giKjta)
Published Kvory Thursday by
The Herald Publishing Company.
F. A. PiRiMONt Pr. Lu)yu t Thomas, See.
Joim W. Tiiomah. Mur.
JOHN W. THOMAS Editor
. D. KN1EST Associate Editor
Entered at the post office at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
mails, as second-class matter.
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance.
THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1909.
maAUGUSTtto?
SUNKONTUEWEDTHU
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
To THE VOTKRS Ol' BOX BUTTK
County,-- I hereby respectfully an
nounce tnyflcU a candidate for the
nomination for Sheriff of Box Butte
County upon the Democratic and Peo
ples Party tickets- Subject to the pri
mary to bo held August 17th, tgog.
Your support appreciated,
Thomas B. Siikewshury.
For County Judge
I, L. A. Berry, affiliating with Demo
cratic and Peoples' Independent par
tics, horeby announce, myself a candi
date for the office of County Judge of
Box Butto county for the next ensuing
term, subject to tho decision of quali
Tied electors of said county, nt a Pri
mary election to be held in said county
August 17th, 1909, and I pledge myself
if elected to qualify and servo as such
July 14th, igog.
L. A. Berry.
For Treasurer
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the office ot
Treasurer of Box Butto county, sub
ject to the will of the Democratic mid
Peoples' Independent voters at the
primary election to be held Tuesday,
Aug. 17, igog. Fred H. Mollrinc
For Sheriff
To the Voters 01' Box Butte
Countv, As a candidate for Sheriff
oi Box Butto county subject to the
republican primaries to be held August
17th, igog, believing an officer is elect
ed by tho people and is a servant
of tho peoplo, I stand for a square
deal to tho taxpayer. Al. Wiker-
For Sheriff
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for tho office of Sheriff of Box
Butte county, subject to the will of the
Democratic and Peoples' Independent
voters at the primary election to be
held Tuesday, Aug, 17, igog.
Calvin M. Cox.
For County Treasurer
To the Voters op Box Butte
Bounty, I respectfully announce my
self as a candidate for County Treas
urer of Box Butte county on the Re
publican party ticket to the decision of
the Primary to beheld in August, igog.
John Pilkington.
For Co. Supt. of Public Instruction
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to tho office of County
Superintendent of Public Instruction
of Box Butte county, subject to the
decision of republican voters at the.
primary election to be held Aug. 17,
igog. Oka . Phillips-
For County Clerk
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election to the office of
County Clerk of Box Butte county,
subject to the decision of the Repub
lican voters at the primary election to
be held Aug.i7,og, W. C. Mounts.
Owing, we suppose, to the populari
ty of the present incumbent of the
office of county clerk, he has no oppo
sition in his candidacy for re-election,
but still he shows his courtesy tp the
voters as well as the local papers by
publishing his announcement- V. O.
Mounts has a host of friends in Box
Butte county, and aify candidate
against him would be up against a
hard proposition.
Poor old Spain, in the throes of a
revolution which threatens to sound
tho death knell of its monarchial form
of government, is prominent in the
world's news just now. The young
King Alfonso is confronted for the first
time in his life with a serious situation,
well calculated to put his powers as a
ruler to a sev-re test. The domestic
trouble has been caused by the Moor
ish war. Thepeople cousider that
enterprise merely a political affair
based upon private mining concessions.
They did not want war but they had it
forced upon them. Now they have
turned and are snarling at the throat
of their Boy King. It may require the
intervention of the great powers to
keep Alfonso on his throne.
The Associated Press seems to have
let tho cat out ol the bag- In a dis
patch from Washington it says:
President Tnft, according to those
who have talked most intimately with
him, docs not suffer the delusion that
revision of tho tariff downward is going
to bring reduced prices or would be of
immediate benefit to the much talked
about "ultimate consumer". Instead
of a reduction, it is declared there will
bo actual increases during tho coming
year on many of tho necessaries of life,
including wearing npparcl.
It is freely admitted then that the
"ultimate consumer" is going to get it
in the neck, just as has been apparent
right along to all but the blind. It is
a curious kind of "revision downward"
that brings "actual increases on many
of the necessaries of life."
Wo heartily agree with Senator
Gore's view that "there are some per
sons in tho democratic party -who
"ought to be iu the republican party and
some persons in the republican party
who sho'uld bo in the democratic par
ty". Tho 12 anti-Cannon republicans
from Kansas and Iowa in the house
and such republican senators as La
Toilette, Cummins, Dollivcr, Nelson
and Beveridgo were to all intents and
purposes democrats in tho late fight
against plutocracy and privilege, while
tho 18 so-called democratic senators
who assisted Senator Aldrich in fasten
ing his monstrous tariff bill upon the
country wpro consistent opponents of
democratic principles. Senatar Gore
says that ho "would rather sec a good
republican in congress than a bad dem
ocrat" Those are our sentiments, and
the sentiments expressed in the plat
form adopted by the recent democratic
state convention of Nebraska.
MORE QUAKES HIT MEXICO
Walls of Buildings Weakened by Pre
vlous Shocks Fall.
Moxlco City, Aug. 2. Dispatches
from tho stnto of Guorrero state that
tho recent earthquakes iu tho valloy
of Moxlco and nlong tho Pacific wore
the worst experienced In many years.
It Is now ccrtnln that tho towns of
Acapulco and Chllpnnclngo have been
practically destroyed. What the
earthquake of Friday failed to do was
accomplished by tho strongor shock of
mitunlny, which cither leveled or ren
dores unlnhabltablo every building In
tho two places. In addition to tho
ruin caused by tho earthquake, Aca
pulco now faces a famine. All of tho
markets wevo destroyed In tho shocks
of Saturdny and tho country peoplo
arc afraid to bring more produco Into
tho town. Tho peoplo aro camping In
the public squaros. Tho few build
ings still standing nrojiiejng' leveled
by dynamlto, ns they are llttlo moro
than tottering walls, that fall as new
shocks come. Durlug tho heavy
BhocKs of Saturday tho water In tho
harbor receded a distance of thirty
throo feot and then niBhed back, cov
ering tho docks and piers, causing
considerable damage. Tho peoplo aro
suffering, not only from lack of food,
but also from exposure. Tho tents
In tho public squares and streets do
not servo to keep off the heavy rains
which fall at this season. Funds aro
beting raised. In Mexico City to relievo
tho distressed of Guorrero. In Mexico
City tho shock of Saturday was heav
ier than any yot experienced. As tho
work of examination continues, moro
and more evidence of damage is found,
though so far as known no lives wero
lost In tho last shock. Many tourists
who wero stopping nt tho local hotels
nro leaving for tho United States.
THIRTEEN KILLED IN WRECK
Electric Cars Collide Near Spokane
and Seventy-flve Are Injured.
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 2. Tho nura
bor of the dead ns tho result of tho
head-on collision of two electric trains
on tho Coeur d'Aleno and Spoknuo
railroad totals thirteen and tho num
ber of injured about seventy-flve. Tho
wreck occurred at Coldwater, Ida., a
small station twenty-five miles east of
Spokane. Many porsons from eastern
statos wero on tho trains, having
come to Spokane to register for the
Indian land opening.
The dead: Orvlllo Puerbauch of
Elkhart, lad.; W. J. Houso of Scotia,
Wash.; William W. Onsette ot Har
rington, WaBh.; A. P. Whitley ot
Memphis, Tonn.; WllUam Ward of
"Wenatchle, Wash.; John Vornio of
Springflold, Mo.; Dalllo Goldon of Spo
kane; W. A. Dahlquest of Esthervllle,
la.; J. C. Cox of Medical Lake, Wash.;
A. B. McDonald of Drummond, Mont.;
Mrs. A. B. McDonald of Drummond';
Andrew Fashion of Baker City.
SECURE NO CALHOUN JUROR
Eight Hundred Examined and Not a
Man Chosen.
San Francisco, Aug. 2. The effort
to secure a second jury to try Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United rail
roads, on a chargo of offering a bribe,
has mado no progress. More than
800 citizens have been summoned Into
court and not one has qualified for the
jury service.
IOWA HAPPENINGS
Seven More Suits Filed in
Council Bluffs
NEARLY $25,000 IS INVOLVED,
Money Was Lost on Fake Horse
Races, Foot Races and Boxing
Matches in 1907 and 1908 Stories
of How Victims Were 8horn of
Their Wealth Vary but Little Bank
era Included In List of Defendants.
Council Bluffs, la., Aug. 2. That
the Maybray gang of "big store"
swindlers was operating quite exten
sively in Council Bluffs in 1007, as
well ns during 1908, was disclosed by
the filing In tho dlstilct court of tho
petitions In soven of tho twenty-two
Bults brought by "Mikes" from various
sections of the country to recover tho
monoy out of which they had been
buncoed. Tho filings show that threo
who appear as plaintiffs in these suits
wero Induced to como to Council
Bluffs Jn 1907, where llko tho other
victims of tho gang they were prompt
ly fleeced of cash.
The plaintiffs In the soven suits aro:
A. A. Van Cleave of St. Louis, who
dropped $3,000 on a fako foot race on
Juno C, 1907, In Council Bluffs.
James Webber of Shamokln, Pa.,
who wbb separated from $3,000 in
connection with a boxing match In
Council Bluffs on July 8, 1907.
M. Jackmnn of Waterloo, la., form
erly of Minnesota, who on July 1C,
1907, was fleeced out of $3,000 on a
wrestling match.
Ralph P. Mnttlngly of Nnshvjllc,
Tenn., who lost $5,000 on a wrestling
match on Sept. 7, 1908.
Georgo L. Brown of Norton, Knn.,
who was soparated' from $3,200 on n
fako horse race on July 10, 1908.
Adolph Yeske of Harding, Mont.,
who was buncoed tout of Jl.yfO on a
horso rnco on July 15, 1908.
Goorgo F. Castlo of Brltt, la., who
on Sopt. 19, 1908, handed up $5,000 on
a fnko horso raco.
J. J. Splndler, cashier of tho First
National bank of this city, 1b not In
cluded In tho list of defendants in tho
petitions of A. A. Van Cleavo, James
Webber and M. Jncknian. These threo
fell into tho clutches of tho gang in
1907, beforo Mr. Splndlcr's connection
with tho bank. Mr. Splndler Is nnmed
ns ono of tho defendants In the other
four petitions, ns aro Benjamin Ma'rka,
tho First Natlonnl bank, Ernest E.
Hart, president of tho First National
bank; James C. May bray, John It.
Dobbins and Frank O. Scott
HAYRACK RIDES ARE FATAL
Two Albla Girls Are Victims of Awful
Accidents.
Albla. la., Aug. 3. Two fatal acci
dents, tho victims of which were pop
ular and well known young women,
havo shocked this community.
A party of young peoplo, fourteen
in number, wont out to the reservoir
for a picnic and returning their team
they wero riding on n hayrack
took fright and ran in front of a rail
road freight train. Miss Agnes Mc
Gulro wns thrown on the track In
front of tho locomotive, whjch pa&sed
ovor her, cutting off both her feet,
and an hour later sho died.
Miss McGuIre was twenty-two years
of ago. Hor fnther Is a coal prospect
or and her mother Is Uvlng. They aro
peoplo of prominence In Albla. Tho
seven young couples who mado up the
party to tho resorvolr, which is two
nnd a half mllos from tho city, were
picnicking. All Jumped off the wagon
oxcopt Miss McGuIro nnd escaped in
jury. As Miss Louise Shrtfpe, who lives
with hor father south of Albla, was
driving to town hor horso became
frightened, ran away and threw her
out. Sho suffered Injuries from which
she died. She was twenty-six years old.
ALASKA WHEAT GROWS IN IOWA
Yield Doubled In Experiment at Cher
okee State Hospital.
Des Mcdnes, Aug. 3. Alaska wheat,
claimed to produce 250 bushels an
acre, will grow In Iowa and It will
produco twlco as much per aero as
the Iowa wheat.
Such Is the result of an experiment
tried nt tho Cherokee state hospital,
and John Cownto of tho state board
of control brought back samples of
tho Canadian product which show that
it will yield probably fifty bushols an
acre, or twlco tho usual amount har
vested from ono aero of Iowa soil.
Tho Bpoclmens brought back by Mr.
Cownte nro blighted, however, duo to
the wet weather, which shows that
tho Canadian product is not so hardy
as tho Huwkeye wheat. Tho heads
are twice as large as that of the Iowa
grain
1 ho seeds for the whoat were given
to the board for experiment by tho
Noola Elevator company of Chicago.
Tho wheat was taken to the northorn
part of tho state.
TWO DROWN AT DAVENPORT
Father of Catholic Priest at Fairfield,
la., Onemf the Victims.
Davenport, la., Aug. 3. The Missis
sippi claimed two victims here. John
Hogan, father of tho Rev. Henry Ho
gan of the Catholic ehurcn at Fair
Hold, la., fell off tho ferry dock to his
death.
Danny Dofonbach, n fourteen-year-old
boy, stepped off a ledgo of rock
Into deop water whilo bathing and
drowned before help could reach hjm.
BASEBALL JOKERS,
Diamond Stars Who Amuse Fans
by Jest and Antics.
NICK ALTROCH'S MANY STUNTS
Clever 8outhpw Twlrler Dellgh.o In
Mimicking Hugh Jennings Is Alto
Good at Repartee "Germany" Schae
fer and Rube Waddell Entertaining.
BuKcbull playerH who can make the
crowd laugh are nlwitys popular with
the fuim. True, n bnll player llrst
jumps Into the limelight through abil
ity. Still, many n poor plnyer has be
comt' n big favorite through his power
to get buck nt the crowd and pull off
stunts that amuse.
Perhaps no players on the American
league elr?ult receive more attention
from the fans than "Germany" Scfine
for of Detroit. Rube Waddell of Si
LouU or N'lck Altrock of ViHulnMion.
Tho baseball fans go to the bail
game for enjoyment, nnd. while they
get much of it from .seeing a brilliant
ly played game, yet these players,
who mix n little comedy In with the
serious roles, nro always held In high
favor. Often the fn poUe fun at
them, spring antiquated Jokes nt their
expense and in general nt least try
to hold them up to ridicule, but when
asked for an opinion on the player lu
question they always have some good
word to offer.
When Manager Hughey Jennings of
the Detroit team Introduced bis now
famous Innovations In the coaching de
partment of the game the funs simply
went wild ovor the Tiger leader The
rooters laughed, the players were
amused, mid the name of Jennings
was on the sport page of every dally
throughout the season.
Great as was the hit made by Jen
nings by his unique barking on the
lines, even greater was the hit scored
by Nick Altrock und "Germany"
Scbnefer In their Imitation of Jennings
leading his team to victory. Laughter
is always highly contagious when
either Nick or "Germuny" go out on
the Hues.
Whose Imitation was really the best
is a question. Altrock appeared to have
the leg motion down better than
Schaefer. but Gcrmnny" bad It on
Nick In the whistling line. As a whis
tler Nick wasn't howling success.
He would put his lingers to his mouth
n la Jennings, but the shrill nol.se re
fused to come forth. The fans soou
discovered this fact, uud It was not
long before several rooters would will
ingly supply tho whistle Just as soon
ns Nick made uny motion to place his
Augers to his mouth.
Not only can Altrock Imitate Jen
nings as a couchcr, but he Is able to
put on an exhibition of play at first
base that would make you think It was
IIul Chuse in action. He can also
manipulate the ball In n way that
would do eit'uit to many a vaudeville
Juggler who Is drawing u fat salary.
During practice It Is not an unusual
thing for Altrock to send the regular
first baseman to the bench and don
wm.
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EDDIE COLLINS, STAR 1NFIELDKH OF TUB
1'HILADKLltllIA ATHLETICS.
Collins is the present hitting king or the
American league and holds tho post of
honor with a mark or .3Q7.J
his glove. Ills appearance at the Ini
tial sack Is always greeted with cheers,
and before ho bus received four or live
throws be hus the worst chronic dys
peptic lu the crowd In good humor.
His Imitation of Jennings always
comes during the game, and he Is es
pecially Interesting when Washington
Is playing Detroit, as It otters a chance
for comparison.
Altrock Is not lacking Iu repartee,
either, and he gets off mauy a funny
one at the expense of the crowd.
One day In St. Louis Nick made it
quite embarrassing for n smart young
man who Insisted on offering advice
to the players, much to the chagrin of
the young lady who accompanied him.
Now. Nick Isn't the haudsomest fel
low In the world, but the critics nl
ways refer to the clever southpaw as
'Handsome Nick."'
The day previous Altrock had been
worklug In great stylo nnd had blanked
St. Louis In n good game. When he
walked past the grand stund he did
so lu much the manner of the hero In
x "meller drummer." Most of the fans
l.v.igbca. for they knew It wns one of
N-Vs ways of kidding the crowd.
T S 'A
l 9
With chest Inflated nnd head high In
the air Nick paraded In front of the
grand Btnud to the bench.
Most of the crowd, remembering
Nick's performance, enjoyed the pa
rade with much glee, but the young
man lu question failed to appreciate
the humor of the situation. As Nick
passed by him the young man in a
most sarcastic tone remarked:
"So you're the pitcher they call
Uandsomo Nick? "
' Without paying any attention as to
where the remark came from Nick
(Imply replied In n highly effeminate
tone:
"Jealous, Jealous, jealous."
That quashed the young man for the
rest of the afternoon.
"Germany" Scbnefer Is chock full of
humor, nnd much of it is the good
kind. He doesn't confine his wit to the
fnns In particular, but hands It out
to the players as well.
One day last year Schaefer was hav
ing n particularly hard time doing
anything with Cy Young's delivery.
He hud whiffed n couple of times nnd
went out once on n pop fly. His fourth
attempt was n weak roller to the pitch
er. After being thrown out at first
base he walked over to third to re
lieve the coacher.
"What's the matter, Schaefer? Did
you forget to go to bed lust night or
neglect to use some eye water on
those'dlm lumpsV"
"Neither," replied the ever ready
Teuton; "n fellow tipped me off be
fore the game that you had made a
bet that I would make four hits, and
since you looked like n piker to me 1
decided to give you the double cross."
Evidently the man had mado somo
bet on Schaefer and failed to cash,
for the remark caused much merri
ment among those who were sitting
near him.
A million and one stories could be
relnted nnd have been told about the
famous Rube Waddell. There Isn't
anything he hasn't done In any line,
nnd renlly there Isn't nnythlng he Isn't
willing to try.
A stranger nt n big league game al
ways wants to know first of all which
member of the St. Louis team Is Wad
dell. When pnssengers walk through
a car In which the Browns aro travel
ing every one wants a glimpse nt tho
"Rube." Guests at the hotel where
tho St. Louis team Is stopping are al
ways on the lookout for Wnddell nnd
constantly watching his antics.
Baseball Is n serious proposition nil
the way. but no amusement enter
prise ever meets with any great suc
cess unless a bit of humor is mixed
In with the heavy stuff. The humor
of the diamond Is limited. Most of the
players use the same old line of talk
that was doing duty before tho war.
and It would help the game quite a
little If there were n few more Schaef
ers. Waddells, Altrocks and Lathams.
S0CKER TEAM TO GO ABROAD
Eighteen of America's Best Players to
Make Tour of England.
Eighteen football players, the best
that can be prooured in this country,
will leave Providence, R. I., about tho
first of September for a tour of Eng
lnud. where they will engage the crack
teams of that country. This is the
first time In nearly twenty years that
an American sockcr football team has
Invaded England, and the trip, it is
believed, will be of great benefit to
the future of the game in this coun
try. William Beardswortb of Providence,
who left about two months ago to
arrange the tour If possible, has made
satisfactory terms with twenty-four of
the best elevens in England, and the
guarantees that have been assured the
Americans will enable the visitors to
remain across the water for about six
months.
Included in the schedule are a num
ber of the first division teams of Eng
land, the very fnstest In that country.
It Is intended to remain in Englnnd
for nbout four months and then go to
Scotland. Tho players to bo taken
will comprise the very best that can
be found here. The bnck division of
the Rover team of Fall River will re
main Intact with one or two excep
tions, nnd the forward line will be
chosen from the best plnycrs In Pnw
tucket and New Jersey.
CONING SPORT EVENTS
Packey McFarlund Is to box Ray
Branson teu rounds in New Or
leans early In September. The weight
probably will be about 185 pounds.
The Spokane (Wash.) Kfnnel club
will have a four day show In conjunc
tion with tho Spokane state fair Sept
22-25. An eastern expert will act ns
Judge.
The fifth annual trl-clty contests foi
the Robert W. Lesley cup among the
golfers of Massachusetts, Pennsyl
vanla and Now York will be held In
Philadelphia Oct. 1 aud 2.
One of the biggest athletic events
ever held In Cunada. extending ovei
n period of threo days. Aug. IS, IS
and 20, has been decided upon by the
Cobalt (Out.) Athletic association.
Athletic events' of every nature are
planned. Including track and field
trials, nquatlcs and a baseball touroa
ment. Three thousand dollars will be
given In prizes, und every champion
ship emblem will be mado of native
sliver.
It Is reported that the British tenuis
team which will play In the prellml
nary tournament for the Davis Inter
national tennis cup lu Philadelphia
In September will probably Include J.
G. Ritchie. S. C. Parke, the Irish
rbnmplon: K- Powell, the former cap
tain of the Cambridge tennis club, nnd
A. W. Gore, the holder of the AH-Eng
land lawn tennis championship.
U. S. Civil Service Examinations
Competitive examinations under the
rules of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, for the positions
named, will soon be held
throughout the U- S.
Examinations to be held in the Fall
of 1909 will be for the following posi
tions: Agricultural Inspector, Philippine ser
vice. ,
Aid, coast and geodetic survey.
Apprentice, plate cleaner, transferrer,
and engraver, bureau engraving and
printing.
Bookkeeping, Philippine service. (Men
only.)
Bookkeeper, departmental service.
Civil engineer, departmental service.
Civil engineer and draftsmen.
Civil engineer and superintendent of
construction.
Clerk, departmental service.
Clerk, Isthmian canal service.
Computer, coast and geodetic survey.
Computer, nautical almanac office.
Computer, naval observatory.
Computer, supervising architect's office.
Draftsman: Architectural, S. A. O.;
copyist, typographic; engineer, S. A. O.;
heating and ventilating; junior architec
tural, S. A. O.; typographic, departmental
service; typographic, Isthmian canal ser
vice. Engineer, Indian service.
Farmer, Indian Service.
Farmer with knowledge of irrigation.
Fish culturist.
Guard, U. S. penitentiary service.
Kindergarten teacher, Indian service.
Local and assistant inspector of boilers.
Local and assistant Inspector of hulls.
Matron, Indian service.
Pharmacist, P. H. and M. H. S.
Physician, Indian service.
Physician, Philippine service.
Postal clerk, Isthmian canal service.
Press feeder, government printing office.
Scientific assistant, department of agri
culture. Stenographer, departmental service.
Stenographer and typewriter, depart
mental, Panama and Philippine services.
Superintendent of construction.
Surveyor, Philippine service.
Teacher, Indian service.
Trained nurse, Indian service.
Trained nurse, Isthmian canal service.
Trained nurse, Philippine service.
Typewriter, departmental service.
Veterinarian, Philippine service.
Veterinary inspector, department of
agriculture.
Wireman.
In accordance with a recent act of
congress an applicant for these exami
nations will be required to be examined
in the state or territory in which he re
sides, and to show in his application that
he has been actually domiciled in such
state or territory for at least one year
previous to the examination-
Application forms and information
in regard to these examinations may
be obtained by addressing the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Washington,
D. C, or the Secretary of the Board
of Examiners at the following named
places: Postoffice, Boston, Mass.,
Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Cin
cinnati, Ohio, Chicago, 111., St. Paul,
Minn-, Denver. Colo., San Francisco,
Cal.; Custom-house, New York, N. Y.;
New Orleans, La.; Old Custom-house,
St
Louis, Mo.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Day's Trading and
Closing Quotations.
Chicago, Aug. 2. The wheat mar
ket was bearlstily affected today by
Ideal conditions for tfco rapidly matur
ing crop In the northwest and prices
declined more than ic on all deliv
eries. At the close the net losses
were lc. Corn und oats also
closed weak and provisions firm. Clos
lng prices:
Wheat Sept., $1.03V.; Dec, $1.01.
Corn Sept., GSGoftc; Dec, 54&
054; May, 551455:;,c.
Oats Sept., 374c; Dec, 37.c.
Pork Sept., $20.571..; Jan., $"l6.75.
Lard Sept., $11.32y.; Oct., J11.32&
Ribs Sept., 511.00; Oct., 510.G7&.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, Aug. 2. Cattle Re
ceipts, CjOOO; best 10c higher; others
steady; 'native steers, $4.5007.00;
cows and heifers, $3.0005.25; western
steers, $3.5005.50; stockers and feed
ers, $2.7505.10; calves, $3.0007.00;
bulls and stags, $2.7504.75. Hogs
Receipts, 5c higher; heavy, $7.-10
7.G0; mixed. $7.4507.50; ljght, $7.45
7.G0; pigs, $0.0007.25; bulk of sales,
$7.4507.50. Sheep Receipts, 10,000;
steady; yearlings, $4.7505.40; weth
ers, $4.0of4.75; ewes, $3.754.50;
Iambs, $0.50(37.50.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chlcngo, Aug. 2. Cattle Receipts.
20,000; strong to 10c higher; steers.
$5.G07.70; cows, $3.505.50; heif
ers. $3.50G.OO; bulls, $1.404.S5;
calves, $3.008.00: stockers and feed
ers, $3.7505.15. Hogs Receipts, 21.
000; steady to 10c higher; cholco
heavy, $8.0008.15; light, $7.0008.00;
packing, $7.0007.80; pigs, $5.507.G5
bulk of sales, $7.C07.1)5. Sheop Ro
ceipts.lG.OOO; steady to strong; sheep
$4.0005.25; lambs, $6.0007.75.
For Rent Ten rnnm limitm nlM :
furnace, toilet and bath. See G. w!
Duncan at Graham's grocery. 3o-tf
W.
