Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL
FIGHT WITH
BANK THUG
BOLD HOLD-UP AT WHITE BEAR ,
MINN. , STARTS BATTLE.
POSSE BATTLES WITH
x.
ONE CITIZEN OF TOWN
ONE DYING , TWO WOUNDEL
ROBBER RIDDLED WITH BULLETS
Pursued , the Robber Took Refuge In
a Shed and Opened Fire on Posse ;
Lender of Posse Falls Dead With
. .Bullet In Heart Fought Two Hours.
White Bear , Minn. , Aug. 5 , Follow
ing n bold holdup of the First State
bank of this village today , Henry Paul ,
the robber , and Fred Larklns , one of
a posse of pursuing citizens , wore shot
and killed and William Butler , of the
posse , was shot through the abdomen
and Is said to bo dying. Two other
citizens were painfully wounded.
The robber , who had been employed
ns n laborer on some building work at
White Bear for the last three days , re
ceived his payment a check for $6
this morning , and when ho went to the
bank to get it cashed , Cashier Alfred
Auger was the only man In the bank.
The man offered Auger the check and
while the cashier was examining It
drew a six shooter and commanded
Auger to hand out all the cash in the
bank. The cashier passed out all the
currency In the office , amounting to
$750.
Robber Opens Fire.
The robber fled through the streets
of the village to the outskirts. Auger
gave the alarm and In a few minutes
the male population of the village ,
heavily armed , was in hot pursuit.
Seeing his pursuers gaining on him
the robber took refuge in a shed about
two squares from the bank and when
the citizens drew near , opened fire.
Leader of Posse Falls Dead.
Larkins , who was leading the posse ,
went boldly into the shed. He dropped
dead on the threshold with a bullet in
his heart. The pursuers fell back to
n sheltered point and opened fire on
the shed with rifles and revolvers ;
The flro was briskly returned by the
lobber , who in a few minutes fell , shot
through the abdomen. Ho died in a
few moments.
Fight Lasts Two Hours.
The fight lasted two hours and a
quarter and during that time a con
stant fusillade was kept up by the cit
izens and the robber. The latter was
armed with a repeating rifle. Fifteen
bullet holes were found In the robber's
body.
To Change New Pennies.
Washington , Aug. 5. Secretary of
the Treasury McVeagh announced to
day that Initials of the designer of the
now Lincoln pennies are to bo re
moved. The secretary said none of
the pennies issued would be recalled
and the minting of them would not be
stopped , but new dies without the In
itials will bo prepared as soon as pos
sible.
Czar Leaves England.
Cowes , Aug. 5. Emperor Nicholas
concluded his visit to King Edward
this afternoon and on board the im
perial yacht Standart ho left for Kiel
escorted by Russian and British cruis
ers.
MOORS DRIVEN BACK
Riffs are Digging Up Old Legend
Against Spain , Urging War.
Mellllo , Morocco , Aug. 5. The Is
Moors who yesterday attacked a Span of
ish commissary's convoy obliged the
Spaniards to retire until the arrival of
reinforcements. Then the Spaniards of
advanced and drove the enemy back.
Preach Holy War Against Spain.
Alhucemas , Morocco , Aug. 5. The
Riffs are preaching a holy war against
Spain , and a picturesque feature of
their arguments Is a revival of the
old legend according to which the Riff
Arabs , who are descendants of the
Moors , driven out of Spain by Isabella
and Ferdinand , are destined to clear
the Spaniards out of Africa , cross
Spain and reconquer the country over
which Boabdll , the last king of Gre
nada , rule/ ! . Every Riff family is be
ing visited by the priests and told
that the tlmo for the fulfillment of
this legend Is now at hand and urged
to enter the war to regain the Alham-
bra. The
ANDREW FORJNT DIRECTOR
Massachusetts Man Nominated by
President Taft for Big Job.
Washington , Aug. 5. President
Taft today sent to the senate the can
nomination of A. Platt Andrew of ness
Massachusetts to bo director of the
mint.
VOTING ON BIG GAR STRIKE Ing
Chicago Street Car Men are Casting The
Their Ballots Today.
Chicago , Aug. 5. Balloting on the tain
strike proposition was begun here to
day by employes of the various sur- his
face sttcqt car lines , As fast as the
men finished their shifts they visited
headquarters and deposited their
votes.
This process will continue until ear
ly tomorrow morning and after that
several hours must elapse while the
votes are being counted. Official an
nouncement of the result Is set for
Saturday night. There are 0,000 mem
bers of tno union entitled to vote. A
two-thirds majority Is required to
carry the strike proposition. Union
officials watching the balloting said
the early vote was heavily In favor
of a waUout.
FOOD RUNS LOW
| . AT STOCKHOLM
0- _ _ _ _ _ _
BREAD ALMOST EXHAUSTED ,
MEAT SCARCE AND DEAR.
SOLDIERS DISTRIBUTE MILK
Inmates of Poor Houses and Paupers
Under State's Care are Digging
Graves Stretchers Used Instead of
Hearses for Funerals.
.
Stockholm , Aug. 6. Stockholm to-
'
day Is suffering seriously from a short
age of food , which so far Is the most
notable result of the labor conflict
that reached its acute stages the be
ginning of this week. The stock of
bread already in almost exhausted and
meat Is scarce and expensive.
People Living on Fish.
The restaurants have raised their
prices and the figures today are pro
hibitive except for persons possessed
of ample means. The strikers them
selves are living practically on fish.
Thousands of them are camping out ,
some in tents but many without shel
ter on the shores of lake Halar and
the islands of the archipelago , where
they spend their time In angling.
Sollders Dlstrlcute Milk.
The authorities have taken charge
of the milk supply of the city and
soldiers are distributing milk In limittttl
ed quantities and'supervising the sale
from milk cars at the railroad sta
tions. The deliveries of ice have ceas-
ed. This is especially trying as the
weather is unusually hot.
Poor House Inmates Dig Graves.
Paupers from the state poor houses
have been enlisted to replace the strlk-
and instead of hearses stretchers are
being used to carry corpses through
the streets to the cemeteries. The
funerals proceed under military es- j
cort. The employes of the gas works
and the electric light plants have gone
out on strike and as a result a mill-
tary guard has been placed over the
establishments.
Attempt to Blow Up Gas Works.
The authorities contend that this
portectlon Is necessary and assert
that last night they frustrated an at
tempt to blow up the gas works with
dynamite. A gunboat has been sta
tioned opposite the gas works and no
boats are allowed to pass between It _
and the shore. A battalion of grena
diers from Linkoplng and a detach
ment of 250 men from the Vesterglt-
land regiment has been ordered to
Stockholm.
of
At Gotenburg work at all the slaugh
ter houses has come to an end and
the general strike committee has call
ed upon the railroad men and the
printers to Join the movement.
The ranks of the strikers are being
augmented hour by hour and accordIng -
Ing to the leaders of the movement
their total now reaches 300,000 , about
one-twentieth of the population of the
country.
Spain Threatened With Strike.
Cerbere , France , Aug. 5. It Is re
ported here today that a general strike
likely in Spain owing to the refusal
the authorities to permit pacific
demonstrations against the war In
Morocco and In favor of the release
the men confined In the fortresses of
since the rioting at Barcelona last
week.
er
WOULD OUST the
FROM NEBRASKA bill ma
nes
bill
his
ATTORNEY GENERAL ASKS ORDER
DER FROM COURT.
bet
ing
he
AFTER SURETY IIOND CONCERNS cat
had
tlv
Companies Recently Sought to
Enjoin the State From Enforcing SCI
COJ
Certain Rulings Regarding Maxi of
mum Rates. ho1
the
Lincoln , Aug. 5. Attorney General tw
Thompson today asked In district that
court for a writ enjoining the Ameri
over
Surety company from doing business ant
in this state because of its al and
leged failure to file a statement as
pel
provided by the Junkln anti-trust law. have
Similar writs will bo asked for al
against nineteen other foreign bond- have
companies. Only two state com of
panies will escape this prosecution. ence
companies recently sought to re wo
strain the state from enforcing cer
maximum bonding rates and the to
attorney general has retaliated with
sweeping suits. and.
PASS BILL
IN SENATE
SENATE ADOPTS CONFERENCE
REPORT ON NEW TARIFF.
SOME INSURGENTS AGAINST IT
NEBRASKA AND SOUTH DAKOTA
MEN VOTE FOR BILL.
CUMMINS AND DOLLIVER NAYES
LaFollette Votes Against the Measure
Also The Bill Wab Passed at 2:10 :
Thursday Afternoon and Is Now Up
to the President.
Washington , Aug. 5. At 2:10 : p. m.
today the senate adopted the con
ference report on the tariff bill , which
effects the final passage of that bill
through congress.
The vote was 47 ayes , 31 nayes.
The bill received all the republican
votes except those of Brlstow , Clapp ,
Cummins , , , Dolllver , LaFollette , Beve-
ridge and Nelson.
The senate then took up the concurrent -
current resolution reducing the rates
in the leather schedule.
Senator Mclnery ( La. ) democrat ,
who was absent , was paired for the
bill. He was the only democrat fav
oring the measure.
Senate Reduces Leather Rates.
At 3:14 : p. m. the senate adopted
the concurrent resolution reducing
leather schedule rates.
CUMMINS ROASTS THE BILL
Iowa Senator Won't Vote for It Wants
Taft to Sign It , Though.
Washington , Aug. 5 Senators were
tardy In their attendance on the meetIng -
Ing of the senate last night.
The session was consumed by
speeches of Senators Cummins of
; Iowa and Daniel of Virginia. During
the : evening a political debate was pro
jected Into the meeting and "regulars"
and "Insurgents" bandied words and
accusations as to the effect their
course will have on the political fu
ture of their party. "
. Washington , Aug. 5. Senator Cum
mins of Iowa last night discussed
paragraphs | of the tariff bill generally ,
not ( presenting his objections In detail.
He sought to establish his contention
that no substantial tariff reform is ac
complished by the changes the bill
makes.
Mr. Cummins announced his deter
mination to vote against the bill ,
though he confessed the belief that It
was superior to any bill framed for
revenue purposes , and so far as the
schedules go , better than the Dlngley
law.
law."I
"I am opposed to the conference re
port ] and to the bill which It embodies of
because It Is not such a revision of
the tariff as I have expended the best plot
years of my life in fighting for , and Is
not a fair and reasonable performance
the promise of our platform , " he that
said , and added :
"This Is not n court of bankruptcy , this
and I am not willing to accept ten to
cents on the dollar in discharge of the own
obligations of the republican party. It The
always has been and is now a solvent
organization , and it is not only able , that
but its rank and file will insist upon the
paying its debt in full. Its pledges
will bo redeemed at par , and , although
the blindness of some of its leaders erty
may at this time postpone the day of
redemption , I shall await with pa dren
tience , confidence and serenity the bers
hour at which it will keep full and
complete faith with the American pee
ple. " and
He expressed his admiration and ap rlssl
plause for the courage and persistence
the president "In attempting to se'-
cure , and to a degree In securing , low
rates in the range of dispute be
tween the house and the senate , " he the
said : homo
"The range was very narrow and
president has done all that one
man could for the betterment of the left
. " after
Speaking "with the full conscious lead
ness that the president will sign the
and that it will become a law with erty
assent" ho recognized , ho said , would
that there is a fundamental difference
between the veto power and the vet som.
power. "An executive ought not , "
said , "to vote a measure simply be when
cause he would have voted against it that
h6 been a member of the legisla tents
body that passed it. " vealed
"I have always admitted , " said the ticles.
senator , "that with respect to those that
commodities of which we are capable duced
supplying the home demand , duties , the
however high , do not harm , so long as the
there exists effectual competition be
tween our own producers ; and I repeat
admission now. I have seen , how-
, competition In the most Import trunks
fields of production grow weaker day
weaker , until it has been easy to was
perceive that with many things prices
' not been fixed by the fundament The
and essential law of commerce , but long
' been fixed by the arbitrary will lice
the producer , and solely with refer naping
to the utmost profit that trade
would bear. roloma
"Under these conditions , It seerijed ter
me that excessive duties would nec less
essarily become a shield for a varlty but
. greed. It seemed to me that du- him
tics should be so adjusted as to pre
sent the domestic producer from rais
ing his price above a fair American
level without exposing himself to for
eign competition.
"These were the only reasons known
to mo for a revision of the tariff ; and
I will never vote for a revision that
does not follow , or attempt to follow ,
these lines of economy through. "
Copies of the translation of the
much discussed German report on
wages appeared on the desks of the
senators a little more than twenty-
four hours In advance of the time set
for the flnal vote on the passage of
the tariff bill. The pamphlet was
made up of denials on the part of Ger
man manufacturers of statements pre
sented by American manufacturers to
the ways and means committee of the
house In favor of raising duties on
various articles that are Imported
from Germany , on the ground that
the cost of production Is cheaper In
that country.
KIDNAP SUSPECT
WANTSTOSUICIDE
ITALIAN AT ST. LOUIS MAKES
CONFESSION TO POLICE.
ANOTHER ASKS TO END HIS LIFE
The Rumor That the Fathers of the
Kidnaped Children Had Received
Received Communications From the
Abductors , Is Dispelled.
_
St. Louis , Mo. , Aug. 5. Rumors that
the Vivianos , fathers of Grace and
Tommasso Vivlano who were kidnaped
from their homes
here Monday , were
communicated secretly with
. . by the
children's alleged abductors , were dis
pelled today by Pletro Vlvlano calling
at the I police station and telling Captain
talr Schoppo he would prosecute the
abductors when they are captured. Ho
told the police he and his cousin of
the same name did not have $25,000
which the special delivery letter de
manded as a ransom.
matT
The police are holding Joseph Pa
gen and Lamancla Glrolma , the latter
having confessed last night that Pa
gen , Marches ! Benedetto and Samuel
Turrlssl , who was last seen with the
children , and Vincenzo Ricardo ar
ranged with him last Sunday to have
the trunks , which were found in Chicago
cage , hauled to an express office here.
When Pagono was told of Girolma's
confession , he pleaded ignorance and
begged to be allowed to end his life.
Benedetto , Turrlssl , Ricardo , his
wife and mother-in-law , are being
sought and it Is thought they are In
Chicago , having reached there by elec
tric and steam roads through Illinois.
St. Louis , Aug. 5. The discovery
that three trunks had been shipped a
from St. Louis to Chicago by men sus
pected of the kidnaping of Grace and
Tomasso Vlvlano confirmed the local
police in the belief that the disappear
ance - > f the children and the demand
$25,000 , for them was the result of a
carefully worked out blackmailing
, which did not , however , contem
plate harm to the children.
The local police officials had no Idea
the trunks found In Chicago con
tained the bodies of the children. For
reason Chief Creecy telegraphed
the Chicago authorities to use their
Judgment In opening the boxes.
message was in answer to a com
munication from Chicago to the effect A
the bodies were believed to be In
trunks.
The St. Louis police theory of the
trunks is that they contain the prop
of Samuel Turrisl , who is be
lieved to have lured the Vlvlano chil 11
from their home , and other mem
of the blackmailing gang. The
trunks were taken from the house of
Joseph Pagono here Monday afternoon
It Is known that Pagono and Tur- a
were friends and that a man an
swering the latter's description left
Pagono's house an hour before the of
children disappeared Monday. Con has
flicting stories told by the Pagonos and sian
fact that the three trunks left their
almost at the same time the
Kuj
children were kidnaped , with the ad bll
ditional fact that four strange men
leai
the Pagono homo fifteen minutes
tlm
the trunks were taken away ,
cau
the police to believe that the con
spiring kidnapers shipped their prop act
nan
to a place where they believed It
teti
bo safe from search while they
negotiated with the Vlvlanos for ran
som.This
This theory was confirmed last night
the local police were informed
an inspection of the trunks' con It
by the Chicago authorities re
only clothing and similar ar
. It Is thought possible , however ,
important evidence may bo ad
from a proof of ownership of will
clothing as it might tend to reveal largo
personnel of the kidnapers.
The Important arrests In the case JnDl
numbered three , the prisoners being wa
Lamanels Glrolma , who hauled the
to the express office here Mon a
; Pletro Fanara , a groceryman who on
Glroloma's employer , and another the
employe of Fanara's establishment.
latter two were released after a
questioning had convinced the po
that they knew nothing of the kid
plot.
The police now have In custody Gl-
and Joseph Pagono. The lat
Is believed to have been a more or last
active participant in the crime , still
efforts to obtain information from
have bc n fruitless. life
BEHEADED
IN PUBLIC
FIRST PUBLIC BEHEADING IN
FRANCE IN FIFTEEN YEARS.
CREATES SENSATION IN PARIS
MAN BEHEADED MURDERED HIS
MOTHER FOR MONEY.
STABBED , THEN STRANGLED HER
Although There Has Been Strong Sen
tlment Against Public Executions ,
President Fallleres Refused to Com1
mute Sentence of Butcher.
Paris , Aug. 5. A sudden official an
nouncemcnt that a public beheading
would take place at 4:30 : o'clock this
( Thursday ) morning In the Boulevard
fronting the Santo prison created a
sensation In Paris , which had not seen
an execution In fifteen years.
Crowds Kept Back From Knife.
Immediately immense crowds gath <
ered at the scene , but were kept back
from the guillotine by heavy details of
police i and municipal guards. Parisian
sentiment has long been opposed to
public executions , for in the past they
wore accompanied by scandalous
scenes of revelry.
Murdered His Mother.
Despite this sentiment parliament
refused to abolish the death penalty
In Prance and In view of the revolting
crime of the man executed this morn
ing , President Falliores refused to
commute his sentence to life Imprls
onment.
The victim was named Duchemln ,
aged 23 , a butcher. In 1908 he stabbed
his mother and this not resulting in
her death quickly enough , he finished
her by strangulation. The motive for
the crime was robbery.
The crowds were unable to get
within two blocks of the guillotine , It
which was erected beneath the trees
beside the prison wall. There were
some Jeers as the wagon containing It
the condemned man left the prison
yatd by a side street and then drove
up the boulevard 2,000 yards to the
guillotine. The only spectators of the
execution were a number of officials
and a large crowd of journalists. II
Appears In Strange Garb.
As the trembling wretch stepped out 3
of the wagon following a priest , who
was holding a crucifix before him , it
was seen that , according to the law
dealing with parricides , he was bare
footed and his head was covered with
transparent black veiling , while a
cape of crude material but half con
cealed his naked chest. Before the
onlookers had time to express their
wonderment at this strange and dis
concerting garb , which gave one the
impression that the victim was a wo
man instead of a man , the flowing the
veiling fell from the head , the cape
from the shoulders and the victim was
seized and thrown under the knife.
In a flash all was over and the self
crowds disappeared without disorder.
Earthquake at Brest.
Paris , Aug. 5. An earthquake has
been reported from Brest and vicinity.
number of buildings were rocked
and the people thrown Into a stage of
panic , but so far as is known , the
disturbance was not serious.
borl
RICH PERSIANS EXECUTED the
Tribal Chief Kills Dozen of Them ,
Sells Bodies for $60,000.
Tabriz , Persia , Aug. 5. Allkadhan ,
well known tribal chief , recently
ent
raided twelve Armenian villages in
Kara-Dagh , a district of the province of
Azerualjan. The Armenian bishop the
referred the matter to the Rus
consul.
It Is reported hero that Mohammed
Kullkham , the representative of Arda-
of Slpahdar , one of the nationalist
leaders who was active In the de
thronement of the Into shah , has
caused the execution of eleven rich re
actionaries ! of Ardabll , after which he
handed over the bodies to relatives In
leturn for the sum of $60,000.
BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED
TO
IB Feared the Loss of Life Will be
Heavy Six Dead Known.
Capetown , Aug. 5. The British
steamer Maori foundered last night off The
Slang Bay. It is feared the fatalities
bo heavy as the vessel carried a
number of passengers.
Nine survivors have thus far been
landed and six bodies have been
washed upon the beach.
It was reported that the Maori had by
considerable number of passengers Just
board but later information is that i scope
Maori carried no passengers. Six | of
bodies have been washed upon the
beach.
the
Vessel on the Rocks. pire.
St. Davida , Wales , Aug. 5. A large
four-masted steamer ran on the sub
merged rocks under SL Davids head liefs
night in a heavy fog and she Is tices
fast. The fog still holds and the
vessel has not yet been identified. A facts
boat lo alongside the steamer. simple
CONDITION OFJHE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty-four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.
Condition of the weather as record-
, cd for the twenty-four hours ending
nt 8 n. m. todny :
Maximum 87
Minimum 67
Average 77
Barometer 29.88
Chicago , Aug. 5. The bulletin Is
sued by the Chicago station of the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows :
Generally fair tonight and Friday ,
preceded by showers north iiortlou to
night.
THE ZEPPLIN II
SAILS TO COLOGNE
AIRSHIP MAKES DISTANCE OF 110
MILES THROUGH FOG.
50,000 PEOPLE SAW IT START
The Vessel Ran Into a Thick Fog Approaching
preaching Cologne and Was Dcvlat
ed From Its Course Ten Miles Progress <
_
gross Telegraphed Down.
Frankfort , Aug. G. The airship
Zeppelin II started from hero at dawn
today on Us third effort to reach
Cologne , 110 miles away. The lines
were cast loose at twenty minutes be
fore 5:00 : and even at that early hour
a crowd of 50,000 people had assem
bled to cheer the departure.
Reaches Cologne.
Cologne , Aug. 5. The Zeppelin air
ship arrived here at 10:15 : a. m. today ,
two hours and a quarter later than
expected. The vessel was delayed by
unfavorable weather. $
The ship circled the tower of Co
logne cathedral flying low and then
sailed to the suburb of Blckendorf to
come down. The landing place and
the balloon shed were surrounded by
immense crowds. $
The progress of the vessel was re $
ported by telegraph as it came down. $
Crowds witnessed the passage from
Llmburg , Remagen and Bonn.
The airship ran into a thick fog as
approached Cologne and deviated
from its course to the southwest and
missed Cologne by ten miles or so.
got Its bearing again near Deuren
and when the fog lifted It headed
straight for the city and came in
rapidly.
Balloon Goes 217 Miles.
The military dirigible balloon Gross
, after an endurance flight of 15
houis and 40 minutes came to earth at
o'clock this afternoon. The ship
made [ Its way to Hallee and return ,
217 miles.
WELLMAN TO START SOON
Tromsol , Norway , Aug. 5. Certain
members of Walter Wellman polar ex 326
pedition have arrived hero from
Spltzbergen. They say Wellman
probably will start in his balloon for
pole next Wednesday.
American Aviator Sails. No.
New York , Aug. 5. Expressing him 96c
as confident of upholding the
Americans' reputation abioad In the
field of aviation , Glenn H. Curtlss
sailed today on LaSavole for France low
with his aeroplane.
Roosevelt at Kljare.
Kljare , British East Africa , Aug. 5.
Theodore Roosevelt and his son
Kermlt arrived here early from Naor-
where he performed the laying of
corner stone of a new mission
church and school for white children.
Declines Police Chlefshlp. Dec
Chicago , Aug. 5. Bernard J. Mul- Sept
laney , formerly a newspaper man of
Minneapolis and Chicago and at pros- Dec
private secretary to Mayor Busse , Sept
today declined to accept the position
chief of police offered to him by Dec
mayor. Sept
WIDEN SCOPE OF Sept Dec
Dec
THA HEARING Dec Sept
Sept
LETTER WRITTEN TO GIRL BY
STANFORD WHITE , ADMITTED. Sept
Jany
BRING OUT WHITE'S TACTICS
c
some
the
Name of the Girl to Whom the had
Letter was Written by the Dead taken
Architect , was not Disclosed In the rep
bad
Court Room.
The
White Plains , N. Y. , Aug. 5. By ad acre
mitting In evidence a letter written yeai
Stanford i White to a young woman , c
Justice Mills today widened the shape.
] of the hearing on the petition
Harry 1 K. Thaw for release from THE
Matteawan asylum.
The name of the person to whom Prices
letter was addressed did not trans
. Its Identification was In fur [
therance of the declared purpose of ter
Thaw's counsel to show that the be Wheat
of the prisoner regarding prac Corn
of White and some of his Oats
wealthy associates were based on Rye
and were not , as the state holds , Barley
delusions of a disordered mind. Hogs
LIVE STOCK
AND GRAIN
[ Live Btocfc nmruut furulahod by
the National Live Stock Communion
Co. , Stock Exchange building , South
Omaha. ]
South Omaha , Aug. r > . Cattle Ro-
celpts , 1UOO. The genoial market Is
steady on beef steers.
Hogs Receipts , 6,300. The market
Is fie higher , bulk Boiling at $7.50 ®
7.60 ; top price , $7.70.
Sheep Receipts , ( i.fiOO. The general -
oral market Is steady on muttons and
feeders.
( By Associated Press.t
South Omaha , Aug. C. Cattle Re
ceipts l.GOO. Market active and strong
er. Native steoi-H , HfiO < SP7.2G ; cown
and heifers , $3.005.25 ; western Bteora
W.riO@ri.GO ; Texas steers , $3.00ip }
G.OO ; cows and heifers , $2.70(0 ( > 4.40 ;
canners , $2.00 < 5 > 3.00 ; stackers and feeders -
ers , $2.75S ( > 5..15 ; calves. $3.25Q $ > 0.75 ;
bulls , stags , etc. , $2.7i > < 3)4.75. )
Hogs Receipts C.800. Market stea
dy to lOc higher. Heavy , $7.I57.70 ;
mixed. $7.nr > ( B > 7. < ; 0 ; light , $7.50(5)7.70 ( ) ;
pigs , $6.26(8)7.25 ( ) ; bulk of sales , $7.GO < 8 >
.G5.
.G5.Sheep
Sheep Receipts 6,200. Market in
steady. Fed yearling muttons , $1.75 ®
5.35 _ ; westerns , $4.00 < g > 4.80 ; ewes , $3.75
© 4.50 , ; lambs , $6.50 < S > 7.40.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago , Aug. G. Cattle Receipts.
2,500. General market is strong.
Hogs Receipts , 14,000. Market is
lOc higher.
Sheep Receipts , 12,000. The gen
eral market is steady.
( By Associated Preia. )
Chicago , Aug. 5. Cattle Receipts ,
3,000. Market strong to shade higher.
Beeves , ? 4.40(5G.GO ( ; Texas steers.
$4.00(55.65 ( * ; western steers , $4.00 ®
6.00 ; stackers and feeders , $2.40 ©
6.30 ; cows and heifers , $3,005.75 ;
calves , $5.60 ( < ? 8.00.
Hogs Receipts , 13,000. Market la
lOc higher. Light , $7.508.05 ; mixed.
$7.40 < g > 8.10 ; heavy , $7.30@8.15 ; rough.
$7.30@7.50 ; good to choice heavy ,
$7.50Q > 8.15 ; pigs , $6.80 < S > 7.85 ; bulk o
sales , $7.65@7.95.
Sheep Receipts , 12,000. Market is
steady to shade lower. Native , $3.00
5.30 ; western , $3.00@5.05 ; yearlings ,
I4.70Q 5.80 ; lambs native , $4. 5005.75 ;
western $4.50C.30.
Daily Movement of Produce.
Articles. Receipts. Shipments
Flour , bbls . 25.500 29,900
Wheat , uu . 293,500 419,900
Corn , bu . 161,800 254,300
Oats , bu . 173,300 170,100
Rye , bu . 6,000 none
Barley , bu . 16,500 9,700
Car Lot Receipts.
Wheat 256 cars , with 81 of con
tract grade.
Corn 132 cars , with 57 of contract
grade.
Oats 140 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago ,
Minneapolis and Duluth today wore
cars , compared with 508 cars last
week and 415 cars the corresponding
day a year ago.
Omaha Grain Market.
Omaha , Aug. 5. The Omaha grain
market closed as follows : Wheat
. 2 hard , 99c@$1.01 ; No. 3 hard , 94 ©
; No. 4 hard , 9092c ; No. 3 spring ,
Corn No. 2 , 59@59yc ; No. 4 ,
59Vic ; low grade , 57@ > 58c ; No. 2 yel
, 60 c ; No. 2 white , 62V c.
Oats No. 3 mixed , 38@39c ; No. 3
yellow , 30@30 c ; No. 3 white , 40 ®
No. 4 white , 37@39c.
Rye No. 2 , 72@74c ; No. 3 , 71@72c.
[ From H. B. Gooch , Bishop block ,
Norfolk , Neb. ]
Chicago , Aug. 5. Following are quo
tations | from Chicago markets today :
Wheat Open. 10:30 : a.m.
99 - % .99 4- %
l.OM.01 % 1.00 %
High. Low. Close.
1.00 .98 .98 %
1.01 % 1.00 1.00&
Corn Open. 10:30 : a.m.
5194-52 .51-
6263 .62 %
High. Low. Close.
52 % .51 % .51 %
64 .62 % .03
Oats Open. 10:30 : a. in.
36- % .36Vi
36 4 .36
High. Low. Close.
37 .36 .36J/j- %
36 % .35 % .36Vl- %
Pork Open. 10:30 : a.m.
High. Low. Close.
20.62 20.50 20.50
16.47 1'6.35 16.37
Kentucky Wheat Flooded.
Chicago : , Aug. 5. Wheat showed
strength during the early part of
session on the report that there
been 1,000,000 bushels of wheat
for export. The Kentucky state
report shows wheat In shocks in
condition , duo to too much rain.
average Is about 10 bushels per
< , or 1V bushels less than last
.
Corn Is good , but oats are in bad
: .
MARKETSAT NORFOLK
_
Being Paid for Stapio Products
In Norfolk Today.
This market furnished b ? the Bai
Coal & Grain Co. , Norfolk. ]
92
56 and .58
, 31
60
35
N (6.70