Nebraska Newspapers

    I
TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1004.
-ww J
t
f 4f
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Heaty Sales of Caah Whoat In Omaha at
One Dollar a Bushel.
WILD EXCITEMENT IN ALL GRAIN MARKETS
Chicago PnUra Acvnnce rir an
ae-Half o Kl-e ThrEI(hlh
Ceats Basket Gaasln Cre?
Omaha's Fine Market.
OMAHA, Aug:. 17, 1904.
' Thar la every confirmation ol th multi
tude of discouraging reports that have
tome In from 'Minnesota and the Dakota
rearding the damn He to tha wneal crop.
Ilia best possible confirmation, other than
actual figures, la found in II. a course of
Uia market, price seem never to gel
areaxy n the advancing movement. Them
hui not been a Filial good reaction since
ma advance started. loony maikea me
lenllli In tne present advance, but that It
w the top of the markni for the crop ot
tfH Is scarcely proiable. Further ion
trmatlon of tha damage stories, more
Itraina of the "swan song" ot the north
aaiern wheat crop,, wiil Inject more
trengta Into prices and make present
Iguiea look lather cheapx It Is rate that
i market goes as persistently as wheat
das for two months. It has put tho call
tellers Into many a trouble. Today again
'.he price on "calls" waa reached, and
with such a rush that It brought a great
Jemand for orders from these "Irregular"
Lraders to aave themnelve from serious
loss. "Put" sellers have been reading a
harvest, but the prlo Is getting where
they would do weft to go slow. Chicago
peculatlve traders were wild. They were
In and out often, but generally the buying
' aide waa favored and there were any num
ber of outside orders on tha market.
In a vord wheat futures advanced In
fhlcago Jo to 4c a bushel. In Omaha No.
hard wheat, testing 60 pounds to the
, bushel, sold at 11. Think of this, and re.
member what It meana to Nebraska wheat
growers! also consider the high prices at
which No. 3 and even No. 4 wheat are
Bulling and the effect on this state.
Elevator men were urged to Bend in wheat
. for tha, high price of a Week ago, and the
advice Is repeated by commission houses
again today. "Wheat," they aay, "may
go higher, but these prices are very Una
and tempting, nnd the man who trlea for
the top irequently gets left."
During the toon hour tha Chicago mar
ket sat a wild pace and tha advances of
the morning were added to In a sensational
wajr. The story of the Dakota and Minne
sota grew worse with each passing hour,
and from Manitoba, through the weather
map, came the startling Intormatlon that
there waa a posdbillty of frost because
'. of the then low temperature.
Shorts became lNuucky scared, sick, tired
and disgusted with their position and
bought and bought until September wheat
touched $1.U. December $1.01' and the
May future 81.1;:. ThN meant a gain of
4c a bushel on the September delivery
and 6e on th May delivery. This, too,
waa on top of a big advance yesterday and
a good gain on Monday.
Omaha got excited over the situation also
and cash No. 1 wheat, sold here at $1 -a
bushel, not only to the extent of one car
reported by Updike Commission company
to the Exchange Grain company, but th
former also old 100,000 bushels of contract
grade, caah wheat at II a bushel. This Is
'the highest price that Omaha ha known
on caah wheat for many a year and It was
' rlso the largest transaction on the record
of tho city's wheat business. It if an In
dication of the growth of the city in the
grain business. No. 8 wheat sold hlarh
as Wc, and poor wheat that tradera would
havo passed by unnoticed attracted much
attention. The volume of business In Chi
cago waa enormous. Kansas City, Minne
apolis, Duluth and other center that have
been a little slow In following Chicago's
lead got aboard nnd whooped It up with
the rest of the high-priced band. Omaha
has been even ahead of Chicago in setting
the pace for hlirher price.
Omaha future were also much more In
teresting and - Increased In volume. The
September delivery on wheat was bid up 5
point and December 4. Omaha prices
are relatively higher than Chicago on many
grades of wheat and this market can today
or tomorrow, or any other day, take core
of several hundred cars of wheat. It be
gins to look as If there might be very lib
eral arrival In the near future. The prices
are tempting enough and the bulone.t li
her waiting for the arrival. Many mil
ler are sending order her dally and If
tho quality Is right they will pay high,
i The rain WuH not ehudgll Tor the orft
crop, according to all gossip reports, and
.this cereal-also advanced sharply... In
Omaha the advance wa e on September
and lo on December. Chicago price did
not advance aa heavily, but the range
hows a good gain.
Ont also ware firm. Ti Chicago and
Omaha cash grain quotation to be found
elsewhere In this column are Interesting.
. Omaha cash sales: 1 car No. t hard
wheat, 60 lbs., Si. 00: 8 car No. S, 59 lbs.,
J7o; 1 car No. S, 66 lbs., Sc; 1 car no grade,
48 lbs., SOc; 1 ear No. t yellow corn, 60c:
1 ear No. 1 corn, 60c; 1 car No. S hard
wheat, 6? lb., Mc; i cars Ko. 4 hard, wheat,
M lb.. Ho.
Omaha Inspection: ' ' In', 1 car No. I hard
wheat, 3 car No. 3 wheat, I cars No. 4 and
1 oar no grade, ( car No. 8 corn, 3 car
No.. 8 yellow and 1 cars No. 8 white; total,
its car. Out, 2 car No. t hard wheat, (
car No. 8 and 1 car No. 4, 8 car No. 8
corn, 1 car No. 8 yellow: total, 17 car.
Cask Friers.
Wheat Omaha. Chicago.
J o. 8 1.00 1.02 Hj 1.05
No, 8 W j98 W tjl.02
No. 4 ,
No. 3 red 1.08 (tfl.ll
No. 8 red ' 1.06 (ul.O
No. 8 spring , 1.00 1.15
No. 8 spring.... 1.00 1.00 4j1.0b
No grade 80 1.00 41.08
.Corn
No. 8 49 65 tp
No. 8 91 64uf.5 .
No. 4 48 64 : A
No grade 4ft 47 o2
- No. 2 yellow 604 67 (H6?
No. a yellow 60 - fc'i'Vy b7
. Ko, it white 4i'i 66 (ti5o
.. No) 8 white 4& 54ftGo
O.ita
No. 33 IH'9'38
no. a u as j32
No. 4 81
No. 2 white 86 . ; tfr:w
. No. 8 white 84 ' ' 3ii'(i.16
No. 4 white SJ ' 3o .ft:i6
standard 84 8ifcfea
1 Omaha Crulu U notations.
Tli range of price on the Omaha mar
ket for future delivery and the close today
and Tuesday were;
. . Close.
Vhel Open. High. Low. Today, Tuea
, Sept 94 11 W ti bo B. 98 li tl
Dec 9:i'jiB Di' 1 3iiM V7 B MSB
Aug ittSiB 9i6U bili 6ab SiB
Corn
ficpt 48B 49 n 4S'AB 49 B 4KHB
Dec 47 B 48 11 47 H 48 B 40Vs
( 3 Car Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oat.
Minneapolis 6'J ... ....
DuluiU 12 -' ...
Chicago t! - 95 . ui
Omaha 11 la
Grain Market Elsewhere.
Closing- price of grain today and Tues
day at tne markets luuued were aa follow:
CHICAGO.
Wheat Today. Tues'y
heptember , l.Wj 1
lecember !-( B 1 06
'May 1.11 1.U8
Com
M-ptember $5 544
D-cember p-i 6S'4j
iy BUTi 61 is
O" i
' 8i-ptembor S-i " 54 '4
December 3H 3o
May as ,
' ST. LOUI8.
Wheat
' September 1.0"i 1 01U
December l.OWiJ 1.04
Corn
Peptembr .,'..'... 64 6"ty
December ...' , tlM 60
' KANSAS CITY.
Wheat '
Hcplember 9i nit
December 90 'i bl
Corn ,
S-ptemler 4! 4St4
December 48 B 4.B
MINNEAPOLIS.
Whent
September , 1.11V 1.C8U
Deeniber l.K l.Ob
DULUTH.
Wheat '
September
l'cembiT
11?U 1 f9
lu 1.IMH
roniraerclnl doaaia.
Pnow wires from Karno: "Killing frost
tuntsht la North Dakota would probahlv
i-Kteli one-hulf f th crop that 1 still
poenlble. Much . still in the bloom.
They are turning lots of fields In the
northwest. They are only getting from
tnree to elabt buahrls an acre. 1 his from
the best people.
C W. 1-reeton of Itlanchard, N. D..
writes: "1 drove slxiy-nve miles west
through TthII nnd .elll ccuniles trn.l
s.utli Into lloker uiuni), and every Held
" ". inoj-e or less rust.
Winona wires: Our wheat is being cut
row. l.ste whest stung aloo ten
" Mairir-li foully twra It o us
t, . n ii-.tr wn-ni in tr, e. I vn
aiouui ,s tr.cvsi lui, tu wi.l.ii
we are alt interested, I badly hurt. He
was slow In coming up, but has to glv up.
W have the following from Minne
apolis: "Have a sample of new wheat
here from Wyndmer, N. D., goes two
bushels to the acre and Is fair sample
of crop there. Grade acted.
A light frost Is predicted for northern
Minnesota and North Dakota tonight. Oen
eral iivllraUona for more or less cloudiness
and ahowera. In moot of thl dirtrl t.
Cooler in uppc Mississippi valley and lake
resMon.
' The last government report Issued on
Auiist 10 estimates that tne three north
western elates, - Minnesota, tt.ruih and
North Dakota, will have a crop of 194.
giO.ooo btithels of wheat, gainst a crop
last year of 17J.I47.0W bushels. Some of
th very beet posted men In the northwest
are wiring today predicting thst the three
states will not yield over Li),onO bushels.
If this kould prove true the government
will have to reduce its next estimate on
tlve wheat crop. It Is thought the gov
ernment's next estimate will be about
6i4.0CO,OCO. This almost takes a mans
breath awsy. but the reports that we are
receiving from very conservative and well
posted mn indicate that these llgure
may not b far oiK of the way.
CHICAGO GIIA1N A.D I'ROVISIOSa
Peatares of the Tradlag and lsalaa
Prices en Board of Trade.
CHICAUO, Aug. 17.-The wheat trade
was rust-mad today and bougnt aa It a
famine, threaten?. i the country. The Sep
tember delivery touched 11.1)9 at the clo.
The December option advanced lOilc. I ne
close wns under the top IlKures. snowing s
net advance tor the rearer month of it-o-310
and of 4'tH'tc for the deferred op
tion. Corn closed strong to advitnce
for September and Vio for December. S. p
temher oat are up HS'VsC. I'roslsions
varied from a shade to ,Vo higlier.
September wheat opened lVitlVie to lH"
lVo higher at ai-Watd-Oti. December w
up at the start l'vJ at ILOO.O.. The
crop reports, bad to start with, became
lamentable In their details of destruction
by rust of whole fields. In many localities
fanners were reported a engaged In burn
ing the standing grain to clear the land,
From the Dakota. Minnesota and Ontarlu
the same report came and traders ap
peared to scent famine. The buying furor
set In in earnest. Only once, soon after
the opening, when a few long lines were
released, did the price go below th open
ing range. A momentary dip carried Sep
tember down to J1.06', and December to
$1.06. The rest of th trading appeared to
be ono frantic scramble to buy. Not uri
tll the high points, 81.uA for September and
11.10 for December, were reached wa there
anv marked halt In the advance. At top
price in the- last hour of trading calr'
threw quantities of wheat on the market
and In the absoiptlon of this prices lont
some of- the advance. September went
off to 81.CSH. but soon ra'lled, the closo
showing tho buying spirit again in the ai
cendencv. . Final trade in this option were
at $1.08H: with th tone strong. Decem
ber broke to $1.0901. 09V under the late
celling movement, closing strong at thnt
figure. Clearances of wheut and flour
were equal to l.tf)0 bu.. with primary re
ceipts of 1.109 bu.. against 1,291 last year.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 147 cars, against 198 last week
and 2W5 a year a.
That there was not more of n advance
In corn wa due to the fact that the south
west had some more showers and the crop
outlook was helped thereby. September
opefted at MVifprin. an advsnc of HrV,
but sold off to 54'VrJ5H4c December was
up at the start Sie to ttftic "t 64c, dip
ping to RSHe under the enr'y ell!ng. The
market apparently could not resist the
strong bullish atmosphere of the wheat n1t,
however, and succeenive weves of buying
carried vnlues forward to NSVe and 65c re
spectively for September and December,
the active options. The close wns ftrocff
rt 5.t4,c for September and MSfciTtH"? tor
December. Ixical recelnta were 93 cars,
with i of contract grade.
The buying fore In other grain, exerted
Its influence upon oats. csuMnr '"n ad
vance In Scrternhor of ,'f)1c to at
WlWlSc The. price touchsd SiUc. hot
advanced on the late temper of the mar
ket to 35c. The close was Arm at 34c.
part of the advance having been lost on
realizing salea Doeol receipts were 03
cs rs.
Provisions opened weak In sympathy
with a dec'ln In the price of live hor.
The market was reci.ed from Its early
declining tendency by liberal burl"nr for a
leading pocking companv and bv the effect
of the e-raln strenoih. Closing rr!"M
howed Pentember nork nr 7T$e J11B7V..
I,ard wni hle-ber at M.S7H. Ribs clo?ed
unchanged at $7. SR.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow! Wheat.
!K cars: com, 7S cars; oats, 26S cars: hogs,
20.000 head. v . .
T1m Jendlnr futures .raogeAiasj follows: i ,
Artlcles.l Open. 1 Mlgh.l Low. Close. ! Tss'y
Wheat
a Sept
b Sept
Deo
May
'Corn
Sept Deo
May
Oats
Bept
. Deo .
May
Pork
Sept Oct
Jan
Lard
Bept
Oct
Jan
Rib
Sept
Oct
Jart
1 08
1 07
1 06
106
1 05
1 08
1 06V1
1 W
105
1 o
1 00,
1 11
1
1 10
1 08
1 08-8
1 12
65
B3!64li M1i
F31i-4H'
65
64.
62,
!63&54j615
84V4S
85
84
87;
84134f
38 87
89
11 40 11 67Vi
11 40
U 67
11 60
11 60
12 97
86 .
t 92
87
7 35
7 37
77
11 tf-r, 11 iv
12 87ft 18 10
U 47
11 66
18 OS
l i vo
K7Mi
87
77,
7
97
5 ?'V
8b
6 90
T 28
7 SO
6 70
I 00
1 00
7 26
7 87H
T 4ZH
T S7V4
7 46
77V4
7 42'
6 77
0 ,0
fNo. 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follow:
FLOUR Market steady; spring patents,
$4.7004.90; straights. 4.40ir4.60; spring pat
ents. $4 7Otl6.20; straight, $4.104.70; baker,
$3.0("g3.7a
WHEAT No. 2 spring;, $1.10; No. 8, $1.00
l.t; No. 8 red. $1.07Ul.09.
CORN No, 2. 66Hc; No. 2 yellow, 66c. '
OATS No. 2. 82.?33c; No. i. white,
86'u3fiic; No. 8 white, 34i&37c. .
RY K No. 2, "4a .
BARLEY Good feedtnr, 3G38e; fair to
choice multlng, 4P.-t6c.
SKED8 No. 1 flax. $1.16: No. 1 north
weatern, $1.24; prime timothy, $2.90; clover,
oonfract grade. 8U.6tll,7S.
' FROV1BION8 -i- Mess pork, per bbl.,
$U.67'911.G2; lard, per 100 lbs., $4.806.82;
short ribs, sides (loosed, $7.25ftf7.87; short
clear sides (boxed), $s.0iWi8.2tt.
Shipments ot flour and train were aa
followa- Recelpts.Shlpment.
Klour. bbl ,. 34.100 15,200
Wheat bu..; 397,0O 88,800
Corn bu.. .. 210.HO 245,100
Oat. bu 6l.o 219.9VX)
hve. bu W.W0
Barley. l W.0 3.400
On the Produce exchange today th but
ter mavUet w.-: (If t; cre.anet iea. 14V17c;
dalrlt. lllffir.'AC. Kck. easier; at mark,
cae Incluaed. U.iloc. Cheese, steady,
Vtj8C.
St. Louis Grain, aad Provisions.
6T. LOU 13, Aug. 17.-WHEAT-Exclted
and largely hisher; No. 2 red cash, ele
vator. $1.06; track. $1,074(1.09: September,
$!.0i; December. $1.09k; No. 8 hard, $1.06(9
CORN lliRher; No. 2 cash. 64c: track,
61-UoEc; September. 54c; December. 61c.
OAT3 Higher; No. 2 caah. 83c: track.
34 Via -A c; December, Jic; May, 87c; No.
J. white. 3."V-.'o So.
FIX)UR Higher and active; red winter
patents, $5.1two.: exti a fancy and straight,
4 TifdS clear, J2 9O.&3.30.
TIMOTHY bKfc-U oteady at $2.40312.70.
CORNMKAI-Bleady at $2.76.
BRAN Higher; sacked, east track, 9oc.
HAY Firm for good; timothy, $9.00100,
new; $).0fva 14 HO. old; nralrle, $fi.00ia9.6a,
IRON COTTON TlES-950. .
hacjoino 7(w;e.
HBMP T WINK 7c.
PRiVISlONS Pork lower; Jobbing.
$U.tiV. Lard ateadyt prime steam, M. to.
Bacon, unchanged: boxed extra abort,
$8.00; clear ribs, $8.12; short clear, 8H.0O.
1'LiL' l.THY W"l-l; cnlekens, n; springs,
llc: torkeya ISo; ducks, 7c; geeae. 6c.
m'TTKK Steady; creamery, H19c;
dairy, hnoc.
iias Steady at lc, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrel 7 000 12.O0
Wheut, bushel 151 ,0110 IIO.oiO
Corn, bushels 61. OM 29.(J0
Oat a. bushel 71, IM) 41.OJ0
Kjiasas City Grcla'anil Frevlalon.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 17. WHEAT
Hlglier: September, 9Sc, Decembrr, wy;
May, SS.c. Cash: No. 3 hard, 9Mllul;
No. 8. !j9Sc; No. 4. 86t)f8c; No. I red.
8l.v!!jl.07; N. 8. $1 0wl.(tt; No. 4, 807e.
CORN Hitjher; Bei tenibtr, c; Decem
ber, 48c: May. 4'-.t'sH1'. C'ah: No. $
nil xed. 6fit lc; No. 3, iiK;,uc; No. 2 white,
$1 u ; No. t, Mc,
OAl'S Klrm: No. t white, S595i,4c; No. i
nifxed. Hc.
HAY choice timothy, $!.5lg9.00; choice
prairie. $i !m;6.76.
IlYK-llrin at Tlf72c.
lit "I'Tt H Creamery , 14tllc: dairy 17c.
I',tJtJ Steady; Mlnaourl and kanrws,
new No. whllewood esses 1 1 1 lu.b-d. lTVc;
vase count, ltc; CUHI rnurnru,
ltereli.t. biilpmenta.
Wheat, bu K
Corn, bu ) li.5
Oats, bu .' 16,(.'J 4.UW
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLF'DO. Auif 17.-n:Kr-Clnver, rseh,
$7. 4.-toler. $7 a; Iwcrinber. $7 SO. Fume
e.i-.l.e. $';.- bll. A'.n'.i.t. $,;.. bid. J-tdne
lu.u.J, li 1.., cci.Uu.Ucr, Jl. w.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Crop Kf poru Exert en Influence Orer the
Stock Msrket
STEEL ALSO CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION
Metropolitan Slake Same Fe-verlsh
Break ana Sasar Gives Evidence
f Calaalantlen ef Seasen-
t
bis Specnlatloau
NEW TORK. Au. i7. The news from
th crop wa an inouentlai factor In tne
stock market and tne continued flood ot
Oamuge rumors from the nortnwe.il aoout
MpruiK wheat wa not regaraed wltboul
anxiety. The Iron and steel trade sitjatlon
was another legitimate grounu lor appre
hension over vajues. Ti.e eftecl on Blocks
waa more to paralyze the demand than to
bring any seveie pressure to bear on the
maraot. There was 110 general liquidation
in evidence and the bears were tlm.d about
attacking the market by short sale. The
smypathntic weaki.es at one or two points
wa also well resisted. 'I he Metropolitan
stocks made some feverish bleaks due 10
doubts on the part of speculative bolder,
because of the continued tnilure of the
rontlrmatlnn of the merger rumors whlcn
Induced them to buy their stocks. Sugar
gave evidence of a culmination of a sea
sonable eiiecukitlon and of liquidation by
belated holders. The feeling In profes
sional speculative rlre.les was in favor of
some reaction on technical grounds, but
still the yielding of the general list was
very moderate. The decline of 1 In Cana
dian Pacific on account of low tempera
tures for tho wheat crop In Manitoba was
an extreme movement.
Tho lowest price tor United States Steel
Preferred on the break In the price schedule
or finished products wa only half below
last night. This was before the ofllclal ad
mission of the cut In prico of wire. As this
Is the event which the selling for some
time was meant to anticipate. It waa na
tural that there should be some covering
by speculative sorts on the announcement.
The recovery whlrh resulted In United
State Steel preferred went far toward re
assuring the disturbed sentiment In the
financial district. An effective rally fol
lowed and th restraint waa removed from
the special leature of strength, which
made striking gains. The corn snd cot
ton carriers enjoyed a firm undertone
throughout. Tho coalers, -both of the hard
and soft conl group, made substantial
gains. Pennsylvania railroad ofllclal re
ported an extraordinary traffic In coal, es
pecially In the movement of soft coal to
the lakes. Pennsylvania Itself was held
back by sympathy with the early heavi
ness In eteel, but Norfolk & Western got
the full benefit of these reports.
The strength of Ontario & Western was
a sustaining Influence on the anthracite
frroup. The buying of this stock was be
leved to be competitive as between, the
votiux trust Interests and tho Stockholders'
Protective association. The stock market
clored fairly steady and with the recovered
level of price was pretty well maintained.
Bonds were heavy; total sales, par value.
$3,510,000. United States 3s advanced and
the old 4 declined per cent on call.
Quotations ranged as follow on the New
Tork Stock Exchange:
Atchison .11,700 81 S0 Si'i
do pieleired 4,6jo 9t 91
Baltimore & Ohio u,WJ 8a 8, tvt
do pieierred 91
Canadian l'aclllc 6,800 li 1
Central of N. J loj
Cii.u. 4c Ohio 3,lu0 ite' 81
Chicago Alton 89
110 preferred
Chicago O. W 700 15 14 16
Chlti bo ce N. W 1M
C, M. & St. P 15,810 Lift loO lil
uo preferred li9-
Chicago '1. i T tfcx) , 8 ? 7
do preferred 1$
C C, C. it St. L 300 76 75 74
Colorado Southern ... 100 li' 15 lx
' do 1st preierred 8Wi 61 60 61
do I'd preferred 400 1 21 21
Del. & lluuson 1,600 101 in 161 lnl
Del., Lack. & W 270
Denver & R. 0 200 23 23 23
do preferred . 74
Erie 6.800. 20 26 18
do 1st pfd., ex-div.. HuO 63 -' 63
do 2d preferred 1,4j0 88 39
Hocking Valley 100 72 7' 71
do preferred 100 88 83 it
Illinois Central 9.0 U tui lL,6ts
Iowa Central vj
do preferred 3o0 3s 88 88
K. C. Southern ..... 22
do preteirtd .., loo 44' 44 44
Louisville $ Nathw,. 4,4O0.4lAX-liOv Ui
Manhattan L... .' 9j0 1u2 lei io2
Met. ceuurlties 48,800 98' W2
Met. Biretl Ky 22,900 lH Xd 128
Minn, at hi. L, 2
M., bt. P. fe B. 8. M.." .... ..... ..... 7v
uo prexerrea 2uu 13u.. 130 lo
Miaaourl Pacitlo 8,iM lk ' 4M Vu
Mo.,. Kan. At Tex 2,ju 20 yo
do preierred too .! m 44 vs
N. li. R. of Alex., pid ..... g,
is. Y. Ctiii,ral 1,hM l2u iiD "lto
Nonolk l Western... o.aj IH o u
ao pioierrou ouu 90 ku w
Oiilbtio at Western... o2,ouv m
PcuiutyiN-nia ,ruw l- l
p., C C. ec dt. iv am oi- , di ,
noauljig 17w u in oek
00 ii preierreu vai , M- 4 8t
00 2u pieienea ,i
Hock isiaiiu co 17,ioo 24 241
Uo pieienea ism
8t L tt 8. s ., 2u pia. WM M D1
CI. IvOUlS S. VV IVO lo 107S
do pieteired oo 8a 81 81
Southern paciflu 17, low 00 00 Mrs
Ooumern Kauway 48,iM) 2s 2u 2o
do preferred ii V- vi 82
Texas c pacilio 4,iW 2, -
Xoieao. St. L. VV... luo 28 26 20
do preierred M
Lnion puciuc Sl.oOo 9 us tom
ao preierred luo let Ih 94
WaOush $,lvu 18 18 18
do preferred 4,8u0 8s , 81 86
Wheeling 4r L. K 16
Wlsconam Central ... . 200 17 1. 17
do preferred boo 4o 89 89
Mexican Central ..... l.loO li li lo
Adams Express ,...t!6
American r.xpiese. , ,,, ibj
U. 8. Kxpress .... lu6
Wells-Pal go Exp I06 21s 216 ' 216
Atrial. Copper 12,400 64 t8 64
Arner. Car A Fouil..., 4O0 19 U 18
do preferred ' T7 78
Amer. Cotton Oil 1,000 8S 82 38
do preferred . loO 92 92 VI
American Ice loo 7 7 6U
do preferred ' 8u0 27 27 27
Amer. Llna.ed Oil.... .... 10
do preferred . ..... 27
Amer. Locomotive ... 30) 21 21 21
do preferred 8S
Am. Smelt. & Refln. .21.800 62 69 61
do preferred 4.200 1 07 108 108
Amer. Sugar Refln. ..12,6oO lttS 131 122
Anaconda Min. Co.... 100 73 78 72
Brooklyn papld T.... ,7ii0 68 63' 68
Colo. Fuel & Iron..!.. 300 8(i S 86
Consolidated Gas .... $00 1 m 19o
Corn ITod-ucts 100 18 13 13
do preferred 68
Distillers' Securities.. 600 23 22 22
General Electric 200 164 163 1W
International Paper 14
do preferred 100 ' 72 7? 73
International Pump S3
do preferred 100 76 78 75
National Lead 2,600 23 22 22
oriil siiiieiicau , ..... M
Pacillo Mall 100 277. 27T4 27
People's Gas Joo 100 100 101
Preseed Steel Car .... 100 83 83 fll
ao prererrea 75
.Jlman Palace Car.. 100 217 217 21S
epubllc Steel bt) 7 7 7
do preferred M 42 42 42
libber Goods 700 18 17 17
do preferred
79
Tonn, Cial Sl Iron.... 8,900
U. 8. Ixather 700
44
44
.! 7 7
do preferred 600 85
tT. 8. Realty
84 85
47
U. 8. Rubber 100 1 jf, $u
do preferred 100 75 7 76
U. 8. Steel V 12 51 Jju
do preferred 61,700 69 63 F,S
Wurtinghoupe Elco... 200 160 159 lf,
Western ITnlon S9
Total salea for the day, 676,600 share.
London gtoek Market.
LONDON. Aug. 17 Closing:
Conaals, ainnay 4 N. Y. CerKrtl it
du sccouul '4 Norfolk W fc.T
Aeeii4 ,.. f 80 M 91
Aubiaos U ii Ontario w u
io pit lO'i- I'nuylnl , m
Balllmor St Ohio... Hit Rand Mloas 10
( atiadutt Pacltto 10 Kaadtna 2a
Cha. A Olilo 4a fit pW tl
Chl.-ga Ot W iV o til pld J.I.
C . M. 8t. P lMlJ go Railway ,2
DcUaart 1 do srn .' nJ
1. SL. Q l o. Psrisa t,Z
to ttt V t'nlua KaclBo i(,.u
BHa 4o pfd M
do lat (d IM'i V. a. Steal uik
do Id p4 M 1 do Did Sou
Illinois Central !40 Wabaah p,u
Uittla a Naih UMi1 da -rd tZ
U.. K. A T If Bpanlak 4s fc
PILVKR Bar, steady, 2b,d per Ounce.
MONEY 22 per cent.
Th rate t,f discount In the open market
for short bills Is 2Vi? per cent; for three
months' bills, 213-16.:4 per cent.
Frala rinanelal.
LONDON. Aug. 17.-Suppllc of money In
th market today were ainpl for ordinary
requirements. Discounts sera disposed to
harden In slew of th rsrly renewal of
trr.isury bills. On the stock exchange
trailing wm dull, owing to the absence of
buBine Consols were steady but re
ailed a fraction at th close. Homo rniis
suffered from dei-reaced earning. Ameri
can opened dull and clr ed aualar. Nor
folk & Weatern lnur, were the frit, .re of
tie rrrnrit. Oiniut Trunk wan firm on
I tl.s decivaxe Ui HaiXlc loturud, being law
than anticipated. Imperial Japan gov
ernment 6 of 1304 wer quoted t .
PARIS. Aug. 17. Prices on the bourse to
day were Arm and buslnes was reirlotd.
Russian Imperial 4s cloed t 92 SO and Rus
sian bonds of 1904 at (.08. Th private rat
of discount ws 1.
BERLIN, Aug. 11. Trading on tha bourae
today was quit. Iron and coal hire
opened strong, but weakened later. Inter
national ecurltles were neglected.
New York Money Market.
NEW TORK, Aug. 17. MONEY On raft,
easy jl per cent, closing bid at . of
fered at 1 por cent. Time loans, steady; 60
days and 9-I days, Jiff2 per cent; 8 month,
8 per cent.
TftlMK MERCANTILE PAPER -4.4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bsnkers' bill 4 $4.M for
demnnd and $4..Wrf4 Kh3$ for '-dsv bills;
posted rates. $4 MWr4.M and $4.ttf4.8;
commercial bills, $4 f.
SILVER Bar, 67c; Mexican dMlars,
4jV.c.
BONDS Government, Irregular; railroad,
heavy.
The following fire the Closing quotation
on stock and bonds:
V. 8. ref. la, rg....lM" Manhattan . (. 4s. .PUS
do roupos l-HVMe. Central 4s 41
do la. re h do lat ln- 14j
do eonpon Minn. A ft. L. 4a.... MH
do new 4, rag. . ..M", at.. K A T. 4a
do coupon i. i! do la 7H
do old 4a. re ina N. ft. R. of M. e. 4a. 7.
da emipon V N. T. C. f. Ia
Atrhl.on (n. 4 I.'W.N. X C. . aa 1S1T
oo aril, la q .no ractna ta iv
Atlantic 0. U .... I'M)
do la
741,
D. A Cl. 4a 1s4 N. W. t. 4a ll'4
do S'4 64 O . U 4a par....
Central of Oa. la. ...Ill 'Fenn. eonv. JVa...... I'.'
do lat tne dVj1 Kdlac fen. 4a H
Cha. emit 4Ha....lM Et. L 1. M. e. Ha .114'
Chlraso A. Ia.... Ttvi St. U A 8. t. f. 4a. U
C , B. Q. a. 4a ... J i Bt. U S. W. 1. 04i
c. M. A 0 P. . 4a.. 10 Seabcard A. L 4a.
C. A N. W. c. 7a....US1Po. ParlBe 4a
C. R. I. A P. 4a.... TlVSo. Batlwy Ha...
.. fa
..117S
..1171.
.. 't
. .IrWH
..101
.. 7Vt
..117
.. 6!
.. 11
.. W'
.. 71
do i-ol. la MHITriaa A P. la ...
err. ft St. . g. 4a.. 1U
rtltcaao Tar. 4a 74
Con. Tobacco 4a 4R
Colo. A 80. 4a 4
P. A R. O. 4a Itn
Krle prior Men 4a.... MV
do fen. 4a M(f
F. W. A t. C. 10414.
Harking Val. 4W. .. 1"
T . St. U A W.
t'nlon ParlSc 4a...
do eon. 40
V. g Steal M 6a.
Wahairh la
do deb. Ft..'
W. A b. B. 4a....
Wta. Tantral 4a. .
Colo. Tnel e. aa...
L. A N. sril. 4a 1H1H
Offered.
Boates Stock Qnotntlosa.
ROSTON, Aug. 17. Call loans, 2ff per
cent; time lonns. .14 per cent. Offlclal
nosing or storK ana nnnos:
Atehlion sill. 4a 14 4
Wertln. cornmoa
AdTentuni
Allouaa
Amalsamated
Amorlran Zlne ...
Atlsntlo
Pinthara
"Til. A Heel....
Centennial
Conpar Rang
. T
. o
. Id
. 44
. US
. 104
. 14
.K
. 4
. t)
. 15
. to
. 7
. 214
. MVk
. (
. 4
. 41
. t
. 11
. 444
. 24S4
. M
.' v5
- 14.
. 1S
. 10s
. 1
:
do 4a m
Me. Central 4a 44
Atrhlaon II H
do pfd 174
Boston A Albanr M4
Doston A Mains 1
Boatos BIOTatod lt.0
Kltchburf pfd 134
Mai. Central 1014
N. T.. N. H. A M....13I .
Dalr Waat
Pars Marquette 74 "Dominion Coal
I'nlon Paeine W4I Kranklln
Amtr. Arfa. Cham . . . 14SaCranry
do pfd 74
lale Roralo ....
Maaa. Mining ..
Michigan
Mohawk
Amar. Pneu. Tube.... 4
Amar. Sugar
Co pfd
Amer. T. A T
...lttu.
131
UlUMont. C. A C...
Amor. Woolea
do pfd
Dominion I. A 8...
Kdlaon Clee. Illn...
Oanaral Elaotrle ...
Masa. Electric
do .fd
Maaa. Oaa
Vnlted Pratt
fnlu.1 Bho Mack..
do pfd
V. B. Steal
. do pfd
"Bid. Asked.
11 Old Dominion ..
. 7ltiOaeeola
Sfe.Farrot
,.J0
wulnoy
Shannon ,
Tamarack
Trinity
U f. Mining...
V. 8. Oil,
VJtah
Victoria
Winona
WolTartna
,.114
,. 17
.. 45
.. 4.1
..1"4
..mi
,. s: 1
.. 1:
T
New Tork MtnlnaT Stocks,
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. The following sr
the closln. prices on mining stocks:
Adama Con ......
A lie.
Brece
Hrunawlck Con ..
Comatock Tunnal
Con. Cat A Vs..
Horn Slir.r
Iron BlWar .......
Ltadellla Cou ....
2d 1 Little Chief
... a
...S
...Vllt
... Ill
... 14
... it
... 10
... ft
. .19u
.0 1 Ontario
IV Ifkihlr
.. II
rnocnix
Potoal
Ravago
Klerra Novada
..
..110
..16i
..141
.. I
JSmull llupoa ..
Stan.1r.rd
Condition ot the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Aur. 17. Today state
ment of the treusur." balance In the gen
eral fund, exclusive tot" The $ iSO.oOO.nwO gold
re.serve - in the .division .of . redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, 14V,6iI.2ud;
gold. 12.i.UWl. . ' r ,
!(LW YORK OEABHAL MAItKKT
(inotatlons , ot 4btVay on Various
' - ' CommO'?ttIeav ,
' NEW YORK. Jltig.-I rF)T:ft,-ReCtpt,
24,M btos. ; exiKirta,.l400',bbls. sales, lt,ii0
bbls.; market held higher 011 checking busi
ness; winter patenia, $6.1ot6.4o; winter
straight, 4.&u.oO; . -Minnesota patent,
o,KM4.16; winter . extra. J.il)t)4.0u; Min
nesota baker, $4.0t1?4.6&. wluier iow grades,
tti.'indii. 80..
COHNMEAL Stesdy; yellow western.
Jl.ewal.U; city, l.Ua.Ui; kJIn-drled. X1K
i8.8U. '
RYE-Nomtrial. ' ' . .
BARLKY-Steady, Xqedlnaj, 46c,- o. t t.
New Vurk.
WHtAT-Receipt. 47,800 bu.; spot strong ;
No. $ red, nominal In elevator and $1.11
f, o. b. afloat: No.' 1, northern. Duluth.
$1.29 f. o. b. atloatf No. 1 hard,' Manitoba,
nominal f. -o. b. afloat. Wheat advanced
60 s bushel today on big public buying, due
to prediction of frost and further exten
sive damage to spring wheat by rust. A
notable feature of the market wa the
strength in late months, which, were popu
lar with outsiders. Final price - here
showed 4Q4c net advance; Alay, $1 C9
1.14 to $1.18; September, fl.Oy4(fl.l2;,
closed at $1.12; December, $1.09sal.l3,
closed at $1.12.
CORN Receipts, 84,876 bu. ; exports, 8,258
bu. ; spot firm: No. 2, oic f. o. b. afloat;
No. 8 yellow, c; No. $ white, rc. Op
tion market waa dull here all day, but
strongest with the weit, closing laio
net higher; September, 69&0c, closed
at 80c; December, 6m00o. closed at 60c.
OAT8 Receipt, 63.000 bu. ; exports, 8,035
bu.; spot steady; mixed oats, 26 to 82 lb..
3ft3c; natural white, 30 to 32 lbs., 42
43c; clipped white, 38 to 40 lb.. 43(8&c.
TALLOW Dull; city 2 per pkg.), 4o;
country (pkg. free), 484c.
RICK Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 8
6c: Japan, nominal.
HAY Quiet; spring, 67c; good to choice,
86c.
HOPS Firm: state common to choice,
1903, 26 . 34c; ibt, 2W23c; olds, 'T13c; Pa
cific coast,.. 1903, 2tiarc; liW2, 2l&13c; old,
7&13o.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, JO to 26 lbs.,
17c; California. 21 to 2 lbs., 18c; Texas dry,
24 to Si) lb.. 14c.
LEATHER Steady: acid, 242c.
PROVISIONS Beef, ateady; family, $16;
mess, $8; beef ham. $2:.:i24.00; packet.
$9 60(310 60; city, extra India mn $14 00t
18.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled hc-llle, $.00
(flO.00; pickled shoulders, $7.25; pickled
ham. $10.6''T11.00. Iard. steady; western
teamed, $7.28; refined, steady; continent.
$7.86; Bouth America, $7.90; compound. STdW
6c. Pork, quiet; family. $14 Hct 16 .00; short
clear. $18.60al6.00; mess. $13.2.'4i 1.7.75.
BUTTER Firm: street price, extra
creamerv. 18Wt9c; ofBcliil nrlces unchanged
CHEESE Firm; state full creams, small
colored, fancy, 8!9c; weatern small white,
fancv. 8f8e.
FOG9 Irregular.' unchanged.
rOULTRY Alive, firm: western chickens,
15c; fowls, -13c; turkeys. 18c. Dressed,
quiet; western chickens, l&816c; fowls, 13c
turkeys, 1415c.
' Philadelphia Prodne Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17. BUTTER
Market firm and In good demand; extra
western creamery, lc; extra nearby
print, 200.
EilCiS-Market ateady and In firm de
mand; nearby first, ISHc at mark; west
ern first, ltlrr 20o at mark.
CHEESE Market firm and la good de
mand; New York full cream, choice to
fancy, 8i6c; New York full creams, fair
to good, oc.
Minneapolis Orsln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 17. WHEAT Sep
tember. $U31U.13: December, $1 lt.n
1.10; May, $1.11H 1.11: No. 1 hard. $1.21;
No. 1 nortihern, $11!; No. 2 northern,
$1.17. . '
KIXjUR First patent are quoted at $0.00
ft h; second patents, $6.2Ki,i 30; first clear.
$4.16: second clears, $lf.7fi2.86.
BRAN In bulk. $15.0-Jj 16.26.
Slllwaakes Grain Market. .
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 17. WHEAT
Firmer; No. 1 northern, $1.14; No. 8 north
ern, $1.11: new September, $1.08 .1.08.
RYE Higher; No. 1. 7ic.
HARLEK Firm; No. 8, 68a56c; sampla,
87 hs twic. :
COKN Higher; No. 8, M4357c; Septem
ber, 6ic bid.
Llverpvel Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 17,-WHEAT-fipot,
nominal; futures strung; September, 7 d;
December, 7a 4-Vl.
COKN Firm; American mixed, new, 4
Id, American mixed, old, 4 H,d; futures,
quiet; Beptembr. 4a 7d; October, nominal ;
December, 4s 7d.
Itslatb Grain Market.
DULUTH. Aug. 17-WHF:AT-To rrlve,
No. 1 northern, $1 lHc; No. $ northern.
$1 loc; on track. No. 1 northern, II Im.o;
No. 8 northern. 11 lt-c; Srpumbrr, liia .c;
iec-inher tl.WVi-.'
OA'ls-To airlv. 86c; on track, 17c.
. Prorln Market.
prom.. Ausr IT. CORS-1I1it, No.
8, t.c. No. 4, Uii).
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Too Vftnj Otttle in Sight tnd Ifurket
Bnffred in Bad 6hp.
HOGS SOLD ABOUT A NICKEL LOWER
Sheep anal La nab In Moderate gapply
and with a Fair Demand front Kil
ler and Feeder Bayer Market
Rated AetlT and steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 17. ISO.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hog.a. Sheep.
Ofllclal Monday 4,H' ,i?4 4.
Otneinl Tuesday 2.Mvi 4.36 8,716
Ofllclal Wednesday 8.1KI M.7 $.218
Three days this week. .11.818 1S.4R 11,821
Same days last week.... 7.-9 S'.HiJ 9.?"i
Sams week before l.m It 44S $ r$
Hnme three woek. ago... l.t4 ,!77 6.412
Same four weeks ago.... $.0S3 8.125 1.944
Same days last year 16,600 17.410 81,173
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows ths receipt of
cattle, hogs and sheep at Houtn Omaha
for the year to date, with comparison witn
last year;
1904. 1903. Inc. . Dec
Cattle 514.716 804.77 VU
Hog 1,668.008 l.fVi2.9S7 ..... 8,281
Sheep 7113,103 it,74d 17.358
Arersge prices paid for hogs at South
Omaiia lor Hie last several ua with com
parison! Date. 1 1804. l0i. 11S02. (101. lnu.;i!rW.Ui3S.
August 1.
Aua:ui.t t
89 I 4 871
2 I
4 DJ 89
6 Oo' 8 0!
6 U6'l i M
6 07) 6 0U
I 41 6n 6 151
7 8t 8 7i $ 18
6 Tl $ 15
7 2l 1 1101
ii I sol 804!
7 271 4V. 6 14
7 la 6 f.i 8 161
7 181 6 13) 8 04
4 18 8 7S
4 SCI 8 74
4 83 8 $7
4 43 3 W
4 441 I 71
In
August 1
August 4.
August I
August .
August 7. 1
August 8
August 8.
August IV
August llj
Alliriiat 1?
4 3a
6 10
6 U
4 X.
06
4 821
87
'''Vi
4 67
4 61
t 1.)
74 il 141
4101
4 !'m 3 '.
7 04
8 78
8 81
$ 73
$ I
6 6b
4 -91 8 i
a M
6 16
$ ill
874
6 77
6 73
6 78
8 tt
5 84
4 3.1
3 48
August 13
August 14
August 16
August 16
August 17
UK
4 43
3 74
4 87
4 9;
4 43
4 44
4 32
$ MS,
6 r:w
6 i6
4 to
4 tW ',1 6 21
$ 001
4 W 3 74
Indicates Sunday.
The official number ot cars
brought in today by earm road
of
was
Stock
Cattle. Hogs. Bll
eep.
Has.
C, M. St. P 8
Wabash .
Missouri Pacific 1
Union 'Pacific system 14
C. A N. W 1
F., E. A M. V........ 82
C, S. P., M. & 0 7
B. M 44
1
$7
24'
C. Ii. & Q .. 1
C, R. I. & P., east... $ I
C, R. I. P.. west.. 2.4
Illinois Central $
Chicago O. W t
Total receipt 168 IS 13
The disposition of the day' receipt wa
aa fol'ows, each buyer puchasing- th num
ber of head indicated:
lluyers. Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 866 .67 ....
Swift and Company l,2oti 736 8o$
Cuduhy Pack.ng Co 297
Vansant & Co 44
Caiey & Benton ; 77
Lehman A Co..... 72
McCreary ft Carey 19$
Huston ft Co 'M .... ....
Root 172 .... ....
1,. F. Hub $4
Klngan A Co "473
Bqulres ft Co 61-9 2S7
Cudahy llros. & Co 606 8b3
wolf & Alurnnn ....
.. 269
Sol Dcgan
1
Leigh ton & Co 343
Agor Packing Co 1,111 ....
Hapcerty ...v 19
Borden 213
Other buyer $S8 1.2J0
Total 3,800. 6,269 8,!'6$
CATTLE The cattle market today was
about a near dead a It has been any time
elnce the beginning of the strike. There
seemed to be entirely too many cattle In
tight. Chicago reporting 18,000. Kansas
City 8,000 snd Omaha 3.G0C At a late hour
very little business had been transacted
and Indications were favorable for many
cattle being carried over until tomorrow.
There were several loads of corn-fed
steers on sale and some of them showed
considerable quality. Something that Just
suited buyer may have been close to
steady, but tho general market was fully
6flHc lower than yesterday on the better
grades with short feds and common cattl
almost unsalable. With that class It was
not a question of price, hot one of getting
a bid. Too much cannot be said against
shipping these short fed cattle that come
In competition .with westerns. Choice
grass cattl will bring more than short
fed corn caxtle and consequently the latter
should be held back and made good.
The market on western gran beef steers
was also In bad shape. Buyer simply
picked out s few bunche they wanted
and the rest were almost unsalable. There
were quite a good many common cattle
Included In today' receipt and those are
the one that are hard to move. So
little business was done before noon today
that It is hard to quote a market, but
as compared with the close of last week
packer were talking all the way from
25c to 60c lower, the greatest decline being
en the commoner kinds.
It could not be said that there was a
cow market today. Packers did not seem
to care whether they got any or not, so
It waa not a question of price with sales
man, but one of getting a bid. If a sales
man did get a bid ne had hi choice
of selling at th price offered or keeping
them for tomorrow as the chances were
very slim of hi getting more than one
bid. It wa simply a cane of where there
was no market, buyers picking up a few
loads at their own price.
Bulls were also almost unsalable and
there was but little demand for veal calves.
There wa a better tone to the Blocker
and feeder market today than ha been
noticed for ome little time. Quite a
number of buyer came In from the
conntrv yesterday and took cattle home
with them, which relieved the situation
to some extent, and a a
were willing to pay about
for the better grades this
common kinds were slow,
result buyers
steady price
morning, but
the same a
usual. Represents five enles:
BEEF STEERS.
Ko.
...
J7...
10...
It...
Al.
....1014
1114
..mi
....1111
lr.
No. at. IT.
14 1M I M
1421 I 40
1 144T I 14
4 W
I 10
8 10
I It
CALVES.
3 11 1
I SO 1
1....
!....
.. 140
.. 170
JO04 00
lv 4 40
STEERS AND COWS.
... lit
...1000
...1M0
...low
4 W it
COWS,
1 40 1
too $.....,
I It
HEIFERS.
3M 4
I 00 i
.1144 I M
..1110
..list
t II
J w
1 TOO
t 470
710
4M
410
I So
I 60
f 00
I to 1.
STOCK ER8 AND FEEDERS,
1 M 111
MSHtUIKA.
1 bull liao
1 heifer. .( 790
16 feeder.. 1038
2 20
8 steers.... 798
$ 75
t 60
2
8 2i
2 6)
: 05
2 60
1 66
3 15
4 00
3 10
3 00
$ 60
$ 26
2 85
3 25
! 16
60
t 60
8 76
t 26
1 00
2 00
4 00
$ 20
$ 60
3 60
26
3 25
1 00
$ 36
$ IS
2 00
3 feeders. .10.5
19 feeder.. 1027
18 feeder.. i:23
1 feeder... l'0
1 steer
1060
3 steers.
SJ0
1 teer
910
715
6M
ll'.3
8 heifers,
4 heifer.
3 heifers.
17 cows...
3 steer..
4 cow...
1 cow....
11 cow.,.
60 steer..
49 steers.,
.1000
.lino
.' 878
.1117
.1315
8 steers.. ..Ittt3
1 teer 1U0
22 steer.. ..1144
21 steer... .1118
88 steer.... 1037
1 steer DS0
1 steer .... 770
47 teers...H16
13 f eeders. .1008
1 steer,
1 steer.
840
.U00
.1015
. M
. mo
.UNO
.1088
2 steers...
30 steer...
1 ateer...,
1 feedVr..
13 feeders.
26
00
00
90
2 feeders.. Jl
14 cow.
,.1038
3 1
WYOMING.
2 60 2 steers.. ..1200
J 00 1 ateer 1440
I cows..
,..1081
,..104$
...1110
.. too
$ 00
$ 00
$ 00
til
2 cow...
1 cow
1 cow
1 feeder..
48 feeder
1 tag...
16 feeders
4 feeder
2 60 28 te3r....lM
1 00 4 cow. ....11.
IDAHO.
.1180 $ 16 26 feeder.. 1180
.121$ $ 15
J. Q. Ahton 8. D.
. 640 2 85 1 cow I'M
. 8h1 2 0 t cows tfi
. Tut) 2 60 4 eow m
Guy Drake Neb.
t 16
1 W
i M
J 00
17 teer
1JM 8 80
""' Phillips
....1215 a U
P.-Wyo,
4$ teer
78 steer... .1140
8 25
$ i
I 2o
41 teer.
1 steer..
1 steer..
67 steer.
40 steers.
78 cow..
1143 3 26
81 Hirers..
.1161
,1170
.. t4) 8 25
1 steer, .
..100 3 26
A. Bellman S. D.
,,.1305 2 W
C. Christian Nb.
..13.40 4 3)
A. O DuvU Neb.
.. 3S1 2
Young Spall Neb
12 cows...
li COWS...
I COWS...
t cow
It cow...
lOftfi 1 rO $ feeder
875 $ 00
!
1 00
3 10
2 00
Jlar 1-.A ll
row llv) 5
ciws 9.7 1 60
, t2
lino
, a 6
J.
.10 2 cow 11
S 1 vi
L. Athton-S. D.
2 86 4 cow fJ
2 DO 1 cow )
1 76 J cow Am J
1 16
1 rew V0
1 20
i M
1 16
1 tows e-0
1 cow t
It laus.,.. hi
'. 11
nerqolst n Ji
1 cow tio Iw i faci..13'r7 180
A. C. Fveletb R D
Cw $ 10 17 feeder.. 1038 8 28
2 cow 11x8 1 75
O Transtrom Idaho.
40 feeder.. 11 2 1th 1 cow 1040 2 80
8- feeders.. K $ 00
Powder Bro. 8. D.
2 1era....l?oo 8 16 35 ete. .. H jO 3 1$
$ feeder.. Ml 2 80
J. Pta hough Mont.
44 steers.. ..1164 3 f
J. B. Kendrlrk Noo.
2 steer.. ..1") 3 16 1 steer. ...0?l 3 IS
1 steer 1 $ 15 1 steer .C I 13
1 eer 112" $16 - 1 teer l.0 3 1J
1 steers. ...12,6-$ IS 1 st- ...W7 3 K
8 ter....ll4 3 16 1 steer li..) 3 15
2 i-rs....H4 $15 4 steers ... ; 7 3 1b
s steer. ...iir 10
1 steer 14.M 15
1 steer l'-0 $ 15
8 steer.. ..)? I 40
$ steers.. ..1168 $15 1 steer 11. 31$
3 stee. ...1."") 1 16
1 steer 11.0 1 16
40 1 steer l.O $ 40
1 teer 11J0 $ 40 1 fer lt 40
P. E. Powers Neb.
1 bull 121 1 86 4 feeder. . GMS 3 85
1 cow 1040 2 10 2 feeders.. X 2 85
1 feeder... 6.10 100 $ feeder., fi-13 2(6
1 feeder... WO 2 00 7 feeders.. 9M 2 M
1 feeder.. 8XI J 60 8 feeder.. 866 2 85
1 feeder.., irn 2 50
HOOH There wa not a particularly
heavy, run of hog In slirlit, but the ten
dency of prices was downward at sl!
points. The market here could be n-nted
a big nickel lower, or 6u"10c lower. Tridlil
was fairly active At the decline on deslra.
ble grsdes, but the common tnd hesvv
hogs were more or less neglected, th snmt
aa usual. The bulk of th offerings wos
out ot first hands by lie middle of the
forenoon, but th came a hs been th
esse of late, th dsv wss well advanced
before nil th he.-ivvwlchts were llpoed
of. The heavy hogs soil larrely from tl 9
to $4.06, with some common ones from 81 80
down. Mixed londs went from 34. Co to $5 00,
with the choice light and butcher wnlght
from $6.00 to $5.10.
Ns. Ar. Hit. Pr. No. At. h. Pr.
M Hi 1 0 4 0 4 10 I 00
M 1 4 fO 4. M H0 100
It 1077 4 M l 141 140 00
r ....nil 4lo B t;4 4fl I 00
41 rr. ...l074 4 tO Ml 140 I 00
14 477 110 4 U TO S10 .. I 00
04 4 40 4 0 7 110 M0 00
41 nt 49 4 0 40 IM .. 00
f t0 M I 0 74 ISO 40 I AO
a 144 N 4 40 40 !T 1(0 I 00
to .-. I W 4 HI 74 114 Si 4 00
4 174 J0 4 1H 41 t2 170 I 00
lit 144 lro 4 H?1 70 2M 170 I 00
0 3.4.4 40 4 HV4, 84 Ml 10 I 00
a 170 n 4 ait, 44 ?40 40 I 00
1 174 "0 4 4! r.4 l 11
II tU 110 4 4SS4 44 144 40 I 04
M IM .. IH 75 174 40 OI14
44 M7 40 4 5 "1 27 n oj4j
(1 til . . 4 M J 774 170 t 0?
I m4
I 02 li
7 IM 140 4 M 41 143 10 I
to MO 40 4 H 44 J '4 0
7 It! U IH 47 S7 40 6 flt'4j
til )o 4 4 ssi n I njk
M IM 0 4 H 41 IS4 110 I OI14,
TO 141 W 4 H SM 0 I 0714
17 tit to 4 M i 14 110 I 0IH
M 144 0 4 W 71 141 f0 I 01 si
W VZ 140 4 44 . 1 114 0 I C
TO IM 40 4 U 10 I 0
41 147 140 4 15 H IM .. I 01
M II 110 4 1.4 Tl Ill 140 I to
K0 r4 40 4 S 71 14 l
41 m to I s to :o 10 1
T I4 110 4 471, 71 ..Ill .. I Tt
IT IM 0 47S M 117 .. 107
It t4 .. 4 I1H M 1 t o
41 4 110 I 0 44 ll .. f 14
M K.I SO I 00 74 131 .. 8 10
SHEEP There wa not -n ex.Tss1 tvtp
ply of sheep in sight thl mornlniT. and n
packer aeemed to have more liberal order
than usual to fill, th market nssnnied
some of Its oldtlm et1vlty. Buyer were
out In good season ,nri most cverfthinir.
encept somo common kinds, wore sold
early. The market on killer could be
quoted about teady, at least on the inoru
desirable grades. Some Nebraska wethers
sold for $3.40, and Idaho lamb brought
&no- . . .
There were also n good mnny feedr
buyors cm hand and they took hold freely,
snd the market could safely be quoted
active nnd steady. Home I'tan feeder
yearling sold for 'TS.50 and some freni
Wyoming brought $3.65. It was very evi
dent that the supply was not sufficient to
met the requirements of the trqd".
Quotation for grass heep and lamb!
Good to choice yearling. $4 00!. 25; fair to
nood yearlings, $360jH.O0i good to choice
wether. $3.60.ji3.7o; talr to good wethers,
$3 26(53.50; good to choice ewes, $3.2t7f3.50;
fair to good ewea, $2.73.25; good to choice
lambs, $5 5i;?j6.75; fair to good lamb, $5.00
ti6.60; feeder yearlings, $3.2633.60; feeder
wethers, S.uoqvJ.2o; icedei- ewes, $2 OiaJ.ou;
feeder lambs, $3.7R4.W. Reprcscmutlve
sale:
No. Av Pr.
17 Nebraska buck 112 1 60
1 Nebraska buck 80 2 00
1 Nebraska buck 110 2 60
2 Nebraska ewe 86 3 00
189 Nebraska, breeding owes 93 3 20
43 western cull yenning i .o
24 western feeder wethers 88 $ 26
107 Nebraska ewe and wether. 77 8 25
115 Nebraska ewea and wethers. 7$ 8 23
144 Idaho ewe 95 3 36
115 Idaho ewe 98 8 25
118 Idaho ewes -. 97 $ 25
190 Idaho ewe ; 95 8 26
o western ewea 101 t o
98 Nebraska yearling wes and
wether 88 $ 40
183 Nebraska yearling ewe and
wethers 91 8 40
2 Idaho ewea 80 8 60
1 western buck 100 2 60
21 western feeder ewes 100 2 76
1 western two 120 $ 00
257 Wyoming wethers 93 . 3 ifi
187 western feeder yearlings.... 77 $60.
325 western feeder yearlings.... 76 $ 60
38 western ewes 117 3 60
27 western wethers 101 8 65
20 western breeding ewes 113 $ 60
60 Neb. lambs and yearlings.. 66 8 76
61 Idaho cull lambs 67 4 16
19 western lambs 72 4 76
140 Idaho lambs 67 (00
136 Idaho lamb 64 8 00
22 Idaho lajnb 84 t 00
160 Idaho lambs 66 6 00
126 Idaho lamb 66 5 00
Itoek ta Sight.
Following are the
for ths Bis. principal
day:
South Omaha
Bloux City
Kansas City
Bt. Louis
Bt. Joseph ...
Chicago.
Totals
receipts of live stock
western cities yester-
Cattl. Hogs. Sheep.
fj.o.V 3,U9
2.600
8,000
7.0O0
5,818
23.000
.27,026 62,292 28,905
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Ten Cent Hisher, Hoar Lower
and Cheep Steady.
CHICAGO. Aug. 17. CATTLE Receipts,
7,000 head, 8,0o0 -westerns. Market ste idy
to 10c higher; good to prime steers, $.Oj(0
6.10; poor to medium, $4.00ifV(iO; stockers
and feeders, $1.00ij4.00; cows, $1.2ftiiH.;6;
heifers, $2.0oft5.0O; canners. $l.i(&-2.4ii; bu'ls,
$2.0tKa4.25; calves, $2.5CCI.25; western steeig,
$3 7t"&4 ti6.
HOGS Receipts, 23,000 head. Market 10
C'Uie lower; mixed and butchers. $.).15tfj.4');
good to chrrlce heavy, 8i 16(56.86; rough
heavy, $4 S""U.10; light, $5.30&&66; bulk of
sales, tS irJj6 S0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 15,rO0
head. Market steady; good to choice witti
er. $S.8U!j4.U; fair to choice mixed, 2.'i.l
8 00; western sheep, $3.MJr4.0O; native lamta,
$4 O0w6.90; western lain b 111. .fctf.i.WJ.
01. I.enl Lire Stocir. Mark.
ST. LOU18. Aug. 17 CATTLE Receipt
5,000 head. Including" t.600 Texan: market
steady to easy: native shipping and export
steer, $4.fi6ri) .60; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $4.lWu5.10; teer under 1,000 lbs.,
$3.3ia4.46; Blockers and feeder, 32.75tr37S;
cow and heifers, I2.2tXri4.46: bulls, $2.26
$.80: calves. $3.00$ 4.00; Texas and Indian
steer. $3.7533.90; cow and heifers, ll.toif
2,60.
HOOS Receipt, 7,000 he,nd: market 6.7J
10c lower: nig nd light, $:-.0O7rD.50; pack
ers. 8ti.Hi5.3u; butcher and best heavy,
$5 107)6 40.
8I1KKP AND LAMBS Receipt. 2 000
head; market slow: native muttons, $3.60
ri3 76; lnmtia. $3.70,1.40: rull and bucks
f0oy!.00; Blockers, $3.76433.23; Texans, $3. ft
438.76.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17. CATTLE Re
crlpts, 8,8.10 head, Including 1J0 southerns;
market 10c lower; choice export nd
dressed beef steer, $3.005.86: fair to good,
$2.7!, 5,00; weatern fed steers. $8 755.00;
stockers and fecdeis, $3.5i.'4.25; southern
steers. $2.75W4 Oti: southern rows. $2.00ff$ 76;
native cows, 81.8f-ffl.23; unlive heifer. $2.60
trSOO; bulla, $2.0i3 60; calves, $1.00tt4.0.
HOOB Hcelr.ts, 8.(i head: market MflOe
iQwer; top. $r..Z6; bulk of sales. $3,0045 13;
hxavy. M.S6n6 10; packer. $4.95.5.15; pig
and lights, $4 Hf.5.25.
BHEKP AND LAMBS-tecelpts. $0oo
hed; market tesdv; native lambs, $t oorl
6U0; wethers, $3 Ibiti.ti; ntflv wes. $3.0i)
4(4.75: western lambs. $.fn:S80; western
yearlings, $36o'4.10; western sliern, $S.G08
17S; lo kerj and fednr. 31 8:63.50,
Rt. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 1 17 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.643 bend' market, common o
steady; others. 10rll6c higher? natives, $4 00
3s&; cows nd heif.r. $1.264.76; atockera
and (Verier, Sa WV.j'.W
HOGS Rereads 5,818 hed; marVet tffKo
lower: llacltt, $3,0045.16; imdlum and hsuvy,
$4 fi"vrn 10.
BMKlOr1 AND IAMB-ncelp, $84
head; market teady to Kc lower.
Ion ritr l-lve floek Market.
filTrX CITY. Is.. Aug 17 (Special Tele
gram CATTLE Receipt. f-fiO head; mar.
Vet weak; tockers, slow; beeves, $4.0i'rf)
$76; co. bulls nd mixed, $2 25.14 00; lOLk
rrs and fee.iers, 2.7fyi3.76; calves and ai
llura, I- 6l"''8 60.
11 X;ritei..ts, IrViO bead; msrket
If,.- lower; selling, $4 'kVCi3 0t; bulk, $4 9oj;
6 00
CelTee Market.
f-TW TOHtf. Aug 17 -COrVFE-Th
niaikrt for fulurt opened tsdy at un-
Cnged price to decline of aolnt.
Poles were repo-41 of Sl.JNO b. Incliifting
September at i 46'L'. roc; October 8 Sr-ij. T';
November, 4 Toe; December, 8 75ti RV Jan
uary. 6 mc; March. 7 :. ft 7 . l-c : Msy, t.afcjj
7 30c; June. 7 40c: July, J ,vti7.46,
Catton Market.
LIVF-RirvOU Aug. 17 roTTON-Ppc In
limited demnd; prices 12 point hlakeri
American mid. Mr, fair. 8 34d; good mid
dling, 20d; middling. 0S.l; low middling.
6M; good ordinary, B TOd; ordinary, 6 4.
Futures opened steady snd closed barely
steady; American mlodllng. ft. o. c, Au
gust. 8.740; August and September. 6.6m! :
September and October. 6.3i'h1; October anj
November, 8 2Kd; November and December,
6 Wd; December and January, $fld: Janu
ary and Februarv, 5.3Pd; Febrtisry and
Mnreh, 5?".l: March and April, 6 21d.
OALVESTON. Aug. 17. COTTON-Lowr
at 10 7-lfic.
ST. UH'IS. Mo, Aug. 17-COTTON
Stesdy and unchsnseH; middling. le
se.les. 7M bales: receipt. 121 bales; Mo
ments, 2.12 bale. Stock, i,! bsles.
NEW TOllK, Aug 17COTTON-pt
closed nulet, 10 points lower: middling up
lands. io.5oe; middling gulf. 10 ic; sale.
Ki bales. Futures opened stesdy; August,
10.11c; September. 9.!ic; October, -72c;Ne)
vemher. 9 (Mc Md: lecember, 9iSc; Jan
uary, 70c; February, .71c; Msrch, $.770;
Msy, 3.80c.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 17.-COTTON
Futures quiet and sleadv; August, 10 24-"
10 l-c; September, 9 .S'dS Mc; October. 9 4? J
9 4.V; November, 9.40(i 42c; December, 8 41
r 42c: Jsnuarv. 9 4.'.nlt.4c; February. 9 Jfii
52c: Msrch. 9.5"li9.67. Spot steady: sales,
7'0 bales; ordlnrv. 7 13-lScj good ordinary,
9'4,c: low mlildllng. 9c: middling. lf-V1;
good middling. 10 ll-16c; middling fair.
10 15-10.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-METAL8 Tin
was lower, closing at 47121 10s for spot and
122 6s for futures In the limlon market.
Ixcal!y spot Is quoted at $74 7oi27.00. Cop
per was a little higher agnln In the Ifn
don market, where It closed at 67 2 44
for spot and 57 3 9d for futures. Ixj
cllv the market Is firm, but without ma
terial change. I .eke la held at $12.62,
electrolytic at' $12.50gi2.S2 snd casting at
812.26)1 12.60. Lead wns quiet in both mar
kets, closing at 11 10s 3d In London and
at $11610120 In New York. Spelter was
steady and unchanged at $4.8f.Ji4.96 in th
local market, while In Ixndon It waa
slightly higher, closing at 22 10. Ths
Olasgow linn ninrket was unchanged St
5J. while Mlddlesbornugh waa a IlltlS
lower at 43 d. The domestic market
showed little feature. No. 1 foundry north
ern Is quoted at $14.0077 14.50; No. 2 foundry
northern at HS.TMt 14.00: No. 1 foundry
southern and Nq. 1 foundry southern, soft,
at ll8.6o.rn3.7n.
BT. LOUIS. Aug. 17 METALfl Lead,
unchanged at $4.OOfjl.02; spelter, un
changed at $4.7&4.75.
Evaporated Apples end Dried Frnlta.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17,-EVAPORATED
APPLES The market remains without
change so far ns spot Supplies are con
cerned. October nnd December deliveries
are quoted at from 4o to be; common
are held at 4(B5o, prime nt, ofrlc, choice
at e'.'iiM.c and fancy at 77,.
CALIFORNIA DHlED Fill ITS Prunet
how little feature, with quotatlnna still
ranging from So to 6Vc, according to
grade, etc Apricot re firm, but quiet,
with choice quoted al &JV10e, extra cholo
at 10iiuc and fancy at 11413c. Peache
remain unchanged; extra choice are quoted
at 6c and fancy at 9al0o.
Dry Uood Market. '
NSW YORK, Aug. 17. DRY GOODS
Business has been quiet today, with th
exception of the jobbing trade, where a
fair demand la In evidence. Bleached cot
ton goods at first hands have been re
duced from c a yard, which price It la
stated will be maintained until August
25. when they will be advanced ilc a
yard.
OMAIIA
WHOLESALE!
MARKET
Condition of Trade and 4aotatlona oa
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EOOS Receipt moderate; candled stock
nvtw-tc.
L1VK POULTRY Hen, 9c: roosters, 6c;
turkeys, l-'c; ducks, 7c; g, 60; spring
chicken, 1213u,
HU'lTER i Hcking stock. 10c: cholc to
fnncy dairyl 12'fM4-: separator, lfif?17c
FRESH FISH-Vrout, 10o; pickerel, 80
pike, ttic ; pei'i o. 7c; u.ueflMo. U -; whttefleh,
10c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper, 11c; lobster,
sieen. itc; looster, iiotiea, Mo: bullheads,
11c; cattish. 4e; blnek has. 2.1o; halibut,
10c; crapples, 12c; roe ahad. $1; buffalo, 7o
white bass, 11c; frog legs, per dos., Sis.
JiKAiN rer tun, wa. ' '
HAY Price quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
$7.00;- No. 2. $6.60; medium, $6.00;, coarse,
$6.60. Rye straw, $5.50. These prices ar
for hay of good color and Quality.
TROPICAL FRUITS. '
ORANQF-S-SweeU, choice, all sixes, $$.4
Bi VI; Valencia, all sixes, $4.00.
LEMONS California fancy, 870, 800 and
860. $4.2504.60: choice, $3.7E'tf4.00.
CALIFORNIA FIGS-Per 10-lb. carton,
60c; imported Smyrna, 2-crown, Uo; (
crown, 14c: 7-crown, 15o.- '
BANANAS Per medlum-slaed bunch, (2.W
C2.60; jumbo, $2.754.25.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home mown, per bu. basket,
40tS0c; Pf bbl., $2.25.
pi.ACiiES CalliornJa Elbartas and Bus
quehannas, H.lO&l.lS; horns grown clings,
per 10-lb. hacket, 2&c; Missouri par 6-bskt
crate, $1.66.
PLUMS California gross prune, $1.40j
Tragety, $1.25; Italian prunes, $1.26.
PEARS-Callfornla, per box, $1.8031 00;
Colorado, SI.6O1JT 1.76.
CANTELOUPE Arkansas snd . Indian
Territory, per crate, $2.0oi2.25.
WATERMELONS Per lh. (crated),' lo.
CELERY Per do., 2f.fl36c. :
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home grown, In sacks,
per bu., 3f'fM5e.
NAVY WlCANS-Per bu., $1.BO32.00.
ONIONS Home grown, In sack, per bu.,
80S 76c.
TOMATOES Home grown, psr .market
basket, 20(3oc. ,
CABBAGE Home grown, per Jb., la '
Cl'CUMBERS Per do., 15c.
Tl'RNIPB Home grown, per bu., 6O0,
BEETS Home grown, per bu., 60c,.
PARSLEY Per doi., 26c.
WAX BEANS Per market basket, 60c.
STRING B KAN 8 Per market basket. 600.
UREKN PEPPERS Per 8-basket crate,
$2.00. ..
SQUASH Home grown, per do., JOo.
PEAS Per bu. basket. 76c&$1.00. '
EOG PLANT Southern, per do., $1.60.
SWEET POTATOEB Home grown, per
markrt basket, 75c; -Virginia, par bbl.,
Gv4.u0.
I-, H-
MISCELLANEOUS."
NEW HON KV Per 24 frame, $3R:
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb .. 100.
CHEESE Wlaconsln twin, full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old, lft 17c; 1 WIonln
brick, 13c; Wisconsin llmberger, 18c.
HIDES No. 1 green. 7o; Nq. 2 green
Cc; No. I salted, lie; No. 3 salted, 8c: No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf.
12 to 16 lbs.. 7c: dry ealted, 812c;- sheep
pelts, 2427c; horse hides, 32.75.
NUTS Walnut, No. 1, soft ahell, per lb.,
15o; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 oft hell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 bard shell, per lb.. ,l?o;
feeans, lurge, pe. lb., 12c; small, per lb.,
0c; iieanuts. per fb 12c; roasted peanuts,
per lb., 8c; Chill walnut, per lb Utlloo;
large hickory nut, per lb., lie; almonds,
oft hell, per lb., 16c; hard shsll,.13c;
hellbarks. per bu., $2.00; black walnuts,
per bu., 41. to.
REAL ESTATE Tit AN8FBR8. v
DEEDt) filed for record August 17, a fur
nished b;- th Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, . -H-4
I'arnam street, for The Bee;
Sndle lines uud husband to John F.
Anderson et hi, lot 1, block .CFlor
eneo .........t'460
Gustuve Anderson, puardlan, to An-
thonv y, Murtn. utia 01 pari ot m
14. block NO, Bouth Ot11a.hu.
Jumtt 11 Gli nn to Rollo A. Williams,
lota 15 and 10 In Mayne's udd
F. W, Lindsley nnd wlfs to George X.
468
Hlckersun, let 2. block iM, AlDrignis . '.
Choice ISO
Thoiiia P. Thornton und vlf to E. A. .
French, lots 13 lo 18, block 1, and lot
2, 8 and . block 2, Hunrlse add I
George A. Morton to Ernest Sweet, lot '
X unJ part of 9, block 8, Patrick' add 1
Ernerl tweet to Edward A. I .oopol.il.
lot 8 and part of 9, block 3, Patrick' .
add 1.000
Sarah Page to F.dwln Drtvls, lot 1, ...
block 12, Bedford Place ,60
Benson Ijin.i Hynllea to Cdward.
gortnsen, block 1 nnd 2, Benson J.W0
B C. McCluskey to Dennl i.'unnlng.
ham, lot 7 to 12, block 1, Rooney .
add JW
Charle J. Kelrle and wife to F,, P, .
brown, lot 3, block 36. Florence 1J50
Albert Lchc'i to I.vu J. Uracil, lot
4, block 2, Halcyon Helglil.,,
Allert Z. Lend) to Kd'vurd C. Garvin,,
l.iia 1 10 4. block 22. Benson
1
' 1
,700
Mildred Leslie V.'h-n'.Uy end huc'.iand
to Alicti l'.niery, lot Windsor Place
City of 4:!"ha to l.ealvr C. Mudus,
...,,-t t.t Tinlv-(lflh streot liuar
bprague and olher propfrty "3.V)
ft. 1 1 - -,.-at-a
hOTI4 KB,
WANT ED-1 ".IDS FOH ORAWNO,"
Tawisl.lp ros'la In ( Itrksvil) tow'iishln,
Merrx-k Co.. Neb. Elevator find blade
tinders furiilshej by th township; work !
e done by hour or d.i, 60 to ) fl.is' wolk
to l.o done Lids Will be received Up to
Aug. IS. 1:104. Hoard reserve light tg re
led ri nrd ell 1.1.1a
1 JltNttY H'.'IDi -'It. Chmn. Twsp. tJL
XI. H. KvKJfcU, Twsp. cerk
Aug 17-u7lu$