Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE OMAHA DAILY 1'EEs TUESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1901.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Conditions and Statistic. Generally Bulliih,
lipUmbtr Wbtat OlMinj Aotin.
TRADE DULL FOR TIME WITH EASIER TONE
Report of Wrnlrrri Corn Anything
lull Unlet) lliull (tnt Modcr
( lint Hole llnxllt Out Mini
ately Aetlt. c-l'rot HIoiin Dull.
.FJn9Ai?.0.' Au- -Conditions generally
SoSSilWl v."i'"i.y .al",1 "'bor Vhe.it
l,luhr Vrr h"t1"r,.la' l(-0r'l Closed HO
Ji K icr and oats a shade down. Provisions
u. .. . -Taij initvii,
liliPr f.,1Vtoiti0,u',1P(,1 '"'ohnngeil to Hp
world's shipments ntultle nn uu" onnn".
SX f,!r" I;,n.',,;1rn,icu 1"". wo
?! f',r " . " 'ovvevor. and nn .use.'
l'U 1 1 INN Mill LP 111 I1 II I al fif
iTiVi i " '""nil US rof iTt oil 111
Jlrsl Imlf hour, Seiihonrd cloWiicN
BUln reported ns very hea vy? w i?lo
L'.?7 ,fr,V" i'.'T1 ''" n i i-i west
j d to bo light. While gloomy lid ,
Sm.liJ,;.!L.,i?ur Scilionni cloaranc'" were-
pffcr-
u 0. n
the condition ,if the eoTn crop nd n,
J. ..VIi ,VcP handled, they wore i.e
f i.MiVi i,vhf,nt r'l(lTH fi cmphnslrlng
..........iiluHri ui tiip wtlCllt !)
i . rt ruir-slserl short Interrfit
""v,n ,l cover by the nwak-
mrl ?J ,-m.n,lv'-l.Vlcr'1 without material ot
,'lkc,KJn '0-'- 'Vhero whs tho usual profit
i?rnS5 i"lu. 1,ule' lml "' market hold
?rn"K tnn'' 1,o,,1' V over Saturday lit
I.t'nl .receipts were 227 earn. 1,5 of
SJ.niI?c5 o?.rn,lp- 'Minneapolis nn.l ntiluth
reported 30, curs, against 232 last week mid
? j..,.y.nnr i'rlmary receipts wor
LjM.WO hi! compared with l.lM.Oo bit. Inst
yrar. Scnhnanl clearances In wheat mid
flour were equal to l,3.'l7,of) hu. Importers
reported 17 loads tnken. World's shipments
last week were .v.3a7,(Xi bu.. while the filliin.
;' on passage nhowed an Increase of
l.Sf-Al bu,, which wan nearly 2,(vw bu.
leH than had been expected.
Tho corn market opened Kteariy, but ru'ed
cany for a time thereafter on the r p t
of gener.il shower w(nt, us well iim favor
nblc temperatures Croii reports i iimc In
with the usual tone of despondency un
interrupted. In Illinois nnd parts of Iowa
where little damage had been thought t)
have been wrought messages claimed the
plant was not earing. There wan a de
position to fear the stato reports rf Kin
sas, Mlsaourl and Nebraska, which nre.
Bhout due. Hepteinber, having (ntlrh'd Wdc
early and then dropped to r.-iV, rallied oi
covering to B"Mc, around which figure It
fluctuated narrowly tho remainder of the
session. The close showed u bit more llrni
ncss, In sympathy with the wheat strenstth.
but September was only Mr over Haturday
t fi7c HecclptH were III cars.
The trarle In oats whs moderately active,
but was mostly done by pit professionals,
who were working both sides of the market
for small profits. The feeling, ns uual.
was governed by corn, but the clos was
barely steady, owing to the rather slick
lesponse which corn gave the whnt ad
vance, September sold between .'M'ic and
3."'c and dosed a shade, down at 35c. Re
ceipts were C5D cars.
Provisions were dull, only n small biil
ncss of a purely professional character Ic
ing done. The opening was steady, In sym-
fmthy with higher hogs, but the market
lecamc easier later on lack of support from
lackers, who do not care for an advance
n prices nt this season. September prrk
closed 10c lower at $11,174, Heptenib r lart
2V4c down at JS.75 and September ribs 2'ie
depressed at J7.I-2H.
Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
TOO cars; corn, 23fl cars; oats, 350 cars; hogs,
1S.-VH) head.
Thn leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Ixiw. Close.l Sat'y.
Wheat
Aug.
Sept.
' Dec.
Oct.
Dec.
Oats
Sept.
Miy
Tork
Sept.
Jan.
L,ard
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Hlbs
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
fi.SU
694
71-H
f74
5
rs4
sn,
14 274
H (5
8 774
8
8 824
7 9
8 fO
7 '5
70l6SfflT;
.... .
70
72s
72il
71W
r.7i
58
5D'i
3SV,
14 30
15 15
8 Ml
5'
35
37i
14 30
15 15
R M
8 K5
8 &5
7 02V41
7 Ki
7 fc
341 it 3;
s7?i 3:mv
11 1714'
14 97
8 72'.4
8 M
S 75
7 021
7 K
7 0
14 174
15 00
8 75
8 VI
8 75
7!24
7 05
7 iO
8 874
7 !7W!
8 02V4
7 DO
No. 2.
Cash quotations were ns follows:
Fl.Oim-Steadv: winter patents. $1.40
8.M: strnlghts. $3.00tI3.30: clenrs, $2.7(W3.10;
pprlng sieclalR. Jl.lOffi 1.20; patents. $3.10f()
3.70; straights. $2.803.20: bakers, $2.20!iJ2.fi3.
WHHAT-No. 2 red, 70'MI71c.
rOHN No. 2, 5t-i5c; No. 2 yellow. FGc.
OATS No, 2, 35U(fi3fip: No. 2 white, 37',tfr
37sic: No. 3 white. 3tfi-!7374c.
ltYK-No, 2. r.7C574c
nAHMCV-Fnlr to choice malting, fiOc.
SKKDS-No, 1 flax. JI.IW; prime timothy,
$l.!0! clover, contract grade, $10.25.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $14,10
ffill.lD, Uard. per ICO lbs.. $s.724S,75. Shirt
ribs sides (loose), $7.s:l'?S.no. Dry united
shoulders (boxed). S7.374ff7.C24. Short clear
sldei (boxed). $R.35f78,45.
WHISKY Hasls of high wines, $1.:9.
Followlnt; are tho receipts and shlpm nt
ror touay:
Ilece nts. Shlnmcnts.
riour. bills 20."O0 3.400
Wheat, bu 362.OT0 lin.O 0
Corn, bu 1S7.0V1 23',, (0
Oats bu 270.OO 2J2.0O
iiv Im 8.00)
Hurler, bu 3.000 3.000
On the l'roduco exchango today tho but
'ter nia'ket war llrm; creameries , 1IWI.V,
dairies, 13Q164C Cheese, llrm, S(ff.0lc.
i;ggs, llrm; fresh, I34ffl4c.
rvi:w vonic oiixutiAii maiikkt.
luotntliins nf the Day 011 Vnrloun
Coin modllles.
NHW YORK, Aug. 5.-Fl.Oim-Rccelpts.
52,785 bbls,, exports, 8,275 bills.; fairly active
nnd shade llrnier with wheat; winter patents,
53.K14i3.SO; winter straights. $3.24i)3.ti(i; Min
nesota, patents, $3.70fu4.0O; winter straights,
l$3.25(ii3.Wi; Minnesota patents, $3.75'i4.(i5;
whiter extrns, $2,50i3.M), Minnesota bakers,
$2.85f3.15j winter low grades. $2..W,1,00. Ryu
Hour, nuiet; fair to good, $2.70ij3.15; choloo
to fancy. $3.15i(3.35.
CORJMKAI Steady: yellow western,
$1.15; city. $1.12; Hraiidywlne, $3.103.25.
RYK-KIrm: No. 2 western, )c. f. o. h..
nlloat; state, TioJiKc, c, I, f., New York car-
IOIH.
IIARKKY-Klrm; feeding, 52c, c. I. f.,
Uuffnlo, malting, iWtftvio. c. 1. f., Ruffalo,
HA HI. 10 Y MAIr-Dull; western, fi5-U72c.
Wl I MAT Receipts, 238,450 till.; exports,
2IS.121 bu. Spot. Arm; No. 2 red, 774c. f. o.
li nlloat; No. 2 red, 75c, elevator; No. 1
northern Duluth, 7Sic, f. o. b., atloat; No. 1
hard Duluth, Mlc, r. o. b., nlloat. Options
cased off after the opening on better crop
news In the spring wheat Htates and short
selling. Later they turned strong, how
ever, on foreign .buying, higher French
markets, big clearances, n scare of shorts
nnd small world's shipments. Closed llrm
t Vtilc net advance. September. 744W
75Tc, closed nt 7fe; October. 75JT7tS4c.
closed nt 7iic; December. 7t"if7Snc, closed
nt 77Te.
CORN Receipts, IOS.iW bu.; exports, 16,
r74 hu. Spot, steady; No. 2, fiHic. elevator,
nnd t)ic, f. o. b., nlloat. Option market
was llrm enrb on covering anil later was
sustained by the wheat advance, although
retnrded soniiiwhnt by active western sell
lng, Closed Hteady at 'i'li-Vc net ndvance.
September. fii4HlU4c, closed nt Clc; De
cember. KlH4(ii24c, closed ut 02c
OATS Receipts, 92,000 bu. Spot, llrm; No.
2. 39c; No. 3, 2S4c; No. 2 white. .4J4c;
"No, 3 white. 41Hc; track mixed western,
ISSfflOe, track whfte, 40$H9e. Options (pilet,
but steadv with other markets.
HAY l lrm; spring. 724tt5c; good 10
choice, WdiS.'ie. "
HOPS Quiet; stalo. common to choice,
1900 crop, ISiilKc; 1S99, 10fil3c; olds. S-ffAe.
rncllle coast, 1900 crop, 130174c; 1S99, lift 13c:
olds, Sfffic.
HIDKS-Steady; C.alvcston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
lSfilS4". California, 21 to 23 lbs., 194c:
Texas dry. 21 to 30 lbs.. 114c.
LKATHF.R Steady ; hemlock sole. Duenns
Ayres, light to heavyweights, 2IJf23c; acid.
5lfp'3e '
I'ROVISIONS-Ueef, steady; family. $1150
Pf12.C0; mess, $9.r,0ft 10.00; beef hams. $20.M
-i,"'; i'iiiiu'i. u'.wii in.iKi; rny, extra India
mess. $1A.n0fi 18.00. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies. $9.0ilifill,00; plckleil shoulders.
$7.0tVfi7.2r.; pickled hams, $11 23, ,ard. steady;
wesiern siennieo, w.w; reuneii, easy; con
tinent, m.ia. otnn America. fn.Ta. com
pound. $7.00f7.124, Pork, nulet; family,
$lfi.50fi7.o-l; short clenrs, $lt!.OC4iri7.50; mess.
$l5.50fllli.rA
TAlil.OW-Stcady; clo-, 1c; country,
4(fi?c.
Ilt'TTKR-Rccelnts, 7,750 pkgs,; steady;
state dnlry, 145fl9c; creamery, IiVRWac;
western June f.ietnry, 15jn54c; Imitntlon
creninery, 14fil74c.
CHHICSK-Recelpts. 5,349 pkgs,; steady;
fancy large colored. 9c: fancy, large white.
9'4e; fnncv small colored, 9c; fancy small
wnito. u'-isiac,
MOI.ASSKS-Steadv.
POULTIIT Alive, unsettled; sjirliisers,
11c; turkeys. 8c; fowls, 9c; dressed, steady;
springers, 13ftl4c; turkeys, 7jf4c; towls,
94c.
KCiaS Receipts, 8,391 pkgs.; steady; state
and Pennsylvania, 16jl8c; western candled,
12il64c; western uncandled, Ml lie.
AIKTALS Tho London metal markets
were nil closed today In observance of a
bank holiday. This fact caused general
dullness to prevail throughout the day In
local circles. Tin eased olt about 10 points
on bid prices, under a sheer Inck ot sup
port, closing cull nt $37,45527.76. The rest
of tho list wus without change and at
largely nominal prices In the absence ot
business, head, dull. $1,374. speller, duil,
$3.'.w;i3.0i; copper, nominal, Lake Superior,
jlti.5wli.u0, casting and electrolytic, ib.Si'i
(i(l.624. iron wns dull at J9.uWi10.im for
pig Iron warrants; No. 1 foundry, north
ern. $15.W16.;o; No. 2 foundry, southern,
$14.oC(ill.&0; No. 1 foundry, southern, $1 .iop
U.23, No. 1 foundry, southern soft, $li..o'ti
15.25,
OMAHA WlMII.H.SAI.r. MAIIKHT.
Condition of Trnilc find Uuotutlonn on
Stnplr nnd I'nncy I'roilucr.
KOOS-Recelpts liberal; loss off, 13104
MVU POUl.TRY-Hens. fi4e; young and
old roosters, 3c, turkeys, C'(t.ic; ducks and
geese, 6c, spring chickens, per lb., lltflSc
Rl'TTIJIt-Coinmon to fair, 12ti 12(40.
choire ualry, In tubs. I41fl5c; separator, lye.
FRKSH FISH-Hlack bass, lsc; white
bus?, c; bluellsh, 11c, bullheads, 10c; blue
fins, 7c. buiTiiloes, 04c; catfish, 12c; cod, 9c;
crapples, lilluc; clscoes, 7c; bailout, lui
herring, Ce; haddocK. 10c; pUc, uc, reu
stiappei, luc; salmon, 14c; suntlsh, 6c; trout,
9c, whlteflch. 9c.
PI(U:oNS hive, per doz COc.
VliAhS-Cholce, ti(9c.
HAY Prlcfs quotul by Omnha Wholesale
Hnv Ueiilers' nsvorlntlnti: Choice Upland,
Jio.50; No. 2 upland, $9.Wi; medium, 19; coarse,
uyo straw, in.b. nice prices uic iu
hay of good color and quadty. Demanu
lair. No receipts.
CORN 5JC.
OATS toe, old. , . . :
WH EAT 71c. 1 hiiM
IJRAN-Jlti. f rs I
VKOKTAtU.US.
OREKN CORN-Per doz., 10c.
Rlll'llARH-Hotno grown, per lb., lc.
CARROTS Per doz., 20o.
UK UTS Per basket. 40c.
TL'RNIPS-Per basket, 30c.
crCL'MmiRS-Hoinc grown, per doz., 40
QeOc.
I.CTTFCU-Per bu.. 20c.
RADISHKS-Per doz.. I5-D20C
PARSbKY-Per doz., 20c.
V 1.' V POTA Tf ) HH-!1c Si.
I'AHHAOU-Homo grown, 34c
TOMATO KS Home grown, per
1Mb.
basket. $1.25.
ONIONS-Homc grown, per lb.. -4c.
CAUIiIFI.OWHR-Homc grown, per doz.,
""l'iKANS Wax, per lialf-bl. basket, li
atrlng, per half-bu. basket, 76c.
PKAS-Pet bu., $1; per half-bu., wc.
CANTAUOt.P12-Pcr basket, iocif$1.00,
WATKitMUI.ONS-Tcxas, 20Q33c, nB to
S'ct:LERY-Ka,lamazoo. per bunch, 25tf30c.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Per bbl.. $2.02.73.
C II 12 1 1 R I ES Na 1 1 ve, per S-lb. basket, 3oC,
Missouri, per 24-qt. case, $2.
PEACHES- California, per bpx. 90c; free
stone, $l; choice Elbertos. $1; fancy, J;-
Plil'MS-Callfornla, per crate, $1.25ill.50,
home grown, per S-lb. basket, 15c.
PEA RS-$2.2ofll 2.50.
TROPICAI, FRUITS.
ORANOES-VulenclaH. $4.75; Med. sweets,
it 25
i.lOMONS-Cnllfornla, extra fancy, $5.30B
6.(M; choice, $5.50.
11ANANAS 1'cr bunch, according to size,
$2.o-"ii2.50.
FlOS California, now enrtons, 10c; lay
cro, 05c; Imported, per lb., 10fil2c.
DATES-lVrslan. In GO-lb. boxes, Salrs, 5c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per bbl., $1.50; per half-bbl., $2.75.
NUTS English walnuts, per lb., 15c; fil
berts, per lb., 13c; almonds, per lb., lSfaoo;
raw peanuts, per lb., 5-ij54c; roasted, 64ti)
74c; llrnzlls, 13o; pecans, llK)22c,
HIDES No. I green, 64c; No. 2 green,
54o; No 1 salted, 74c; No. 2 salted, 64c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs.. Cc; dry hides. syi3c; Bheep
pelts, 258 75c; horse hides, $1.502.23.
St. I.oiiln Ornln nml I'rovlslons.
ST. LOUIS. Aug, 5. AV1IEAT Higher;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 67c; track, 68iW
C9c; September, 684c; December, 71c; No.
2 hard, fiSffjMc; receipts. 337.812 bu.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 5S4c; track,
694c; September, 5SjSS4c; December,
69c; May. 61c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash. 374c: track, 3Sflf
.1S4c; September, 30!Jc; May, 394c; No. 2
white. 3SUfi3S4c.
RYE Firm at 625J63C
FLAX Nn trading.
FLOUR Firm; new red winter patents,
$3.4o3.60; extra fancy and straight. S3.0Wi
3.10; clears, $2.65W2.90.
CORNMEAI-Steady at $2.90.
RRAN Strong: sacked, east track. Sic,
with 85c bill this side because of big wot
ern demand.
HAY Timothy, lower, $13.o:i316.0); prairie,
steady, $15.
WHISKY Steady, $1.29.
IRON COTTONTIES-$1.15.
RAGGING fiif(7'iC.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS - Pork, steady: jobbing.
$15.75. Ixird, quiet and steady nt $8.60. Dry
salt meats (boxed), quiet; extra shorts
$S.124; clenr ribs. $S.374; clear sides, $.B24.
Ilacon (boxed), quiet; extra shorts, $9; clear
ribs. $9,374: clenr sides, $9 50. -
METALS Lead, steady at $4.30 4.40. Spel
ter, steady at $3.S0.
POULTRY-yulet; chickens. 6c; springs,
lie: turkeys. 5c; young. 10f'12c: ducks, 5c;
springs, Gc; geese, 3c; springs, 5c.
Ut'TTER - Steady; creamery, 140144c;
dairy. 13ilG4c
EGGS-Steady: nenrbv, 10c.
RECEIPTS-Flour. 11,000 bbls.: wheat,
33 1, 000 bu.; corn, 40,000 bu.; oats. 147,000 bu,
SIIIPMENTS-Flour, 14,000 bu.: wheat,
157.0UO bu.; corn, S9.CC0 bu.; oats, 31.0CO bu.
Kniisnn City tint 1 11 nml Pro visions.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 6. WI I EAT Sep
tember, AVic; December. CS4o; cash, No.
2 hard, 6l4J)5aic; No. 3, 6IUC3Uc; No. 2 red,
CORN September, 69c; December, 5SHc;
cash, No. 2 mixed. 594c; No. 2 white. 604c
OATS-No. 2 white, 407-ilc.
ItYE-No. 2. 65c.
hay Choice timothy. $14.50: choice
prairie, $11.00,
HUTTEU -
fancy. lldilGc.
Creamery. 164194c; dairy,
KOGS-Urm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock quoted on 'change at 9c doz,, 0 s
off, cases returned.
RECEIPTS-Wheat, 403,200 bu.: corn, 137.
600 bu.; oats. 07,000 bu.
ayi'MKNTK-Whent. f0,800 bu.; corn.
37,600 bu.; oats, 17,000 bu.
Toledo tJrnln niul Serd.
TOLEDO Aug. C. WHEAT Active,
higher; cash nnd August, 71c; September,
71-4C; December, 7tr.
CORN - Moderate, active; September,
57'(ic,
-r '8-Q-ilet; cash, 35ic; September,
u5'',e: December, 30c.
m i'j . otiije,
CLOVintSEED Active. Btoiwlv
prime, $3.50; October, $6,424.
I'lillndeliililn Proiluee Mnrkrt,
PHILADELPHIA. Am- RntiTTpn
Firm, good demand: fnnev rni'iifm
cry, 214c; fnncy western prints, 2Hie; fan y
1COGS l'lrm. uond ilemnnil" frnol. iiAn.l,,-
17e; fresh western, 164Jfl7c! fresh south
western, 124c; fresh southern, 12e,
CHEESE-FIrm: New York full creams,
fancy smnll. !'0fl0c; New York full creams,
11111 iu uiiiiiue, iijiJ'jr.
Vlsllilf Supply of Grnin.
NEW YORK. A lie. R an aivti,
visible supply of grain Saturday. August 3.
ns compiled hy the New York Produce ex
change, Is ns follows: Wheat, 30.6l9.nno bu.:
increase, i.iw,m.u uu. corn, 12,563,000 bu.;
decrease, S22.UM bu. Oats, 4,334.000 bu.; ile-
lunvnf, i.oid.wu uu. uye, uiii.im) nu,; in
crease. 98,000 till. Rarlev. 313.000 I111 In.
crease, 5,000 bu,
Mliiiirnpolln Wlienl, Flour mid llrnn.
MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 5.-WHEAT-Cash,
69c; September, 07!tc; Decembf- 6:14c; on
track, .No. 1 hard. 71c; No. 1 northern. C9c;
No. 2 northern. 0740.
FLOl'R-Flrst patents. $3,75(03.85; second
patents, $3.60ff3 IH; first clears, $2,835(2.55;
second clears, $2.20.
RRAN-lu bulk. $13.50f) 11,00,
Mllivnukrr (i nil 11 .llnrkel,
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 5.-WIIKAT-Markct
higher; No. l northern. 7147240; No. 2
northern. 70ft704e; September, 70iQ70e.
RYE Firm; Nn. 1, f,64jj5c.
HARLEY-Stendy; No. 2, 62c; sample, iO'Ji
5oc.
CORN-September, 574c
I'eorln Mnrkrt.
PEORIA. 111..
No, 3. 6S0.
.UB. 6.-CORN-Hlghor;
OATK-Strnng; new No.
white, r64c,
billed through.
WHISKY On tho bnsls of $1,23 for nn
lshed goods.
r.lttlii llnttrr Mnrkrt.
ELGIN, III.. Aug. 5.-N0 offerings today;
irnrket firm at 20o, same as last week; sales
of the week, 607,200 lbs., showing slight In
crease. Diilutb Urn 1 11 Mnrkrt,
DULUTH, Aug. 6. WHEAT Cash No, 1,
hard, 72c; No. 2 northern. GSe; No. 1
northern, 70(ic; September No. 1 northern,
69iC; December No. 1 northern, 70-c.
MJW YOltIC .STOCICS AMI IIOM)S.
.prriilntlon Hot r it n Wcnkiirss nnd
Oecnsliinnl Itnlllrs Lun vnlllnn.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Speculatlon today
betrayed n weakening tendency. Resultant
losses ran from 2 to 6 points of the stocks
most actively dealt In and Included lendlni
members of nil principal groups. Western
and Pacific stocks bore the brunt of the
selling in the railroad quarter, white United
States Steel nnd Sugar were In the van l.l
the downward movement of the specialties.
The failure to nffect a settlement of t 0
steel strike on Saturday prepared operators
for a resumption of liquidation In Unite I
States Steel stocks at the opening. I he
first sales of the common were 15,'s'O shnres
nt 41 to M4, which about measured the low
point until well In the afternoon, when It
sagged to 40. Tho Intermediate transactions
were on a narrow fractional rat ge. 1 ut
the "fact that the stock was well barked
up around 4-1 did not exert any stroimthen
Ing effect on the general market. The clot
lng price was the lowest of the tiny an 1
Indicated a net loss of 24 points, ns com
pared with Saturday's close. The prefer ed
stocks suffered an extreme loss of 34 nul
ended 3 points off. The speculation of til'
day hinged on the strike situation and the
street was Inclined to view the failure to
reach an agreement ns foreshadowing 11
highly sensitive mnrket for the stock for
n while. Other metnl properties scored
marked sympathetic losses. Tennessee Coal
dipping 34 and American Car nnd Foundiy
4 points,
Selling In the west continued In sp te of
rains In various sections of the corn belt
and the publication of a largo number of
satisfactory Increases In rallroid earnings
for the last week In July. Sugar was n
prominent feature all day and declined
H points on sales by professionals, who
argued that the forthcoming opi osltlon
would make large Inroads In Its earning
capacity. A holiday at Imiloii deprive I
the market of Its usual cue as to the atti
tude of the foreign speculators toward the
developments over Saturday. Money rat s
were easy all day and the subtrensury p..ld
out $l,tjo,0r) on gold receipts at P.icll.o
coast points. As the session drew to 11
close the pressure on the market Increase!
and the lowest prices of the day wi r
made In the tlnal dealings. Reports were
that United Stntes Steel common and pre
ferred were to be held at 40 and 90 lespec
lively, but the preferred nevertheless broke
to S9;k.
Railroad bonds were fairly active, lilt
weak, lu sympathy with stocks. Total n1e-,
par value. $2,25'l.w0. Unlttd Stites boll Is
were all unchanged on the last dill.
The following nre the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atehlnon
ilO l(ll
Ilnltlmore & O
do pM
('uliaillnii I'uclllc
Canada Southern .
Chen. Ohio
Chlcniro As Alton...
do pf.l
Chicago. I. & L...
do pfd
Chlcnito & U. 1....
Chicago lit, W
do 1st pfd
ilo 2d pfil
Chicago & N. W...
C, It. t. & I'
Chicago T. & T....
do pfil
C. C., C. & St. L.
Colo. Southern ....
do 1st pfd
do 'M pfd
Poln. Ac Hudson. . .
Del.. L. & V
Denier & It. (!....
do pfd
Hrle
do 1st pM
do 2d pfil
Ot. Nor. pfd
Hocking Vulley ...
do pfd
Illinois Central ....
Iuwa Central
do pfd
L. 17. &. W
do pfil
Louis. & Nnsh
Mnntiattan I.
Met. St. Hy
Mrx. Central
Mcx. National
Minn. & St. It
Mo. Pacific ...
M.. k. & r
do pfd
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central
Nor. & West
do pfd
Nnr. l'aclflo pfd..,
Ontario & V
Pennsylvania
? SO. I'HClllC
!'2 So. Hallway
!H!i do pfd
!i2 Texas tt Pacific...
1U74 T.. St. U & W....
3114
2M,i
81
f.
204
3
9i4
8i4
m.
31
17S
2V4
20
7.1
74
170
190
83
110
.1104
. -'
. hi
214
. 61
1 M'i
US',
,i:u
, 4-4
, 7J
, 91
,1174
C3
113
230
, 52
, IS
, :d
1 7
. if)
. 97
, 41!4
. 19H
, 41
. 734
, Oili
, CO
. 374
.1124
. 4114
. $:?
.104
. 1S!4
. 72
.1304
. &M4
. 114
. 754
. 124
. 7Ci
. 174
. 53
. 40
. K'?,
. 90
tii's
do nfil
Union I'aclllc ......
Ml,
, 704
ilt
. t7
do pfd
W'ubaMl
do pfd
V. 1 1. 1:
do 2d nfd
,1:0
iO'i "'Wis. Central
. Sl't C. C. & St. L
. U a do
Adams Kxpress ....
.133 Amor. Kxpress ....
. IS V. S. Kspress
. 8C!i Wells-Fargo Kx....
. kO Anial. Copper
. 1? Ainer. C. & F
. I'.'v. do pfd
. 214 Amr. Lin. Oil
.157 , do pfd
..J3 Amcr. S. tc It
. 4i4 do pfd
. iS'.j b Am. Tobacco ....
. 33 Ana. Mill. Co
. 6.1?, llrk. Hnp. Tr
. 4S4 Colo. F. & I
.113 Cons. Gas
. 474 b Con. Tobacco ....
. 7.'!4 do pfd
.1414 General Klertrlc ..
. 34'.a Glucose Sugar
. 72 Hocking Coal
. M4 Int'n'l Paper
.115 I do pfd
.W Int'n'l Power
.115'i Uiclede Gas
.1(34 National Biscuit ..
. ZZ National lyad
. S National tialt
.lVC 1 do pfd
. 914 No. American
. !3 Pacific Coast
.. 5; Pacific Mall
,13S People's Gas
.130 'Pressed Stcul Car.
. 4!1s' do pfd
. M .Pullman P. C
.10) Republic Steel ....
. 314 do pfd
.112 Sugar
Heading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
St. L. & S. V
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
St. U S. V
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
. 3:",j Tenn. C. & I.
'V
Union II.
& P. Co.
. 5)
. 3J4
. V
. 634
. 24
. 57
1334
. 1S1
do pfd
U. S. leather.
do pfd
U. S. Rubber..
do pfd
U. S. Steel....
do pfd
Western Union
Offered. "Iyn3t sales. Rid', a Asked,
b Trust receipts.
.New York Money Mnrkrt.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5,-MONEY-On call,
steady, at 2tj24 per cent; last loan, 2 per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 44j per
cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual bU3lnets In bankers' bills nt $IS7a4
for demand and at $4.8540 1.8DH for sixty
dnys; posted rates, $1.S6 and $1,884; com
mercial bills, $4.&44JI.&5.
SILVER-I3ar, 5(s!ic; Jlcxlcan dollars,
46c.
RONDS Government, steady; railroad,
weak; state, Inactive.
Tho closing quotations on bonds nro as
follows:
U. S. ref. 2s, reg...
do coupon
do it, rtf
do coupon
do nuw 4, reg....
do coupon
do old 4s, reg
do coupon
do 3s. reg
do coupon
D. of C. 3. 63s....
Atch. gen. 4s
do adj. 4s
Canada So. 2s
Clirs, & Ohio 44s...
do 5s
C. & N. W. c. 7s..
do S. F. d. 5
Chicago Ter. 4s
Colo. So. 4s
Denver fc It. O. 4s,
Krlo general 4s
r. w. & i). c. is..,
Gen. Electrlo 6s
Iowa Central Is
L. & N. unl. 4s
M., K. .t T. Is
do 4s
104 N. Y. Central Is..
107U N. J. C. g. 3s....
MS4 No. Paclllu 3s
1)84 do 4s
137 ,N Y C & St L 4s.
137 N. & W. con. 4s..
113 Ore. Nav. Is
113 do 4s
luiV 0. S. I j. 6s
107 do eonsol Cs
124 Heading gen. 4s...
103 It. fj. V. is
; St L & I M c. 5s.
110 St L At S F g. 6s.
1074 St. Paul eons
WO St. P, C. & P. Is.
1334 do 5s
122 So. Paclllo 4s
04H So. Hallwny 5s....
S7 S. It & T. Cs
1014 Texas & 1. Is....
, IS 'do Is
M Union l'aclflo 4s...
100 Wabash 1
1134 do Is
101 West Shore 4s.,..
SC4 Wis. Central Is...
, 97 V.t. Centuries ....
.1014
..1194
.. 73
.1044
,.107
.101
,.1074
,.1021,4
,.131
.1174
.. 934
..1014
,.J16
,.130
,.173
,.r.4,
.1174
. 9l
.1161,
,. 574
H'-Vi
.103
,.103T,
,.118
,.1104
.1131,
,. !7?,
. 944
Offered.
Boston Stocks nnd Honda.
ROSTON, Aug. B. Call loans, 34W-I per
cent; time loans, IQ44 per cent. Ofllcial
tloslnt ;
A., T. & S. F-...
do pfd
Amer. Sugar
Amor. Telephone .
Hoston & Albany.
Ronton & Me
Dominion Coal ...
do pfd
V. S. Steel
do pfd
Pltchburg pfd ....
General Ulectrlo ..
Mex. Central
N 1 J. O. &. C
. . 6i Atchison 4s
.. 92-4 N. K. O. & C. Is.
..1104 Adventure
..155 Hint,- Mln. Co....
.Cb7 IAn1.1l. Copper ...
..193 Atlantlo ,
.. : Cnl. A; Hecla ....
..116 'Centennial
.. 40 Pranklln
,. Mi Iflllllbolllt
..144 Osceola
..2571, Parrot
, 102
. M
'. 5-4
.:io
. 3i.
.743
. 27
,. 17
. 25
. 96
. 40
.170
.
.315
. 2S4
. 14
. 63
., (julncy
.. C Santa Fe Copper.
..tOS Tamarack
.. -0 t'tah Mining
.. 174 Winona
.. 9."'i Wolverines .,
... 5
Old Colony ...
Old Dominion
Hulitier .......
Union Pacific
West Knd
.ctY York .11 1 11 1 11 k Stocks.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks:
Adams Con 15 iLlttle Chief 12
Alice 45 Ontario sm
Hreece 11') Optilr cj
Ilrunswlck Con 11 'Phoenix a
Conmlock Tunqel .. C Potosl 3
Con. Col. & Va 190 Favngo (;
Deadwoml Terra.... 65 sierra Nevada 12
Horn Silver 175 Small Hopes W
Iron Sliver 65 standnrd :io
Iadvllle Con 6 I
FnrrlKii Flnnnt'lnl,
LONDON, Aug. 5. Gold premium nt
Htienos Ayres, 131.40: nt Madrid, 39.52.
PARIS, Aug. 5. There were few trans
notions on tho bo.irse today. Interna
tionals were easier nnd Industrials were
weak. Rio tlntos declined on news from
Now York regarding the steel strike. Three
per cent rentes, lOlf 30c for the uccount;
exchange on London, 23 f 20c for checks;
Spanish 4s closed at 70.00,
BERLIN, Aug, 6. Ruslness was llrm nnd
quiet on the bourse today. Funds were
maintained, Local securities were llrm and
closed unsettled. Canadian Pacifies vero
strong on Increased earnings,
flank Clriirlnus.
BOSTON. Aug. 6.-C!earlngs, $17,470,141;
balances, ll.3ll.8id.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5,-Clearlnsi!, $23,191,932;
balances, $2,2I5,S4I; posted exchange, $4.f6jj'
4.854; New York exchange, 10c discount
CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-Cleiirlngs, $3,50-;,-300;
New York exchange, 5c discount;
money, 34fiti per cent.
RALTIMORE. Aug. 4.-Clenrlllgs, $2,77C
058; balances, $336,490.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Clcnrlngs, $11,-0-6,936;
bnlnnces, J2.(3-il,lt?.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Clenrlngs, $6,932,614;
balunces, $729,185; money, IJI7 per cent; New
York exchange, 10c discount bid, 23c dis
count asked
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Clenrlngs, $109,968,
SOS; bnlances, $l,916.o0l.
Cotton .llnrkt't.
NEW YORK, Aug. o.-COTTON-Futures
opened dull, with prices lfni points lower
and during the early part of the session the
market was weak, with prices disposed to
further ease, owing. to selling for both ac
counts nnd absence of support. Imme
diately after noon the government gave
the August crop condition nt 77.2. This at
once started shorts In active retreat nnd
invited buying lor a sharp advance. South
ern and western buyers helped to sond
prices up 10 points to 7.39c for October and
7.47c for January. Around this level there
was a turn for profits, which resulted in a
reaction of 3rt points before 1 o clock.
Still later the market again worked slowly
upward, until prices were close to the top
nnleli. relii'heil no the ntlOll lllllgo. TllO
mnrket wns llnnlly quiet, with prices net 2
(1:1 points nigner spot cioseu quiet, ;?..
middling gulf, 8 15.16c; sales, 117 bales. Ml
Hires closed steady; AllgJst, i.26c; .Septem
ber, 7.30c; December, 7.40c; January, nnd
February. 7.43c; March, i.tftc; April, 1.15c.
u-r 1 Vii'iM Am. s cotton ou let. no
sales'; middling, 8c; receipts. 461 bales; ship
ments. i.u-i miles; siock, , .
GALVESTON. Aug. 5.-COTTON-Stendy.
" l"'1'1''. . - . nnTTnv'
NEW ORLEANS, AUg, o. tu i ui;
Firm; sales, 1,150 bales; ordinary, B13-lt.o,
gotul ordinary. 64c; low middling, -2-JOc'.
middling, M-10V; good middling.. 8 i-16c;
middling fair. 8 U-lCc: receipts, ibj bales,
stock, 01,111 bales.
Cnflre .llnrkrt.
r. rnt.'PlH.'. The
.... . y." . ';.i. i..,Hi, hi.
marKei was uiwer uhihj him.. . -- -, -
ropenu cables, big receipts and an ll".1."'8,"
factory movement of spot coffee, "hleh
caused considerable unloading on the can.
Opening prices were 5 points beneath the
.;'"" ? 1 a.......! 1,1. tlm niidertone
Close 01 oiiiuiuuy, .v.".,"
steady. Street roasters I'r; 'aed lie iiear
" ' "1? . Vr""'. .. .hn more
tviuie tieriniiii uitfit;riB , "jr.,,,
distant options sparingly. Lit . n trading
was done In the afternoon and llucttiatlons
were narrow all day. Closing prices were 6
JilO points net lower nnd the "ndertono
quiet. Total sales nmounted.to 14.000 bags,
Incluillng September at 4.8oc; rI"cmber,
5.4nc; July, B.&ofi 5.65c. Spot Rio, dull. Mild,
quiet; cortiovn, qw.jv.
StiKitr .Mnrkrt.
.,... .-.ti.- 1,,.. r, MtTGAit now.
steadv; fnlr rellnlng, 3 9-lCc; centrifugal, 9
test, 4o-32c. Molasses sugar, 3 5-lt.c. Re
. 1 v.. 1: Xn ':. 1.R.-UV No. 8.
Me ' No 0.'4 50;'No: 10 4 45c; SoT 11. 4.40c
No 12. 4.10c; No. 13. 4.30c; No. II. 1.30c;
standard A, 6.15c; confectioners' A. 5.15c;
:...i.i r. rno. ..nt ln;if. S.SSe: crushed.
s: no'wdered. C.I5c: granulated, 5.35c;
cubes, ,5.(c. m . ....
LONDON, AUg. &. 1511-1 nuuAii-mi-Sr,V.,?S!lVV,i..
t a., SHIT1AI1 Olllet-.
open kettle, 3 3-16n4c; open kettle, centrlfu-
...-f...1 4.rtllrtll .11'. fit .1 lll
g a 1 , .1 ',i.'i f I , S" . ' u V 1 111 ' it 1 " .7, 1 1 . , p 1 1 , '
HOcontiH, -'.iyWRi;. (uuitifpvc,
1 rfr,ii
Ximv Yrk Dry fiotnlM Mnrkrt.
NKW YOIIK. Atiff. 5.-DUY GOpDS-Thc
Kali Kiver print cloth mill Byndicato wuh
. .11 i...i .n.lt,. .....I mfinliriip-
loriiiituy tun.i.ii uu iu'ij .1..,. .............
turers nre again free to act In Individual
capacity, 'in ere nave ueeu no uhhik"
prices. All descriptions of staple cottons,
t i.i...nl,A,l .....1 n.tlnriil nre nill111
....i-t 1 ..Il.f Dli,i t In tirle... Trltltn
unlet, 11111 hiihi'1' """"J ... ....... -
selling fairly, mostly In staple linos. Ging
hams llrm. llood business in wnue Kuuub
for next spring, with fancies prominent.
Evnporntcd nnd Drleil Fruits.
wwie .-iti.- A... r. t!V.Uni!ATMD
APPLES Are meeting a moderate demand,
Willi uomesue iraoern me iiniiuimi uujem.
Desirable grades are held firmly at former
prices. State, common to good, 44(tic;
prime, 7fi"4c; choice, 7'WiSc.
liiiictlve nnd nominally unchanged. Prunes,
34ri7c. Apricots, iioyai, a',i'a''C'
peeled, uniiso; unpecicn, vyvw
Oil iintli Hiisln.
OIL CITY', Pa., Aug. 5,-CrcdIt hnlancea.
days. 1G0.72G bbls.; aveniRe. 6o,.U nuls.; runa,
9i,3CU nuis.; average, w.v'j .
NEW YORK. Aug. .B.-OILS-Cottonseed,
steady. Petroleum, dull. Rosin, quiet.
Turpentine, steadier, ,."MVff36c.
SAVANNAH, Oil.. Aug. S.-OILS-Turpen-tine,
llrm, 31c. Rosin, firm and unchanged.
Wool Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. WOOL-Unchanged,
with demand equal to supply; medium
grades, llil7c; light line, lUHHc; heavy line,
9illlc; tub washed, 125j2lc.
CIIICAflO LIV13 S4TOCIC .MAHKET.
Cnttlr Stemly to Slim llos StroiiK
nnd Sliecii l.cuver.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
, 1 1 I nl...ll .. 1 "lift lir.n.1 I'nvnHU1
S.tUU lieUU, IIIU111I111IH ItUW in....
steady to slow, good to prime steers, $5.00'd
11 'IO. miAr In mnilllim A 4(KTl ."i. Ill ! StOckl'TH
and teeders, $2 235fl.OO; cows and hellers.
42.25f(4.1W; dinners, $l.(0h;2.10; bulls. $2.50(fi'
4.3(1; calves, $3.00i6.25; Texas steers, $3.00y.'
4.50.
HOGS Receipts, 31,0u0 head; tomorrow,
23.000 head, estimated; left over, 4,000 head;
strong, 5c higher; closed firm; mixed und
butchers, $5.7oji6.10; good to choice heavy,
.i.95'(i6.20;. rough heavy. $5.50J3.S0; light,
$5.S5C(i3.90; bulk of sales, $5.W0.O3.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 3,000
head; 105) 15c lower; good to choice wethers,
$3,001! 1.00; fair to choice mixed, $3.23f(3.50;
western sheep, $2.2.V(i3.05; yearlings, $3.
4.35; nntlve lambs, $2.wito.00; western lambs,
Jl. 231(5.15.
RECEIPTS-Saturdny: Cattle, 9j9 head;
hogs. 12,450 head; sheep, 1.670 head.
SHIPMENTS-Cuttle, 559 head; hogs, 093
head.
Xeiv York Live Stoek .Mnrkrt.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-nEEVES-Ro-celptM,
4,172 head; steers, d.ill; common,
barely steady; bulls, llrm to 23e higher;
cows, steady, all sold; steers, $l.5oii5.75;
western, $4.10!t4.25; Texans, $4; bulls. $2.75f(''
3.50; cows. $1.8.V(3.90. Cables steady: ship
ments tomorrow, 520 bend cattle, 1,160 head
sheep and 115 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 4,131 head; active, 25
35c higher, ull sold; veals, $!.50ij7.25; choice,
$7.35i(.7.60; culls, $4.001M.23; buttermilks and
grassers, $2.9011,1,75; selected grassers and
feeders. $4; westerns, $3.75.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Reeelpts, 21,771
head; sheep, slow und 15f25c oft; lambs In
over-supply and 234130c lower; fully 2.UX)
bend held over: sheen. S2.25fff2.374: choice.
$4; culls, $1.50-1)2.00; lambs, Sl.OUI16.iK); 1 car,
$6.25; 110 choice heavy lambs here; culls,
$2,601)3.00.
HOGS Recelnts. R.&94 head: firm; western,
$5.90ffj(5.00; state. $6.20fji.30.
Kn 11 niis City I.lvi" Stock Mnrltel.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 5. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4.0i head natives, 3,000 head Texnns,
600 head calves; good beef steers, 10ff15c
higher; others steady to ine higher; choice
export and dress beef steers, $5.50ff(5.90; fair
to ornnd. Sl.8O0i5.4O: stockers nnd feeders.
$3.V(")4.25; western-fed steers, $l,40if5.5f):
western range steers. .i.so'jt.uu; icxuiiw ami
Indians, $3.00& 1.60; Texas cows, $2.70173.23;
native cows. t2.fiO-S-l.S5; heifers, $2,75ffi5.0.);
eanuers. $1,501)2.60; bulls, $2.25ffl.50; calves,
$2,501)3.25.
HOGS Recelnts. 1.000 head: market hit1
10c higher; top. $0.25; bulk of sales, $5.75f
6.10; heavy. $C.li1i0.15; mixed packers, $5,735?'
6.10; light, $5,451)0.00; pics, $3,501)5.40.
SHEEP AND LAM RS Receipts, 1,100
head; market steady to easy; Iambs. $l,001f
5.00; wethers, S3.25fi4.O0; ewes. $2.75fi3.25;
range sliecp, w.aa-iia.tu; siock sneep, ii.wii
Si. Louis Live Stoek Mnrkrt,
ST. LOUIS. Auc. -i.-CATTLE-Rccclnts.
fi.foo head. Including 5,0f0 Texans: tnnr'-et
slow, with natives oe lower and Texins
10fj20e off' nntlve shipping and export
steeri-, $4,751)5.70; dressed beef and butch"
stoeys, S3.2Sfffi.SQ; steers under l.nio lbs.,
$2.S5f4.90; stockers and feeders, $2,504 t 11:
cows and heifers, $2,OOfj5.00; cnntiers, $1 OOff
2,50; bulls, $2.25'f3.25; Texns nnd Indlni
steers, $3.00f4.35; cows and heifers, $2.0Jf
3.25.
HOOS-Recelpts, 2.500 bend; market 5c
higher: pigs and lights. J5.7rffJ5.95; packersj
$5,751)6.00; butchers, $ii.O5ffi0.2O
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 170
head; mnrket steady; native muttons, $3.00
5)3.75; lambs, $3.601) l, f0- culls and hack',
$1.75fi3.60, stockers, $1.5002 10.
SI. .Iiini'iiIi l.lte Mock .Mnrkrt.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 5. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,570 bend: mnrket steady; natives,
$3.75fj5.So; rows nnd heifers, $1. 2314. SO; bulls
and stags, $2.Ci)fI.K0; stockers and feeders,
$r."5fj4.U); veals, $2.00175.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2,SoO hemi; market 6ff
10c higher: light nnd light mixed. $5.70fi0.n);
medium nnd heavy, 0.W(6.174; pigs, 2.75ti
0.15; bulk, $5.M-ii6.03.
SHEEP AND LAM RS Receipts, 4,500
head; market steady to 10c lower; lambB,
IDyivic lower; top Iduhos, $5.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Eange Season Opinio Today with Giod Ei
leipti of Btt( Steors and Ootti.
HOGS SOLD A NICKEL HIGHER
limiil Hun of shei-p Today nml Vnlues
llrnkc Tell Hi Fifteen tents, but
I. limbs Held Just About
Mend) tilth Lnst Week.
t 1. . SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 6.
Receipts were; uattiu Uus. sToceli.
viuciui .Monday 3,u4J
oiuiiu uuy iut week.... 1.23J mm,
Sillllt' Wt.'K lii.tnt,. ., l
(,lll
it ji
,jll
Ci.ii . 1
i,i7s
South
Same three wccks ago. a.lW o,o.iy
Diiinu lour wet'Ks lino.. i.OuD '.'.o.li
Same day last ycui.... 2,,7i 3,420
..t..ri,..i 1 ........ ...... . ..
jiaiu iui- nogs ui cuuin
umalin the past several days with iom-
I 1901. 190U.U99.lS9il.l(i;.ll)96.lS3.
July 15,
July is
July 17,
July is,
Jul j,
July 20.
July 21.
July 22.
6 7741
b 65:4
5 Sii),!
l t-.,i
5 6S4
6 67?,
3 i, 3 77, 3 17
I 3 S2 3 2U
4 01 I 3 25
4 16, 3 S2 I
4 .3, 3 9, 3 32
4 19 3 t6 3 351
4 2l! i 1 3 33
4 34j 3 " y , 3 27
I 3 i2l 3 2o
4 361 I 3 3b
4-31 3 b9 1
4 27 3 !7i 3 37
4 32i 3 2i 3 iJ,
4 33 3 67 3 29
4 32 1 3 72 1 3 36!
1 3 ill 3 lt
4 32, ! 3 50
4 I9 3 79 I
4 26 3 74, 3 45
4 33 3 07 3 47
4 43 3 6l 3 67i
4 45, 3 7l 3 53
3 0G 4 U
3 U7 4 61
1 91, 4 U
2 93 4
1 1 h
2 97 4 91
2 9S
2 W, 4 hi
2 W, 4 M
2 92 4 76
2 SJl 4 l
5 02i
4 9(1
4 M
4 9J,
4 931
6 07
4 j
5 IS
6 15
5 u&l
5 02
5 titji
6 13j
I
5 i
n 091
5 151
6 b
6 15
6 10
Juiy
July
JUiy
..I t il)4
July 26
... 6 BsWi
..,6 64',,
4 bt
4 iJ
JUiy i.
July 2S.
July :'9,
JUiy m.
2 85,
2 761
2 71
2 l'i,
2 7i,
2771
2 k3'
2 SA
2 Uu
-' b 4?4
I 5 66V4)
4 93
4 i4
1 6i
4
4 tj
I 64
4 65
July 31
August
August
August
August
August
. . . o 111 1
L 5 6i) 4 1
2.1 5 7b ,
3. 1 5 "y'ii
l '
5. 5 SI j
Indicates Sunday.
brought0lnlSlo,li,v.nil';;,bcr. of car f stock
uroufeiu 111 today by each road was:
C. M & st P Rv Cu,,1VVlloe SI'l''H'ses.
o. .v st. L.'Ry.::::.:::::: .
Missouri Pnclllc Ry 12 T
I'nlnii 11, ...in ..
::. V ::::::::::: l1 t 1
. v . ot. j in
C, R. 1. & p., east.. I " 'J
C . R I & p., west... 3 2 I!
Illinois Central i "
Totitl receipts .TlTi 79 23 "I
,, ,',), i , lo oav s receipts was
ber' of' ZS .n I'urcl,ul.,K tl.c num-
Cattle.
Hogs.
41S
1.601
1,971
2,17)i
Sheep.
M2
2,2Si
l.tol
413
Omaha Packing Co.
96
oim uini t.ompany
Cuduhy l'ucklng Co
ArimiM. V. ....
.. 411
. .1.11711
.....,wi. V.W (.
It. ll..,.l(,..- A. 11.,.,,.,,
1,101
21
f9
11
60
20
172
2.S
172
Lobmuii .t Co
W. I. Stephen
Hill & Huntzlnger
Hen ton ,fc Underwood ..
Llvlngstunu ,t Schnllcr.
Hamilton it Rothschild
A. S. Mawhlnnoy
Other buyers
1-47
Totals 3,331 C.09S 5,60.1
..;i'1"1'!''T'K'ro was a generous run of
, u to''iiy uml tnc 1,1,lk of the receipts
wro miidu up of western range nittie.
,. i . wt're,very tew ieeders, however, In
cluded in the westerns, nearly everytlinii
,l!K f'Rher cows or steers.
I hero were about 27 cars ot cornle 1
steers on sale nnd the market could le
quoted Just about steady on the b.tter
grades. Some of tho less desirable grades
sellers In some cases thought they soul a
shade lower than the same kind brought
last. week. As today Is the first time tnls
season that range steers have been offered
nt this market there Is nothing with which
to compare today's sales, l'ackcrs, how
ever, tooic hold in luirly good shape und
ftil things considered very satisfactory
prices were paid. The saies beiow will
show how the prices range.
There was the largest run of cows on
salo todny that has arrived In some time,
thero being about 40 cars and most of
those western grassers. The better grades
of both grass and fed cows sold at Jubt
nbnut steady prices, but the commoner
kinds were slow sale and In many casoa
n dime lower. It was evident that packers
wanted tho more desirable grades, but the
common kinds they were not at all anxious
for.
There wns not much change noticeable
today In the price paid for bulls, calves
and stags.
There were only n few stockers and feed
ers In the yards today, and as n rts.ilt
nnythlng nt ull good wns plcketl up early
at good, steady to strong prices. The com
mon kinds, however, were neglected the
same us usual. Representative sales:
REEF STEERS.
No.
I..'.'.
2....
3....
19....
22....
A v.
9S3
1132
1115
1066
1032
1169
1079
, 1192
1119
910
9S0
M)
-,M
970
910
SIO
S79
1330
US0
1020
S75
760
620
807
Wi
1003
1340
no
1010
I'r. No. A v. IT.
3 25 46 1173 6 t3
4 25 24 1140 5 15
4 25 23 1119 5 0
4 t0 19 11SI 5 20
4 63 21 1131 5 -Ji
4 M) 19 1161 5 20
4 fx) 33 1137 5 35
0 C5 16 13S1 3 t'O
5 15
COWS.
1 OS 23 1020 3 fO
1 23 1 11W 2 SO
1 -5 3 916 2 'JO
1 30 19 937 3 05
2 CO 3 1100 3 05
2 55 2 940 5 05
2 1 910 3 i5
2 1'5 15 947 3 05
2 50 18 M'.'J 3 20
2 70 2 750 3 '.5
2 50 2 1025 3 i0
2 50 3 1196 3 ."0
2 M 1 670 3 73
2 53 40 9G0 3 tr)
2 60 1 12110 3 65
2 b5 1 12S0 3 5
2 C5 1 3 -.0
2 75 1 1000 3 :i)
2 V) 13 904 3 90
2 90 2 1050 4 00
2 lr) 1 1210 4 10
2 90
HEIFERS.
2 (5 1 900 3 to
16....
21....
50....
1....
1....
1....
2....
1....
6....
1....
11....
1....
1....
1....
4....
12..
13..
627
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
413
2 fO 3
706 3 23
HULLS.
1....
.1310
2 15 1....
CALVES,
1430 2 30
..A-ull 1" j ISO
. . . T30 3 CO
3 50
COWS AND HEIFERS.
627 4 15
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS,
26..
1..
720 2 CO 1 620
1
1
2
1
4
t
No.
. 420 2 23 7 680 3 15
, 770 2 3 3 523 3 CO
, W5 2 13 5 Mil 3 25
690 2 25 6 7M) 3 23
SS2 2 ,'0 22 623 3 53
733 2 C5 61 1062 3 63
COLORADO.
Pr. No.
A v.
Av.
.1020
. S.S0
. 920
. Ml
. 762
Pr.
2 90
2 90
2 feO
2 50
11 cows..
M5
, 865
2 60 1 cow
2 90 1 tow
43 cows.,
1 cow...
NERRASKA.
950
991
919
2 SO 4 cows....
3 25, Scows....
3 (Ni 2 bulls....
WYOMING.
2S :ows..
ol cows .
o6 steers.
903
3 40 90 str. Te..109S
3 90
Frank JIoFadden Nebraska.
1 cow 1020 $2 () 26 feeders.. 793 $3 r.O
31 cows.. .. Mi7 3 00
J. llaxuy TsebrasKa.
2 COWS 11MJ uu J3 cows.
930
S57
3 65
3 G3
2 COWS...
7 cows...
1 cow....
1 cow....
1 cow....
Sill 2 no 1 cows...
, 910 2 00
J. Aarhus Nebraska,
.1030 2 CO 17 cows...
.1150 2 60 3 cows...
.1070 2 73
Hen Peer Nebraska.
.1013 3 10
J. Finn Nebraska.
9SS
i26
3 25
3 25
L"S cows...
13 cows...
. 993 3 00 2 steers,
11R5
3 85
2 75
1 73
4 cows...
C cows. . .
. i'02 3 00 1 cow
. !)2,i 3 20 1 bull
1000
13S0
cow.
.1100 3 20
w
A. Murphy Nebraska.
3 cows
9 cows
15 heifers...
0 feeders..
11 heifers..
14 cows
C.
70 cows
11 cows
2 cows
22 cows
903
1 50
5 cows
16
2 00
2 S3
3 25
920
671
00
73
7 cows 1012
7 feeders.. 7S3
621
3 25
A. Klake Nebrnskn.
710 2 75 3 cows 810 2 S5
Sll 2 S5
.1. Anderson Nebraska
922
63 cows..
903
2 90
2 60
3 OU
2 93
90S
915
7S2
2 90
2 93
3 00
2 00
7 cows...
2 steers.
13 cows..,
, . 902
..10S5
,. S90
1 bull.
95U
J. Parsons-
Nebraska
6S cows...
2 steers..
33 steers..
21 cows. . .
16 heifers
1 bull...
8S7 2 9-)
775 1 60
M. Adams
1193 1 25
10 cows...
1 calf....
-Nebraska.
25 steers..
Nebraska.
11 cows...
4 bulls...
1 bull.!..
912
310
2 35
2 60
1126 4 25
T. Hook
S15 2 85
, ti'!8 2 26
S12
907
10
loso
.1050
R, M. Fades-Nebraska.
23 bulls.
1 cow..
. .1201 2 3d 1 steer.. .. 900
W. R. O'Hiilr-Wyomlng.
730
2 cows. . ,
830 3 50
9"0 3 30
1 cow,.
710
20 cows. . .
1 bull
1 feeder.
1 feeder.
.1 feeders.. 916
3
3
.1820 2 25
. Ron 3 25
2 fieders.. 7.D
2 feeders.. Six)
3 25 1 feeder... SIO 3 25
31 steers... 950
3 40
F W. Mathews Wyoming.
46 cows.... 1001 3 60 3 cows 933 2 25
62 cows 967 3 40 63 (jowa 971 3 40
63 cows 96$ 3 10
8 cows 920 2 26
47 steers,. ..1129 4 00
43 steers.. ..1132 4 W
21 steers.. ..ltts I 20
1 steer 1040 4 75
40 steers.... 119 I t)
1 bull 1370 2 W
3 bulls.... 1363 2 35
' J. C. Shaw Wyoming.
IS steeis. ..11 Id 3 MS
Tom Hell Wyoming.
40 cow! 900 3 so 5 steers... .1132 4 15
2 steers... .1115 4 25 2 steers.... 9S3 3 25 ,
it . a. jonnson Kansas.
41 steers... .1149 I 00
C. 11. Cox-Kansas.
II steers.. .1203 4 23
1 IOOS Todays hog market opened 24c
higher and closed u good 5c higher than
Saturdays geiierul market. There was only
about an average Monday's supply In sight
and as packers all had pretty good orders
to till they started In early und It was
not long befoie practically exery thing was
out of llrst hands. The llrst hogs sold only
about 24c higher, but the market soon
llrmcd up nun wns easily a nickel higher.
The bulk of the mixed hogs sold nt Sa.924
nnd J5.s5, with the choicer loads at $5,874
and $5.90. As high ns $6.iu was paid today
for a load of the finest hogs that huvo
been here In some little time. The light
hogs weie just as hard to dispose of ns
they have been of Intu nnd lit fact that
class of stun did not sell much, If unv,
better thnn It did on Saturday. Puckers
do not seem to want the lightweights and
for that reason they are hard to dispose of
nt an price. Representative sales:
No. Av an. I'r. .So.. Av. ti Pr.
t3 If! SO 5 Mij f.2 275 ... JM
S3 IM ISO o 60 W 217 f-i) 5 5
f. ...... .160 . 3-0 57 221 im 5 I'j
SB 19J 2) 5 TJi, M 3dl SO 5 J3
79 2eti 10 & ;24 ;t! 220 40 5 S3
102 1S2 160 5 ?' S3 202 40 3 3
S2 1S7 ... :,;',, M 2Jii 40 5 15
$7 193 ... & i7', 23 260 ... Mo
78 20S SO 3 f-0 89 2S7 40 5 5
70 204 2iO 5 0 fS 211 4) 3 F5
61 217 120 5 to 6S 202 4) 5 !i5
72 2M 12i) 3 SO CI 217 41 5 if,
5'! 217 ... 5 SO 41! 271 120 3 3
M 203 SO 5 80 71 2) SO 5 '5
73 211 Si) 5 0 53 M.t W 5 Ki
SO 213 4) 5 fO 65 235 SO 5 S3
67 211 160 5 to 70 21t SO & t5
11 263 ... 5 W 69 220 ... 6 Si
39 217 SO 5 SO' f,7 23. ... 3 S3
76 an loo 5 so 43 3:1 so 5 ss
91 224 ... 5 10 i 2.-6 12D 5 I"
S." 203 120 5 0 23 !J1 ... 5 S3
71 240 200 3 SO 66 251 SO .'.J
50 210 SO 5 8.4 73 210 SO 5 "S
39 216 120 5 S24 69 2,'0 120 5 "3
62 247 ... 3 S2', C2 227 ... 3 15
65 231 40 6 S'4 77 2."i) 40 5 S3
46 247 ... St:( 73 232 5 S3
f.l 240 40 5 $24 73 205 SO 5 S3
70 211 160 5 1-24 65 2D 40 & iT'j
79 1!I4 SO 5 S24 M 274 40 5 4
72 265 SO o.s2'i "4 217 160 5 '74
SI 216 SO 5 24 f.J 2ft) lf.0 5 7'i
70 243 160 5 824 61 217 200 5 S74
69 211 lf.O S :i, K ;'ti SO 6 S74
67 211 SO 5 5 3 65 2S6 ... 5 1")
61 277 16 ) 5 S3 l .Ill 20 5 90
63 230 120 6 S3 f,s 290 ... 5 90
71 236 SO & S3 62 235 120 5 )
67 242 In) 5 S3 63 256 120 5 90
4 30S pi) ,5 S3 4? 323 ... 6 00
66 231 120 5 S3
SHEEP There was n good, liberal run
of sheep here today and as other markets
were nil quoted lower values at this point
on sheep took a drop of in-i-l.V. The pack
ers, however, seemed to want the stuff and
ns a result the mnrket wns fairly active
at the decline. The quality of the offer
ings was rather common today, which
makes the sales on paper look lower than
they really were. Sheep sold at $3.00 today
and .won nt $2.60 that would easily have
brought lorqisc more Inst week.
The lamb market did not show much
change hero today, Just about steady prices
being paid. A string today sold for exactly
the same money that the same kind old
for n Inst Friday. Thero was nothing
strlctlv choice here toduy, us tho sales be
low will show.
Quotations. Choice yearlings, $3.25r?i3.50;
fair to gnr-d yearlings, $3.154i3.25; choice
wethers. $3.00-73.15; fair to good wethers,
$2.S5'iJ3.00; choice ewes, $2.753 00; fair to
good ewes, $2.0Of(2.00; choice spring lambs,
SUVWi.OO; fair to good hprlng lambs, $4 23tP
4 65; feeder wethers. $2 f0f(3.no: feeder lambs,
$3.ooif3.50. Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
7 Idaho ewes 98 $2 ffl
70 Idaho owes 103 2 60
279 Idaho wethers 85 3 00
2S2 Wyoming lambs 62 I 024
61 Idaho wethers 100 $3 00
4S2 Idaho wethers 95 3 ")
S33 Wyoming wethers 10S 3 00
715 Idnho wethers 110 3 O)
685 Wyoming lambs 5i 4 5j
Stoek In Slulit.
ri. frtiinwini- tnliln shows the recelnts of
cattle, bogs and sheep nt tho live principal
live stpek markets August 5:
-I. , , , irt
Hogs. Sheep.
5.761 6.533
South Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City .,
.... 3.013
.... 4,150'
.... 4.000
.... fi.SOil
.... 1,570
31,Ok)
4, on)
2.6D0
2.SOO
St. Louis
St. Joseph ....
TotnlH
.. 20,16.1 16.061 17,133
WHISKY SAVKI1 TUB CA1MTAL.
(Jtiiernl Hurls' Fntnl Drlny nnd Hie
t'niisi f It.
Edward 4U'bcock of Baltimore, in speak
ing of tho civil war to n New York Trlbuno
correspondent, gavo an Interesting version
of fiencrnl Jubal A. F.ftrly's famous raid
which came so near resulting in tho capturo
of Washington. Mr. Habcock stutes that
Iho reason for General Early's falluro was
his omitting to take advantago of his op
portunity nnd sack the city when It lay
comparatively unarmed and nt his mercy.
"As every student of the history of the
war knows," said Mr. Habcock, "the con
federates enmo within nn ace of rapturing
tho city of Washington during the darlt
days of tho civil war. Thnt fearless dare
devil, Jubal A. Early, In one of his cavalry
raids reached tho town of Sllvor Spring,
which lies hut seven miles from Washing
ton. Tho city nt that tlmo was practically
defenseless. Thero were few or no troops
In Washington and overyono thero wns
panic-stricken when news rnmn nf Early's
proximity. Fortunately, however, ho de
layed at Silver Spring for a length of tlmo
sufficient to hurry up troops, which were
hnstlly thrown between him and tho threat
ened city.
"Early made his hendquartcrs when he
reached Silver Spring at the house of Mr.J
Ulalr, the father of Montgomery Iilnlr, who
was then postmaster general In Lincoln's
cabinet. After the confederates had with
drawn the lllalrs went out to Silver Spring
ngaln, Mrs, Iilnlr found scattered all about
the lawn3 great balls of Huffy whlto stuff,
which on investigation proved to be the lint
which had como from her linen, ot which
she had a great store. The confederates
had unearthed It nnd torn It up Into band
ages. Tho lint they had rolled into balls
and thrown upon the lawn, whero Mrs.
Iilnlr afterward found them.
"Some time prior to this raid of General
Early's thero was sold by the Navy depart
ment a Inrge quantity of naval whisky, li
had to he sold, and the late Admiral Lee,
who lived nt Silver Spring, knowing that It
would probably go at a cheap figure, told
his friends and neighbors In the vicinity of
Sliver Spring that they would do well to
come to tho sale and bid In a supply of It.
As he had expected, tho whisky went for a
phennmonally low price, although It was
extremely good liquor. It was gobbled tin
by those who were present and tho result
wni that ovcrybody In that part of the
country hnd a barrel of It.
"The confederates found this out. to their
great Joy, nnd made merry. This It was
that caused them to make the fatal delay
nt Silver Spring. Had Early kept on ho
could unquestionably have raided and
burned the capital. It was defenseless at
tho time anil utterly at his mercy had he
ridden In, but both lie and his men had led
lives of great hardship nnd tho supply of
good things that they unearthed In the
country, and particularly that great supply
of good whisky, was too much for them,
they simply could not resist It.
''If Admiral Lee had not recommended to
his nolghbors the purchase of this whisky
tho chances arc that tho rnpltol at Wash
ington would have suffered tho tremendous
Indignity of having been Backed by a con
federate commander. Thim It Is that great
oaks from llttlo acorns grow."
Ills Only I'biinee.
London Spare Moments. Onn morning
Mrs. Llpp remarked to Tackier Llpp:
"Aw'd like to know, John 'Enry, on who-1
Job tba 'as embarked, for 1' thl sleep tha
rants nnd raves, an' keeps Id up so long,
aw'm sum tbat'rt keeping suminat dark
Neaw, tell ma whod Is wrong."
Hut Tackier Llpp spake not a word about
13 tows 96 3 40
40 cow S 97S 3 40
1 cow 1000 3 40
So steers... .1108 I 00
31 steers. ...1125 4 l)
22 steers... .1107 4 20
oj steers.. .,1103 4 ll
S steers.... los'i 4 tit
his ale-lug sleep; ho only drew his stock
ings on nnd looked both wisp nml deep.
And then ho said:
"Aw'm sorry, lnss; don't look at inn
nsknncc'. Aw tawk at licet when tha'rt
asleep, 'cause Mien's ml only ch'nmtc!"
As You .Mny llntr .Noticed.
Chicago Trlbuno: "Look nt- the stuff
that goes to wasto In tho grocery busi
ness," said the lounger In tho store, "and
think of tho small tnargln ou most of I ho
goods. Where does the profit cotno In?"
"Tho profit," said the Impatient man
with tho basket on his nrm, "comes from
having only ono clerk to wait on thirty
six customers."
TIII3 REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on file Mondin,
August 5, 1901:
i Wiirrnnty Deed.
C. A. Askwlth nnd wife to R. J.
Hoops, 112:1 feet lot 214, Millard &
c.'s add j
W. T. Dentiey nnd wife to' Knte
I.ower. 60x126 feet In lot 16, o. AV.
Forbes' silbdlv
E. C. Perkins et al, executor, to J. N.
Nelson nml wife, lot 11 and t-4 lot 12.
Illllstil.i IlKynfl'ii
1.700
150
L. H. Hopkins nnd htisbatiil to'l'le'iisoii
. . .. '"ii"tii mis i. . ,'llltl ;i, I1IOCK
96, Henson
Henson Lnml company to j. flfnuger,
Hit tnn
1
1 (CO
1
1
26
:)
2,0 0
5-0
1.700
too
1.2:0
J. T. Hopkins niiii wife to same.' lot L
block ft!, snme
J. W. Straight and wife lo same, w.V)
net u t-,10 ieei oi si.'s icet lot 4,
block !!, same
Hertha Saner and husband to same,
w.iO feet of c200 feet of s!2S feet lot
I 111 Ol! rniom
A. 1 S'iur and wlfo to intnovM foVt'
-i ri-wr irvi OI M. KU 4, MOCK
Hu. Miittm
A. C. And'r'eeii ' io" 13.' ' K.' 'wil'co'xV'n'e'',' '
Il-'1 lll'll-l.i
R. V.. lluney nml wife to Anna Corrl
gan, lot 9. block 21, 1st ndd. to Corri
gan Place
A. M. Hrown and husband to Samuel
Deems. w2o feel lot 3 and e20 feet
lot I. hlnek I t',,1,-1.,1.'.. ...1.1
. . ....... ,. ... . ,v n iiiik...
Andrew Haas and wife to . Lormia
imiij:. iiiiuiv-.ft iois lu, .'i and 22. Unas'
HlllldlV .
J. Rr.ant to lV.''F.''G'rtttit!'w4'iot'io!
imiv.it n, milllll S .11 nun
nei-ili.
Sheriff to Omaha Realty company, ni
ii m- nun ii'j se't unu s.1 acres in
swL nwL l lrt.i.l i tivi
Same lo Omaha Savings bank, ii'4'Vpii
-1-iUM.) tttt n J fl
Total amount of transfers
$16 1
S5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
Ail Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years In Orurth
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured.
.i""
Method new, without
cdttliig, vMa or losa
ot time,
cured for life and tnspolaon
1 1 isr . s ss h
SYPHILIS
tnoroughly cleanied from
the system. Soon every sign and symptom
disappears completely and forever. Ho
"I1UK AKINO OUT" of tho dlseas on the skin
or face. Treatment contains no dangerona
drugi or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victims
to Niitvotis Debility or Exhaustion,
WARTim) WBAKNr.BS with Karly Dsoay in
YotiNO and Middle Aosd, lack of Tim, vigor
and strength, with organs Impaired and weak.
STRICTURE cured with a new Rome
Treatment. No pain, no detention from busl
nets. Kidney and Uladdar Troubles,
r ,. CHARGES LOW
CoiiiltitTen free. Tftmnt by Mill.
Call on on or address 119 80. 14th St,
Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb.
NO CURE. NO PAY.
MKN. If jou hfcvn roall. wf&k
orffaDf, Ictt powtr or wrakenlnc
drftlo.,nnr VtcuumOrffan Drvelopur
will rt.lore you without drugi or
If ctrlclt j 1 Bplctur anil Varicocele
ptrmanrntlj cured In I to i vmIii
15,0011 In Ufa 1 not ons failure 1 Dot
one returned 1 effect Immediate 1 no
O.O.D. fraud! vrrlto for free partlcu'
In r. tent aealed in plain antelope.
1CCAL APPLIANCE CO. I5S Thar Blk.. lifliMoclll. Ind.
A Large Room
With a Vault
It Is very seldom Indeed that
nn offlco of this description Is
vacant. One Is uow available.
It faces cast opens on tho
broad coart promenade and
cannot bo duplicated In Omaha
If Interested, call at onco
The Bee Building
R. C. Peters & Co,,
Rental Agents.
Famous Waukesha
There Is no moro Justly famous health
and pleasure resort thnn Waukesha, and
nowhere will be found better service, a
moro beautiful location, or greater oppor
tunities for amusement and rest thnn thi
FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE
For illustrated booklet and rates, ad
dress, J. C. WALK Ell, Mgr.. Waukesha.
Wis.
Every Woman
la uiirrraieil nni nnmou hnovr
nhout Urn itunilrifu
MARVFI. Whirling Sprny
TLeticirfln.lNjrliit,r Injre-
lion itnu nttetinn. it-ei -ki.
ri; Most I'mirenient.
...
l.k 'hu. (IpiibpI.I fn- ll I
Tf h iitpnol annul v tha
.11.1111 i;i ncrertno x
ether, but tend atniiip ror 11
ItintrMnil Niok ".Ira. It Kites
full tHirtlrulHMftiiil itlrri'ilon. In
v.tlliaUlO IO 1&U1CH. .llAllll.lil 1',
Hoom '.'6 Tin' h H " ' t
CURE YOURSELF !
line Willi for unnatural
dlchare.,liillamnialltini,
lirltalloui or ul'oratlotn
of in 11 ro 11 a inenihranea
li Coatailea. I'tllllM". "'l UlH
riSCHiuicatCo. " "' pol"'"-""'
lit prilt HI ,'lt.lt. "IfHt
liv exnre.H. t:'-ral'l. (of
II. 00. ur i linlllu, 11.7
OiretUar .out ou rtMI
oi,im:st: lAi'r.si". nr.sTi
WALL STREET
Money Will ICiim Jf lac loiillilj llstiirii
Tho Investor's Fund 1'ays Semi-Monthly.
Tho oldest established It. Ainurua No
eertlflcate-holdur ever lost a cent. Pay
ments made to all subscribers every IS
days. No troublo. No delay. Money
refunded on demand. U'rlto today fur
particulars, free to any address.
, 1;. H. .11 ( KU A. CO,,
II111U1111 II11II1II111:. N-" York.
Boyd Commissiou Co
Successors to James K. Iloyd tc. Co.,
OMAHA. NI5H.
COMMISSION
i.iiAix, ritoYiHio.va ami .stocks.
HoorU of Trade Itnllrltan,
Direct wires to Chlcgo nd New Tork.
C'orvespondence. John A. Wurren Co.
t
Ai
jii I to 6 d'tanj
r 1 l'rteo
V77ItheEv