THE OMAIU DAILY DEEi TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1007.
7
COUNCIL SAYS BUY CAS PLANT
Majority BelieTet Thi is Solution of
the Problem.
BOHD3 WOULD OS1T DELAY IT
On Till Iiaels Parcaaetnaj Ordlaaace
la Recommended for Passage
After Dlaeaaaloa Pro
and Con.
STRENUOUS DAYF0R YACHTS rjjjj m PRODUCE MARKET
Tha purehnse of tha Omaha, gas plant. In
ha opinion of tha city council, la tha only
solution of tha Baa question.
"An effort to Issue bonda for tha con
struction of a municipal plant only would
delay tha aolutlon flva or tlx yeara or until
the plant could ba completed," declared
Councilman Jackson at tha meeting of tha
committee of tha whole Monday afternoon.
Othera took tha aama view and whan
Councilman Sheldon moved to recommend
tha purchasing ordinance for passage the
motion prevailed without opposition. At
the aama tlma, on motion of Jackaon, tha
ordinance to build a plant was consigned
to the file. The two ordinances were pre
sented to tha eommlttee by Chairman
Funkhouser of tha lighting- committee with
the statement that the lighting committee
had no recommendation to make, although
It believed both ordlnancaa 'could ba passed
and then,' If the bond propositions both
carried, one could be used aa a club on
the gas company. Discussion of the two
propositions lacked Interest and apparently
few of the councilman knew what they
were voting for when the purchasing ordl
nance was recommended for passage.
Osrbxr Q a rat Ion Leader.
The garbage question occupied by far
the greater part of the time of the commit
tee seaalon, Councilman Zlmman and
Health Commissioner Connell being the
chief orators, and action on the proposed
Mw ordinance by Dr. Connell waa deferred
until some changea concerning the designa
tion of garbage could be Inserted so aa more
nearly to conform to the vlewa of all. The
exchange of compliments between Council
man Zlmman and Dr. Connell over the al
leged similarity of the ordinance to the
Denver ordinance were brisk and each
characterised the remarks of the other at
times as untrue. Dr. Connell Insisted that
his ordinance was practically a copy of
the Denver ordinance with but a few slight
and meaningless changea In phraseology.
Tha alteration. Insisted Zlmman, waa great
because of a regular construction of tha
teflnltlon of garbage to be hauled free, In
the Denver ordinance It Included .all kinds
f refuse, while tha Connell ordlnanoe only
tpeolfled animal, vegetable and fruit refuse
and required It to be separated from other
garbage and ashes. Zlmman declared that
many of the counctlmen voted for the orig
inal garbage ordinance and assented to
the contract under the Impression .that all
garbage was to be hauled free of expense
to the ctttsens. After several readings of
tha Denver ordlnanoe on motion of Council-
toian Funkhouser the entire matter went
ever for a week. Councilman McGovern
warned the members that he would Insist
on everyone being prepared on garbagu
for the next meeting.
Tweaty-Foarth Garbing-.
Assistant City Engineer Crick reported
that tha curbing on South Twenty-fourth
street had bean lnspeoted, a number of
f dqfecta found and remedied by the oon-
tractors and recommended that the final
sstlmat be now allowed. President John
son presented a. almtlar report and moved
to allow the eatlmate at Tuesday night's
meeting.
The, several, sign ordinances , came up for
brief discussion. Attorney John V. Bat
tin, on behalf of merchants objeotlng to
the street sign ordinance, asked that the
city attorney ba instructed to defer pro
ceedings against violators of the ordlnanoe
until after the Introduction and oonsldera
tlon oX a new street sign ordinance to be
introduced Tuesday night, aim on sugges
ttai premised to have a resolution to that
fcawMt Introduced tonight
Vtt pending billboard ordinance waa
amended to apply to sale signs erected
on vaoant property, and so amended was
recommended to pass. Then a communica
tion from the Real Estate exchange, ask
ing for tha erection of permanent eigne to
designate the streets, was received and
passed over until the next meeting. The
frultatand ordlnanoe, removing frultstanda
from certain seotlona of tha business dis
trict, and the lunch wagon ordinance, re
quiring lunch wagons to be kept off the
streets between the hours of 6 a. m, and
I p. m., wore both recommended tor pas
sage.
Wa Jrnventlo Apparatw.
The city will not supply apparatus for
the Juvenile city playground this year. A
petition from tha Juvenile olty was pre
sented by Director W. a Fraser, who
etated that the park board was favorably
considering the proposition of establish
ing a permanent playground for the L900
Juveniles now using the present grounds.
lie asked that the olty supply the appa
ratus for fixing up tha grounds. At the
luggestlon of Councilman Brucker, who de
Blared that the city did not hare enough
money at this time, but would be In bet
ter shape next year, the petition was plaoed
n Die.
The committee decided that all bids
inouia De rejected for alley paving In
districts from which objections have been
Med, and that the contracts should ba ap
proved for districts from whloh no com
plaint has oome. This waa done after a
few remarks by McGovern, who did not
think a eonorete base ,neoeaaary for block
paving In alleys. The dletrlcts la which
bids were rejected are those for tha alleys
between. Chicago . and Cass, from Seven
teenth to Eighteenth, and from Nlnteenth
to Twenty-nrst, and between Cass and Call
loroia, from Eighteenth to Twenty-first.
Nortaweateaaj .Tamest.
After some discussion the ordinance for
extension of the Northwestern track along
the west side of Thirteenth) between Dav
enport and Webster, to the side of the
new freight depot, was recommended for
paasaw. A petition asking for the rescind
lug of the ordinance for an alley paving
district In block 12. original town, because
the district la out of the 1.000-foot radlua,
Went over for a week for Investigation.
A protest agatnat the extenalon of Bur-
lette street from Forty-flfth to Bird ave-
f aue also went over.
A motion to reject the report of the ap
praisers allowing 81,408 damages te three
lots at the corner of Fifteenth and Pierce
streets because of the vacation of the west
side of Fifteenth street for trackage pur.
poses waa carried and a re-appraiSement
will be made.-
President Johnson's ordinance to allow
tha city gas Inspector an aaalatant at V
per month was recommended for paaeage
and on the report of the -City engineer of
sewer bids submitted It was recommended
that the council award bids to lowest bid
den. . . V
v raalleaaa foe tter lloplagr,
II A RTVI LLB, Wyo,. Aug. la (Spectal.)-
Jlm Williams, an expert steer roper from
Texas, has Issued a challenge to Angus
MeFtie. the world's champion, for a con
test, same to take place either In Cheyenne,
laartvtlle. Guernsey or Wheatland.
day Nearly Every Boat at
OS Lake Meets with aa
A evident.
The yacht Rambler, tailed by Letey, Bell,
fipetman, Lowe and Lily won the race at
Cut-Off lake Sunday afternoon, the yacht
Omaha coming In sec 1 and the Orevy
third. Incidentally the race waa accom
panied by a string of accidents that, while
without serious results, put several boats
out of commission. The yacht Trio, sailed
by Messrs. Osmer, Ilartman and Ay res tip
ped over, and the yacht Elsie, sailed by
Ed Larson and Harry Dlldy, broke a stay
and tipped over, The yacht Sapho, Wleson,
captain, broke Its mast, and the yacht
Andover, sailed by Hayes, Miller and Dowl,
broke a stay. The yacht Lark upset In
front of the Rod and Oun club grounds and
Its sailors. Will and Ed Hosier and Charles
Edmunds, were rescued by the launch
Carolina.
The race at Manawa Sunday evening be
tween th Pottawatamle and the Argo was
won-by the former, but the sailors In the
Argo, C. J. Weston, Carl Weston, Bert
Miner and Ray Gould, received an unex
pected ducking when their ship went over
Hi a sharp squall. They rescued themselves
without much difficulty and nobody was
hurt
Opening' la Sound and Taking Art
Qiite Hear".
EXPORTS CUT BIO ilQV&S
Frost Tea perate re ta the Nerthwewt
til Bad Writacr Abroad
Are Elemeats la tha
Sltaatleau i
LAST OF THE OLD CABLES
Pioneer Tracks Tore. Ua While New
Electric Lines Are Be
lli K Laid.
OMAHA, Aug. It, MT.
The market opened In a sound position
and on tfte present export basis takings
were heavy. Toe weather In England eon
tlnuea unsettled, and with frost tempera
ture In the northwest prices were consid
erably stronger.
Wheat opened strong and maintained the
advance throughout the momlna. with firm
cables and unsettled weather being the
principal features. Beptember wheat opened
at 7740 and closed at 7Hc.
Corn opened strong and higher with
fanarel huvln hv Htmmlulnii hnuaes.
Moderate receipts, steady cables and
small world's shipments were the chief In
fluences. September corn opened at 400 and
closed at Wa.
Oats ware firm on scattered buying and
continued heavy demand. Threshing has
been about completed In most localities ana
returns haw been poor. September oats
opened at 4oo and closed at 46Sc
Liverpool closed Hd higher on wneai,
and llffi'UA nn mrn.
Seaboard reported 11000 bit. of Wheat and
40w bu. of corn for xport.
Local range of options!
Articles. Open. I High. Low. Close. Bat'y,
The street railway company Is forming
the last link in the connection of tracks
between Fortieth and Famam and Fortieth
and Cuming streets, which will give to
Walnut Hill a through service via Farnam
street. This link extends from Farnam to
Dodge on Fortieth. It will be double
track to correspond with the new line
from Dodge stroot on north to Cuming.
The work of actually laying tha rails has
not yet begun, but the ties are In place
and rail laying will begin aa soon as pos
sible. Coincidental with the laying of this new
track the old cable tracks along North
Twentlth street that have bean Just un
der the surface for years are being torn
up at last. This is a work of Improve
ment for which property owners have
longed. It marks the final passing of the
old cables In Omaha and revives a world
Of reminiscence.
Wheat-I I
Sept... 77 78HI 7TM
Dec... 83 83 83
May... 89 90 ' 83V,
Corn
Sept... 4 49H
Dec... 4A 464 44
May... 47 48 47
Oats
Sept... 464 464 45
Deo.... 4 U 44
May... 46 4fiH 4(44
3Si
30
e14
Aatax
a
46U
44
44J
Omana Ceaa Prleea.
WHEAT No. I hard, T7ffi79c; No.
hard, 7&?77c; No. 4 hard, 62W3TOio; No,
urine. 79illc: no trade. 604i7c.
CORN-No. I, 48ic; No. 4, W91e', no
grade, 4044c: No. I yellow, WWr4c; no.
1 white, 4S4B"49o. '
OATSNo. 8 mixed, 44g44o; No. t white.
4ftc; no. 4 wnite, inc; stanaaro, ro.
HXE No. 3. 68c; No. 8, 8&fc7c
Ca Lot Heecfate,
Wheat Corn. Oats
Chicago 847 1ST 474
Omaha 73 89
CADDIES DEMAND MORE PAY Chicago grain and provisions
Country Clab Kids Go Oat on Strike
and City Mar Be With,
at Golf.
There la blood on the moon!
Strikes have become so popular that
even the caddies at the Country club have
caught the spirit and refused to work un
less they get an Increase In pay. The cad
dies went on a strike Saturday afternoon
and left some very mad golfers on th
links. The strikers organized and waged
soma Uvoly fistic battles with the boys who
Insisted on staying at work, the situation
getting so serious at one tlm that the
marshal of Benson was sent for to drive
the strikers from the grounds. They left
to go swimming, declaring they would not
work Monday or let any other caddies
work. Those who go to th links this
afternoon are wondering whether or not
they will find any caddies there. The boys
ave been getting 30 cents for a round of
eighteen holes and they demand 80 cents.
BOB SIMPSON QUITS JOB
Crack Golf laetraetov sa4 Coaatry
Clab Members Have Mie
waderstaadlag. There 'is trouble In golfing circles at the
Country club and as a result Bob Simpson,
the crack golf Instructor brought from
Chicago, haa resigned. It Is said certain
members of the club axpressed disapproval
of Mr. Slmpaon and he at once declared
he would not stay unless he could please
everybody concerned. The resignation haa
not been accepted and aotlon on it is post
poned In the hope of settling the unpleas
antness In a satlaiactory manner, som or
the golfers have circulated a petition ask
ing Mr. Simpson to remain and requesting
the board of directors of the clut to use
its best effarts in getting th affair ad
justed In such a, way that the club may
not lose Its Instructor. It is Being signea
by many of the members.
COMIC BOYS BEAT "A MILE
Gewrtoa auad Alpkonao Not la tt with
the Polite Mam of Ger
many, Gaston or. Alphonse, famed In cartoon,
could not he more polite than Herman
Rlemann of Chemnlti-Qablens, Germany,
who has written thus to the Omaha Com
mercial clubt
n.Ri sire: Br the present I have re
course to your klndnss and respectfully
beg to ask you to kindly favor me with
the names of the firms of your town which
are geaulnaly and aotlvely engaged In the
cycle and motor trade. Thanking you be
forehand lor in irouDie you win d gooa
enough to take In this matter and trusting
to be soon favored with your kind reply,
I beg to remain, dear sirs, yours very truly,
Hermann Rlemann.
Newspaper Ckaagei Hands.
tBIoas, City, la... 88 80 M Pt cloudy
'Not Included In averages. t Minimum
temperature for twelve-hour period ending
at I a. m.
DXBTRK7T AVKRAOES.
No. at Temp. Rain.
Central. Stations. Max. Mln. laches.
Chlo.ro, 111 - It 81
Columbus, 0 18 88
Das Moines. Ia.... 4 W
Indianapolis. lad.. U W
Louisville. Ky 18 l
Minneapolis, Minn. 14 34
Omaha, Neb 14 84
St Louis, MO 10 88
73
a)
44
to
61
T
.00
.!
.00
.00
.84
.1
,U
IM1SA LITE STOU MARKET
ears were direct to paokera and not offered
ir saie. Of the stuff en eaie ai teaai iww
tlilrds consisted of leaders.
Fortunately for the sellers the offerings
of fat stuff were not very larae and hence
Bif Slump in Cattle Value. Owinf to KS.,, "J,?
LAKr KeOelDta aiuers waa plainly weaa, owing to me
Jjau-gv Acuciuu. v unfavoraoie conditions prevailing at
easieru points. Packet undoubtedly would
have bn elait In htiv both aliD and
H0Q3 EI ANOTHER STAtt.P BREAK lambs a little lower this morning, but with
moderate often. .s and a lair demand they
wera unable to Jo so, heme It waa loriun-
Exoeeslye rains fell last night In Minne
sota and light showora were general
throughout the western portion of the corn
and wneac region, a ooot wave is moving
In over the Missouri valley and tempera
tures are maoh lower In the western por
tion of the corn belt this morning.
4 A. VYiW-ui, Loal Forecaster.
"keep and Lambs ta Liberal Receipt,
wlk Killers steady asl read
ers ttronaj to Tea Coats
Higher.
year:
Cattle .
Hogs ...
OMAHA WHOLESALE) MARKET.
CeadlMea ef Trade aad Qaotattoaa oa
Staple pod Feuaor Frodaee.
EGOS Per dos., lie.
BUTTER Pack In stock. 18o! choice to
fancy dairy, loeaio; creamery. ISo.
LiVX POULTRY Spring chlckene, 1MT1401
hati a 10c: rooetara Sol turksrs. Uoi ducks.
3fl9ci geese, to.
HAT-Cholce No. 1 upland, 819.00; medium.
w.vo; io. i DOttom, otigreoes irmn
i8 60 to 81M; rye straw, 17.00; No. 1 alfalfa,
tu.oo.
FRUITS Am) MIKJNt.
A PPT t-1w lni,a tnri Aatrachan. 1M
per market basket Ouchess and Wealthy Data 1307. 150.l0.19C4.l03.l03.ltOl.
Luin, tor cooKing, m pusuei. i
. BLACKBERRIES Case. 14 auarta. 81 SO. Aug. 8.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES Per box, i ow. Aug. 7..
CALIFORNIA PLUMS Per crate. I All I. I,
8.15. Aug. 3
1(
SOUTH OMAHA, August 11, 1W.
Reealnta weret Cattle. Hoars. Sheep.
Estlmafe Monday ...10.0U0 8.4H0 10.00
Same day last week 8.171 4.34 U.I&8
Rama Oa I vuki am... arS .3NS .l
fame day 8 weeks ago... 6.1? t M4 1.421
cams aay 1 weeas ago... i.r'i
Same day last year 6.1(1 1.(73 17. 2
The following table shows the reoetpte of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last
lW,. IW inc.
dsIftSJ K7NM! 104.340
....1.(72.28 1.781.096 108,807
Sheep tftg,Z20 846.12S 18.0M .
oneep . v72.23 VtrLK b.kj
The following table ehows the average
prloe ef hoas at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons 1
Feature of tko Trading; aad Closing
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-A frost soars In the
northwest and reports of a lively export
business at the seaboard oaused strength
today in the local wheat market the Sep
tember delivery dosing at a net gain of
KlTlVfcc. Corn was ud fco. Oats were Vuo
higher. Provisions were ttoifr to h&lto
lower.
Prices were bulllshly affected at the open'
Ing by higher quotations at Liverpool,
which were due to decreased world's ship
ments for the week. Snow was reported
at one point In Canada, and thla lncrad
tne local demand. Reports of a heavy ex.
port business at the seaboard also aided In
strengtnening prloes. The market closed
strong and near the highest point of the
dsy. September opened Vi90 higher, at
4Ko, advanoed to 86140 and olosed at
86titi6Ho. Clearancea of wheat and flour
were equal to 1,013,100 bushels. The amount
on passage decreased 720,000 bushels. Pri
mary receipts were 1,066,000 bushels, against
330,000 bushels on the same day last year.
Keoelpts of wheat at Minneapolis and Chi
cago were 603 cars, against 803 oars last
week and 816 cars a year ago.
The corn market was strong all day on
an active demand by commission houses
and shorts. The chief bullish Influences
predloted were frost, a decrease In the
amount on passage and the strength of
wheat The market closed strong at the
highest point September opened hi&So
higher, at 647Ao, advanced to 6614a, where
It olosed. Local receipta were- 137 cars,
with fifty-one cars of eontraot grade.
The oats market waa strong on reports
of poor Quality and small yields In the new
crop, in advance in wheat was also a
bullish Influence. September opened
higher, at 467o, sold between 46fc46io and
closed at 4ieo. Local receipts were 474
cars.
The provisions market was weak beoause
of a B&'lOc decline In the price of live hogs.
At the close September pork waa off IWtt
60, at 315.701S.72H. Lard was down 67V,o.
at 38.82H476.86, Ribs wers 3Vgc lower, at
38.608.62.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow 1 Wheat
373 cars: oorn, Uv cars; oats, 413 cars:
hogs, 13,000 head.
Prices In Chicago, furnished by the TTn.
dike Grain company, telephone Doualaa
2473, 100 Bee building:
Artlcles. Open. Hlgh. Close. Low. Sat'y.
Wheat I
Sept.. .11
uec..,.
May...
Corn-
Sept...
Deo....
May...
Oats-
Sept...
Deo.,
May.
Pork-
Bept...
Lara-
Sept...
Oct...
Nov..
Rlbs-
Sept..
Oct....
84V6 6S5HHA $44 84 Yt
J5foH 814 30 toHA
63t2H( irt Mb 62 6l
63,64V44 ' eiA 634. 63HA
45 41V 48H 45 45HA
44-H-H44S-u 44 44 43H
4646 4SHB 4644 4frHA
U 60 U 70 18 70 UftO U 76
I 85 I 85 8 8286B 8 80 8 80
A asked. B bid.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. t red.
34H5c: No. 8 red, 82$Ho; No. I hard.
84Hc; No. 3 hard, tlnfoc. Com: No. i
cash, 64i'tJ6tt4c; No. 1 white, 664-c: No. 1
yellow, 67Hc; No. 8 yellow, J78'67Hc. OaU:
No. 8 cash, tic; No, 3 white, 4V0V4ittc: No. 4
white, 8ici standard. 46c '
BUTTER Steady; creameries, aoflttc:
dsrles. lrHCHo. '
jrnnQRi-oH v mt m.,b ..... .
BTOTTV lTAI.TJl R T) lur. 19.Rneflal1 T5rt7,. " " ' v "wueo.
w ' ' wnwww
CHJEESB Kasyl daisies. I8U0: twins. lo-
Toung Americas, lMtO.
POCLTRT-Uve, steady; turkeys, llo;
chickens, 12c; springs. 14o.
Keceipts-Todayi Wheat 847 ears; corn,
137 cars; oats, 474 oara Estimated tomor
row; Wheat 173 cars; corn, 193 cars: oats,
413 cars.
paper on Beptember 1 and conduct It there- WEATHBB IH THE GRAIN BBLT
after. The 1dette is one of the leading
Charles B. Hill, who Is serving his sec
ond term as oounty auditor of thla (Minne
haha) county, and who was one of the
pioneer newspaper men of the territory and
state, has sold the Valley Springs Vldette
to Messrs. Derome and Easbey, of Valley
Springs, who will assuma control of the
weekly newspapers of eastern South Da
kota and was eonduetd for many years
by Mr. HilL who Is a veteran newspaper
man. .
Farmer Saved Coat of Labor.
BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. la (Special.)
By Investing 3U1 In insuring his crops.
James Bails, a farmer residing near Po
land, whose crops were totally destroyed
by the disastrous hall storm which re
cently swept over that part of the state.
destroying the crops on several hundred
Fair Teesday Aftea Night mt
Cooler.
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 13. 1307.
Showers were scattered throughout the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys, and
upper lake region last night, and thunder
storms are currant in the latter section
this morning. aUoessive rainfalls occurred
at Minneapolis, at. Paul and buluth. An
area of high pressure, accompanied by a
cool wave, has spread over the northwest
and upper Missouri valley, and oeolar
weather will prevail In this vicinity to
night with continued cool Tuesday. Heavy
frosts occurred last night in Montana and
Yellowstone Park, with tha temperature
below freeslng la the park thla morning.
umena reoora 01 temperature and pre-
RT.rrir.nirwnTinflTVr Ta-nuart ease. 81.60. lAui. 10.
TEXAS WATERMELONS Each, 86041)01 Aug. 11..
crated for shlnment. lUo rjer lb. I Aug. 11.
CANTKLOUPK-Tuu. MaMard crate, Aug. 13...
13.00; Arkansss standard, 31 0. . Aug. 14.
puino0ai rnmia and rnioraao prv AUI, 10
latta UU 1 hn, Wlamlab ReautlaA. 63.V. Aug. 18.
TROPICAL. FRUIT. . Aug. 17..
T.lTMninl Jmonl.r. fin ilu. 87.501 360 Aug. 18
else, 17.75; other brands, 60s less. Aug. 13..
BANANAS Per medium-sired tranon,
t' ft,. m . i . . tliMtl IA
ORANGES Valencies, SO, 38 and 111 sUea
34.6004.76; UO. 150. 178, 300 and 318 sixes, 36.28
DATES-Kadaway. 6o; Bayers. 5e; Hal
Jowls, 6e; new stuffed walnut dates. 3-lb.
box, 3X00.
VEOE7TABLES.
NAVT BE1AN8 Per bu., No. L I300O
Llo; No. t H Ha.OO; Lima, 8Ho per lb,
POTATOES Per bu., new 80o.
ASPARAGUS 780 Der dos. nunohes.
BEANS Nsw wax and string, 60o per
market basket
BEETS. TURNIPS and CARROTS Per
market basket, 864?40o.
RADISHES Per dos. bunches, boras
,rnn fiOn
TOMATOES Home grown, market basket
"cUfTOIB Batfl Per basket, 40660c,
LETTUCE Per dos.. 16a.
ri.i.r.B v Kilamuoo bh335o.
ONIONB Tellow, 8M,o per lb.; red, 8o
Spanish, per crate, 11.76.
Nkiw PfiXPPlUlS Per market basket
75o.
No, 1 rib, 13c; No. 3 rib. Uc: No. I rib.
To. Ne. 1 loin. 13oi No, I loin. 14V4o; No. I
loin. Uo. No. 1 chuck, Mo; No. 1 ohuck.
601 NO. 8 CnuOK, 40, iNO. 1 rvouu, -l
1 round. BVfcc: No. 8 round, 7fco. No. 1
Plata Sol No- t plate, ia: No. 8. 4fto.
COFFEK Roasted, No. 3tT 20 per lb. I
No, 30. 14 Wo per lb. i No. 35. 18a per lb.; Ne.
31 1240 per lb.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are acme what unsettled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous tf
mnvtn annnllea at Immediate erades. Quo
tations range from to to 3o for Calirornks
iruit ana irom eveo io eo mr umu.
Peaches are slightly easier, with fancy yel
lows auntad at 13Hc Raisins are nrm
three-crown loose Muscatels are quoted at
Be; four-crown, loci seeded ralslna faaruo.
ITSn Halibut Uoi trout Uc: pickerel,
10c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh frosen, 12c: whlte-
nari, aw(idc, duuiiv, , wuiiup.u., -. ........ .
and dressesl, 18o; catfish, dressed, 17o: white
perch, ?; white bass, 16c; black bass, 36c;
sunflsh, too; erapples, c; large crap
ples, 15o herring, fresh frosen, so; white
fish, frossn, 13&15C; pickerel, fresh frosen,
3c; Spanish mackerel, l(c; native mackerel,
1&O360 per fish: codfish, freak frosen, 12c)
red snappar, 13c; flounder, fresh frosen,
lit? haddock, fresh frosen. 12c: smarts. 13c;
shad roe, 45c per lb.; frog legs, 36c per
do.; sreen a turtle meai, aw per id.
.M Tnm.trtM fannV l-DOUnd MBL
31.46; standard. 8-pound cans, 51.36. Pine
apples, grated, 3-pound, 3J.20S4.B0; sliced.
31.75 2. 36. Gallon apples, 13 25. California
apricots, 32.00. Peare, nSt.l. Paachea,
31.76431401 L. C. peaohaa, 32.0041.5L Alaska
salmon, red, 81.20; fancy Chinook., flat 33.10)
fancy sockeye, flat 31.35. Sardines, quarter
oil, 33.24; three-quarters mustard, 51.10.
Rwaal ntttatoes. 81.2601.35. Bauer kraut too.
Pumpkins, 80otl.00. Lima beans, 3-lb
?6cefl.25. Soaked peas. 3-lb., 60c; fancy,
31.irxgll.46.
HIDES AND TALLOW Oreen salted.
nldce. No. 1, 7c; No. 3. 8c; horse. 81&n!l
8.60; sheep pelts, 60ctl.t5. Tallow. No. L
4lc; no, Z, i'jrO. wool. iwza.
New Torlx General Market.
, . t.. r rfnrr . . . ,a arm AD V.w
aulet: fair refining, 8 33o; centrifugal, 94
teat. l.Me: molasses suaar. 3.00c. Refined,
quiet; crushed, 5.70c; powdered, 6.10c; gran
ulated. IMn
COFFEE) Quiet j No. T Rio, 6Hc; No, 4
Santos. 1e. ,
BUTTER Firm; creamery, common to
sreclala, 104 25c; state dairy, common
to fancy, 19 24c; process, common to
1 extra, 18i631V4jCi western factory, com
mon lo exira, nviin
rHlTUSK Flrrai state, full cream, col
ored, small, best llVsc; same, white, 13c;
same, fair to good, lOOlltto.
EGGS Finn; state, Pennsylvania atNJ
nearby, fancy selected, white, 2628c;
good to ohoioe, tt&'ioo; western firsts,
ll19Hc: thirds to seconds, litfimc.
POULTRT Alive, firm; Western
nhlnkens. 16c: fowls. 16o: turkeys. 13o.
10o; turkeys,. 13015c; fowls, 12&14tto.
Kaaeaa City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT. Aug. 18.-.WHEAT-Sp
tember. TVkc: December. 83H(237c; May
OV714AW7TU. ymkmn. ' . i.tfmv,
No. t 7frS0Ho; No. red, 83c; No. 9, 14
Blc.
-VrVt 40 .MV.ai ABsU . TnaaasNkaa AKXl
May, 47o. Cash, No. 3 mixed, 4ki&4c;
No. 3, 48Vsc; No. 3 white, 4(b49c; No. 3,
443HC.
OATS No. t white, 474-iro; No. I mixed
474H80.
BUTTER Creamery, ISMo; packing, 17Ha
UUVH uo.
Liverpool 61 rain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 18. WH HAT Spot.
steady; No. 8 red western winter, 7s Hd;
future, quiet; September, 7s SVd; Decem
ber. 7s (fed; Marcn, (s 4a.
cuhn-ddol steady; Amenoan mixed.
new, fia V4d; aid northern. 6s 3.d; futures,
quiet; September, 4s 11 Ho; October,. 6s.
hups-iii uonaoa facino coast quiet;
al losses os.
Hllwaakeo Oral a Market.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 19. WHEAT Mar
ket steady; No. 1 northern, WcVti.OO; No.
I northern, 3498c; September, Ut.0. asked.
KTbi uuu; ro. i, laffito.
BAUbLETT Firm; No. 3, 73 He; sample,
5M673C.
CORN Steady No. 3, cash, 64 Ho; Septem
ber, mho. asaea.
S 841
5 86H
8 32HI
( 74
5 73
6 78
I 74
B59T;
3 30
8 3l
6 13
8 0S
6 891
I
I 83
6 96
5 (9
8 84 I 86
1 3 0TI
6 T
3 34 1 3 11
6 831
6 3D
5 0
6 94,
6 0 '4
4 84
4 81
4 M
e
6 m
I ot
4 9X
4 9V1
3 04
6 04
3 U
3 191
6
5 21
6 16
5 36
6 n
5 17
5 ro
5 8V
5 88
x u
l8ri(10(U
7 861
t 87j
T W.
T03
8 79
(8x1
8 68
8 67
6
178
5 75
3 74
6 77
ate fur sellers that the oiTerlnss were no
laiger. In spite of the weaa uoellng, good
lambs sold Vary welL as hlah aa 8!.o being
raid for quite a string of good to choice
Ualioea.
With feeders tha situation was different
There were a good many buyers In the
lards besides large buying orders In the
nanus of commission men, with the result
that the feeder market opened both early
and active. More than that the prices
paid were anywhere from strong to loo
higher than last week, luverything desir
able In the way of feeders sold very read
ily, ire onerinas for the most part Doing
cleaned up before 9 o'clock In the morning.
A big string or good yearlings went o a
feeder buyers for 35. 86.
(Quotations on killers: Good to choice
lambs, 37.umu7.36, fair to good lambs, Mlb'J
7 AO, good to choice yearling wethers, 4h.7ty
110; good to choice wethers, 86.20446.M; (air
to good wetners. t5.004ib.16: good to choice
ewes, 34.S6(6K; (air to good ewes. 84.6041
40; culls and bucks, H.wkuh.00.
uuoiattons on feeders: Lambs. i.i'V.s&;
yearling. 86.25u6.S6; wethers, $4.8&u&.2S;
wes, st.uutaf.BU,
No. Av.
104 western lam be 41
3U western ewes, feeders 87
10 western ewes 71
10 western lambs, culls 47
i 74) I 71
60 western wethers Ill
34 Idaho wethers 97
541 Idaho yearlings 80
l'l Idaho lambs 64
307 Idaho ewee, feeders Ill
7t4 Wyoming yearlings, foeders. H
6 73
6 77
6 88
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha 33.00iii.26 36 66fa.oo
Chicago 1.36W7. D.mtr
Kansas City tOixol.10 .Wflf?
Sioux Cltv 8.8687.00 6.60r3.w
The official number of cars of stock
brought la ysstsrday by each road was:
tailie. XlOg. Ofltjvp. muw
Wabash 1
Missouri Paclflo 1 .. :i
Union Pacific System. 61 3 IT 44
C. N. W.. east 1 9 11
C. A N. W.. west 125 20 8 88
C St P.. M. & O.... 3
C, B. Q., west 196 14 XI I
C, R. 1, P., east.... 3 J .. ..
C, n, L a P., west., ia..
119 yomln vearlinas. (drs
11 wyomlug stass and buoks
899 Idaho lambs
43 Idaho ewes, culls
46 Idaho lambs, feeders .....
T idano wethers
408 Idaho lambs .
ee
CHICAGO LIVB STOCK
Pr.
( 26
4 60
3 76
e 00
ten
35
6 90
30
6 00
686
100
4 75
7 36
4 26
76
6 ft)
7 85
MARKET
n
96
76
93
M
111
73
Cattle Steady to lining. Host Tea to
fifteen Centa Lower.
CHICAGO. Aur. 19 CATTLE Re
ceipts, about 14,000 head; market steady
to strong; common to prime steers, 4. 60
7.o; oowa, 1S.U0W4.5U; heifers, S.oo
frr ft 91 ktiil. 4 KiiAjft nn. mi.m nntii
7.(0; stockers and feeders, $1. 605. 00.
HOGS Receipts, about 43.000 head;
market 1015c lower; choice heavy ship
ping, 3. 00(g (.10; light butchers, 3(16
(.26; light mixed. 3(10l3.25; choice
light, 36.3046; packing, 35.406 6.90;
igs, (6.6UOX.16; bulk ol sales, 5.b0
uu,
53
41
1(
434
121
313
87
208
209
81
181
78
'l68
262
63
322
19
88
28
4
88
...LOW
8&
1.069
8,874
620
i,687
Total rncelnts S91
Tha rilannaitinn of the day's receipts waa
as follows, each ouyer purcnaaing tne nun.
hrtr tt haafl Indicated:
Buyers. tlltll. nun sneeu.
Omaha Packing Co 6 613
Rwlft and Comnany L6t9 704
Cudahy Packing Co LS13 1,069
Armour Co .,.i,ui
Cudahy Pkg. Co. K. C. 88
ewirt Co., country.
Vansant St Co
Carey Benton
Lobman tfc uo
McCreary & Carey
W. I. Stephen
Hill Son
F. P. Lewis
Huston St Co
Hamilton St Rothschild..
U V. Huss
Layton
Kingman & uo
Wolf
J. H. Bulla
Bom Werthelmer
Mike Haggerty
Sol Degan
J. B. Root & Co
T. B. InKhram
Sullivan Bros
Lohmer Bros ...
75
asset
'e'.iog
quarter sections of land, will receive the
sum of 82.239 Insurance on his destroyed olpttationcompared with the corresponding
. Thus above the cost of the in-
suranco he will have at least the sum of
32.127 for his summer's work.
Nesnro-Wklte Alliance Refnaed.
EVAN8TON. Wyo., Aug. 19-SpertaL)
J. H. Headspeath, a colored man, and
Ada Irwin, a white girl, both from Ogden,
Utah, applied for a license to wed yester
day, but were refused, the Wyoming law
not permitting the marriage of a colored
man or woman to a white. Miss Irwin Is
well known In Ogden and comes from a
prominent family. She became Infatuated
with the negro and appears determined to
marry htm.
lnll. 1B0S. lflnl Ifina
Minimum temperature.,.. S3 74 at (8
Precipitation T .00 .00 1 11
Normal temperature for today, T4 de
greea. Dencleacy in precipitation slaoe Maroh L
a.M uicnoa.
oorreapondlag period In 1308,
Defloiency
3.38 Inches.
Deficiaacy
T.76 Inches.
Auburn, Nb...
TollUloa Near Allym'a Point.
NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 19. -A head- Columbus, Neb.
ea collision at Allyn's Point north of here,
en the short llns division of ths New York,
New Haven Hartford railroad, between
southbound paaeenger train No. 70S aad
94
fts
Falrbury, Neb.... 7
Fairmont, Neb... 97
Or. Island, Neb.. 98
Hartlnrton. Neb, 9
Hastings. Neb.... 9
northbound freight train Is reported. Svv- I Omaha, Neb..'.'."." 84
era! persons are said to hare been hurt.. iTekamah, Neb'.,, 94
-ana. La
Carroll. 1
corresponding period In 1908,
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster.
Cora and Wheat Btogrtoa Bnlletla.
For the twenty-four hours ending at 3 a.
m., fflh meridian time, Monday, August
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Taran. Raln-
Statlons. Max. Mln. fall.
Asniand, Net.,. 95 S3
The Bee Want Ads Are ths Beat Business
81
Boosters.
Clartnda. Ia...... 94
chbley, T.MM, at
10
4S
78
(4
to
55
61
(3
78
H
.00
M
.00
.00
.00
.00
$
PI
i
.04
.34
M
-a.
Clear
Clear
Pt. nloudy
Clear
' It. oloudy
ry eiouay
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cioudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Oloudy
Clear
Pt atotidj
Dalath Grata Market.
DULUTH, Aug. 19 -WHEAT-September,
1o; uecem uer, wio; siay, fl.WTfc.
OAT6-On track, 4cc
Cottoa Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. l.-COTTON-Futures
opened steady; August u.lOc bid: Septem
ber, 11.26c; October, 11.12c; November, 11 Wo
bid: December, 11.99c; January. 11.01c
March, 11.19c; Max offered, U Ao; June,
ll.zO011.82o. Spot, aulet: middling up
lands. U 26c; middling gulf, 13.60c; sales,
(00 balsa.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 18. COTTON
Hoot, aulet aad Prices 3 points hlgtier:
American middling fair, 8 85d; good mid
dling, T.rld; middling. T.17d; low mid
dling. (.(14; good ordinary, t 13d; or
dinary, 6(SL The aalea of the day
were 8,000 bales, of which 700 bales were
for speculation and export and Included
6,700 balea American. Receipta, 6.000
bales) do American.
Other buyers..
Totala 8.490 8.469 11.268
r'A'fiT.r.ir PM,.inti nf cattle, both here
and at all other market points, were large
thla mnrnlni' Local receipts consisted
laraelv of western cows ana reeaere, wun
a moderate sprinkling of fat steers. Ad
vices from all points were very meager
owing to the telegraphers' strike, but such
information as it was possioie 10 aov-urc in
dicated lower prices at all points. Locally
tha market waa notn Slow ana lower ana
the friranonn was far advanced before
enough business had been transacted to
really call it a maraei.
Packers were very late In starting out
and thwy all seemed thoroughly Impressed
with the Idea that prices oua-ht to be lower
both on account of liberal runs as wen ss
on account of conditions prevailing at other
selling points. The result was a very auu
and late market on both comfeds and
rangers, with prices pretty generally lOo
lower. 11 was aiier miaaay neiore any'
thins; like a clearance was effected.
The receipts or cows and heirera were tne
largest they have been so far this season,
almost half of the receipts consisting of
that Kind or cattle. 'AS price last ween,
even after the decline, were high, it was
only natural that packers should take ad
vantage or the situation to force valuas
downward to a point more nearly In ac
cordance with their Ideas regarding values.
They started out bidding away lower and
the trade was a drag rom start to finish.
It was well along in the afternoon before
anything like a ciearanoe was efrected.
Prices were anywhere from 10a to Sto lower
than last week, according to the kind and
Quality of the stuff.
The stocker and feeder market closed bad
last week. B peculators who had been free
buyers early In the week were unable to
unload and an unusually large number nf
cattle had to be carried over Sunday. With
a gooa many cattle already on hand, it
waa not surprising that speculators were
poor buyers this morning, leaving the mar
ket without very much support. A few of
me pest cattle wnicn were wanted to fill
special orders did not sell so very much
lower, as high as 85 being paid for atiiotlv
mnrtA tr ithnlfl. 9AmTm fin th. A.h.a haa.,!
holders of medium to common kinds of
feeders and stockers found it an exceed
ingly nard matter to unload with the mar
ket safely 60e lower at least than at the
beginning or last week.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. Ka Av. Pr.
( ... HI 4 60 II Kill 4 U
1 MO 4 40 tl 1171 ( U
COWS.
149 I I 1211 1 (0
HEIFERS.
1 40 I N 1 90 ( 04
( 671 I 46 t
1 1IH 1 SJ 1 1909 I M
I 1 I 4 4 1U7 I 60
1 1140 I 00 ' 1 KM 4 16
CALVES.
1 111 in 1 no 8 m
6 m 1
8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
( 114 I 00 II 114 3 U
WESTERNS-N EBRASKA.
84 feeders.. W6T) 4 60 13 feeders.. 781 3 25
41 feeders.. 921 4 40
I calves. ,, 130 6 60
11 feeders., V 4 8S
3 feeders.. 700 3 00
4 calves... 207 6 00
3 heifers.- 718 8 00
15 cows 874 3 80
13 cows 826 3 10
3 cows 1066 8 88
39 feeders.. 975 4 30
1 bull U80 3 86
47 cows 6V7 t 36
1 bull 1260 3 86
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelnta. about
18.000 head: market steady, hut slaw:
sheep, 13.806.26; yearlings, (5.760375;
lamos, ie.uuwi.40.
Kansas Cltp Llvo Stoelx Market.
KANSAS CITT. Aug. 18.-CATTLB-R..
celote. 15.000 head: market steady: native
steers, IS.OWMO; southern steers, 31.2oiTM.80;
southern cows, Vi.Wdl.3f,; native cows and
net rem, w.wnvo.tb; stockers and feeders,
33.266.50: bulls. 12.264iS.fifi: calves. M.MM2)
(.00; western steers, 34.OOtf6.S0; western
cows, S2.6O4M.00.
HOOS Receipts. 6.000 head: market
steady to 60 lower; heavy, 36.80(l.00; pack
er o.wg.iu; pigs ana ngnis, B.wxc.16.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,000
head; market steady; muttons, 36.00(84. 75;
lambs, 34.&OS7.56.
St. Loals Lire Stook Market.
ST. LOUIS. Auk. 19. CATTLE Recelnts.
8,0(0 head, Includlrg 8,000 Texans; market
steady. Beer steers, 4.ong'7.iO; stockers
and feeders, 32.7&if.40; cows and heifers,
I2.90e.OO; Texas steers, 82.80Qfi.60: cows
and heifers, 31.2&3S.66.
HOGS Receipts, 5,600 head: market
heavy, 6c lower; lights, 10c higher. Pigs
and lights. 35.76trt.75; packers. 35.5036.26;
butchers and best heavy, 3.oofl.R6.
BHttBl" AINU L.AM1J8 Keoelpts, 1.600
head: market steady: natives. lA60iff.fl:
lambs, 34.0O7.00.
Stoas Cltp Lira Stock Market.
ATZ-tTTir mm V V. . n a. -1 n.-,-
W3XJKJA V. l , A., AUB. lO.-ltlinVlll 010-
gram. ) CATTLE Receipt s, 800 head; mar
ket steady: feeders, strona: beeves. M.fifrft
7.00; cows and heifers, 32.75i&6.00; stockers
and feeders, $3.7666.00; calves and year
lings, t3.XxaA.00; stock heifers, tl.Zifrt.ao.
HOGS Receipts. 2.100 head: market 10a
..tiling U IrrfM (n, 1 , 1. 1
IV"' 'i VV.WUV.U MUIR Ul BaiVB.
36.6U3a.75.
St. Joseph Llvo Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 13. (Special. W
UArixr iteoeiPTS, 4.0UU neadi- market
steady.
HOUB Receipts. 5.600 head: market lOo
lower: top, in.wi; oniK or sales, p.70J".90.
sniir Amu uammb Keeeipta, 7,100
neact; maraei iuioidc lower. ,
Stock in Sight,
Receipts of live stock at tha six orlncloal
western martlets yesteraayt
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Opens Irregular and Bisea on
ActiTt Buring.
ADVANCE 0STE TO THREE POINTS
Heavy Offering Caaee a Reactlea
bat Moot of Loea Is He.
aalaed ea Rally Near
Cloae.
NEW TORK, Aug. W.-Plrst prices wera
fractionally Irregular, but the market soon
developed decided strength on a keen de
mand for the prominent stocks. By the end
of ten minutes Great Northern preferred
was up 3"4, Reading, Union Pacific, North
ern I'acltlo, Amalgamated Copper, Smelt
ing and Lead 3 to 3 and St. Paul, New
York Central, Anaoonda and Brooklyn
Transit 1 to 14,
Professional sold liberally on the rise
and the market reaoted In soma Instances
from 1 to 1H. A subsequent sdvanoe
lifted prices to the highest again, and an
other Interval of profit taking waa without
much effect on the list. New York Central,
Canadian Paolflo and Mackay company
preferred gained 3, and Blosa-Shefleld Steel
2V
Concerted selling resulted In Union pa
cific falling slightly below Saturday's clos
ing and reduced the rise to a fraotlon In
Reading, Amalgamated Copper, Smelting
and other favorites. Distillers securities
yielded 4 and Northwestern preferred 8.
Speculative Inter ret waned considerably
and business was of a smaller volume
than for sum weeks. Prices eased off
slowly, but the leaders retained about
half of their early advance. Chicago, St,
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha declined pVfc
and International Pump preferred 9 points.
Most o the ground lots on the reactions
was recovered, the market selling close to
the high prices of the morning. Union Pa
cific, Reading and Amalgamated Copper
were the moat In demand.
Closing quotations were as followat
AtrMmn H North rartflu 1144
da pfd i'4C)nt North. pit ..111
n.ltlmore A Ohio.... Htt nl, Oopsw H
Canadian Taclflo Am. Car and roiadrr fit
..141 Am. baenmetlr ... 14
..117 Aui.r. S. M 9H
.. t4 da pfd 44
.. 11 4 PmkljD It. T f
.. w roin. rui m in... m
., K14 lt rpr . lit
..HI National ptucvlt ..
..lolNatlo! Laa4 ....... 4li
.. 11 rarlno Mall 34
.. It ropl's Ua ., ku.
..I!S fnoM Steal Car..., Ma
..ll rilllmas ralao Ok.. 114
... Ml Stanar4 Oil, M-dlT..4)
..' 11 Pillar 'Ill
.. 4iHTn. Cnal V lrea..lli
..UOH U. a ttaal Sa
.. II do alii 9144,
,.. II Wat.ru t'nHm T4
..111 Int. MawusullUa m . SSi
., it 4 pi ...... live
.. 11 Maokar Cta. Ui
... 11 4 pfd M
CMrago A N.
do pfd
Colo. A Southara...
D. A R. O
do p(d
Rrl
Illlnoli Central ...
txiulrlll A w..
M.t. Central
Mla.ourl Faclfto .,
Y. Central
Pennarlvanla
Readlns
Rock l.land
do pfd
St. Paul
South raclflo ...
Souther Rr
tnloa Paclflo
do ofd
W'abaah
Wla. Central
Did.
WYOMING BAPTISTS TO MEET
South Omaha.
Sioux City ....
Kansaa City,..
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals
10.000
SOO
15,000
4,000
8.000
24.000
85.300
8,440 10,000
3.200
8.000 8,000
6,600 1100
8,500 2,500
48,000 18,000
70,490 48,800
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. 19. METALS Th
London tin market was over a pound lower
with spot quoted at 168 6s; futures at
167 15a. Locally the market waa dull at
KI7.6541 37.76. Copper waa unchanged In the
local market and unchanged to 10s higher
In Ixindnn, where spot closed at C77 15s
and futures at 74 Us. Lead advanced to
1817s6d In London, but was unchanged
locally. Spelter waa weak at 86, 6656.75 In
the local market and closed at .zz in
London. Iron was lower In the English
market at 56a td for standard foundry and
56s lOttd for Cleveland warrants. Locally
no change was reported.
State Conweatlea Held at
Darlasj Latter Part of
Aagnat.
Daatai
24 feeders.. IMS 4 20
r cows loir 5 75
19 feeders.. Uu6 4 30
t feeders.. 861 4 16
13 stockers. 590 3 90
It ealvea... 327 4 36
4 heifers... 463 3 50
8 cows 9u 3 30
8 cows 90S 3 00
1 bull 380 3 86
8 feeders.. Ml 8 70
16 cows..... 9v6 3 70
1 bull 1090 3 86
9 calvea... 343 8 60
R. Haney. Nebraska.
77 feeders . 110 6 00
HOUoV-RecelDta of hogs were very light
this morning, only fifty-four cars being re
ported, iigni receipts, nowever, were not
sufficient to maintain the market in the
face of lower advices from all other point.
Th trade opened very slow and dull and
It waa a drag lrom start to finish. Th
moat of th hog old at 5U10c lower than
at the cloee of last week, when the trade
waa once under headway, there were so
fw hog that a clearance was finally ef
fected sometime before midday.
The decline today carries the market te
a point that la very close to zoc lower than
the market was at th beginning of last
wee.
Repreeantatlve sales:
Near York Money Market.
NEW TORK, Aug. 19. Money on call
steady, 304 per cent; ruling rate, 34 per
cent! closing bid, 8 per cent, offered at 34)
per cent. Time loans, quiet; sixty days.
84 to 64 per cent and 90 daiys, 6H per cent;
six month. 4 to 7 per cent.
per cent.
8TBRLINO HXCHANGTO-fKrong. with
actual buslne In banker' bill at 34.856
for demand and at 34.R6 for sixty-day bill.
Commercial bills. 4S2V.
SILVER Bar, 68Hc Mexican dollars, 63c.
New York Mlo la Stock.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19 Closing quotations
on mining stocks were aa follows:
... 7
...ISO
...10
... II
... S4
... 1
... 10
...149
BASIN, Wyo., Aug. l9.-(apc1al Tha
sixth annual convention of the Wyoming
Baptist State association and tha Dig Horn,
Baptist association will be held here Au
gust 27-39. Following la the program.!
TUE8DAT AFTERNOON.
Afternoon session devoted to Rig Horn
Baptist association.
Devotional Bible study by J. Ia Limes,
Panadena, Cal. enrollment of delegates,
appointment of committees: eleotldn of of
ficers; the northern Baptist convention, by
Mruce Kinney, Topeaa, Kan.l tne appor
tioning of benevolences, by J. M. Jones.
Olwen; plans for a workers' conference.
oy j". u. uouio, jneeteetsoi report oz oom-
mlttees.
TUEBDAY EVENING.
Open air servloe. by Qeorse L. White.
Lincoln, Neb.; adoption of program; ap
pointment of nominating and enrollment
committees; address ot welcome, by Wll
bert R. Howell, Basin; responae, by W. H.
r'mgeraiu, Cheyenne; sermon, oy joe j.
Jacobs, Kansas City.
Devotional Bible study, by John Wagner.
Chicago; report of enrollment and nominat
ing committees; appointment or commit
tees on obituaries, auditing, resolution and
filaoe and preacher for next session) read
ng ot church letters; report of general
missionary, Bruce Kinney, Topeka, Kan.l
discussion of state work; address by new
general missionary, Qeorge L. White, Lin
coln, Neb.
vvcunj.Biini ai Tunnuun,
Fellowship meeting, by Bruoe Klnnevi
Sunday school session: report of commit- '
tee on Publication society, by M. J. Slgleri
address, by J, l uimes, rasaaena, cai. I
address, by Joe P. Jaoobs, Kansaa City,
Mo. adoption of report) report on Homo
Mission society, by J. M. Jones, Olwen)
sddress, by D. D. . Proper, D. X Dos
Moines, la.
WEDNE9DAT BVENIHO.
Open air servloe, by Joe P. Jaoobs; sat
mon, by W. H. Fltsgerald.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
Devotional Bible study, "The Mystery of
Prayer," Luke 11:1-18, by George T. Gib
son, Gillette; business session; report of
committee on new churches, by J. O.
Gould; report of committee on steward
ship, by Mrs. E. G. Ouyer, STherldan) an
nual sermon, by M. J. P';1r, Thermopolls,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional Bible study, by W. H. Fits,
gerald; women's home and foreign mission
ary work; paper, by Mrs. George T. Gib
son, Gillette; address, "Women's Oppor
tunities for Christian Service," Mrs. L. M,
Newell, Burlington, la.; northern Baptist
convention, by D. D. Proper, D. D. ; ap
portioning benevolences, J. O. Gould: re
port on Foreign Missionary soolety, E. G.
Ouyer, Sheridan; address, by George T.
Gibson, Gillette.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Open air servloe, by Bruce Kinney; ser
mon, by George 1 White.
Adam Oon.
Alloa ,
Bro ,
Hrunavlck Coa.
Comet ork Tuool
Con. Cal. aad V.
Bom Sllrsr
IroQ Silver
LaadTllI Con. ...
Offered.
10
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Ontario
Ophlr
Potnal
Savag ,
Sierra Nevada ,
Small Hope ,.
Su4ar4 ,
Evaporated Apple and Dried F raits.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market continued quiet at re
cent price. Prunes are In fair demand,
but spot quot ations ars unchanged. Aprl
oots and peachee are dull and nominally
unonangea. naisins neglected, put with
spot offerings scarce prices are well maintained.
Coffee Markov.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-COFFEB Mar
ket opened dull at unohanged prices and
ruled ateady at first on unsteady European
cables. There waa veny little demand,
however, and the market eaaed slightly In
the late trading under scattering liquidation
with the close dull, net unchanged to 6
points lower. Sale were reported of KM
bag. Including September at 6.75o; De
cember, 6.80c; March, 6 90c: May, 6.96a.
Spot coffee, qulot; No. T Rio, 6c; No. 4
Santos, o.
Forelga Maaarlal.
LONDON, Aug. 19. -Money was In mod
erate demand and fair supply la the mar
ket today. DUoountg were firm. Amerl
saas were favorably affected by the bet
ter New Yark bank, guteoaent aad olosed
Arm. .
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Treaaary Btateaaeat.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Todays state
ment of the treasury balance in the nn
eral fund, exclusive of the 8150,000.000 gold
reaerve, snow: Avaiiani oaRh balance,
3-37.729,364; gold coin and bullion, 858.688,.
few, guiu veruuuaiea, iD,va,w.
Oaaaha Clearlasra.
OMAHA, Aug. 19. Bank clearings for to
day were z.iu,zz. ann tor in correspond
ing data last year tl.774.919.3S.
Doctors Besy la Wyoatlag.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 13. (Special.)
Ths annual meeting of the State Medical
society, which was to have been held at
Lander on September t, has ben post
poned. Inability to get a number of the
medicos to attend Is ths cause for ths poet
ponement.
Rearlaterea Mall Robbed.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 13.-(SpoUL-i
The postal authorities are wrought up ovet
a strange robbery that occurred at mid
night yesterday, when a pouch ot regis
tered matter wss opened and twenty pack
ages stolen. Ths register pouoh was do
llvered to the postal clerk by the night
force at the local office. " The clerk signed
for It and left ths pouch with the other
mall In the vestibule In the rear of ths
offloe while he hunted up tha mall tranafef
man. The pouohes were taken to ths depot,
and placed on a truck, while the clerk ata
his break Oast, He did not discover tha
ropery until he started to work ths mail
en route east. The thief had removed tha
lock from - the pouch, - evidently using A
key for ths purpose, and then took th
packages.
Detectives have been working; on ths
case, but thus far have failed to find a
clue. The Dostofflc authorities .are rat
tlcent and the value of tha stolen pakagot
has not been learned.
1 - I
Oeyeraor aad Sonatas; ta Attoad. I
BONESTEEL. S. D Aug. 18. 6peolal.)r
United States Senator A. B. EJttredg and
Governor Coe L Crawfiord have accepted
Invitations te be present at ' the OregorX
County fair, to be held In BonestooL Sep
tember 17 to 80, Inclusive. Governor Crew
ford will be preaent on th first day ef thf
fair (children's day) and will deliver aa
address to ths children, senator. KltUedf o
will discuss tha Panama canal on the last
day, September 30. Th fair association
has Just completed a new floral hall, as well
aa making many other needed Improve
ments. The race track has been put tn
Srst-ciass shape aad soma good raotng M
expected.
The Bee Want Ada Are th Beat Business
Boosters.
71
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Bl I EiOH Thar a were about forty eari
heap aad lambs here this morning i
tha UaAOt i)aauaa. fit wJaa suatiag
wV
Killed with. Raatr Bareart,
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.-A long-dlatanc tele
phone message from Victoria, Mo., state
that George PaUon, aged 41 yeara. died
there yeaterday as a result of a stab wound
Inflicted with a rusty bayonet by Captain
B. J. Water, aged B yeara. The two old
army comrades got Into a dispute In the
Grand Army of the Republlo ball and Wa
ter sauec an old rusty nayonet, a war
trophy, which had hung on the wall for
yeara and stabbed PaUon. Waters Is anAer
sWaJ arret
. Pedtoattea of New . dkaroa
SIOUX FALLS. B. D., Aug. laV-Member
of ths Congregational church at Rellaoos
have been ofBolally advised by Stat Buper
lntmdent W. H. Thrall of Haron that next
Sunday had been determined upon as tha
time for the dedication of a Sao aew Coo
gregatlonal church building whloh reoeacry
was completed at Reliance. Aa elaborate
program la being prepared for tha oc
casion, which will be aa important on ta
the work of the church In that part of
the stats, alellaaoe Is en of tha new towns
on th Chamherlain-Bavck HUM exaanasoa
of the ChJeago, Milwaukee ) St, Paul
railroad, aad la gttaatai ta th sasxars 8ar
Ift Ltrxaaa