Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA I)
AILY BEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 190?.
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. CHEAT CATHOLIC. GATHERING
International Eucharistic Congreu to
Aitemlble in London.
KOTABLE IN MA NT RESPECTS
Flrat Time It Has Met In English
pea bin a- Cntrr al First Tint
Im Many Veers Papal Legate
Haa Visile Hnlana.
LONDON. Sept- T.-For the first time
inr lu , inception tha International
Euehartstlc ennarree of tha Roman Cath
' olle church 1 to t Maid thli year In I.on
' don. Tha fathering will be remarkable
f. in other respect. The flrat la that in the
( person of Cardinal Vincent Vannutelll. the
. nccaalon will bring to London the first
, , papal legate who haa aet foot in England
. since the daya of Cardinal Pole. "The
Cardinal of England." And again, apart
from tha papal legate, there will he eight
other eardlnala In London at the same
time. It la many yeara alnre an many
membera of the aacred college have gath
ered together In any country outside of
r Italy. They are Cardinal Moran, arch
' bishop of Sydney; Cardinal Gibbon, arch
bishop Of Baltimore; Cardinal Ixtrue, arch
bishop of Armagh; Cardinal Lecot, arch
blahop of Bordeau; Cardinal Fisher, arch
' blahop of Cologne; Cardinal Morcler, arch
blahop of Mechlin; Cardinal Fen-art. arch-
biahop of Milan; Cardinal Mathleu, for
" merly archbishop of Tolouse and now "In
curia." '
Tha legate will be accompanied by his
' own special' retinue, which will Include
' one of the -pope's ecclesiastical chamber
' lain and (wo lay. chamberlains,' while
' each cardinal will haVe hta own , special
suite. ' Besides there will be present
' from every part-of the world at least one
r hundred bishops. Of prelates of Episcopal
' rank " thousands are expected to come to
f- Londwi to do' honor to one of the central
doctrines of the Roman Catholic church.
In fact, 'the organisers of the congreas
look for the presence In London cf some
' 80,000 persons In connection with the gath
ering. this, of course. Including many of
J tha laltyr -
- 'Meet lav WHlailaiter.
- Tha great rendesvous for the congreas
on the devotional side will be Westmin
ster cathedral. Hera on the evening of
" September a service" will be held for tha
solemn reception' of the papal legate, and
again' on tha afternoon of- September 13,
for the solemn closing of the congress.
'f Each morning during the sitting of the
congress high mass will be celebrated, and
in the -evening there . will be vespers and
i benediction.1 On Saturday morning tha
",. Bysantlne rile' will afford the 'Western
" Catholics an opportunity of assisting at
the ancient liturgy used by so many of
the brethren of the east. The Sunday
'. services wll), of course, be of the greatest
a: Interest. , .
In the morning the papal legate will
J;'' sjng pontifical high' mass In the presence
of the eardlnala and (he sermon will be
delivered by Cardinal . Gibbons. In the
afternoon there will be pontifical vespera,
!, a sermon, a procession of the blessed sac
rament, "te deum," benediction, and sol
a emn closing of the congress. .
; Tha business meetings of the congress
f. , will be held In Albert hall and smaller halls
i - In tha vicinity of tha cathedral. There will
be three sections, two being conducted In
't English and one In' French.
I . The, first of these gatherings, of which
; nest month is tha nineteenth was held In
' France In W81, but was extremely small
.) . compared , with . those held since. They
.. talc.r4gl in, a, Hmbexf pllgrlmagea
r-' td well known churches with the object of
.. honoring the blessed sacrament, or in other
words of rendering homage to. the funda-mental-
Roman Catholic belief of tha real
' presence. Gradually they outgrew their lo
f cat Importance,' and In due time a perme
- Dent committee was appointed and arranged
' for' their -organisation on an International
'r basis. This Is the' first occasion on which
' the congress .has. been conceived In an
Ehglish-speaking country. Other meeting
place have , been Rome, Paris, Brussels,
Jerusalem and Met.
Right Ilev. Mgr. Heylen, blahop of
Namur, president of the permanent com
'. mittee has been pronounced the life and
o soul of the congress. Mgr. Heylen cam
7 into prominence In '883, when he under-
'' took 'a disputation ' on Universal Phlloe-
phi,'-' delendlng 260 theses againat the
n attack Of Imminent objectors, including
" Cardinal Vannutelll. After the discussion
the. pope presented Father Heylen with two
'- gold -medals. The ' vice president of tho
l' committee Is the Very Rev. Odelln, vicar
,v general of rarls, wno waa in tne ramoua
V Charity Basar when It took fire and who,
after 'giving the absolution to all, aided
r. many persons fo escape, although himself
o severely burned, i
PERSONALJPARAGRAPHS
' At the Merchants Monday were T. W,
Forhes of Honeiteel, B. R. Buahe of Kim
ball and William Daily of Auburn.
Two cars rf soldiers, from Fort Riley to
Deadwood and Spearflsh. 8. D.. passed
through Omaha Monday on the Northwest
ern.
A son waa born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Chapman. 1S1 North Thlrtv
seyenth street. Mr. Chapman is a patrol
man n the aay rorce.
One of iho
Etffcnticits
af the happy home of to-day is a vs
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting Health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world's
best product;.
Products of trtual -salience and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
tnd which have attaiuej to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-informed of the World; not of indi-
. Tiduali only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the beet the world affords.
One of the products of that class, of
knowa component parts, an Ethical
remedy, apved by physicians and com
mended by. the Well-informed of the
World a a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
- anei Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
, (actured by the California Fig Syrup Co
uly, and for sale by all leading druggist
f " CLEANLINESS"
II the watchword for health and vigor, cobs
jon and beauty. Msolcind is learning not
oaly tha necessity but the luxury of cleaa
tiness. . SAPOLIO, which has wrought
uca chaages in the home, announces her
aster triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
, , , FOR TOILET AND BATH
, Aspeciai soap which energlies the wheU
fcody. start tha, circulation aad leaves aa
Our Letter Box
Contributions on tlmeiy topics invited.
Write legibly on one side of the paper
only, with name and address appended.
Unused contributions will not be re
turned. Iet'ers exceeding aV words will ,
be subject to being cut down at the
dlscr
rretlon of the editor. Publication af
views of correspondents does not com-
nu ins uee to their enaorsemsnb
Memsrlal LlacolB.
GRAND ISIAN'D. Neb.. Sept. 4.-To the
Editor of The Bee: Your prominent edi
torial this morning on the McCleary project
of a Lincoln memorial highway from Wash
ington to Oettysburg Justifies one, perhaps,
In belifving such defense of this proposi
tion to be sincere, but I believe the project
to the vast majority of our cltltens must
seem blxarre and very Inappropriate.
Through the cer.turlea of human history the
civilised world has acclaimed worthy me
morlala of lis great leadera And benefactors
In the form of enduring monuments of
bronze or stone, almost always to- preserve
a likeness of their living persons, and If
these be executed with due regard to the
artistic sense they seldom fall to Inspire
the beholder with reverent regard. In an
age so lacking in art aa is this one, when
It is questioned whether we have produced
an enduring poem In the laat generation;
when oratory lias degenerated Into "talks,"
and architecture of our public and eeml-
publlc buildings Into what we see generally
In this country today, it should not much
surprise us to learn that someone proposes
to build h highway leading out of Wash
ington a a memorial to Abraham Lincoln.
To be sure be did not much use this kind
of a highway after he became eminent. A
highway Is for travel, and Lincoln traveled
less than any other president. And on the
only occasion he ever visited Gettysburg
he did not hsppen to go, that way. at all.
But niver mind. This highway will serve
as a remembrance at least of the real ea
tate men, who doubtless are booming the
project.
Sir, the time is not yet ripe. This dis
cussion however, should be serving one
good purpose. It should bring us to. see
that not yet can a worthy memorial of
the great Lincoln be set up In Washington.
Assuredly he la a aubject, and this is an
occasion, which well might inspire a great
artist. Rut where, after St. Qaudens, is
our great artist?. When, the time comes
a worthy memorial of Abraham Lincoln
will be built by the people at the capital
of the nation whose life he saved. What
ever form that memorial shall take. It
should either Itself be or It should contain
some dignified and worthy representation
of the person of the great emancipator.
For myself, I do not believe the naming
after him of a roadway, or a string of
coal barges or a telephone company will at
all satisfy the patriotic sense of the Amer
ican people. IX5UI9 A. ARTHUR.
Card from Mr. Plammer. ,
OMAHA. Sept. D. To the Editor of The
Bee: Kindly permit me through the me
dium of your paper to express my sin
cere appreciation for the support given
me at the recent primary election by the
many friends who believed that the
negro voters of Douglas county should be
given some sort of reresentatlon by the
republican party, with whom .they have
always been loyal as a race. From tfci
report of your paper, the 1,921 votes caat
for ma shows conclusively thic I received
to per cent of the colored t70te that voted
on primary day, even though opposed by
one of my race.;
Twelve years have elapsed since we had
representation In the state legislature,
and Just aa long aa we can be bought by
swMr ' promise. .Just o.long will
the negroes of Douglas county be With
out representation. It Is high-time that
the 'American negro learn to do things
from principle, learn to exercise that
right of American citizenship which the
three amendments to the constitution of
these, United States gives him the right
to do, and not be "drawers of water and
hewers of wood" all the days of their
life. Tours truly,
HENRY V. FLUMMER.
rsntlaaoos CaaaHdaey.
LINCOLN, Sept. 5. To the Editor of
The Bee: As stated In The Bee of Sep
tember 4, Mr. Bryan made the dedicatory
address at Tabltha hospital on that date.
The institution Is under the auspices of
three Lutheran synods, the Nebraska
(English), the German Nebraska and the
Wartburg of Indiana. Its location Is less
than a mile northeast of Falrvlew, Mr.
Brayan'B home. His addreas was excel
lent. A most devout pastor or a most
ardent philanthropist ceuld not have
touched the proper chord any -better. Yet
the beautiful charm, the thrilling fascina
tion of his . wonderful voice of former
days waa wanting. Is It gone? Let us
hope no.
The chairman. Rev. Dr. Yarger of Atch
ison, Kan., in introducing htm called him
the "coming president." Mr. Bryan
pleasantly referred to that expression.
He said twelve years ago and eight years
ago he had often been Introduced as the
next president, but all had been poor
prophets. The "coming president" left
the field open. If he would not be the
"next," as he waa still young, he might
be the "coming" one later. He hoped Dr.
Yarger would be a better prophet than
those of eight and twelve yeara ago.
LISTENER.
Card fro so Mr. Delsell.
LEXINGTON. Neb., Sept. . To the
Editor of The Bee: ' I wish to express
threxigh the columns of your paper my
hearty ' appreciation for the kind sup
port given me by many friends through
out the state for the nomination for
state superintendent on the republican
ticket at the primaries last Tuesday.
During my entire campaign I received
the kindest consideration from the many
voters whom I met. also from my oppo
nents on the ballot with me for nomina
tion. I yield with the kindest feeling toward
the winner, Superintendent E. C, Bishop,
who is a "foemun worthy any man's
steel." Superintendent Biehop baa my
good will and will receive my heartiest
support through his campaign for elec
tion, and when elected will be given my
best sympathy and help in all matters
that come In connection with our school
Interest. Respectfully yours,
JAMES E. DELZKLL.
Debs Disserts Brysa.
OMAHA. Sept.' To the Editor of The
Bee: Mr. Debs Is a much-mistaken man
In his socialistic preaching, Jut he Is,
personally, a man of Intellectual ability,
a acholar and a gentleman who la, I be
lieve, ambitious for place and power, but
honest and sincere. In the latter respect
Mr. Deba is, therefore, what Mr. Bryan
Is not. Mr. Debs himself In his recent
address to a paid audience of 3,000 people
In tha Auditorium In this city made this
fact too clear for further debate. He
dissected the Pretender in a fashion that
everybody could aee what Mr. Bryan la
In the double character of hypocrite and
demagogue. Mr. Debs should have been a
professor of anatomy and a surgeon.
COMMON SENSE.
A asrloaa Breaksswa
results from chronic ' constipation. Dr.
Kings New Life rills cure headache,
stomach, liver and bowel trouble. Sc.
Beaton Drug Co.
By using the vartoua departments of The
Re Want Ad Pages you get best reulu
at leajt expense.
EVENTS IN 0J1AUA SUBURBS
Union Sunday School Sally Held at
Benson.
FAREWELL TO REV. AIR. HOLMES
Maay nba.rbaaltes Took Advantage
f Omaha Day at the tate Fair
ass Went to Liu.
cola.
Meaaoa.
Miss Berth F"now has returned from
a visit in Tahor, la.
Thomts Duffle returned on Saturday to
his home In Havelock. Neb.
Mrs. M. C Berry leaves on Monday for
Beatrice. Neb., for a visit.
Hugh Armstrong returned on Thursday
from a visit In Des Moines, la.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Ager Thursday, September S.
Mrs. 1. A. l.ongscre returned on Satur
day from a visit In Dodge, Neb.
Misses Nellie and Bessie Keller have
gone for a visit in Rockport, Mo.
Mrs. Thomas Hull returned from a
short visit in Kansas on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Wallnce left Sunday
for a week's visit In St. Joseph. Mo.
Miss Oeorgla MoMlchael has been em
ployed as assistant In the postoffice.
Miss Sadie Morrison of Fremont visited
over last Sunday at the Furbimh home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Swanson left on Tues
day for a visit in Lincoln and Malmo, Neb.
J. F. Wlverly of Sioux City Is a ruest at
the home of hia aunt. Mrs. Joseph Ixwe.
Mrs. J. C. Neal of Kennard, Neb., spent
a few days last week at the Wulff home.
The Benson public schools will open
next Tuesday morning for the fall term.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherd Qulnn returned last
Monday from a year's stay in Tama, 8. D.
W. H. Fuller of Ashland spent a couple
cf days last week at the home of E. C.
Fuller.
Miss Mable Leslie of Crescent, la.,
apent the last week visiting at the Corba
lay home.
Mrs. Heth Barnes spent r f'-w days last
week at the home of friends in South
Omaha.'
Miss Bertha Wilson returned Saturday
from Kansas, where she spent the past
month.
Mrs. A. Cunningham and daughter are
guests at the home of her sister. Mrs. B.
Pry or.
Alfred and Ernest Llndell returned on
Monday from a trip to a number of po(nts
In the east.
Miss Hattle Esmy left last Monday to
take up a course of music at Wcelcyan
university.
Mr. and Mrs. James Maney returned
on Saturday from a visit with relatives
in Blair, Neb.
Ward Walsh returned last week from
a two-weeks' trip to Minnesota and the
great lakes.
Mrs. C. W. McKlnley and daughter of
Crete, Neb., spent the last week at the
Alford home.
Miss Grace Rood left Thursday for her
home in Lincoln after a visit with rela
tives here.
Miss Merle Hamilton of Osceola, Neb.,
Is a gueat at the home of her friend,
Vera Daniels.
Messra. Charles Peterson and Charlea
La r sen left on Saturday for a ten daya'
trip to Denver.
Mrs. Wlleutt left last Tuesday for her
future home tn Montana, after a visit at
her sen's home.
Mrs. Fred Williams of Greeley. Colo., Is
In Benson as a guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Larsen.
J. W. Rewey left on Wednesday for his
home In Milwaukee after a visit with his
uncle, J. 1 Rewey.
Mrs. Herman Christensen left Tuesday
for her home In Pueblo, Colo., after a visit
at the Sorenson home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Williams returned
last Tuesday morning from a two months
visit in New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Llndell left last
Thursday for a trip to Bait Lake Cttv and
other points In the west.
P. H. Coagrove of Colorado City spent
last Thursday at the home of. his sister,
Mrs. W. T. Trucky.
Miss Fannie Wood returned on last
Saturday for her home In Lincoln, after
a visit wttta Miss Wilson.
Miss Beeson of Litchfield. 111., arrived
on Wednesday to be the guest of her
sister. Mrs. H. L. Cooper.
Messrs. Walter Congdon and Walter
Snell left Monday for Des Molnea. to re
sume their college work. . ,
Mesdames J. Rice and Oscar Rice of
Holstein, la., have been guests during the
week at the L. 8. Rice home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frederick have sold
their home to Jacob Butler of Iowa.' Mr.
Frederick will build in Omaha.
Mrs. R. M. Congdon, Messrs. Glen Buel
and A. Grant, all of Iowa, were guests
at F. M. Congden home, last week.
Mrs. Ella Stephens held her millinery
opening in the Kaiser buliaing lust Satur
day. Carnations were the souvenirs.
Misa Irene Morrison left on Tuesdny for
her home in Chicago after spending the
slimmer with her cousin, Madeline Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Leach have adopted
the Infant daughter of Mrs. Cooke, re
cently deceased at Bennington.
J. B. Huber and family left on Satur
day for a two-weeks' trip to Colorado
Springs and other western points.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hogue left Mondayi
for their home In Grand Island after a.
visit with their daughter, Mrs. E. A. Lar
son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson visited
with Miss Anna Nissen while on their
way from Cuahlng, Neb., en their wedding
trip.
Mrs. Fase and daughter, Martin Allen
and Mae Patteraon of Papllllon, Neb., were
guests during the last week at tthe Speedie
home.
The Presbyterian church cornerstone was
laid last Sunday afternoon. Kev. R. L.
Wheeler of South Omaha made the address
of the day.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society held
a business and social meeting at the home
of Mrs. Noble last Thursday afternoon;
lunch waa served.
Misses Masek, Engler and Wilke of
Omaha, A. Ramsay of Ashland and Misses
Snell and Ethel of Ainsworth were gueais
at the Snell home.
Misses Ellen and Elisabeth, Messrs. Thos
and Gerald Gates, of Columbus, Neb., were
guests the past week at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs Gates,
Misses Minnie Younger, Marie Wampler
nd k;ila Young have filled positions In the
telephone office atthe resignation of Miss
Esmy and Mrs. Raamussen.
At a meeting of the Benson Commercial
club laat Monday committees were ap
pointed td take up the matter of a corn
and poultry show and also make plans for
a Benson park.
A union Sunday school rally waa held
at the Methodist church last Thursday
evening. A round table waa led by Rev.
Mr. Curran'a of Omaha and addresses were
made during the evening.
Mrs. L. I. N. Good In entertained last
Thursday for Misses Cora Whlttaker and
Mona West. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phillips
of Omaha, and Mrs. McKlnley and daugh
ter. Gertrude, of Crete, Neb.
Mra J. A. Daly entertained at dinner
last Wednesday for Mesdames Brown. Bor-
fer. Butler, Church. Elktns, Gilder. Kelly,
llnser. Miller. Lohner, Thorp and Lan
caster of Omaha and Mra. Tally and Miss
Pryor of Bonson.
At the last meeting of the local Women'a
Christian Temperance union, Mesdames
H. F. McCoy, M. A. Mason and C H.
Stephens were appointed as delegates to
She convention at Han scorn park, next
Thursday. Mra. H. F. McCoy will act as
president while Mrs. Berry Is out of the
city.
Last Friday evening at the home of C.
A. Bioomburg a farewell reception was
given for Rev. Mr. Holmer. who has been
in charge of the Swedish Lutheran serv
ices, and leaves Monday for Rock Island,
111., to fininh his studies there. The eve
ning waa spent in music and refreshments
were served.
An open meeting of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union was held last Sun
day evening at the Methodist church, in
charge of Mrs. Borsheim of Omaha. Mrs.
Covell made the address of tha evening.
There was special music by a selected
choir. Misses Kellogg Johnson. "Mfer and
Meyers acted as ushers of ths evening.
Among those going from hers to Lincoln
to attend the atate fair were Mrs. W. H
Loechner, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hilger. Mrs.
Herman Wulff. Miss T. E. Sllger. Miss
A'ta Thomss. Miss Gertrude Phllds. Misa
Ella Graven, Miss Ixiulse Meyer, Mra.
Tulbert. Mrs. W. E Johnson. Mrs. A. L.
Thomas, Mrs. B Gross, Mr. and Mrs.
Orsvert. Mrs. A. I Thomas, Bert Ruffner,
E. Williams, Henry Thomas and others. -
M as Feldhusen was visiting at Calhoun
last Sunday.
Miss Martha Riert. who Is a stenographer
st the I rion SiiH-kyarda Nat'onal dink of
South Oman, has Lcn spending a w.'ek
here, the guest rf Mr. and Mrs George
Siert. -
Rev. -M. K HraJrn was Usltlng friends
here last 8 indsy.
.1. W. Msrr was vlsltlnr his uncle at
Calhoun lust Sutidav.
Mr. Theodore W. Mclinre entertained hl.
rlm-ks at bis heme' Thitrerisy evening.
Mr. Wlllism I-nug commenced hl studies
at Crelahtnn Medical cdllige last Tuesday.
Mrs. F. B. Nichols entertained a crowd
of Florence friends- at Hylo place Monday
evening. -
Mrs. Powell of Clover Leaf plir was
the guest of Mrs. M. J. Gleasosf last
Thursday, ,
Mtss Mae Muehllch of Omaha was visit
ing with her aunt.- Mrs. M. J. Gleason,
Wednesday evenings
Miss Belle Dsllv. who has been visiting
friends and relatives at Hoskins, Neb.,
returned home Wednesday.
The Florence Canning and Manufacturing
company commenced tis pack of tomatoes
brought to their factory.
Miss Prudence Trury was a guest at a
dinner party at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
E. L. t ain Tuesday evenhig.
Mrs. Frank 1 Tracy Wt for Mt. Pleas
ant, la., Thursday morning to take ft posi
tion In the state hospital, where her hue
band is also employed.
Mrs. W. R. Wall and children left for
western Nebraska Thursday morning,
where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs.
W C. Lewis for a few days.
The following perple from Florence at
tended the atate fair on Omaha dny: Mr.
and Mrs. Parks. ..C. C. Ioan. Dr. C. A.
Sorensen, Miss Cora Simpson, Rss Peter
sen, George Slert. Andy B. Anderson and
Miss Prudence Tracy.
Bellevne.
The public schoois open Monday, Sep
tember 8.
A new barn is being erected on the I'en
oyer place.
Byron McDermut visited friends at l,a
Platte the last week.
Howard Heath of Waterloo was a' Belle
vuo visitor Tuesday.'
B. R. Stauffer was an' Omaha visitor
Wednesday afternoon.-
Miss Shirley Freeman of Omaha visited
Hellevue friends Sitnday.
Postmaster and Mrs. Stauffer have moved
Into the Martin cottage.
The Royal Neighhora met with Mr. L. N.
Purccll on Friday evening.
Mrs. E. Fltcher arid daughter were shop
ping In Omana Thursday.
Miss Hertha Mltner Is home from a visit
to Papllllon and Columbus.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Tayler are home from
a two months' outing at Belmont, Neb.
Bellevue college opens Tuesday. Septem
ber 15. A good attendance Is expected.
Dr. G. C. Ernest. and' wife are hojue from
tlieir visit to relatives JrrFreeport, Kan. .
A large number of Bellevue people at
tended the state fair at Lincoln this week.
Mrs. George Sloan ta doing some fancy
China painting for Mrs. Peaoyer this week.
Glen Rice has returned to the college to
be on hand when school opens September 16.
Prof. James Sterenbeig will preach at
the Presbyterian church on Sunday morn
ing. William Jones has been suffering from
an attack of Cuban fever, but is some
better. . .,
Anderson Crain sold - his household be
longings at auction on the college campus
Saturday.
Mrs. Byron Coffin of Council Bluffs
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Purcell on Sunday. !
Mrs. Albert Jones has heen suffering the
past week from the effects of stepping
upon a rusty niil. .
. Miss Vera Braden who went to Chicago
a few months ago on a visit has decided to
remain there and learn to be a nurse.
Mrs. Stensel, matron at ' the college, re
turned Thursday from her vacation to have
everything Jn readiness when college opens.
Dr. Charles K. Hoyt'and family arrived
this week from Auburn, N. Y. Dr. Hoyt
will teach English in the college this year.
The ladles' aid met with Mrs. W. A.
Wilcox on Wednesday afternoon. A very
enjoyable time la reported by the ladles
present.'
Miss 'Etta..' Fillmore' who left here a
couple of months go for Mltlb&nk. 8. D.
waa married last week to John Nelson of
that place. . .. . . - ,
H. E. Andrews, wrm graduated from
Bellevue cOlU-ge last' Sprang, left Saturday
for. Albany, N. Y., where he will enter
a theological seminary.;- ; ...
William Atwpfer and Hanry. Brandt have
gone to their home In Beatrice for a short
visit with home folk ' before the school
year begins. . j
Herbert Curtis is In he western part of
the state visiting his parents. He will re
turn) in time to enter Bellevue college when
It opens Tuesday, September IB.
Charlea and Lixzie Olbbs and Miss Lottie
Biarjey of Zanosvllle. .O- were guests at
the Burtch home the first of the week. The
young people are on their way to Portland,
Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bright, of Los
Angeles. Cal.. visited at at the Taylor
Home Wednesday. They were returning
from an extensive wedding trip in the
taut.
Albert J. Ganllire.iux died last Thursday
from an obstruction of the bowels. Before
Mr. Ganthreaux resided In Bellevue he
was a member of the old Twenty-second
Infantry stationed at Fort Crook. He was
buried In the Fort Crook cemetery.
B. E. Taylor returned Monday evening
from his vacation trip to Kansas. Gerald,
his t-year-old son, accompanied liim to
Kansas and while there was kicked by a
colt and received a broken arm. Mrs. Tay
lor was sent for to take care of her son
and will remain there Indeflnately.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Crain will leave
next Thuradav for Edinburgh. Scotland
where they will attend the Cnlveralty of
Edinburgh for one . year. Mr. and Mrs.
Crain have made many friends amor.g the
students of Bellevue college who are
sorry to have them go. but wish them suc
cess . in their study abroad.
Daadee.
Miss Mattle Mass is visiting In Lincoln.
Miss Zora Shield spent the last two weeks
at Hellevue.
Mrs. W. E. Rhodes has returned from a
visit in Lincoln.
Mis. C. A. Stein has returned from a
visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. J.' W. Marshall has returned from
a visit in Pennsylvania.
Wayne Selby has returned from a visit
with relatives st Baasett, Neb.
Mrs. Clvde Drew entertained the North
Platte club Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Olney are expected
homo from their eastern trip on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. B. T. Belt entertained twelve
women at luncheon at Happy Hollow ou
Wednesday.
The Dundee achool opena on Tuesday
of this week witli several new teachers
and a long hat of new pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hartxon of New York,
were the gtiesis during psrt of last week of
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson entertained
at dinner at Happy Hollow last evening.
Covers were laid for twenty.
Miss Dorothy Phillips. Miss Potts and
Mr. Potts of Albion. Neb..' are the guests
of their aunt, Mrs. A. T. Gillett.
Warren Strode entertained six guests at
Happy Hollow last evening. Mr. and Mrs.
John OYeiser had fourteen guests and
Mrs. Henhy C. Van GWvson, five.
London (losing Qaotatlens.
Onioli. monsy o li-h' M . K. a T r.'i
n serouut - N- V. ODtrs! US
Antcondt Norfolk 4 W
AtrftlK.il "1 to ptd I. M
do old ST'iOniirlo W ii-
Riltlmore Ohio.... "' PnniylYnl i.. C4
Canadian Pacific it7. Rand Mlnea IN
(1ipali 0 4rS Reading af. '
Chlraao O. W Southern Ry 11
f'hl.. Mil. A Si. P...l in pld
Da fiaera Souiham Pacific I"?,
Denvar Rio O JT I nlo Pacific Ui',
4o ptd so pfd
Ena itV. S. Sleel 4.1
do lat pfd --V o pfd in -i
d.i Id pfd 4tvtWabah I
(Srand Trunk Z-t do pfd V
llllnola Central Hrf- SpanUh 4a :.
Lou la. 1 1 la N iU'AAiual. Coppar y
SILVER BSar. uuiet at J4d per ounce.
MONEY HK-V per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 1 7-NW4 per cent; for
tlirce months' bills, 1 lfi-al per cent.
'
Fore! a a t-'luanrlal.
LONDON, Sept. 7. Money was abundant
on the market today, but the demand was
poor. Discounts were firmer. The 2,&un.
000 In gold available was secured by the
conilnoi.l, chiefly Paris. - American securi
ties were fiulet but prices were maintained
at a traction over Saturday's level on lo
cal covering and continental aupport. The
closing was steady.' Foreign shares were
firm and dearer.
PAR Id. Sept. 7. Prkws on the Bourse to
day were firm.' The private rate of dis
count was quoted at IS per cent, an ad
vance of ic.
BERLIN, 8-pt. T. Prices on the Bourse
tOcUy weru f.niL
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
No Very Great Change in Cattle of
Any Kind.
HOGS SELL IN SATURDAY NOTCHES
Liberal Receipts of Iambi, hat ot
Maay kerp la -leht Trade flow
aad Tendency of si
nes I. oner.
BOVTH OMAHA. Sfpt 7, 1!M.
Receipts wrre: Cattle. Hijs. Sheep.
Estimated Monday t ! 2.i 'j;.M6
Same day hist week R :4 3.&'4 tt.l.W
Same day 2 weeks ago.. 8.S.Sfi 2.R7 17 631
Same nay 3 weeks sgo.. i.i.2 2 si s.s.
Same day 4 weeks agi.. 4.IW.1 I'.VS m.TJ2
fame day last year 9 '.9 3 .a IZM
The loliowlng is Die shows the receipts of
cattie. hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for tbe year to date, compared with last
year: ieh 1907. Inc. Dee
Cattle Cr.u4 Tn.-.nJl 14o,973
Hogs l.StVM 1.7So.!h: .',
Shen l.OM.fCd l.l.M.4 dl J9B
The following tsble shows tho average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date.
Aug. :n.
Aug. ?7.,
Aug. 28.
Aug. :.,
Aug. ).,
Au 31.
Sept. 1...
Kept.
Sept. 3...
Sept. I.,
Sept.
Sept. ..
Sept. 7..
11807. 190. ur5 . 11WI . 19Ti8. 190?
1 1 Hi s 2:1
S 311
5 raj
5 32
6 3li
7 :
7 2fl
7 27
7 18
7 :
7 Si
7 42
7 81
7 33
7 '0
7 46
I 6 ;i
6 fur,
1
1 3;
b W
6 71 1 6
t 72; & 18', & 33
6 K 5 11 & M
I o 47 6 271 ft 211
5 4 I I 42
6 231 I 2:. I 5 4j
i 371 6 l i
6 ."8 S 12' t 43
Sunday.
The official number or cars ot stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. St. P. Ry.... 5 !.
I nton Pacific 12
. N. W. least)
C. ft N. W. (west 1....
C, St. P., M. A ....
C. B. & Q. (east)....
C. B. y. (west 1....
C, R. 1. V P. (east)..
C, R. 1. ft P. (west)..
R 4
113 13
is
Total receipts 198 33 HO 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber it head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 3(6 2U 1.222
Swift and Comptiny 1.475 4!) S.l.'ti
Cudaby Packing Co.. t41 fihl 1,8.1,1
Armour ft Co 1,141 423 2,190
Cudahy Pkg Co., Denver R
Vansant ft Co 2
Carey & Benton 18
Lobman iRothchlld .... 15
W. I. Stephen 177
Hill & Son 3114
F. P. Lewis 3
J. B. Root & Co 114
J. H. Bulla 47 ... ' ...
L. F. Hust 180
AlcCreary ft Carey 1P.1 ...
II. F. Hamilton ta
M. Hagerly & Co 10
Sullivan Bros 31
F. 3. Inghram 4
Lehmcr Bros 18
Ijiyton ft Co 211
Other buyers 345 ... 10,927
Total .' 5,232 1.9R9 19.2P8
CATTLE Receipts of cattle looked small
this morning, It being in fact the lightest
Monday's run since August 10. The ar
rivals consisted almost entirely of range
cattle, with very few natives in sight. The
marl-et aa a whole was In pretty lair con
dition, there being a good local demand for
desirable kinds of cattle.
teef steera were generally, quoted as
steady, there being no very noteworthy
change In the situation. Buyers as a rule
were out In the yards In pretty fair seasno,
and the most of the good killers changed
hands quite - early. As high as $5.40 was
paid for good rangers. The market closed
up In a good healthy condition, with prices
strong.
Cows and heifers were In fair supply, but
there waa also a good demand and th
market, when ones under way, was fairly
active, with prices steady to stronger.
Practically everything changed hands early
ln the morning.
In spite of the fart that there were quitu
a good many feeders in sight, the market
was reasonably active and desirable kinds
were generally stronger. Even the less de
sirable kinds were at least steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers. K40S7.26; fair to good
corn-fed steers, $5.254.40; common to fair
corn-fed steers. S4.OfHj5.25; good tj choice
range nt.ers, $1.755.50; fair to good range
steel s, I4.2fyf74 75; common to fair range
steers, $3.604.25; good to choice cows and
heifers, $3.0'&4.26; fair to good cows and
heifers. $3.'iO(S3.no: common to fair cows
and heifers, $2.25ff3.00: good to choice
Blockers snd feeders. 4 .nn4.S6; fair to good
Blockers and feeders. $3.4o&4.rjO; common to
fair stockers and feeders, 12.75g3.40; stock
heifers, I2.7503.2R
BEEF STEERS.
No.
I .
n..
Av. Pi rto. AT. rr.
841 i SI) U 1114 7
COWS.
...lOOff 2 78
. .. 8t I 75
... 86 2 75
. ..1200 2 SO
...6(5 2 80
. .. 838 3 I"
4 3 1!S
1 t 111
14 813 1 JO
1 i:0 2ft
4 2 25
in ?a t 30
HEIFERS.
7SS 2
Calves.
,-w.S I 1 J Ift5 a M
2T.1 4 J5 1T0 I M
l?0 5 25 i
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
7S0 S on 8 72 8 :i
S2S 3 on 4 76! 8 16
I tit 11
WESTERNS.
NEBRASKA
I 190.
I S 37',l 5 771
1 "ill 6 77' 16
4DV,! 6 761 f. 0
401 IMS 7f
I I 6 711 6 6X
I B S3 b 73' 5 7S
I 44i 6 M
i 43 J S B'iI
I s 01 I b tm o po
1 6 f.7 I & 69i fi 7,
8 Hn, ft 7. 5 671
1 6S16 7!
I 6 fW, S SS S RX
1 calf 230 4 Ui 2 cows 1010 3 lfi
1 cow 9"0 3 (8) 3 cow s 723 2 5
2 heifers... 500 2 9A B feeders.. 642 3 35
2 feedors.. (W5 3 31 2 cows 9 5 3 05
4 feeders.. 55 3 "5 4 heifers... 702 3 25
Id cows S07 2 85 17 cows 930 3 2ft
1 calf 230 6 25 2 bulls 14l 2 85
24 heifers. ..109.1 25 9 cows H8i7 3 40
1 cow 1"70 3 ' 4 steers.. ..1012 4
ft steel s. ...lift 4 60 '.M cows 947 3 50
JS cows 1013 3 45 "I cotvs 987 3 Si
19 cows 10 3 3 40 H cows .' 8 20
ti cows 540 2 55 15 feeders. .1053 4 25
12 cows 923 S 28 7 steers.. .1028 3 So
CStaiumiin w 11 illiijS' VV)flN'J-45lll"'.6S4i.f.'S(.? M
HBNH&IVtt&ltmtimGmQt wsnnnjfnnnnn BjBfissnBjgfJBynfaSaPWS"
- - - -
Odd Minutes Make Bank Account
What do vou do with the odd minutes the in-between-tinict?
a
Instead of putting them in brooding over the collapsed state of your finantfcs or your unsatis
factory position why not use them to your profit?
Develop that little turn for making quiek pen and ink sketches or clever little pencil draw
ing, design, ete. So far you've only used it to while away an idle hour for your friends or yourself
Here's a man in The Bee Want Ads who will pay you for that kind of work.
Or that knack for telling clever stories get them down on paper.
In The Bee Want Ads you'll find a market for all these odds and ends of genius.
There's good money in it and it need not interfere with your regular work.
Bee Want Columns hold a fund of suggestion for turning odd minutes to account to a bank
account.
Reading the Want Ads today will give you a start Reading them every day will keep you go
ing toward success and prosperity.
I bull 1M 2 Tft
14) cows 9" 2
I calf : 4 io
11 fe -ders. . S ?'-
t cow s ) 2
1 l-sir 2e 4 i
2 cows lorn t Si
1 feeder... 9"0 3 To
6 calves... 2 4 5
1 cowe t'' :l .'5
1 cow Sv !
1 heiier. ... k.'O s 50
Frank Psuer. Nebraska
8 feeders.. !H 4 05 17 fcdei s. . ! 4 ".
1 row 7'Oft 3.1 8 i ow .... !3 S
F. E. Jesse, Nebraska.
1 steer lo 4 n 4 cows I070 2 90
1 t ow 810 2 &o 1 ster ." 2 90
1 calf 110 5 to 24 feertei a. .11: 2 4 15
II cows 9 1 35
William Bauer. Nehrsaka
feeders . 1027 4 10 1 feeder. .. 710 3
Milldale Cattle Co. -Nth
41 cows UVJ 3 50 3 cows 4 3 50
3 cow a 10TK 3 tf)
Burfalo Creek Live Stock Co. Wyo.
61 iecrs....1:iot 5 40 31 cow, a 109 3 75
14 rows 1i3 f J heifers... 690 S 26
2 hulls 15S5 2 75
8. R. Tlsdale-Wyo.
;1 calves... 75 4 00 5 calves. .. 158
2 hrlf-r... 0 .1 i 41 cotis 972 3 50
II cows ?7 3 10 11 cows "2 3 75
Bell ft Co Wyo.
3 heifer. ..IK 4 25 10 steers. ...1210 4 50
Jones A Co. Wyo.
1 cow VM 4 65 10 steers.. ..1238 4 5
i! steers. ...ISOf, 4 nfi 7 sioers. ...1101 4 6".
4 steers.... M7 4 00
Thomss Bell Wyo.
I8 Steers. ..1297 4 80 19 helfei S...1073 4 25
Bro. k Bros Wyo.
10 row s 871 20 1 bull 1w 2 70
1 bull If 50 2 70 1 hull I20 3 70
2 heifers... ?90 8 75 6 cow 8 970 8 20
8 cows 970 3 :!0 Scows 958 2 85
4 cows n IVJ 2 cows BvS t S5
Scows 1118 3 3o Scows 1026 3 30
W heifers... 742 3 50
SOVTH DAKOTA.
I: cows. .... 910 3 05 10 feed rs. .1010 3 60
7 steeis....11R1 4 40 6 steers. ...0ft2 4 10
;6 rows 5til 3 id
COLORADO.
US steers... .1053 4 15
H. Norrls Colo.
ti feeders.. 9i 3 80 23 heifers... 897 3 35
HOU8-As usual on a. Mondoy the re
ceipts of hogs were very I'ght, only thirty
three ca rs being reported In. This was not
enough to really make a iimrket or Interest
buyers very deeply. The result was a slow
and dull marekt, with prices showing no
material 'change aa compared with the cloae
of last week. Thus a considerable propor
tion of the hogs sold at l.5Stffl.l, the same
as on Saturday. While the trade was dull,
the offerings were so light that pretty
much everything waa cleaned up In good
season. Representative sales:
No. At. 8h. Pr. No. At. Stl. Pr.
M til 24(1 t 4S t 245 :( tn
81 185 ... 4M 1,0 J4.r. 80 8
H t Ri) 4 ro a: :8 !oo tn
48 107 130 8 80 7 2S.1 140 80
.18 248 80 111 IM 10 I tn
71 Ml Urt I 6i 8H 211 8 6 82
43 274 0 t 57'J 7t !"n SI tl
7 18 80 4 67 , 88 188 811 8 8S
.' 270 40 67i4j 81 Jll 240 8 88
84 ....'.... 3"8 80 I 87i, 1H7 W 188
87 JV4 41 I 871 78 284 40 8 88
61 23 ) 6 871 77 3!4 180 6 I
81 04 ltK) 6 57 S 1 214 80 6 88
84 24T 40 4 m 64 25 ... 68
6 388 ISO 6 60 104 r77 40 6 70
74 J31 320 6 ID 81 186 ... 4 70
69 241 120 I 60 81 233 80 4 75
SHEEP-Receipts of sheep 'were llheral
this morning, about 100 cars being reported
in. Still the run Is not far from the samo
number reported in one week ago. As was
the case all last week the receipts con
sisted very largely of lambs, there being a
surplus of that kind and a scarcity of avail
able 'sheep, both killers and feeders.
The tact that It waa Labor day, the pack
ers being closed down, made the demand
for killers very much less urgent than it
would otherwise have been. It placed buy
ers In a position where they could holf off
waiting for the market to weaken before
filling orders. At the same time the at
tendance ot country buyers was none too
large, as is very apt to he the case on a
Monnay morning. A good many buyers do
not leave home until Monday and hence It
is afternoon before the feeder buying con
tingent Is ready to get down to business.
L'nder such conditions It Is hardly neces
sary to add that the market was unusually
slow and dull, aa well as Into in opening.
The feeling was weak and buyers without
exception were talking lower prices for
lanihr. The forenoon was pretty well ad
vanced before very much business was
transacted.
In spite of the dull opening on Ismbs,
the most of the killers changed hands In
pretty fair season, although prlceb were
generally 10516c lower than last week.
There also proved to be a pretty fair lr
qulry for feeding lambs, but the trade on
that klcd was dull, as noted above, and It
was well along In the afternoon before
anything like a clearance was effected.
Sheep, on the other hand, were active
sellers, owing to the fact that the sup
ply waa rather moderate, while the demand
was good. The prices paid were generally
about on a par with last week. This was
true of killers and feeders alike, and the
offerings were generally disposed of at a
very seasonable hour.
Wuututlons on range or grass sheep and
lambs: Good to choice lambs, $5.1096.25;
fair to good lambs, $5.X'a6.10; feeding lmnbs,
$4.50'aB.OO; good to choice light yemilnKS,
l4.15i 1.35' good to choice heavy yearlings,
til. 901i4.l0; feeding yearllnas. $3,757)4.15;
good to choice wethers. $3.0'n4 S5; fslr to
good wethers, $3.4Oti3.0; feeding wethers,'
.40(i3.65; good to choice ewes. $3.35(Sil.6j;
fair to good ewes. $3.013 3. 85; feeding ewes,
$2.2563. 10; culls and bucks, ll.Ku-1 50.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
23R Idaho wethers 11. 3 75
105 Idaho ewes 110 3 50
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET
Cattle and litis Steady Sheep and
Lnmbs Weal..
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. CATTLE receipts
about 2.U8). Market steady. Common to
prime steers $4.76'n7.l'; cows $3.4Xtj'5.25;
heifers $3.0tK&t.26: bulls $2.754.50: calvea
I $3.6oftK.OO; Blockers and feeders $3.604.50.
HOGS Receipts about 15.186); market
steady; choice heavy shipping. W.StiW.Uo:
butchers. $ri.teyg7.(i7-4: light mixed. $.5"''
6..70; choice light $.7Mii.&-J; packing $6.40rt
H.so; pigs, $3.7Wj6.w; hulk of sales W.SEfl
6.95.
SHEEP and TjAMRS-Receipts estimated
about 20,000. Market weak to 10c lower;
sheep $3.50g4.65; yearlings, $4.04j4.u; lambs,
t4.76iii6.i6.
St. Louts Live Slock Market.
ST. LOnS, Sept. 7. CATTLE Receipts,
.6r) including 3,400 Texans. Market steady to
strong; native shipping and export steers,
$4.50'o7.50; dressed beef and butciiera steers.
t3.0(a.75: ateers under I.OOO pounds." $3.0nirY
8.50; stockers and feeders, $3.00 4.50: cows
and heifers. $2.50fi6.7o; canners $2.00fc2.25;
bulls, $2.7rf?4.60; calves, $4.0tfi7.(O; Texas
In sis t 7
7 crins .... ;: 2 'A
f culver... I7 f.
12 rshes... r.52 4 15
1 bull !4 2
1 bull lll'i 2 i5
14 cows : 3 2S
7 feelers.. f92 3 20
1 i-alf 2i S k'
2 cai e. . . :5 3 f
1 hull L-: 2 7
snd Indl.di sr-iis, $2.7r-.v5 5: vows son
hrltcts. $ I :.i t 4 0. i.
IHHI8 - lli-ri-liitu 4.:v Plo-ii. Piss nn1
light. $3 ,'l 4e; .y ). l. iMii.;A. hUUil
t rs snd best hi- v . 86 ' )r7 I'"'.
SIIEfe.1' AMI LAMBS.- K- oits
Js:nii. .it'r nmltr.n'v $1 t TM ... lunh.
$5. Mil.. hi; mils and bmks. -H !.': st ck--ra.
$t.oc4ii.(V. f
Kansna 4 Its l.ht Mock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept I. --('ATI LI".- Re
c ipta ; t.i8). aini-l-idiiig -'. 't'J eout hcrnei 8
Mattel Mii.irty ! a shiide lilsher. Cows
weak. t'holce cxpoil' and rinescd beef
steois J6 2-H. .10; fslr to good $1 .AotJ .(;
western steers. $S.2n8ii.fU; sinkers snd
feeders. $-.$0Ji6.0O; southern stceis $,T2.vU
4 -.5; southern row. $f f "iT I.TO: native cow.
$2.2i4 oo; native lieifet. .,'fS M; hulls
bulls $2.iui3.:; calves. $4.fi17.i.
H( Ktpl Receipts A.SbiO; Sr . higher. Top
$6 95; bulk. 55art,9"; henvv. td. 8.VS W .
packeis snd hoteliers. KW4).90; light $S.to
'mi 85; pigs. $1 .Vviti V
SHEEP AND LAMB? - Receipts, 28 000.
Market liWflSo lower:- ewes, and yearlings.
$3 Is i4. 20: Ismhs. tl i .'uo.tv; western year
lings. $4.C'(i 1.35; western sheep. $,.S0?i4 lo;
Blockers and feeder". 7.20 f 1. 25.
St. Joseph Live Ptork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 7.C.TTLE-Rcelpt.
3.oni head: msiket slow to a shade low-sr:
steers. $l.oryn7.25; cows and heifers, ti.VV
6.00; calves. $.I.OH&S.75.
HOOS-Reeelpls. 4.io head; market alow,
stesdv to weak; top, $V95; bulk of sales,
$6.srfi6.8.v
SHEtiP AND LAM BS Receipts. 500 head,
market strong- lambs. t3.50-rti.tSi.
6lon2 t'lty Live Stock Market.
8IOL X CITY, la., Sept. '.-(Special Tele
gram. ) CATTLE 'Receipts. '2 ( head,
market higher; beeves. $5.00117 00; rows and
helfi.rs, $4.U0J.fl0; feeders. t3.0cj 1. 50; calves
and yearlings., t2.75tfi3.50.
HOUS-Recelpls. l.oifl head; market
strong; range, $fi..U1f0; bulk, $ 4"fl 5A
sioek in slant.
Recicpts of live stock at 111? six principle
western markets yesterday:
lombs, tn.Sci-iO.on: culls and bucks, $3 25ff
1.00: stocKers $4 50 5.00.
South Omaha -....5,901
Sioux City ...2,600
St Joseph .. .., S.000
Knnsss City"'....'.' 24.000
St. Ia.uIs ....:..-....son
Chlcngi V..-..2.0UO
Total , .'....41.0m
2.8KS ZT.Mfl
IfltiO
4 orvt 500
B.2 230M
4,200 2.500
35,(100 2",fcl
42.2S8 73.51il
OMAHA GKtCHAL MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Qaotatlons
Staple anal Fnncr Predated
BITTER Creamery, No. 1 delivered tn
retail trade In carious, tic; No. 1. In gi-l.
tubs, 22toe; No. 1, In 80-lb. tub. V3c; No.
t, In l-lb. tubs. SUVsCI'No. j yo-itj. tubs,
lie; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons, 21oi .No. 1, In
carload lotB 21Vno; No. 2, . In carload lots.
19HVc; country, fancy, tubs, IJe: com
mon, He.
EGOS Fresh candled, 19c per doien.
CHEESE Finest Wisconsin full cream,
twins, 14Stc; young Americas, 4 In hoop,
16c; favorite, 8 In hoop, lDVjc; daisies, 2) in
hoop, 15H''i cream brick, full case, 18Vic;
half case, 1364c; half dosen bricks, 140. No
quotations on Swiss uur liiuberger until
after October. . ..
BEEF CUT8 No. 1 rib. Uc; No. 2 r.b.
11c; No. 3 rib. 7c; No. 1 loin, lSc; No. J
loin 12c; No. 3 loin, c; No. ) chuck, 64jc;
No. i chULk, 4c; No. 8 cnuck, 4c j No. 1
round, fcftc; No. 2 round. No. 8 round,
,c; No. 1 plate, c; No. 3 plate, 4c.
No. 3 plate, 3o. .
VEGETABLES Celery. Michigan, per
dox.. 36c. Beaua, new waa and spring, one
third bu basket, $l.u; navy pur uu.. No. 1,
$2.7u; lima, tfc per lb. Cabbagy. 2c pr lb.
Potatoes, new, per bu., ti.io. Tomatoes,
per 4-basket crate, tOc. Watermelons, taf
KWJ. Cuntavlopes, California. $2.Oji3-u0 Pr
cite. Aeparagua, pr dox., 4tx. Cucum
bers, per dos.. boo. Onions, Bermuda, $1.0
per crate; Texas yellow, $126 per eraie.
Mushrooms, cultivated, per" IB., 0c. Let
tuce, per Uos., c. Peppers, southern, $1
per crate. ,
. FKIlSH FHUITS-Apcles. J2.763.00 per
bu. box. Lemons, $4.&W8.o.ttk orHinges, 4.0i
Uu.uo. Bananas, 4o per ib. Plums, 1- Pr
i-beoket crul. Peacues. California. 70f?8jo
per box; Texas, 4-bisket crate. My70c.
Pears, $1.50 per 4-bask.el rrate. Blackber
ries, 44.00 per crate. Raspberries, 84.W per
craic. Cherries. $2.25. Currants, $2.00 per
time. Goose be rr bis, J--0U per erate.
SUQAK-Cuars granulated, .60c; fine
granulated, .;oc; cubes, etkii:, powdered,
.6oc per lb. .,
DRESSED POULTRY -cqoaba, ' t2.5
per doxen.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 8c; eprtnga. lJHc;
roosters,. 5c; ducks, young, c; old, TVsc;
geese, be; turkeys'. 14c; pigeon, tfoo par
dozen; squabs, $-.00' per 'dosen.
DRIED KHUnS Raisins. loose Muscattl,
i'c; fancy aevded ,1-lb. cartou, 10c. Cur
iums, uncleaned. riVic; cleaned, 8c; carton,
nu per lb. Prune, 40&0c per sack; 7SJ
iter lb. Apricot. 26-In. ooxe. c per lb.
peache. California choice. 9c; faocy boxes,
llo per Ib. P.ars. California,' lie Dates,
l-ereiun. Hc Figs, layers, choice, 10Hc
Citron, l&attiu. Lumon peel, :13c, Orange
peel, 13c. . .
FISH Halibut, 8c; trout, 14c; pickerel, llo;
pike, 14c, bullheads; skinned and dressed,
l:)c; white peicii, 8c; white bass, 17c; black
Lush, 25c; crapples, Uc; white . flail. Uc;
led snapper. Hi flounders. 12c; mackerel,
17c; codfish, frcaii froien, 13c; shad roe, 46c;
smelts. 13c; frog lugs. 45c; greetrsea turtle
meat, 25c; catfish, lt.c ; eel, per lb., 18c.
HIDES Quotations by J. S, Smith Jfc Co.:
Oreeu salted No. 1. 10c; No. 2, tc; bull
hides, No. 1. 8c; No. I. 7c; horse hides.
$2.60; sheep pelts, 26c to $1.60; dry pelts, lea
to 12c per lb. ; dry flint butcher hides, IJc;
dry fallen hide. 11c; dry salted hide, Sc.
Liverpool tiraln Market.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 7. WHEAT Spot,
steady: No. 2 red western winter,. 7a 'td;
No. 1 California. 83; futures, quiet; Septem
ber, 7s 6?d; December, 7s titid.
CORN Spot, firm: Artierlcan mixed, 7s
6'id- futures, quiet; September, 6s lOd; Octo
ber, 5s 8'd. -
HOPS In London, Pacific coast, steady;
1 108-S2 5s.
W offer sut f set to sal 60 fftavres of
Union Stock Yards, Omaha, at to la
blocks of five or more.
W. Farnam Smith & Go.
1330 rilDAM BTXEET.
TeL Doug. 1064 In. aUOM