THE OMAHA DAILT BEE : IMOTSTDAT , AUGUST 28 , 1800.
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD
Prosperity Continues to Gladden This Qreal
Republic.
FAVORABLE COURSE IN MONEY Y/ORU /
Period nf Summer Hf fiction In
It * Clone nnd the Future Con
tain * NolhlnK Hut Hope
ful
NEW YORK , Aug. 27. ( Special. ) Henrj
Clews , head of the banking house of Ilenr ;
Clews & Co. , TiTltca :
The period at summer recreation Is now
ncorlng Its close , and from this time for
ward the ranko of Wall street operators will
bo reinforced by the return of absentees
It would ooem that , they may bo safely ex
pected to resume operations only with
buoyant expectations. During their two
months of absence the whole drift ot af
fairs , both In finance and trade , hns hern
toward the maintenance ot an active bull
campaign during the fall months. The
nctlvlty of our Industries far exceed any
thing over witnessed In the past ; nor IP
there anywhere an Indication of Impending
ov r-productlon nor of any reactionary
tendency ! and what Is still more Important ,
producers hnvo now a guaranty they never
Jind before , In the rapid growth of their
nblllty to command forolsn outlets for any
ponslblo surplus of supply In the homo
markets. At the beginning of the summer ,
there were some uncertainties in the situa
tion which produced a dcgreo of hesitancy
In the securities market and made operators
the more willing to take a breathing spell
nftar several successive months of extra
ordinary excitement. Those obstacles have
now disappeared. The crops , taking tbem as
a whole , are more than a good average.
Our gralni market may bo expected to re
ceive the stimulus of another season of
chart crops In other countries ; and , Judging
from the present temper of business on the
Produce Exchange , It seems possible that
while the quantity of our exportable surplus
of cereals may not fully equal that of the
lost two seasons , yet tholr aggregate vafuo
may easily approximate that of cither of
thono years. So that appearances Indicate
the probability of a continuance of the
remarkable creditor foreign balances that
have marked the flncnl years 1897-8 nnd
1888-9. These are- prospects the Importance
of which It Is not cosy to exaggerate.
Fiivoriililc Coin-no.
Again , the money market has taken a
course much more favorable than was feared
a few weeks ago. Those who have put
much reliance upon the Jargones" of the
reserves held by the banks of the Interior
hnvo boon justified by the current drift of
tfaa Internal exchanges. At a time when
money Is usually flowing from the metro
politan banks to tholr country correspond
ents , with a consequent depletion of the
reserves , wo find the surplus of reserves
etcadlly rising. Those meet closely inti
mate with the facts of the banking situa
tion have the least misgivings about
any possibility of any approach to real
stringency during the remaining six wepks
during which the domestic exchanges arc
opt to rule against New York. There Is
every reason to bellovo that the local banks
hold both the foreign and the home ex
changes weir In their hands , .in 1 tl nt while
they win raleo no obstacle to good rates for
money , yet they will steer the market clear
of positive stringency.
Under these circumstances and In view of
the still Increasing earnings of the rail
roads , It seems highly probable that the
market for securities will henceforward bo
borne along by strong bun currents , and
that the effects of that tendency may soon
begin to appear.
The past week wltnecsed several sharp at
tacks upon values. Results were anything
but encouraging to the bear side of the
market. Two or thrco of the nctlvo shares
were singled out and more or less liquida
tion Induced by tho. . circulation of doubts
nnd sensational predictions of lower prlccH.
BuCh shallow tricks , however , were soon ex
posed and there was no real Interruption
to the favorable conditions and news which
are new Influencing values. No change was
made > in the Dank of England rate of dis
count , the reserve standing at about the
mono point ao a year ago. London has ap
parently been a more active buyer of
American railroad Bhares ; the market there
Bhowlng considerable excitement at times ,
but thus far there has been no correspond
ing Incroaoa In the supply of security bills
in the foreign exchange market ; BO It IB
uncertain whether the buying In London
wan on foreign , or American account. Euro
pean financial markets wcro somewhat un-
Bottled by the Transvaal and Dreyfus af
fairs ; but apart from those Influences there
Is nothing unfavorable to this market In the
foreign situation. As we have said pre
viously , Berlin Is a point that will bear
watching , but there are no serious signs of
danger there yet In vlow.
Proupcronn Condition ! ! Continue.
Prosperous conditions continue through
out the land , and the wave advances rather
than recedes , with bright prospects ahead.
A largo number of working men are em
ployed today on terms satisfactory to thom-
selvifj and their employers than ever before
In the national history. Discontent la no
where Justifiably to bo found. It la true
grievances croap out occasionally here and
there , but Uioy are not of serious cense
quence. The demand has fairly caught up
to the supply In everything. There Is little
eolllng ahead. The business of the country
IB on a legitimate basts and devoid ot
boom , which la the best evidence of Its
eubstantlal and lasting character. Now that
the crops are assured and the money scare
has passed over , the Impetus to push busi
ness ahead can bo rolled upon for the bal
ance of this year at least , thereby making
It the beat record year over experienced In
bUBtneas circles.
The present high range of prices will
naturally Induce a good deal of realising
hereafter on all the advances , especially of
the Blocks that are under manipulation.
This , of course , will produce frequent re
actions In the entire market. Such fluc
tuations , however , Will tend to keep the
activity up , which Is a good feature rather
than otherwise. For the coming week I ad
vice quick turns to catch the fluctuations
which will aggregate good results for nimbi a
traders.
HI3AT AFFICCT9 STOCK ISXCIIANGU.
Holiday 1'Vclliift In Prononnci'd nnd
Other KeiitnreH I'romotn Dullncna.
LONDON , Aug. 27 , The tone of the
Stock exchange remains remarkably good ,
although owing to the heat the holiday feel
ing usual at this time of the year Is
very pronounced. The Inherent strength
of the markets .is shown in the way prices
have bocn maintained in spite of the de
pressing Influence ot the long-drawn-out
Transvaal crisis and the curious state of
things In Prance.
Consols , however , suffered from the war
like talk and lost % of a point during the
weok. Americans displayed much strength ,
with feverish dealing throughout the greater
part of the week , although this Blacked up
at the cnfl , tie run being chiefly after non-
dividend securities like Baltimore & Ohio
common , Denver & Rio Grande common ,
Norfolk & Western common and Reading
aocond preferred. All the leading descrip
tions advanced for the week from 1 to 3
points.
Money was plentiful * nnd easy until Mon
day , and It was l > s to 14 ; for a week , 2Vi
to 2 % , and on three months' bills , 3 %
per cent.
MniirliCNter Textile Fiilirlrs ,
MANOHKSTBR , Aug. 27. Last week's
market waa dull and Inactive , though firm.
There was a dogged determination displayed
by yarn and cloth buyers to leave cotton
crone , transactions being confined to retail
assortments and aggregating much lent than
the output. Oldham will practically close
this week for the annual holidays , Rounn
reports a good demand for yarns and cloths ,
with pricca strong and fractionally higher.
There baa not been much change la the
German markets for a week , although rather
mora has been done and prices are steadier.
Condition of Hunk of Simlii.
MADRID , Aug. 27 Gold was quoted yes
terday at 23.15. The Bank of Spain re
port for the week ended yesterday obows
< the following : Gold In band , no chance ;
liver In hand , Increase. 1,556,000 pesetas ;
not * * In circulation , de-crMss , 8,4fl8OOC
pesetas ,
CHICAGO OrtAIH A.\ PROVISIONS
Fcntnron ot the Tmdlnsr nnd Closlnfl
< liiiilnlnnn ( or Bntnrclnr.
CHICAGO , AUK. . Wheat waa weak al
day today and closed at declines ot 1H foi
both December and September. Tb northwest -
west was a largo seller and the demand
waa too light to absorb offering * . Thi
weak caah market was also a factor. Corr
declined ttQ c for September , but closed
only a shade lower for other months. OU
declined ViOWo and provisions 6B7Vic.
Whoa/t opened weak at from W to H <
decline. Most of th trading waa In De
cember , but September was glvon consid
erable attention and developed fully ai
much weaknrea as the later month. Be
yond a decline at Liverpool nnd Ideal har
vesting weather In the northwest there was
nothing at tlrst lo Intluence selling. Never
theless , the Inclination to liquidate was
qulto general and but little support wa
glvon the market except from shorts , who
early In the day bought In considerable
quantities. The northwest was even weaker
than the local market and this soon be
came a. prominent factor , heavy selling or
ders coming from that section , which In
duced liquidation by local longs and also
brought selling orders through commission
houses. The result waa a steady decline ,
the market getting under puts and even
i thrn receiving no substantial support. The
cash market was badly out of line , folds be
ing generally less than lie over September
for No , 1 northern , which shippers would
not acoopt. Later It was reported that nov-
eral lots had been worked , but the effect
1 of this wan offset by advices from the
northwest that much heavier receipts wcro
1 expected next week. This was discounted
by short * , who sold heavily , and in the last
hour of the short Saturday natslon the bottom
tom apparently dropped out of the market.
Northwest receipts today were 229 cars ,
against 232 last week and 632 a year ago.
Chicago receipts were 94 cars , 6 of contract
grade. Total primary receipts were 564.000
.bu. , compared with 866,000 bu , last year ,
Atlantic port clearances of wheat and flour
amounted to G23.000 bu. The seaboard re
ported 38 loada Tvorkod for export. World's
shipments were expected to reach 6,300,000
bu. September wheat opened U0c lower
at 71c. It declined to 70Hc and reacted to
70V44JW54C , where It closed. December opened
VfcWic lower at 73 > &f73y4u ? , declined to 72 ? c
and closed at 72c asked.
Corn was decidedly weak for September
and easy for other futures. The demand
for 'September from shorts , the feature of
yesterday's strength , was absent today and
September WO3 for sale In a moderate way
all over the pit. Receipts at primary points
were larger and country offerings more lib
eral , causing Increased selling by receiving
houses. The cash demand was only mod-
crate. Bjecclpts were B14 cars. September
ranged from 310'3to to 3102o and closed
% 5V4c lower at 31c.
Oats , considering the weakness of other
grain markets , waa steady , the decline be
ing less than Vic. The cash demand was
llfcht and'receipts liberal , but mostly con
signed straight through , BO little Increase In
the stocks is looked for. Elevator people
were moderate sellers against country ac
ceptances. Receipts were 612 oars. Sep
tember ranged from DOVsO to 20Ho and cloned
VilH'/io lower at 20Hc ,
Provisions were dull and weak , Influenced
a little by the decline In grain markets.
There was scattered liquidation by outsiders
and scalping longs sold * little. At the
decline packers were fair buyers of all
products and the market was steady at the
close. The cash demand for meats waa
good. At the close September pork was 5c
lower at $8.23. September lard 5c lower at
5C.17V4 and September ribs 7i4o lower at
"Estimated receipts Monday : Wheat , 100
cars ; corn , 600 cars ; oats , 650 cars ; hogs ,
33,000 head. , .
Leading futures ranged as follows :
Articles upon. High. Low. Close. Yes'd'y
71M 701 * 70U3H
72
i X 7SM
31M-S2 31U-32 31K3H
2SH
2'JH
20W 20M
lOJi 20 18NGH UIH
21W aiwaV. 21HOM
827W 830 825 H30
840 840 8334 837K
OBI 065 965 065 000
52211 617H M7H 622X
G80 BS5 C 25 630
645 646 64' > C45 647H
CIS 61/h 512k 620
5171 * C20 B IS 5.17W 6 U3U
407H 497K 4 U7- sou
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows :
FLOUR Firm ; winter patents , $3.603.SO ;
straights , J3.2Xffi3.30 ( ; aprlngr specials , $4.20 ;
spring patents , J3.40ff3.70 ; straights , $2.80 ®
3.20 ; bakers , Jl.900'2.60. '
WHEAT No. 3 spring , 7054@71Wo | No. 2
red , 73c.
CORN No. 2 , 32&032 ic ; No. 2 yellow ,
.
OATS No. 2. 21W21o ; No. 2 white , 23c ;
No. 3 white , 22S'J3c.
RYE-NO. 2 , w csiic.
SEEDS No. 1 flax , J1.1701.17W ; northwest ,
J1.1SS1.18 % . Prime timothy , J2.20ij2.46.
Ciover. contract grade , $6.00.
PROVISIONfi-Mess pork , per lib ! . , I7.B5 ®
8.30. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , JS.OT S.CO. Short
rlba sides ( loose ) , $4.95(5-3.25. ( Dry salted
shoulders ( boxed ) . $5.G24afl.7G. Short clear
side * ( boxed ) . J5.S03S.CO.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , pet-
gal. . $1.2 .
SUflARS-Cut loaf , $ .02 ; granulated , JS.EO.
Following are the receipts and shipments :
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat , bu . 63,000 93,000
Corn , bu . 420,000 564,000
Oats , bu . 01,000 404,000
Rye. bu . > . 11,000 700
Barley , bu . 32,000 1,000
On the Produce exchange today the but-
tftr market was steady ; creameries , 16if20c ;
dairies , 1317o. Uleese , firm at 94&10c.
KggB , firm ; fresh , 12V4c. Dressed poultry ,
steady ; turkeys , 8',4G0o ; chickens , 9@llc ;
ducks , 8@9c.
O3IA1IA GENEHAl , MA7UCET.
Condition of Trnde mill Quotation *
nn Staple nml Fnncy Produce.
EGGS Good Block at HV4c.
BUTTER Common to fair. 12c ; choice ,
14315c ; separator. 20c ; gathered creamery ,
18@19c.
POULTRY Hens , live , 7H8c ; spring
chickens , lOc ; old and stggy roostera , live ,
3&04C ; ducks and geese , live , & 3 c ; turkeys ,
live. So.
FIGEONS-Llve , per doz. , 75c@n.OO.
VEALS Choice. 9c.
VEGETABLES.
WATERMELONS-Good stock , crated for
shipments. 15 * 17c ,
CANTALOUPE Per doz. , crated , 4060c.
TOMATOES-Per 4-basket crate , 30 < 840c.
POTATOES-Ncw , 25@30o per bu.
CUCUMBERS Per dor. , 10@15c.
CI2LHUY Per dor. . SOOSSc.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl. , $2.002,25.
FRUITS.
BLUEBERRIES-Per 16-qt. CMC , J1.600
1 75.
75.PLUMSCaliforma , per orat , $1.351.60.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES - Freestone ,
APPLES-Per bbl. , $2.00.
GRAPES Natives , 2530o per backet :
California , $1.4001.76.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS California fancy , J4.Z5SM.50 !
choice California , $3.7694.00 ; ilesslna , fancy ,
BANANAS Choice , crated , large stock ,
per bunch. $2.0 < ( J2.75 ; medium-sired
bunches , $2.00@2.25.
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES No. 1 green hldea. 7Hc ; No. a
sreen hides , 6V4c ; No. 1 salted hides , 9o ;
No. 3 suited hides. 8c ; No. 1 veal calf , 8
to 12 Ibs. , lOc ; No. 2 veal calf , 12 to U Ibs. ,
TALLOW , GREASE , ETC. Tallow , No.
1 , 3c ; tallow , No. 2. 2Uc ; rough tallow , IHc ;
white grease. 2V4W3c { yellow and brown
grease , lH5T2Vic. .
BHEVTP PEiVTS-Green lalted , each , 1&
75c ; creen salted shearings ( tJiort wooled
early akin ? ) , each , 16c ; dry uheatlngs ( short
wooled early skins ) , No , 1. each , 60 ; dry
flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per U ) . , actual weight , 4&Gc ; dry flint ,
Kansas and NeUraaka murrain wool pelts ,
per Ib. . actual weight , We ; dry flint , Colorado -
rado butcher wool pelts , per Ib. , actual
weight , 4j6c ; dry flint. Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per Ib. . actual welgnt. 3ii4c.
Liverpool Qriitii and 1'rovUlous.
LIVERPOOL , Aug. 26 , WHEAT-ClosIng
No. 2 red western , winter , flrm at 6a lOVid ;
No. 1 northern , spring , Btrontr at 6a2Hd :
No , 1 California , 6a Id and s iy d. Futures
Btendy ; September. 6 10 id ; December ,
6s Hd.
CORN American mixed , spot , flrm ;
American mixed , new , SsGUd ; American
mixed , old , firm at 81 6V4d. Futures , quiet ;
September , 3a 6d ; October , 3a BVWi Novem
ber , nominal.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter , flrm a.t
7s M.
HOPS At London ( Pacific coast ) , nom
inal.
BUTTER United States finest , 94a ; good ,
72s ,
PEAS-Canadlan , KB 9&1.
PROVISIONS-Beef , extra India mess ,
flrm at OSs ; primp meaa , tlnn at KB. Pork ,
prime men , western. AOn. Lard. American
rellned , steady at Cis ; prime western , in
tierces , steady ot 37n 6d , Hams , short cut ,
14 to 10 Iba. , Os. Bacon , Cumberland cut ,
S3 to 39 Ibd , , st adv at 33s ; abort ribs , 18 to
22 lb . , ittMidy at 32a Cd : long clear middles ,
llg-ht , go to 35 Ib0. , steady at 33 , long clear
middles , heavy , 86 to 40 Ibs , , flteady at 821
| 6d ; short clear Ixicks , 14 to 16 Ibi. . dull .At
laoaftd ; clear bellies , 12 to 14 Ibs. , dull at
SGs td. BhoulderR , square , 13 to 14 Ibi. ,
steady at 2Ss 6d. Tallow , prime , olty , firm a.1
Ms ; Austrian , In London , strong at 25s 3d.
OHKESE American finest white , flrm at
49s 6dj American finest colored , flrm at
60s6d.
St. I , onto Grnlii nnd Provisions.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 2C. WHEAT Loworl
No. t r d cash , elevator , 70c ! track , 71B
71Vto ; September , 70o ! December , 7Sitoi
May. 76)ic ; No. 2 hard , 690TOV4o ; receipts ,
67,734 bushel * .
CORN Lower ; No. 2 ca h , 31ct track ,
S2 ,4o ; September , 31o ; December , 27c ! May ,
280.
OATS Lower ; No , 3 cash , 22o ; track , 23Hc ]
September , SlVio ; May , 22Wcj No. 2 white ,
27028C.
RYE Lower at 67Hc.
FLOUR Dull and easy , but not quotably
lower.
SEEDS Timothy , steady at $2.00(32.30 ( tot
ordinary and $2.&o for prime ; flax , nominal
at $1.12.
BRAN Quiet ; Bflcked lots , east track , 5 $
CS9C.
HAY Dull ; timothy , $ S.250C.R > ! prairie ,
$6.0017.60.
WHISKY Steady ftt $1.26.
IRON COTTONTIKB-Stcady at $1.16.
HEMP TWINE Steady at Oo.
BAQGINO-Steady at 6 ytc.
METALS-Lcnd : Firm at $4.BIH ® .56.
Spelter : Dull at $ G.4KJf0.60. (
POULTRY Steady ; chickens , old , 7c ;
young , 9o ; turkeys , old , 7Ho ; young , 10o ;
ducks , 6 ( ! { Hc ; gecae , dH < Hc.
BUTTliR Firm ; creamery , 17ff21o ; dairy ,
EGOS Firm at .
PROVI8ION8- , steady at $9.00. Lard ,
lower ; prime steam , $6.10 ; choice , $6.16. Dry
salt meats and bacon , quiet and prices en
tirely unchanged.
RECEIPTS Flour. 5,000 bbls. ; wheat , 70-
000 bu. ; corn , 143,000 bu. ; oats , M.OOO bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. 7,000 bbls. ; wheat ,
4,000 bu. ; corn. 81,000 bu. ; oats. 27,000 bu.
MlnnenpollnVhcnt nnd Flonr.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 26. The session
was a shade more active than has bean the
rule of lat and the last hour witnessed the
pit In an uproar. The news of the day waa
meager and had practically no effect upon
prlcor. September sold on a range from
6SVM6SHc do-wn to a clone at 67 0 and De
cember from C9icdown to a close at GSUc.
May closed at 7H4c.
There was a good milling demand for
cosh wheat. Elevators were not actively In
the market and millers obtained nil that
was offered. No. 1 northern , 70VK8 > 71c ; new ,
70Uc. No. 1 new to arrive waa In good re
quest at Ic lower , but nothing wus ojfcred ;
No. 2 old , 69tt < 369V4c ; new. 68Hc ; old No. 3 ,
67 < ffGSe ; new , 67c.
FLOUR AND BRAN Unchanged.
WHEAT Close , In store : No. 1 north
ern , August. 69V4 < s , nominal ; August , GSc ;
September , 67V4c ; December , 68c ; May ,
71Hc. On track : No. 1 hard , 70Uc ; No. 1
northern , 69Vic ; No. 2 November , CSVic.
City Grnln mid Provlnlnnn ,
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 8. WHBAT-Sep-
tembor , 64Uc ; Decemiber , 60Hc ; cash No. 2
hard , OCc ; No. 3 , 62HG Gq : No. 2 red , Tic ;
No. 3 , C7Vig70c ; receipts. 168 cars.
CORN September. 27 ic ; December , 24e ;
cash No. 2 mixed , 29c ; No. 2 white , 29Vio ;
No. 3 , 28c.
OATS No. 2 white , 2223c.
RYE No. 2 , 54c.
HAY Choice timothy , $7.50 ; choice prairie ,
'
'BUTTER-Creamery , 17019c ; dairy. 15c.
EGGS Firm ; fresh Missouri arid Kansas
stock , firsts. HVtc per doz. , cases returned.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 100,800 bu. ; corn , 16-
COO bu. ; oats. 18,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 30.000 bu. ; corn ,
17,600 bu. ; oats , 10,000 bu.
Diilnth AVkcnt Market.
DULUTH. Aug. 26. WHEAT No. 1 hard
cash , 72c ; September , 71c ; December ,
71o ; No. 2 northern cash , 70c ; September ,
39c ; December , C37 c : May , 73c ; No. 2
northern , CGUc ; No. 3 sprinsr , 63Sc. To ar
rive : No. 1 hard , 72o ; No. 1 northern.
70Hc : No. 1 northern , new , 63T4c.
OATS 204@21c. }
RYE 3c.
BARLEY 33ff40c. '
FLAX J1.09 ; September , $1.08 ; October
$1.05.
CORN-SOHc.
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO , O. , Aug. 26. WHEAT-Lower.
weak ; No. 2 cash. 71c ; September , 71Uc
bid ; December , 74c.
CORN Dull , steady ; No. 2 mixed , 34c.
OATS Dull , steady ; No. 2 mixed , 21c.
RYE Firm , higher ; No. 2 , E6 4c.
r > easy ;
Philadelphia 1'rodiice Mnrlcct.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 26. BUTTER
Steady ; fancy -western creamery , 21c ; fancy
western prints , 22c.
EGGS Firm and V4c higher ; fresh ncarbv
l % c ; fresh western , 1016i4c ; fresh south
western. 12S13c.
CHEESE-Firm.
Mllrrnnkce Grnln Market.
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 26. WHEAT No. 1
northern , 73c ; No. 2 northern , 7071c '
RYE Weaker ; No. 1. 54jT54 ( 4o.
BARLEY Steady ; No. 2. 4242 4c ; sample '
360420.
Mlsnonrl nnd Mlnnonrlnnn.
Springfield has dug up a zinc boom.
Canning factories have begun work dn the
1869 tomato crop.
Mlcsourl poultry fanciers meet at Se-
dallo , December 4-6.
Albany Is taking steps toward the pur
chase of a city park. '
Ex-Mayor Cyrus P. Wnlbrldgo , St. Louis ,
wants to bo governor. .
Brookfleld Is to have a now Methodist
Episcopal church to cost $10,000 ,
One Boone county farm Is expected to
yield 20,625 bushels of corn this year.
St. Joseph and Jefferson City , too , are
after the proposed new state Insane asy
lum.
lum.A
A cattle premium of $600 wlir be one
inducement for farmers and stock raisers
to attend and take an active part In the
Chllllcothe fair.
According to the Carthago-Joplin direc
tory , Carthage hoa a population of 14,000
and Joplln 27,000 , an Increase of 4,000 In
Carthage and 10,000 in Joplln during the
last year.
The Smith family in Sedalla adopted the
unit rule before the balloting commenced
and an a result Mies Smith got as many
votes for queen of the flower parade uo
an tbo other candidates combined.
A subscription Is being raised for the
purchase of a clock for the tower of the
now court house at Savannah. The Bum
of $800 is needed and about half thin
amount has been pledged , with good pros
pect that the rest will be raised.
L. D. Carter , who Is now living quietly
on his farm three miles south of Savan
nah , Is one of the pioneer newspaper mon
of northwest Missouri. Ho was one of the
proprietors of tha Savannah Sontinof In
the early ' 60s and woo also connected with
a St. Joseph lob printing office during those
early times.
L'rlof nits from ICamian.
Many new dwelling houses are going up
at Sallna.
McPherson win hold a poultry show In
November.
Salina county will have a fair crop of
apples this year.
Wellington has bought the water works
plant for $50,000.
Nemaha county has 4,118 Sunday school
scholars and teachers.
Black walnut logo aw being shipped
from Nemaha county to Europe.
There have been no hot winds of any
consequence In Kansas this year.
Donlphun county has fields of corn that
will easily average eighty bushels to the
acre ,
State Grand Army of the Republic reunion -
union will be hold at Topeka , September
* 530 *
News that the Boers have "formed a
laager" comes as a shock to the Kansas
State Temperance union.
If all the Kansas cattle were In line
the tall of the last steer would bo 2,860
miles behind the first one in the row.
Governor Stanley has received from the
national treasury a draft for $20,000 being
the annual appropriation by the govern
ment for tbo State Soldiers' Home ,
There are now but three civil war Kan
sas colonels living out of the twenty-four
the state furnished. Colonel Winiam F.
Cloud of Kansas City , Mo. , commanded tha
Second cavalry , General Powell Clayton of
Little Rock , Ark. , did gallant service at
the head of the Fifth cavalry and ex-Gov
ernor Samuel J. Craw/ord was colonel of
the Second Infantry.
One Mluute Couch Cure quicxiy cures oh.
ntlaate summer coughs , and colds. "I con
sider It a most wonderful medicine quick
ind safe. " W. W. Uerton. Maynow , Wl
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog * Sell a Shade to Five OenU Lower
Than Friday ,
ALL KINDS OF KILLING CATTLE STEADY
Not Knnngli Cnttlc to Make n Tent ol
tt Keedcm nnd CJmnn llccf
for the AVeck Sheep
lu Uood Demand ,
SOUTH OMAHA , Aug. 20.
Receipts were :
. Cattle. Hog * . Shesp.
Omolal Monday 7,553 3,129 8,323
OniClal Tuesday 6,615 7i72 3.P33
Oinclul Wednesday 4,151 6.S93 1,950
Oinc al Thursday " 3,019 4 , U J,30 ]
pmcal Friday . . . . . . "I. . 8,275 6.0W , C3I
Olllclal Saturday l,2w ; i > , to4 4ux
Total this week .24.765 34.077 22,22V
Week ending August 19..18,548 31.IW4 M
Week ending August 12..15.WS 37,934 2s,65'J '
> \eok ending August 6..12,437 .W-9 Wi45
Average prlte paid for hogs for the lust
several daya with comparisons ;
' ' ' ' '
O. & St. L. Ry. . . . ! . . . . 2
Missouri Pacltlc Ry. . . . 3
Union Pacltlc System. 2 19 16
C. & N. W. Ry. . . 2
F. , K. & M. V. R. R. 2 31
S. O. & P. Ry , 1
C. , St. P. , Al. & O. . . . 1 5
B. Sc M. R. R. R 12 16
C. , B. & Q. Ry 9
K. C. & St. J 25
C. , R. 1. & P. Ry. , E. . . 2
C. , R. 1. & P. Ry. , W. . . 1
Total recalpta 42 96 16 6
The disposition of the day's receipts wu
as followri , each buyer purctiaslng the num
ber of head Indicated ;
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
Omaha Packing Co 30 6 i
Q H. Hammond Co 8 1,099 21
Swift and Company 67 IsOii
Cudahy Packing Co S3 1,823 C23
Armour & Co 16 1.9JO
Cudahy , from K. C 651
Benton & Underwood 21
Fry , Bruen & Co 323
Other buyers 15 10
Held over 300
Total S94 6,892 C54
CATTLE Fresh arrivals were very small
this mornlngr , as usual on the last day of
the week , but at the same time South
Omaha had more cattle than all the other
markets put together. Of the cattle here ,
however , twenty-three cars were consigned
direct to Cudahy from Kansas City , so that
there were In reality not enough cattle on
sale to make any kind of a test of the
market. A three-load bunch of rather
coarse and sUigy cornfeds 'brought (5.15 and
some speculator's grass steers sold to a
packer at $4.65. Tiiere was nothing of any
Importance in. the way of butchers' stock ,
but only a few odda and ends. One bunch
of nine loads of common Utah stackers con
stituted the bulk of the offerings.
Receipts of cattle tills week have been
the largest of the range season to date
and much larger than for previous weeks ,
as will be noted frtjtn the table/at head of
column. At the same time the market has
been in such a good ; healthy condition thut
receipts have been by no means burden
some. Cornfed cattle were not very plenti
ful and were in demand every day. the bet
Klndii selling as high as any time , but
there has been naturally enough to briujj
about a lower tendency on the unfinished
kinds , for which grass cattle could be sub
stituted. The market on range beef gradu
ally eased off and for the week could safely
ba quoted 26c lower. Cows and heifers were
In good demand all the week , but the mar
ket gradually eased off and at the close
the common lo medium kinds were 16S20c
lower than the week b&fore and the bettor
grades 103 > 15c lower. Good heavy feeders-
were In active demand ull the week and
sold as high as ever. On the other hand
the common to medium kinds were 10&15O
lower than a week ago and a good deal more
than that as compared with ten days or two
weeks ago.
HOGS It was the last day of tha week
and there was a fair run of hogs , a combina
tion which gives the buyers the advantage
nlways. At the same time there was a
good demand , which helped to equalize
matters somewhat. Chicago did not report
n very strong market and taking all tnese
things Into consideration the packers wore
able to buy their hogs a shade to 5o
lower than yesterday. Sellers seemed to
realize that buyers had the best of It and
as a rule they tool : off and sold out early.
Light loads went principally at J4.45Q4.50 ,
medium weleht mixed loads at J4.37k04.40
and heavy pocking at J4.30S4.33.
The hog market started out nt the be
ginning1 of the present" week with a de
cline of 7V4c , but from that day on until
the close of the week the fluctuations from
day to dn.y were extremely small. The
tendency was slightly downward , but so
little change took place that at the closs
of the week the market was only about
60 lower on an average than It was on
Monday. One thing worth noticing Is the
fact that the hogs are sailing at a much
greater range of prices than was the case
a few weeks ago. South Omaha has been
a , great place for a one-prico market , but
recently the spread between tha best nwd
least desirable haa been greatly widened.
A glance at the table of average prices
will show the variations in the market
from day to day as well as for correspond
ing days of previous years.
SHEEP Today's supply consisted of nlno
loada of lambs and we veil loads of mixed
stuff. The market did not show any
particular change , but values were Just
about steady. Lambs brought J5.40 , some
good wethers J3.90 , and some old ewes J3.40.
Owing to light receipts and a very good
lemand the market was In good condition
ill the week and prices high as compared
with all other markets1. Packers > ro un
able to get enough killers to batiufy them
nul were claiming all the week that they
could use a good many more.
There Is also a. largo demand for feeding
sheep and stockers and one buyer elalma
to have orders on flic calling for over 10,000
head. The fuot that feeder cattle are BO
tilg-h IB turning the attention of farmers to
sheep and a good many Inquiries ore
irrlvinir from people who have never be
fore fed any sheep. Buyers appear to be
tvUllng to pay J3.753.3 for feedur wethers.
Quotations ; Prime native wethers , J4.00 ®
I.2S ; good to choice gTUHB wethers , J3.6003.90 ;
'air to good grass wethers. 53.eilf3.75 ; geode
; o choice crass ewes , J3.40S3.60 ; fair to good
mien ewes , J3.000'3.3S ; good to choice spring
nmbs. J5.2f.fl6.60 ; fair to good spring lambs. ,
f5.OOS5.25 ; common sprint ; lambs , 51.0004.50 ;
[ eeder worhers , $3.C003.76.
New York Mve Stank.
NEW YORK , Aug. 26. BUHVES-Re-
xiipts , 6C5 head ; no trading ; feeling weak ,
tables steady ; exports , 1,001 heud cattle
uul 4,724 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts , 74 head ; market dull ;
ilmost no demand ; veals , SI.OOJfi,75 ; Kraat-
? ra und buttermilks , nominal ; city dressed
/enls , Oii'llo per Ib.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Rocolptu , 2,600
load , Sheep , dull. Choice lambs , dull ,
Inn ; others steady but slow ; 9 cars unsold.
Common to prime sheep , J2.6004.00 ; export
J4.1004.40. LnmbH , J3.S5O6.00 ; culls , '
HOGS Receipts , 2.62S head ; market nom-
nal , J4.7504.90.
KIIIIHIIH City I.lvn Mack ,
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 26.-CATTLE-RC-
: elpts , 100 head ; not enough on sale to test
jrlces. Receipts for week , 66,000. Heavy
: un this -week did not affect prices of the
jest grades of slaughtering and feeding
; attle , while common and indifferent kinds
ire Belling from lOc to 20o lower. Heavy
mtlvo steers , J5.60frC.25 ; light weights. J4.70
30.20 ; stockers and feeders , } 3.7Miu.l5 ;
juteher cows and iieiifers , J3.10iQ6.2C ; can-
lers , $2.403i3.10 ; western Bteers , J4.0005.60 ;
rcxiui : , J3.2504.65. '
HOGS Receipts , 3,000 head ; supply too '
lulit to test strength of market ; salot |
iteady ' to 5o lower ; heavy , $1.6004.57- : I
nixed. J4.4504.65 ; light , Ji.6501.76. I
BHBI3P Receipts , 250 head. Active marI I
tot at yesterday's prices. Light supply
his week strengthened prices , advance uf-
'ccting all grades and amounting to from
16o to I6c. Lambs brought 14 P0'ff6.75 ' ; r ar
Hngs , JJ.95 < fH.8S ; muttons , J3.60tf4.35 : fecdlni
IniiibK , J3.5034.25 ; feeding nhwp , J3.U7f4.00
itock utieci ) , f3.CW4.25 ; culls ,
Nt. l.oiil * I , Ire Stock.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 26.-CATTLE-Recflpt.i
SW head ; market steady , but only retai
trade done : native shipping and expor
steers , J4.75ffC.2S ; dressed b of steers , J4.60C
6.C5 ; steers , under 1,000 Ibs. , J3.03S.26 : stock
< rs and feeders , J2.7Mf6.00 ; cows and hflfern
J2.I00G.OO ; canncrs , Jl.50y2.75 ; bulls , J3.60J
4.00 ; Texn-H and Indian ulcers , JS-OOg S
cows and helforn , J2.251J3.75.
Iioas-Recelpts , 3,600 head ; market 6 <
lower ; pigs and lights , $4.7034.80 ; packers
JI.COS4.76 ; butchers , J4.504.SO.
SHE13P Receipts , none ; market nominal
native muttons , J3.5WN.25 ; lambs , J4.00W5.00
fitocken , t2.2oi3.fi ( ; culls and bucks , J1.CT 1
3.25.
St. .JoKppli I , Ire Stock.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo. , Aug. 26.-Spc (
clnl , ) The Journal quotes :
CATTLE Receipts , 300 head ; marke
Btendy ; good to choice , 10 15o higher fo
the week ; others steady.
HOGS Receipts , 4.SOO head ; marko
opened steady to 6c lower ; closed strong
heavy and medium , J4.5004.CO ; light , J4.66J
4.70 ; pigs , J4.60G4.65 ; bulk of Bales , $1.521,41
4.67H.
SHEEP Receipts , none ; demand utront
for all kinds , Including stackers and feed
crs.
Stuck In
Following are Hie receipts nt the threi
principal western markets for August 26 :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omaha 1,236 CW4 4tt (
Kansas City 100 3.000 29
St. Louis 200 3,500
Totals 1.536 12.584 4,3K
OMAHA SUBURBS.
I'lorcnnc.
Charles Brown made a business trip tc
Tekanmh Saturday.
Thurston Llngwood of Blair was visiting
his family here Sunday.
Mlsa Katie Omen and Mrs. Altha Yoal
were Omaha visitors Saturday.
Mlsa Ida Miller went to Auburn Tuesday
to vltlt friends for a few days.
Mrs. E. H. Walker is visiting relatives
and friends In Omaha for a few days.
Mrs. Henry Andnrcan and daughters are
visiting relatives nt Cedar Creek , Neb.
Dr. Dave Lecpor of Langdon , Mo. , visited
with friends hero Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J , P. Brown returned Thursday from
a visit with her daughter , Mrs. Plnkerton ,
at Mead , Neb.
Stephen Goodell , who was recently mar
ried , has moved to Florence and will make
this his future home.
Several of the members of the Modern
Woodmen of America attended the picnic
at Fort Omaha Thursday.
Mrs. W. H. Rose returned homo Tuesday
from Jefferson , la. , where ehe has been vis
iting relatives for a week.
Mrs. May Evans and son of Tecumseh ,
Neb. , Is visiting friends hero for a week
and attending the exposition.
Mrs. Miller , who has been visiting her
daughters In Kansas City , Mo. , during the
summer returned home Saturday.
Misses Jesse and Hulda Tucker , cousins ,
visited at Dcsoto with relatives Sunday and
Monday , returning home Tuesday.
Misses Mottle and Blanche Tucker , also
Miss Bortlo Wilson , are attending the teach
ers' Institute , held at Omaha this weok.
George Paul arrived Monday from South
Africa and will remain hero for some time
with his brother , John Paul , the grocery-
man.
Charles Gabriel of Gllmorc. la. , Is hero
visiting his aunt , Mrs. J. C. Kindred , for a
week , and attending tha exposition at
Omaha.
J. C. Kirk , who Is traveling for the Rex
Manufacturing company of Chicago , arrived
homo Friday , sick , and will remain at home
until ho is better.
W. R. nnd L. R. Lighten and families of
Omaha were visiting their parents , Mrs. and
Mr. LIghten , Sunday and celebrating Mr.
Llghton's birthday.
James Barrett , Claus Anderson and J. F.
Nicholson , who have been at work for the
Illinois Central railway near Wall Lake , la. ,
are at homo for a few days.
Master Tupper Wyman wee injured yes
terday whlFo out driving with his mother
and Mrs. Hunt about three miles north ot
town by falling out of the buggy and the
buggy running over him.
IloiiNon.
Mrs. Joseph McGuIre has been seriously
111 during the week , but Is now better.
Miss Iota Hawkins and M. Hopper were
visitors In Benson during the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan of Irvlngton
moved Into Mr. Ranch's house on Military
read. '
Mr. James Walsh and family have moved
Into the house formerly occupied by Claus
Rnhra.
Tie Ladles' Aid society will meet at the
church 'next Thursday afternoon at the
usual hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gravert and children
left fop a visit with relatives 'n Iowa last
Wednesday , returning the latter part of
the week.
About thirty of the people of Benson
Formed a boating party last Tuesday evenIng -
Ing , taking a trip on the steamer , Jacob
Rlcbtman.
A few of the rosldento of Benson at
tended the picnic of the Omaha Log Roll
ing association , held at the old fort last
Thursday.
Miss Ethel Morgan , who has been upond-
ng the summer vacation visiting with rela-
: lves In Wlnterset , la. , returned homo on
last Friday ,
At the regular lodge meeting of the
rtoboknhs last Saturday a week cake and
cmonado were served as refreshments after
the Initiatory work.
Miss Uoulah Davis entertained a number
of her little friends at the home of her
parents on the Paxton ranch last Monday
itternoon from 2 to & . Some of her IHUo
'rlecds of this place were present.
Miss Ruth Hogau has returned Jo Hoa on
, o take up her school work at the beglnnlii ;
of next month. She attended the teachers'
national1 convention at San Francisco , Cal. ,
and visited other points of Interest In the
west during the summer.
A largo balloon which Is supposed to
lave been sent up from Omaha landed near
: ho residence of George Hawkins Inst
Thursday evening. When It was discov
ered It was lying on ono uldo uninjured ,
with the light still burning. It IB now kept
n the homo of Ed Hoffman as a relic.
Services will be held today at the Metho
dist Episcopal church at 11 a. m. , Sunday
school following Immediately , The Sunday
school wllf give the program , "Crown of
Glory , " this evening at 8 o'clock , and tha
banks which the pupils have been filling
will be opened at the close of the oxercUcs.
Kurt Crook.
Lieutenant Knudsen arrived Tuesday last
and assumed his duty as second lieutenant
nf Company D , Seventh Infin r.v
Lieutenant Bccson and Lieutenant Evlns ,
assistant surgeons of the Thirty-ninth Vol
unteer Infantry , arrived Thursday to assume
their duties with that regiment.
Lieutenant Rvlns , assistant surgeon of the
Thirty-ninth , received orders Friday to pro.
: eed to Fort RIFey , Kan. , to accompany
Troop G , Sixth cavalry , to San Francisco ,
and report to the commandery of the De-
iwrtwut of the Pacific to < - nBBl'jnnrent.
Today tha writer received a telegram
Sated San Francisco , from John P. Klein ,
Inquiring about the death of his wife ,
ivhlch occurred ttomo tlmo ago at Lenven-
tvorth , Kan , Mr. Klein was band leader of
.ho Sixteenth Infantry , stationed at this
; > est at tbo time of Its departure fcr the
i'hlllppliirf ! and wont with that regiment to
.ho tropics. Since that tlmo Mrs. Klein
i-cry unexpectedly died.
For the last two months Lieutenant Dick-
nunu has bocn the busiest man In tbo past ,
ictlng as quartermaster , commitsirofflrcr ,
idjutant , recruiting ofllcpr. comuiny com-
nandor , with n number of other duties. He
ias been eompfe-tely overwhelmed with
vork. Ills sterling qualities as an oOrt7 ! !
lever forsake him and flt him for nvrv
luty , no matter where ho may bo placed ,
Us work has been greatly lessened by the
oturn of Lieutenant Knudsen , who uow
icts us adjutant and recruiting ofllcer.
An order received last Thursday author-
zeti the post recruiting officer to commeiu'e
tnmedlatoly recruiting for the Thirty-ninth
, 'olunteor regiment. In this connection
nuch la to be done to equip and pre ; > ar4
or this regiment. ThcJr rendezvoti v.ll
JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA.
HARNESS -SADDLE RY.
J * HHaney&Co.
M'fru
OAltlfSaa , A4XU > KA AltD CO
felbtr * of Lethf + , K4dlfrv tttmtuwv , JMck
We solicit your order * . S13-315-S17 S. 13th.
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS
, Wilson
tlnccftiiors Wilson t Dntlc * .
Manufacturers boilers , smoke stacks and
ircechlnps , pressure , rnndcrlnff , sheep dip ,
lard and water tanks , boiler tubes con
stantly on hand , aocond hand boilers
toupht and sold. Spfrlal nnd prompt to
repairs In city or country 1tth ! nnd Pierce
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
American Hand
1 \ Sewed Shoe Co
M'frs \ Jobbers of Foot Wear
WKsrsnM Aomin ron
Th Joseph Bonigan Rubber Oo.
CHICORY
lie American
T Chicory Co.
and nufteturtr of all form * of
Chicory Omiha-Fremont-O'Ntll.
DRY GOODS.
E , Smith & Go.
lap rtn ad jobbers of
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS.
bo located cast of the non-commtsslbned
staff. Chief Quartermaster Hathaway was
looking over the ground In vlow ol laying
about 1,000 feet of water mains and erect
ing such temporary bulldac ! < as may ba re
quired. Comparatively few enlistment ! for
the service have oeon maJe the last week
and it Is expectei enlletmiri's for iho ntw
regiments wllF be slow for the reason that
this territory Is pretty well drained.
WHERE GRANT WENT COUnTITTG.
Mlmioarl Farm Where the Soldier
Wooed Jnlla Dent.
It Is resorted at St. Louis that after the
marriage of Mlee Julia Dent Grant to Prince
Michael Cantocuzcme itho couple will spend
the flrsi we k of their honeymoon on tha
odd Dent-Grant homestead , twelve miles
from that olty. The place Is now < ho prop
erty of L. H. Conn .and Is known as "Grant
Wood. "
The farm was owned by the famous gen
eral during the season of his greatest pros
perity. Mrs. Grant h d there boon born
and reared. Her father 'bought the largo
estate from Theodore Hunt , and enlarged
.ho tract by buying and -adding to It , until
t numbered some 500 acres or more. Mrs.
Grant Inherited 100 acres of the old home
stead. On this was buillt he famous log
cabin , facetiously named by her father "Hard
Jorabblo. " This was In their early married
Ife. and before the tlmo of rrcaperlty in
the Grant affaire had set in.
It waa only natural that General Grant
should hare felt a tenderness for the home
whore fca had wooed and won the only girl
10 ever -wanted to marry , and where so many
ol his children wcro born.
Julia Dent married Lieutenant Grant nt
heir city residence. 701 Cerre Btreot , In
847. The bowo still stands and Is in a
rood slate of preservation. General Grant ,
lion president , bought out the heirs of
Vhlto Haven at Mr. Dent's death , and took
a deep interest in the maintenance and man
agement of the farm. He placed It In the
lands of a competent overseer and spent
arso Buma of money on its Improvements ,
lo built the handsome barn which etlll
dorna the pluco , with n vJew to running ;
t as a clock farm .
Judge J. F. Long was his financial agent
and confidential friend In nil his business
enterprises In St. J.oula county. The fol-
ovlng letter from the White House BUG-ITS
low much he had his farming Interests nt
icart , even during the press of presidential
ffalra :
"EXECUTIVE MANSION , WASHINGTON ,
D. C , , Nov. 9 , 1374. Dear Judge ; I have
ours In relation to the payment of Interest
in the Jane Orr tract. Please pay off tha
can wlUi any money you may have on hand
f mlno. This calls to mind a circumstance
n connection with Elrod'a ( the overseer's )
accounts. Ho wrote me that Mr. Orr wished
to sell for J2.000. I sent him the full
amount , but he afterward Informed mo that
bo had purchased for J1.900. If there Is a
chance to see , I would like to know If I
am credited with the other $100.
' 'CarlIn Just left hero ! nnt Hvcnlng. Ho
showed mo four bills which ho owed ,
amounting In the aggregate to J600 , which I
think are all right and should bo paid.
PlooEo pay them or lot Carlln have the
money to do so , I will send you another
chock of mine In a few days , BO that you
may have money of mlno on hand at all
times to moot any proper engagements I
may have ,
"I have now about twenty-two brood
mares. I want to Increase the number to
thirty between this and spring , I told Car
lln that when ho found a mare that suited
in pedigree and price he might purchase ,
but before doing so to consult you ; that If
purchase could be made he would find the
money to do BO with you ,
"I have partially engaged o young Penn
sylvania farmer to take charge of my farm.
Ho Is honest , practical and Industrious , I
know. Yours truly , U. S. GRANT. "
Of the love affairs of the Grand * nothing
authentic has over been printed , Some time
ago a Missouri paper epoke of Alt Stanford
as an old sweetheart of Mrs , Grant , When
Interrogated on the subject she very frankly
confessed that she had never had hut ono
sweetheart In her life , nor but ono propceal
and that waa from her husband. Just whan
and whare and how tills proposal came about
Is a secret which Mrs. Grant does not share
with the general public.
Judge Long was not only a neighbor and
friend of her youth , but at one tlmo her
teacher. In later yearn this was often the
subject of inuch merriment between them.
Upon ono occasion ho banterlngly asked her
If she had over learned her Roman numerals.
In the tame playful spirit she replied : "No.
I always have to oak tbo general or one of
the children. "
While General Grant was president Judge
Long visited Washington and waa enter
tained at tbo White House. During tba
ovonlng she playfully said :
"Why have you never asked the general
for an officer1
"Because I never felt that I was entitled
to one , as I did not vote for the president. "
"Oh , that makes no difference under tba
circumstances. "
Some time after Judge Long wa > appointed
Inspector ot customs.
The house at White Haven and the farm ,
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ' {
\A/etern Electrical
v Company
Electrical Supplies *
Bleotrlo Wiring Bolls and Gas Lighting
O. W. JOHNSTON. Mrr. lt'9 Howtrd BL
John T. Burke ,
CONTRACTOR 1 OB
ELECTRIC LIGHT
and PO WER PLANTS
424 South 15th St.
HARDWARE.
I eo-Qlass-Andreeson
* " Hardware Co.
Wholesale Hardware.
and Sporting Good * , lHa -
ney Btroot.
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
he Omaha Safe
T and Iron Works.
G. ANDREEIS , Prop.
Makes a specialty of
T TTT KSOAPE8 ,
J. .
J-JX.J2f SHUTTERS.
&nd Burglar Proof Saf n and Vuult leers , eto.
010 8. 14th 94. . Onmhn , Neb.
OEOBOTCEOIOTOEOKOiraolOBOII
§ Results Tell. g
The 3ee g
Want Ads g L
Produce Results , g
BoiOMOKOlOlOIOBOHOBOHOSOSoi
TO
GET
$10.00
You know Jag. S. Kirk & Co. give away
(10 cosh August 31 , to the woman eecurlnr
the greatest number of White Russian
Soap Wrappers.
Send them or bring them to 306 South 12th
street , Omaha.
These wrappers will also count In th
grand contest closing December 20.
rOHC I9S3
ROOMANITLirEBLBQ. BRANCH l03atlAt
' OMAHA WET UrtCOLM HER
JfifnES EQOYD & CO , ,
Telephone 1039. Omaha , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
BOARD OP TRADC.
Dlrvt wlrrx to Chlutco and Men York.
CorrticondtnUt Jabn A. Warren It Oz.
then covering 700 acres , -wont to the Vandor-
bllts an socurlty at the failure of "Grant A
Ward. " That tbo Cantacuzeness should .
spend a portion of .their honeymoon here host \ +
thus a distinctly romantic appropriateness.
NOT THIfl OMJ OAICF.JV IJUCKET.
The One Now lu ( ho Well of ihe Poet
: : nx n Silver Plute on It.
In a shady corner of as beautiful a Nei i
Kagland garden as ono could wish to see ,
"tho old oaken bucket" still "Jiangs in the
ftell , " reports the Boston Transcript. The
memory of his country home , stirring a
poot'a fancy In a far-off city , made posslblo
the tender , simple verses that appeal BO
strongly to the heart. That was nearly M
century ago , but such poems live , and that
IB the reawon the feet of so many pilgrims
turn toward this pretty place summer after
summer.
Groenbuah Is a small section sot off from
Scttuato , and It docs not belittle the quiet
restful hamlet to ay that Its chief attrac
tion Is the farm where Samuel Wood worth
once lived. Young and old coma to visit
It from far and near , and every ono loolcn
for "tho orchard , the meadow , the deep-
tangled wlldwood. " Many changes havd
been made slnco the poet found "the aourcu
of an exqutttto | pleasure" In the clear watcra
of the well , but "the wide-spreading pond , "
the mill and the dulry-houso are still to ba
eeen , The original bouso was destroyed
long ago.
The thrifty farm Is now the property of
Henry Northt'y , whoa < i grandmother mar
ried the poet's father. Mr. and Mrs. Northey
arn exceedingly kind to strangers , although
they confess , when questioned , that there
are disadvantage In having a renowned
place for one's dwelling. Through all the
long summer Uiey are besieged by visitors ,
who ask exactly the oame questions as these
who came before , Some times an many as
100 persona have crossed the smooth , green
lawn to Uio well In one day ; frequently
there is an array of fashionable equipages
before the low stone wall that borders < ho
rood , and It Is wamotimes qulto perplexing
to satisfy such a number of uninvited
guests ,
The po t i as born In Scltuate , but not on
thla farm. He lived there from Infancy
until ho waa 14 , whwi he entered the family
of Ilev. Nohomlah Thomas to study. He be
gan to write vernea when very young , and :
always signed them "Scllm , " a name that
he ua d throughout bis life. Ho became a.
printer In Boston , an odlto. In New Haven ,
and later lived In Baltimore und New York ,
where he WRH associated with Ooorgo I * ,
Morris In eatablluhliiK the New York Mir
ror. His Ilfo was full of Interest , and
every pafio of his printed poems speaka ot a
rellned , cultured nature , Mra. Northry
treasures a portrait of Woodworth , also
a book he owned , "The Life of John How
ard , Esq. , " In which his name Is written la
remarkably beautiful characters. The
family alia has the original copy of the
versca that have become so celebrated , aud
which , It U believed , were written In 1S17.