Nebraska Newspapers

    8
TIMS OMAHA DAILY" BEE: "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1000.
Mi
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Stillness is the Feature on the Board
of Trade.
WHEAT OPENS EASY AND CLOSES LOWER
OiTlnpr (o Scarcity of Old Cnrn (he
Mnrket In I'lrin but Dull Trade
In Provision (Inlet Ontp
Close IIIkIkt.
CHICAGO, Aub. 11. The feature of the
apcculutlvo markets on the Hoard of Trade
wis dullness. Tho tone, however, wni
steady. Wheat closed Uc lower, corn Mc
higher, outs a shade up nnd provisions
lirlnclpally unchanged.
Wheat opened easy; the northwest rains
had ahollt ceased nnd the Illinois state
report made the yield 12.000,000, compared
with the Rovcrnment cstlmntc of 15,000,000.
This nave the solllm? n mnjorlty when
tradltiK began nnd September opened nt
7taif(717s. c under the closlnn price yes
terday. Liverpool meanwhile wiw showInK
firmness, opening Hff'id higher nnd nd
vanclns fractionally later. This was en
couraging to the hulls und Induced cover
ing by scalping shorts. Corn was exhib
iting strength which proved Inlluentlnl.
Trading was mostly local and on scalping
orders, but the market managed to ascend
by slow degrees, September rallying to
i.VHe. On the bulge scnlpers took profits
nnd somo reaction followed, the closing
being easv, September lie tinder yesterday
nt "Vifi'te. The cash business was not
brisk; 300,000 bushels were worked. The
seaboard reported M londs taken for ship
ment. Seaboard clearances In wheat nnd
flour were equal to 325,000 bushels. Primary
receipts aggregated 1,071,000 bushels, com
pared with B12.0O0 bushels Inst year. Min
neapolis nnd Dululh reported rvo cars,
against 210 last week nnd 20.S a year ago.
Local receipts were Wi cars, 5.1 of con
tract crude
Corn was llrm. hut dull; the strength was
almost entirely duo to the scarcity of old
corn and not to unfavorable prospects for
the next crop, such news as came to the
board concerning the coming crop being
favorable. Contract corn for the week
showed n decrease of !Ki0.O00 liuslieln, which
leaves about 250,000 bushels, not Including
corn loaded or being londcd. To this and
the excellent spring demand traders were
Inclined to pay considerable attention nnd
the result was an nilvance, a good part of
which was held. September sold between
37,c nnd .TSUc closing He Improved, nt
37c. Receipts were 21D cars. Country uc
eeptanceii showed some falling off.
Oats were dull, but steady, In sympathy
with corn, nnd receipts continued lanje.
but so did the shipments. Receipts today
were WIS car" September sold between
SlSe and 21Tc, closing a shade up, at
21tfj.21;c.
Provisions had the assistance of the
corn llrmness, light hog receipts and ad
vance at Liverpool of M for Cumberland
cut bacon and n better demand for hogs,
but at that the market did not Improve
materially. Trade was i it lot . although the
cash demand for lard was reported better.
September pork sold between !ll.f2'i and
J 1 1 . RTi nnd closed a Hhnde higher, at JIl.iVl.
September lard between Jti.Cft and ffi.iit,
closing a shade up. at to iH'.ilni 6B. nnd Sep.
tember ribs between M.0" nnd $7.00, with
the close 2j4c lower, nt Jil.Ot'fj.
Kstlnuitcd receipts tomorrow: Whent, 2M
cars; corn, 150 cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs,
K.nnu ,e-d
Tho leading futures ranged an follows:
Open. High. l.nw. Closo.Yesfy.
Wheat
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Corn
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Oats
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
I'nrk-
Sept,
Oct.
I.n rd
Sept.
Oct.
.Inn.
nibs-
Fept.
Oct.
Jan.
7IT4
iliVi7S
1 ,1,4
I
71'.'.,
76U
.WJI 3SH
7t;l 74J 7l'i
1 1 )i , i'.vu i. town w
I
70
WUI 3.S!37'(!t"
Wv "-Si4 S7 37Ti .17
3fil .".7-VI 3 37 r.r.HTf'!
I I
21W 21H 21 21V4 21
21 SITi 2121fi 21
2ji j, 22'4 22 22 22
I
li Ci i ii ; ii B2ii 11 it m
11 l!7'4 11 7Vi II 57V4 II fi! II IB
fi K! r, k; r. oo R fi,-, n ret.
r, 70 r 70 r. trjij r, 70 fi tr,A
fi 50 fi 0 4714 fi Blli l! TO
7 oo 7 oo fi :r, r, 071'. 7 02",
fi 3714 ' fi n." " fi !)7lZ
f. 9.-, 5 0714 5 95 ,ri 95 ft 9714"
No 2.
t'nsh rmntatlons were ns follows:
T''I,onll-Stendy; winter patents, M.Rrtff
4.00; straights. $.1.20fo3.70: spring menK
f4.40ffl.fiO; spring patents. J3.7affi.il;
Ktralghts, 3.3013.fiO: bakers, K.'.Wi.vl.
Will: AT No. 3, 70r(i7;:i.c; No. 2 red, 7fiU(Tr
7714c.
CORN Nn. 2. 3Sc: No. 2 yellow, 3S-Ji??.T.ie.
OATS -No. 2. 22fi221ic; No. 2 white, 22)ifr
:tc; No. 3 white, 23i!!'tl2iHc.
HARI.KY (Sood feeding, SGo; fair to
choice maltlnrr. 4.Hi 17c
SHEDS-Nn. 1 flax, JI.37; No. 1 northwest
em. $1.37; prlmo timothy, $3.00; clover, con
trnct grade. JS.r.OffiS.fiii.
PROVISIONS Mcsh pork, per bbl., $11.55
na.wi. onni. per urn ids. iti.iiiKfiu.tcv-. snort
ribs sides (loose). $fi90fi7.25. Ilrv hiiIipiI
shoulders (boxed), $11.75? 7.00. Short clear
sines iikixccii, n.i.r(n.t.
WHISKY Hasls of high wines, per gal.,
SUOARR-Cut loaf, $fi.RS: granulated, J6.32;
confectioners' A, $fi.2S; off A, $C13.
Tho following are tho receipts nnd ship-
iiir'iun iui limit
Articles. Receipt. Shipments
Flour, bills 15,000 lfi.000
Wheat, bil 309.O0O fifl.ono
Corn, bu itn.oon 227.O110
Oats, bu 780,000 352,(i0i)
Rye. bu 9.000
Ilarloy, bu 12,000 7,noo
On tho Produce exchange today the butter
market was llrm; creameries, 1iVfi20c;
dairies, 1414018c. Cheese, tlrm, OJifille.
j'.ggs nrni; iresu, i.-c.
sri4v YoiiK (ii:.i:itAi, .niAiiKirr
Quntntlnna for (lie liny nn Vnrloiia
Coniiundltli's,
NEW YORK FLOUR Receipts, 33,115
btils,; exports, 14,211 bbls.; barely steady
ana huh very dull. Tho only do
rmi nil was for spring patents; winter pat
ents, w.M)'in.20: winter strnlghts, $2.50fj2.fi5;
Minnesota patents, $,001fl.35; Minnesota
bnkers, $2.90fl3.30; winter extras. $2.70ff3.O0:
winter low grades, $2.40(fi2.70. Hyo Hour
nun; fair to good, $3.wi(3.20; cholco to
rancy. w.3iwj3.K.
CORNMHAI-Qulct; yellow western, SSc;
clt" SSc. L
RY15-lTnn; No. 2 western, 57 f. o. b,
tloat; state, 53o c. I. f. New York car lots.
HARLKY Klrm; feeding, 'i'DWic c. I.
r. Kew vorK.
HARLHY MALT Hull.
WIIKAT Receipts 143.000: exports. 63.
799; spot, easv; No. 2 red. 8111c f. o. b.
a Moat nnd 7c elevator: No. 1 northern
Duluth, S.Tio f. o. b. ntloat; No. 1 hard
Duluth, Si!o f. o. b. alloat. Options opened
ensy In conseo,uence of disappointing ca
bles nnd Immediately rallied on covering
Influenced by tho strength of corn. South
west receipts, moreover, were not so large
ns yesterday, whllo northwest crop news
showed more, bullishness. Luto In the day
they cased off under realizing nnd rinsed
ensy ai "je net iiecune. HeptemPor, SU'.ic;
December. SIM82 6-llSo; closed 81 7-9c.
CORN Receipts 429,100 bu.; exports, 149.
722 bu.: spot tlrm; No. 2, 44o f. o. b. atloat
nnd 4lo elevator. Options developed
strength and activity In the early session,
owing to repurts of hot winds In Knnsas,
higher cables and covering. Later, through
reauzinc, part or ttiu improvement was
lost, but the market closed steady at ft
Wo net advance. May, 40UflU!4e. closed
4014c; September, 42sii2c, closed iitc
December. 104j'4014c, closeil lOMiC.
OATS-Rccelpts, 270,200 bu.; exports. 34,
K4 bu,; spot, steady; No. 2, 25c; No. 3
S5o; No. 2 wnite, 2814c; No. 3 white, 27ic;
tracK mixed westorn, -awrsc; iracK wnite
S7ff33c ; options dull, but fairly steady.
HAY-Uull; Bprlng, 72144175c; good to
Choice. SOl92!4c.
HOPS-Stendy. 1S99 crop, stnte, lOipilo;
old, 25Rc; Pacific coast, 1S99 crop, IOjUc;
01 II. -(CbC.
lUDiCS-FIrm: Oalveston. 20 to 25 lbs.
18c: California. 21 t) 25 lbs., 21V.t; Texas
dry. 24 to 30 lbs., 1314c
LKATI I ICR Steady : hemlock sole. Rue
nos Ayrcs, light to hea ywelghts, 2215''
TMio; wold, 22V4'021Vi.
PROVISIONS-Iioof. dull; family, S10.M
ls.oo; nams, .uuur2i.u, imckci, n'.ooyii v)
city, extra India mess, $P..0;)':M7..A Cut
meats, sjeadv: nlekled bellies. $S.60iffl0.50:
pickled shoulders, JU.DO; plckud hams, mu.oj
ai iu,id. i.aru, easy; western stenmcu, ,.y.-
August closed at 57.O0df7.50 luminal; rePned
dull; continent, 7 25; South America
tS.10: compound. tii.J5?i 0.37k. Porx. unlet
family, $14,501(15.50; short clears, $13 Wy
id.uo; mess, ti..iaiiu.bu.
HUTTKR Firmer: crcamerv. 17iil9Uc
fHctory, current pncketl, linbk;; imltntlun
creamery, iwifc; t.uo iiauy. l'wiytc.
Clli:i:si:-Stendy; large colored, 10HW
iuie; sniau coioreu, H"i'juu'i4u; uirge wniti
lOlic. sinnll white. IUUjlOc.
TALLOW Dull; city ($J per package,
4-T-lWltVjc); country packages frco, 4',ty
MRTALS- Stagnation was the rule In nl!
Iron and metal markets; absolutely noth
ing doing. Pig Iron warrants were minted
nominally at $11,50, Lead and spelter were
dun ana uominuny unciiangeu, at fi.Ji una
U. 171404.2214 respectively. Tin In London
declined Cl 10s to JC141 10s for spot and
av.fi 10s ror rutures. Ttic local market wns
again lower nnd closed ensv. nt $.11.
31 55. Copper was dull nnd unehnnged herr,
but decllnd 7s 7d abroad, se lers nt th-
decline. The brokers', prlco for lead was
$1.00 and for copper $16.62'?.
OMAHA Wnol.liSALi: SI A R KIJTP,
rondltlmi of Trnilc mill (Itintntlnns mi
Stnjile nnd I'nner Produce.
KOOS Receipts liberal; good stock firm
nt ll'r
IjIVK pori.THY liens, 7M7'ic: roosters.
according to age and size. SfHc; broilers
10c: ducks, 4i?5c: geese, 4n5c, turkeys, 8c.
FIlKSIt DRKSSF.n POCLTIlY-IIens
9c; roosters, 6T(6c: ducks nnn geese. 9fJ10c;
uroners, per 10., vwi-Vi':'. lurgeya, jsvsc.
Ill'TTKR Common to fair. 13c: choice. 15
ffniJc; separator, 20c; gathered creamery, 1"
FISH Trout, 10c; blue fish, 12c: pickerel.
Sc; cntltsh, 12c; dressed buffalo, Cc; white
llsh, 9c; herring. 6c; black bass, 10c; sal
mon, 13c; white bass. 10c; cronple, 10c; plko,
10c: halibut. 12e: bullheads, loo: rlntt perch.
Cc; lobsters, green. 22c; boiled lobsters. 25c;
mncKrei. 20c; ounsn. 10c: yenow percn, uc.
i'iur.u.!3 i.ivc, per aoz., ijc.
VKALS-Cholce. 9fll0c.
HAY Per carload lots: Upland, choice.
.C0; midland, choice, $C.W; lowland, choice,
!.50: rvc straw, choice, tfi: No. :l corn. 27c.
No. 3 white oats. 21c: cracked corn. Per
ton. $15; corn and oats, chopped, per ton.
$15.50: bran, per ton. $12.50: shorts, nor tun.
$12.60.
VEORTA 11LKS.
CI'Cl'MnKRS-Pcr doz., 20fi25c.
ASPARAOCH-Nono on the market.
NKW TCRNIPS-Per. bti. basket, 75c
NEW UKKTS-Per dozen bunches, 151720c.
NKW CARROTS Per doz. bunches, 25c.
LBTTCCIC-Per doz.. 15c.
TIADIS1IK8 Home-grown, per doz., 15c.
PKAS-Pcr W-bu. basket. 60c.
WAX IIUANS-Per half-bushel baskct,40c.
NKW POTATOES-Pcr bu 30310c.
CAHDAOE-llome-srown. ner lb.. 114TI
lic.
CACLIFLOWEn-Per doz.. $1.
ORFEN CORN-Prr doz., 10c.
TOMATOES Home-crown. nor U-bu.
basket, 60c.
HiirjiARH Per lb lc.
ONIONS Homo grown, per lb., It4ftl?c.
CELERY Michigan, 2$tt30c.
FRUITS.
HLACKRERIHES Per 16-qt. case, $2.00.
HHJEHERRIES-None In mnrket.
Cl'RRANTS-out ot the market.
PEACHES-Callfnrnla. nor box. OOcffTl.OO:
Texas, per 4-basket crate. $1,
Aritn u i h .noiip on tho mnrkot.
PLI'MS-Callfornln. per er-ite. $1.151.25.
PRUNES California. Tracedv. per crate.
$1.25; Kelsay. Japan, per crate, $1.25,
I1ARTLETT PEARS-Calirornla, per box,
$1.762.00.
ORAPES-Callfornln, 4-bnsket crate. $1.50;
Tokays, $2; Concords, home grown, 30c.
iii' TAiti.Miis-ualirornla, l-basKet crate,
1.25.
C.OOSEHERRIES-Out of the market.
CIIERRIES-Cnllfornla, per 10-lb. box,
81.I0U1.23; Missouri, per 21-ut. cusc, $2.23;
8-lb. baskets. 60jfiuc.
WATERMELONS As to size. LMe to 25c
eueb.
APPLES Nntlve. 76c(Ti$1.00 ner bu.: nor
bbl., $2.6OBr3.0O.
U-itOPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES-Per doz., $1.50(ai,75.
ORANOES Medltorraneiin sweets, ner
box. $1; Valenclns, $1.2.V5?4.60.
LEMONS California, fnnnv. 15.60; choice.
$5.00.
I'A.NANAa-Per buneb. nccordlne to size.
$2,2553.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Hickory, larce. ner hu.. S1.25: shell-
barks. $l.:i5; English walnuts, per lb., 12ff
13c; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, per lb.,
llfclGo; raw. per lb, u!430c; roasted, 6144P
714c
HIDES.
HIDES No. 1 croen hides, fie: No. 2
green bides, 6c; No. I salted hides, 6?ic; No.
2 salted hides, 6ic; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12
lbs,, 7c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c.
CMAMiES IN AVAILAIII.n SUPPLIES,
(.'utile nnd i'cleirriinlilc ItruortM of
(iriiln Alldiit mid Anhore.
NEW YORK. Aiic. 11. Cnhlo nnd nnorlnl
telegraphic comniuni'liitlnnx In Itrnduirrol'ti
show the following rhnncpn In tho nvull.il, In
supplies from the last account:
Wheat, United States nnd Canada, east
or trio Rockies, Incronsio 1,106,000 bu.; afloat
for and In Europe, decreaso 200,000 bu.;
total supply, increase Oi'fi.OOO bu.
Com, United States and Canada, cast of
tho Rockies, decrease 1,160,000 bu.
Oats, United States and Canada, cast of
the Rockies, Increase lio.oon hu.
Among tho more Imnortnnt InoronBOM ro.
ported exclusively to Hradstrect's nro those
01 io.i,iw nn. at Mt. .loseph, 10,1,001) bu. nt
Chicago private elevators. K2.000 hu. at
Loulsvll e. 51.000 hu. nt .Intlnt nn,1 fjh lion In,
each at Cincinnati and Chattnnnoga. The
ir.iuuu, iicirciisen inciuoe inose of 125,000 hu.
Ill Manitoba, fiff.oon hu. at Depot Harbor, (.
W"' at Fulton, 53.(M0 bu. at Coteau nnd
..0.000 hu. nt Wlnnlnec. Tho rnin),li,,l ul,.l
of wheat at Portland. Ore.; Seattlo and ,T
coma. Wash., decreased 106,000 bu. last
CUH,
nubile speculation nnd tho Increased de
sire to liquidate long accounts. Closed
steady In tone, lofi20 point" off Totnl sales.
2fi,oro bags. Iniludlng September nt $7.1W
- i:t n.,t..i.a- . - . . 1. - ".mr 1 1
, - . v.i ,,u, 1. if ,111 1,1:1 , ' ,
December, 17 sfediT !: January. $S.r). Mnrcn.
$3.00)8.10, April, $S. vtis.io. May. M.10.
ii)Vi;.mi:nts oi' stocks ami 110 mis,
I'mile In All l.ltiex .'boiv Anlniiited
nnd tpunrd 1tn emeiit,
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Todnys stock
market made a marked cxhltiltloti of
strength, reflecting ns It did nn Upward
movement In Jill t asses or sect r ties, no
doubt the chief impetus to the rise wus
manipulative ord'-M, particularly In the
Steel group. Reports of a posslblo amicable
adjustment of the wae schedule was re-
sponsinie ror 11 rise or 3 points in Amer
Icuti tlnplate and lfdV4 1 kindred prop
erties. The buovanev of this nroilD radl-
ated throughout the entire market and In-
uueneed pool opetatlotis in other stocKs.
As vesterdav the li;idlntr rnllroud shares
occupied a coinmatidltig position In the
miiiKPi, exceptionally lare uiochs 01 tne
Atchison, Ornngers nnd Pnclllcs being
taken at Improvements, ranging from n
large fraction to lc In St. Paul. Prac
tically the only laggards to the upward
trend or mllrnml stocks worn imltltnnrn -
Ohio nnd Southern Pacific. The llrst men
tioned wns sold heavily on Its July earn
ings, which fell off $239,230 net. An effort
wns made to ruld Southern Pacltlc on the
announcement of the death or Its president,
C. P. Huntington, but the opening of a
block or two at 331i. which was i of 1
point under yesterday's close, was readily
absorbed. Indications that the stock was
to be supported lnlluenced tho bears to
iransrer tne attacK to augur. The stock
displayed a good deal of Irregularity and
ended m off. As the effective buying of
the railroad stocks becamo more mnrkpd
many of the usually Inactive stocks precipi
tated In the dealings and Improved ma
terially. Despite the exceptionally heavy
gold engagements for export tomorrow, ag
gregating $102,noo, no chnnge In tho local
monetury situation occurred. Abroad, how
ever, a rellectlon of the gold drain from
wus country was noted 111 a decline In
money and illscountfl In l.niulnn. ntut ov.
chutigo on London at Paris nnd Ilerlln also
yieiuea. borne recovery was made early In
the day In sterling exchange quotations,
but StlhsodUontlv the msrket beenmn ouqlor
on sales of bills agnlnst tomorrow's ship
ments. Tho sublreastiry statement showed
a net cash gain of $3.olt,ooo on yesterdav's
operations, while Its debit balance at tin.
clearing liouso today Increased to $l,!U(i,Tltj.
IlttMlllesS llV tho lirlilfVii up lu nltora una ,i
a large nale and for the loner xldo or tin,
account. It Is estimated that the purchases
in iiuiiwici' wore iuuy i..,wu snares and em-
othccu pretty mucn all the International
Issues. The government foreign trade
statement for the month of Julv and the
seven months or tho calendar year showed
nil excess of exports over Imnnrl nf innr.
ehandlse and products of $36,875,2(1 and $309.
491,972 respectively. This exhibit demon
strates unew the commanding position of
the I nlted States In the mntter of trade
and will Insure a return In the autumn
months of tin present elllux of gold. State
ments or the tontingo In eiiHtboiind ship
ments of provisions and cereals by tho lend-
iiiK mum lines indicate a Heavy gain over
the previous week s movement at the sea
board. In tho closing dealings of tho stock
market there were ludlcutlons that the
Short 1 lies were Peine roiluooil nml nrlrnu
ended at about the highest.
in increase wus noted In bond transac
tions today, but the Inquiry was generally
for tho scnil-spoculiitive Issues. Thu gen
eral tono was quite tlrm. Total sales, par
value. $7.000,0110. United States refunding
2s, when Issued, und old 4s advanced 'v and
the 3s ij In the bid price.
Tho Commercial Advertiser's London
llnnnclal cnblogrum says: Business In
creased slightly today. Tho money market
was easy. Reports that General Dewet had
been cornered In South Africa and the enn-
iiii.i.ii Hiivaiicc 01 tne roller column toward
I'nulM nt I rt.t, l tn.l . ...
. ....... iinimi'i generally,
London bought snmn Amrrlounu l.ut ul,i
on tho news of C. P. Huntington's death,
although later It was recognized that no
stock would bo thrown on tho market In
consequence of his demise. Paris con-
tinned to push tlntos und Anacondas went
UP todav In oornnnnv tvtfl, tin,,,, ri,n 1 1.
bought 21,000 gold in bars.
eoiinwing are tne closing prices on the
New York Stock exchange:
St. I.oii io Criiln mid Prnvlnlnn.
ST. T.DITta. Mn A llmnmi .
heavy patents, $3,6053.70; extra fancy und
SKLDS-Timothy in demand; prlmo, to
urrlve, J3.40.
I'Olt.N.MICAL Lower. $2.10-ij2.15.
!,.t.lN'r.st0,",v; sacked, east track. fiiV.
11AV Knuv tlnintlti. finA.M r.A.
$fi:ot;w7.5o: ' u "
WHISKY -Stead v, $1.23.
'" - riTTON TIE8-81.S0.
nAOC.INO-JS.loas.S5.
1 IimO- I loin.', 9o.
Plinviianyunr., .... i, , , j.
. . r.,1,1 iii.'nin iiiiifiu.
Slow: oxtm R inrtu 7 tVlL ' . 11. u ,? mi .
clear sides. $S.12H. Haenn (boxed), steady:
extra snort. $S.2.i; clear ribs, $S.37'.4; clear
sides, $.S.62!4.
vic.Kll,'iS -''l"ur. f.ooo bbls.; wheat,
!3i;'.lV'.v,i'.nrn :!:)'IHyi ": "t. 3.s,ooo bu.
HI 1 1 IAl l.NT' VCi f.'l,AM. II ivui i.ui. t .
91,000 bu.; corn, Xl.tWO bu.; outs, 32,000 bu.
Kmisns City (Jrnln nml ProvlNlonn.
KANTSAR I'l'CV A tin. 11 ii'iimm
tember, 47ic; Deeemher. I77; fi 67e ; cash!
Nn. ' lliiril I'.'.ltOCT,. V'.. 'J al , I . r..
. ' V 1 Vmm r' "'-uc; December, .IJiiW
v 'i n-i iiiixeu ami wnite, auo;
OA ro No. 2 wlilto. 22c.
RYK-No. 2, q 170.
I I A Vf'hilh'rt ilmnlUip tf TA l. I
prnlrle, $t.2f.
j" " 'lfwl UllllJ,
pas Btock, 12o ilozon, loss off, cases returned;
nKPIITT5i-.Virtiit; 1o5 Wirt ln'i '.,.r.i ii im
SHIP.MENTS Wheat, 35S.S0O bu.; corn
9,t00 bu.; oats, none.
Liverpool (irnlii and Prnrlsliiiis.
LIVERPOOL. Atlir. 14 WHEAT Snnt.
steady: No. 2 red. western, winter. (r. "i.,l-
?o. 1 northern, spring, 6s 3'4d; No. .". Call-
inriiia. us w'iim -fad. I'utures, tlrm; Sep
tember. 6s 41j(I.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, 3s ll'4d; old, 4i lid. Futures, llrm;
September. 3s 1H1; October, 3s HHd; No
vember. 3s UTid.
Receipts of wheat dllrlntr tho InMt thro
nays, centals, including 23,onn rentals
American, iieceipts oi American corn dur
ing the Inst three days, 197,600 centuls.
PROVISIONS-Uncon, Cumberland cut,
llrm. nt 39s.
CHEESE American, finest colored.
strong, at tns t.u.
Toledo llnrkel.
TOLEDO, O., Aug. H.-WIIEAT-Dull
imchanged to lovvor; spot, 77?ie; August,
iitiv, ouiiiuinuur, iouc; uciouer, iksic; uc
comber. 80',ic.
CORN Dull, higher; No. 2 cash, 42c;
Qrjiii hum 14 iki ;4L'.
OATS Dull, lower; No, 2 cash, 22c; Sep
tember, 22i:c.
RYE Dull, unchnnired: No. 2 ensh. 61o.
SEED-Clover. active, higher; '9S prime,
w.iu; iM piiiue, uciouer, o.UJ rvo. 2,
Phlliuleliililn Prodiiee .llnrket.
PHILADELPHIA. Arnr. 14.-RUTTER-
Klrm; fancy western creamery, 2lHc; prime,
23c.
EdCiS I'irm; fresh nearby, 15c; fresh
western, 15c, fresh southwestern, 13c; fresh
southern, Uc.
CHEESE Klrm. higher; New York full
cream, rancy small, loe; good to choice,
IOOIOI3C.
II ill 11 ( Ii AVbent Murkrt,
DULUTH, Aug. 14,-WHEAT-No. 1 hard
cash, 79sc; No. 2, "SHo; December, 79Hc
No. 1 northern, cush, 77sc; August, 76T4c;
September, 767c; December, 77Ho; No, 3
slirlnf- TRSin
OATS-23iQ24c.
Milwaukee (i nil 11 ,Mnrke(.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 14.-VHEAT-Mar
ket Hrmcr; No. I northern, 76ff761jc; No. 2
iiorineru. ii'Vtiioe.
RYE-QuloC No. 1. 51c.
11ARLEY No. 2, 5oe; sample, SSgiSc.
.'MIiiiii'iiimiIIn Wiicnl .MnrUel.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. H.-WIIEAT-In
store, ,o. 1 nortuern. August, 74c; Sep.
tember, 7Ui7lc; December, 75ic. On
track, No. 1 hard, 77io; No. 1 northern,
(&'c; .no. ; northern, is-e.
Coffee Mni'Uet,
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-COI'EEE-Spot
11 Pare y steady. No. 7 Invoice. 9c. Mi ,1
quiet; Cordova, nominal. Futures opened
steady, 10 points decline, nnd ruled quiet,
with a weak undertone, foreign adverse
European and Brazilian cables, hoavler re
ceipts at Rio and Santos, small warehouse
delivery, slack bpol demand, an absence of
Atrlilsnn
do nfd 711,1
iiaitlinoie & Ohio.. 74
Canadian Pncltle... S3H
CHimrta to 4S
Chen. A Ohio 3J
Chicago (1. W Iiu!
C. It. A 0 127V
Ind. & 1,..
do pfd
laiieago .v; h. 111... wu
i iuc.in n. W Ifii.
f"., It. I. I 1051
C. C. C, fit iSt. L...
Colorado So 6'i
do Int pfd 4Pi
do 2d pM H
Pel, lluilfnn ....113
Pel. I. & V ISO
Henver t It. U 1!i.
do pfd
Krlo
do Int pfd
(It. Nor. pfd
llocKlng 1 an ....
Hocking Valley ..
1 1 1 1 nolo (Vntrul ..
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. '., P. & Cr...,
Uiko Urlo & V.,
In pfd
Inke Hhore
U N
Mnnlmttiin 1,
Met. SI. Ity
Mexlrnn Central
Minn. St. I,....
do pfd
Mo. Paellle
Mobile & Ohio ...
M.. K. T
do pf,l
.1. Centrnl
N. Y. Central
Norfolk & V...
do nfd
No. l'a'dllo
do nfd
Ontario A- V....
On-. Ity. & Nav.
do pfd
Pennsylvania, ..
Rrndlni;
do 1st pfd
do :t pfd
rtln (1. Y
do pfd
St. L. & vS. V...
do 1st pfd
do 2d nfd
St. I Soiltliw .
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
St. P. & Omaha
.o. Paolrio
So. Hallway ....
do pfd
Texas & Taclllo
.s'ii union rnclne wt
do pfd pp.,
Wiib.th ;i4
do pfd nv,
Wheel, ft L. K
do pfd 231,
Wl. Central llij
Third Aenu pflij
Adams K 121
American Kx 5
ir. s. i: n
Wll-Pnign u....ir,
Anir. Cot. Oil r.ij
do pfd mi,
Amer. Malting JJ,
c! pfd Jin.
Amer. S. & It S7i
do pfd fi
Amer. Spirits ij
do nfd 1?
BTS'Am-r. ft. Hoon .... 211);
l"T do nfd K?
X Amer. S. & w s.-,.
I do pfd 73
.. x-i Aiuer. -1111 riate.... :
. . 3iU do pfd 7!i-
..11s Amer. Tobacco .... ns'4
.. Ills do pM
.. 40 Anae. Mining Co... (fit;
.. l.Vti I Brooklyn It. T
. . -j
.. 91
.. 72
.. an;
,.1.'.V
Colo. Fuel Iron.. Sfi,
Con. Tehaci o :o
do pfd....
Federal Steel
do pfd ,
flen. Kleetrlo
1! (llueoe Saar ..
M do pfd
fl Inter. Paper
'd"i do pM
M iMcleile (las
914 National lllo'iilt
30; do pfd
I'O'i. National Ind ..
.130',
341,
. "9
. r.v,
.
.PiP,
. r,(
. 91
. !2
. m
,. 7I
. ?IS
. Jli
. 1i
. :u
do nfd..
National Steel
do pfd
N. Y. Air ltrake...ll
"Pl'No. American 1.11:
. 2lst P.iclflo Coast 52 14
(2 do 1st pfd S",
.78 do 2d pfd 81
.i:' Pacific Mall 30i
. 1'4 People's Cas
,. RM4 Pressed S. Car .... (it;
. 2 do pfd 72
. M Pullman P. Car ...U7
W H. It. ft T 5
. "s; Sugar 12i
. 6 do pfd 110
. 3I1 Tenn. Coal fr 1 71i
. U'4 U. S. leather 11
2" I do pfd 6;
IT. S. Rubber 2"l
do pfd 91
Weitcrn Union .... SP$
Itepubllo I, & s.... IHi
do pfd SS'.S
1: c. is. A s, it 10
...111
...171
...111
... .1314
... ll'i
... Il"ii
... 1IM.I
Offered.
xr Y'orlc .Hoiiiw Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Alia:. ll.-MONEY-On call,
steady at Pi per cent; prlmo mercantile
paper, 4'. per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Soft, with nc
Mini business In bankers' hills nt $I.S7'4 for
demand and nt $l3!s for sixty days. Posted
rates, J4.SH,i1i4.S5i, and J4.8SHfl4.89. Com
merclal hills. Jl.iH I.UH.
SILVER-Ccrtlllcates, 6114f?62Hc; bar.
61Uc: Mexican dollars, 4S'4c
HONDR Ciovernment, strong; state, In
active; railroad, llrm.
Tho closing prices on bonds today nro as
follows:
U. S. ref. 28, res.
do coupon
do ;, reg
do 3s, reg
do coupon
do new (,. reg...
do coupon
do old Is, reg....
do coupon
do Cs, reg
do coupon
D. of C. 3 tts
Atch. gen. 4
do adj. 4
Ches & O. 41i....
do s
C. & N. con. "h...
do S. P. deb. 5.
Chicago Ter. 4a....
Colo. So. 4s
D & U. O. Is
do 4s
Hrle general 4s....
V. W. .t D. O. 1s..
Gen. Klecrle Ss
la. Central Is
"K. C. P. (1....
U & N. lint. 4s....
M..JC,JtT.2s..r
When Issued.
Iil'i do 4s 02
IW'i N Y. C. Is 10SU
1W N. J. C. gen, 5 112
1031', No. Pacific 3s ri'J
lmti do Is 977;,
1S21J N V C & Ht I. 4..1Wi
I.1214 N. & V. eon. (s.... OIU
.1 13VJ, Or,.. Nav. Is 101
llM-i do 4 lCI'i
113 .Ore. S. I. 6s W,
113 do eon. 5 1I2;
.1:: leading gon. 4s
.wn nto u. w. is nsv,
, flU'Kt L .t I M e. ts...U0i
. 99v,,8t L & 8 U e li. .12P!,
.117 St. Paul consols.... 1(17
,139 "fit. p c. fz p. ls.inu
,'20'i do Us 117
. OS So. Puclllo 4a 75,
. S3 So. nalluay la ioi
.ii'i p. i' fi 1. 69 G5
, l)7ii'Te. fr Pacific 1S..1IPJ
. . jo ;'s 7
. 7s Union Paclflo 4... .10314
.uo'-i Mvnnmn is 117':
.113 'Mo 2s ton,
. M West Shore 4s mat
. 98 Wis. Central is M't
W,Va. Centuries VPj
Offereil.
v Yrl Mliilnu StocUa.
NEW YORK. Aup. H. The following are
the closing quotations for mining shares
loan)':
Chollar 10
Crown Point 1!
Con. Cal. & Va 125
Peadwood (5
Oould & Currle .... IS
Hale k Norcrosi.. 20
llomettake
Iron Silver 60
Mexican 25
Ontario
Ophlr
Plymouth
Quicksilver
do pfd
Sierra Nevada
Standard
Union Con
Yellow Ja Jtet
...625
...
...11
...150
...6.-.0
... 30
...375
... 20
... 24
liiinncliil ntei,
ST. LOUIS. Auc. 14. Clearlnirs. la.937.219
balunces. $729,007: money. Ifi7 per cent: New-
York exchange, 25o discount bid, 15a dis
count asked.
. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14.-Cltarlllgs,
$lX013.:t34; balances, 2,299,612.
CHICAGO, Auf. 14,-CleurliiBS, J13.712.102,
balances, 11,559,930; posted exchsnge, Jl.ho'TJ
l,S9. New York exchange, par,
HALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-Clearlngs, J2.7S6.
250, balances, M71,8o9.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14,-Clenrlngs, JI61.436,.
922, balances, 9.Srt,1,522.
BOSTON. Aug 14,-Clearlngs, $17,110,021.
balances, $2,285,559.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 14,-Clenrlngs, $2,291,.
150; New York exchange, 15c discount;
money, 2V4fi" per cent.
Ronton .Slock (liiotntlonn.
BOSTON. Aug. 1 1. Call louns, 2fl3 per
cent; tlmo loans, ,4U, per cent. Ufriclat
closing:
A.. T :i. P
do pM
Amer. Supnr .
do pfd
Ili II Telephone ...
Huston A- Albany
Ilostou Clcvated
C P. ft Q
Dominion Coal ..
do pfd
K.dernl Steel
do pfd
ntchburg pfd
den. Klectrlc
do pfd
IM lllec. Ill
Mexican Central .
Mli It. Telephone .
N M. (1. & C
old Drmlnlon ....
Rubber
Union Pacific ....
West l.'nd
Westing, niectrlc
, ; Wis. Central
Inl. Atchison 4s
.IKPVN. II. O. k C. 5s..
.1(2 Adventure
,5( I Mlouei Mln. Co...
,.141'4 Amal. Copper
,.I2;S Atlantic
. t ' Iloston fz Mont
.HO'i Unite ft ttoston ..
33 Calumet A Heels,.
. C7 'Centennial
IJ-m Pranklln
.131
.139
.20.-,
. H4
. ".
. IPS
iinb dill
Osceola
Parrot
cjulncy
Santa I Copper..
Pumiirnek
!f.irtah Mining
avvlnn"a
6) I Wolverines ,
53
. 15
. 13
. 95U
. 64'i
. 24
. 1
. M'4
.
.31!
. 62
.750
. 17li
. 13H
'. Mil
. 42
.m
.200
. 30' 4
. 3'4
London Slock (Inolnlloiisi.
LONDON, Aug. 11.-4 p. m.-ClosIng:
.OS 9-ll:rle li'l
... W, do 1st pfd 32
... if'i1 Pennsylvania 66
.. 9t, Heading M(
...111 No. Pacific pfd 74
...IM Ornnd Trunk
... 71 Anaconda 9'i
... 78 I Hand Mines 40'i
...1331,
Cons., money
do account ....
Atehlcon
Canadian Pacific
St. Paul
Illinois Central .,
lulsvllle
Union Pac. pfd.
N. Y Centrul ...
PAR SILVER-Stcndy nt 28Ud per ounce.
MONEY-.Tii314 per cent.
DISCOUNT Short bills, 4 per cent; three
months bills, 4 per cent
I'orelun I'lniinclnl.
LONDON, Aug. 14. The Improvement on
the Stock exchange previously noted wns
maintained today, chiefly owing to easier
monev nnd the absence of unfavorable
Ch.ue'se or South African news, The busi
ness done, however, was sinnll, there being
110 Incentive for fresh engagements. Home
railroads were Irregular and foreigners
were feuttirclcss. Americans were better
In svinpathy with the advices from New
York, whence It was reported there were
Indications of a better market. Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, common nnd pre
ferred; Union Pnclllc. common and pre
ferred, and Denver & Rio Grande preferred
were principally In demand. Subsequently
thev became ensler. but closed steadv. Pa-
clllcs were purchased on the strength of the
satisfactory iiivuienu report, nnn iney con-
t imed tlrm. Grand TrunK slinres were
supported, but were Inactive. Kaffirs were
stagnant, with prices weakening. The
amount or million tuxcii into tne nana 01
England on balance today was 117. Span
ish Is, 7P4,. Gold premiums at Buenos
Ayres. 138.50.
PARIS. Aug. 14. Huslness on the bourse
todav commenced firm In sympathy with
London. Tho declarations of options passed
off favorably. Later there wns u. lack of
animation, but tho good tone was more ox-
tended. .Money is expected to tie easy ror
the settlement. Rio tintos were In excep
tional demand for the account. Three per
cents, loof 40c for the account. Exchange
on London, 35 f 1714c for checks. Spanish 4s
closed at 71.80.
BERLIN. Aug. H.-Exchnnge on London.
20m 4914 pfgs. ror checks. Discount rales:
Short bills, 3 per cent; three months' bills,
4'4 per cent. Prices on the bourse today
wero Irregular. They opened with a harden
ing disposition, out closing wenner in sym
pathy with the decline In speculative Industrials,
ConiUdnii or the Trrnsnry.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. Today's state
ment of tho treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000.W cold
reserve In tne division of redemption.
shows: Available cash balance, $112,578,840;
nAl,l ?t 171 ni
Wool Mnrket.
HOSTON. Ane. 14. The wool marktt con
tinues to show a better tono. Values nro
no higher, but wcol appear to have be
come estnbllshed In price and there nre
tower weiiK spots in the marKet. For goon
lines of territory, medium nnd fine. Mr. Is
nsked. Uleece wools continue qult, but
more sales of washed Ohio delaines are
noted at 50c. Following are the quotations
for leading descriptions: Ohio and Penn
sylvania lleeoc. X and nbove. 27c; XX nnd
above, 29c; delaine, .10U31e; No. 1 combing,
wi.ilc: No. Z combine and 3-blood. soc:
'i-blood, washed, SOc; coarse and braid,
washed, 2Ji2ic. .Michigan, Wisconsin, etc.,
X Michigan, 23c: No. 1 Michigan, combtng,
29fi::oo: No. 2 Michigan. ZO'aSOc: "i-blood
washed, 2(fi29e;'coarso and braided, washed.
2,ri2uo; linn delaine, 26'a2ic. unwasned
medium, etc., Kentueny una tnaians,
It-blood, combing, 25c; Vblood, 25o. Mis
souri. i;-l)lood. combing. 23ft2lc: i-blood.
235j2lc; braid, combing, 20fr21c Lake and
Georgia, .i li'Jir. Territory, scoured nasis,
Montana and Wyoming, lino medium nn,
17lSe; scoured, 50c; staple. 621153c. Utah,
line medium and line. 16'ui7e; scoured, 50c;
staple. S2f5'tc. Mixed Ohio lino mdlum and
tine, lK'aiic; scoured, one, stnpio, O2'oi.io.
Australian, scoured basl., spot prices, su-
perflne, nominal, S5ftS7e; good, S0ftS2c,
Cotton Mnrkrt.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. H.-COTTON-F11-
... . . 1 .. -. .1 .. , a. n m. in.. an
llllt'n, niiirij niruiif, nuuiiii tf,..,iuvvi wi-ii-
temher. 8.5C08.6IC: October. 8.13ftS.14u: No
vember, S.OSfJS.OSc; December, 8.02478.03c;
January, x.iwiH.otc; I'enruary, s.oj'u 8.07c ;
March. 8.07iHS.09c: April. S.09ft8.10c; May.
8.12f(S.llc. Spot, steady; sales, 450 bales;
ordinary, ie; goon ordinary, so-mc; low
middling, 9 7-16c; middling, 9 15-16c; good
middling. 10 3-lOr: middling fair. 10 5-10u:
stock, 29,786 hales.
ht. LUC'S. Aug. 11. cuttun steady:
middling, 9 9-16r; snles. 200 bales; receipts, 91
I..I .. I. I . . ,,. En, I. . 1 .'
iiitii'i-, aiiijiiiiuuin, o,il uiiten, niuun, ji,vii
bales.
.Illlv
July
Julv
July
Juiy
July
.Tlllv
jtiit'
ju y
Jim
July
juiy
July
July
July
July
Aug.
A 11 p.
Aug,
AUg,
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Atlg.
AUg.
Aug.
Atlg.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
xt York Tlry fioodsj.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-DRY GOODS
Dull demand for brown cottons and market
continues Irregular. Print cloth yarn goods
quiet but steady. No change In bleached
cottons, orders moderate anil prices steady.
AVIdo sheetings quiet nnd unchanged.
Denims, ticks, plulds and other course
colored goods In Indifferent demand. Ualr
sales of staple lines at previous prices.
Glnghnms without feature. Silks are sell
ing Indifferently and market easy with
prices Irregular. Hosiery and underwear
for next spring In good demand,
Cnllforuln Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-CALIKORNIA
DRIED FRUITS - Dull, nominally un
changed. Trading wns rather sluggish
ngaln today In dried fruits. Tho undertone.
however, wns steady at fully sustained
prices. State, common evuporated apples, 3
qi.ic; prime, 4ift51ic; choice, 5141(60; fancy
Ul4fi7c. Prunes, 3!ifi7c, as to size and
ciua Ity. Apr cots. Rova . llstllc: Moor Park.
14fil7c. Peaches, peeled, HfflSc; unpeelcd, 6
nil Mnrkrl.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Aug. 14.-Cre.llt balances.
$1.2; certltlcntes, no bids; shipments, 107,
30S bbls.; average, 101.529 bbls.; runs, 124,
815 bbls.; average, 88,766 bbls.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 14.-OII,-Cottonseod,
Hull rcllned, August llrm, 22s. Turpentine
spirits, steady, aw tsi. itosin. common,
steady, 4s 9d. Linseed oil, U5h u.
Simnr .llnrkel,
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 14.-SUOAR-Qulet;
open kettle, l4c; centrifugal, yellow,
5"U5V4c; seconds, 2iJl 9-lCc.
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. Au cr. 11. CATTLE Recolntn.
5,600 head, Including 3,500 Texans; market
siuw nnn lower; native snipping nnd ex
Port steers. $5.00fl5.70: dressed heef nml
butcher steers. $l.ri0f5.30; steers under 1,000
pounds, .f.wijD.w; stocKers and rcedcrs,
J3.201M.S0: cows and heifers. J2.u0fr4.7.: can.
ncrs. $1.502.85; bulls, $3.00ri4.00; Texas and
Indian steers, w.wnii.w; Texas cows and
hellers. $3.404 70.
HOGS Receipts, 5,100 head; market strong
nn lights, others steady; pigs and lights,
J5.20fi5.30; puckers, $5.105.30; butchers, $5,20
41 5.37M,.
S11I5EP AND LAMllS-Rccclptl, 2,400
nean; marset strong lor sneep; steady ror
lambs; native muttons, $l.o01i4.50; lambs,
i.tKt'iiu.j:; cuus nnu uncus, n.a'ji.in stocK
ers. ,25fJ3,40.
St, Joseph Live Stock.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 14.-(Speclnl.)
The Journal quotes:
CATTLE Receipts, 22,000 head; best 10j
higher: others 10c lower; natives, $4.5'jlf5.70;
Texans and westerns. $3.35fl5. 15: cows nnd
heifers, $2.(s.xf(4.75; bulls nnd stags, $2.00i(
i.w; ye.irimgs una calves, j.ouyi,iio; stocK
ers and feeders. $3.25fi 4.40.
HOOS-Hecelpts, 2,500 head; market 5c
nigner; an grnues, n.TO'tia.iDi puik or sales
$5.uVn5.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,200
nean; inmus 10c nigner; top, iJ.bij; sheep DU
WU lUWfl.
Stock In SIkIH.
Following are the receipts
principal western markets for
Cattle.
South Omaha 4,446
Chicago 4,500
Kansas City 12,300
St. Louis 5,600
at the four
August 11
nogs
6.662
12,000
6,700
5,100
Sheep.
13.221
8,000
4,300
2,400
Totals
S0.S46 29,462 27,921
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Oornferl Cattle Generally Soil a Little
Better, with Demand Active.
HOG MARKET A TRIFLE STRONGER
feeders Wanted nt SlronRCr Prion
nnd .Movement Active Sheep
Are Dull, lint Lniulis
Active.
, . SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. II.
HOCOlntn tvnrrt ....!. tin.... tt.nn..
r,if.: "Vv- vuiiie, imsn. .iivi'.
X C " Jlotl'lny 2,776 l.Sl3 6.SS7
Olllclal Ttlesdny 4,446 5,662 13.221
day
Tivn
same
Same
Kfitnn
Same
several
L'tl 11, Ib .,l.
ill, fa I, la, t . ..A.i.i
...... r. .-,. ,et'K .. D,..ti
W'eek berore 4, IMS
three weeks ago . 5.014
mjiii ivccks Hg0....1U.9ty IS.Wj I3,U97
age price paid tor hogs tor the last
I days. With rnmtinrluniin
7,203
10,515
11,258
1 Villi
18,595
20,111
8,550
19,313
7.S45
13,697
IhW.llMJ.ilSSS.iliJjTllsSli. JKj. ,11.91.
1C....I5 02! I 3 S2 3 20 3 Vt, 4 !1 4 ti
" .1 911 01! I 3 25) 2 U7 4 i'ij 4 D7
I? 4 59i 4 2sl .1 S9, 3 32i I 4 S'J 4 79
? ', 9S 4 19 3 86 3 35, 2 97' 4 911 4 74
6 07 4 21, 3 Sli 3 3SI 2 9S 4 79
H L. iM 5 791 3 271 2 SOI 4 S.V
H S IM 4 361 13 311 2 92 ! 4 701 4 .1
- 5 05 1 4 311 3 S9 I 2 S91 1 4 SI
6 02' 4 26 3 871 3 37 4 S 4 SI
2J 6 061 4 32 3 172 3 43 2 S5 4 S9 4 S
5 131 4 33 3 67 3 29 2 76 4 76
' I 4 32 .1 72 3 36 2 71 1 93
2? 6 OS 3 71 3 44 2 77 4 74 4 58
31 5 C9I 4 32 3 50 2 77 4 67 4 GC
1 6 151 4 19 3 79 2 77 4 46 4 59
2 0 18 4 26 3 74 3 451 4 45 4 St
? 5 15 4 33i I 67 3 47' 2 W 4 54 4 K
5 10 4 43' 1 61 3 571 2 S5 4 7S
6..
s....
9....
10 ..
II...
12. .
13...
11...
5 01
5 111 4 SSI
5 15 4 37 3 81
5 OP 4 32 3 67
l 00 4 28 , 3 07
I 99 4 291 3 77
1 4 351 3 S",
I 951 I 3 71
1 4 971 4 Ml I
2 83
I 3 77 3 43l 3 02 4 571 I V4
il I 3 43' 3 92 4 5T! 4 77
- I ,0 I W 1 3i
3 19i t 4 49 4 &0
.", 5.T 2 76' I 57 4 70
3 BP 2 Ffi! ' i I "5
3 56 2 SI 1 ft)
3 61 2 71 I '-91 I 7"
3 CS 2 831 1 52 4 57
Iiidlenteq Sundav.
Thrt ..fltnlr.1 t .
1 '".'i' iiuiuiifi 111 curt ni miiuk
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
1
3
6
20
I
11
Missouri Pacltlc "rV' 16
ninn t'acllle System 07
'., E. & M. V. R. R 26
. ('. A l nv 1
C. St. P.. M. A n rtv 1
R. M. R. R. Ii.. r-
Jl Xr O !. n
k. c. & st. ji itv::
., 11. 1. .v f., cast
'.. R. I. fc P., west..
Totals 205 79 49 "3
ft.- ji.. 1.1 - . , .
i 1 111 "ln 'lavs receipts was
ns follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle.
.... ISO
.... 314
nss
R9i(
931
Rover-.
Omaha Packing Co.
u. II. Hammond Co.
owitt aim company
Ptlflnhv Palln- fn
Armour ft Company
Cudahy Packing Co.,
unm couniry
O. H. Hnmmond Co..
from St. Joe
Armour A Co., from
Knnsas City
R. Recker & Degnn
V'allHnnt R- I'n
J. L, Carey.
i.oomnn & t;o
Hill ,i Huntxlnger
Henton & Underwood..
ItllRtnn .& frt
Livingstone At Schal'ler!!!
Hamilton A Rothschild..
I.. 1. KllRT
Cttdnhy Uros. tc Co.'.'.'.'.',',
n. V. Hobblck
Hogs, hheep
S50
1.036
1.190
1,183
1.525
1S7
3,510
1.574
2.617
493
50
151
15
50
172
I!
21
177
5ti
82
2AS
116
109
7iVi
214
.1,992
1,937 5,609 12,573
Lnvlnn
Other buyers
Totals ...
CATTLE Thern vn n fulrlv 1 1 I
ply of cattle here today, but none too many
to sunnlv the demntut Pnrli PFM worrt nil
good buyers, particularly of the better
grndes of corn fed cattle, which made un
a good proportion of the receipts. The
market as a whole was active and stronger
on anything at all desirable.
1 nre were more corn fed cattle on sale
today than have been received In some
little timn nnd the nimlltv mua nhn,,.
the average. The better grades sold readily
J.l.J,B.r,J' t0 '""rouKer prices, ns high us
$3.80 being paid for a good sized bunch of
cattle. The half fnt stuff, howsvor, which
Is soiling around $5.00 Is hnrdly ns good on
account or (he western grass cattle taking
their place. The mnrket on such grades
was a llttln weak today and the tendency
was to neslect them,
Thera were about twenty cars of cows
and heifers on salo tedr.y i.nd the market
was steady to stronr; and nctlve. Buyers
seemed to want all tl,i-n wna iir i,,i
sellers held their stocit nt good strong
prices. .fc,ven tne medium grades moved
more freely and canners changed hands at
about tho same prices that wero paid yes-
n'l uilj .
The demand for feeders was ngaln In
good shano and as the sunnlv wan tint
excessive, nrloes were ngaln a little
stronger. The yards were mil of buyers
and as a result comnatltton was keen on
the better grades of heavy cattle. The
mnrket as a whole may safely bo called
a good quarter higher than It was on
last Thursday, which was tho low point
of the week, so that prices are now nearly
back where they wero before the slump.
Stock cows and heifers are also a good
10fll5c hltther than they were last week
and stock calves nnd bulls have also ad
vanced sharply.
Western grass cattle were not very plen
tiful this mornlnu, but the killers wero
picked up at steady to strong prices. Cows
also moved freely at strong prices and the
same Is true of feeders.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. a v. Tr.
1 970 4 0 41 120(5 5 .10
1 9&0 4 M 41 1WS 5 :tn
1 570 4 00 22 1W8 r, 31)
2 910 4 00 22 1 (is 1 5 SO
1 970 4 00 7 1 1 80 G 30
2 825 4 00 117 Ii'-9 5 35
2 1030 4 13 20 1174 3 S3
1 1G30 4 50 41 1120 5 33
1 1070 4 50 8 1IK3 fi (,)
1 1000 4 CO li 1211 5 i;
20 m 4 63 42 UfO 5 (3
1 940 4 75 40 1241 3 43
2 ,...1044 4 SI 22 1331 6 (3
SI 987 4 f5 41 1076 5 (5
40 I.9 4 SO 41 1137 3 Jfl
47 1090 4 93 38 12:7 5 50
(9 1113 4 -. 2 1035 5 50
1 910 5 00 W 1207 5 53
23 1128 5 03 103 1308 5 33
23 10! 5 10 1 10C0 5 53
43 lV S 10 SO 1245 5 64
9 824 5 10 15 1483 5 67,
1 S0 5 10 f.7.., 12(2 5 63
41 10(2 5 10 1 UV) 5 r,,-,
32 1083 S 13 58 1500 5 70
37 '...1231 5 15 3 1166 5 70
19 1)55 5 23 48 1281 5 75
19 1121 5 23 15 1753 5 80
18 13W 5 30 31 1U33 I so
19 1120 5 30
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
13 763 4 00
COWS.
2 885 2 35 14 891 3 23
1 900 US 13 956 3 30
2 930 2 73 1 1130 3 43
1 970 2 75 10 1036 3 50
9 OU) 2 5 1 1 9(0 3 M
4 Of") 2 90 1 830 3 50
1 2 90 1 930 3 73
3 98) 3 00 4 917 3 9)
28 911 3 05 1 11(0 4 03
1 10SO 3 1 1 1200 4 10
2 1080 3 20 1 100.) ( a
1 1150 3 23 4 1257 4 25
20 913 3 25 2 1163 4 33
2 1210 3 25 1 1290 4 10
HEIFERS.
2 610 2 73 13 508 3 40
1 890 3 10 3 726 3 50
7 Ml 3 15 1 10:10 4 50
1 670 3 49 5 7;o 4 63
BULLS.
1 1120 2 75 2 1100 3 23
1 14',0 2 90 1 1200 3 23
1 1(30 3 00 1 1070 3 30
1 700 3 10 1 1280 3 73
1 1420 3 10 t 1230 4 00
1 130) 3 25 2 lbSO 4 00
CALVES.
1 110 5 00
STAGS.
1 1120 3 00 1 820 3 43
1 970 3 CO 1 920 3 50
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
3 1.96 3 0) 18 53 3 20
21 Ci52 3 00 7 015 3 20
24 670 3 00 1 1050 .1 23
3 7(0 3 00 13 516 3 25
17 734 3 00 1 830 3 (0
46 37J 3 15 4 815 3 50
2 730 3 13 1 373 3 50
STOCK CALVES.
3S 2H 4 20 1 260 4 73
1 190 4 23 19 256 5 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
3 516 3 S3 21 860 I 00
2 615 3 SO 13 963 4 10
2 795 3 0 6 SIJ 4 15
10 8V) 3 81 7 718 (23
620 3 90 I (30 ( V.
3 773 3 91 111 V'JJ 4 IT'
IS 590 (CO
4 feeders .
2 feeders. .
42 heifers,.
8S2
810
7
NEBRASKA.
3 SO
3 10
3 30
16 COWS .
12 cows .
12 heifers.
SOU .1 0)
iun a ao
8C5 3 30
2 cows,., 1010
7 cows . 86S
20 feeders.. 912
7 feeders.. 8S2
16 feeders.. 976
41 feeders.. 913
6 rcedcrs. . 958
".' feedurs .843
fi cows . ..852
(1 cows. . . 9t5
.1 cows 11)
II cows. ... 991
10 cows.... 1026
3 cows 1073
Swan Land and
41 steers. ..1190 4 55
II.
36 feeders. 1199
3 00
3 20
1 00
3 SO
3 55
3 S3
3 SO
3 0
2 S3
2 S5
3 50
3 no
3 50
.1 50
1085
26 steers..
a cows...
13 cows.
,.1031
,. S0
.1019
2 COWS 930
4 feeders
1 feeder.,
10 cows .
10 cows. .
13 calves.
15 cows. .
Ii feeders. .1039
12 feeders.. 1170
S feeders.. 1003
29 feeders.. 1043
19 feeders. . 7S2
951
..low
S91
958
230
..lOftf
2 cows . ,
n nurera. . i
56 feeders.. 916
22 feeders . 903
60 feeders . .VX!
i feeders, SJ
3 feeders, loio
29 feeders.. 8S7
2 cows
fi cows
2 cows .
12 cows...
1 cows ..
2 cows .
Cuttle Co Wvo.
13 steers ... 11 -a 4 10
lTanklln-S, D.
4 35 20 feeders.. 1218
IDAHO.
I 60 1 steer W0
3 !i 1 bull 1370
3 10 1 heifer.... 62i
3 10
WYOMING
. 3IS
..1055
.. tftfl
. UJO
.1135
2 90
3 i
1 10
3 SO
3 70
3 80
3 80
3 80
i 86
2 85
3 50
A 50
3 50
2 60
4 35
4 00
2 35
3 00
3 SO
3 SO
2 70
2 75
5 Oi
3 0)
4 45
4 50
4 15
4 50
I
21 feeders.. 10S8
1 cow 1160
23 cows 037
13 COWS. . .. S'.'2
4 cows . . ..1027
3 cows 9tiJ
9 feeders. .1066
12 feeders.. 90!
15 feeders.. 10)2
3 feeders.. 816
IS rcedcrs.. S22
4 20
3 05
3 30
1 75
3 60
3 10
4 15
4 15
4 50
4 50
4 20
Mlldnle Cattle Co. Neb.
100 feeders. SP6 4 50 I feeders.. S96 4 00
M. Hllvn Idaho.
11 feeders.. 1007 4 25 1 feeder... 1170 3 50
M. Ahrens Neb. ,
73 feeders.. 867 1 05 16 cows 1013 3 'JO
1 bull 14S0 2 S3
.Mntailor Land ttid Cattle Co,-Vyo.
2 Tex cws. 9-5 4 ft) 1 Tex cow. 1027 4 00
2 Tex cws. 975 I 00 1 Tex cow. 900 2 75
1 Tex cow.lloO 2 75 1 Tex cow. 900 2 7o
1 Tex cow. COO 2 75
L. Coolt-S. D.
17 feeders.. 993 .1 85 2 cows 1010 3 80
T. .7. White WVO,
19 feeders.. 1161 4 65 6 feeders . 9S5 4 10
1 feeder... 1050 4 65 Scows. ..1010 3 4t
1 feeder... 1220 3 50 6 cows 1016 3 45
F. Erdtnan Wyo,
1 steer 630 2 25 20 calves... 285 fi 25
9 heifers... 615 3 30 1 calt 180 4 75
William Cresswell-Wyo.
13 cows 1093 3 85 7 COWS . . ..lfttl 3 85
:l cows 1166 3 85 12 feeders.. 1066 4 w
1 feeder... 900 I 00 5 feeders. .1046 4 60
2 feeders.. 900 I 50
HOOS-The supply of hogs today was
rather light, being the smallest Tuesday
run there has been In several months. The
ilemtiiid on the part of packers wus good,
but thev did not wunt to pay morn than
they did yesterday and the light receipts
made sellers hold their drove at good,
strong prices. It wns rather late for that
reason before many nf the hogs had
changed hands. The preference for light
hogs was again very noticeable tb.Ii morn
ing, most or the early bids being on the
light weights, while the heavy load wero
left until the last. When the hogs did be
gin to change hands It wns generally on a
basis of a 2'jC advance. Light hogs sold
largely at $5.00 or better, while' the neavler
grades hrnught from $l.92',fc to $l.9i'i$, with
most of them irolng nt $4.95 and Jl.i'4.
The Inst end of the market wns no,
particularly strong, though It was the lc
desirable lomls that wero left. Th heavy
M'nlelita nf eneri iMIIllltV hmllCht InOSllV
Willi an occasional loan
and the poorer grades
Ji.92'4. Representative
$1.05 on the close,
going nt $l.97Vv
brought around
sales:
No.
87...
91..,
51...
54..,
..
22..
40..
63..
77. .
68..
57..
20..
r.1
59
70
8H
16
74
16
13
74
20
20
58..,
201.,
C..
...
10..,
84...
64..,
74..
77..,
70...
73...
70...
57...
S3..,
A v.
....24.
,...11
....318
...295
....216
.,..261
....251
21
....lis
....275
....252
....273
....260
....227
....238
....316
.214
.212
...231
...2(9
...232
...258
...210
...2 V.
...231
...256
...27(
...2.i
Sh.
40
KO
'so
120
....av,
....2.1R
....202
....185
....255
....230
....264
....203
....230
....224
....293
....264
lr.
4 921 i
4 92
4 92'i
4 92t,
4 9214
( 92'i
4 H
( 15
I V.
4 95
( 9.3
4 95
4 9
4 9".
4
4 S3
( 93
4 83
4 95
4 95
4 93
4 95
4 98
4 95
4 95
4 95
4 9PJ
4 97ij
4 97'i
4 !7i
4 97 U
4 97i
4 97' i
4 !Ti
4 97Vi
4 97'i
4 97IJ
4 97S
4 97' i
4 97'i
4 97 ',
No.
66.
(A.
78.
81
25
29
227
218
.'.4 228
79 2(9
Av. Sh.
(ft
80
64....
79....
54....
71....
65....
74....
57....
81....
76....
39..
".237
. ..2.10
...238
...231
...22
...228
...223
.223
80
77 221 80
32.
81
M
62
13
67
6S
203
...216
...154
...201
...270
...:
...259
...266
...213
...237
...213
...210
60.
73.
59.
7(.
KB.
66 222 ...
92 185 160
62 268 160
76 2.11 120
; 238 120
61 2.M (0
81 212 160
63 2M ...
70 204 ...
61 2.1S ...
to 19S ...
S3 197 . .
SHEEP-There wns the largest run or
sheep here today that has arrived In s'veral
months. Packsrs. however, were liberal
buyers nnd the market as a result was In
good shape taking everything Into con
sideration. Lambs were active nnd brought
steady to stronger prices. Sheep, though,
were n little dull nnd weak and In some
cases probably a dime lower. The demand
for feeders was heavy again today nnd
nrrlvals were light, but prices wero about
tho same ns yesterdny.
Quotations: Cholco western grass weth
ers, $4.15fi4.30; fair to good grass wethers
$3.90fT4.15; choice grass yearlings, $l.l5g3-:
choice ewes, $3.Wii. in! fair to goo.i e,er
$3.25(33.50: fair to gooa yearlings
good to choice c
Pr.
4 9714
4 97' t
4 97'4
4 97'4
4 97' j
4 971,
4 971J
4 971
4 9T'4
4 9'ti
4 97Vi
4 9714
4 9714
5 01
5 00
5 00
5 01
6 00
5 60
5 OO
6 00
5 OO
5 00
6 00
5 00
r, no
6 00
5 00
6 fl
6 00
6 00
6 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
fi 0O
5 00
8 024
5 024
S 0714
r. (n4
good yearlings, H.ii;
fllnned himbx. S4.2Vi.Cn.
fair to good clipped lumbs, $l.00ff I 25; choice
spring lambs. Vi.25fl5.40; fair to good spring
s. .i.0U71u.-:t; leeuer wciin:i.i. ?.,.-.iji.i v.
lnmh
feeder yearlings. $5.40fl3.65; feeder
$3.75174.50. Representative sales:
No.
1577 Wyoming yearling feeders.
160S Wyoming yearling feeders.
54 cull ewes
6 Wvomlna- cull ewes
II Wyoming cull bucks
312 Utah ewes
7 cull lumbs
260 I'tnh wethers
61 Utah buck lambs
30 Wyoming feeding lambs
605 Utah lambs
170 cull owes
41 mixed bucks and ewes
19 Idaho ewes
250 Wyoming feeding wethers..
197 Oregon ewes
377 Oregon owes
60 Nebraska feeding wethers..
269 Wyo, yearlings and wethers
951 U'ah ewes nnd wethers
42 Nebraska bucks
100 Idaho feeding lambs
10 cull lambs
1335 Idaho lumbs
61 Nebraska lambs
Av.
91
91
.. 95
.. SI
.. 95
..108
.. 75
..102
.. 71
.. 62
.. 67
. 82
. IIS
. 105
. S5
. S9
. 00
. 93
106
143
49
71
67
81
lambs.
Pr.
$3 IS
3 05
2 30
3 1214
3 1214
3 70
3 75
4 10
4 25
4 73
6 30
2 65
3 25
3 W
.1 60
3 65
3 65
3 65
3 90
3 90
4 00
4 10
4 23
6 16
6 23
CHICAfJO 1,1 VII STOCK MARKET.
Choice Steers nml Western Htendy
(Joiid IIiikm Avernite Higher.
CHICAGO, Aug. ll.-CATTLE-Rccelpts,
1,600 head, Including 2.500 head Texans and
1,000 head westerns; choice steers nnd west
erns steady; othors slow to 105T15c lower;
butchers' stock steady; natives, best on
sale today. 1 carloud at $3.40; good to prlmo
steers, $3.30(5.93; poor to medium, $I.GCKj5.25;
selected rcedcrs. sternly, $l.00fi4.75; mixed
stockcrs, $3.25(T3.90; cows, $2.80(ff 1.40; heifers,
$.1,001.90; canners, $2.00132.75; bulls, strong,
$2.75ff4.O0; calves, strong, $!.75(fit6.S5; Texans,
receipts, 2,500 head; best on salo today, 3
carloads nt $1.50; Toxns fed steers, $l.25fr..00;
Texas grnssers, $3,251,20; Texas bulls, $2.60
if( 3.35.
HOGS Receipts today, 12,000 head; estl
mated left over, li.OOO head; good to choice,
steady to shade higher; others weak; top,
$3.3714; mixed nnd butchers, $3,005(3.30; gooil
to choice heavy, $l.95di5.30; rough heavy,
$l.75if 1. 9i); llfht, $3.03(0 5.3715 ; bulk of sales,
$5.O0fi5.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts, 8,000
head: generally stronger; good to cholco
wetheim $1,2341.00; fair to choice mixed.
$3,751(4.23: western sheep, $1.004.40; Texas
sheep. $3,0014.00; natlvo lambs, $4.23U5.75;
western lambs, $1,755)5.65.
Iviiiikiin (i(j- Live Slack,
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 12,300 natives. 2.000 Texans; good fed
nnd grass killers steady to 10c lower; grass
canning stockers steady; natlvo steers, $5.40
475,75; stockers und feeders. $3.50f 1.00;
butcher cows and heifers, $;i.20'a4.35; can
ners, $2,205(3.20; fed westerns, $I.IW6.15;
Texans. $3,151(3.75.
CALVES-Recelpts, 430 head; stronc and
fairly active at $i.mf5.iV).
HOGS Receipts, ,7o0 head; good demmd;
prices 2lt.ffil0o higher; heavy, $5,105(6.20;
mixed, $5.00J5.10; light, $1,9315.1214; pigs,
$I.K0?H.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,300
head; trade active; unchanged prices;
lambs, $5.oofi5.60; Utah lambs, $5,Sivfj5,40;
Utah sheep, $(.fr1l.25; muttons, $4 f1(5.00;
Texans. $3.50571.50; feeders, $1,305(5.25; culls,
$2.60513.50.
.eiv York Live .Stock.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14 BEEVES Re
ceipts, 156 head, mainly for export and
slaughtor; no trade; nominally weak. Ca
bles iiuolii llvo cattle slow at 115120 per
pound. Shipments, C10 cattle nnd 4,320 quar
ters of beef.
CALVES-Recelpts, 273 head; venln wero
steady; buttermilks, weak: somo late ar
rivals held over; voals, $5.005j7.50; mixed
calvrs, $3.C2'4-
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, S.153
head: sheep, easier; lambs, slow and 15i
33e lower: sheep $2.i;31II.C2!s,; few choice
wethers. $5 OO'r5.25: lambs, $1,6056.00; culls,
$4.(0,
HOGS-Receipts. 6,189 hcud, market about
steady, western mixed hogs, $5.w. slnlo and
Pennsylvnnlu J5.70Q6.fi, choice Hcht and
pigs, $3,9056.00.
DOCTOR
SEARLE5 &
5EARLES
OMAHA.
PRI7ATB imill
op MEN
SPPPJATJST
tVe guarantee to euro all cases curable oi
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. Cured for Life.
Night Emissions. Lost Manhood, Hydrocele,
Vesicocele, Gonorrhoea, Oleo:, ijyplilllo,
Stricture. Plies, FUtuIa and Rectal Ulcn
and all .
I'rlvnte lllsenaea mid Disorders of M
Stricture nnd llleet Cnrrtl at Home.
Consultation Free. Call on or addreis
nn. di.viti.Es a 4i;.wtLi:s.
HO loutu 14th - UUA114.
1. -vv
NO CURE. NO PAY
If mntt ti ,nl1. wlr rtlffiini.
loit power cr lirnlng drains
our Vacuum Orgmi Developer will
rwtore you without dtus or
lA(rlltv. f k OUll In nl lifll nn
fallurei not one returned 1 no C O P, fruuJi vnltofor
prtleuir. tent lil In plain enwlop. . ,
10CAL APPLIANCE CO., 414 Chillis Bide. Cmtir, Colo.
MEN
DENVER
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Bar Servlci
TUB
COLUMBIA Bevel-Gear Cfiainlass
Is tho Ideal blcyclo for online pur
poses. Always ready to ride. Always
at Its hbthest edkiency. Practically
keeps Itself In order.
m
Colnmltta. TTortford, fftnrincr anil
I PiMiiuint Ghnlu Wheel
are lenders In their respective classes.
T1IR OOUIMllIA COASTER I1HAKIC
adds uroatly to the exhllaratltiK qual
ity, restfulners and ease of cycling.
Send for Illustrated Rooklnt Outlns.
Colinnlilu )llc)l,
HOME OITirE, lIAirii'Ollll, CT.
Nob, Cycle Co., Columbia Dealers.
Omaha Klcyclo Co., Btormer Doultrs,
Oninha, Neb,
JAMES E- BOYD & CO.,
Telephone !():)!). O m alia, Nok
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS and STOCKS
IIUAHU OK lltAllE.
Correspondence: John A. Warren & Co
uirect wires to Chlcuco and Now Tori;
'RRPBlNEYaCO.
BOOrMNrUFEBlDG.
OMAHA nto.
BRANCH 1038 MSt
MMC0U1 Hit
JBBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
M.
E. Smith & Go.
Irtfs mm Jokkara at
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AMD NOTIONS.
Toiler and sheetirom w ork
Qrakt, Wi
Raeceaanra Wilson A Drake.
Manufacture boilers, smolio slncks and
breccnlnus, pressure, rendorlns. sheep dip,
Urd nnu water tanks, Uoller tuoes con
stantly on hand, second hand hollers bought
and aotd. Special and piompt attention to
repairs In city or country 19th und Pierce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Aestern lEIeckisaJ
vv Company
Eltttrical Supplies '
Eleatrlo Wlrlnr Bulls nnd Gs LlrUlnj
O. W. JOHNSTON. Mrr. Ill' Wow.rd fi
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
The Omaha Safe
and Iron Works.
G. ANDREEN, Proo.
Makei aipeclaltr of
Ind Burnlar Proof Hiifm ami Vuu.t Poors, at&
tin i MH ., OinnhM. Neb.
Davis & Gowglll Iron Works.
MANUKACTUIIURS AND JOBBERS
OF MACIIINIilir.
GENKRAL RKPAIRINO A SPECIALTY
IRON AND IIRASB FOUNDERS,
1BOI, moil nnd lMIIS Juokaon Straat,
Omnlia, N'nlt, 'I'd. riUH. '
E, Zabrlskte. Aeent. J. U. Cowjlll, Mtt
OintS for all purposes.
Muntifsettired by
National Oil &, Paint G9,
101.-..17 Jonn St.,
OMAHA, ,1E,
1