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WILL PURCHASE WITH CARE
Greater Discrimination Will Bo Used Now in
Buying Stocks.
PRUDENT TO AWAIT THE CROP RESULTS
Ilnillcn ! ClintiKc l 1'iilillc from Doubt
( a Coiillilenec tlie Mont Inlltieiitlnl
J'nc or In the .Stock Market
for a WUIIc.
NEW YOKK. Aug. 28. ( Special. ) Henry
Clcwa , head of tbo banking house of Henry
Clews & Co. , writes :
The advance In stocks has reached a point
where purchaws will have to be tnado with
greater discrimination than a few weeks
ago. Some stocks have hail unusual advances
and buyers were justified In taking some
profits , no matter how promising the future
appeared. This week there has been consid
erable realizing by both Insiders and the
shrewder class of operators. Strong manip
ulation carried tunic of the specialties up
wards probably too fast for stability and
certain specialties may soon develop a ft-
back ; besides a halt when It comes In the
upward movement of the best dividend pay
ers will naturally deprive the market of
strong support. There wag also a feeling
thai the making of peace with Spain has
been about discounted , and that It Is now
prudent to await crop results and a further
Improvement In business before booming
the market much more. A few operators
professed fears of higher money rates. Not
any of these factors , however , were of much
consequence. Prices have advanced to such
high figures that a moderate reaction , ad
mitting fresh buying Interests and leveling
the "pyramid" accounts , would strengthen
rather than weaken the market Under
present favorable conditions no violent re
action can be expected Money rates may
harden somewhat when crop and fall trade
demands assert themselves , but any decided
rise In Interest rates will rapidly bring gold
from Europe and renewed case In money.
The most Influential factor In the stock
market for some time to come will be the
radical change In public sentiment from
doubt to confidence , which has received pow
erful stimulus from the war. The new feel
ing of national self-confldcnca has exerted
an unbeen but none the less real effect upon
Individuals , our leaders have suddenly be
come optimists , old doubts have been cast
aside and new hopes are reviving enterprise
and Industry The effect of this utnte of
affairs Is-bound to assert Itself very effect
ively on the Stock Exchange. At the moment
prices may show some hesitancy In the for
ward movement , but this can only bo tempo
rary. Increased earnings and Increased divi
dends cannot be Ignored , and In duo season
prices will show a ntlll higher level , espe
cially In the lower grade properties. Among
the changes wo should like our customers
to particularly bear In mind Is this. The
opening of congress Is usually looked for
ward to with dread and as a time for Belling
stocks , but ithls year Is likely to prove a
notable exception The old disturbing Issues
nro dead and cannot he revived , for the more.
Important Issues resulting from the war
must.have first attention. It Is practically
ccrtai'n also that a new sound currency
measure will pass next winter ; so that for
once In our history the assembling of con
gress Is likely to ba more of a bull than a
bear argument
The war has left on our hands some seri
ous problems , whlrh from this time forward
must largely occupy public attention. It Is
difficult to define the changes with exact
ness until after the completion of the labors
of the peace commission. The point , how
ever , on which there Is most certainty Is
that Porto Hlco will become a permanent
part of the dominions of the United States.
The disposal to be finally made of Cuba
cannot at present bo foreseen ; but the first
atop may bo expected < o be provisional
placing the inhabitants In a state of proba
tion with a view to ascertaining their capac
ity for peaceful self-government , and this
tutelage being conducted under the auspices
and protection of the United States. Should
that experiment result satisfactorily , our
government would doubtless be disposed to
respect the terms of our declaration of war
by giving Cuba independence under a United
States protectorate
Dy far the most difficult question , however -
over , Is the disposition to bo made of the
Philippine Islands , in respect to which noth
ing Is definitely stipulated. Legal opinion
appears to Incline to the view that the re
cent victories of General Merrltt will not
change the itcrms specific. ! In the peace pro
tocol. However this may be , It rests In our
power to make whatever dlpposal of the
islands we may please ; for should the Span
ish commissioners refuse to accept our de
mands , the peace conference would bo a fail
ure , hostilities would be resumed and our
arms would accomplish what Spain had re
fused to grant on the pretense that we had
conquered only a small part of the territory.
At present the president appears ) to bo still
waiting for full evidence of the sentiment
of the American people on this question of
annexation. Probably his personal disposi
tion disinclines him to appropriate the whole
group of Islands ; but at the same time he
may bo expected to follow the course to
which the majority of public opinion points.
Private wishes and opinions apart , there
Booms to bo no doubt , from the open
symptoms of public opinion , that while
many men of sober and conservative Judg
ment arc opposed to anything beyond some
small acquisitions for strategic purposes ,
yet a considerable majority of the people at
large are entertaining a positive feeling In
favor of annexing the entire archipelago.
It seems quite probable , therefore , that this
may bo finally our demand In tbe Paris con
ference.
These prospective events nro destined to
arouse a deep Interest In the public mind
for the next few months , holding all ordi
nary Issues In subordination and possibly
producing some Important changes In party
policies. It Is to bo hoped that the occupa
tion of the public mind with questions that
appeal to fundamental principles of govern
ment and to our highest national ambitions ,
may tavo an elevating effect upon the spirit
of national politics and lead to higher con
ceptions of our country's destiny and to
loftier Ideas of the duties and responsibili
ties of statesmanship.
In the Introduction of these new elements
Into tbe national spirit and life , however , I
see nothing that IB calculated to create any
distrusts or to retard the currents of trade
or to place any check upon the great na
tional revival that has set In through every
department ot business. Indeed , the direct
tendency of these new elements Is to stimu
late national activity and confidence.
Hitherto , the nation has been In a measure
restrained by a sort of self-distrust arising
from tbo fact that Its strength has not been
fairly measured by foreign forces. The four
months of hostilities with a European power
lias revealed a resource which ranks us with
the most potent powers and shows that wo
have nothing to fear as to our ability to pro
tect our Interests against whatever comes.
This establishes a new basis of national
confidence , affords a new guaranty of our
national credit and adds to the value of all
our forms of public securities. This view
has not yet had Its full effect In the financial
markets ; Its complete result Is likely to
como through an increased foreign demand
for our Investments.
My weekly letter of April 23rd contained
\tl \ following , which bears reprinting at this
Itlmo owing to the accurate diagnosis of the
' .situation :
) "Tho temper In which Wall street has
received the Intervention decree of congress
7 and the president's ultimatum to Spain con
firms the views expressed In our recent ad-
vlcca that the stock exchange had dis
counted the worst probabilities In the Cuban
situation and adjusted the values of Invest
ments In advance to the outcome that has
at last happened , With Ita rarely erring In
stinct of forecast the financial community
bas foieseen the end from the beginning o
this long and tedious excitement , and now
that the war has como It has no further
adjustments to make no selling under the
Impulse of now fears. The men of the ex
change had made up their minds as to vvha
amount of discount from tbe normal market
value of securities a war with Spain callei
for , and the remarkable steadiness of Wai
street during the past week Is evidence of a
fixed confidence In their conclusions. "
Since tbe above was written tbe advance In
rainy of the active securities dealt In at the
exchange has been from 23 to 40 per cent , a
shown by the following table :
April 23 , Aug 25 ,
1K9S 18ft.
Northwt-st HGli 136
Chi. , Uurllngton & Qulncy. . 894 117 %
St. Paul 85 1I2J4
Rock Inland 8.1U
New York Central 107 119
Northern Paclllo pfd 69
Northern 1'uclflu common. . . . 22 < 4
Union Pacific pfd 49 = i 65 *
Union Pacific common lik
C , C. , C. & St. L 2C < 4
Tobacco 100'i
Hrooklyn Rapid Transit. . . . SOU 67
Chicago Gils 87S 10G
Ex 10 per cent extra dividend.
CONDITION OP MJW YORK IIAMCS.
ImllentloiiM Plentiful Mint ( lie Money
Mnrkct Will .Soon llnrileii.
NEW YORK , Aug , 28. The New York
Financier says ;
The statement of tbe associated banks of
Now York City for the week ending August
27 shows a shrinkage In surplus reserve of
nearly $7r,00,000 , bringing the excess1 cash
down to $21,344,300 , a decrease of $41,000,000
since June 25 last.
The statement Is about ns was anticipated ,
reflecting as It does the operations ot the
banks ' with the treasury on bond account.
An the settlement has not yet been com
pleted and the flow of money from the In
terior has practically ceased and should
give place shortly to a movement In the
opposite direction for crop purposes , there
seems to be no doubt that money will
harden temporarily. In fact Indications In
this direction are now plentiful Uut whether
nn advance will bo of long duration Is
doubtful , The money locked up In the treas
ury may be counted n reserve , since It can
be made available through depository banks
and the prospect of continued gold Imports
presents itself the moment New York be
comes a profitable field for Idle capital duo
this country on balance. The Interior move
ment has really begun and the small bal
ance Mmt New York banks gained on ac
count during the week came from nearby
cities. One feature that la causing embar
rassment Is the small supply of legal ten
ders which the banks hold , their reserves
consisting of nearly 75 per cent gold. Legals
nro lower than since 1893 and the banks
need all they hold This makes the shipment
of gold to the interior Imperative and os
the operation Is expensive It Is having a
retarding effect. The Treasury department
has been appeal ) d to by some advocating the
resumption of gold certificates This has not
met with encouragement , but relief has
n promised In other ways , so that crop
nonoy may begin to move rapidly from now.
t Is a disputed question whether the west
will need an much money as anticipated for
his purpose. Until this Is definitely known
ho money market will bo rather uncertain ,
although firmer In tone. The current state
ment has been Influenced by the operations
f a few large banks , ono Institution report-
ng nearly the whole loss In deposits and
ilmost half the loss In cash. The Stock
'Xchange ' transactions arc probably re-
ponslble for ( ho loan expansion , but mer-
antlle demands are n considerable factor.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Ii'eiiturex of the Trailing null CIoMlnjj
I'rleeM on Saturduj.
CHICAGO , Aug 27 A desire on the part
of September shorts to cover up over Sun
day caused prices to trend upward today In
ho wheat pit September closed 5-iic higher
iiul December gained 3-Sc Corn rose > 4c.
Oats are unchanged to 1-Sc up Pork ad
vanced 2'4c , lard 5c and ribs T < 4c
Wet weather In England and reports of
failure of the wheat crop In one of the
grain producing provinces of Russia were
; lven us reasons for the Liverpool quota-
lens of wheat showing ad advance of from
! -8d for September to 5-Sd for December.
Tlio advance on the other side , where u de-
cllno had been confidently looked for , was
ho principal reuson foi higher prices ut
ho opening here. Behind the Improvement
nt Liverpool there was the still abiding
cause of anxiety to short sellers for Sep
tember In the existing scarcity of the
Ttuln In commercial cnanneis. Compara-
Ively heavy receipts In the northwest was
the qualifying condition of affairs at the
start that the bears took comfort from and
irevented anything like panic among them
'roni the disturbingly small amount In
Btore. The week's shipments of wheat and
flour from both coasts was reported at
3.6CJ.475 bushels , compared with 3,988,000
lushels the previous week. Chicago receipts
for the day were 181 cars against 190 the
vear before Minneapolis and Duluth re-
lorted 632 cars , compared with 395 the slml-
ar day the year before.
The total receipts at western primary
markets was 7o3,000 bushels , compared with
1,132,000 bushels the year before. Atlantic
) ort clearances fur the day vvcro equal to
151,000 In wheat and flour. The domestic
winter wheat receipts were again strlk-
ngly smaller than those of the preceding
year. September wheat opened at 637-Sc
and kept steady between that price and
; 34c during the greater part of the session.
December most of the time ktjit at 2c un
der September. Firmness was the provall-
ng feeling near the close , when prices
were at their best for the day. September
selling sparingly at ( > 4ftbl ( 1-Sc and Decem
ber at ( il } c , but both reacted a ft action
on the last few trades. September opened
&c higher at 637-8c , declined to 63'4c , rose
LO 64 64 l-8c , and closed at 64c. December
started i'4V4c up at Gl 5-8 61 7-Sc , sold off
to eiVfciftCl 6-8c , llrmed up to 01 7-Sc and left
oft at 61 6-8c buyers. The mood In corn was
somewhat bullish on claims from Kansas
of poor yields because of hot weather.
Speculation waa dull and traders appar
ently were inclined to leave deals opeh tor
development durinf , the coming week. Sep
tember opened Uc higher at 30c , sold up to
30W30 1-Sc , declined to 29 7-Sc and closed at
30c bid.
Trade In oats was mostly In the way of
changing September contracts over Into
May , the latter holding at 2Vic premium.
September opened unchanged to l-8c lower
at 19c and advanced to 197-8c , the clos
ing price.
support from houses with English con
nections together with denials of the yel
low fever rumors from Texas steadied pro
visions September pork opened 2VzO lower
nt $3 80 and sold up to $3 85 , the closing
price. September lard began 2kc higher at
$510. declined to $5 07ft , then rallied to
$5.121.4 at the closo. September ribs started
unchanged at $5 V7 , Improved to $5 25 and
closed at $5220525.
Intimated receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
200 cara ; corn , 750 cars ; oats , 475 cars ; hogs ,
30,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
Articles. Open. Hldi. Low. Close.
Wheat.
Aug. . . 07T < C7K
Sept. . . . 0314 63H C3H
IVO. . . . UU imM OIK
May . 03H 63h 03M
fern.
Alic . SO 29J4 SO
Sept SO 30 2UM
Deo. . . 30 30H 20H
Oats
Sci < t. . . 10U 10H 10HON
May. . . 22
Pork
Sept. . . 8 80 895 HRO BBS 883U
Oct . . . H 824 885 8 SHi 8HS 885
Doe. . . . U S7 8 02U 887H 802U 887H
Lard.
Sept. . . 610 607K S1SK 507K
Oct . . . 6 1VH 612V , 517H & l'2 ° *
Doc . . . 017H 5 i-aU B17H
nan.
Sept. . 6171 , 6 as. B 17k 625 C 17H
Oct . . . 5 17H 626 S17H BUS
No. S.
Cash quotations were aa follows ;
FLOUH-Steady ; special brands , $1.75 :
hard patents , $4 75 5.00 , soft patents , $3.70
( J1.J80
WHKAT-No. 2 spring. C3QC5c ; No. 3
spring. CliSCSc , No 2 red. 63c.
CORN No , 2 , 3M4630 1-Sc.
OATS-NO 2 , 2o ic , NO. 2 white , 23Qiic : ;
No 3 white. 21c. '
RYE-NO. 2 , tc.
I1ARLEY No 2. 3SJN4c.
8ECDS-No 1 llaxseed , SS OOlc. Prime
timothy seed. $2 62V4
PROVISIONS-Mess pork , per bbl. , $ S 85
{ S890. Lard , per 100 PJB . $5 UK&5 12V4. Short
fibs sides ( loose ) , $510frS S3 Dry salted
shoulders ( boxed ) , $1.501(476. Short clear
sides ( boxed ) , $5 & 0ff5 CO.
SUGAR Unchanged.
Following are the receipts and shipments
for today :
Articles Receipts Bhlp'B.
Klour , bbls. 8.SOO 6,000
Wheat , bu. 105,000 92.600
Corn , bu. . . . 409,000 653,400
Oats , bu. . . . 558,500 545CW
R > e , bu. . . 15,200
Parley , bu. 41,500
On the Produce Exchange today the
ter market was : Creameries , 13317c ; dairies ,
12yi7c. Eggs , frt h. lie.
London .Money.
LONDON. Aug 2S.-Stocks displayed In
creased animation during the week Jusl
closed , and an excellent tone prevailed all
around ,
The rise was well maintained , prices
showing- upward tendency , headed by a
decided advance In American securities ,
which were largely bought on New York
and Herlln account. Wabash debentures
rose 2k points. Union Pacific 2'i , Denver &
Rio Grande preferred , 1 } , Chicago , Milwau
kee & St. Paul m und others > i to 4 ot n
point.
Northern Pacific preferred was U lower
and Northern Pacific common 1-8 down
Homo railroad securities also Improved ,
Spanish 4a recovered on the closing ot
boar nccountH. but ngnln fell 1 per cent ,
closing at 41 6-8.
A reniiwnl of the American K lil demand
stimulated discount bURlnrsn , and the with
drawals of the metal were otnall and the
ndvnnco was not maintained.
Three months' bills nro 1 7-lfl per cent ,
and money la easy nt UW',4 ' per cent.
OMAHA UIVIIIAIMAiucnTS ,
CiimlllIon of Trnde nnit Qnoditlonn on
Staple nnil h'nuey 1'ruiliice ,
EOOS-Oood stock , lie.
nUTTKIl Common to fair , 1012c ; eep-
nrutor , ISc ; gathered creamery , 15H1CC.
LIVE POULTRY-Hcns , 6Q V4c ; old roost
ers , 4c , spring chickens , 6c ; ducks , Cc ; geese
PIG EONS-LI vc. per doz. , $1.00.
VEAL-Cnolce , WiOc.
HAY-Upland , $500 ; midland , $1.60 ; low
land , Ji 00 ; rye straw , $400
_ „ , VEGETAIJLES.
ONIONS New southern , per bu , 40 < r50c.
IlEANS-Hnnd-plcked navy , per bu. , $1.25.
POTATOES-Pcr bu. . 30 40c.
CAllUAaK-Pcr Ib. Ic.
TOMATOES Per four-basket crntc , 25 ®
nducUMBERS Home grown per doz , 10 ®
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Seedlings. $2.60r2.76 : Valen-
clas , per box , $3.00 ; Mediterranean sweets ,
$2 75 < ii100
LEMONS-Callfornla , $5.7506.00 ; fancy
Messlnn , $ r,00 < 3700
RANANAS Choice , large stock , per
bunch. $2.00G2.25 ; medium olzed bunches ,
$1 75@200.
FRUITS.
APPLES Per bbl , $26051275 *
WATERMELONS Crated , 14ffl5c ; loose ,
lril3c.
CANTALOUPE Home grown , per crate ,
$1 35 1 75
PEACHES-Cnllfornln , 20-lb. case , $1.00 ®
1 10 , Missouri Elbertns , per four-basket
crate. 80c ; per six-basket crate , $1.25.
PLUMS Callfornlas. $1 231 60.
PEARS Uartlctt , $225
GRAPES Nntl\e , per basket , 16c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per Ib. , largo size , 12 ©
13c , biniill , lie , lirazlls , per Ib . 310c ; En
glish walnuts , per Ib , fancy soft shell. 11 ©
12c , standards. 8@9c : nlberts , per Ib. . lOc ;
pecans. nollBhcd , medium. 67c , extra
large. 8Q9c ; large hickory nuts , $1.001 10
per bu , small , $1 15fjl 25 per bu ; cocoanuts ,
per 100 , $4 , peanuts , raw , OffCVfec , roasted , 7c.
MAPLE SYRUP-Flve-gaT. can. each ;
$275 , gal cans , pure , per dor. . , $12 , Imlf-gal.
cans , $ (125 ( , quart cans , $360
HONEY Cholco white , 14tl6c.
DATES Hnllowce , CO to 70-lb boxes , 6Hc ;
Salr , 6c ; Fard , 9-lb. boxes , 9c.
FIGS Imported , fancy 3-crown , 14-lb.
boxes , lOc , 6-crown , 44-lb. boxes , 13CJ 2-lb.
boxes. 2223o per box , California , 10-lb.
bo$1
CIDER-Pcr half bbl , $3 25JT3 50.
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES No 1 green hides , 7c ; No 2
Kreen hides , Cc , No 1 salted hides , 8")4c ) , No.
2 salted hides , " c , No 1 veal calf , S to 12
Ibs , 9c , No 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Ibs. , 7c.
TALLOW , GREASE , ETC Tallow , No.
1 , 3c , tallow , No 2 , 2' c , rough tallow , IHc ;
white grease. Z' o ; yellow and brown
grease. U4 2Vlc.
SHEEP PELTS-Grccn salted , each , 15 ©
5c , giceii salted shearings hort wooled
early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings Cshort
wooltd early skins ) . No 1 , each , 6c ; dry
lint , Kansas und Nebraska butcher wool
> elts , per Ib , actual weight , 4@5c ; dry flint ,
rCansas and Nebraska muiraln wool pelts ,
> er Ib , actual weight , 3iT4c , dry Hint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per Ib , actual
weight , 4 5t ; dry Hint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per Ib , actual weight , 3f4c.
HI. I.oiiU .lliirkel.
ST LOUIS , Aug 27 FLOUU Dull , with
out miotable change
WHEAT Irregular , August closing Ic
lower , September 3-8c , December l-ic ! to 'ic
: uid Ma > He higher than yesterday Spot ,
letter , No 2 red cash , elevator , CSc bid ,
: rack , C ° @ 70c ; August , 79c bid , September ,
a40 bid , December , CJ 5-8c asked , May ,
Hc bid , No 2 haul cash , CoQfcS'Ac.
CORN rirm but Irregular , futures clos-
ng with fractional change from yesterday
Spot , lower ; No. 2 cash , 28c : August ,
245-Sc September , 2SH285-bc , December ,
2S\c bid. May , 30Hc.
OATS Steady , unchanged ; No. 2 cash , 21c
asked , track , 22c ; August , 21c , September ,
ilUc bid , December , 206-820-ic ( ; May , 22 i
0227-ic , No. 2 white , 24'/4c. '
RYE-DuIl , 44c
SEEDS Flaxseed , dull , 8Sc ; prime tim
othy , $2 40.
CORNMEAL CJulct , $1 G5@1.70.
BRAN Steady ; sacked , east track , 40c ,
nominal.
HAY Dull , easy ; timothy , $ GOO@800 ;
prairie , $4 6006 75.
BUTTER Quiet ; creamery , 16O19Hio ;
dairy , 13I0-17C.
EUGB-Dull , llVJc , loss off.
WHISKY Steady , $1.25.
COTTON TIES-7@7V4c.
METALS Lead , nrm , $4 00 ® I 0214 ; spelter ,
firm , $4 CO
PROVISIONS Pork , steady ; standard
mess , jobbing , $8 87',4 Lard , better ; prime
stearn , $493 ; choice. $500. Dry salt meats ,
boxed shoulders , $5 00 ; extra short clear
and ribs , $5 62'4 ; shorts , $5 25. Bacon , boxed
shoulders , $5 50. extra short clear , $6 00 ; ribs ,
IG12H : shorts , $01714
RECEIPTS Flour , 6,000 bbls ; wheat , 66-
000 bu ; corn. 104,000 bu. ; oats , 21,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour , 4,000 bbls. ; wheat ,
36.000 bu. ; corn , 52,000 bu. ; oats , 13,000 bu.
Muiiclii-Mtcr Textile Kiilirlcn.
MANCHESTER , Aug. 28 The past week
lias been very dull , but prices have not
been depressed. Spinners and manufactur
ers are holiday making , and attempts at
business arc being deferred until their re
turn. In the meantime the production
Is mostly sold. The India trade IB partly
hampered by the plague , but Bombay ,
Madias , China , Japan and South America
all have bought scattorlngly. Good print
cloths are wanted nt the lowest prices. The
Levant and Egypt are doing a moderate
business In yarns at about 1-lCd lower.
Rouen reports a dull market , but with
prices only u fraction lower. Glndbach ad
vices say the low prices attract more busi
ness , and cloth anl yarns are selling at
long shots.
llnltliunre Market.
BALTIMORE , Aug 87. FLOUR Dull ,
unchanged ; receipts , 12,391 bbls. ; exports ,
2.C56 bbls.
WHEAT Steady ; spot and month , 70 ®
701-Se ; September , 69'lG93-8c : steamer No.
2 red , 64V6364 5receipts. ; . 77,404 bu. ; ex
ports , none ; southern wheat by sample , Cl@
71c ; houthorn wheat on grade , GSVitflOVjc.
CORN Dull ; spot , 34)3U-Sc ) : month , 34Q >
34Uc ; September , 337-Sfr34 l-8c ; steamer
mixed , 338331-Sc ; receipts. 18,655 bu. ; exerts
orts , none ; southern white and yellow ,
msfec.
OATS Dull ; No. 2 white , 27'4c ; No. 2
mixed white. 26Ho ; receipts , 17,653 bu. ; ex
ports , 20,250 bu.
BUTTER Steady and unchanged.
EGGS Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE Steady and unchanged.
KniiNnn Clt > Grnln mill 1'roi luliiim.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 27. AVHEAT-About
steady ; No 1 hard , 62JC3c : No. 2 , iiG3Hc ) ;
No. 3 , 6714g ( < Jlc : No. 2 red , CSc-No. 3 , 60QC4C ,
No. 2 spring , 69HS"Xll4c ( ; No. 3 , 5GUJ594c. }
CORN Lower , weak ; No. 2 mixed , 27 ®
27V4c ; No. \Uilte. . 26 7-8c ; No. 3. 2G < 4c.
OATS-Slow ; No 2 white , 21 < jJ22c.
RYE Weak ; No 2 , 39&40c.
HAY-Steady ; choice , timothy , $65036.75 ;
choice , prairie , $5"50QfiOO.
BUTTER Steady ; separator , 15',4@17c ;
dairy , 15c
EGGS-Weak : fresh , HUo.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 142,200 bu. ; corn , 12-
300 bu ; oats. 15,000 bu.
' SHIPMENTS-Wheat , 120,600 bu. ; corn.
9'uO bu. ; oats , 9,000 bu.
( ruin Ileeeliitu nt I'rlnclpiil Murketn.
CHICAGO , Aug. 27. Receipts : Wheat ,
181 cars , corn. G70 cars ; oats , 4S5 cars. Es
timated for Monday : Wheat , 200 cars ;
corn 750 cars ; oats , 475 cars.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 27.-Rccclpt8 !
Wheat , 273 cars
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 27.-Recelpts : Wheat ,
C9 cars.
DULUT1I , Aug. 27. Receipts : Wheat ,
339 cars.
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO , Aug 27. WHEAT Firm and
higher ; No 2 cash , C9c ; September , 65Uc.
CORN Active und lower ; No. 2 mixed ,
30V4c.
OATS Active and lower ; No. 2 mixed ,
19cRYE
RYE Dull and steady ; No. 2 cash , 43o
bidCLOVERSEED
CLOVERSEED Active ; prime cash ,
$3 32H-
OILS Unchanged.
Liverpool ISrnlii Market ,
LIVERPOOL , Aug 27. WHEAT Quiet ,
% & % < ! higher ; August , nominal ; Septem
ber , OB 6'id. December , 6s 3d.
CORN Quiet and unchangud to Hd lower ;
August , nominal ; September , 3s Id ; Octo
ber , 3s IHd.
I'eorln MnrketN.
PEORIA , Aug. 27.-CORN Quiet , easy-
cash , 29ic
OATS Slow , Irregular ; No. 3 white , 21j >
21 > 4c.
4c.WHISKY
WHISKY Firm : $1.25.
I'hllailflplilii Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 27.-BUTTER-
Steady ; fancy western creamery , l ! > V4c.
EGGS Firm ; good demand ana Ic higher
fresh w estern , 15Mll6c.
CHEESE Steady.
II u I nth ( i ml u Market.
DULUTH. AUB27 , WHEAT-NO.
northern , cash. C7c ; August , 67c ; Septem
ber , Coc ; December , 60 7- . _
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Week Ends with .a/Handful of Oattlo and
Plenty of Hogs ,
AT CATTLE GENERALLY TEND LOWER
DrmniHl Nllll Cooil , lint Price * Arc
OH JO lu HO Ueiiln HOKN Stenily
< u StriuiK nnil IliiHlneNii
Very llrl.lf.
SOUTH OMAHA , Auggg. 27.
' Cattic. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts today 870 8ll 1,932
Official Friday 2,382 6,213 3,053
Olllclal Thursday 4w > 4 IO.IMO 2,129
Ofllclal Wednesday 3.87S 9.2S1 6,014
Ofllclal Tuesday 4.479 4.785 3,599
Olllc-lul Monday 3,740 3,645 2,23
Total this week 19,353 42,729 17,963
iVeck ' ending August 20. 17,297 36,739 14,235
iV'eek ending August 13. 15.490 30,465 9,355
Week ending August G. . . 13,498 41B5 ( 16,211 ,
Average price paid lor hogs for the last
several days with comparisons :
| 1S 8.18 | 7T . 11181. . | 18 T
August 1. , , T79 T77 4 45 TIT , b 42
August 2. . . 3 74 3 45 4 15 4 55 & 10 6 40
August 3. . , 3 67 3 47 2 83 4 54 4 M | 491 5 48
August 1. . , 3 64 357 , 2 85 * 478 4 78 6 55
August B. . . 3 71 353 2 96 4 65 * 6 64
August 6 , 3 77 3 43 3 02 4 67 4 74 5,71
August 7. . * 3 45 2 9 : 4 55 4 77 4 63 ,
August 8. . 3 SI | 2 75 ; 4 M 4 M 4 M 5 74
gUBl 9. . 3 67 3 49 4 40 ] 4 SO 4 92 5 75
August 10. 3 67 3 63 2 76 I 57 4 70 504 6 (3
August 11 3 77 3 Gl I SO 4 75 4 76 5 FO
August 12. 3 S3 3 50 2 80 4 60 4 CO E 45
August 13 , J 64 2 74 4 59 4 77 5 45
August 14. 3 68 2 : 4 U 4 97 477 *
August 15 , 3 75 2 83I 4 42 5 06 4 9B G 67
August 16. 3 78 3 70 I I 471 5 08 5 11 6 OS
Vugusl 17 3 74 371 2 84 4 55 5 11 5 01 5 44
August IS , 3 66 3 C8 | 2 92 607 4 77 6 41
Vugust 19. J 07 3 7J 2 SS > 4 61 4 76 5 4J
August 20. 3 75 370 2 79 4 561 5 04 5 38
August 21 * 3 76 2 85 4 49 6 10 5 01
August 22. 3 69 * 2 79 4 36 | 6 08 507 5 36
August 21 3 74 3 831 4 .101 6 12 4 t > 4 4 25
August 21 3 81 3 79 2 68 4 30 5 11 491 5 26
August 23 373 3 81 2 79 5 21 C 19 5 14
August 2 8 72 3 9ii , 2 4 R2 | 5 6 14
August 27. 3 70 4 021 2 75 | 4 24 | 5 24 4 87
Indicates Sunday.
It will bo noted from the table of receipts
above that this hus been the largo week of
the month In both cattle , hogs and sheep
The cattle receipts were the large-it for any
week In a number of months The receipts
of hogs were the largest since the last
week in July , and the receipts of sheep the
'argc-st since May.
The olllclal number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was :
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
CM & St. P. Uy 4
O & St. L. Ry . .
Missouri Pacific Ry . .
Union Pacific System 3 25 12
F.E&M. V. R. R 2 39
S. C. & P Ry 1
C. St. P. . M. & O Ry 9
13 & M. U. R R 5 30
C , H. & Q. Ry 1 30G
K. C. & St. J 11
C. R. I & P. Ry. , E 5
C. , R. I. & P. Ry. , W 1
Total receipts 34 119 12
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Huyers i Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing ? Co..i. . . 4G 771
The G. II. Hammond-Co 113 1,340
Swift und Company . . . 121 1,179 1,229
The Cudahy Packing Co 80 1,390 235
Hustun & . Co L 3
Livingston & Schiller1 , . . 6
Swift from the country. . 1,5.25
Cudahy P. Co. from K. O 107
Other buyers 91
Total 835 8C9fl 2,989
CATTLE There vvus not enough cuttle
heru to make a market and the tradu was
very Slow und generally lower. The buyers
took about everything here , but It was a
typical Saturday's mat Let vvltliout feature
of general Interest.
The tendency of the cattle mnikct has
been lower this week and most- all kinds
are selling under what they were a week
ago. Good coru cattle arc about 10iil5e
lower than they were last week and the
half to two-thirds fat cattle aio anywhere
from 15c to 20c lower. The range cattle are
coming good and tire competition from
them is bearing the market qn the common
grades of corn cattle as must always
happens at this season of the year. Good
gruss cattle have sold well all the week
though beef grades are a little lower than
lust week , probably lOc on good kinds.
The demand for cows und heifers has
been good all the week and the market on
that kind Is fully as good as It waa lost
week. In fact. If there has been any
change at all , it Is rather on the side of
stronger prices , and a good many Dales-
men report desirable kinds OH selling better
than last week.
The demand for good heavy feeding
steers , weighing 1,000 to 1,100 pounds and of
good quality is steadily Increasing and
In spite of the decllnn on other kinds of
cattle , they have held up well and are now
selling Just as well us a week ago , The
common kinds , perhaps mlgnt be quoted a
little easier , In sympathy with the general
lower tendency of values. The most Im
portant change took place In connection
with yearling stackers , which are slow sale
at prices varying all the way from 30c to
50o lower than they were last week. The
cause for the breulc was simply a large in
crease In the receipts , which caused the
supply to run way nhead of the demand ,
HOGS Light hogs sold at steady to
strong pi'ccs this morning , that Is $3.72 % @
3.75 largely , and heavy hogs were weak to
5c lower , the most of them going nt $3 G5@
3 70. On good light and light mixed the
market was active , the demand being more
than equal to the offerings. Common light
anil snippy stuff Is Blow sale , especially old
and thin sows. Everything that would
please the light hog buyers sold early and
the pens were soon cleared of that kind.
A packer offered $3 85 for a good light sort.
The market on heavy hogs was a drag
from start to finish. The receipts were the
largest of the month for a Saturday , and
buyers did not appear at all anxious about
filling orders. In addition to the fresh re
ceipts there were ten or a dozen loads that
were carried over from yesterday. While
the movement was slow the hogs kept mov
ing toward the ocales , and In the end most
everything was sold , but the close was
weak on heavy hogs.
The weak opened with a decided break In
hog values , but the market recovered on
Tuesday , when the average price reached
$3 74. Monday proved to be the low day
of the week , and on Wednesday values took
a jump of about 7c , which carried the mar
ket to the high point of the week. Dur
ing the lust three days of the week the
tendency was gradually lower , the average
of the sales at the last being only a shade
better than on the opening day of the
vv eek.
A feature of the week that shippers
should not lose sight of Is the change of
sentiment townrd tight hogs. For a good
many weeks past heavy hogs have com
manded n premium over light , but this
week the situation has been reversed , and
light hogs at the present writing are most
In demand and command a premium over
prime heavy. U Is good light , however ,
that is vv anted , and not skips.
SHEEP Today's urnvals wuro light ,
only six cars being' reported In. two of
them were lambs , three were sneep and one
car of yoarllngs. The market did not show
much change as compared with yesterday
and was without * any especially new
feature.
The tendency of the market on mutton
grades has been lowir thin week , the loss
amounting to lOc. Some western sheep
which sold ytstet-aaY brought $415 , as
agnlnstngalnst $4t Oj | > Wednesday and $4 30
on Monday , but the difference In quality
would account for. some of the loss in
price , though they were all of the same
outfit The demand , for mutton sheep and
lambs Is good aithis point and the only
trouble Is to get a regular supply of suf
ficient proportion ! ! tq , keep the packers go
-"K
Feeding sheep Ami lambs continue In
active demand txnq the supply la below the
requirements of-VouId-be buyers The
commission men all have orders to buy and
everything that TTTTJVea Is snapped up Im
mediately ValuypoWu fully na good as
thty were a week ago.
Cholco muttons are selling largely at (4 40 ®
450 , fair to good at $100 < Ii425 , good grass
westerns at 14 OOfcl.15 , good yearlings at
$4 60ft4 75 , good to choice lamb * at $5 23 ®
6 00 , fair to good lambs at K OOQ5 40. feeder
wethers , 2carolds and over , at J37SQIOO ,
feeder yearlings at { 4 001(4 ( & > and feeder
lurnbs at J ! 2304 65.
He. I.oiilN lA\f Slock.
ST LOUIS , Aug 27.-CATTLE-Recelpts ,
100 head , shipments , 900 head Since the
week opened the bust native steers have
eased down a fraction , the Inferior and fair
steers have declined 108 > 15c : the ordinary
cow trade has gained lOfllSc , the better
class of heifers havu gold steady ; select
stackers sold to a limited extent at former
prices , but the average decline on Inferior
and fair stackers IB about 23c for the week ,
the extreme decline being about 40c. Texas
cattle show a decline of lOfilSc for the
wuuk ; fair to fancy native shipping and export -
port steers , $4 Wfib 65 : bulk of gales , to 00ft
S 35 ; dressed beef and butcher stocrs $4 003
or ales , i3.25Qi.l5 ; cons and belters ,
JOBBERS FtND
OMAHA.
ART GOODS
Hospe
Picture Moldings.
Mirror * , Fnuue * , Backinr * nd Artlrt ?
Materials
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS
Drake , Wilson
& Williams
Bnoco era AVIlnoii it Drnkr.
Manufacturers bolters , smoke stacks and
ftrecchlngs , pressure , rendering , sheep dip ,
lard and water tanks , boiler tubes con
stantly on hand , necond hnnd boilers
bought and sold. Special nnil prompt to
repairs In city or country. 19th and Pierce.
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
n merican Hand
* V Sewed Shoe Co
1 Jobbers of Foot Wear
WESTERN AOINTgrOn
Th Joaaph Banigan Rubber Co.
F H. Sprague & Co.
Rubbers and Mackintoshes.
Cor. Hlcfciitli A. I'anium Stn. , Oiiinhn.
F.P. Kirkendall & Co
Boots , Shoes and Rubbers
BUiroomi UW-llOt-llM Harntr BtnvU
. Morse Co.
Boots , Shoes , Riibbers ,
AT WHOLESALE.
Omce and Salesroom 1119-21-23 Howard St.
BAGS
Remis Omaha Bag Co
Importers and Meuufacturor *
BAGS
614-16-18 South nth Street
CHICORY
he American
i Chicory Go.
Groweri and manufacturer * of all fottni of
Chicory Omnha-Fremont-O'Nell
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
H , Bliss ,
Importer a 4 Jtf
Crockery. China , Glassware ,
Dllvtr Plated Wars , Looking Glasses. Chu
"amps. Chimneys , Cut"
1410 FARNAU ST.
CREAMERY SUPPLIES
The Sharpies Company
Creamery Machinery
and Supplies.
pollera. Engines , Feed Cookers , Wood Pul.
leys , Bhaftlng , Belting , Butter Pack-
. ajei of all kind * .
W1.909 Jane * Bt -
DRY GOODS.
E , Smith & Go.
Importers nd Jobber * of
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS *
480 ; bulk of cow * . $235325 ; Texas and In
dian steers , $2.75 4 45 ; bulk of sales , * 3.7&fi >
4.10 ; cows and heifers , } 2 25@4 60 , the bulk
going at 12 65fr3 50
HOGS Receipts , 2,300 head ; shipments.
2,100 head ; market steady ; yorkers , $3901 ?
405 ; packers , $3 ! > 5395 ; butchers , W90Q4UO.
SHCUP Receipts , 1,100 head ; shipments ,
1,400 head ; market dull and steady ; native
muttons , $3 50ft4 05 ; Iambs , { 4.00jo 00.
CHICAGO LIVU STOCK SIAIIKKT.
H of Cnttle In 1'onr Demand
nnil I'rlcoH H Trllle I.ouer.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27. The few offerings of
cattle that came on the market today were
In poor demand and prices ruled 10Q15o
lower. Choice steers , (5 ffiiTo 85 ; medium ,
J3 20J5 CO ; beef steers. $ U5I4 60 ; bulls , 2 43 ®
4 20 ; cows and heifers , J3 0004 45 ; calves ,
UOWI.75 ; western rangers. $300Q476 ; west
ern fed steers , M 10il .5 ; Texans , (3 50Q5 10.
Llght supplies of hogs and a vigorous de
mand for choice offerings forced a further
rise of 5o. Coarflo heavy lots sold badly.
1'alr to choice , $3 90fj5 10 , packers , 3 BJQ >
387'4 ; butchers , W 6501 10. mixed , $3 65 4.10 ;
llBht. J3 70fH 20 , plgf , * 3 OOC4 00.
The run of plieep was largely consigned
to the slaughtering concerns ui.d prices re
main unchanged. Poor to choice natives ,
J2.7504.75 ; western rangers , (3 00jfl 45 ; lambs
were salable at $3 75 6 00.
RECEIPTS Cattle , 800 head ; hogs , 17,000
head ; sheep , 2,000 head.
ii City I.lic Stork.
KANSAS CITY , Aug 27.-CATTLE-Re-
celptf ) , 60 head ; prices unchanged ; receipts
for week , 31,000 head , active demand for nil
grades of slaughtering cattle ls decidedly
encouraging to producers ; stock and feed-
Ins cattle In active demand , 500 cars being
shipped to the country for feeding pur
poses this week ; all desirable stock steady ,
common breeds of feeders snaifn
lower ; choice heavy steers , $5 155 ?
555 , medium , $4.5005.15 , lights , W2553j ;
stockers and feeders , J340R600 ; butcher
cows and helfere. J2S5S500 ; butcher bulls ,
HS50400 , western steiTS , J.1K1(315 ; Texas
atockers. J3 2SQ6 60 ; Texas butcher cows ,
1285fi35 ; natives and rangers , I225S285.
HOGS RecelptH , 3,500 head ; lights strong
to 6c higher , others steady , receipts for
the week , 37,000 head Very slight change
In values this week , today practically the
game as a week ago , heavies. > i 751)385 ) ,
mixed. < K03EO. lights , WCOftSfO.
SH13EI' Receipts , 850 head , receipts for
week , 28,000 head , demand excetds supplies ;
all grades killing sheep llrrn , stockera ami
feeders IftiTlSo higher , lambs , J52.Vii590 ,
muttons , $4 CXV74 50 , western and Texas
mutlSml : WKMiW feeding lambs , J4 25
4 65 , feeding sheep , { 3 75Q4 10.
HI. Jonfili I.lx.Stork. .
BT JOSEPH , Aug 27-Spcclnl ( > -
CATTLC Receipts , COO head , steady ,
natives , J4EOfl505 , Texana , $375 , cows and
helfeis , 22fiQ4.16 , stockcrs and feeders , $ J 2J
HOGS Receipts , 3,100 head ; active , light ,
6O10o hlBher : bulk , 6e higher ; top , $3.85 ;
bulk. $3tOS380.
SHEEP Receipts , 600 head ; steady.
New YorU. ll\t * Slock ,
NEW YORIC , Aug. 27-CATTI.E-Bleady
feeling ; cables Jlrm ; live cattle. lOJHillUo ;
refrigerator beef , c. Export , m cuttU
DRUGS.
ichardson Drug Co.
902-906 Jackson S/ .
O. RICHARDSON , Prwit.
V. WELLER. V. P * t.
The Mercer
Chemical Co ,
tl'frt | > < a 4 nl ihartn < f < * * Ul Fttfa
Hon * . fipolal Formutiit Prepare * to
Urt + r. HtnAftr Cat l fu .
Ibrttorr. ! U } Howard it , Omite.
E. Bruce & Co.
Druggists and Stationers *
"Queta Bte" Bp cUltl .
Cl ( > n , WlnoB and Brandt * * ,
Ooroor 1Mb and Uarnr 0tnUk
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
W estern Electrical
Company
Elctrical Supplies.
Electric WiHntr BollB and (3ns LiRhtlng
a W. JOHNSTON. MBT. 1JW Howard SU
U/oIf Electrical
vv Supply Co
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
I..I BM r rnam 81.
John T. Burke ,
COXTKACTOK
ELECTR1C LIGHT
and PO WER PLANTS
424 South 15th St.
FRUIT-PRODUCE.
& Co ,
\\UOLEi\Lt
Commission Merchants.
S. V ) . Corntr ICth and Howard St .
U mb < ro of the National
Leagu * of Comml-
( Son Merchant * ot tb Unltid Bute * .
GROCERIES.
cCord-Brady Go.
13th and Leiivemvorth St
Staple and Fancy Groceriast
re A AND corru : ROASTERS , ita
cyar & Raapke ,
WHOLBSALB
FINE GROCERIES
( Tc , 8p < cu , Toboced anA Clffcrb
1403-1W7 Uarney 8ir * l.
HARDWARE.
Peetor & Wilhelmy Co
Wholesale Hardware ,
Omaha.
L ee-GIark Andreesan
Hardware Go
Wholesale Hardware.
BloyclM Bd Hportloc Ooo'q * . 1U9-U-U Bw
and 1,725 quarters of beef. Calves , rcc-elpts ,
604 hcncl : slow anil lower : veals , J5o2i ! ;
buttermllka and grasaers , J1.10IH25est ; -
ernt ) , H.75tft 25
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts , 2,375
head ; sheep , lower ; good lambs , Ilrm : other -
er dull and unchanged. Sheep , J30C < t4M ) :
lambs , I3CKWGOO.
HOGS-HetclptB. 1,650 head ; steady at
$4 60S4 CO.
6tnck In
Record of receipts of live stock nt the
four principal marketx for August 27 :
Cattle. JIoRH. Sheep
Omaha . 870 8U9 1.SU2
Chicago . 800 17,000 2,000
Kansas City . 50 3,500 S50
St. LoulB . 900 2,300 1,100
Totals . 2,620 30,945 6.SS2
MONUMENT TO ALEXANDER II
Nlcholim Inline * n
the Dreiln of
Aiicentur.
ST. PETERSBURG , Aug , 28. Today upon
the occasion of the unveiling at Moscow of
a monument to Czar Alexander II , grand
father of the present czar , Emperor Nicholas
Issued a ukase referring to tbe event and
eulogizing the deeds of the deceased , nota
bly the liberation of the peasants from
bondage , which earned him the name of
"The Deliverer" In the mouth of a grate
ful people. The ukase concludes ;
"Wishing to seal more firmly tbe memory
of this historical deed , we have resolved to
make liemlltary the wearing and possession
of the medals ho conferred upon bis cooperators -
operators as a sign of bis gracious ack
nowledgment of their labors. "
The czar also sent to M. Constantln
Poblcdonoststoff , procurator general of the
holy synod , the decoration of the order ot
St. Andrew , together wltb nn Imperial re
script reminding him that ho of all the close
co-operators with the deceased monarch ,
alone remains In possession of the chief-
ship of the administrative department then
Intrusted to him.
Ills majesty then proceeds to express hla
gratitude and eulogizes M. Pobledonoststoff'a
patriotism and valued services to the coun
try , the church and himself ,
MOSCOW , Aug. 28. Emperor Nicholas
unveiled the monument at 2 o'clock this
afternoon In the presence of the czarina ,
the queen of the Hellenes , the cabinet min
isters , the German and Austrian ambassa
dors , deputations from alt the land and
naval forces of Russia and tbo Austrian
Uhlans regiment.
The clergy recited a prayer In memory of
tbo deceased , the entire audience kntclliig , I
At tbe moment of tbe unveiling tbo troopa | I
HARNESS-SADDLERY.
I HHaney&Go
W JT/V.
, SADDLKI AHD
Jobl ri of I eathrr , Aad < lntManltmw
We solicit your order * 1816 Howard Efc
LIQUORS.
\ /alter / Moise & Co
WHOLESALE
LfQCJORS.
Proprietor * of AUK HI CAN ridArt AND
WAIIE CO
tU-216 Boutll 14th Et ,
'Hey ' Brothers ,
Wholesale
Liquors and Cigars *
1118 Parnam BtrcaU
tier's Eagle Gin
East India Sitters
doUin Shaf Fur Hjr and Bourbon Whlrtn
Willow SprVin DlitllUrjr. lltr * O * , , . Ulf
Ittrniy Strtet *
John Jpekhoff ,
WHOLESALE
Wines , Liquors and Cigars *
< 1I4U a Uth Otrat-
OILS-PAINTS
Standard Oil Co ,
3. A. Mofftt. 1st Viet rre . Ik J. Drake , den Mgf
OILS
Gnrnllno , Turpentine , Axle Orcn Eto.
Omalm lirur.ch and AgenclCB , John n Ruth Mcr <
PAPEK-WOODENWARE.
Carpenter Paper
Printing Paper ,
Wrapping Paper , Sationeryt
Corner Uth and Howtxd itrMU.
STEAM-WATER SUPPLIES. *
rane-Churchill Go.
1014-10(0 Douglas Street.
Hanufacturera and Jobbers of Steam. ( Tai
Water Supplies of All Kind '
United States
u Supply Co , . ,
no8-moHarncv St.
? UKP8' EnK\nea \ and Boilers. Ptofc
Wind Mills. Steam and Plumblnt f
Material , Beltlne , Hose , Etc.
TYPE FOUNDRIES
G reat Western
Type Foundr
Birfxrior Oopp r Mixed Tjrp * U th but oV
the nvrket. * T
Foummt ,
1114 Howard 8tr t.
| T
For an up-to-dat9
Western Newspaper
Head The Omaha Bee
JAMES & BOYD & CO. ,
Telephone 1039. Omaha , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
BOARD OP THADB.
Dlrert wlren to Chicago and New York. I I
Corr pen < lenUi John A. Warren A Co. ' ,
inna. t
H. R. PENNEY & CO. ,
Room 4 , N. Y. Life Uldsr. , Oiunlin ,
StocksGrainProvisions
Direct Wire * New York , Chlcniro
AVunlcrn I'oliid.
I1OTUI.S.
presented arms and a salute of 320 guns waa
nrcd ,
The emperor then placed himself at th < j
head of the troops and marched past the
monument amid the enthusiastic cheers of
the multitude. '
TROUBLE IN WATCH FACTORY
Strike of Klal i iMriiit Ki.
AVIilt'h TlireiitciiH ( u Tic Up
the Entire WOI-UN. ' v
_ - tJ.1
CLOIN , III. , Aug. 28. A strike Is on ttH
the plant of the Klgln National Watch COBJ-
pany , which threatens to tie up the \vork0j
One hundred and
twenty-two finishers , the
most skilled and formerly Uie hest paid meri
In the factory , have gone out on a strlka
for a restoration of their old pay oil a cer
tain grade of work and about thirty womoa
and girls have struck with them from sym
pathy and a desire to get rid of a foreman '
who Is blamed for the low wages. The strlka
has tied up one of the two assembling rooms
of the Ulgln plant , and the employes In the
other say they are only waiting for a culj
from the Watchworkom' union to strlko tooi
Oillclals of the watch company say It will
bo practically Impossible for uomo time at
kast to obtain skilled finishers to take tha
places of the men. f
_ _ _ _ _ Vj
Clioclnti-Chlckiiniuv Auri-oiucnt ,
ATOKA , I. T. . Aug. 28 Ofllclal returns
fchow that the
Choctaw-ChlcUnaaw
ngroa-
mcnt was ratllled by the Croitaw and Chick *
auaw rations at the elections tliia week by
a largo majority. A member of tbo Oawsi
commission , a representative from tbe In.
tcrlor department , Indian Agent Wlsdail1
and Governor McCurtln will meet In AtohV
Monday to count the votes of the two n * .
tlouB on the agreement. Governor McOuy *
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