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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1909)
fllE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AVMlh 10, mr.L 17 OMAHA LIVE STOC1 MARKET Cattle of All Kinds Steady, with lie. ceipts Very light. HOGS STEADY TO FIVE CENTS UP fit NMk Life or Snan ( the Tn4t, r mi (everything. Sells Finally la Very tiood Reasen A Market OmiIi, SOUTH OMAHA. Nab., "April . 1S0. 'rJyTV- Ca" H. 8h.-p 8.60S 4.433 5.672 10.663 Official Tuesday .. Official Wednesday Official Thursday Eatlmate Friday .. , l.7 i I.OM 8.628 6.0.-8 7.6X3 S.66S 4.678 .4TO 7.044 Flra days thla week...K74 36.106 84.126 Same daya laat-week. ...17.261 46.831 46.064 game days Iweeke ago.. 16.410 48! Same dayaS weeks ago. .17,17 M M 83.877 Same daya4 weeks ao.. 20.738 eS.CM S7.469 Same days last year.... 14.17a S2.186 24,798 The following table ahnvi the recelpta of cattle, hoga and aheep at South Omaha for the year to data, compared with laat year: 1 l!o. WW. Inc. Dee. Cattle 262.740 287.169 ...... 14.4a ""a 774.091 8M.682 80,6j4 Sheep 47.39 408.916 7.42S t The following table ahowa the avert price of hoga at South Omaha for the last everal daya, with comparisons: Pete. fo .ijo.i90T.H(.ur.irt4.i90. March 28. March . March 10. Mareh (1. April L.. KM n r i I 101 I 17 I 14 107 4 W T 88 7 n 7 a i -a 7 u T 7 7 04 7 24 7 24 7 17 7 16 S68 .'J 78 i 701 n I o M4 to t w a ab-4. 24, I 14 S4 V I M April April April April April April April April April 71 I 71 4fi SO 76 I 87 47 48 ' aj I 75'4 t 74 n zi s u ( Ui S07 71, 'i'iwi til 6 82 t 74 20 4 3 22 281 4 83 I 821 e 221 13 t 36 4 Ml a tn i 74 M 821 ( 25 4 1 4 48 4 ss I ll i (Sunday. 'y The official number of care of atock brought ta today by each road waa aa fol low: Cattle. Hoga. Bheep. u ri. C M. St. p.. 1 1 a Wabash Missouri Paclflo I'nlnn Paclflo .... 1 23 6 28 8 4 23 S s i 11 N. W.. eaat A N. W.. weat.... 15 S.. Si. P., M. A O ., B. Jk Q.. cost C.. a A Q.. west Illinois Central ..... c. o. w , Total reeelota 44 96 21 The. disposition of the day's recelpta waa aa follow, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Cattle. Hoga. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 110 1.11 228 Swift and Company 287 1.446 1,343 :udahy Packing Co...... 270 1.463 1.662 krmour ft coi a i,M4 1,427 1111 A Son 48 P. Lewie 7 fusion A Co I B. Boot Co 1 H. Bulla 1 Ft. P. Hamilton 8 Sullivan Broa 8 Hoffman Schwarts-Boland Ingraham - 6 219 257 (Jtlier buyer 68 j Total ....1,076 6 409 CATTLE ReceiDta of cattle thla Ing were very light, there not being enough of any one kind to really make much ot a market. What there were aold In fair tea eon, but without very much change In gen eral market condition,. ' There were a few cara of beef ateera and aa a rule they aold In reaaonable season, but price, did not ahow any very material Improvement. In fact about the beat that could be aald of the market would be to Quota It ateady wtlb yesterday. Cowl and helfera aeemed to be In pretty gbod demand and they also aold fully ateady . and - In caaea- poaalbly a little atrongetr than yeaterday. The few loada offered were picked up very readily, mak ing rt a good, active market. 'There were not enough feeders on sale to talk about,' ' but - what there were tom aianded about ateady prlcea. It waa very evident, however, that common light atock era are not Bought after. Strictly good cat tle, however, aell to good advantage ,Juotation, on cattle: Good to oholoe corn fed tteera, fB.2S3.&0; fair to good corn fed eteere, tS.e094.ii; common to fair cornfed ateera, R60fe6.eO; good to choice oowa and helfera. S4.tO4).60; fair to good cowa and helfera, M 80&4.50; common to fair cowa and pelfere, tiawtao; atock helfeia, ti.00tf4.00; veal ealvea, tl-60dy7.&0; bulla, etage, etc, 12 764W 86; t4 to choice atockera and feed era, M.664J4.4; fair to good atockera and feedera, 4.0uJM.60; common to fair atock are and feedera. H J64H.0U Repreaentatlva aalea: BEEP STEERS Ke. A. Pr. No. Ar. Pr. t TM IN II... till I 40 ...., 1V71 4 U 1 1 I 80 f 14)41 4 M 11 1144 I U 7..... 1041 111 14 lilt III 4 M IN 44 1014' I H 4 !0 I 40 11. ..1 11M I H 11.,.., 10M I M ' II UN I II I M IH II 1M4 I M 0 171 I 10 11 ll4 t VI.....' ITI 6 40 I IM4 4 04 1 1071 I M U 1I4 I 04 .7 1004 III I UM 101 1 104 III II UM I If 4 1007 I ft) - U 1071 I II I lilt I 14 1 1M4 I m 1100 I 10 14 1424 4 t I..... 1M0 171 I UM 111 1474 111 cowa. I Ml IU II 1J04 4 a) I. 1014 I V 1 1041 4 II 1 1074 I II 4 1W1 4 H I I IK 1 404 4 44 4 M4 4 16 1 1141 4 M I...., 10b4. 4 40 1 1121 I 04 1 1144 4 40 I , 11M I 01 M) lit 4 41 14 464 I II I UM 4 M 7 lir? I M I. 1071 4 11 UM IS' . UM 4 4 14-14 I II I. 101 4 44 11 1117 I 44 i HEIFBRS. - r I Ml IN I lono 4 44 f 740 I 04 1 44 4 40 I IN II 1 . 7-1 I 04 . 171 I 44 14 1(0 I 44 1 100 4 01 7 ill I M 1 117 4 M I Ml I It a...., Ill 4 V) I Till I 4t l 174 4 u 1 Hie 1 m I in 4 m 4.., ...ioj 1 14 1 1044 4 71 BULLS. I M4 I M t 474 4 M 1 M0 I M 1... 100 4 71 t 1010 I M 1 1U0 4 W 1 M I M t I M0 4 44 I.... 444 I 71 1 imo 4 M 1 1414 I 40 1 1114 4 M 1 1414 4 M l......f 1114 4 14 1.. lilt 4 M 1,.,.., Ml 4 W 1 WO 4 M 1 UM) 4 M t UM 4 B 1 .......1444 I 00 CALVES. t 104 I 44 I IM 4 71 ( 114 4 M 1 10 4 71 I. 110 I 00 I......'. 100 I 71 t I M t 1M I 71 M I 40 I I 18 M I M I TM I 71 IN IN 1 1 4 71 IM 1 0 1 lit 4 78 IM 4 M 1 IM 4 71 141 I SO 1. 14 1 M 6TOCKER8 AND FEEDERS. t 447 I M 4 4M 4 K I , 44 I 40 II.. ;i 4 M 1 444 I M I 7U 4 40 t .... Ml 4 to HUOS Hoga aold alt the way from ateady to to hlgner loaay. enippert aet the pare by buying loada that were aultable for their purpoeea at prlcea 'in many caaea fully 6c higher than yeaterday. Packera were rather backward about putting on nnd It waa evident that they were not friendly to any further advance, today. Thua the trad waa alow and dragging throuahout the whole aeaaion. Still buyera kept picking up tbo boa i, a few loada at a time, paying In many caaea atronger prlcea, and In aome caee only ateady. While there waa very IrttJe life to the mariei. pretty much every thing had changed hand, by 10.30. It might be well for ahlppera to unaeratand that efcmmon light loada are diacrimlnatel aktir.it and are alow teller, every day. In rjmpwrlng today'a aalea with yeMerday. It would aleo be well to bear In mind that the Quality of the hoga yeaterday wua excep tionally good, that there waa an unusual number of good heavy leads, while the quality today waa very much pocrer. The nWt of the hoga today brought t-6577.00. Ad. a. 4. Pr. Ni ' At. S. rr. 11 144 IM 4 44 71 ! N 1 M1.......1W Ma I 14 It HI .- 6M 1H ... 4 T4 41 ., U ... I M 17 ... Ill M.,.Mu.4t .1- 6M It ...174 ... ITT T4 Ti.tU 14 4 M 84 114 ... I M Tl Jll M I 46 K IM ... I l, 14 lit 14 I 04 -41 IM IM 4 M U 144 IM 4 M II IM M 4 M T4 11 M I 44 47 144 M 4 M II rM M 4 M 84 Ill M 4 M 71 : SM 4 II tl IM IM 4 M 14 ti 1 4 41. IM ... I 114 N KM M IH W HI IM I M II T It 4 M m u la m i 174 as..JM tat 6 14 H. X M4 g, 17.. 47.. .. 71.. 41.. 17.. :. . T .. Tit.: HI ,i7 i 4714 7 0 7 40 1 Kl T 04 7 on 7 04 1 o 7 01 7 00 7 no 7 00 7 04 7 I4(i 1 0 1 01 1 01 7 04 1 08 7 04 7 OS 7 04 1 01 7 o 1 04 7 10 t 14 1 14 7 14 1 10 7 1! T 11 1 11 7 17V4. .1-4 ..M ,.1M . ?4 ..144 . IM ..r.i .1 4 . in ..11 ..!" ..11 ..hi ..:s4 ..111 ,.1!7 . ,M4 .111 ..Ml .17 .131 .114 ..110 ..ns ..134 ..!: ..l ..111 . s ..in ..140 1M 40 40 Ko IM ill arr t .11 .14 .4 171 IM 140 140 0 IM '40 77.... .... .1 ... 41.... 41 ... 7.... M ... 1R. ... 41.... 44.... 44... 41... 43.... M.... 44.... 10.... 71.... 41.... 44.... M. ... 14.... 44.... 0.... .141 .Jt .147 .;si .141 IM m 40 140 IM tio 140 40 40 'in 10 11 :i 11 i li IM M MO 140 171 11 171 ll !0 I0O there 40 ..Jit I M bheep For a Friday there waa a fair run of sheep, but of the number reported In four care were direct to a pecker and were not offered for sale. The market opened slow nnd dull and It waa later than usual before any business wua trans acted. However, when a ttart waa once made, everything sold in a hurry, nnd the pena were practically cleared before 9 o"clcck In the morning. Aa to prices, there waa not enough change In any direction worth mentioning. It being Just about a steady market, as compared with yester day. There were no choice lambs to make a top. but pretty decent Cnlorados sold up to t7.0. There were no wethers and year lings of any consequence and no choice ewa. A decent kind of ewes brought tS.86. The week winds up with receipts showing a large falling off, aa compared with lnst week, and with prlcea generally 1015c lower except on etrlctly choice lambs, which are Just about ateady. Quotations on sheep and lambe: Good to rnoice in mot, .ru.oo; rair to good lambe, f7.2MT7.S5; good to choice light yearllnga. t7.0Oij7.4O; good to choice heavy yearlings, H.4fci67.00; good to choice wether,, tS.OOf 6.40; fair to good wet h era, 15. 768. 00; good to choice ewea, t5.7Dg.00; fair to good ewea. 15.2frf76.75; culle and bucks, t2.00t34.00. Representative aalea-. NO. fit western ewes .... M7 western wethr , 201 weatern wethera 131 western wethers . I K 4 M 4 K 4 M 4 4 m 4 44 . 4 U 4 K 4 M 4 7'-4 4 47 4 4 40 4 M 4 to 4 M 4 H 4 M 4 M 4 M 4 40 4 l 4 M 4 49 4 40 4 40 4 40 0 4 40 4 to 4 43 4 15 Av. Pr. ,102 l .129 8 36 .12S t 36 .128 6 36 ,79 7 90 87 1 60 , S8 700 .78 7 00 SI 7 60 70 T 60 ,83 7 60 , 80 7 75 RC 7 60 , 85 7 75 80 7 40 .74 6 00 71 7 25 f9 7 70 72 7 724 6H6 Colorado-Mexican lamba 18 western ewes, lambs lamba lamba lamb lamba 7am ba lambs culls 7 western 19 western 124 western 1 western 841 western 608 western 440 western 4R2 western lambs lambs lambs. 232 western 13 weatern clipped. 8 weatern lambs 113 western lambs 120 western lamba CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady- Hoara, Sheen and Lamba Strong- to Hlather. CHICAGO. Anrll 9. CATTLE Recelnts. 1,000 head; market steady; steers, 86.0mg7 15; cows, t4.004i6.76; heifers, t3.25(t!.QO: bulla, t3.764tf.26; calves, $3.60(87.00; atockera and feeders. 33.306.40. HOOS Recelnts. 16.000 head: market strong to 60 hlKher: choice heavv shlnnlnr. l7.36fi7.42H; butchers. t7.3n7.40: light mixed. t7.104i7.28; choice light, t7.30&7.S5; packing, I7.2orn7.30; pigs, !5.304j6.65; bulk of aalea, $7.30&7.86. SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelnts- 8 000 head; market strong to lOc higher; sheep. tfi.506.75; lambs, 17.0037.25; yearllnga, 16.00 67.60. Kaaaaa City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITT. Arrll 9. CATTLK Re celpta, 2,600 head, Including 1,500 aoutherns; market ateady; choice expert and dressed beof ateera, 15.904ie.60; fair to (rood. tb.UXti 8.00; weatern ateera, 14. 806. 45; etocker, and feedera, t4.00fgi6.75; aouthern ateera, U-Wj 126; aouthern cowa, t3.2Sfg4.70; native cowa, 2.6(V?re.60; native helfera, t3.75ft6.20; calve,. t4.007.GO. HOGS Receipts, 8,700 head: market ateady to 6c higher; top, I7.17H; bulk of aalea, M. 7007. 10; heavy. tr..Mi7.17H; packera and butcher,. t6.9O0T.U: light, t6.707.00; plga. t5.25ini.00. BHEEP AND- LAMBS ReceiDta, 1.300 head; -market ateady to etrong; lamb,, t46O4i8.0O; yearlmga, tfi.2ftg7.40; wether,,' t6.25Si.60; ewe,. 6.264J.2S; atockera and feedera, t3.60O6.60. St. Loala Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, April 9. CATTLE Recelpta, 760 head, including V25 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, 14.904r7.00; dressed beef and butcher steers. !4. 00&6.16: steers under 1.090 pounds, 13.509 6.90; atockera and feeders, t3.75iS6.25; cows and heifers, !3.606.2fi; canners, t2.00i32.fi0; bulla, S3.b0rg6.60; calves, $5.00t)7.75: Texas and Indian steers, HOOti.40; cows and heifers, t2.75i56.25. HOOS Recelpta, 8,000 heart; market 5c higher; plga and lights, tl.50fij7.16; packers. 17.0OiB7.20; butchers and best heavy, 17.25 7.40. SHEEP AND LAMTJS Receipts, an head; market ateady: native muttons, 14.50 43U25; lambs, t&OOroR.On: culls and bucks, t3.6086.40; atockera. 14.00ti.CO. t. Joaepk Live stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, April . CATTLE Re ceipt,. 900 head; market steady; steers, l6.0Cxj.6O; cows and helfera. 12.601)6.00; calves, t3.601r7.25. HOOS Receipts. J,7iw nean; mantel steady to strong; top, 17.16; bulk of sales, W 87.10. . BHEEf ANU LAMU9 Receipts, i,ow head; market steady; lamba, ti.00a8.00. tens City Ltvo Stock Market. SIOUX CITT. Ia.. April . (Special Tele gram. CATTLE Recelpta 800 head; mar ket ion lower: beeves, 15.00iii6.75; fat cows and heifers, t3.50ti.60; feeders.. H.0WaS.26; yearllnga. 13 004.60. HUUa Kcceipia, i,ow neaa: marati ateady: range of prlcea. tfi.56iu7.06; bulk of aalea, ie.K4j.wa. Block In Sight. weatern market, yeat.-rday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha (M9 7,tH4 4,672 Bloux City SUI' 4,5m) St. Joaeph 900 3,700 1.500 Kansas City 2,600 6,700 J,2o0 St. Louis 750 8.00J 85 Chicago l.flJO 16.000 6,000 Totala 6.919 45,914 16.457 OMABA UKNEHAL MARKET. Staple and Fancy Prodnco Prlcea Far nlahed by Bayers and Wholesalers. BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 31c; No. 1 In 66-lb. tuba, 30c; No. 2. In 1-lb. cartona, t8c; In 60-lb. tuba, 27fec; pacing atock, 19c; fancy dairy, tuba, iWi&lc; cwmicon roll. fresh made. l&ttlSc Market change avtiy Tuesday. EGOS Frewh telling stock, candied. KK3 He. No etorage stock In Omaha market. CHEESE Finest Wisconsin full cream, twins, 16c: young Americas, 4 In hoop, low, favorite. I In hooD. 14c: daisies. 30 In hoop, Uttcl cream brick, full case, lac; block Bwlts. 16c: full cream llmburger. 14c. POULTRY Alive, spring,, 12c; hens, 11c; rocks. 4c: ducks, lie: geese. 10c; tur- keya, 19c; plgeona, per Jul.. 66c; guinea fowla. per doa., 12.60; squabs, per do,.. t& DrMed. hens, lie, springs, lWc; cocks. H,c; duck,, 13c; geeae, lie; turkey,, 21c. FISH Whiteflsh. frosen. 10c; herring, IV4jc; aalmon. loc; pike, c; pickerel, 6St4ic; trout, 10c; catfish, lOiatfc; halibut. 8c; snapper, Uc; black baas. 35c; crapplea. tjj to; perch. c; codfish. Uc; smelts, tc; eels. l&c; lobsters, green, 17c; boiled. 40c; fritgs' U.S. 46c MEAT CUTS Ribs: No. L ITc; No. t, 13c; Ko. 8, VnC- Loins: No. 1, 18c; No. 2, UVc: No. 3. lofec Chuck: No. 1, 7Wc; No. 3. 7c; No. 3, sc. Round: No. 1. c; No. 2. c; No. 3. tc. Plate; No. L 6c; No. t, f.tc: No. 8. bWc FRESH FRUITS Apples, western box aiDles. HOoiii.60. Bananas. 6-bunch lots. 140 per lb. Oranges, 2.fe6o4.35. Lemons, 13.au 6-4.00; Grape fruit, 14.60. tirapea, Malagaa, 17 40 per keg Florida plneapplea. per crate, U oo. VEGETABLES Kansaa aw,et potatoes, 12.76 per bbL California celery, large, 90c; entailer. 60c. New York" Holland teed cab bage, 4Vic per lb. Wisconsin Red Globs enfona, 2c per lb. California cauliflower, It per crate. Tomaioca, tloiida, 8-baskut crate, P; Cuba, S-basket crate, 11. Lettuce, per doa., 40a. Old vegetable parsnips, turnips, carrots 1136 per bbl. Florida new beeta, carrots, peranlpa, turnlpa, etc., per del., 76c. STRAWBERRIES 43.008)318. HIDES-No. 1 green. 8c : No. 1 cured, tc - Kansaa city Provision Market. KANSA8 CITY. April I BITTER Creamery, Sac;, f lrata, 2c; . seconds. . 34c; packing stock, 17c. kXKi3-ili.ua,, soi current receipts, flat. DUX'S REVIEW OF TRADE Confidence in Future More Noticeable Than Satisfaction with Present. IRON AND STEEL UNSETTLED Desnaad for tractnral I.laea la Indication of Betiding Activity Decided Shortage of prtna; Gooda. NEW YORK, April 9.-R. O. Dun Co.'e Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: Although confidence In the future la more notlcenble then satisfactory with present conditions, yet one by one. dis turbing elements are gradually disappear ing. While the tariff is still under dis cussion and Is checking full activity In Industries most concerned, yet the re ports from most of the cities show their trade to be In a fairly eatlafactory elate, the centers farthest removed nstu lally making the best exhibits. While the Iron and steel trade is still In the unsettling process of readjustment, yet It makes the beet showing In exactly that line the structural which Is a sign of building activity. In the primary cotton gooda market the most interesting feature of the week has been the activity in wide convertibles of print cloth, yarn convertere and outtera now showing for the first time a disposition to operate freely, .while manufacturers as a rule are reluctant to make contracta except at a material ad vance. Buyera of men's wear woolen fabrics are now going on the road, and fewer cancellations than usual as a remilt of failure ta deliver sample pieces In time are reported. There appears to be a de cided shortage on spring goods, stocks on hand having been sold at full prices and In some Instances commanding premiums. The dress goods division continues to be quiet. More business Is reported In yarn, but prices remain unsatisfactory. The noteworthy feature In footwear Is the buying of aole leather by aeveral large manufacturers, Indicating that aome con tracts are being placed. New England salesmen on the road report an Improve ment In fall orders, and as both retail and wholesnle stocks are much below nor mal, renewed activity cannot be long de layed. Sales of domestic packer hides for the week have aggregated between 850,000 and 165,000, prices remaining steady, with a firmer tendency. The market on coun try hides Is weaker, while foreign hides are firm, prices advancing slightly all around at the -monthly auction sales In Paris. In the leather market Interest cen ters In heavy aalea of sole leather, made chiefly to domestic buyers, but partly to British operators. Buyers of upper hnr i"4 and belting stocks operate more freely. REPORT OP THE CLEARING ITOfgR Transactions of tbo Associated Banks for th ' Week. NIlTV YORK. April 9. Bradstreefe bank clearings report for the week ending April 7 shows an aggregate of 33.411,279,000, aa against 12.796,831,000 laet week and 12,166. 606,000 In the corresponding week last year. Following la a list rf the cities: CITIES. Amount. Inc. Dee. New York 12,246.562.000 8S.7 Chicago 250.424.0H") 14.4 Boston 179.181,000 37.3 Philadelphia 140,691,000 26.2 St. Louis 62,081.000 11.1 Pittsburg 48.450,000 10.9 Kansas City 42.763,000 23.0 San Francisco 36,744,000 20.0 BaJtlmore 27.415,000 24.4 Cincinnati 26,634.0i0 6.0 Minneapolis 16,440,000 12.8 New Orleans 15.6S3.O00 6.2 Cleveland 16,349.000 16.7 Detroit 11.3S4.0 6.6 Omaha 14,754,000 87.7 Louisville 13.5R3.O00 2o'.9 Milwaukee 11,173,000 15.2 Fort Worth 14,072,000 63.0 Loa Angelea 12,081.000 2S.1 St. Paul 9,749.000 21.0 Seattle 10.663.000 41.0...,., Denver 8,9!4.O0O 19.7 Bufalo 8.698,000. 13.0.' Indianapolis 7.684,000 1.8 Spokane. Wash 7.3)8,0(10 21.0 Providence 7.682.000 43.4 Portland, Ore 9.034,000 47.0 Richmond 6.487.000 16.4 Albany 4.9(.0(X) 19.0 Washington, D. C... 7.240,000 17.0 St. Joseph 5.884.000) 26.51 Salt Lake City 6.9S1.0OO 67.3 Columbus 6.456,000 36.6 Memphis 6.4Sn,0OO 4.9 Atlanta 6.179.000 18.0 Tacoma 3.468.000 8.7 Bwannah 3.640.0)0 2!.5 Toledo, 0 4.O.000 1.9 Rochester 4,010.001)1 41.0 Hartford 4.550,0f 38.0 Nashville 3.763.0101 Ies Moines 3,861.000 81.8 Peoria 2.811.001 21 .5 New Haven 3.994.000 66.2 Sioux City iS-ffl.OO-k 31.3 Norfolk 2.hS2.O0O 40.0 Grand Rapids 2.228.000 1 2.6 Syracuse 2.74O.000 27. 6' Evansvllle 2,046 root 28.1 Birmingham 2,109.000 9.6 Springfield. Maaa. ... 1.956.0001 Portland, Me 1.891 .00 6.7 Augusta, Q a, 1.889.0001 4?.7 Dayton 2.178.0fO 28.7 Oakland. Cal 1.9tr'.00o 23. a Worcester I 1.718.0001 13.91 1.810.0001 9 11 2.674.0001 97.91 1,6-w.oml 19.31 1.643.C01I 7.6l 1. 752.01101 28.61 1.600.000 1.2 1.673.0fli 33.31 1.659.0001 13.01 1.362.000 25.91 1. 697.0001 40.21 1.301.0001 14.61 l.SW.Onol 39.81 1.R5R.000I SO.Ct. 1.743.fl0rl 73.21 1.14S.00OI 39.61 1,717.0001 33.01 930.0001 18.41 9?4.ono 21.51 623.0001 19.21 WM noil! 26.81 1.2SAO0IM 4'!. V ft.-i9.000! 34.31 7 0001 5?. 01 907001 86.71...... 1.048.0001 78. Jl 771.0001 13.8' 6Wmml 28.3' 6"9.000 734.0001 9.31 Hfl4.flrtl 13.7! 747.0001 27.01 1.17.:.fW 80.61 64' 0001 9.41 f.SSOfrt' jifi.ftl 604.oryM 6.41 tn?.00nl ?4.6I 400 ron! 3.01 '44oftoi 14.01 43"i.nii 19 31 5'X onnl 30.31 Jacksonville. Fla. ..I Wichita ! Wheeling, W. Va. ..I Knoxvllle Little Rock I Chattanooga I Charleston, S. C. ..I Mobile Wilmington. Del. Lincoln. Neb Wllkesbarre ...... .1 Topeka Davenport ........ Oklahoma Fall River Kalamasoo, Mich Sacramento Snrlngfield. 111. Helena Fort Wsyne Cedar Rsptds, Ia. New Bedford Columbia, 8. C. Mr. con I Yottnsrstown ! Lexington I Fargo. N. D 1 Akron I Rockford. Ill I Firie. Pa I Kloux Falls, S. D fun ton. O ..I ..I ..I ..I Oulncv. 111. m,wTlngton III. Tywell Blnf'hamton .... I Chester. Pi. ... South Rreil. Ind Decatur, ill Snrlngfield, O. .. Vlckrhurg Fremont. Neb. Mansfield. O. . .tcksoriv111e. IU. Jackson, Miss. Hoiiston i. KJalveaton 910001 1 17.5 SS-.nrmi s.ki..., S700TOI 8.51..., ?96vmi 0.31... 338.0TOI I..,, S0.397.0HOI 70.81... 12,317.0001 8.0 Not Included In totals because compari son" are Incomplete. Not Included In totals because contain ing- other lteme than clearlnee. -: BHADITREET'I REVIEW OP TRADE Crop and Indnatrlal Reports Are Still Irregalar. NEW YORK. April S.-Bradatreet'a to morrow will say: Trade, crop and industrial reports are till very Irregular, but the underlying tone of business generally . Is slightly more optimistic. All present or future favorable occurrences, however, cannot disguise the fact that some lines of Industry are still very much depressed; that the first crop report of the year that made by the gov ernment of winter wheat la a poor one. Indicating a short crop; that buying Is atlll hampered in aome sections by unfavorable weather or by the reduced purchaalng power of the public and that caution and conservatism atlll govern commercial oper ations to a lsrge degree. Easter trade at rulail Is claused aa fair to good at moat parts of the weat, fair at tha east, but below expectations at the aouth, and rather poor In Texaa, where drought conditions bold back buying de mand. Some slight expansion Is noted In filling In orders by Jobbers, but trade In thla hne la distinctively of a between-aea-aona character. In wholesale linen there are Indications of mora confidence In buying for fall, tha cotton yarn markets seems to shosr. signs of Improvement, and export traule la euUcul hi glift-hUy hotter, is classes of products wvroen'e weer gooda seem most active, but the automobile iriiie, p&mdoxiunlly enough, n-turns one of the beet reportt of any single Industry. In purely uu1uFtri.il lines the bulldLng irsdea icturn very goixl reports and an enorrmus volume if work is planned for the coming apnng and summer. The iron ana sieri coal and coke tradea are all rather de-' pressed, and most activity la In atnictural shapes of steel, presumably at the expense of prices. Business failures In the United States for the week ending with April 8 were 227, against 2H last week, 264 In the like week of 14, 194 fn 1907. 161 In 1906 and 19; in 19ii6. Canadian failures number thtrty-eiifht. which compares with twenty-three lust week and twenty-elgrtt In the like week of 19i8. Wheat, Including flour, exports from tho United States and Canada for the week ending April 8. aggregate 1.062,244 bushels, -against 1,413.593 bushels last week and 2.461.MH9 bushels this week last year. For the forty-one weeks ending April 8, thla year, the exporta are 148.5S5.C64 bushels, sgalnst 171.r9.615 bushels In the correspond ing period Inst yesr. Coin exports for the week are 921.898 bush els ag.tlnst 1,102.244 bushels lost week and 646.714 bushels In 1908. For the forty-one weeks ending April 8. corn exports are 25.769.608 bUBhels, against 42,961,118 bushels last year. Loenl Secnrltlee. Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns, Jr., 614 New York Life BUlg., Omaha: BI4. Ak4. Avry romptnr lJ Beatrice Creamery, com 14 IT Bwtrlr Cretnitrr. pf4 4 4 M Colutnbut L. H, 4 P. M UM City ot Omh bond 4S 1921 I"1 14 Dou,l44 count r 4 ll 101 1014 Oat City Malt company i 1" Ind. Tel. 1 11 (!" pM bonosl 11 Kanaaa CHr Rr. Uslit 1 ml 17 H l Kannaa City Ky. 41 Lisht pfd. 1 It H Nebraska Tel. Stock, 4 ,x-alT 44 M Omihl Oa Is 1117 17 17 Omaha . U . U 1411 M IM Omaha K U A P. ptd & M H Omaha A C B. It. Rr. I 1114 HSJ 141 O. A C B. St. Rr. I 1111 10 Omaha IV C. B. St. Ry. pfd 5 M 4 Omaha AC. B. 8t. By., com. 4. 41 41 Omaha A O. B. Ry. B. pfd 4 44 Omaha Ww Company la 1414 4 K11U; Omaha Water Co. 1 1144 17 10 Omaha Water Co. M pfd s Omaha Board oi Trad Bldg. Co. pfd. 4 44 100 Omaha Board of Trad Bids Co. com.... 4- 44 Omaha Brick Pt. Til Co. 4 1117 Omaha Printing Co south Omaha aewer 4H 1924 swift and Company 7 101 Sheridan Coal 1 1921 W Blotii City Stock Yard pfd. 4 If. Trl-Btaie Land Co. pfd. 7 (com. bonua) H Union Stork Tarda Co., Omaha 4 41 I'nloa Conatructlon Co., Kanaaa City.... M 114 101 30.1 100 17 M M II New York Money Market. NEW YORK. April S.-MONEY ON CALL Nominal. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER SHO per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-SW3H per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Nominal, with actual business In bankers' bills nt 14.86261? 4.8630 for sixty-day hills and at 14.6770 for demand; commercial bills,. t4.S5Hd,4.85?i. Treasnry Statement. WASHINGTON, April 9 -Today'B atate ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund exclusive of the 1160,000,000 gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance, 1133,472,066; gold coin and bullion, 142,898,945; gold certificates, !4S.C53,970. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, April 9. Bank clearings for to day were 12,292,652.70 and for the corre sponding date last year 11,967,144.10. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Fair and Warmer for Saturday, Says tbe Prophet. OMAHA, April 9, 1909. The weather la colder everywhere eaat ot the Missouri river and throughout the lower valleys and southern states. Free ing temperatures are reported In the lake region, the Ohio and upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, and heavy to killing froata occurred In the lewer Mississippi valley and southwest. The tem perature ia rising everywhere west of the river. The weather continues unsettled In the eastern states and rains and snows with moderately high winds, extend from the lower lake region east to the coast thla morning. Generally fair to clear weather prevails in all other portions, and the outlook Is favorable for fair and warmer In this vicinity tonight and Saturday. Record of temperature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of tne laat tnrea yeaj-a: iron. 1KU8. iwi. 1906. Minimum temperature .. 32 89 34 43 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00 Normal temperature for today, 48 degrees. Deficiency In precipitation since March L 1.18 Inches. Iieflivncv corresoondinr period In 1906. 1.33 Inches. Deficit ncv corresponding period In 1987. 1.64 Inches. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. Corn and wheat res Ion bulletin for Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hour et.cliig at 8 a. m.. 76th meridian time, Friday, April 9, 190: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temn Rain- Statlona. Max. Mln. fall. Sky. Ashland, Nob 61 30 .00 Clear Auburn. Neb. ... 50 23 .00 Pt. cloudy Broken Bow. Neb. 62 20 .00 Clear Columbus, Neb... 49 23 .00 Clear ICulbertson, Neb. 49 23 .00 Clear Fslrbury, Neb.... 67 32 .00 Clear Fairmont. Neb... 60 24 .00 Clear Or. Ishtnd, Neb.. 53 27 .00 Clear Hartlngton, Neb. 43 22 T Pt. cloudy Hastings. Neb.... 51 27 .00 Clear Holdrege, Neb... 66 23 .00 Clear Oakdale, Neb 46 27 .00 Clear Omaha, Neb 44 28 .00 Pt. cloudy Tckamah, Neb... 46 28 .00 Clear Alta. Ia 38 20 .0) Clear Curroll. Ia 41 21 T Clear Clarlnda. Ia 47 27 .00 Clenr 811jley, Ia 87 17 .00 Clear Sioux City, Ia... 41 24 .01 Clear Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. I Not included in averages. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp. Rain. Central. Statlona. Max. Mln. Inches. Chicago, III ....... 26 Columbus, 0.......17. 42 . 26 .01 62 . 28 ..04 40 24 T 46 28 .01 64 80 .00 58 . .06 88 IS .01 48 22 T 48 38 T lies Moines, Ia.... 14 Indianapolis, Ind.. 12 Kansaa City, Mo.. 22 Louisville. Ky 19 Minneapolis, Minn. 30 umnha, Neb l St. Louis. Mo IS Colder weather Is general throughout the corn and wheat region, and freexlng tem peratures are reported In all districts. Light precipitation occurred In all except the Kansas city district. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. Wool Market. BOSTON. April 9-WOOL-The Boston Commercial liul!etln will aay of the wool market Saturday: The a'.tuatlon Is strong in all quartern, with ftmall iiroKpects of lower prices. Business Is Confined to Aus tralian and South American stock and do mestic scoured wools. Fleeces are In vtry small supply and high In price. The ship ments ot wool from Boston to April S. In clusive, were 69,108,634 potinds, against 6.- 224.680 pounds lor tne same time ia-at-year. The receipts to April 8, Inclusive, were 87.- 9K2.4H0 pounds, against 33.8M.U57 pou.ij tho same period last year. 1 He leallnT do mestic quotations range as follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania iieeces, aa, g',c : -v, 324133c; No. 1 washed, 384r39c; No. 2 washed, SW.Wc; fine, unwashed. .40 24c; half blood, combing, 81c; three-eighths blood, eombing, aic- nuarter blood, combing, 2Mi31c: delaine. washed, 39U4)c. Michigan. Wisconsin and New York liceces, line, unwaenea, ataxic; delaine, unwasnea, avu.vc; nan 010001, un iiKhrd. 29430c; three-eighths blood, un. washed, 29c; quarter blood, 2S:9e. Ken ,..kv Indiana and Missouri, three-elvhth blood, 298tc; quarter blood. 18 d 29c. ScnureTrl values: Texas line, twelve montns. oojj2c ; fine six to eight months. 6rt64c: fine fa'l 45ti47c. California, northern, oMJifiOc; middle county, '0juc; is 1 iree, unw; uregon, eastern No. 1 staple, 62j63o: eastern cloth inar tf57c: valley No. 1. 48'u50c. Territory. fin alaiile, 6i'ti5c; fine medium staple. 0 siii2c; fine clothing. 68fr62e; fine medium clothing. 6641 5hc; half blood, 60f!8c; three eighths blood, 56u-c: quarter blood. 50j 6ac. Pulled, extra, o-'nwc; line a, tm4i2c; A supers, weiooc; n aujirra, .vyioc. ST LOl'lS. Aorll . WOOL-Cnchanaed m odium grades, combing and clothing, 'iix 24c; light fine. i7isir.oc; neavy fine, lixtflTc tub washed, ti&Uc. Penrla Market. PEORIA, April .-CORN-8teady ; No. 2 ytllow, Gtwc; no. 3 yellow, onc; no. x. oc: No. 4. S&Vc: no grade. 6"w2c. OATS Easy; No. 1 white, 63tj4c; No. 4 white, o2Va'uUc. Philadelphia Prod nee Market. PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-BUTTER- Steady; extra western creamery, 29c; near by prints, stx. WMHJ Finn; Pennsylvania - and other nearby f lrata, free oases. 'Mic at mark; I current receipt In returnable caaea. auc. at I mtwkj wcolcru ftrsta, free casus, 0c at J mark: current recelpta. free rases. 19"jrHV at mark. CHEESE Firm: full chcee. choice. 15'4ff 15c; full cheese, fair to good. HVli'o C hicago Prod nee Market. CHICAGO. April -BUTTF,R-8teady ; c.renmerles Vfii :'Hn : il.lrit. IfhSV EGGS Firm; firsts, 19Vc; prime flrta. CHEESE Strong; dele lea, 17c: twins. 16c; young Americas. 17c; long horns. 17c. POTA TO ES Strong; choice to fancy, tl.034y1.06; fair 10 gond. KKcfil.oo. POULTRY Firm; turkeya, 17c; chlckena, 15c; springs, 16c. VEAL Firm, 6TV6VI0 pound weights, 6Hc: 60 to 85 pound weights, 8c; 86 to 110 pound weights, 310Hc. Nebraska Has Had Fill of Democrats Senator Burkett Tell Washing-ton About Outcome of Becent Session of the Legislature. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April . (Special Tele gram.) Senator Burkett arrived from Ne braska today. He aald the state waa stirred up over the work of the democratic legis lature and he thought the people of tha Antelope atate had had about enough of democracy. If the last effort of the demo crats to conduct affairs of tha state was any criterion. The comptroller of the currency has ap proved the conversion of the Mlnden Ex change , bank of Mlnden, Neb., into the Mlnden Exchange National bank, with 150, 000 capital. Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routea: Belmont, Route 1, Andrew C. Lleuwen, car rier; P. J. Lleuwen, aubatltute. . Route 4, Charles Peterson, carrier; Fred Johnson, aubatltute. Manilla, Route 2, John Bchram, carrier; no substitute. BIG ELEPHANT RUNS AMUCK IN DES MOINES Animal Kills Ilia Keeper, Demoral ises Three Waarona and Brldgre Before He Ia Bnbdned. DES MOINES, April . "Tom,- an ele phant In the winter quarters of the "Yankee" Roblnsnn circus here, tonight suddenly ran amuck, and seising his keeper, Charles Bellew, hurled him high into tha air and then trampled him to death beneath his feet. The Infuriated beast then ran through the animal park, uprooted amall treea, destroyed three clrcua wagons and de molished a bridge across a lagoon. Forty bullets were fired Into the beast before It waa subdued. Bellew waa 44 year, old. RIGHT TO SPANK BIG GIRL UPHELD IN COURT Detroit Justice Passes on Point , When Yonnat Woman Haa Her Father Arreated, DETROIT, Mich., April . In the police court here today, Justice Jeffrlea upheld the right of a father to administer tha old fashioned spanking to hla 17-year-old daughter, even If her "dignity" Buffered. Margaret Granzln, aged 17, had her father arreBted for disturbing the "peace" after a spanking. Granzln told the Judge that tha punishment waa part of an effort to keep his daughter away from cheap theatera, and the Justice decided that apanklng young women of 17 waa permissible, in moderation. Minister In Conrt. IOWA CITY. Ia., April 9. (Speclal.)-Rev. A. Kepford, a pastor of one of the chwehes at Brandon, Ia., Is tha plaintiff In a case Involving about 1 15,000 worth of property which ia on trial before Judge Howell of the district court. Kepford ia suing W. Blood for the annulment of a contract of exchange. Blood lives -near Norwood, Ia., and traded a mill at Oakalooaa to Kepford for land In Benton county, Kep ford now claims that the dam In connection with the property waa defective and he did not know It, and that Instead of get ting property worth 115.000 It waa worth only about 13,000. On the stand yeater day the paator gave a detailed account of all his transactions. On tha cross-examination he atrongly resented the Inslnua- tlona of the couneel that ha waa "iomi- what of a trader." Life Term for Reed Mnrderera. MONTEZUMA, Ia.. April . (Special.) Philip Martin and Jesse Flnley, one the confessed murderer and the other Impli cated In the murder by tha confession, were brought Into the district court this morning and were sentenced to life Im prisonment at Fort Madison. The sentenc ing of Martin was brought about by his own confession, which was made after ha had been Bent to prison to serve a sentence of thirty-five years for various crimes. Flnley waa convicted after a trial. The men killed an aged recluae, T. W. Reed, four yeara ago for the purpose of robber-. Tha old man waa supposed to have a large aum of money hidden in the houae. Tha murderera secured 1400. Six Bona Ha Edncatlonal Work. VICTOR, la., April .-(Speclal.)-The Neveln family, the head of which, Mr. C. Neveln, Uvea In thla city, haa a unique record which, so far as is known, breaks all records In educational circles. Five of the alx aona of thla family are achool prin cipals of Iowa,' and the sixth son la to enter educational work aa aoon aa he grad uate,. The five aona who are the prin cipals of schools are: H. T. Neveln of Belmcnd, la.; C. M. Neveln of State Cen ter; J. P. Neveln of Clermont; B. H. Ne veln of Blalraburg and E. W. Neveln of Plsga.h. The aixth son Is attending high school at Victor. Quick Action for Tour Money Tou get that by using The Bee advertising columns. Any To crow dicative nesi with inflexible. pand lutt as a c am og cara , we lurniso and steel ,lopy on l We sell at First National Bank of Omaha A bAnk Haiing a largo capital and aarpla account; Confining it loans for the most part to business houses handling largo lines of salable merchandise; ' Always keeping on hand canti and reserve much In excess of legal re quirements; Soliciting the accounts of firms and individuals along conservative, progressive lines. Congress of the Daughters Mrs. Donald McLean Says Insurgents' Ticket Will Not Create a Ripple. WASHINGTON. April 9. The "lnsutf gents" among the Daughtera of the Ameri can Revolution, who have nominated a candidate for president-general ot the or ganisation In opposition of tho administra tion candidate, will "not create the faintest ripple at the congress of the Daughters," according to Mrs. Donald McLean, president-general of tha society, who predicts the election of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott of Illinois as her successor at the forthcoming general meeting to be held In this city. The Insurgents have chosen aa their candidate Mrs. William C. Story, state regent of New Tork, who haa withdrawn her candidacy for re-election aa state regent In New York. "I am a nonpartisan candidate," said Mra. Story, "and expect to serve the en tire organisation, Instead of any one party. Personally I have nothing against either Mra. McLean or her candidate, Mra. Scott, but I believe that the time la ripe for a return to the constitution of the Daughtera of the American Revolution and parlia mentary procedure." Big Sum Buried in Brass Kettle Workmen at Lexington, Ky., Find $8,500 in Coin Buried Half Century Ago. LEXINGTON. Ky., April .-Whlle dig ging a poathole In an abandoned lot today workmen discovered a brass kettle contain ing 18,600 In gold and silver that apparently had been burled for half a century. Tha lot formerly belonged to J. C. Dewltt, an aged pensioner, who died aeveral yeara ago. and It la the supnoaltlon that ha burled the money. The lot waa sold at commis sioner's sale a week ago for SU6. PILLSBURY CREDITORS AGREE Reorganisation of Blar Flonr Concern Expected Within a Week. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 9-Wlthtn ten days, according to the preaent out look, the affalra of the Ptllsbury-Washburn company will have been so shaped that the reorganization may be completed. A.. C. Lsring, John S. Ptllsbury and Albert C. Oobb, with Ralph Whelen and William Payne of London, have been In conference over tha position of the London debenture holders and It Is announced they have reached avn agreement. WOMAN JUMPS FROM WINDMILL Mrs. J. C. Pierce of Osage Com mits Snlclde In Unnsoal Manner. DES MOINES, Ia., April . JuBt as Mrs. George Gulliver of Osage, Ia., had started a search for her aged mother tonight ahe waa horrified to aee her plunging to the ground from a fifty foot wind mill to her death. Mra. J. C. Pierce waa 76 years old and had been 111 several months. All Citizens of . in Turmoil PENDER, Neb., April . (Speclal.)-Slnce Tuesday'a election Pender haa been In a raging turmoil over agitation of the town'a future flnancea and .how to meet the vil lage Indebtedness. Yesterday, It is claimed, 135,000 In deposits were withdrawn from one bank by reaaon of one of the bank officials being elected as a member of the town board. - The Initiative and referendum proposition waa aubmltted. Every business man known to oppose the license ticket haa been threat ened with a boycott. Electric lights have been ordered turned off. telephonea have been ordered out, water haa been turned Business Growth business worthy of a name usually grows. is normal. . To expand from something small to something of development. You can't grow normally an equipment that confines you to conditions 8bftmlU Elastic" Filing Cabinets in Wood business conditions warrant. No business is so small that it cannot be improved. No expand beyond its sphere. , GlcVlVtrtlikA Filing devices are made to fit all slges to an insurance policy. a catalogue uw win give you more tniormatloa on Wood J r mag; equipment uaa any standard work request. factory prices. a OrcK&rdrHWilheltn ' 414-16.18 Swuth 16th Street 4 yrfciaauaiM(i ii REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Thomas Hoctor and wtro to Edgar Jackson, lot 8, block 10, Hoctor Ter race t M Charlee Lee and wife to II. T. Brass, lots 11, 12. 13, 14 and 16, block 1, R. K. Wlloox addition 4Cfl U. H. Landeryou and wife to Leo iowenberg, west 48 feet of lot 8, block 2. Myers, Richards & Tlldcn'e addition 3.5O0 Leo I,o wen her and wife to Robert H. Landeryou. lot 5. block 2, Sheri dan Place l.Cofl Mary Logan to Isidore Natlianson, lota 1 and 2. block It'., Lt-nvcnwurtli BiiHiness Place SSI Bnme to same, tract south of i 2. block lti, Ieavcnwcrth Business Place and other property I Anna M. ClirlHtenscn to Knt( H. Haynes. lot 28, Terrace addition S.lqfl Charjes 11. T. Rlepcn and wife to William Vclker, lot 7, block 4. Luke's addition l.Tufl James P. Norton to B. 8. Klrod. wty lot 6, block 6, Armstrong's 2d ad dition 1 James W. Fullerton and wife to If. M. Kercheval, lot 18, block ft, Hor bach's sub 3,000 C. D. Wilson to Phoebe Wilson, lot I. block 129, South Omaha t 1 A. L. Ayres et al to fv-curlty Lund ' nnd Trust enmrnny, lots '.1 and 22, block M, Dundee Place 7,000 Same to name, lols 1 and 21. block "4. Dundee Pl ice 7,000 Mary D. Oliver nnd lifsbanil to James W. El wood, lot H, block SI, Konntze Place 9K) H. II. Knapn nnd wir t I M. GJerde, lot 5, .Twentieth and Ames avenue sub. ..V 3.9 JS William M. Drtiry nnd wife to E. F. Shanahan. lot 4. Mock 1. .West Hide 200 Knox Preshyterlnn church to Nirth Presbyterian church. I' 1" " Plnce. and lot 1, block 2, Lake's ad dition 5 JftTie R. Bone rid y.'f" 10 Charles P. Traver. lot 6 and ov'i. V. fei t t lot 1, Mock 1, Summit Place I Edgar A. Pnlrd et al to (leorne W. Onrlnch, lot 1, hlo.-k 6. Howe's 2d addition 6.2NI Sidney R. Fell to Annn U. Darlow, lot 12. block 6. Alamo Plata 5.7O0 United Rail Estate and Trust com pany to Joseph Samnnll and wife, lot 28, block 1, Kountze 6th ad dition 600 R. J. Trostler et nl to Barbara Z!t nek. east 41 feet of west 91 feet of lot 7. block 10, S. E. Rogers' ad dition 1 Bmille K. Schlpnorelt to H. P. Oreeley, lot 21. block 3, Clarendon.. 3,300 William S. Poppleton et nl to Caro line L. Poppleton, north 6 feet of south 18 feet of lot 6, block 27. Pop pleton park 10 Same to name, wM lots 3 and 4, block 27, Ponpleton park 10 Evangeline Homm to Clari M. Byrnes, north 3W4 feet of south 106.7 feet of east- 86 feet of west 132 feet . of lot 66, S. E. Rogers' Okahomn, and other land 1,800 George T. Morton and wife to William M. Butrbey, part lot 14. block 1, Yates A Hempel'a addition I.TTjO Ernest P. A. Nordln and wife to Peter Nordln, Iota 6 7 and 8. block 13, Saunders Hlmebaiigh'n addition. 1 George F. Ollmore and wife to R. 8. Wing, lot 3 and west 1 6-6 feet lot 2. Radford Heights 273 II. M. Nichols n-id wife In Anna M. Chrlstensen, lot 27. block 5. Fort View 75 Total 152,78 Scarlet Fever in Books. BOONE. Ia., April ".-(Special Telegrtm.) Miss Sadie Bibbs, assistant librarian of Erlson library, daughter of ' Mrs. P. B. Bibbs, a prominent Iowa club lender, Is confined to her home with scarlet fever and Is seriously ill. It- is thought she caught the contagion from books brought In after circulating. Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow advertising In The Bee will do wonders for your business. ! Pender Over Dry Vote off and business affalra are being settled. With 12,000 less school money, an occupation tsx facing the business men of the village and other questions warming the atmos phere, the town Is disturbed to Its center. It Is claimed a pool hall man charged with more violations than any other 'was the principal factor In defeating the,, license ticket. The pool halls will doubtless fol low the saloons and be closed. '' Pender has had five saloons until tha last year, with three churches at the present time, and but one paid reaident minister. All Jhese things are being taken Into con sideration. Four saloons will- be closed. large is in in a bus!-1 that are (tl and Steel ex business caa of paper, from published.