8
TTTTJ OMATTA "DATTjT UTCTC. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1900.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Opens Weak, but Recovers on Dam
ago by Rain.
CORN BREAKS AT START, BUT CLOSES FIRM
Onts iinil rrovlnloiiN ltofnse to He Af
fected lijr Deprmtlnii In Other
Jtnrlicts nnil tleiunln Unlet
,nml Stendy.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Damages from heavy
rains In tlie northwest, combined with a
moderate cash business, causeil a recovery
from early weakness In wheat today, Sep
tember closing 11 shade, under Saturday.
September closed ic down because of rains,
September oats c lower and the. provisions
irarket a shado to to lower.
Wheat began the day decidedly weak un
der tho InllUcnce of weak cables and heavy
southwest receipts. Liverpool was off lil
and receipts at Kansas City, footing up
T50.000 bushels, broke all records. Influenced
by this kind of Information there wcro
hosts of people with wheat to sell and few
people, to buy It at anything llko Satur
day1 closing figures. September opened
Jifrlc lower at 7l'ifl"l'Jc and dropped
ptedlly to 7IUc. Covering by shorts for
prollls steadied the market at this point
and gradually forced some recovery. Later
reports of dumages from excessive rains In
the northwest, from sprouting and of a
prospect of more trouble should tho rains
continue, caused a further recovery. Cash
sales of about 200,000 bushels were also a
help. September slowly clambered up to
7fi,i75c and closed firm, only a shade un
der Saturday at 75',v&i5',ic. New York re
ported 32 loads taken for export. Seaboard
clearances In wheat and flour were equal
to 48.1,000 bushels. I'rlmary receipts were
1.69 ooo bushels, compared with 630,000 bush
els Inst year. Minneapolis and Duluth re
ported 418 cars, against 39.1 last week and
231 a year ugo. Local receipts numbered
222 cars, 30 of contract grade. Tho visible
Increased 621,000 bushels.
Corn staggered under a rush to sell at
the opening. During the preceding forty
eight hours tho corn belt had been
drenched with rain, save In central and
western Kansas; country offerings wcro
freer and Liverpool weak and prices
troubled as a result. The break at tho open
ing was sharp, but It was cheeked before
tho session had proceeded far, shorts cov
ering to take prollts. The recovery In
wheat, combined with half a million cash
Bales, later caused a recovery and the close
was firm. September sold between 36f(37J;,o,
closing Ho under Saturday at 37c. Rc
cclpts here were 132 cars.
OatH wero relatively firm, even when corn
nnd wheat wero at their worst. There was
a good demand from shippers and elevator
people, although there were people in this
line of business on the other side of tho
market, September sold between 2121,l4c
and closed He lower at Receipts were
Css oars.
Provisions were unlet and steady, despite
large hog receipts and lower prices nt the
yards. Even tho early grain weakness
failed to Inlluence much of a reduction.
Outsiders wero the best sellers while there
was support from packers, though on a
moderate scale. September pork sold be
tween $ll.60f?i1l.57Mll.6O and closed a shade
lower at $11.57'Mfll.60; September lard be
tween Jtf.OOifKJ.ir.'i.i, closing Be down at tfi.&M.
nnd September ribs between $fi.97'4ti 7.021.,
with the closo 2VSl3c depressed at $7.00if
1.0214.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 510
f-IS? .t,or"' cnr" out"' 850 cars; hogs,
17,000 head.
Tho leading futures ranged as follow:
Artlcles.l Opcn.l High. Low. Closo.Safy,
Wheat
Aug.
Kept.
Oct.
Corn-
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Oats
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Turk
Sept.
Oct.
.Lord
Sept.
Oct.
.Ian,
IllbS-
Scpt.
Oct.
Jan.
II. ... 74' 74 '
.5 4 ioWiV, 74ld 75ia4 7.-ii
75.'Q!4 7',4 7uVi! 76 76j,
37J, 37?;if?-i 37tt 37-W4 3SVi
M'WU 37- 36 3731, 3S
3j?-fi!i 36'. 36V4 3C);y4 37,i
2li Sim 21V,i 21 21U
21H 2Ma 21 21 i 21?;
2HS,I 21T, 21i 22 22 i,il
i i
11 65 II CO 11 60 11 CO 11 6)
11 CO 11 C.i I 11 5754 11 63 11 63
li 60 (1 H-V& fi 60 6 62',.'. 67'i
li K7',i C7'- IM 6 67".5 fi 72U,
6 50 fi Vlft tj 47& 6 50 0 53 "
fi 9714 7 021 (1 97U 7 02A 7 05
7 00 7 00 H 87V4 fi 97W 7 02'4
5 95 5, 37H 5 95 5 97$ 6 97,J
No 2.
rash quotations were ns follows:
FLOI'R-Steady; winter patents, $3.8071"
4.00; straights. I3.20Jj3.70: spring unerlalt.
n.wii spring patents, t.i.TUin.10,
htrnlghts, $3.30ft3.60: bakers, J2.3TrT2.50,
. W II 13 AT No, 3, 72U5j73ic; No. 2 red. 76ft
,e.
COItN-No. 2, SS'.te; No. 2 yellow. 3S',o.
.OATS No. 2. 21fl22e: No. 2 white. 23,
MLr: No. 3 white, 2:i'i5(-5V-c.
RYE-No. 2, 13!'49',4c. "
HARLEY-Good feeding, 35'4o; fair to
fchnlre moltlns. 43?17i
HEEDS No. 1 flax, J1.33; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.35; prime timothy, $3.60; clover, con
traot grade, $i.6i tS.(V).
PltOVlSIONB Mesa pork, per bbl., $11.55
(HI 1.60. Lard, per 100 lbs.. S6.6'H 0.6214. Short
ribs aides (loose), tfi.DW7.25. Drv salted
shoulders (boxed i, $6.755j7.00. Short clear
sides (bo. ed). $7.50(ff7.l!0.
WHISKY Hauls of high wines, per gal.,
11.23V4.
SI'GARS-Cut loaf, $C.8S: granulated, $6.32:
confectioners' A, $6.2S; off A, tfi,13.
Tho following are the receipts and ship-
meruit ior luurw
Articles.
Receipt!).
IS.000
lM.Offl
170.0JO
521,000
3.000
Shipments.
21.000
281,0 0
R02,(i01
876.00)
1.001
Flour, bbls....
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Hyp. bu
Hurley, tin
13,000
16,00)
On tho Produce oxchance today tho butter
market was firm; creameries, 155i20c;
dairies. 14il7c. Cheeso llrm at DJiUlllc.
Kggs firm; fresh, 12c.
KKW YtUtlC (iKMCIt.M, MAIIKirt'.
QiiiitiitloiiN for tin llu- on Vnrlnus
t'oiniuoilltles,
NRW YOHK. Aug. U.-FLOUH-Uecelpts.
23,00y hbls.j exports. 1R.57T, bbls,; dull, weak
nnd lower In response to wheat's decline,
straights and spring patents showing tho
greatest loss; winter patents, $3.Ki(l,20;
winter straights, $2.50'f2,fi3: Minnesota
patents, $3.9jj4.25; Minnesota bakers. $2,905)
3.30; winter extras. $2.70fj3.00; winter low
grades, $2.4W2.70. Hyo flour, dull; fair to
good, $3.0W3.20; cholco to fancy. $3.3W3.65.
COHN.Ml'!Al Finn; yellow western. Stic;
city. KTc; Hrandywlne, $2. 1.Vj 2.55.
HYH No, 2 western, 6fi'.4c f. o. b. afloat;
late, 62(fi,i3i!,
HAHLin'-Qulet; feeding, IV.M 1214c c. I.
f. New York.
HAItLHY MALT-Dllll.
W1UCAT Hecelpls, 139,050 bu.; exports,
122,650 bu.; steady for spot; No. 2 red, Sl&ic
f ii h. afloat, and 7SHo elevator; No. 1
northern, Duluth. SlUc f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 hard, Duluth, S'i'ia f. o. b. alloat. Options
wero weaker on bearish cables from lhig
land, general llnuldatlnn among room trad
ers and the break In corn. A bg move
ment of winter wheat also assisted In ar
resting any bullish tendencies until near
tho close, when prices rallied with corn.
The close was firm at IVte net loss. Sep.
tember, "OR-lfiftSflifcc. closed at SO'.kc; De
cember. Sl1'i(S2',(,c, closed at S'JUc.
COHN-ltecelpts, 621,700 bu.; exports, 151.
F27 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 41c f. o. b.
alloat. nnd 43,e elevator. Options wero
seml-demorallied at llrst by heavy rains
through the. corn belt, promoting active
liquidation and short selling. Subsequent
big demands for cash corn started cover
ing and the tlual rally. Tho close was
tlrm at Ufille net decline. September,
42442c, closed at I2c; December, lOj'
40c. closed at 3ltc.
OATS Hecoliits, 120,100 bu.; exports,
44,tV)6 bu. Spot, quint; No, 2, 2R5ic; No. 3,
25c; No. 2 white. 28fi2S,3c; No. 3 white,
27'ac; track mixed western. 2TV4J27u: track
white. 264i33o, Options, dull and easier.
HAY Dull; spring, 72V4il75c; good to
choice, S04i92'.te.
HOPS-Sleaily, 1S99 crop. Htate, lOgilo;
old, 2i5c; Pacific coast, 1S39 crop, 10f13c;
old. 26c.
HIDlCS-l'Irm; Oalveston, 20 to 15 lbs..
JRe. California, 21 l 23 lbs., 21'4c; Texas
dry. 21 to 30 lbs., 13V4C"
LKATHKH-SU'ady: hemlock sole. Hue-
nos Ayres, light to heav. WiU;hts, 22mJ
":lUe- nel.l- L"Ul2:U,f .
Provisions--neef, tiuii; family, sw.mp
12.00; Hams, fJO.iKinjii.ixi; pacKer. fl0.(m(U 0);
city, extra India mess. tPLOW 17.50. Cut
meats, steady: lilckled bellies. JS.57'i(Fr 10.60:
pickled shoulders, J6.50; pickled hams, lu.iO
criu.ta, j.aru, easy; wesievn sieameu, ih.-m;
August closed at i7.0W7.50 nominal; rel'iied,
dull; continent, $7.20; South America,
$Vlo; comnounil, $6,'5iifi,371j, PorK, unlet;
family, $l,.fW15.5n; 8hort nleara, $13 oo;.
15.00; mess. $12. 75ft 13.50.
Itl'TTl'JR Klrmer; creamer, Kiill'c;
factory, current packed, llHHc; Imitation
creamery. 165flSc: state dairy. tGnmc.
CHKKSW Kriuer; largo white, joe: small
colored, H'4Ci sniau wiuie, luvc.
POTATORS-Steady; Ionic plant, $t.62.&
i
KC10S Quiet; sta nnd Peniuylvanla, at
lf.ie for uvcriiBe lots; 'we.nsrn, loss off,
V.le
.MKTALS-Contlnued dullness prevailed In
all Iron uml metal markets today. Tin In
London declined 113 for spot nnd 136 IBs
for futures, and tho local market eased oft
somewhat In sympathy with this brenk
The clos was easy at t.11 4W.1t.6T. Copper
was unchanged at $16.60. locally, but was
.is higher in London. Lead ruled dull and
unchanged at $I.2R. and spelter was qul"t
at $4.174',( t.22'4. I'lg Iron warrants closed
dull and weak at $11.50. The. brokers' price
for lead was $t.oo and for copper $16,624.
TALLOW Quiet; i'IIv (J2 per tiackagel,
4 7-lfie; country (packages free), 4lkfl44'-
RICE Firm; ilotn.stl', lair to extra, 4MJ
6Vsc Jnpan, 7
Omaha wiioi.ksam: .MAituirrs.
r'onilllliin of Trnile nnd Cltintntlnns on
Mnple nnd I'niiPX I'rodure.
KO(18 Receipts liberal; good stock firm
at 114e.
LTVK POtft .TRY I tens, 7fJ7Hc: roosters,
according to ago and sl.e, Jfttc; broilers.
10c; ducks, 4S5c; geese, 4f?5c; turkeys, Sc.
KRKSH DRKSSKO POULTRY Hens.
9e; roosters, 5ijj6c: ducks ano; geese, 91110c;
broilers, per lb., 12i&12c: turkeys, lsc.
TK'TTHIt -Common to fair, 13c; choice, 15
iglfie; separator, 20c; gathered creamsry, 17
JHc.
FISH-Trout, 10c; blue fish, 12c; pickerel,
Rc; catfish, 12c; dressed buffalo, 6c; white
fish, 9c; herring. Be; black bnss, 10c; sal
mon, 13c; white bass, 10c; crnpple, 10c; pike,
10c; halibut, 12c; bullheads, 10c; ring perch.
6c: lobsters, green, 22c; boiled lobsters. 25o;
mackerel, 20c; codfish. 10c; yellow perch, 6c
PIOKONS-Llve, per don., 90c.
VKALS-Cholce, 9-giOc.
HAY Per carload lots: Upland, choice.
J. 60; midland, choice, $6.60; lowland, choice.
$.60; rye straw, choice, $6; No. 3 corn. 37c;
No. 3 white oats. 21c; erncked corn, per
ton, $15; corn and oats, chopped, per ton,
$15.50; bran, per ton, $12.50; shorts, per ton,
$12.50.
VKOBTAIILKS.
CUCUMJIKRS-Per doz., 2W25c.
ASPARAGUS None on the market.
NHW TURNIPS-Per. bu. basket, 75c.
NKW UHKTS Per dozen bunches, 1520c.
NHW CA RROTS Per doz. bu.ichea, 26c.
li:tti;ck-p,t doz.. isc.
RADISH KS Home-grown, per doz., 15o.
PICAS-Per U-bti. basket. 60c.
WAX RKANS-Per haif-bushel basket,40c.
NKW POTATOKS-Per bu 301JI0C
CAIlUAaiC-Homo-grown, per lb 1V40
CAULtFLOWKR Per doz.. $1.
ORHKN CORN-Per doz., 10c,
TOMATOKS-Homo-growii, per V4-bu.
basket, 60c.
Itlll'BA RH Per lb lc.
ONIONS Home grown, per lb., lU'Slc.
CKI.KRY-Mlchlgan, 2130c.
I-'RUITS.
RLACKRKRRIICS Per 16-qt. case, $2.00.
MLt'KIlKRRIKS-None In market.
CURRANTS (.lilt of the market,
PKACHIiS-Cnllfomla, per box, 90c1.00;
Texas, per 4-basket crate, $1,
APRICOTS-None on tho market.
PLUMS-Callfomla. per crate, $1.15(31.25.
PRUNKS California, Tragedy, per .crate,
$1.23; Kelsay. Japan, per crate, $1,25.
RARTLHTT PKARS-Callfornla, per box,
J1.75TI2.00.
ORAPKS-Cnllfornla, 4-basket crate. J1.50;
Tokays, $2; Concords, homo grown, 30c.
NIX'TARINUS-Californla, 4-basket crate,
51.23.
C.OOSi:ilERRIKS-Out of tho market.
CHKRRIKS-Callfornln, per 10-lb. box.
J1.1UJ1.25: Missouri, per 24-qt. case, J2.25;
S-lb. baskets, 50i!iiic,
WATKRMHLONS-As to size, 20c to 25c
each.
APPLES Native, 76cS$1.0O per bu.; per
bbl., $2.50(83.00.
TilOPICAL FRUITS.
PINKAPPLRS-Pcr doz., $1.50S1.75.
ORANOKS Mediterranean sweets, per
box. $1; Vnlenclas, $4.25S4.50.
J.KMONS California, tancy, $5.50; choice,
$5.00.
J1ANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
J2.25Hi3.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS-Hlckory, large, per bu., $1.25; shell
barks. $1.33; English walnuts, per lb., 12
13c: filberts, tier 111.. lL'c: nlinniictx. tier Hi..
14Tjl6c; raw, jicr lb., 514536c; roasted, 6i4'fl)
C.2C.
HIDES.
HIDES-No. 1 green hides, Cc; No. 2
green hides, 5c; No. 1 salted hides, Cic; No.
2 salted hides, D-lic; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12
lbs., 7c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 5c.
St. l.oiil Crnln nnd Provision,.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-WIIEAT Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 71',Jc; track, 72,;S1
73',4c; August, 71'ic; September. 71?e; De
cember. 7 HJc; No. 2 hard, C8T16S4c.
CORN Lower: No. 2 cash. 37c; track, 3St?
SS'.ic; August. ,3)ic; September, Sfic; Octo
ber, 33?,c: December, 33c.
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash, 20Jc; track,
20iSi2l',ic; August, 20Uc; September, 21Vic;
October, 21Uc; No. 2 white, 26c.
RYE-Weak; 49c.
KLOUR-Dtlll; easy; patents. J3.55fr3.70;
extra fancy and straight, J3.25413.40; clear,
$3.0O(Q3.15.
SEEDS Tlmothyseed In demand and
prices strengthening, $3.25153.35 for good
bright seed. v -
I'LAX Higher; $1.32.
CORNMIOAI-Steady. $2.20'S2.35.
HRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 66TI6Sc.
1IA Easy; timothy, $9.0013.50; pralrlc,
J0(HilH7.5O. ' '
WHISKY Steady, J1.23.
IRON COTTONTIES-J1.30.
1 1 A li I i UN U JS. ltljl S.b 3.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
piinvisiriN:Ki-nrL- ,.,.i..
J12,,d. Lard, lower; choice, J6.52V4. Dry salt
iiivuio iuuai'uj, uiiBier; exira snorts, 7.62Vi;
clear ribs, J7.S714; clear sides, JS.K'W. Hacon
(boxed), easier; extra shorts, JS.25; clear
ribs, JS.3714; clear aides, $8.6214.
dull; ttosr " atn"ltt'
POULTRY-Qulet; chickens. 7c; springs.
S!4c; turkeys. 67c; springs, SfjlOc; ducks,
5u.:.,WIV'',Ks' Bo; ZCPC 3! springs, 6c.
r.vjun nu'miy; J1C.
HlITTEtt Hte,lf1 V! n,'n.ininpi.
dalrv. 14SlCc7 "U-Ul"
.,,JU;?iPUTS-l,lo"r' 7. ''''Is.; wheat,
, I VJ ' :. r.rJ' A1,''000 I"'.: oats. 78,000 bu.
" ""a" n--i'ioiir, f.uuu DUis,; wlieat.
,0,000 bu.; corn, 3o,000 bu.; oats, 43,000 bu.
KaiiMiM Vlty (irnln and Prnvlnlonx.
K'AN'a.lM ,'l'l'V A,,, vi ,i.,,,,,. ...
tember. 67TTi6Sc; December. 6tTic; cash.'No"
l&W N". 3 red.
prairler$6.W.L'e ,,mo,lly' iSM- cl.olco
U'H'UK-Creamcry, 151MSc; dairy, fancy,
KOOS lllirlinf frnul, MI.,.,.. .. .. , .....
sas stock. 1114c dozen, loss off, ouses ro-
uiiu wuuu canes inciuueu, .-c
lll.'.fM.MPTSWl.o,,, T'Jln,vi
HI'H'JIENTS Wheat, 132,000 bu.; corn. 7,
200 bu.; oats, none. ' '
Liverpool (irnln nml Provlslans,
I.iyiHlPOOL, Aug. 13.-WIIEAT-Spot,
steady; No. 2 red, western, winter, Cm 3d;
No. 1 northern, spring, 6s 4d; No. 1 Cali
fornia. 6s 4iH6s M, Kutures. steady; Sep
tember. 5s HHd; December, (is id.
COR.N-Spot, steady; American mixed,
new. ,rfi lll4d; American mixed, old, 4s V-d.
I1 utures. steady; September, 3s loild; Octo
ber. 3h ltd; November, 3s IPid.
PROVISIONS-Hacon, Cumberland cut.
firm. riSs! Niinrt rllw flft c?u . ..1 L
nMm',- ,4TSi ,onfr .Vlt,'r "l'l'lles, light,
in ,Vn" i' il.'VJ' ". " V""0WW
i,.uu, pump. weRiern.
steady, 31s 9d; American refined, steady, 35s
CHEESE-Amerlean tlnest, strong, 60s;
. ....v . .... vU.,..., rttiiii,,
'loleilo Jin rkrl.
TOLEDO, O., Aug. I.I.-WHEAT-D11II
tt"". p."&-L: -VUS""'. 77i Sep':
S0 c i"'5-i ui-iumr, io'.kc; uecember
SeptSr'll"V,m''ha"RC,l! Na 2 l'"Hh' 2l''ii
vAlii ...?. h.
prime. $5.10; m, tSMO; October. $5
StnOMiiont of VInIIiIi. Simply.
, h1' 'iV:,?'.'...')."' ytatement
v ; ' ""i-i'tj - Miuni 111 More uiitl
Rl fh "ft- bHt"rt,?y. AiwiiHt 11. as cnmpflcM
IV Inn rVnvi Vnrv iw a.
follows: Wheat. 4S,'j8,(oa bu.. an Increase
ywj bu.; corn. 11.351,000 bu!, a decree
pia.iw b,,.; oats, H57.o.X Int., an Incrca.u
17,0 bu.; barley. 350,000 bu a decrease
55,000 bu.
Duluth -Wlient lurlr(,
mrr.l"IMt Aur. n HMI.-n . . .
cash. ,94cf August. 79c; September, 79c;
December. ,9',4c; No. 1 northern, cash, 77Uc
rV.K!Hlv',i':.tl?.l,1'e"J.l,,Pl:.' "ci December,
OATS 23Cy 24c.
CORN-;t77c.
Prnrln Market.
PEORIA. Aug. 13.-CORN-I.ower; No.
OATS Lower: new No. 2 white, 2271c;
lint-n, 741, lllltru llltUllKn
,,N.yH,SK.Y7ll,,,, !MH,!i 5f n'Bh wines,
Ml I i linker Urnln Mnrk4,
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. 13. WHEAT
Lower; No. 2 northern, 76ff76Ho; No.
northern. 7ITi75c.
RA RLE Y Steady; 'No,' 2, 50c; sample,
I'lillndrliihln Produrr !tfnrke tT
Y1 1 1 I . V WW.1 .1111 A Ann. 11 nnnvimn
' ' u. tu x 1 rjjv-
Mrm; fancy western, creamery, '.'lc; fancy
EOiis Plrm; fresh nearby, Uej fresh,
western. 16c. fresh unnthweotern. 13e! fresh
southern, 11c.
KIhIii Mutter Mnrkrt.
Kt.OlN. 111.. lie- 1.1 On Ifc.i I'.lnln linrtrrl
today no hulter was offered. The market
wax quoted llrm at 20c, or '.40 higher than
last week.
.MOVUMKYI' OF STOCKS AMI MO.NDS.
l.nrnr llxportu of Hold Hold Atten
tion of Willi Street.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The International
monetary situation was given considerable
prominence In Wall street today, through
tho engagement of $5,600,000 gold for export
to Europe tomorrow und Wednesday. It
Is admitted that $3,XM.ijoo of this amount
Is In payment for tho British exchequer
loan, n 20 per cent Installment being due
on Wednesday. Concessions In rates for
sterling bills wero made, demand sterling
yielding '4 per cent, while posted rates
wero off 14 per cent. No effect was pro
duced on tho local money market bv the
gold engagements today, which brings tho
total outRo of gold on this movement up to
$14,000,000. It Is expected that tho circula
tion of this sum In the European financial
centers will produce n relaxation of the
tension mere, except ror a nrier interval,
when tlie earlv cold entriicements were
made, stock prices Improved steadily, with
the gains quite uniform In a number of
Issues, There were fitful spurts of activity
and at Intervals the strength wns most
marked in special groups. High-priced
specialties gave the llrst Indication of
strength, but were soon relegated to the
oacKgrounu, wnen the metal biocks torgeii
upward. Later on the grangers responded
notably to the moro cheerful crop advices,
rain being reported In sections of the corn
belt where It was much needed, A largo
batch of favorable weekly earnings con-
irinuteu some rorce to tno rise in prices.
In special stocks exceptional ealns were
made, a Jump of seven points In Lead pre-
rerreii neing made with as little explana
tion as tho recent drop In that Issue. In
l.nelcntvufirtu tfinrn n'ng n ntit,1' rtemnnrl
which eventually carried It tin live points
and strengthened other coalers. Industrial
stocks suffered from the Increased Interest
shown In railroad properties. Sugar closed
under Saturday's ilnal prlco after early
strength. London was not a factor In the
market, although the arbitrage houses took
several thousand shares early In tho day.
Operations were confined to tho board room
traacrs, nut some cratiiicnuon was ex
pressed nt tho Independent movement of
tho railroad stocks and prime character of
some of the Issues participating. In the
Ilnal dealings there was some diminution
In tho volume of business, but no Impair
ment of tho market's strength.
lUslness In railroad bonds continued
small, but a firm tono was evident. Total
sales, par value. $480,000.
United Stntes refunding 2s, when Issued,
and old 4s nnd new 4s advanced .4, tho
5s and 3s i per cent In the bid price.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says: Business wns nl
most nominal in tho markets hero today.
The news from Africa und China wns ac
counted disappointing, but prices wero
maintained. Americans wero neglected.
The contango was S'lffeVJ. St. Pnul and
Canadian Pacific wero scarce. Paris con
tinued to advance coppar shares. Tho ex
change will be closed next Saturday.
following are me closing prices on tne
New York Stock exchange:
Atchlxon
271i Union Pncltle
. 59
. 76,
. 7i
. 2.1H
. 13
.109
.124
.t;r,
. is
.12)
. 3'i
. 4Vs
. t !i
. 21',
. 3C'i
. 5
l'i
. 17
. i9;
. Wi
. 34'i
. H'i
. 23 '4
. 77
i
.128
. 4S'(
.
. 35Ti
. 20
. 78 ii
. 34'f,
. CV4
.132'4
. M4
. 99
. 23
. GT.IJ
. 74
. 30Ti
. V,
. mi
. SHJ
. ?5'4
. tt'i
.134
. 15,
. 63
. sr.
. Cl'i
. 31
. 99'4
. 40'4
lo pM
Itultlmore Ohio.
TO'l
do nfj.
7.1
SI
43
Wnbnnh
do pM
L. B
do 2.1 pfd
Wis. Central
Third Avenue
Adams Ilxprem ...
Anier. nxprcm ...
P. H. Kiprcw
Vll.PArso Kx...
Ounmllan Pacllle .
CanB.ua aouthern
Chen. & Ohio
ChlcaKo (It. W
C II. & Q
10' i
127
JO",
tl
OKI,
ir.i
m:k.
Chicago, I. &
do nfd...
CMcmko A- i:
ChleftKO & N.
I,
. I.
W.
C, It. I. & P....
C. C.jC. & Wt. L
Colo, ttouthrrn . .
do 1st pfil....
do Id pfd....
.mer. Cot Oil...,,
do
I'M
Multlng ...
pfd
H. & It
pfd
Spirits
pfd
H. II
pfd ,
P. & W.....
pfil
nS
(I'd
16
in
is:
e"4
10i
32'JI
162
141".
Amer.
do
Amtt,
do
Amcr.
Un
Amer.
do
Amsr.
do
Del. &
Ucl. L
Denver
da
HiulKon...
& W
& ltlo (1.
I'M
Erie .
do
liit pM.
Ot. Nor. pfd.
Hocking Coal ...
llocUIng Valley .
Illinois Central .
Iona Central ...
do pfd
K. C. 1'. & O.
!. K. & W
do pfd
Luke Shore
L. A: N
Manhuttan I, ...
Met. St. lly
Mex. irnl ...
Minn. St. I.
do pfd
Mo. Pacific
Mobile & Ohio...
Amfr. Tlln Plate.,
Uiil
do pfd ,
.llIHIAmer. Tobacco
. Wi do pfd
. 4 Anaconda Slln. Co.
. 15'J llrk. Hap. Tr
. '4 Colo. r. & 1
. 91 Con. Tobacco
.201 do pfd
. 71 U Pederal Steel
. 11'; do pfd
.l.vj (lencrnl Rlectrlc ..
. IZ Olli'vise Sitsnr ....
. M do pfd
. 94 lnt'n'l Paper
. 61i do pfd
. 38 Iiclede das
. !Yi National lllscult .
. M do pfd
,12S Natlonul Ittd ....
.150 do pfd
. 34 National Steel ....
. :n do pfd
. fcHi N. Y. Air Drake.,
. 71l jfo. American
. 2l'i Pacific Coast
. 41 I do 1st pfd
. 76 ! do Id pfd
. 2f.'l Pacllle Mall
. People's Gas
. r.ii Pressed Steel Car.
. "9'i do nfd
M K. & T
do pfd
.V. J. Central....
N. Y. Central....
Nor. & Weit
do pfd
No. Pacific
do pfd
Ontario & V...
O. It. & N
do pfd
Pennsylvania. ...
Heading
do 1st pfd...
do "d pfd...
H. O. W
do pfd
St. L A. H. P...
do 1st pfd...
do !d pfd...
St. 1 H. V
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
St. I. & O
So. Pacific
So. Hallway
do pfd
Tex. Paiille...
. r.4 Pullman Pal. Car,.18S
. M Stand. H. & T Si:
. Si4 supar
. CO . do
. 31 4 Term.
. ll'l V. S.
. 2711 do
.12
.117
. 71 V,
. 10'i
. mi;
. 9l
. son
. 1914
. 12'4
. 50
pM....
c. & I..
Leather
pfd....
u. 8. Runner.,
do pfd....
.170
.IIS
. 3'i
. II
Western Union
Republic I. ,t
do nfd....
H.
C. C & St
ip.I
Offered. Assessments paid.
.Wiv liirk Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-SIONEY-On call.
steady at I'.i per cent; prlmo mercantllo
paper. 4M& per cent.
STERLINC. ICXCHANOE Weak, with
actual business In bankers' bills ut $I.S7W(
4.fc,ai ror c emanu ana ut ji.nv ror sixiv
days; posted rates. $4.Sli4ffi4.v' and $4.SS'4W
4.M): commercial bills. $4.MUfn..S3.
hi i.vr.ii i ertiucaies. ui'.b'dia'Ac: nar. uic:
Mexican dollars, 4S'4c.
HO.NUH-iiovernment. stcaiiy; state. In-
actlvo; railroad, llrm.
Tho closing prices on bonus today are as
follows:
If. S. rcf. 2s, reg.
do coupon
do 2s, res
do 3s, res
do coupon
do new 4s, res...
do couion
do old ts, reg
do coupon
do Ss, reg
do coupon
D. of C. 3 6T,s
Atch. Kcnerul 4s...
do udj. Is
C.inndu So. 2s
C. & O. 4',js
do 5h
C. Si N. con. 7s...
do S. P. deb. 5s.
f!hlcni:o Ter. 4s....
Colo. So. 4i
U. & It. 11. Is
do Is
Hrle pener.il 4s....
P. V. it II. C. Is
(len. lllecilc 5s
In. Central Is
I. . P. X- U... .
1 & .V. unll. 4s...
,10Si
,100 I
,109 I
.109 I
,132',
.mil,
.113
.115
113
,113
,122
.101
. m
. 994
.11714
,139
.;n'i
. 92H
. 5
.102 ,
. 97i
,
. -l'i
.HSU
.111
. 09
. 9Sli
M. K. ei T. 49
N. Y. C. is
N. J. C g ,5s
No. Pacific 3a
do 4s
N Y C & Ht 1. 4.
N. H W. con. 48...
Ore. Nnv. Is
. 3I
.108'!,
.12Hi
. 1'i
.10.1?;
.ico'.i
. 97',
.109
.wt
.I2v;
.ii:";
. Ml.
. 98',
.HOij
.i:n
.17'i
.117
.118'i
. 78'i
.lOVn
. 09
.1ll'i
. S"
.1o:,;
.117'',
.101
.111;
. 8S
. S9'i
do 4
Ore. H. L. Cs
do eon. ,"s
Heading Ren. 4i...
n. ci. w. is
St 1. & I M e S.
St 1. fi S P g 6a.
St. Paul oons
St. P. C. & P. Is.
do fs
So, IMcltlo 4s
So. Italluay 6s....
P. H. T. 6s
Ten. A Pftclllc Is.
do 2s
1'nlon Pacific 4s...
Wnhaih Is ,
do 's
West Shore 4s
Wis. Central Is..,
Vs. Centuries
When Issued. Trust receipts. Offered,
lloxton StocH l,iolittlons.
BOSTON, Aus. 13. Call loans, 2m per
cent; iimn loans, ou'vs per cent, uillclal
closing:
A.. T. A- S. P
do pfd
Amer. Husar
.In pfd
HMI Telephone ....
Itcslon A Albany.
Iloston I'.levnted ..
Hoston d Me
i, II. & Q
linnilnlon Coal ....
Pe.leral Steel
do pfd
1'lt'hburK Pfd
lien. Hlectrlc pfd..
IM. Klee. Ill
Mex. Central
Mich. Telephone ..
N. K. O. Xz C
Old Colony
Old Dominion
Hutiber
Union Pacific
Asked.
V'et Knd
Wostlnir. Klectrlo
Wis. Central
Atchison 4s
N. K. ll. C. 5s..
Adventure
Alloues Mln. Co..
Aml. Copper ....
Atlantic
Hoston fc Mont.,
Untie & Boston..
Cal. & Hccla
Centennial
Pranklln ,
Humboldt
Parrot ,
Qnlncy
Santa Ke Coppr.,
Tamarack
Utah Mining ....
.. 91
.. IS
.. 1.1
.. w;
.. 01',
.. 2'.,
.. 1
.. S8'4
.. 221,
..309
.. 01
..742
.. ip;
.. 13;
.. 25
, T".
.lillj
,110
1
.248
.111
188
.1271,
. 10
, 34
. 00
.135
.139
.205
. m;
. si
. mi
.203
.. 40
..134
.. 44
..198
.. 29
.. Vi
. 18!
wtnona
r,DsiWolverlne
,. 3i'a
I'oreltti, I'liuilii'lnl.
LONDON. Aug. 13, The settlement now
col nc on Is casv and absorbs attention.
The tono of most departments on the
Stock Exchange today was cheerful, the
'changes generally being higher, notably n
tho case of consols, Tho promised break
In coal prices inuuceu a row purchases,.
Home railroads wero tho principal feature.
Northwesterns rising 3 points, Interna-
t onal securities were llrm on pans support
The chief Item of Interest wns tho rally In
leadlnc copper shares on indications that
thev would he, controlled hv an American
clique, Ttlo tlntos sharply spurted upward.
Tho satisfactory New York bank statement
Helped Americans, nunougn pusiness was
almost at a standstill. Gold bars In the
open market aro quoted ut 77 S5idQ77s lOd;
by the Itank of England nt 77s 9d. Gold
premium at Buenos Ayres, 135.10
BEHL1N, Aug 13,-Prlccs opened dull on
the bourse today, but later American and
Chinese securities Imnroved on better Lon
don advices. Mine shares hardened on cov
ering. Exchange on Loudon 20 marks 49Vi
nfgs. for cheeks. Discount rates, short bills,
3 per cent; three months' bills, 4i per cent.
pakis, Aug. 13. -Business on tne uoursc
today was encournced bv London's settle
ment, 1-omlon sending buying orders. ltlo
unios stimulated tne wnnie mnrKct, wnicn
was Intensified by satisfactory Berlin sd
vices, Threo per cent rentes, lOOf 30c for
the account. Exrhango on London, 23f ISc
for checks. Spanish 4s closed 71.00.
London Stock (luntitt Ions.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-4 p, m.-Closltig!
Consols, money .,
. 9S'i Krle ll'i
. 0S,: ,lo lit pfd M'i
. 2i' Pennsylvania 64
. 7 .tleadln i
H7i No, Pacific pfd 7J,
.120 Ornnd Trunk 6S
. 73VAna'nda 9i
. 77;,Hand Mines 4)1;
.122 I
do account..,
Atchison
Canadian Pacllle
St Paul
Illinois Central .,
liulavllle
P. Pfd
N. Y. Central ...
SILVEtt Bar, steady at 28 1-lSd per ounic
MONEY 3V, per cent: short bills. t'. per
cent; thrco months' bills, 44 per cent.
,MV York MIiiIhk Stock.
NEW YORK. Auc. 13. The following are
tho closing nuotntions for mining shares
today:
Chollar 12
Cronn Point 12
Con. Cal. & Va 130
Ontario ........
Ophlr ,
Plymouth ,
Quicksilver ....
do pfd
Sierra Nevada ,
Standard
Union Con
Yellow Jacket
...,23
.... 60
.... 10
,...1M
. . . .5o
.... 37
....350
.... 19
.... :o
Peadwood 45
Ooutd Oirrle II
Hale & Norcross.. 20
llomestake 5000
Iron Sliver M
Mexican 2
Hnnk ClrnrliiKK.
i' r.ntrta , a ... 19 rin.i. ,-
urn. ..v.'.w. ,l, .1,.. ,u. VICtlllllKn,
6S9.107; balances, $StS,6S7. Money, 107 per
cent. New York exchange, 25c discount bid,
1111.1.1,1,111 IIBKIMI.
CHICAOO, Aug. 13.-Clearlngs, $19,909,401;
balances, $l.tW9,413. Posted exchange, $4.85
4.S9. New York exchange, par.
CINCINNATI, n Ano- ianio,i.
.,wi.ujii. iew orK exenange, losrisc ills
count. Money, 2HIS6 per cent.
VI?
:W YOlUC, Aug. 13.-Exchanges, $SS,-
l'iOSTON. Aug. 13. Exchanges, $13,063,217;
balances, $1,187,818,
Condition or (be Trrnsury,
UManivn'mw a.,., tn t.i
........ . nuK. u. niusj s Rime-
rnnn, nf tl,n ib..m.. I... t.. ....... ...
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
ri'Nnrvn In th.t ,1I..Iim n . I
: - ,V . . 1 -iir,,lillljl,
shows: Available cash balance. 1112.920.4ii:
gold, $73,514,294, '
t'otlon Mnrkel,
NEW YOIIIC. Auc. 13 The tnnrket
opened barely steady, with prices un
changed to 10 points lower, but Immediately
developed strong characteristics, following
) luieiKii uuying nno a nnu scare r
local shorts. The early and late cables from
Liverpool wero emphatically strong. News
from nil parts of the south was bullish,
while the speculative nubile manifested an
eagerness to take the long side and adopt
aggressive tactics. By mlddny an ndvnne
of 3T19 points had been recorded, with sub
sequent fluctuations showing still further
Improvement. Friends of the market had
nn ubundnnco of inspiration and ammuni
tion In tho way of light receipts nt all
points in the south, unfavorable weather
reports, poor crop accounts, evidences of
Increasing spot demnnd In the south, dctpUt
higher prices and Indications of a general
Improvement in the China war situation, A
slgnlllcnnt fenture of the crop situation w&s
the absence of new cotton nt many points,
while none of the centers of accumulation
noted large arrivals. Galveston reported
but seventy-five bales, as against 631 bales
last year tho same day. Houston receive!
no new cotton, whereas 3S9 miles were re
ported a year ago. Humors that Nclll vas
about to Issue a bullish circular and that
the Mississippi valley had ben visited by a
cloudburst aided bulls in the late session.
Nevertheless, prnllt tnklnz overstrained
over-zealous longs. At the close the nur-
Kec wns very steady, with prices net 9 to
16 points hlcher. Future closed verv
steady; August, $9.46; September, $S.S4; Oc
tober. J8.CT; November. $S.I9; December,
$8.41: January. $S.45; February, $8.47; March,
w.4:i; April, w.fiu; May, v.b4: June, JS.il;
spot closed quiet at He advance; middling
uplands, 10',ic; middling gulf, 10V4c; sales,
none.
ST. LOUIS. Aim. 13.-COTTON-Flrm nnd
l-16c higher: no sales; middling, 9 9-16c: re
ceipts. 55 bales; shipments, 415 bales; stock.'
15.0IS bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Aim. 13.-COTTON
Firm: sales, none: ordinary, IKc: cood or.
dlnnry. 8 5-l6c; low middling, !7-16c; mid
dling, 9 15-16c: good middling. 10 3-16c; mid
dling fair, 10 7-lfic; receipts, 40 bales; stock,
32.3S6 bales. Futures were steady; August,
$10.00: September. $8.71fs.72: October, $.35vf
8.36; November, $8.2.VtT8 27; December, $S.2tW
8.25; Januarv, $S.25fi8.2; February, $S.5r,
S.28: March, $S.30fi8.32; April, $'j.S3y8.35; May,
$S.36ft 8.3S.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-COFFEE-Spot
Rio. dull: No. 7 Invoice. 9lic. Mild, dull:
Cordoval, nominal. Futures opened stendy,
10 points lower, under weak European mar
ket advices, light general selling, an ab
sence of speculative support, heavier Bra
zilian receipts than looked for and bearish
statistical changes, Brazilian market news
was encouraging, but a poor offset to the
bearish factors above mentioned. During
the entire session speculation was com
paratively light and chiefly of a profes
sional character. Closo was steady at 55il3
points lower. Total sales, 10.750 bags, in
cluding September nt $7.75; October. $7.80;
November, J7.S3; December, $8.05; March,
$S.20; May, $8.2038.30.
Xciv York Dry Good.
NEW YORK. Auk. 13.-DRY GOODS-
Tho week opened with more favorabl?
weather conditions and bet'.cr attendance
of buyers. There Is a fair business looked
for this week. No chango !n brown Hheet
ings and drills. Spot goods were Irregular.
The reports of curtailment of production
wero more numerous. Blenched cottons anl
wool sheetlnes were nulct and unchanieil.
Coarse colored cottons were dull nnd Irreg
ular. Print cloths wcro quiet but llrm.
Prints were In steady rcnue.it. for moderate
qualities. Ginghams arc quiet tnd prices
steady, woolen goods wcro quiet through
out. Cnliroruln Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRl'ITS-Dtill nnd without change.
The week started poorly for evaporated
tipples. Demand was very light and tho
market was largely nominal, State com
mon was quoted from Ho to 6c: prime, 4-jf
5'ic: cholco, 6V4i?6c: fancy. 6ia7c. Prunes.
3V4ii7c per pound, as to rlzo und quality.
Apricots, uoyai, HQil4c; Moor Park, 15iif
17c. Peaches, peeled, 145ilSc; un peeled, 6&9c.
(iolil (inliiK (o Europe,
vt-'iv vnin: t,rr 11 ti.. .. .. t,..... p.
Co. have engaged $5,000,000 gold for ship-
,,iu,ii iu i.iitiuuii iiy cuuet.ua y n steamer.
1 lnlilnll.i.r.1, 1Lr,1l,.il..n. r. , ...1,1 ..1.1..
., v, .k. nil. e,,,
$5W,W)0 gold tomorrow. The Baring Magnun
v to, i-Apiui lepreKeillh ine operations Of
the syndicate that Is handling the subscrip
tions to tho Hrltlfdi nxehenner Inim In fl.lu
country.
Wool Mnrkel.
ST t.ni'lS At., 11 ivnnr M.n.,. ...
" ...... 1. . , w , , ,.i.u..,,,i nut,
common grades in fair request and llrm;
pio-en uiiciiiiiikcii; medium graues, njfiiii;
lllrht line. 13f?i17f: ItAnvv flt.A 1111.
washed, lSf(29c.
THE REALTY MARKET,
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday,
August 13:
Wnrrn ntj Deed.
L. D. Harrison and wife to R. E.
Parker, lot , block 5, Ambler Plce.$ 275
Louisa Sitter nnd husband to Jane
Murphy, lot 12, Mock II, Plalnvlew
add 5
June Murphy to Edwird Ilnrrick,
same "jo,
Anna Cnrrlgun and husband to Nelllo
O' Donovan, lot 6, block 32, In 1st add
to Corrlgan Plnce 300
M. J. P. Ryan and husband to J. 1.'.
Mandevllle, lot II, block 7, Logan
Place 4UJ
M. A. Phelps to John Schmidt, s 29
feet of n 89 feet of wis of lot 20.
block 15, Improvement At-sorlatlon
add 1
A. G. Howard nnd husband to O. O.
Howard, lots 30, ,",fi, (, h Hnd 40,
block 1, nnd other property In How
ard 1
II. A, Dellinger and husband tn Sam
uel Goldsmith, s 21 1-5 feet of lot 6
and n 21 4-5 feet of s 71 2-5 feet of
lot 6, block "N," Lowo'h add Wfl
G. '. Dellinger to same, sam. K'j
D. L. 1, mining and wife to D. Mcl.carn
et al, sV-i of lot 2, block 356, South
Omaha WX)
Fannie (iinndler to Peter Honey, 1114
of w 90 feet of lot 12. block , South
Omaha &00
Peter Honey and wife to E. II. Wil
cox. ( 60 feet nt w 100 feet of lot 12.
block SO, South Omaha fyo
(lull (in 1 111 DeeilH.
A. J. Hanscom to M. M. Isn, lot 2,
block 1, Hanccnm Place 1
E. A. Rniischhnch nnd husband to G.
11. Brown, same 1
John Garl and wife to H. S. Thomas,
h 40 feet of lots 1 and 2, block 1. Lin
coln Place 3
Deeds.
Sheriff to James Wilson, w!4 ne'.i nw'.i
29-16-13 7.000
Total amount of transfers $19,975
0MA11A LIVE STOCK MARKET
Bather Light Rocoirts Today for Monday in
Oattle and Hogs,
HARDLY ENOUGH HOGS TO MAKE A MARKET
Cattle Are In ArMrp Demand Alt
Around nt Iron a Prices nnd
Feeders Sell a Dime tn
1 a Quarter tHaiicr.
anifi'tt rttt a it a a ,. 19
, JV. AAA Uiailll, ftUh, I.".
1A1 f ,''!? wc.re! Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Ofllclal Mondav.
2.331
l.nl.l
u.ss;
Samo day last week
Same week before
Same three weeks ago.
tit it 4 2
2,310
3. IKS
4,021
4.258
4,C9ti
7, 475
9.PSI
5.9JJ
4.69J
5,061
7,08 )
Average prlco paid tor nogs tor the last
several dayy, with comparisons;
ntt,'ia iiACfi... 4.1, - n. 1
11900. Il93.lls3s.ll..97.lli9t.lli9i.ll4
I.. 1.. . ' -. . . .... .
T..I.. . -
July
July
July
.ini,.
July 2:
uiy
Julv
ou v 2.1
.Tlllt. 9C
July 27..
July 28..
Julv 59..
July 30..
JUly
Aug.
AUg,
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug,
Aug,
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Indicates Sunday.
The ofllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
t'nlon Pacllle System. 40 3 16 3
C. N. W. Ry 3 1
F E. & M. V. R. It.. 81 f 2
C, St. P., M. A O. lty. .. .1
B. & M. R. R. R 22 7 8 1
C R. I. & P., east
Total receipt 107 21 26 I
The disposition of the day's receipts wim
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of hend Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle.
Hogs. Sheep.
412
Omaha Packing Co 7
O. H. Hammond Co 193
Swift and Company 266
Cudahy Packing Co 13)
Armnur & Co. 251
R. Becker eVDegan 13
J. L. Carey 8
Lobman & Co 230
W. I. Stephens 149
Hill A Huntzlnger 110
Benton & Underwood.... 344
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 191
Other buyers 331
am
am
2,'.V7
191
950
287
3,052
Totals 2,363 1,842 6,887
CATTLE There was a light run of cattle
here this morning nnd the bulk of the re
ceipts wero composed of western feeders
There were n good many cows, but very
few steers good enough for killers.
There wero only nbout four jr five cars
of corn fed steers on the market today and
as buyers all wanted supplies the few
here brought good strong prices In spite ot
the fact that Chicago reported lower mar
kets. The short supply of western killers
left the packers very little to choose from
and us a result they bought cattle nt good
strong prices that ordlnnrlly they A'ould
not have looked at
Tho cow market was also In good shape,
although the supply was fairly liberal.
Anything at all good brought stronger
prices than nt the close of the week and In
some cases sales may have been made a
good dime higher. Even tho medium
grades moved moro freely this morning at
a little better prices. There wns no ma
terial chnngo In ennners, though buyers
picked up practically everything here at
prices that compare favorably with last
week. Good bulls were In uctlvo demand
this morning and had there been nny
hero they would have brought fully steady
prices. The common Kinds nre not scuuht
iiftar.
The feeder trade was the nrtnclnal fea
ture of today's market. The rain gave yard
traders a great deal more conlldenco In
future, prices as It will undoubtedly greatly
Increaso the demand from tho country and
besides that the yards were pretty well
cleaned up on Saturday. Tho market
started out active and It was not long be
fore everythlnc had chanced hands. Sales
were made all the way from a dime to a
quarter higher, the greatest advance being
made on the choice lieavv cattle, stneir
cows nnd heifers were also in good demand
ai nigner prices.
Western rangers were In good demand to
day, both on the part of packers and feeder
buyers. Both wero bidders on the heavier
weights and ns u result prices wero gener
ally higher. There were very few killers
and what were hero were rather common,
but they brought good strong prices. The
feeders sold all the way from 10c to 23c
higher nnd the cows steady to strong. It
whb , Boon acuvc marKci from start to
tlnlsh and the nens were elenreH ..ri,. i
the day.
BEEF STEERS.
No.
3....
1....
Av. rr.
11M 4 00
630 4 IS
567 4 80
No. Av. Pr.
3 1107 S :o
24 1135 5 25
23....
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
1116 6 23
COWS.
30...
. M1
. Ml
2 15 2 HPS 3 50
' !' 1 1140 3 50
.1070
1 : 41 1OT9 3 M
.1270 3 M
. 930 3 00
3 953 3 75
HEIFERS.
970 3 50 1 1020 4 25
BULLS.
KIO 2 V) 1 13S0 2
740 2 63 1 1270 2
no
90
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
610 2 50 6 7!6 3 :
1
420 2 00 1 770 3 1
m 3 00 1 720 3 I
r.
I 60
5M 3 00
STAGS.
730 3 75 4 1W7 4 -
40
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
4'.0 2 73 14 817 3 SO
912 3 75 7 761 3 85
90S 3 SO
NEBRASKA.
feeders,
cows..,.
cow
cow
991
, 980
3 SO
:i 15
2 90
1 60
1 60
5 cows..
2 cows..
14 cows..,
3 cows..
19 cows..
3 cows..
2 cows..
..1028
.. 940
.. 991
.. 916
. .1028
.. 9.53
. .1160
.1 45
3 55
2 91
2 25
3 65
;j
ii H o
J .85
4 00
3 60
3 50
4 25
4 20
4 10
1 10
4 20
1 Oi
1 20
4 21
4 17',J
:i 50
2 91
2 75
3 85
3 75
3 25
2 65
3 20
3 50
3 50
3 59
I 01
.1090
. 770
. 890
.1000
. 941
cow...
cow. . .
cows,
cows.
3 25
3 88
1120
2 rows.,
.1060
feeders.. 771 3 65
Stag 1600 3 00
calf 240 6 25
rows 975 3 50
cow 1080 3 10
cow 1150 2 75
feeders.. 797 4 10
feeders.. S92 4 10
feeder... 950 4 20
feeders.. 832 4 00
feeders.. SIS 3 50
feeder. . . 950 4 20
feeder... 1000 4 20
13 feeders.. 993
1 cow 870
1 cow 960
1 steer 1160
13 feeders.. 928
,1 feeders.
5 feeders.
3 feeders.
75 feeders.
13 feeders.
3 feeders.
213 feeders.
7 feeders.
5 rows. . . .
2 rows
5S cows. . . .
78 rows....
2 cows
1 cow
1 bull....:
2 feeders.
3 feeders.
2 feeders.
1 feeder..
030
. 931
. 920
. SIS
.10111
.1012
. S76
. 90S
.1032
. 675
.1020
. 99S
.1123
. 810
.1080
. 810
. 970
. S20
.1050
feeders,
feeders.
876
90S
3 50
t 15
2 9n
3 85
3 75
3 15
2 90
3 00
3 10
4 10
3 00
4 00
4 10
cow. . .
rows.,
rows.,
cows. .
..1010
..10.55
..1115
..1126
.. 900
.. 960
rows. . . .
heifer...
steers.. .
feeders.
910
829
feeders.. 971
feeder.. 881
feeder... 1010
COLORADO.
3 feeders.. 910 3 90 S feeders.. 9i0
7 feeders.. 900 3 90
3 cows 1170 3 20 6 cows 791
John Robinson Colo.
6 feeders.. 99S 3 80 3 bulls 1156
9 steers.... 661 3 00
OeorKC Goodnlck S. D.
3 90
2 50
3 00
5 feeders.. 90 3 90 3 cows
1 cow 8SII 2 50
815 2 00
Fay fientry-S. D.
feeders..
930
3 811
cows
972
900
820
860
9S0
2 75
3 40
3 10
.1 .41
3 01
3 S5
3 H
4 01
I 03
4 00
fecrter.
stk. hfs.
stk. hfs.
cow
feeder. . .
cows
steer
cows
1260
. 601
. 607
4 15
3 00
3 01
1 cow
1 heifer..
1 heifer..
1 heifer..
.1030
V.
. 970
P.
Shaun-i7. I).
4 1)0
19 rows
936
660
.1032
.1200
.1050
. 953
J. II
3 00
3 75
3 01
3 85
1 heifer
12 feeders.. 1066
t feeders.. 1063
2 feeders.. 1110
cows..
Armstrong . D,
4 10 1 heifer..
21 feeders.. 871
830 4 10
Corbln-Neb.
4 00 2 cows 1010 3.10
4 00 1 cows 815 3 1U
feeders,
feeder..,
hull
1061
1000
1120
3 10
Schotleld A II. Wyo.
22 feeders.
3.i 4 15 5 cows....
J. Oulllan-S. I).
.1061 3 15
.1940 4 00
21
feeders. .1135 4 00 2 heifers.
steer 10SO 4 00
John Oalllner-S. D.
cow 1050 3 55 4 heifers.,
steers... .1205 4 25 1 heifer...
feeders.. 812 3 SO 1 cow
feeders.. 919 3 80
. 910 3 00
. 660 3 00
.1020 2 50
l 6 OS! 3 82 3 20 3 07 4 81 4 SS
' I 4 91 4 01 3 251 2 97 4 82 4 31
1 4 871 4 161 3 82 2 95 4 83 4 W
t I 4 S3 4 2M 3 89, 3 32 4 89 4 79
; 1 u 1 .1 .1 si a as a i .1 1 "
? 4 34 3 79 3 27 2 86 4 83 .
S 6 15 3 821 3 25 2 S3i 4 81 4 74
..I w aqi i ao i a ai ti ' w
KM iti ia I cnl i 1 SI
6 02 4 26. 3 87 3 37 4 4 81
6 06 4 32 3 72 3 43 2 85 4 S9 4 S
6 13 4 33 3 67 3 29 2 76 4 76
4 321 3 72 3 36 2 71 4 93
6 e.t In ia n ii . 77 4 74 4 58
31 5 09 4 32 3 50 2 77 4 67 4 60
1 5 15 4 19 3 79 2 77 4 46 4 59
2 0 18 4 26 3 74 3 45 4 45 4 5
3 5 15 4 33 1 67 3 47' 2 83 4 54 4 ?5
i 5 10 4 41 3 64 3 57 2 S5 4
6 4 45 3 71 3 53 2 96 4 65
6 6 01 3 77 3 43 3 02 4 57 4 4
7 5 14 4 38 3 45 2 9. 1 65 4 77
8 6 15 4 37 3 81 2 75 4 60 4 83
9 5 04 4 32 3 67 .1 19 4 49 4 80
10. . . . 6 00 4 28 3 67 3 63 2 70 4 57 4 70
II.... 4 99 4 29 3 77 3 51 2 86 4 7o
12. . . . 4 35 3 85 3 56 2 80 i 4 60
13.... 4 93 3 74 3 61 2 711 4 69 4 77
J. II Wilson -Neb.
M steers,
1 cow. ..
It heifers,
1 heifer..
5 steers..
1 bull
1 bull
3 cows...
9S4 4 fo 1 steer 1010
4 CO
3 P0
.1120
I 00 2 heifers... 775
1
O Hansen- Neb.
. 660 3 15
1 cow,
...1150
2 70
. 710 ,1 00
. 966 3 85
.1010 2 90
1 bull...
2 cows.
1 stag.
,.1500 2 73
..1020 2 70
.1W0
. 970
a cows,
.. 893
2 70
SOUTH DAKOTA.
.1113 3 91 4 steers... .1132
4
W. 51. Wrlsht-Ncb.
3 cows..
970 3 1
1 bJll 1060 3 75
1 bull 1410 2 75
James B. Ryan Neb.
1 steer I'l'i 3 On 19 feeders.
1 bull 1060 3 20 1 stag
6 cows 1070 3 50
J F Buck-S. D.
steers.... 078 3 65 4 cows....
928
780
3 65
3 10
975
3 00
4 15
12 steers.... 992 3 IS 26 feeders.. 816
1 COW 890 2 50
W. B. Paddcn-S. D.
5 cows 1010
I steer 1110
.1 75
9 cows 992 3 75
1 cow 1000 3 75
2 feeders.. 10(1 3 60
20 feeders.. loss 4 15
Sweeney
2 feeders.. 1095 4 00
3 steers.. ..140.1 4 70
1 cow 900 ,1 10
1 row lOoO 3 10
11 feeders.. 1017 4 10
9 feeders.. 917 4 10
1 cow 1010 3
1 feeder... linn
3 :
1 cow.
1 cow.
920 2 50
..1000 3 00
3 COWS 936
Bros.-S. D.
6 steers... .1260
2 00
4 70
1 cow...
1 row...
..1250 3 75
.1160 3 (50
1 feeder. . . 970 3 50
5 feeders.. 6S( 4 10
1 feeder... 030
3 50
J. L. Johnson Mont.
I bull 1160 3 10 2 feeders.. 1225 3 60
IS feeders.. 953 4 35
Robert Yakcly Mont.
19 feeders.. 810 4 20 2 feeders.. 1225
20 feeders;. 1073 4 50 2 steers.... 980
4 00
3 70
1 11U11 1550 2 75
J. E. Rcddlck-S. V,
44 feeders.. 968 4 10 7 cows 977 3 25
1 cow . ...1020 3 25
HOGS There were not enough hogs here
today to make a killing for moro than one
packer and as a result nono of them
seemed to care whether they got any or
not. Chicago camo weak to 10c lower, but
tho market hero opened up 2',4y5c lower
with only ono buyer In the Held. A few of
the cholco light hogs were picked tip nt
$I.97H or Just about 2V4c lower than Satur
day A prime load of lightweights sold
as high ns $5.05 or the same as Saturday's
high price. Heavy hogs were not wanted
nt nil and nfter the llrst few loads hnd
changed hands the market was very dull
anil weak. . The rest of the sales wero
mostly at $4.92Uf?4.95, with some going ns
low as $1.90. The flnnl wlndup was a big
nickel lower thun Saturday's general mar
ket. As will be seen from the table of average
prices the market today Is at the lowest
point reached since July 17, when the aver-
iiko cost wns ucprcsentativo sales;
No,
Av. 81,. Pr.
No,
Av. 8h. Pr
so...
3...,
63...,
f.6...
46...
57...
43...
61...
64...
70...
7i...,
4?...
SI...
..517 160 4 90
63
65
M
6
70
73
9!
65
St
61
81
61
. .264 8.1 4 SS
..215 80 4 5
..334 ... 4 95
,..25S 160 4 95
...!(3
80
4 90
...243
...3')
....333
....;
.. 4 92
M 4 92
SO 4 92'4
..219
..197
M 4 97"4
M 4 97'i
80
4 93'4
.174
8) 4 9214
IM 120 4 971,
216 M 4 0?'t
..264 160 4 92'j
.252
4 9S
..MS
..226
40 4 974
.216
.227
41 4 95
. . . 4 OI
4 97'i
..1f.l
..193
81 5 00
... 6 03
..221
4 9-.
..201 20) 4 93
8IILEP The receipts of sheep were
fairly liberal today and although Chicago
reports come weak to 10c lower, the market
hero started out about steady. The de
mand for lambs was actlvo and the more
desirable bunches wefo picked up nt stendy
to stronger prices, Sheep of good quality
wero also In active demand on the part of
packers nnd prices paid were Just about
stendy. The poorer grades, however, wcro
slow sale and bids were all the way from
steady to 10c or 15c lower.
Quotations: Choice western grnss weth
ers. $4.15ff4.30; fair to good grass wethers,
$3.90Jj4.15; choice grass yearlings. $4.Vit
4.35: choice ewes. t1.50fi3.,5: fair tn pooil
ewes. $.1.253.3.50; fnlr to good yearlings,
$3.!KVff4.15; good to cholco clipped lambs.
i.jiui.wi; inir to goou cuppen lamns, n.ooqp
4.25; choice spring lambs, $5.25f5.40; fair to
good spring lambs, $5.0005.26; feeder
Wethers. $3.2.",?3.40. feeiter VKarlliura 11 iftCT
3.63; feeder lambs, $3.75J4.50. Represcnta-
uve saics;
19 Utah owes
6 Idaho ewes
61 Idaho sheep
13 Idaho sheep
282 Utah yearlings and wethers
23 cull Inmbs
62 cull lambs
30 cull lambs
51 Idaho lambs
133 Idaho lambs
52 Idaho lambs
265 Idaho iambs
226 Utah lambs
235 Idaho lambs
36 Idaho lambs
105 Utah ewes
194 Utah shepp
130 western wethers
343 western wethers
484 western yearlings
175 western yearlings
110
98
107
109
108
62
52
5t
57
57
69
61
6S
60
61
1011
100
119
118
86
10)
3 60
3 65
4 20
4 20
4 20
4 25
4 25
4 25
5 00
5 00
5 20
6 20
5 25
4 93
4 91
3 75
4 10
4 15
4 15
4 20
4 20
CHICAGO I, Ml
STOCK MARKET.
All Linen Are Inclined to lie I.otrer
In Tone.
. CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
23,000 head, Including 3,000 wpstsrns and 1,500
Texans; native steers, about 10c lower;
choice westerns, steady; others weak;
Texnns, steady to slow; butchers' stock,
slow to 10c lower; natives, ocst on sale to
day, two carloads ut $3,9.; good to prlmo
steers, $5.355.95; poor to medium, $4.65t)5.:o;
selected feeders, steady at $4.09If4.65; mixed
htockers, slow nt $3.25f3.90; cows, $2.80lr
4.40; heifers, J3.005.00; ennners. J2.15.i2.75;
bulls, weak to 10c lower at $2.75ti4,45; calve 4,
about steady at $4.25,16.50; Texans, receipts,
1,500 head; best on sale today, seven car
loads at $1.85; Texas fed steers, about steady
at l.255.10; Texas grass steers, steady tJ
slow at'$3.3017l.25; Texas bulls, J2.50ft3.25.
HOGS Receipts today. 35.000 head; tomor
row. 18,000 head; estimated left over. 10,000
head; 10c lower; tops, $5.35; mixed and
butchers, $5.O0W5.27'.4; good to choice heavy.
$4.95if?5.25; rough heavy. $4.75ft4.90; light, f5.0j
C5.35; bulk of sales, 55.055i5.:M.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 20,m0
head: sheep, lMilSc lower except for best;
lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $1.25
11.155; fair tn choice mixed, $3.75114.25; west
ern sheep. $1.004.40; Texas sheep, U.00J)
1.00: native lambs, $4.25f5.50; western Iambi,
$1.75(05.50.
Xrtv York I, lie Mock.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-BEEVES-Re-cetpts,
5,131 head; steers, slow; medium,
shade lower; bulls and cows, 10(itl5c off,
Several cars unsold. Steors. $4.75fi6.00;
bulls, $2.103.50; cows, $1.7303.50; calves,
slow. Exports, none,
CALVKS-Rceelpts. .".,388 head; veals
opened llrm; closed dull; buttermilks, weak
to 23c lower; veals, $5.o0'rf7.50; tops. $7.62V45f
7.75; culls. $1.50; buttermilks. $3.23fi3.62V4:
grassers nnd yearlings, t2.75fr3.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts. 22,039
head; sheep, steady: common stock, dull;
lambs opened 15!r 35c off; closed 25fi1o
lower; sheep, $3.onj4 4.73; good wethers, $5.00;
lambs. $5.00ifi6.90; choice and extra early,
$7.0017.25; culls. $1.001,4.50.
HOGS Receipts, 7,531 head; slow at $5.60
1(5.53.
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug. 13, CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,600 head, Including 600 Texans.
Market 105715c lower. Native shipping and
export steers. St. 85?? 5.70; with strictly fancy.
$6.00; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.30
5(5.35; steers under 1,000 pounds, $3.,W?5.00;
Miockers nnd feeders, $3,505(4.75; cows nnd
heifers, $2,005 1.75; with fancy, $5.00; enn
ners. $1.50i,2.S5; hulls. $2,3054.00; Texas and
Indian steers, $3,359)4.65; cows and heifers,
$J.4(i5j3.75.
HOGS Receipt. 3,000 head; market fie
lower on lights; 10c lower on heavy; pics
and lights, $5.1 Oft 5, 15, packers, $5,005(5,15,
butchers, $5 105,5.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1.700
head; market steady; native muttons, $1.25
(fil.60: lambs, $1.505i5.K; ciiIIh and bucks,
S2.255j3.50; Blockers. J3.2593.75.
Ivnnnlln lty l.lte Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.300 natives and 7,,Vw Texans; dry
lot steers, llrm; big supply crass steer rt
an average of 10c lower, nutencr cows. nto,k
and feeding rattle, steady to sh.ide lower;
native steers, $5,1555.80; Blockers and feed
ers. $3.755i I 37Vj; bnlrher cows and heifers,
13. 1055 35; c-.iuners, $2,5153.10; fed westerns,
$3,7554.80; wintered Texain, J3.855 I.3JV.:
Texas griiskers. $.1,0553.85.
HOGS RcciilptH, 1.200 liead; trade slow
anil ruled 5c lower; heavy. JSO'rzS.IO; mixed
and light, $1,955(5.10; picH, $1,5054.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R.relpts, 3.100
bead; market active and prices llrm; lambs.
$5,0055.35; mutton". 83 M'5i 4 25: western mut
tons, $3,855)135; feeders. $3,254100; culls, 12.50
fq 3.25.
St. Joseph Live Stork.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 13.-(Speclnl.)
The .loiirnal quotes:
CATTLE Receipts, 1,900 head; market
opened steady; closed I0e lower: natives.
$t.::Vf.5.70; westerns, $4 0058.40; rows nnd
belters. $2,0054.75; veal cnlves, $1.00536.5');
bulls and Hiags, $3,005; 1-60; Blockers nnd
feeders, $3 0051.2!).
HOGS Receipts,
at 60 lower; nil
1,100 head; market slow
grades, tl.9yg5.03; bulk, I
$5.01,51 5.0s. 1
SHEEP Receipts. 2,300 head; steady.
Stork In Sight. ,
Following nre the receipts at the four I
nrliielnal western markets for Aucusl 13:
Cattle. Hoss. Shrep.
South Omaha 2,331 1.543 6,887
Chicago 23.00U 35,0011 20,000
Kansas City 4,300 1,200 3,100
St. Louis 6,600 3,000 1,700
Totals
...36,231 40,743 31,687
NiiKiir Mnrkrt,
NKW ORLEANS. Aug. 13. -SUGAR
Quiet; open kettle, 4ic; centrlf iifl, yellow,
5Sf5,c; seconds, fi4 !M6o.
CONDITIONS AT CAPE NOME
Gold is Abundant, but It Takes Hard
Work to Got It,
KICKING ALL DONE BY TENDERFEET
One tlntnliit Man Who tins Faith In
the Country ntul Is Oin
tment of Wlnnliitt
Out.
Jamra B. Sheean has received long let
ter from his brother, John A. Sheean. for
merly an Omaha attorney, who Is now In tho
Capo Nome gold flclili. Mr. Sheean writes
very encouragingly of tho conditions as
they lmprefe him, although he bears out
the assertions of the trinity of Omaha
young men who recently returned from
Cape Nome that tuccews Is only to be ob
tained by dint of hard work, close applica
tion nnd tho grasping of every favorable
opportunity.
Shortly after Shcean's arrival at Noma
City, In company with Tom White, another
Omaha man, tho two applied themselvea to
working out a pleca ot ground an tho
beach which had been prospected over nnd
over again, near Noino City. "Wo stripped
a placo near the water's edge," ho writes,
"thirty by ten feel and then cleaned bed
rock, that Is, took oft the pay dirt. Tho
next day wo rocked It and found we had
made $60. During the next week wn got
about 65 additional. Considering that tho
beach had been worked out pretty
thoroughly, White and I Old unusually well.
The beach last year nan certainly a winner.
Everybody mado money. It Is. not tho
case this year, however, becnuso It Is so
well used up.
"The situation hero is nbout as follows:
Thousands of people are disappointed At the
outlook nnd hundreds have gone back. Hun
dreds would go If they had the money.
Personally, I like the country nnd .believe
tho outlook Is fairly encouraging. Most
of tho gold Is from Auvll creek and one
or two others. There are thousands of
acres that have not been touched, although
evorythlng l staked. Next year those
claims will all be Jumped nnd the country
more thoroughly prospected. Of course,
many of the claims nro barren, but I am told
that ono can Hnd colors all through tho
country.
I'rlcen Are ot for the Kickers.
"I havo grent faith In tho country and
feel that some men will make good things
out of It, But what prizes there ara will
not go to tho tendcrfeet kickers who began
d K tho country before they got off tho
boats, Men come In every day who say
thcro Is nothing tn the country, but they
are generally peoplo who don't know even
the first principle ot the business. The sec
ond dny I was here I met ono of the passen
gers on our boat who advised mo not to try
tho rocker, ns he had been prospecting up
tho bench ten miles that morning and the
gold waB scarce and very fine nnd could not
be saved. As a matter of fact It Is almost
Impossible to prospect fifty feet of property
In tho time he employed In prospecting ten
miles. There arc hundreds of Just such fel
lows and they spend their time In town con
demning Nome.
"The bottom has fallen out of the city of
Nome. The merchants have generally lost
and so havo the saloon keepers. This is
owing to the fact that too many peoplo camo
into tho country. The camp will be all
right when some of the peoplo leave. There
Is little gold In circulation, but this is duo
somewhat to tho prevalence of United Slates
money. Another year will sec the popula
tion greatly thinned out and the district ou
a solid basis."
Tho wolf In the fnbio put on sheep's
clothing because If he traveled on his own
reputation he couldn't accomplish his pur
pose. Counterfeiters of DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve couldn't hell their worthless
salves on their merits, so they put them tn
boxes and wrappers like DeWltt's. Look
out for them. Take only DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It cures piles and nil skin
diseases.
tit II .Service Examination.
Civil service examinations nt Omaha aro
announced as follows: For physicist,
geological survey, ut $1,800 per annum,
September 20 and 21; for nsslstunt me
chanical draftsman. Navy department, nt
$4 per day, September 18 nnd 19; for elec
trical expert and drnftMnnn, Nuvy depart
ment, nt $1,600 per annum. September 18, 19
nnd 20; for translator of Krnndlsh and
Weudlsh languagcx, Immigration ugsnt's
oillce. Ellis Island, New York, September
IS, Tuchdny examinations will be held for
translator of Chinese, transportation dark,
quartermaster's department, and trained
nurse, Indian bureau.
That TlirolililiiK Headache.
Would quickly leave you If you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of
sufferers have proved their matchless
rairlt for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and build up your
health. Only 25c. Money back If not cured.
Sold by Kuhn & Co., druggists.
Mnrrlnge Licenses,
The following marriage licenses were
sued yestorday:
Edward II. Wood, Omaha
Sitsnu A. King, Omaha
Charles Davis, Omaha
Louisa Palmer, Omaha
Timothy Morlarty, Omalia
Minnie Hornberger, Omaha
Abraham Yloltey, Fremont
Minn Frlcden, Omaha
W. L. Phillips, Charles City, la
Marie Hartley, Omaha
Is-
, 26
, 27
, 31
. .11
, 24
. 16
, 29
, I'X
, 61
, 4)
Mortnllly Statistics.
The following deaths and births were re
ported to tho Board of Health for the,
forty-eight hours ending at noon Mon
day: Denths Mrs. Bangtii Llndquist. 714 North
Eighteenth, aged 51; Joseph Klepetko. 1402
South Thirteenth, aged 10 mnntliH; Mnmln
Agues Howe, 2416 Cuming, iiged II months.
BlrthK-0car Carlson. HIS North Thirty
eighth, girl; F. Kahler. 2318 Hamilton, boy;
M. C. Knudson, 2011 Dorcns; G. Hellwlg,
219 Center, girl: John Swnhndn. 1214 South
Fifteenth, boy
Forest I' lien EidiiutilHhcri,
TAWAS CITY, Mich.. Aug. 13,-Thunder
storms have put out the forest llres which
have been burning throughout tho country
tor a week.
At least twenty farm buildings were de.
btroved, besides fences and crops. Dam
age by lire In the country last week Is
estimated at tlOO.O.
Oil Market.
LONDON, Aug. 13. -OH Calcutta lln
seed, spot, 63r; Unseed, 33k 6d; turpentlno
spirits, 29s Btji'.
JAMES E BOYD & CO.,
Telephone 1O30. Oninli.i, NeV
COMMISSION,
GKAI.N, PROVISIONS and STOCKS
HOARD OK TIIADC,
Correspondence; John A. Warren & Co
Direct wires to Chicago and Nw Tori
romc ,
H.R.PEMHEY&CO.
SftaKSjgN
ROOM A NY LirE BUG.
OMAHA tlCH
BRANCH 1036 Hit
yncoui rtia
incomes grow
, . , M0NEY WILL EARN m MONTH.
HKKT! The Inveitor't Fund pays lend-monthly,
The nldokt etnhllih1 In AmerU'ti, No ctrtlAiat
Imlilrr hat ever In.t cent, l'nienti made tn hII
iihcrlber every 1& d. No Iroublo. No delay,
lnny refunded on dermoid. Writ today fur par-
tleu.ar.. "",; tPiTAV.Y a- CO..
Bond Dipt, No 50. Hudson Building, Nen York.