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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1905)
1 HIE OMATIA DAILY DEE: MONDAY. JULY 31. 100;,. j WAR'S ALARMS IN NORTHLAND noncommissioned officer and numbering bout Kwo men; eight regiment of cav alry, .with KO officer and 162 nontrnnmli tloned officer And mora thsn I, "00 mn; lTilabl forcei in bWrufB ind Norway in ' regiment of artillery and one regiment r . I of coast artillery, with 140 piece of Bell , n j. u "sr. j tUf)t tn(j mor th4 1(V10 commanded a t officers, lo. noncommissioned Mr,or and oo , i men; six replment of the train, of which Separata Fleet and Separata ArmlN , om hr (inly rf'dtly twn oranlicJ; lh I by 464 officer and 4"0 noncommissioned rorPiftiTlftMC ma WiNTrn r AMAICNIfi officer; one raiment of engineer, with 12 la FlgMla Trim Threatened Riyltrt After ttsety Yearn af reaae. i ' t t At . . . in wi-., uajff wiim pn murn is rpoxen of the dlnruption of the union between Sweden and Norway It msv be Interesting pSo look Into the military establishment of yi th two possible combatant. These two Sal ll'tle countries of the north may break the Aj V,va a m'lih m-h-lf K ti hn I fur more than ninety yeart a longer period than either of thorn ever before ex perienced In their history, o full of war I Tha situation la certainly most eompll- firily Independent of each other except as far aa the management of their rela tion with foreign powera la concerned, which latter la under the direction, of the Swedish mlnlater of foreign affairs, though the minister and consuls abroad are both Swedes and Norwegians. They have their own separate armies and navies, with nothing In common except that tha king of Sweden and Norway It commander-in-chief of both armies and that the princes of the royal family 'ar officers In different regimenta and In the navies of both countries. Thus, up to the time of the recent revolution, nothing could be done In the way of arming Norway for a posalhla conflict without the knowledge of tha king of Sweden, against which coun try such action would have been directed, and similarly, no preparations could have been made in Sweden against any war without tha tacit understanding of the icing of Norway. The armies and navies of the two countries had taken the oath of allegiance to the same commander-in-chief, and therefor they would be expected to obey orders emanating from him. How ever, as far aa Norway Is concerned the troop have taken a new oath of allegiance to tha new temporary government slnoe the revolution. A Winter Campaign. Tf the two Scandinavian countries should go to war we may expect a winter cam , palgn the like of which modern times have not seen. The war would no doubt be fought on the borderland between Sweden and Norway and on the coasta of Norway. The border consists of an almost uninter rupted chain of mountains, through which three railroad llnea have been cut. The In terior of Norway la very sparsely supplied with railroads, on account of the moun- (nlnnn. MhiM .t Ik. Miilntrv In Sweden, especially In tha southern end and central part, railroads are very numerous. Tha very long coast line of Norway Is clear ot Ice the' year around, even away above the polar circle, where the Influence l of tha gulf stream prevents Ice forming. This Ik the reason for Russia's desire to obtain a port on tha northern coast of Norway, The Swedish ports on tha Baltic, on tha contrary, are frosen from Decem ber to April, and In tha extreme northern end from October to May. It may, therefore, be expected that. In case of war, Sweden would blockade tha coast ot Norway, which though It la ex tended baa got only few good porta. - In faet It la aaaantlal for Sweden to establish a perfect blockade, Norway would be greatly dependent on other countries for Its supplies and munitions of war. Tha two countries are both prepared for a winter campaign. During many years tha soldier cf the two armies have been trained to march on skis, and war games hav been held In tha most severe winter weathar to test tha endurance of the men They are warmly dressed, and when run nlng oa skis they can cover a large terrl tory. In tha Swedish army there la an es tablished patrol service of combined cavalry and Infantry Eaoh cavalryman pulls two Infantrymen standing on skis. Thus on horsa serves to carry three men forward without an effort on the part of the horse. as far as the other two men are concerned, and without tiring) the men, aa they only stand on tha skis. There I also established a senrlo of "aparkstottlnga." being a ici.c sleigh, or rather - two runner Joined to. gether by two upright. On this sleigh the soldier can carry large quantities of sup piles without much fatigue. Now, aa to the respective sixes of the over ".,300,000, can, of course, keep and sus tain a considerably larger army than Nor way, with a population of a little mora than 1,000,000, On the other hand, one would think that Norway with lta 1m mens merchant marina, being according to the sis of the country the fourth largest In the world, would have a considerable navy for It protection. Such Is, however, not the case. While Sweden during the last fifteen years ha been building up a j WIHtll IU1 III sin vi iu vuuairf IS f of respectable dimensions, Norway ha I been rather laggard In thl respect JL The two principal naval stations of Bwe- den are Karlskrona, on tha south ooaat. and Stockholm, on the east coast. Tha navy oonststa at the present time of twelve second-claa battleships, named Svea. Clot a. Thule, Oden, Nlord, Thor, Diistlgheten, Aran, Wasa, Tapperheten, Manllgheten and Caoar II. All these are of about the same type, between 8.100 and 4,218 tona, and mak Ing between 18.3 and 18 knot.. They carry an armament of 10 and 8.2-lnch guns, placed In armored turrets. Besides they carry a large number of guns of smaller caliber, aa well as submerged torpedo tube. Tha Tw Navies. Sweden ha one armored cruiser, the Fylgla, of 4,800 tona and of 12.000-horee power, making 21.6 knots. It also has five torpedo gunboats of an effective type, two torpedo, destroyers, making 31 knots, thirty torpedo boats of the first-class and a num ber of smaller classes. The eleven monitors In tha Swedish navy cannot be counted aa having a good fighting value, as they were built many year ago; some of them have been reconstructed during the last year and may be useful for harbor defense. One submarine boat was built In 'Sweden last year and has proven Itself to be of good value. In addition the Swedish navy con' slsts ot a number of cruisers, gunboat and training ships. It Is officered by til officers and In the reserve there I 160 additional officers. Tha naval station of Norway Is Horten, on the south coast. ' The navy consists at the present time of four second class battleshlrs the Harald Haarfagfe. the Tordensklold. the Norge and tha Eldsvold. These ships carry an arm ruent of eight 2-Inch guna and are capab of making 17.1 knots. They also carry sub marine torpedo tubes. The navy further consist of four monitors, built In 1866-1872 three unprotected gunboats, nineteen smaller gunboats of from sixty to 400 tons. and thirty-five torpedo boats. It Is officered by 13 offloer and 120 are In the reserve. It will therefore be aeen at a glance that the Swedish navy la far superior to the Norwegian In number as well as In arma ment. The emperor of Oermnny Is a "flag man" In the Swedish navy and an admiral in ins riorwrgian navy. -4. The proportion between the armies of the 'f two countries Is about tho same. As re or I ganlsed In 1801. the Swedish army on I peace footing consists pf seven divisions. emurwcing iwentj-vLgni regimenis ok in tilry, ootamanded by 1.M officers and ttt number of men Is not up to the full quota of the regiments, but there are now ninety officer, and V noncommissioned nfTWr. The general sia.T cor sluts of nine general and fifty staff officer. Tho honorary gn ersls of the Swedish army are. In order of the emperor of Austrian-Hungary, the Istixcmburg, the crown prince of Denmark and the king of the Belgian. The enlisted army of Sweden hes a peace footing cf about ti.Ono. The conscription troop consist of every 'Swede between the ages of a and 40. In the first year there are at present about 59.000; In the class- between 1 and ti there ere about 2M.ouO. and between H3 and 40. 710,000. j The principal fortretnes of Sweden are located at Karlskrona, Stockholm. Qothen burg and KarlshorR, In the Interior. In Norway the troops are mostly mtsed by conscription. The line consists of about 8000, with OT) officers, but without the consent of the Storthing there a.'e never more than M.OflO under arms. The reserve number about M.000 men, with 5T officers. The army on a peace establishment con sists cf six regiments of Infantry, twelve batteries of field artillery, six batterlea of foot artillery, three regiments of cavalry and five companies of engineers. The gen eral staff consists of thirty-five officers. The principal fortresses of Norway are located at Oecarborg. Agdene. Bergen. Akershu and Fredrlksten. New Tork Herald. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Hold Up Batter Than Wi Expected. ONLY SLIGHT LOSS AT WEEK'S September and December Cars treag Oats a Mttle Weak Jail Wheat Corner on at Winnipeg. END Are O.JAHA, July 29. 1. Wheat held up better than was expected, runmaering mat the Bay waj B.uulUiy lion; July. n.oJH: September, new, 4'c; September, old, 4o. OATS On track, Vc; to arrive, Septem ber, r,c CniCAOO CRAI ASD ritOTISIOSI OMAHA LIVE STOCK NARRET Beef8teori Stronger for the Week, Oowt Lover. rith beep and Lamb Market Lower for tha Week Killers, bat Aetlva and Stranger aa All Klada of reeaera. grand duke of Baden, the grand duke oM timt mere Were hevy receipts at cnicago, vii inq di. iouis, ana iiiiii inc wtrainer in the northwest was clear. Kin Baa city and rit. l.oum reported 4.S4.M) bush el, as against A.O.ixO bushe.s l.int ) ear. UiKMgO fume to tne front with ;9,"O0 busii eis. t rec receipts are expected next Week. July ciused at b4c September at Mc and uec-moer at awsc The average loss was Wc. bepiember and December corn were firm at a little better figures, but July eased oft c. rue condition ot the growing crop is ood and it Is said there will be no Increase In receipts next weak. July closed at 64c, old July at 4c, September at 6-'Hc, Decern bor at 4!c and olu December at 4i"c. uats were a trine easier, July finished at 2JWc: September at tvite and December at Hpot wheat and corn at Liverpool cioseu quiet and unchanged from yesterday. v heat futures were "A'tf'td lower ana corn was Hd lower. 1 nc winniDeg market was excueu wnn- out much trade vesterday. The July corner Is still on. Prices at one time ere 11.37. At another time It was quotes at 11.11 bid and at the clone 11.34. or a net advance of 4c for the day. October closed at MWc. decline of l4c i ne price at Liverpool today tor Septem ber wheat Is 7c. or Sc out of line with Chicago. C. H. Spencer of 6t. Louis sticks to the heller that wheat will go to tne export basis. Deliveries at Chicago yes- teruay were 145.00U bushels or wneat, isu.mv bushels ot corn and KO.UO bushels of oats. Australian wheat shipments of the week were xnu.isw nushels, as against iro.uiw Dusn els last week and 16.000 bushels last year. Indian shipments are decreasing. president k. 8. Woodworth ot the Minne apolis Chamber ot Commerce, said at Chi cago yesterday that present Indications are tor a good crop or spring wneat in tne three northwestern states. Colonel W. P. Hayes, expert for a Chicago house, wired fron Fergus Fails, Minn.: "Having In spected the fields and heard the evidence I decide there Is no black rust In the north west. Crops are promising. STORY OF INDIAN CUNNING Haw a never Crow Stole a Fa m on a Race Horse from tha Btitek feet. All Indian who use horses are very fond of horse racing, and not only race their own horses against one another, but they race their own against those of other tribes and used to do this even In the wild era of the buffalo and of constant warfara. Even at that time friendly tribes and band joined In the two grand buffalo hunt of each year, and. after the hunting was over, pitted the fastest horses of the - rlous bands one against the other. At " time. not o very long ago, the Blackfeet id the very fastest horse than any one knew of; the .fastest horseof which any one could tell or which any one had, seen. He waa a source of wealth to tha tribe, for Indians are very fond of betting, and thl animal al ways won everything that was bet against him. You can Imagine how proud the Blatkfeet Were of this Creature. Tou can also Imagine how envious were the Btoneyev the Crows, the Bloux, the Cree and all the other Indian of the plain. Stealing la considered fair between tribe, nd if It can be successfully done those savage people think It very honorable, even glorious. The Blackfeet, therefore, kept the wonderful racehorse In a tent at night. They did not dare leave him out with their other horse. They bought a string of bell t th Hudson Bay company' nearest fort, put tha bell around tha horse' neck, tied him to a tepee pole Inside a big tepee and et four men to aleep In the tent with him. Thl wa the rule every night, and on no night did the men forget to close the door of the tepea and "cinch" It tight with thong of buckskin. Whoever could steal that big white beauty of a horse had to be a very clever thief, they thought; but, In truth, they never dreamed that he could be tolen. The smartest thief among the Crow In dian told his chief and the head men that ha waa going to try to get that horse away from the Blackfeet. One evening he orawled through the grass to the tall bluff along the Bow river (north of our Idaho, I think, wa the locality), where the Black feet had their camp. He saw the noble horse led Into a certain tent and he saw the four watcher go In and close tha door, Night fell and he crept down the slanting bluff Into the ramp. The only thing he had to fear waa the barking of some dog. If a dog aaw or heard him and barked, that would set all the other dog barking and he would be obliged to run for hi life. Stealthily, a only an Indian can move on hi softly moceaslned feet, thl arch-thief of the thieving Crow nation crept Into the Black foot camp. He had to step over sev eral sleeping dogs, and he did not awaken one. He came to the tent of the white horse. He looked It all over. He went to another tepee and took a travols from lta side and carried it and aet It up against the horse' tent. A travols 1 the wheelles wagon the In dian use In the summer. It is made of two long pole with the upper ends near together; the lower end spread apart and drag upon the ground. Tou see by this description that If a travols la stood on end H can be made to serve a a sort of ladder. Thus the arch-thief of the Crows used the one he put up against the horse tent. On it he climbed to the top of the tepee, and from there he got a view ot the Interior, looking down between the tent poles that form the sides of the chimney hole. He saw the horse dimly, and even more dimly he aaw the tour men beside the horse, all asleep. He climbed upon the tent poles; he poised his body very nicely In the chimney opening; he dropped fairly and squarely upou Lha white horse' back! The Instant he felt himself on the back of the beast his knife, which wa In hi hand, swept through the cord that tethered the horse. His heel shot In against the horse's sides, the bell rang Out sharp and clear, and the horse snorted with surprise. But the pressure of tha thief heels urged the animal forward, and aa be took one step the man reached out and slit a gash straight up and down through the fastened door, which waa only buckskin. The four Indian leaped to their feet, but the horse and his captor were now out In the open ground and like the wind shot away from the -camp. The watcher ran and yelled, the' dogs barked, the whole tribe rushed out Of the tents, and every man sprang to horse! But what wa the use? There wa no horse that could catch the animal, and so they all turned sadly home again after a mad ride of a mile or two. The 'thief rode Id triumph home to the tents of the Crows, and from that day his tribe owned the great white horse, and hi fame and their rlche increased. Julian Ralph in Au gust St. Nicholas. Featares ot the Tradtaar and ClaslaC Prleea aa Board of Trade. Curcinn Tnlw AHat laek rt Asm- ac by rust'cauned weakness In the wheat HOG TRADE ACTIVE, BUT PRICES LOWER inni.pi ni l. iiniiiT, ja. 1 1 1 r uiowi? D"j.iriu""i delivery was off Sc. Corn Is up He. Osts re down e. Provisions are practically unchanged. Weakness In the wheat .narket developed during the Inst half of he day. F-arly in the session the msrket s as quite firm on a fair demand from commission houses. At the opening September was c higher to c lower at Sfssc. With only light of ferings the price gradually advanced to (""MiC Numerous reports from the north west telling of the condition of the spring sown crop were received, but these advices were verv rnnnietina. tine or tne reports. however, sttrarted sneclal attention and I Official Tuesday was the chief cause cf heavy liquidation I Official Wednesday late in the session. This report wss from I urnciai Tnursrtay a Chlcaro expert, who Is Inspecting the I Official Friday .... wheat helds of North Pakota. "Scarcely Official Saturday .. a trace or black rust and nut a moderate i amount of leaf rust'' wss the substance ot I Total this week a rilenntch fn.m ihi authority. Renorts of I Total last week continued heavv nrlmarv receipts helped I Same Week before... to dislodge large quantities of long wheat. I Same three weeks ago...l.Vlv9 Total arrival, for the week were over 7.CKO.- I Same four weeks aaro 13.S39 CO bushels, compared with 4,f0.nm bushels Sam week last year.... 4.9 to choice srrln lambs. MWW: good to land no Bootable ahanga. Lake and eteo- choice yearling wet here, Mfc'tH.'i; good to I trolytlo Copper ara quoted at tii-HWfl aV i. choice wethers. M 3fxj4 40; good to choice I casting at $14.71. 51&.00, Tin Is rattier tin- urn ewes. M j4.26; good to enole neavy settiea owing to tb recant excitement w es. I4i!i4 1&. abroad, but is quoted Quiet at tlS ht.tl )V Uuntatlons on feeder sheeD and lambs; I ImiI remains at t4.aKU-i.70 and snelter at OcmmI feeding lambs, $4 fv.fifi.2ii; good feeding I $6 Rr-1fi.60. Iron 1 about steady at recent enrnngs, n ao(ja so; tni teemng wemer, i prievsv ceding 4J4.10; good f CHICAGO LIVK BTOCK Cattle, Sheep and Lsmhi Steady nog Flv to Ten Cent lwr, Recelrt were Official Monday SOUTH OMAHA. July , 1. Cattle, nog. Sheep. .. .M i.5o 1J.5W .. 4.470 10.416 .. 1.8K7 .. 8S .. 10.4.13 in, lid 10.7J9 .4K e.i7 4.721 1.K2 CHICAGO. Julv t!.-CATTUn-Recelrt. 6"0 head; market steady; good to prime teers, P Jt?fv60: poor to medium, M.75 641.10; stockers and feedera, UN "04 Si; cows li.V"ji.u; heifers, K.onisr.; canne Mt"i puns, ij.mnjj.!'; caivea, Texas fed steers. tLI(v,T4so. in hb neceipis, neaa; eeumatea Monday, M.Ourt head; market fffloc lower; mixed and butchers, K.6kj6l. good to choice heavy. 5 X(6 90; rough heavy, ffi.tf 140; light, &.eiO.u0; bulk of sales, tV.90. SHEEP AND I.AMirS Receipts. 1.000 head: market steady; good to choice weth ..15.04S ..1.23 ..lft.JTJ 7S.1"' 49.141 17,019 lUlKa 14.4U 71,f4 1.17 lf.4 10.924 the corresponding week last year. The RECEIPTS niR THffl TEAR TO DATB. market became extremely weak during the The ollowln tahla shows tha receipt ot Inst hour, September declining to S4Hc, The cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for close was practically at the lowest Polnt of ,h, yMir , d , comparing with last year; the day, Anal quotations on September 19uc7 1(M Inc. being at 84c. Clearances of wheat and Cattle 4-S9.18 4H1.944 ,J4S m.,,1 nnr f-iim tu m.ifv uuniino. x ,.,. j receipts were 1.0M.O00 bushels, comparec with 674.KI0 bushels a year ago. Mlnne apons, iMiluth and Chicago reporter re- i Brlc i i:' " -"VL 7;.' C . rXiVSJS r&:r a4 car' lMt week :uBocuotmtSr!for Omaha Cash Sales. tt'UPiT XIn w. - A ) IKn ra rfl BOS. r A A M-r m. a vr. m lies, t ua vav iiva., .-( v av No. i hard. 1 car. KiHc: No. I hard. 1 car. 81c. CORN No. S. 1 car. 4c: No. 8. 1 car. 46Hc; No. 4, 1 car, Hc. OATS No. 8 white, 1 car, 28c; No. 4 white, 1 car, 27c. Omaha Cask Prices. WHEAT No. 2 hard. 82Wff82c: No. t hard. 81c: No. 4 hard. 707hc: No. I spring. R&c. i CORN No. 2, 4Hc; No. 3, 49c; No. 4, 48c; no grade, 4347c; No. i yellow, 49Vsc; No. t, yellow, 49Hc; No. 2 white, 60c; No. 8 white, 4Vc. K OATS No. 2 mixed. 27Hc; No. 8 mixed, I 27c; No. 4 mixed, 26c; No. 2 white, 29140; iNo. j wnite, wc ; iso. 4 white, zvc; stanu ard, 2$c Carlot Receipts. Wheat, Com. Oats, Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis . Omaha Ouluth St. Louis .... 839 852 16. 84 8$ 169 288 44 30 'ii S29 26 "i 150 Corn, notwlthstsndlng the bresk In wheat E rices, held remarkably steady. Prominent ulls were active purchasers of corn during the greater part of the session. Pit traders also were Inclined to favor the bull side. The market closed firm. September opened Vc higher to He lower at bic to llf. sold up to fc and closed at f2e. Loval re ceipts were 2&h cars, with 105 of contract grade. ' A depressing effect on tho oats market T suited from the weakness of wheat. In creasing receipts of new oats were an addl tlonal bearish faotor. Furthermore, the gradlnxr showed some imorovement. The market closed at the lowest point of the July day. September opened unchanged at 2Sc, July sold between 27lc and 28-V and closed at July Ho. I-ocal receipts were 3iS cars. July Provisions were steady on fair support July from packers. The spread of yellow fever July In the south was a weakening Influence. At I July tne close September pork was up zhc at July I13.17H- Lard and ribs were each Oft tftc at I July ai.iD anu i.o, respectively. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat 820 cars; corn, 27 car; oats, 871 car; hogs. n.t'v neaa. The leading future ranged as follow: Dte. ltot. it04. jHQl, 19Q3. lOl.190O.18t.. July my iv July July July July July July July July July Articles.) Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close. Te'y. July July July July July July July 1... 2... 8... 4... I... ... 7... 8... n.. 18.. 18.. 14.. 16.. 16.. 17.. 18.. 19.. 'jo 21.. u.. 23.. 24.. 26.. 20.. 27. 2S. 29.. I 26U s s S 83 ( i ao2 ( 47 f,63 0 W'i 6 My HI 6 47 6 847, 5 6 6 W 6 61 I 181 f 0I t 4I I ! "I ISJ1 I HI 601 t f fw Wilt: B 16) T4 3 t a? i 6 11 ( 18 . 21 6 18 6 M ! ue 8 IM 41 Til K - I " 1781 l I7 I : 6 441 1 801 I 88 s II I IU T 831 t 8& Ml l 88 6 1 6 16 6 33 8 19 6 88 8 n I w 8 25 6 18 6 06 8 061 1 10 6 10 4 90 6 19 4 98 i 10 I 08 7 T7I I 7 n 7 74! 7 7! 7 72 7 78 7 66 7 681 7 41 7 82 7 41 7 Ml 7 6! 7 63 7 47 961 I77l S 64 I 66 6 68 6 82 6 8 e i r i 70 6 6 74 b ex 6 61 I47 I 021 i 131 6 08 I I 0 4 94 4 67 4 99 78 e I 78 I 78 IS 8 8 8 4 4 04 40 4 04 8 9 I 01 4 14 4 8 4 91 4 18 4711 I 15 6 16' 6 06' 5 02 5 06 6 ill 4tl 4 84 486 4 81 4 27 4?J 4 H 4 82 Wheat Julv Sept. Dec Corn Uuly JJuly tSept. ISept. IDec. Oats July Fept. Dec. May Pork Sept Oct. Lard Sept. Oct. Rlhs Sept. Oct. to" tH 86 86Vi tfi 8H H 87k 86H 86 64V. 64H M 64 644 64S 64 64 62H'6 t 2HS2Hffi4 62H$H 12 62V, b2 45'4Vi 46(ST 4&S ib 29 2PH ' 29S 28 2fH r 274 2Sd',4j 2S-, 28 2i SOVt'i'A 80V4 to W 13 12H 13 17H 13 12Vi 13 17H 72S 72S T 25 728 7 32H 7 82 7 32H 7 82 7 95 7 95 7 92 7 96 00 8 02 8 00 8 02 86 854 86 64 64 62V'1'S 62 46 W9 Indicate!! Rnnita v eaTndleates holiday The official number of care of stock brought in yesterday by each road waa: Hogs. Sh p, C. M. A St. P. Ry , Mo. Pas. Ry union pacific system C. & N. W. Ry.... F., E. & M. V. Ry c, Bt. p.. m. ft o. ny B. 4 M. Ry C., R. I. P. Ry., east C, R. I. & P. Ry., west Chicago Great Western Minneapolis Grain Market. The rang of prices paid In Minneapolis, s reported by the Ed ward-Wood com pany, 110-U1 Board ot Trad bulldiug, waa: Artlcle. Opea Hlgh.l Low. Cloa. Tes y. Wheat July... Sept... Dec... 1 06 1 06 90TS91 92 87 89 1 06 W 87 1 05 89 87 1 04 91 88 No. 2. tOld. INew. Cash quotations were as follow 29 2B aoi 13 15 18 12 7 27 1 87 I Omaha Packing Company.. - Swift & company 1 TJ." I tuaany t-atKinn vu 0 w I Armour A Comnanv.... Swift & Co., from country Lelghton ft CO Klngan 4 1 19 6 29 6 8 4 1 2 Total receipt 82 The disposition of the day' receipt wa as follows, eacn puyer purcnasu.g iuo uum her ir head lndiratea: Buyers. Cattle, nogs, oneop. 1.6S8 1.414 1,S5! 'iii 294 168 237 3 "ft 437 1.U2 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET taotatton -of the Day on Vnrlons Commodities. . ' NEW TORK, July 29.-FLOlTR-RcceIpts, 13.678 bbls.) exports, 4.866 bbls. Market quiet, with a fairly steady undertone; win ter patents, 84.76(.00; Minnesota patents, 6.6O(B.0O; winter extras, 33.1033.65; Minne sota bakers, W.7DG4.16; winter low grades, 83.0uiji3.56. Rye flour, steady; fair to good," $4.2fc-a.60; choice to fancy, 84.6wg4.9U. COHN MEAL Steady ; Hne white and yel low, 31-30; choice, 81.1601.18; kiln dried, 83.06 4j3.10. RYE Quiet: No. 2 western, 76c asked, c. I. f.. New York. BARLEY Nominal; feeding, 48c, c. I. f.. New York; malting. 464J62C c. 1. .. Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 24,000 bu. Spot market steady; No. 2 red, nominal in elevator; No. 2, red, 92c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. 3114. f. o. b , afloat; No. 1 north ern Manitoba, rcmfnul. f. o. b., afloat. The wheat opening waa lower Gli account of easier cables ana liquidation, but prompt rallies followed on ooverlng, due to north west strength and bullish late foreign crop news. The market closed Arm at '50 net advance; May, 92V(jH2c, closing at Wc; July, 893ft9c, closing at 80c: Septem ber, 89(&ljo, closing at 80c; December, viigxiic, closing at vic. CORN Receipts. lOl.onO bu.: eroorts. 94 849 bu. Spot market steady; No. 8, 61o in elevator ana tic, r. o. p., anoat; no. i yellow, 61c; No. 2 white, 61c. Option mar ket was quiet and weak In absence of suo- closed at 61c; September, 69690, closing at 690. OATS Receipts, 46,000 bu.j export, 460 bu. Spot market quiet; mixed oats, 26 to 32 lbs., 84334c; natural white, 30 to S3 lbs., 8S37c; clipped white, 36 to 40 lbs., 8i'U41c. HAY Steady; shipping, 60Xc; good to choice. 7530c. HOPS Steady; state, common to choice, 1904 crop, 2'ya26c; ld crop, 19B21c; olds, 10 jl2a; Pacific coast, 1904 crop, 22'26c; 1903 crop, 18f20c; olds, 10 12c. HID KB Steady; Galveston, 20 to 26 lb., 20c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texaa dry, 24 to 30 lbs . 18c. LEATHER Klrrn; acid. 24i!j20c. PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family. 810.60 4512.00; mesa, 39 5WU0.00; beef hams, 821. 0O 22.60; packet, 810.60ft 11.00; city extra India mess, 118.00 19 W. Cut meats, steady; pick led bellies, 3 2friJ 10.60; plffkled shoulders, 85.60i9.CO; pickled hams, 110 6k11.00. Lard, firm; western steamed, 37.107.40; refined, steady; continent, 87.60: South America, 8S.00; compound, 86 50f46.76. Pork, firm; family. I15.5i 16 00; short clear, $13. OOtj 16.50; mess, 81S.75t14.76. TALIXW - Steady; city $2 per pkg ), 4c; country (pkgs. free), 4g41o. rice steady; domestic, lair to extra, 3'qtc Jaln, nominal. liCTTEK Steady ; creameries, lCQ30c; dairies, 16glsc. KGGS Firm; at mark, cases Included, 12?! 16c. PUl'LTRY Live, steady; western chick ens, 16c; fowls, 144c; turkeys, 14c. Dressed quiet: western chickens, 10 Wc, fowls, lie; turkeys, Uul7c. Kansas City Ornln nnd Provtstaaa. The ranee of prices paid in Kansas City as reported by the Edwards-Wood company. lliMli soara ot iraae puiiaing, was: FLOCR Steady; winter patent, 34.30 wirieJnderit Vacklna'co"" ". 168 4.80; straights. 34.004.10; spring patents, uuZmZn '.. 237 .... 34.85(86.40; straights, IS-ftf-utSS; bakers. 32,403 other Buyer'";!!!;.".'!;!!!! 802 WHK.AX ko. z spring, xi.04ijfl.lo; No. 3,1 Total 8 6 848 l,m Orm1 S I lKl'8SH?c-. ,. , CAiTLE-The're were no cattle reported ,CORN-No. 2. 6455c; No. 2 yellow, 66 .-.h,. lorntnar and conseauently no mar- j9 . . lira, n-v, r.i.inii for the week show a ;-mr,JrS5l&i N- 2 Whlte" n6W' ellKht decrease a compared with laat week RTl&-No 3 6c ' and wfcr much heavler tnftn the ame wk chVnrnLr1"' Xmel Mr t0 mad.rVceU veVy' ucerThualit; clJ'rj; J""-1!'."! 41(e46c. , , n, ,hR nHrrinam was very aood. Ht.ii.ua ino. l nax. 31.31: No. 1 northwest- I mZ." . ... in ern. 31,39: prime timothy. 83.20; clover, con- . " a"d'emand thi T latter part of Ih. tract arane. ill. ton ih.uu. ' " j i ki.k.. fHU V1BION8 Mess. pork, per bbl., tlS.OSW I rir. h nnunin. nl earlier davs of the 18.10. Lard, per 100 Irar. 87 18UW7 16 Short ,Jh "P?.".1"? i". 'II .a f 57uW ' hrt C"ar and trading slow. Packers claimed a poor S-h- 7 "Hf 8.00. outlet for dressed beef, and were poor "ind. hlpment of flour and buyer8. During the latter part of the week grain were as follows: thJ roc,ipU consisted largely of corn-fed v " i cattle and grass stun was scarce. or Flour, bills.,... Wheat, bu Corn, "bu Oats, bd Rye, bu... Barley, bu 14JO0 272.500 ...... .251, 200 875,M0 ....:. 18.000 . .' 16,600 19.700 .hi. Mason the market on ranae cattle waa M.OW I M II. .1a atmnnr than I M. rlOSA Of lHSC I week. The aood dry-lot beeves and choice 149,100 I arane of corn feds showed even a greater a4vane Ih.n this and the market for the sov Week was utrnni to 10c h sher. Th On the Produce exchnnira todav the hut- I "....." . 5i ..i ,Z-a .im SJiJl.tLZ "rmr: Iee-?re. 1720c; was , poo-,. aemand and a ltKl5c lower dairies, 16ffl8e. Eggs, firm, at mark. I .i, ..b ,slludef;.J316i: flrAL"' 17o: Prtme The cow and heifer trade wns not quite imTftliiln ti. iidcwj, aiciau, aa satisfactory as was the steer market "tMio. I Tne increased receipts of ra'nae cows had i depressing effect on grass natives and prices were lower. About 1041 lie would cover the loss on these kinds, with the market the first of the week slow. On the good corn-fed eo-vs and heifers, which nave been getting scarce, y Ices held up St. Loals fleneral Market. ST. LOUIS, July 28 WHEAT Lower No. 2 red, cash, elevator, nominal: track 664JS7; September. 34jS3i; December, 82c; No. i hard. 8&589C CORN Easy: No. 2 cash. 62: track, 63 prettv well and the market fas Just about 64c; September, 60c; December, 42c. steady, but on the general run of stuff uis-Lower; no. t rasn, nominal; track, ewes, 82.75w3.M. MARKET OMAHA WHOLE! ALE MARKET. Condition ot Trada and Qnotatlons an staple and STanvy Pradnce. EOOS Receipts, fair: market steadv: WIIIIIUII SIOCH, 1.IVK POI'LthV Ifana 8U MMI.n Bac; turkeys, Ufj'lRo; ducks, to: stir Ing ducks, (tc- spring chicken. 14715o. BUTTER Market firm! naeklnv itivki rs' 81 .8N! 1c;.Jf.h.olc to fancy dairy, ITwim;; cream- aif-k.iiai: i"-lci prinis. i hcuah Standard g as per loaf. $0 98 cwt vr.nnlall In VieAla 856 per cwt.: cubes. 8b.50 per cwt. : cut k) 98 Per ewt.; No. 8 extra C, 36 M pt No. 10 extra C. 86.38 per cwu: No. 15 yellow. 8580 per cwLj XkxX powdered. t .90 per cwt. FRK8M FIBIr Trout. 8c; halibut. Me; buffalo (dressedl. So: Pickerel tdresaedV He- white bass (dressed), Lie; sunflsh, c; percn (scaled and dressed), 8c: pike, 10c; catfish. ., e.wio.wi iir to ciion-v iiiirri.o...-w , lbc: r-j snapper. UVi: salmon. 18c; erni,le wrsisrn siieep, MO-SJO-v", nii i"i I no: ee Is. 15o: liu hMila llnf Kl,-k h... 85.U04(.S6 western lamba, 86.006.86. AiitnuoDa wnitAiian idrn, lw; lAk6 Bu nnrior wnirAnin inraaaani l ts ria w m taaaa City Live Stock Market. per dem.. 85ci lobster, a'reen.' Tc: bolfed KANSAS CITT. July 29. CATTLdfl Ra- 1 loostera, aw; nad roe, 46c; bluensh. 8o. celpta, loo head: market unchanged; choice exjKjrt and dressed beef steers. n.WNJO.t"; fair to good, tt.OfXj.PO; western fed steer. 83.7541(i.; stockers and feeders, tiJW 26; southern steers, t2.6ofti4.50: southern cows, I2.tij3.60: native cows. 32.OOC04.X; native neuers, sa.wn.im; pulls, x.uudi3.nv; cnivea. J.6iU6 .76. Receipts for the week. ,oo. steady: top, 86 a.6oi6.8r.: packers. 85.8iB6.6T; pi lights. 86.65(11680. Receipts for thi o.e'v. bead; market steady; native lambs, 85.00$; io; western red lambs, ifi.oo'n'e in ewes and yearllnrs. 84 006.x&: Ttai clipped rear llnga, 34.76ij6.26; Texaa cllpred sheen, 84.000 .iD, stocaer ana leeaers, k.mxoh.k. New Tork Live Stock Market. NEW TORK. Julv 29. BEEVES Re celpts. 491 head, all consigned direct to slaughteror: no trade In live cattle; mar ket nominally steady. Cable unchanged; ex of CALVES Receipts. 7 head: market al most nominal: feenlnar steadv. Dressed. firm: city, veals, 8llc; extra, 12c; coun try, kvsioo. HOUS Receipts. 1.867 head. all Tor slaughterers; nothing doing; market nom inally steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.200 head: market for sheep full and steady, for am os urm to ltic higher; eome aies zoo higher. Closed quiet put steady, all sold; sneen, j.w(a.io; lew cnoice, 4.ro; lainos, .k'0-1; on car, 38.25; oulls, 66.60. HAY Prices auoteit hv ilma h. IVhnlmla May Dealers' association: Choice, 87; No. 1. 86.60; No. t, 8: coarse, 85. These price are for hay of good color and quality. oiuin i rr ton, iid. TROPICAL FRUIT. 0RANOF.8 Valencia, all else. 84.784700, LEMONS I Jmonlera, extra fancy, 870, HOOS Receipt. 8,000 head; market oo and sixes, StJ10l fancy, 370, 800 and X5.iab.74i; Pigs "o U.iT. T t , 1 u'.v rT-' i xor t no week. I lr llv " r" " iv-iw. w.j i l.. , ikj, i ior mo w. inos-Callfornla, per 10-W carton. Receipt. 8,600 sr,c: Imported Binyrna, 4-crown, lio; t- lv lambs !5.fm I CrOWTl, 12C BANANAS per mediutn-alsed bunch. 81.71 62.26; Jumbos2.6trq 00. ritlllB AMI MELONS, PEARR Fartlett. per 60-lb. box. $2.78. PLUMS California. Per 4-baaknt ml. tl.infrl S5. PEACHES Texas Elbertaa, per 4-baaket crate. 75c; California freestones, per 5 lb. box, 31, CANTALOtTPKB Texaa. rr ersfe x.1; California, per crate, ponies, 82.0oifft60; r. I"'. 1, CANTALOITPES Texaa, per crate, ... . t" . v ni 1 1 ui 1 1 in. lit" i nam, port, 1,264 head cattl and 3,474 quarter California, standard. 3. " - I WATERMElINS Ala WATERMELONS Alabama Sweeta sua 40c esrh; crated, lo per lb. nADrHr.H Kl KB-nM, POX Or 24 pt, IX BLACKBERRIES Case of 24 ots.. tl.7U too. WAX BEANS rer U-bu. basket. SKIMBc! string beans, per -bu. box, tof3ro. rUTATOED-NOW, Per PU., 26(ff360. BEANB Navy, per W, 82. C An. IFLOWER Home-grown, perorate Of 1 dot., 50c. CUCUMBERS Per do., 26o. TOMATOES Tennessee, per 4-baskot crate. S5c. CABBAQD Home-grown. In crate, per lb., lo ONIONS Home-grown, yellow, red and St. Iran Is Uve Stock Market. ST. LOUI9. July 29.-CATTLE Receipts, 800 head, all Texan: market steady: na-I white, 2c per lb. tlve shipping and export eteers, 84 M? 5. 75; I BEETS New. per bu., 78a. dressed beef and butcher steers, 83 5ia6.00; , MISCELLANEOUS. steers under 1.000 lbs., 3S 50a4.50; stockers I ' rtnrTrBir ri new iv- v i.ran. m t?XK?rJrJrl t?l 12 t brlclt. 14ci Wisconsin llmberger, 15c; Twins, l.0WO.86: canners, tl.iw&J.OO; bulls, i. ifxjp ioia,,. Touno- Americas liiAo JteeVst'ow. delfoSa mWalnutiV' No. "l U .hells. nw steers, $3.754.T6; cow and heifer. 82 .00 orop pfir ,b 1!t0. nard mhen, per lb., 13c: H'nna " o.i. snnn t,... ,v. No- 1 oft "hells, per lb.. 12c; No. 2 haj-a HOOS Receipts, 8.000 head; market .i.n n. i pw,, ira-e. per lb.. "Kht,l .'S;95i y? 12c; small, per lb.. 10c. Peanuts, por lb.. 7c; $57006.80; butchers and best heavy, $5.70 routed, perib.. fie. Chill walnute. per lb., sitirp. iwti T.awna-nx -.1- 1213?. Almonds, goft ahells. per A.. 17o ; , Saasat AltA aS-t.AVt M-JU aVVIIV V IA hard shells, per lb 15c. Slicllbark hickory nuts, per bu., 31.75; large hickory nut. pr bu., $1.60. HIDES No. 1 green, 8c; No. 2 green, io; Bt. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. .Tulv 59 C4.TTT.E Tte- celpts. 36 head: market steadv: natives. $8.76 I No l salted. 9c: No. 2 salted. 8c: No. 1 vea &GW; cow and heifers, $1.604.60; stockers calf, 1K ; No. 2 veal calf, 9c: dry salted, and feeders, $2.7&ii4.15. 14c: sheep pelts, 25C(S$1.00; horso hides, $1.50 rivijia receipts, t,M neaa; maraei weaa l tyj.uu. to 6c lower; light, 35 WSZ 65; medium and neavy, iR.60tnTi.60: bulk. Jo.SZtifi.so. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,508 neaa; market steady. Sloax City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. July 29.-(8peelal Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 150 head. Mar ket unchanged; beeves, 83.i6o6.00: cows. bulls and mixed, 82.503 4 00; stockers and feeders, $2. 7533.75; calves and yearlings, $2.60 3.60. HOOS Receipts, 3.000 head. Market steady, selling at 86.35.00; bulk of sales, 0.fi0.40. Receipt of live stock at the six principal SHEPHERDESS QUITS FLOCK western martlets yesteraay: i South Omaha ..... W "TaR Ch"Ch ' Chrl.ttanlty l Insar and Molasses. vrtrTv vnn w Tolv ") SlTn Art TJntv. strong; fair refining, 8 7-1ftii3o: centrifugal, 96 test. 4 8-32fi4c; molasses stigsr, 8 8-ltiiJ 3c: refined, quiet; No. o, 4 hoc; no. 7, i.tioe; 11 4 25c: No. 12. 4.20c: No. 13. 4.15c; No. 14. 4.05c; confection rs. A, 6.06c; mould A, 6.55o; cutloaf. 6 90c: crushed, 6.90c; powdered, 6.30c; granulated, 6.20c; cubes, 6.4M. ....... . : . . ...... on i an NC.W yjm.rjArs o, juiy oar Quiet; open kettle centrifugal, 4tj4'c; centrifugal whites, 415-14c; yellow, 4&4Sc; seconds, isft.c. Sioux City Kansas City .. St. Joseph St. Louis ' Chicago . ..... 150 100 36 800 600 3.000 8.000 4.7fi8 8.000 16,000 2.600 2. 608 s',666 Chtcago I Short Leader. Total ...1.114 38,708 Mr. Mabel A. Jackman,- the -"She- 1 8,390 herdes of Paradise," ha betaken herself'' to other pastures, together with ker iiua-. band and 850.000, It 1 alleged, belonging ; to the Church of Scientific Christianity of market: A heavy business, principally In I Chicago, of which she waa "tilgU priestess territory woois. nas Deen transactea this and "divine healer." weeK. wool nas oeen rapiniy son ana se lections are becoming smaller. Prices are i Wool Market. BOSTON, July 29 WOOL The merclal Bulletin says of the Com- Dr. J. A. Price, who occupies tha rather hardening and steadily tending against buy- I peculiar position of physician to the faith healer, aaya Mrs. Jackman left two week ers. The goods market nas qulcklv re sponded to the hlKh values of wool and all manufacturers are elated over the strong fmRition in wnicn tneir ousiness is estab Ished. The foreign markets continue very Strong. The next series of the London auction sales are slated for September 19. The shipments of wool from Boston to date from December ?.i, 1904. nre 136.742.222 ago for 8.1 n Francisco and la now believed to be sailing for Australia. Dr. Price in timated that the shepherdess had received an offer from a wealthy Australian to start a crusade In the antipodes. 'Mr. Jackman was the custodian of Lively, bat hat Virions. "Well, how is everything here in th village?" Inquired the patent churn i .an, who visited th hamlet sufficiently often to be mildly Interested In its happening. "Lively livelier . .than - . git-out!" tri umphantly replied th landlord of th Pruntytown tavern. "Why, we've had an elopement, two fire, a donation party, open air concert by our new band. Jail breakln' case of delirium tremens and an automobile explosion In our midst, all In side ot th last ten days!. 1 sh'u'd call that pretty lively myself, for old Pruntytown!" "Yea; I have already heard of those oe curn nces," wa the answer. "Nobody seems to hava been Injured by any of them." "No; that' a fact! Pruntytown U Only Just lively It ain't vtclou!" Tom Watson's Magaslne. Articles ! Oten. Hlgh.l Low. Close.l Yai'y. Wheat 1 I July... T9 79 70 79 Sept... 7J 77 76 76 76 Dec... 77 78 77 -77 77 Corn Sept... 46 45 46 45 46 Dec... 38 89 88 39 3 Oats Sept... 26 r 26 20 26 To. k Srpt... 13 06 13 07 13 03 18 05 13 07 Lsid- Sept... T22 IS2 lit T20 7 22 Rll.s Spt... 780 i 90 7 87 7 87 7 80 27tizSc; July 28c; September, 27c; No. 2 white. ftZttc. FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $4.80 Q4.eo; extra rancy and straight, H.(Ka4.U0; clear. 33.26ft3.40. SEED Timothy, steady; spot, 82.40(92. 75; new, iiki. CORN MEAL Steady. $2.70. URAN Steady : sacked, east track. 71(3 HAY Steady : timothy. 39.00(214.00: oral ne, ii .(? iu.du. HAIXJINU SC. HEMP TWINE 6C ' PROVISIONS Pork. firmer: Jobhlner. 813.30. Lard, steady; prime steam, 86.7S. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra shorts, $7.87. clear ilbs. $8.37; short clears. iK.tiL'. Hacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts, $8.6; clear ribs, $9.12; short clear, $9.37. POULTRY Easy; cMckens, 10c; spring'.. 12c: turkeys. 13c: ducks. 7 (a 9c: geeje. WGc dairy. 140 uc. ititio r teaay. ic. care count. Receipts. Shipments f lour, dpi .nu Wheat, bu 69.000 Corn, bu 51.0M Oats, bu 150000 Philadelphia Prod'.ee Market PHILADELPHIA. July 29. BUTTER Firm; extra western creamery, 22e; extra nearbv print. 23c. EOOS Firm; nea.by fresh, 18c, loss off; nearby fresh, 17c at mark; western freih. 17'iflMc at marK. CHEESE Firm; New Tork full cream, fancy. 11c: New York full cream, choice. 10.c; New York full cream, fair to good. lAUinxt- uuniraiiu d w in., unu, Mllwaakea Grata Market. MILWAUKEE. July 29. WHEAT-One cent lower: No. 1 northern. 31.11; No. 2 northern, 31 06-51.08; September, 84e. liARLEY Weak; No. 2. 61c; aample. 403 60e. CORN One-half cent lower: No. t, 84 tJV; September. ;aiB;e OIO. RYE Two cents lower; No. 1, 63c. Llveraaol Grala Market. LIVERPOOL, July 28. WHEAT Spot, nominal; futures, quiet; July, nominal; Seoieinber 6s 8Vd: December, (a 7d. Y CORN Spot, steady; American mixed. 5s zd; tutures, quiet; juiy, nominal; eiep lember, 4a 80 Peoria Market FEORIA. July .-CORN-8teady; No. 3 yellow. f4c; No. 3. 64c; No. 4. 53c; no arade. 62M.C. OAT8 bteody; No. 8 white. 29c; new. r-V.o; No. 4 white, zac; new Kc WlII8KY-On the basis of 3127. Bee Want Ad At th Best Business Booatara.' KANSAS CITY. July a WHEAT Lower; July, 7SSC; Sepiembee. 7c; De cember, 77c; cash. No. 2 hard. 7!fi-c; No. 3. 7tlc; No. 4. 7i'i7! c: No, $ red, JCJSJc; No i 'S-aSlc; No. 4, 76ue- COUN Lower. July. 4'c: September, 46ic, iTecemoei-. ulay. ntc; cali. No. 3 mixed. '-fit''c: No. 8. 4c; No. 3 While, kWi61c; No. 3. Wc OATS-Uwir; No. 2 white, Slc; No. J nuxi-d, -tudc HAY- ;.Uu.,,, ;?;og9 00; choice prairie, 86 254:.:0. RYE Steady. Cc. KGt;5-Sttady; Miiiwurl and Kmsaa, new No. 3 w'.'.ltrwood cars Included. 16c; case count. 14c; cases returned. c less. BL'TTEP.-Crcamr-y. I1'i$c; packing, 16c. Th receipts and shipments of grain fol low: Itecelots. shipments Minneapolis Crala Market. MINNEAPOLIS. July 29 FLOUR-First Pitents, Hi.961ifi.0i: second Patents, $5.75 S-v.; ni!l Clears, a.i.'juG4.lu; secona clears, $2 a51i 2 75. BRAN In bulk, 812 754713 00. priced were at the decline noted above Prices on bulls were off about as much as on steers, with the exception of feeder bulls, for which there was a good demand at iiteady prices. Veal calves and stags showed little change and were Just about steady. The supply or stockers ana feeders was fairly good and there wa a good demand all the week. Good heavy feeder were lOrrfSOc higher for the week, with the light and common grades ruling about steady. HOOS There waa only a llsrht run here. about eighty-elgnt loads bring on sale. With ouch light receipts buyers started In early and, although prices ruled lower, thee was considerable activity to the trade and a clearance was made In good Mason. Buyers paia little attention to weights or quality today and bunched the sales. Early advicea from eastern points were discouraging and had a bear effect on the market here. The hogs were picked up niib hiuiis B uriimo 01 iMiiii me bulk of the stuff selling at 85.47WS6.60. with some hogs bringing $5.52 and tops reaching Tne mar Re 1 ior tne ween nas been verv satisfactory: the receipts were liberal 11,000 but prices held up very well. A steady ad- 80,000 vanre was noted from Tuesday till Friday. S7,0i when prices dropped about 7e, but even 28,000 with this decline and the further decline today the market la about steadv with the close of last week. Repreaentative sale: kt. . rr. ...MO 140 6 if ....ill ... I 2Vt ...11.5 JM t 46 ,...t7i t 44- tilt t 46 ,...ll M I 45 ....III ... 6 474; ....KIT m I 47 ....l0 M 47St ....mi 4 1 4i ....144 (4 I 47 St ....lial so 6 tl - V ...164 M I 47S4 17 ....147 110 i 47 ....147 ... 6 47 ....SW 40 t 47 ....167 U 4 47 ....all 110 6 47 ....117 HO t 47 ....16 M I 47 ....lit ... 6 47 17 144 M I 47 tu lit 140 I 60 44 147 to 6 M .111 im IM ..HI tao 6 M ..til 40 6 t ,.i7 ... lie ,161 14 I 4U ..tit 40 I 10 ..1st 10 6 10 ..1.4 40 I 60 . .101 40 I M ..117 10 i M ..11 110 t 0 ..11 ... t M ..11 IN IM .1.1 40 I t ..1.0 ... i M ..til M i 60 .141 ... IM 60 iJl ... 4 40 74.. I Ill ... IM 210.843.425 pounds, against 248,130,610 pounds for the same period last year. LONDON. July 29. WOOI The arrivals of wool for the fifth series of auction sales amount to 33,734 bales, including 12,600 for warded direct to spinners. The Imports this week were: New South Wales, 2.156 bales; Queensland, 5,bB0 bales; victoria, 153 V .. I ... . K' . ... I .. ,1 1 QCQ Knl... . uaif., . , 1 .....it.,..., ... 1 , 1, , v in Good Hipe and Natal, 584 bales; China, 460 hales: the continent. 166 bales. ST. LOUiB. juiy w.-YvuoL-Bteaay; me- thnk her a marvelous woman." OIUIII (liauri., l-uiliu'iia WMil llf.lllllK, Vlf 11c; ngnt nne. sny.ic; neavy nne, loyic; tuD wasnea, 84ic. No. 40.... 44.... 46.... 41.... to.... 41.... 44..., 44... 44... 60.... 17.... to.... 44... 70... 77... 10... 71... 51 .. 71... 70... 70.... 17.... II.... I.... ta.... 14.... 7.... (7.... 70.... Mo. .... 71... 74.., 14. .. 74..,, 71... M... M... 47... 74... 41 (a 71 1 at 70 44 70 II U. ...... ! 1 tl 77 71 71 71 7 t 7 4 17 , M 14.... l.,.. 7.... 11..., at. Sk, Ft. .141 110 6 60 ..111 40 i 60 ..147 40 I 10 ..141 40 I 60 ..IM 41 I M .U4 10 I 10 .111 141 I 60 ..HI ... 6 10 ..166 M 6 10 ..147 100 6 60 ..Ui tiO I 10 ..110 10 I M ..117 10 I 60 111 140 I 60 ..146 ... 6 60 ..131 M 6 M ..1! ... 160 ..Iii 10 I M ..1)7 110 6 6 ..114 40 6 6 .116 110 6 II 41 6 II ..ill 110 I 12 ..lul to I 11 ..im 100 t 62 ..laa ag I 61 ..111 110 6 61 a . 111 10 I 62 ..111 10 I II ..20 1MI I Hn la 110 I 12 161 40 I 111, 101 120 6 61 ..M ... 1 tin ...ISO ... i 66 ...11 ... I 66 ...111 ... 166 ...171 40 I 66 ..IM 10 I M .211 100 66 IO0 ... I U .-KM ... i ao Wheat, bu tfi.MO Corn, bu 4S 6 D Oats, bu ll.OuO Dolatk firs la Market. DULUTH. July It. WH EAT On No. t northern. tLObfc No. 8 northern. 14.". son U.uuO track. Oils isd Rasia. NEW YORK, July 28.-OII.S Cottonseed, steady; prime crude, nominal; prime yel low. 29ti2l4C. Petroleum, quiet; refined, New York. $4.80; Philadelphia and Balti more. $..65; pnrve In bulk, $3.96. Turpen tine, steady at 6at'"lc. ROSIN Steady; ulralned, common to good $1 t: TLOEDO. O.. July . OII-North Lima. 86c: South Lima and Indiana, 81c. SAVANNAH. Oa.. July 't. OIL Turpen tine, firm at 6ie. ROSIN Firm: A. B and C, $3 40; D. $3 46 E. $172; F, $3 82: M. 81.87; H. $3.k2; I. 14 06: K. $4 16; M. $4.26; N. $4.40; WO. t 86 WW. 86 08. OIL CITY, Pa., July 28 OIL Credit bal srr.a. 1127; certificates, no bid; shipments. Aft jos bbls., average, M.ntaj bbls. Runs. M. 841 bbls : average, (8. u67 hhls. Shipments, lima, 4 "77 bbls ; average. 84.621 bbls. Run, Lima, 82.364 bbla. average, it, 44 bel. pounds, against 120,822,333 pounds at the the church funds, a greater purt of which same time last year. Receipts to date are , . . , " ,, . , . . 210.843.425 ooundn. against 248.12O.01O pounds were 'ven ner ,or ,,er healing, and might. therefore, be regarded aa her own money," aid. Dr. Price. "Of these funds the cash and convertible securities would amount to about 300,000, and the real estate to about a much more. We are somewhat worried, but the work will go on just tho same. I do not question Mrs. Jackman's Integrity, and The report that the heal or went away, carrying with her large sums of money entrusted to her care by member of her flock, brings silence or noncommittal com ment from people who worship at her Cotton Market. NEW YORK. July 29. COTTON Futures rlnni.d steadv: Julv. 10.75c: August. 10 7in September. 10.85c: October, lie: November, -tempie- at 1 mriy-aevenin street and In-. 1104c; December, 11.09c; January. 11.12c; dlana avenue. It is known that she pos- lYdnA Snn Tlosed mi e?:" ml, dllnJ e"ea real tat "OCk holding and uplands, U.lOj; middling gulf, 11.35c; sales, w" care'ker over the property of people 26 bales. in her congregation to the amount of UVturuvju, juiy .-v.ui iu.i-bdoi, .hout X300 coft UUli; Jil icb m jjiii v i.iwci j & iuiiiin 1 hlirher American mlildiinr fair. 6.42d: eood middling, 6.17d; middling. 6.0Sd; low mid- CURIOUS DEEP FA AKIDM dllng. 6 87d; good ordinary,' 6 6iSd ordinary, rumuuJ uccr dCM . VIOIUIY 6 53d. The sales Of the day were 3.000 bales. of which 800 were lor speculation ana ex port and Included 3.400 American. Ke- celpts, 6,0"0 bales, Including 1.800 American. Cephalopoda Hae Been Photo. Kraplied by Their Own I Igbt In Soma Case. NEW ORLEANS, July 29. COTTON Dull; sales, 460 bales: ordinary, 7 15-16c; srood ordinary, e; low middling, 10c; middling, loc; gooa middling. 10 in-mc; A French writer in a scientific niaaa- TniUlllIIlK iir. ..-m.. w, . i'i. J . -, 1 I a . .... ... . . i...i. ai tort h.u. w. ... 1 o. tan qepins or - ' . ... . M nn.n.k. . . I 9R nrrt t r 4a noa e..t .u. ... . . . . BT. lAJL'IB. juiy ,-vunun ijniei; 1 .-"v mmiirraiiirg lenn- middling. loc. Sales, 172 bales; receipts, Ing toward xeno, the perpetual darkness none; snipmenis. w uir., o. 1-0 reigning below depth of about 1,280 feet tc 1 A. tUm I ......I 1 . .. . m , . , . . . . . I ffiaii.o, XirJl 1 VT'U Ol llgnt, Foreign Fluaarlal. cannot exist. The animal life must be LONDON. Juiy z. Money ana discount 1 carnivorous. -1 ne organs or slvhl. nnt -ViSrirSh hv t"m trophll and om sections were particularly strong, disappeared. The attendance waa small and business Yet there 1 light even In that slgu- UKIIt. ditlon hones of arood dividends. Americans open firm. thouKh uneven and were mostly ovier 6,400 feet. Phosphorescence Is common in parity, but Inactive. However, they main- these hollow of the sea. Sometimes spe .alned a general cheerfulness, especially .... .... . ' in the case of grangers, comers eiosea " ....... o'""iim iu quiet. Canadians were advanced by tne phosphorescence is caused by a mucous hopes ot a gooa naryest. r oreigners we e tecretlon on the surface of the animal. attenaance wo biuuii anu uuauirH act. iiirro is hbiii even in mat SlguS- Consols showed an improved con- ,egs worid. x German exploilng ship found and home rails wers sustained by . . ... 1 ' "! of good dividends. Americans opened a flsn wl,n enormous eyes at a depth , sllKhtlv easier, though Japanese were fairly supported, japan' mc imperial ds 01 iv were quoted at 104. PARIS, July 29 The Bourse today was firm throughout. RusHlan imperial 4s were quoted at 68.44 and Russian bonds of 1904 at 5VJ. BERLIN, July 29. The general tendency of the Bourse today was firm. SHEEP There were only nv cars re ported in this morning, four ot which wi couaigotd to a pctir, leaving only un car tn sale, not enough to mam a lest of 11,. ii.ark.el. The receipts this week were liberal and it was due partly to tins fact thai the market snows a big decline. Prices iinw.il steadily downward every dav until Friday, when conditions were reversed and the trade stowed some strength. There was but a poor demand for killers and trading nearly every day was slow and dull, with prices loyrer. The decline amounted to tn4iJC as compared to the close of last week, but sheep were higher as compared to ma low day of this week. Lambs were off fully a quarter, but were about that much higher as compared wan the low day of the week. There was a very good demand for feeders all the week and the supply did not fill the requirements of the trade. Prices on this clavs ot stuff were steady to a little stronger. With lighter receipts next week, which are looked for on acoouul of the decline, sheep pien expect stronger pricra. tjuolauuu va Xl si.eep and lambs; Q. flearlasT House Averages. NEW YORK. July 29 The statement of averages ot the clearing house banks of this city for the week shows: Ians, $1, 144 M7.4iO; Increase, $18.480.7un. Deimslts, $1. l:i9.744 ; Increase, $.'2.84fl,7u0. Circulation, $1S.IHioO; decrease, $P .. Leiral tenders, $'ju4U.6uu; increase, $l.3o2.0u0. bpecie, $'.'i'4. (i.''j; Increase. $4.4o,3ii. Renerve, $315, 242.2ij; Increase, $6.942. 00. Reserve re quired. $'.v9.Stt6,i28; Increase, $6,5sb,ii76. Sur plus. $16.U6.76; Increase. $d5i.26. Ex-Unlted States deposits, $17.4O,2u0; increase, $Ai,eJ5. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, July 29 Bank clearings for to day were $1,436,363 41; for the corresponding date last year, $l,0a0,lii6.44. 1908. 19f4. .81.ti3.706 84 $l,Su.6o.56 1.6'. ."2 id 918.874 93 610.1O2 $1 8il.4:i4 96 1.042 2M. 93 1.0,lo6.44 Monday Tuesday , Wednesday l.i.i.HM.n Thursday , 1.4W.411.56 Friday 1.7WI.7S8 24 Saturday 1.4.i.3iJ 41 Totals $9,8,6oa.41 $5,772,871.10 Increase, 83.625.734.31. Metal Market NEW YORK, July 29 -METALS Busi ness waa HUlcl lu all th auelei luauksl The crustacean chrysophorous has not only huge eyes, but luminous organs, In cluding what are, In effect, a reflector and a lens. Certain cephalopods have actually been photographed by their own light. Th luminous organs attached to the eye allow the animal to see It prey. The other luminous organs may perhaps be a lure to th prey. The deep-sea life that swims sees. Tha eyeless creatures are sedentary and do not need to see. Thus, oven In that vast darkness, there 1 sufficiency of light Everybody' Magazine. Edwards-Wood Co. flaearaoraled I rial 11 OMIoat Fifth aad Rakart SfcrMtt sr. paul. runs. DIALKR3JIN Stocks. Grain, Provisio:.. Ship Your Grnitt to Us Breach Office, llO-lll Board of Trad BldsT Omaha, Sab. Telepboae SQla. 212-214 Exchange Bldg.. South Omaha. BU 'Phoua aUi, lodepenii at I'aona C