand
acrss on th st.oi south slop of th
Bnak River -valley will be open to entry
October 1, 1907. Low prlc and long time
payments. Writ for particular. Twin
mil North Bid Land aaa Water Com
pany, Mlluer, Idaho.
Soma dealer are Invariably out of what
you ask for and offer you a substitute
which they claim ta just aa good. This
dealer Is - working for bis own profit. Oo
to th konest dealer, who will sell vou
what you ask for and not try to Mil a
substitute in order to make a larger profit.
THE OMAHA
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
j Weak Cablet Send the Prioei Down on
- .. 1
isomciuo I'll,
WHEAT WEAK AND LOWER
Cora Opeas Down and la Market Is
Off Several Fraclloao Too
Mark Boll KathasU
Prices drop owing to very weak cables,
which were bound to reflect upon the
domeslc market.
Th market seemed to be suffering from
to much bull enthusiasm. i
Wheat was weak snd lower this morn
ing when foreign cables came In very
much lower and lh sharp tone shown the
past week wss gone. Considerable long
wheal was sold by commission houses,
and prices went lower. September wheat
opened at $7Vc. nnd closed at Bc.
Corn opened lower, with wheat and lower
rabies putting the market oft several frac
tions. Trices seem to be suffering from
too much bull enthusiasm. September
corn opened at C5;c. and closed at 16V.
Oats were lower and off several points
with wheat nnd corn, and commission
houses hsd oats for sale. There was somo
amall buying by locals. 8ptembt-r oats
opined at SJKe. and closed at u3'4,c.
Primary wheat receipts were 774.000 bu.
and shipments were 4:'5.OU0 bu. against re
celuts last year of Utf.OOO bu. and ship
ments of .(iO0 bu.
Com receipts were t.nfln bu. and ship
ments were 4ol.009 bu. against receipts last
ear of K2,m bu. and shipments of 498.CO0
Clearance were lS.tino bushels . of corn.
none of oats and wheat and ftoar equal to i
x..wo bushels.
Liverpool closed ligllid lower on wheat
and sjUld lower on corn.
Heaboord reported liO.Ouo bushels of wheat
and B4.000 bushels of corn for export.
iucai range or options:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat-
8ept..,
Pec...
May...
Corn
Bept...
Peo...,
May..,
Oats
Sept... Pec...,
May...
R74 S714 I 7H 7H M
92 93 I 92 ti 92
9-'H H I $ tH 9S
6Si 6nV4 $fi
6Vi 64H 634 63 64S
56 65 64 Vi 64,s 65'
63 r.S4 52i 63 63
61 62 61 62 61
62 f,3 62 63 63
Omaha Cask Trice.
WHEAT No. t hard, 9&91e: No. I hard.
M'Bic. No. 4 hard, .N(&o; No. S spring,
091c; No. 4 spring. SS5c; no grade,
71fi'79c.
CORN-No. 3, 64(5Gc: No. 4, 53fi54c; no
rade, 6Hi02c; No. I yellow, 6o(&57c; No.
white. 54C8 55c.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 45'!r46c ; No. 4
mixed. 45tf46;lc; No. 3 white, 47c; No. 4
white. 433Mc; standard. 47c.
RYE No. 2. 77fo77o; No. 3, 7Z'iT75c.
Car Lot Receipts.
Wheat-Porn Oats
Chicago 2X6
Minneapolis 101
Omaha 39
Duluth jot
665
El
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat a res of the Trading; nnd Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Failure of frost to
materialize In tho northwest offset a some
what bullish report made by government
officials on the condition of spring wheat
and caused n easy tone In the local wheat
market, at the close final quotations on
the December delivery being off c. Corn
was down 1c. Oats showed a net loss of
c. Provisions were 2'irlOc higher.
There was general selling of wheat early
In the day. which caused weakness during
the first hour. The market was bearlshly
affected by a decline of more than a penny
In the price orwheat at Liverpool and by
roports from tho spring wheat country
which seemed to Indicate that little damage
had been done by frosts. An official fore
cast of warmer weather throughout the
northwest also aided the selling movement
Later the market rallied Blightly because
of a decrease of 2,0(12,000 bu. In the visible
supply against a small Increase for the
corresponding time last year. The govern
ment crop report, which showed the con
dition of spring wheat to bo 77.1, against
19. on August 1, was construed bulllahly.
During the last half hour tho market weak
ened on heavy realising: sales and closed
easy. December opened HfiAic lower st 99
tissue, sold off to 98c und advanced to
$100. The close was at 9!c. Clearances
or wheat and flour were equal to 270,000 bu.
The world s visible supply, as shown by
Itradstreet's, Increased 300,000 bu.. against
$.876,000 bu. for the same time last year.
Primary receipts were 774. WO bu., against
1.107.000 bu. last year. Mlnneaoolls, Du
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 499
cars, against 334 cars last week and 882
cars a year ago.
The corn market waa weak nearly all
day. The depressing features were liberal
local receipts, easy cables and the lack of
expected frost In the corn belt. The gov
ernment crop report estimating the condi
tion of the crop as 90.2 on September 1,
against 82.8 on August 1, had little effect.
Tho market closed steady. December
opened fic to V-"lc lower at 00c, sold
between 66c. and 00c and closed at 694fl)
69e. Local receipts were 585 cars, with
18 cars of contract grade.
The government crop report, which made
the condition of oats 05.5. as compared with
75 on August 1. carried nrlces ur more
than lc above the low point of the dav.
Early In the session the market wss weak
In sympathy with wheat and corn. De
cember oats onened c lower at 51c, sold
off to 61c, advanced to 6?Vc nnd closed at
62c. Local receipts were 386 cars.
The provision market wss dull and easy
all day because of a liberal run on live
hogs and the early weakness In the grain
flit At the close January pork was 10c
ower at $15.75; lard was fic lower at $8.77;
ribs were oft 2e at $S 12.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
127 cars: corn, 316 cars; oats, 2C8 cars; Jioga.
lo.ono head.
Range of prices:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlph. Low. Close. ITesd'y.
Whest-I
Boot... 84Vi?
I
I
96
1 00
1 o
93 94 S
98 99- 99 B
1 04 1 06 1 06
61 61'l 2B
f.9 59it'-!60'u
69 60 B 1 A
50 63' i 63
61 63 61
5263ti,63 6J
Dec....9t)'99',i
May...
1 06j-ij
Corn
8-rt...
Dec...
May...
Oats
Sept... Dec...
May...
62
G0W?l
60
hi
Kl
52
63
i
524-S
624tJVl
Chicago Cafch Prices Corn: No. 2 eash,
2l7ic; No. 1 cash. G?fri3c; No. 1 white,
6-'Uc; No. 1 white, 62V4C; No. 2 yellow.
60.jjit,c; No. 1 yellow, r.t66c. Oats: No.
1 white oats. 4Mf0c; No. 4 white, 47i&48c;
standard, 62a6ic.
Kansas City Grata aaa Provisloa.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 10. WHEAT Htflo
lower; September, 87c; December, 9c;
May, 9Sc; cash. No. 2 hard, ttHiB9-c; No.
$, 8S'.(9rc; No. 2 red. 92c; No. 8. 87fcft9c.
CORN Lower; September, 60c; December,
R?c; May. 64Wc: cash. No. 1 mixed fu.n-
No. I, 66tj5oc; No. 1 white. 6(o67c; No.
I, (6c.
OATS Unchanged to o lower; No. 1
white, 48j4c; No. 2 mixed, 46c.
RYE ?&64c.
HAY Firm; choice timothy. $12.6O13.00:
Choice prairie. $5.76'tf9 00. '
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 26c; packing
stock, 19c.
EOGS Firm; extras, 21o; firsts, 19o.
Kansas City futurea ranged:
Artlclea Open.l Hlgh. Low. Close.
Wheat 1
December .... 9314 jj ,,
CM1 "li 9 97 83
December .... 62 62 61 tt
My ) fc ft4g Eft, 64A
nn.... k. Receipts. Slilp'ts.
Wheat bu 156.0OJ 231 vo
Corn, bu 27.4H4H 26.00
Oata. bu 1,000 ,uu0
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Bept. 10. WHEAT-Spot
nominal: future, steady; Beptember. 7s
d: December. 7 9d; December, 7 d:
March. 7s. d.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, new,
7? .J ,u,tur,i, I"'"! nepteinber, 6s 6-4,d;
October. 6s 6L
lew York Goaeral Mark.
NEW YORK. Kent 1HOT'olD i
steady: fair refining. 1.42c; centrifugal. il
-- inoiasses sugar, s.isie; refined,
steady; crushed. 6.70c; powdered. 610c
granulated, 6 00c, '
COFFEE Steady; No. 7 Rio, 6c; No.
Banto. sc.
MOf AEf Firm: New Orleana. 17i48c
BUTTHH Firm; state dairy, common to
fintst, 2076c; process, common to spe
cials. Uti'Sc.
CHEL8E Firm; state, full cream, amnil
rUtred a-jd white, fine. 14c: same, good to 1
DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY,'
prime, 1Mj13p; same, common to fair, I1J
12c; same, large colored, fine. 1Jcj same,
white. UISSc; same, common to prime.
lHM$Hc.
KH8 Firm but unchanged.
POt'LTRY Allv nominal; springs. IRo;
fowls, 14Vkc; turkeys, lie. Pressed steady;
western broilers, lofllic; turkeys, lowilc;
fowls, lft?jl4o.
WEATHER IX TlfR"t"JB, AIJI BKLT
Fair aaa Warmer for Wednesday I
th Forecast.
OMAHA. Sept. it), 1J07.
The cool wav haa extended southward
and cooler weather prevails this Tiornlng
In the lower Mississippi and lower Mlsso-irl
valley and throuxhout the southwest. The
weather Is growing warmer In th upper
valleys and northwest, and conditions are
favorable for rising tempersture in Mil
vicinity tonight and Wednesday, with lair
weather. Light frosts occurred last 'light
In Colorado, Wyoming and the Dskv.-ta.
Rains ar falling this morning In tho lake
region, central valleys snd south to the
gulf. The weather Is generally clear west
of the Missouri river.
Omaha record of temperature and precipi
tation compared with the corresponding
day of the 'Isst three years:
1W7. im. 1908. 1904.
Minimum temperature ... 61 72 on 64
Precipitation 07 00 00 .01
Normal temperature for today, 8 degrees.
Iefirlency In precipitation since March 1,
6. Kl -Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1908,
4.8i Inches.
Pendency "corresponding period In 19l,
l.tl Inches.
L. A. ' WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Corn and) Wheat Realon Dnlletln.
For the twenty-four-hours ending at 8 a.
m., 75th meridian tlmm Tuesday, Sept 10,
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain-
Statlnna. Max. Mln. fall.
Sky.
Clear
Cloudy
Ashland, Neb 6 45
.no
.00
,oo
.o
.14
.06
.09
.36
.00
.07
T
.12
.02
.46
.07
.01
for
.Auburn. Neb 5
I Columbus, Neb... 67
I Fairbury, Neb....
47
43
41
43
40
44
43
41
61
4ft
46
42
49
4H
64
It. cloudy
Clear
ft. cloudy
Ft. cloudy
It. cloudy
! Fairmont, Neb... 9
Or. Island. Neb
Hartlngton. Neb. 6S
Hastings. Nob.... 00
near
Clear
Oakdnle. Neb..
4
7
70
at)
64
7S
66 .
68
Omuha, Neb...
Tekamah, Neb
Alta. Ia
1 Carroll, Ia
Cloudy
Itnlnlns
Cloudy
Cloudv
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Raining
twelve-hour
Olarlnda. Ia...
S'hley, Ia...
Sioux City, Ia
Minimum temperature
period ending at a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES,
Rain.
Inches.
.20
.28
.on
.5o
.3
.08
.
.20
The weather continue cool throughout
the corn and wheat region, but Is arrowing
warmer In the Dakntas and Mlnnesotas.
Unlit frosts occurred In the Dakotas. Rain
has fallen In all portions within the last
twenty-four hours.
I L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
OMAHA WH01.ESAI.K MARKET.
Condition of Trade nnd Qnotatlona on
Stnnle and Fancy Prodnee.
KGOS-Per doi., Ifl9c.
BUTTER Packing stock, 19o; choice to
fancy dairy, 23c; creamery, 26c.
LIVE POl'LTRY-Spring chickens, 13c;
hens, 10c; roosters, 6o; turkeys, 12c; ducks,
9f10c; geese, 6c.
HAY Choice No. 1 upland, $10.00; me
dium, $9.00; No. 1 bottom, $8.00; off grades
from $5.50 to $6.50; ' rye straw, $7.00; No. 1
alfalfa, $11.00. .
FRUITS AND MELON.
APPLES Wealthy, for cooking,
$1.2V
2.a4
crated
11.60 per bu.; California Belletleurs,
i 2.25.
WATERMELONS Eieh, 25840o;
ror snipment, ie per in.
CANTALOUPE Rocky Ford, standard
crate, $2.25; home grown standard, $2.10.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES Per box. $1.66;
Utah and Oregon, $1.50.
CALIFORNIA PLL'MS-Per crate, $2.00;
prunes, $1.60. '
PEARS Colorado Bartletts $3.50 per box;
Flemlah beauties. $3.00. 1
GRAPES Home grown, 8-lb. basket 30c.
VEOBTARLES.
NAVY BEANS-rPer bu.. No. 1, $2.00
J.10; No. . $2.00; Lima,. 6c per lb.
POTATOES Per- bu., new. 0&ifS5c.
BEANS New wax and string, 4Oi50c per
market basket.
MEETS. TURNIP8 AND CARROTS Per
market basket, 60c '
RADISHES Per do, bunches, home
grown, 20c.
TOMATOES Homo grown, market bas
ket crate, 6ivi((c.
CUCUMBERS Per basket, 40ifj60o.
LETTUCE Per do.. 25o.
CELERY Kalamaxoo, SC035C.
ONIONS Yellow and rod, lc per lb.;
Spanish per crate. $1.35.
BEEF CUTS.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs. 14c; No. 2 ribs,
lie; No. $ rlhs, 6c; No. 1 loin, 19c; No. 2
loin, 14c: No, 1 loin. 9c. No. 1 chuck.
6c; No. 2 chuck, 4c; No. 3 chuck, $c.
No. 1 round, 9c; No. 2 round, 8c; No. 3
round, 7e. No. 1 plate, lc; No. 2 plate, 2c;
NO. 1 plate, 3c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS Llmonlera. 300 siie, $7.00; Mo
sise. $7.00; other brands, 60C&11.00 less.
NEW PEPPERS Per. market basket.
75c.
SWEET POTATOES Market basket, 75c;
Virginia sweets, per bbl., $4.75.
DATES Kadaway, 6c; Bayers, Be; Hal
lowla, 6c; new stuffed walnut dates, 9 lb
box, $1.00.
BANANAS - Per medium sized bunch,
$.'.onnr.25; Jumbos. $2.00(33.60.
OH A NOES Valenclas, 80 and 96 sixes,
$4.6ft4.75; m. 160, 176, iOO and 216 sixes, $5.26
4jti.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
COFFEERoaated. No. 36, 2c per lb.;
No. 20, 14c per lb.; No. 26, 19c per lb.;
No. 21, 12c per lb.
HIDES AND TALLOW-Oreen salted.
No. 1, 8c; No. 2 7c; bull hides, o: green
hides. No. 1, 7c; No. 2, 6c; horse, $l.io&3.tO:
sheep pelts, 50e64)1.26. Tallow, No. 1, 4c;
No. i, 3c. Wool, 1622c.
CALIFORNIA DR1KD FRUITS Prunes
are somewhat unsetled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of Immediate grades. Quo
tations range from 6c to 8c for California
fruit and from 6c to 8c for Oregon.
Peaches are alightly easier, with fancy yel
lows quoted at 13c. Raisins are firm;
three-crown loose Muscstels are quoted at
He; four-crown, 10c; seeded raisins, 9ff
Fisif-Hallbut. 11c; trout. 13c: Dlckerel.
10c;
pike, 14c; pike, fresh frosen. 12c:
wniteiisn. 144216c: buffs o. ac- hiiih..H
skinned and dressed. 13c; catfish, dressed
l.c; white perch. 7c; white bass, 16c; black
bass, 2ac; sunflsh, c; crapples, 6&9c:
large crapples, 16c; herring, fresh frosen.
ic; whlteUsh, froxen. 13015c; pickerel, fresh
frozen, 9c; Spanish mackerel, lc; native
.in,:n.ciri. joijjjtc per nsn; codfiah, fresh
frosen 12c; red snipper. 12c; flounders,
fresh froien, 12c; haddock, fresh frosen, Uc;
smelts, 13c; shad roe, 4Gc per lb.; frog legs
Sic per dox.; green sea turtle meat. 26c
per lb.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern, 65c. Tomatoes, fancy 3-pound cans,
$1.46; standard, 3-pound cans, $1.26. Pine
f.Plc!' '"'V,''d; $-P"und. $2.artj2.so; sliced.
H.,amH.S&. Gallon spples, $.126. California
?,P4'1,. ,2.V. Pear"- 11.7SU3 80. peaches,
$l.i6fc2.4i. L. C. peaches. li.oOfcl.SO. Alaska
saunon. red. $1.20; fancy Chinook, flat, $2 in
fancy aockeyr. flat, $1.9i Sardtaes, quarter
oil, 13.25; three-quarters mustard, $3 10
Sweet potatoes, $1.26WI .36. Sauerkraut. 90c.
Pumpkins. ftOcfill.OO. Um. k. ... '..
25'V26.' SoaK!d Pe. $-pound. 60c; fancy!
St. I.oala General Market.
fl?J: . L0L;I5: S1', 10 WHEAT-CTose,
Jrm, track. No. 1 red cash, 94(94c; No i
nftLt6' t,eC"nber- "WT Vny!
kUK,": t.rack- No- -h.
c December. 6jic: M S7 . ' .11?,
No. 2 white. .&lt-lc. ' "
OATS-Firm; track. No. $ cash. Tic
December. 48c; Mav. 4c. ' ' 1
itifaAU"u'4, du" ttt u K: 'peiter' du
POULTRY Quiet; chickens. 10c
gee.e". : tUrh,y"' 14c: . c;
Ui'TTER-Hlgher; creamery. JO(fJ27c
EGG8 Firm at lc, caw count
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Bept. 10.-METAI !sThe
London tin market was lower, with spot
quoted at 167 17s and futures at 17- lo
cally the market was dull, with quotations
ranging from $37out37 60. Copper had an
other severe break In the London market,
with spot closing at 70 10 and futurea at
10 17s td; locally the market was weak
and lower, with lake quoted at $1 7fitrl7.ai.
J.'rL0,1!!0 V l-S"'-7 and casting at
$l.0i)4jl2o. Lead was unchanged at 1S
iTVi". in5"' tut eak locally, at
$4.704.76. Bpelter waa 6s lower at 20 16s
n L.ndon; while weak, it was unchanged
locally. Iron was unchanged to a shade
higher abroad, with standard foundry
64sd ' Ma W n1 C1v,1,nd wrranta at
8,T- '.IU18' ?pt- . 10 M FTA LB Lead,
dull at $4 C. spelter, dull at $5.26.
No. of Temp.
Central. Stations. Max. Mln.
Chicago, 111 19 70 62
Columbus, 0 17 HO 2
Des Moines, Ia.... 10 72 4
Indianapolis, Ind.. 12 72 62
louisvllle. Ky 11 80 04
I Minneapolis, Minn. 11 64 44
'Omaha. Neb 16 SS - 4
Bt. Louis, Mo 10 68 63
SEPTEMBER 11, 1007.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
No Very Great Chang" in Cattla of
Any Kind.
HOGS SELLING A LITTLE STRONGER
keep and I.amtt la Very Active Do.
mand Killers Strong to Tea
lent lllaher Feeders
Strong aad Active.
BOfTH OMAHA. Sept. 10. 117.
Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday y.tnit I.mS IXoo
Estimato Tuesday B.leO 110
Two days this week.. 14. 7P9 11.S.4
Same days last week. ...17.19H U.S-'a
Same days I weeks ago.MMl 1 ,.'vl9
Same days 3 weeks ago. .14.777 ll.onO
gHme days 4 weeks ago.. 14. .ill) U.K3
Same days last year 1S.7j4 .71
31, tM
7.4
17.19
S.U
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at south Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
1907. 19tl. I no. Dec.
V."ttle 7r,?,J70 IKS, 811
1.7W1;0 1,911.411 H4,i81
8h"P 1,15.U(5 1.160,l7 6,22
The following tables shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Pate. 1907. l9O6.ino6.;i0O4.l0"i3.i:9na.!19Ol.
Aug. Si.
Aug. 27.
"l I i S7! 5 22! 6 3V 7 32! S !
6 76 6 SB 6 il' 5 13 1 7 9 01
$ 75 6 SO $ 80, 6 32' 7 27 '
Aug. IS.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Bopt
ft 6 701 t KV 6 32' 6 83
7 lil 6 rs
ft 1
7 4 11
so. .
31..
2..
3..
4..
6..
It 70: 5 Mi 6 77, 5 271
6 7211,1 6 781 8 711 5 IS 6 33
"7 I 47 $ 27 R 21
Bept
ft 05 6 86! I 6 S3I 6
7 SOI
7 32
7 401
mm
! Sent.
6 09 $ 7ft R 41 I R
i ,L
Bept.
Bept.
' Sept.
1 Sent.
6 7M
t 81
6 M :
6 7 6 4.1 S S 6 40!
ft 78' 6 371 6
7..
8..
6 fl 6 .V; 5 :'i!i R 43
6 90 6 St! 5 30j 6 61
6 381 6 Mi 6 64
7 4W
Sept. ..
5 81
7 611 ft .1'".
7 4K t 5
Sept. 10..
6 2 6 93 I 6 44, 6 6.1
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hnrs.
Omaha 12.5nf.!IS $5.Kfl7
Chicago 12fi7.15 6.5ft.ftO
Kansas City a.liifl.7i S.85ii6.28
Pt. Louis V 7V. ; 10 6 hi (I.M
Sioux City 2.5'ff6.75 6.6O.00
The official numbei or cars of slock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hons. Sheen.H'r's.
y... ot. Ht. f Ky.... 1
Wabash 1
Mo. Pacific Rv 8
Union Pac. System... 69
C. & N. W. Ry (east). 2
C. AN. W. Ry (west..l0
C, Bt. P., M. A O, Ry. 3
C, B. & Q. eust.... 1
C, B. & Q. (west).... 86
C, R. I. A P. (east).. ,
C, R. I. & P. (west).. 2
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Ot. West.... 1
Total receipts 272
6 .. ..
1 ..' 'i
2i 31 19
8 .. 1
46 I 1
13
8
25 13
1
1
I
148 47 22
The disposition of the day's receipts ws
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle
Omaha Packing Co 432
Swift and Company 938
Cudahy Packing Co 1.626
Armour & Company 1.4S2
Hogs. Sheet).
1,406 627
3.075 1,091
2.676 1.4S9
2,632 9:1)
443
vuaany, irom country
Swift, from Ft. Worth.. 136
Carey & Benton 49 ....
Lohmun dc Co 234 ',...
McCreary & Carey 28 ....
W. I. Stephen 2S6 ....
Hill & Son 323
F. P. I-wts 134 ....
Huston & Co 73 ....
Hamilton A Rothschild.. 132
J. H. Bulla 185
Sam Werthelmer 217 ....
Mike Haggerty 10 ....
Sol Degan 31 ,
J. B. Root it Co 205 ....
O. McConnaughey 44 ....
Sullivan Bros 132 ....
Lehrner Bros 4
Campbell Bros 126
Lelghton Pkg. Co 50
Nels Morris 40 ....
Other buyers 637
S.6S2
10,054
Total,
7,440 8.9G3
CATTLE There was a fair Tuesday
run of cattle, thefo being 20 cars. How
ever, It was. smaller than a week ago by
oyer 100 cars. The more moderate receipts
placed the selling Interests In better shape
and the market aa a whole waa reason
ably satisfactory.
There was no grest change on beef steers.
Packers did not appear to be verv anxious
for supplies ard their orders were not very
urgent. The result was a not overly active
movement. Still the market was about
steady and now snd then It was possible
to find sellers who thought they got out
a little better than yesterday.
Cows were In good demand and the trade
on that kind of cattle was more active
than was the case with beef steers. The
prices paid were strong snd the market as
a whole In a good, heslthy condition.
There was also a better feeling In the
stocker and feeder division. The demand
was more active and the prices paid were
stronger as a rule than yesterdav.
Quotat'ons on cattle: Gold to cholc co-p-fod
steers, I6.25fcti.90; fair to good corn-fed
cattle. $5.50B.25; common to fair corn-fed
steers. $4.5U'6.50; good to choice range
steers. $4.9o,i(6.0; fair to good range steers
$4.40S-I.90: Common to fair ranra
I J.50(ii4.40; good to choice corn-fed cow and
'"""'"i ii.iwo.'i aoou 10 cnnice grass cows
and heifers, $3,7544.40; fair to good grass
ciws and heifers. $3.0o3.75; common to fair
grass cows and heifers, $2.00(83.00; good
to choice stockers and feeders, $4.F.0j or
fair to good stockers and feeders, S4.00Q
?.Umon i0 falr "tocker nnd feeders.
!3.ooTf 4.00,
Representative aalea:
BSEF STTEERS.
No.
SO....
11....
. Pr. No.
.1141 I K) tl
.1290 ( 10 o
At.
..1371 X3
..1375 I IJ
..1120 I 15
..761
COWS.
4 108 2 W
HEIFKita.
til 1 71 1
4 147 . 1 0
CALVES,
t 416 3 10 4
m t u
BTOt-'KERS AND KEUDhuS.
M0 I M 19 m I M
M I i4 1 to
J ' li 1 iTi I 60
J I M It ui I (A
1 ton 1 00 t 10Jl .
WESTERNS-NEBRASKA.
1 cows 721 2 66 14 00 ws 910 t ss
17 cows 101(5 3 V)
20 feeders.. i.".3 4 15
2 bulls lisu 2 26
79 cows 901 1 10
20 cows Klil 3 50
60 cows 1021 2 05
7 calves... 237 4 25
10 feeder.. 929 1 55
I bull. 12) 3 05
16 steers.. ,.10-0 4 40
9 terra... .1072 I 35
14 cows 1178 1 70
8 calves... 331 4 30
24 steers.... te8 4 26
86 steers.. ..1235 4 76
27 feeders.. 1167 4 85
10 calves. . . 330 1 75
cows 852 2 60
Jacob Kesaler. N'.hnib.
10 feeders.. P60 4 60 7 heifers... 863
Thels Bros.. Nebraska.
61 feeders.. 1027 3 K 17 feeders.. 732
10 cows Iu46 1 10
Herman Gomfert. Nebraska.
27 feeders.. 811 3 HO 12 Cows 1UM
M. C. Hubbell. Nobrnskn. .
45 feeders. .1058 4 80 38 steers. ...1004
P. A. Yeast. Nphrail,.
1 00
1 60
1 75
06
24 feeders . 1C23 4 ff) 103 cows. 960 2 90
... . E. P. Meyers, Nebraska.
110 feeders. 11D0 4 60
. J. O. Minor, ' Nebraska.
159 cow... .1002 3 10
G. Gomfert. Nebraska.
IS cows 904 1 00
Jacob Gomfert, Nebrasks.
13 stockers. 810 1 75 10 heifers... 74
t 93
WYOMING.
140 cows....
teeners..
i cows
960 I 15
.r -1 SW
410 2 tO
11 cows 8X2 S 35
M cows 9uG I Oj
A. L. Ripley Wyo.
cows 10W .
8 9-- 10 cows..
6 36
.1053 1 60
30 steers.. ..122
C. C.
169 steers... 107 1
U S.
19 Steers....l2.3
E. M.
Howes, Wyoming.
4 50
Howes, Wyoming.
4 90 17 steers.. ..1306
Irwen. Wyomlna.
4 76
I 30
44 steers.
-li' 4 60 10 cows 91t
i-. it. inex, Wyoming.
22 steers . ..KGS 70
William Clark. Wyoming.
33 steers.. ..1071 4 40
A. T. Howes. Wyoming
16 cows 1M2 I 20 20 cows m
64 steers.. ..1034 4 60 9 steers. ... 960
1 80
26
iitttinony Live. Stock Co. Colo.
34 cows 917 3 CO
. McPhle At XlulUn
25 cow 1 In Meows..
SOUTH DAKOTA.
104 steers. ..11 10 4 15 113 steers
W cows 920 1 20 23 cows..
.. 934 t 88
..114 If
10B2 I 10
H. U. War. et al . South Daknta
12 steers... .11(0 4 iO , IS steers. ...1214 470
12 steers.. ..1110 4 65 98 steers.. ,.107 4 63
steers.. ..1064 4 20 67 steers.. ..12o0 4 70
HOGS There waa no very noteworthy
change In the hog market today, but sucn
Chans as took place was on the side of
stronger prices. This means that a few of
the best hogs which Just happened to find
favor in the eyes of buyers sold a llttio
better, salesmen In some cases quoting
their sales 2.: hlaher. On the other hand
the large irouortion of the hogs did not
bring any more than steady prices. The
hogs sold largely at S--jjr 'tn choice
hogs -as high as WITH Th strength
shown by the market wss as a rule earlv
In the session, the late murket being In
most cases no better than steady.
Kepresentstlve sales:
We A e. No. . Sa r.
I t ... I o f ttl I H
M W ... 5 t M ,, IN
... I ii r4 ) l m
II M SO I SS M 17 ... I Kl
Ill ! I 70 4t Ml t ri
l W t M ....... . 1X1 40 i MS4
M T 0 114 ... SO
M l 0 I TO M tit ... I )
m is m I n m in ... i
M il l0 I N It nt ... 10
JM IW I : N) I t ... u
' m iw i t?H m ti ... i it
i tf ... o l tn ... t
W T 0 I t4 J?! ... 11.1
I't -. et tl mt ... I ith
JTI ...111
aiiKLP The official count of the stock
yards company gave yesterday's total re
ceipts as t.dcxi. As noted yesterday the ile
mand was good and prices fuliy steady
throughout Fne day. More than that in.-
f market Merit unA n, r.M.i,-.ta i-1. - ...
hands early In the day In spite of tlfe fuel
iom iune a numtier or me trains were
behind time In arriving at the yards. When
the market closed everything In the barn
had been sold and wrlghed up and not a
single load so far as could bo discovered
being carried over.
This mornlna. with less than half of yes
terday's number reported In, buyers went
after th ofterlngs In a hurry and It did not
take them long to eat up everything In
sight. Fat sheep and lambs were pretty
generally 10c higher. Very decent lumbs
sold up to $7.16, with yearllnxs at 5.6,
wethers at $5.40 and ewes at $5.
As usual the demand for feeders was very
active, but there were not nosrlv enonah
to supply the requirements of all the buyers
present. The result wss that everything
changed hands very readily at good strong
prices.
Quotations on rood to choice killers-
Lambs, $'!.76'?f7. 26; yearling wethers. S9.6O0
' "; wthers. $5.20)6.40; ewes. $4.76u5.26.
No quotations are given on fair to goo
,,l''. feeder buyers aro taking prac
,111' v"ythlng of that description
od
tic ally everything of that description at
. uenwr l'i u-ra man racsers win iar.
I Quotations on feeders: Lambs. fl.ryv(!
o i n.ro; yearlings. w.no-ao.W) wetners. g).if
w.,, T-jri-m. i.wui.w, yrariiiiK orevuios
30 rwo"- W-WuJ.M; aged breeding ewes, $6.u
! fl.oo.
Kciirepontalfve snles;
No. Av.
Hi Idaho lambs 65
63 Idaho ewes 112
49 Idaho yearling wethers ..... $7.
1 Wyoming yearling wethers.. 81
19 Wyoming wethers 115
877 Wyoming lambs 67
W Wyoming lambs 67
312 Wyoming feeder lambs 69
03 Wyoming feeder lambs 80
Lit Wyoming feeder lambs 60
40 Wyoming cull lambs 42
376 Idaho feeder yearlings 94
31.M Wyoming feeder lambs 63
2f0 Wyomljig feeder ewes 96
136 Wyoming feeder ewes 96
134 Wyoming feeder ewes 97
100 Wyoming feeder ews 96
lOClWyomlng fetder ewes 10
17 Wyoming feeder lambs C5
112 Western lambs 68
S8I Wyoming feeder lambs 62
246 Wyoming feeder ewes 90
380 Idaho feeder lambs 65
326 Idaho feeder lambs 62
667 Idaho feeder lambs 64
326 Idaho feeder lambs 64
39 Idaho feeder lambs 66
768 Idaho yearlings , 98
i.ti Idaho yearling feeders 87
109 Idaho yearling culls 94
28 Idaho- "feeder ewes 1V2
ZM Idaho lambs 68
luO Idaho, yearlings 100
173 Idaho lumbs 66
201 Idaho lambs 68
145 Idaho lambs 70
315 IdahrVYeeder lambs 00
369 Idaho yearlings 94
S: Idaho yearlings 61
2if- Idaho yearlings loi
162 Idaho yearlings 102
63 Idaho ewes 104
2iOS Wyoming feeder yearlings.. 84
270 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 85
178 Wyoming feeder yeurltn -,s... 84
207 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 84
I2i Wyoming: Jamba 68
i.o Wyoming feeder lambs 67
1137 Wyoming lambs 70
i'.J Wyoming feeder lambs 67
134 Wyoming feeder ewe 92
1HJ, Wyoming ewes 103
626 Wyoming feeder ewes 96
Si Wyoming feeder ewes 95
3ti Idaho feeder lamb 68
301 Idaho lambs 6
444 Idaho larubs 71
Pr.
7 1
6 Ico
6 90
6 ,5
6 3ft
7 0M
7 (i
6 90
6 90
6 M
6 00
6 U
( 85
4 75
4 75
4 75
4 76
6 10
86
7 0"
6 85
4 60
90
t SO
( 90
( 90
9)
5
5 76
5 35
4 35
7 16
6 76
7 00
7 15
7 15
7 00
6 80
6 85
6 76
6 75
( 16
6 80
6 80
6 0
6 80
7 00
6 85
7 00
$ tt
4 75 ,
6 25
4 76
4 75
t 80
7 15
7 16
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET
Cattle . teady bnt Klovy liosi Five
10 Ten Cents Higher.; .
CHICAGO, Sept 10. CATTLF Receipts,
7,0oo head; market steady, but slow) com
mon to prliiife steers, 14.OkuV7.jo; cows, $.2v2j
6.0O; heifers, U.Uxyo.lm; bulls, I2.40(guuf;
calves, fH.outis.26; ktockera and teed era, $2.)
K.6.00.
HOGS Receipts, li.CCO head; market, 5t)
10o higher; choice heavy shipping, $6.hVtf
6.0; light butchers, hi.anvtt.6u; light mixed,
$6.2o&o.4a; choice light, 6.MvU.M); packers,
a.fw.2u; pigs, $a.uu6.i; bulk of sales,
$.-.9iui.46.
SHiiiCP AND LAMBS Receipts, about
l$,uuu head; market steady; native, ti.Uoif
3.16; western, li.ibub.ib; yearllnaa, t6.50a6.1u;
lambs, id. Wo. 7.00; western, $6.0mu7.6&.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 10 CATTLK Re
ceipts, 2UH-0 head, Including V.000 head
southerns; maixel steady; cnolce export
ana ilressed beef steers, o.9tjui.0u; fair to
good, 4.i6iu.iu; western steers, 13.mu)j.60;
utocKers and teeders, 3.WHio.2t; souinern
steers, U.2ub.tu, southern cows, $2.uu)'
l.uO: native cows, 2.wm-.'io; native heifers,
$3.0uo.6u; bulls, .oo4ja. .5; calves, l4.uo.uv-.iS,
HOGS Receipts, s.ouo head; market
steady to 6c lower; top, $6.26; bulk of salus,
6.w.tj6.iu; heavy, 6.tM&i.uo; packers, es.su&i
6.17; piss and light, $o.Ubf(6 25.
WllKB-f AND LAM tin Receipts, 15.0C0
hoad; murket luc lower; muttons, (o.oOu.66;
la 01 ob, ii. 001(17.40; range wethers, 40.20416.ku;
ted ewes, 4.5tfci.2S.
Bt. Lonls Live- tftock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10,-CATTLE-Recelpts,
lO.oou head, inciuumg 6,6vu lexans; maraet.
natives, slow, lexa.is, steady; beef steers,
4.uuij ,..0; stockers and feeders, ti.ltxai.n;
cow and lieliers, lo.uoijt.uu; Texas steers,
$4.IKu5.O0. r
W0U0 Receipts. 10,000 head; market 10c
lower; pigs and lights, $6.5.ijr.66; packers,
ik2ohi'.4i1 butchers and best neavy, r..v,
SHEEP ' AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,00)
heau; market steady; natives, .uu6ib.(,;
lambs, I4.iwuv7.36. .
t. Joaeph l.tre Btock Market.
BT. JOSEPH, Bept, 10. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3..V5 head; market 10c lower; na
tlvs, $4uo-n'.Oii; rows and helf -rs, ll.iftojo.W);
stockers and feeders, $3.71x4.80.
HOGS-Receipts, 8,u head; market shade
lower; bulk ot sales, lo.to'dti.10.
SHEEP AND . LAMBS Receipts. 4,004
head; market steady lambs, xO.sO&'i.Jb;
yearlings, 5.buoij.i5.
Mlonx City Live stock Market.
8IOUX CITY, Ia., Bept. 10 (BpclalTele.
grain.) CATV LIS Receipts, l.sojy head;
market 10c lower; stockers, lower; beeves,
1.jOi(ii.76, cows and heifers, $2.&0-44.!jo;
stockers and feeders, $3.508-4.88; calves and
yearlings, $2.7oj3.75.
HOGS Receipts, 5.510 head; market
steady, selling at t0.0wj6.00; bulk of sales,
$u.65fe&.75.
Stock In Bight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle.. Hoars. Bheen.
(South Omaha .'... 6.100 7.5u0 9.4no
I bloux City l.K'l 6.6U0
I Kansas City 21.0u0 9.000 15.IX)
I St. Joseph 1, 606 8.008 4,M
Bt. Louis J 10.04) S.W)
Chicago 7,000 18,000 I8.O0O
Totals 4S.006 6a,008 48.4
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Sept. 10.-WOOL The local
wool market is leeling the belter conditions
In the money market and the feeling Is be
coming broader, although dealings continue
mostly In odd lots. Trsnsactlons, how
ever, cover nearly all the' domestic lines,!
and In some grades a number of fair-sited
sales have been consummated. Prices hold
steady In spite of the dullness, and local
holders have shown no disposition to part
with their stock. The volume of business
In territorial wool continues fair and new
business Includes a variety of stock.
BT. LOU18, Bept. 10-WOOL-Steady ;
territory and western mediums, 2u26c; fine
medium, Vq'3ic. fine, 17(o3oc.
lottoa Market.
NEW YORK. Bept W.-COTTON-Futures
opened steidy; Heptemher, 1147; October,
ll.Olc; November, ltOTo, December, )2.(Tc;
Jaunary, 12.1.x: February, offered. 12?Zc;
March. 12.27c; April. 1212c bid: May. 12 Kc
bid; June. 12 3Sc bid: July, 11 43lt46c bid.
Futurea closed stesdy. Closing bids: Bep
tember, 11.47c; October, 11 She; November,
11. Mr; December, l.'Wc; January. 12 06c;
February. i:.07c; March. 1114c; April, 12 lMc;
May, l:22c. Spot closed quiet, 20 points
lower; middling oplsnd, 11.06c; middling
gulf, 11.10c; sales, none.
Baak Clear la a.
OMAHA, Bept. 10 Hank clearings today
were Il.7b6.0eo. 04 and I'M- th hi"mooc(1iiii
data last s'
7
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Conflicting Influcnoci Cause Consider
able RtYiTul of Activity.
COPPER SHARE3 ARE WEAK
Drrllae la Price af Metal Results la
Decrease of 111 vtdenda Crop kr. .
port lla Rearlsh
Meet.
NEW YORK. Bept. 10 There were vari
ous cross (.uirents In ths speculation tn
stocks today and the most obvious effect
or the conflicting Influences at work waa to
stimulate, a considerable revival of activity.
Prices moved more freely than for some
time past and the professional room
traders had their opportunity to operate In
and out of the market on a large scale.
It ia probable that the day's dealings were
made up In an Important proportion of this
class. Yesterday's seeming deternilnstlon
to abstain troin operations until the result
should become known wss abandoned and
the business during the mornlnfg at thn
stock exchunee wns In excess of The aver
age for a full day a aggregate for sums
days past.
The pilnclpal development of the day and
which Kave the predominance to the weak
ness of the copper stocks In Its Influence on
the whole market was the renewed unset
tlHinent In thst trade. Th 1 eduction of the
quarterly dividend disbursement on th
t alumet and Heels stock from $20 to 115
was an example of th erf eels of fall In the
price of copper that waa a conclusive effect
on sentiment owing to the Importsnt share
In production of Lake Coper enjoyed by
the company. Hitherto there haa been a
disposition to assume that the doclln In
copper has not seriously Impared th earn
ing power of tho company, partly owing to
the fact that the previ us high prices were
believed to have been made for mall
amounts, while tb level still maintained
represented a good margin of profit on pro
duction. These assumptions were shaken
by the Calumet and llecla Incident Tth
euect was aggravated by another disorderly
downward plunge In the quotations of the
copper In Iondon and by another fractional
reduction In the price per pound at th local
metal exchange. Reports were In circula
tion of gloomy anticipations held In th
trad of the possible further fall In the
metal. The general list was Inclined to
disregard the full effect of the copper weak
ness tor a time and did not at any time
sharo fully In the weakness of that group.
Ttie acute depression In the Hill group
owed something to tha report that tha
Interstate- Commerce commission Inquiry
Into the legality of the close relations be
tween the railroads In thst group was to
be revived and actively pushed. The fact
that considerable, profits had acrued to
speculators long of the market at the low
levels touched last month Increased tha dis
position to sell with the evidence olf In
stability In the market. There wa a mo
mentahy pause In the decline on the an
nouncement of the decision against the
Pennsylvania 1-cent passenger fare law. '
The probability of thfs decision haa belen
canvassed for some daya past and waa an
lnlluence In the previous betterment of th
market so that Its effect wa about ex
hausted before the news was announced.
The government report on the September
conditions of the cereal crops was rogarded
as bullish In the grain trade and therefor
bearish on stocks. The wheat crop now
made, however. Is evidently sufficient to
supply an. exportable surplus at highly
profitable prices. Th present promise of
a lHige though not a record corn crop Is ac
cepted with the hazards of lat frosts taken
Into thd consideration.
No details of tue bids for the New York
City bonds Issue In tabulated form wer
available In Wall street In time for tb
consideration of the stock market, but
enought was known of the .terms of he
principal bids to make It evident that th
total Isf.ue would be taken at a premium
fairly corresponding to the quotations es
tablished for the bonds when Issued In th
turb market. This also no more than con
f.rmed previous favorable Inference and
failed to restore a strength to the market.
The closing prices being about lowest of
the dsy the unprecedented number of bid
ders for the New York City bonds waa
not without lla Impressive effect as evi
dence of stlrlng of Investment Interests In
the rnnks of capital. The easing tnndancy
of the call money rate after the early tlff
ness was accepted at so as Indicating tha ;
passing of the effoct of the bond subscrip
tion requirements. The failure of a minor
atock exchange operator was without sig
nificance. Bonds were sternly; total sale par value,
1914,000. Uunlted States bonds were un
changed on call.
'.olng quotation on the Btock exchange
were: ...
Atchlaon
do pfd
Baltlmora A nhloi..
Canadian Pacific ...
Chicago N. W....
do pfd
Colorado Bouthara . .
Danvcr it. O
do pfd
MWli. Central 11
1 Ot, Nortliorn pfd 1H4
Aml. Cvipr M
164V4 Aaxrlran Csr "
..141 Am. LocomotlTt u4
..200 Brntlltng .., U
., 11 H 4o pla
.. U Brooklyn R. T 4X
.. M Colorado T. a 1 144
.. tOM Int. Paper lISs
..111 HlM-ult tt
..lOSSibtad 81
..111 Pacific Mall H4
.. 17 Feoplo'i Oaa , aiv
,. 70 Prr.(l 8. C t
..14 'Pullman P. C 11
. . 1 1 V Standard Oil 426
.. 4 dinar MIUj
. . I04 1nnMaM C. ft I.... 136
.. 4iV. B. StMl I1H
do fd H
.. MWeatarn I'nlon 7t
.. 14 Interborouih Mat M
Er'.o
Illlnola Central ...
Uoulavlllt ft N....
Manhattan
Mexican Ontral ..
MJaaourl Parllc ..
N. Y. Cantral
Panntylvanl
Reading
Rock laland
do pfd
Si. Paul
Southarn Parlne ,.
Southern Railway
Union Pacific
do pfd ....
Wabaab
Hid.
....184 "do pfd J3
.... M Macks?
.... UH do pfd 41
Boston Copper Market.
These quotations are furnished by Logan
A Rryan, members New York and Boston
Btock exchanges, 112 Hoard ot Trade:
Adrantura , 1( Maaaarhuaetta 4V
Alloual 14 Mlchiaan U
Atlantis Ill Mohawk 444
Illnahnm 11 Narada Consolidated.. 10
Black Mountain North Uutla II
Boatoa Consolidated.. 1 , Old Domlnloa U
Uutts Coalition II Oactola M
Calumat Arliona. ..ll Pluaburg ft Duluth.. 14
Cel. A Pluaburg .... T Pnau. Sarrlrs 41
Calumat ft Heola....tM Pnru. Barrlce. of.... t
Centennial
. !l4Qulncr .; IS'
. 1 Shannon It
. 1414 Tamarack 10
. ISiTannaaaM Coyptr M
. t Trinity Iftuj
. IMj United States, sola.,. t
. 11 Patted Sums, p(d... 4
. iOH Utah Consolidated ... 41
.100 Nevada-Utah 4
. 1H Victoria ;il
. II Winona Ttt
. Wolverine 140
. llHNIplaalng 7,
Copper Range
Paly Wast
Dominion Coal ....
Dominion Bieel ...
Beat Butts
Franklin
Oreene Csnanes ..
Oranbr
Helvetia
lale Royal
Juoetloa
L. . ft Plttehurg.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. MONEY On call,
strong; oft 154 per cent; ruling rate, t per
cent; closing bid, 4. per cent; offered at
6i per cent. Time loan steady; sixty
days, 6H Pr cent; ninety days, 6 per cent;
six months, per cent bid.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER V47
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE - Weak, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.86844?
4.K5R6 for demand, and St $4.82irtj;4.s2 for
jlxty-day bills. Commercial bills. 4.UV9
SILVER Har, 8SVc; Mexican dollars, ego.
BONDS Government, steady, railroad.
steady. , 1
Mlnaeapollii Grata Market,
MINNEAPOLIS, iBept. 10-WHEAT-Bep-tember,
$l.0jiA; rcmber, $J.04V; May.
$1.(V No. 1 Lard, old, $r.0gi;. No. 1 hard,
new. $107': No. 1 northern, old, $1.07H;
No. 1 northern, new, $1.06Vi; No. f northern,
old. $1.04; No. t northern; new, $1.03;
No. I northern, $I.01V,fjl.O34.
REGISTRATION OF . FIRST DAY
aassasassssxa V
Copies of Record Kractlrally Coma
pleted by .City, t lerk
Bailor.
City Clerk Butler has' practW-ally com
pleted the coplca df t record of the first
day's registration and. the lists will be
ready for the committee of th Various
ra riles Wednesday morning.
In connection with the recent registra
tion the officers Iri the fourth precinct of
the Eighth word will lose their official
heads If ths city elerk stands by b'.m ex
pressed Intentions. In binding the Hit ot
voters registered last year and entitled to
vote at the primaries the name of voter
residing on Cuming street were omitted
In the book which waa sent to the election
officer. In place of reporting the error to
th city clerk and buying It corrected, th
election officer accepted th vote of every
person known to them to be a resident of
the precinct on that street. While H 1
not known that any one voted who wa
not entitled to do so. Ml. Butler I taking
no chance with men guilty of such irregu
larity. Th Be Want Ad ar Ut Uet Buatnuai
Boosters.