Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TIITRSDAY. Al'M'ST 21. WU5. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Decline of Corn Market Will Bring . a Hush of Offerings. SURPLUS CARRIED IS HEAVIER Tellovr Cereal Held In IteaerTe Thl fear Amount! to About Trrlco .Moch na la Ordlnarllr Held Dack. OMAHA. Aug. SO. lSlS. With good pastures fot'lhe" stock to feed . upon, the high-priced corn will be held lor market, and In can 6 of prlte de clines for the golden cereal there will b a ruih of the groin how ho d tti4he hanoa of farmers, as well as In the country ele vators of the great corn -belt Country men Invariably sell on decllnlng.markets. Many of tho trade advance tno opinion that a smaller supply of, corn will mean a smaller demand. A local statistician suggosts there Is still 4,Cflo.OOO bushels of corn in this country on the farms and In country etevatus. which Is over 30O,0o0,W0 bushels more than overcarrled over before. 'this same jtat lsttclan In reviewing tholprospectlve coni crop places It at 2,352,000,000 bushels, but this - contingent on the crop ifttnr through without being damaged after tnls date, . - .' I Whether the selling of corn was led by the . larger men of tho trtuic, or whether scattered Interests wore press ing the grain upon the market, coUid not be learned yesterday, as the trade waa big and commission houso& and brokers vvwo to be seen on both sides of the "market. Tho Patten crswd wero on the selling ,filde. in a limited way only yesterday. Cash citrn was Ho lower. Although tho business In wheat was small yesterday, tho feeling was nervous , and. prices closed lower. While the pro fessionals gave the lower temperatures 'and rains' m the spring wheat belt ot the United States and Canada conslder "able attention they refuted' to buy a great deal- of wheat. Cash wheat waa un changed to !ac lowor. Oat shared the weakness with wheat and corn, .though showing less relative uccune, iaau oais wuru unwiKuaw w He- lower. . Clen.ranc.es on corn were 30.000 bushels, oats 1,000 bushels and wheat and flour 'equal to l,w,uw Dusneis. ... . Thn rlnA at I.K'srnoOl was 40 to iC higher on wheat and Ho lower to He limner on corn. . , ... ... ...... into mam i Minrii tm and shipments 922,000 bu. against receipts last "year of i,H3,000 bu. and shipments ot 1,144,000 DU, t , .. Primary corn receipts were 487,000 bu. and. shipments of 474.U0O bu. against, .re ceipts last year or JS7.O0O bu-. rtrtd ship ments 'of 345.009 bu. ,, v.. Primarv nuts recelDtS were 1,273,000 bu. uhinmantB nf u bU. aCBlnSt re- celpta laBt year b &1O.O0O bu. and ship ments .or K0.UUU DU. . rCAKIAJT lUSUtStl-iO. i Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago (Minneapolis Duluth .Omaha aueas City i.. 'SI, ' lilltH cq 256 .225. . S4 .100 70 19 .'Winnipeg , JS' s Th fpllowlng cash sales' were reported Wheat: JNO. naxa wimei, w-'i mo. 8 cara-Sic; No. S hMd nter. -1 caj MVcI 1 car Altec cars slo, 3 cars KHiC .0 oars SOVfcC 1 cl sOUc; No. 4 hard winter. ,1 csr (rye) 77c; No. 4 spring, 1 car 79c. Rye: No.- 2,1 car rn: Na 1 -white. Tears rf&o; Ho. 3 white. 3 cara mc. l4. cars ' 7ac; No. a yjMlow. B cars 73c; No. '3 yellow, 9 carsMiiKc; No. J yellQW. 114, cara 72tec 1 car ,,c; No. a siUeds .ara 72tec; No. a tnUed, ,8 cars 12tec;'Ko, 4 mixed, I car 72c. Oits: Stand lrdT S' cars 41Vio, 1 car 41c; NV. '3 white, tttfata 4lc 1 cSr 40c; No, 4vWhlte. 7 cara "'lOtec: Nor3 mtod, X car W,c; no grade. 1 X'ti-V. Mm-Wtoent-. No. 2 hard. 81QSlc; No. 3 hard, 80VWjW4o;. No. 4 ' 'hard. n1 No. 3 spring. 80tec; Nb. 4 spring.. 79d. Corn: No. 2,whlto, 7Stec: ro. s wi.ne. .7373V4o; No. 2 yellow, 72Ho-.iNo.i3 yellow, 'KmrMch No. 4.yeUow. 72yAQT.2teq; .No. 2, J2tec; NC. 3. 72tec; No. 4, 72c Oats: Stan lard 4li41o; No. 3 .white. 40W4lc; No. r"i.wnite; tujci rejecitu, i 'i . , 'If' "'OiiHlX. "CltfmsttAli TtrAHKET.i i BUTTER No. 1, l-lb. cartons, 23c; No. 't; C0-lb, tubs, 2$Mc; No. 2,. 26c FlSHWhlte, fresh. 12c; trout, fresh, tic; large crappies, fresh, 13o; Spanish .mackerel, J5c; shad roe, pet1 'pair, 40c; i.lm rm frwih. 15e! halibut.. frAflh. lOfl: : ibuffalo,- Oct bullheads. 13c; channel, cat- -?fnsh, -16c:. pike, 16c; pickerel, Jlc. , ' GHEESE"-Imported Swiss, 32c; Amerl- can- Swiss,- 26o; block Swiss, 24c; twins, 17c; daisies, 17ttc; triplets, 17 He; young Americas, 18c; blue label brick, ISc; 11m- iberger, 2-lb., 20c; New York, white 19c POULTRY Broilers, 2Zo. per lb.; hens. 16c; cocks, 12c; ducks, lS2uo; geese', 18c; turkeys 20g2oc; pigeons, pci; do H.20; x i roosters,. 9c; ducks, full feathered, 10 32 Vic; eets, full feathered, 10c; actuabs, No. L 31.50; No. 2, 60c. BITEF COTS No. 1 ribs. 16Hc; No. 2 .ribs, lltec; No., a ,rlbs, I2'.4c No. 1 loins, 'iSttc; No. 2 loins. 17tec; No. 3 loins, ltUc No. 1 chuoks, lltec; No. 2 chucks,, 11c; No. ,. 3 phucks, lOc. No. 1 rounds. 14c: No. 2 rourias, 13c; No. 3 rounds, 12J4C.' No. 1 .Plates, 7c; No. 2 plates,, 7Jio; No. 3 'plates, CVic The loll9v!ng prices are furnished by the ailllnaky- Fruit company: i FRUITS Washington apricots, per crate, St.W; Wickson large green plums, per crate. 32.00; medium red plums, per crate, tiM: large blue plumbk, per crate, 32.00. rears: Sartletts. per box, 32.76; C. box lots, 32.65. Peaches; Per box 85cj 'California B Hardy pears, ner box.- 12.25!' Apples: Duchess or Transparent',' per bu., 90cf E-bu. lots, Ko: 10-bu. lots, 50c "Cantaloupes: Arlxooa standard, per crate, jvrnuiiu. .run), per crate, Yi.ii; Arlioha Jumbo,- per crate,- 32.75. Orangesi Extra line vaiencias, iza, 2iS sizes, per -dox, w.w; aunxist vaiencias. iio, jd&o; 176, 200, 216, 250 sizes, per bos. U.00. Grape- fruit: Florida. Indian River, 46, 64, 6 sizes, iiv.w. uranDerries; evaporated, icarton containing 36 DackaRes. tier car. - ton, 32.70. Grapes: California, per crate, 131.85. Lemons: Extra fancy Sunklsf, SOOs' '-and 300s, per box, 39.50; extra choice Red Ball, 300s and 3S0s, per box, 33.00. VJUGETAULES-Potatoes, large Cob. bier, per- bushel, 90o. Onions, California. large yellow, per pound, 2tec. Tomatoes. homegrown. per markt basket. 60c; 5 crate lots, 45c Watermelons, Alabama ItBAX ESTATE LOANS. 1AHA tomes. East HebrasKa. farms. . u Jvlifal' K lltiAU JS&TATlfi CO,, 1016 Omaha National. Douglas 711 WANTED City luans and warrants. W. F.irnam Smith t o. i.i2 K imam rft h CITY LOANS, Bemla-Carllerg :o, "u 310-12 Brandels Theater Bldg. wmwvii)nuo.0roil1(i Nat an WANTLDt Ity loans, l'eteis Trust Oo. LARGE loans our mieclal y. Mul M.o. 1100 to 310.000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bldg.. ISth and Farnam. HEAL ESTATE WANTE1. WANTED DIRECT FROM THE OWNEn, large or small farm or acreage to ex change for Income property or faims. .Good Income properties to exchange for ranches .or targe- tracts of land, i make a specialty ot the exchange business di rect with the owners and can sell, trade or rent - you property In any stale In the U. S. A. B. HAOEMAN, Greybull, Wyo. WANTED TO BUY Dolgoff Id-hand sUire pays highest pilots itr lunuiun, ciotnea snoes. wen. lull, V ANTED TO BENT. FOUR or five furnished rooms com plete for housekaeplng, within walking distance. Two bedrooms. Not over IZ montu. Aaaresa 11 iiu, care nee. r LIVE STOCIC aiAKRtn OP 1VBST. hhlp itvu stock to Soum Unman. mileage ana snnnxage. Your consign lurtits receive prompt and curetui uiua tlon, . 11 rm kttMik Cuiuutlbatuu Hvrvlumi. JIAItTIN BROS. l CO.. Exchange Bldg. sweet, per pound, IW, B-rate lots, pot pound. ic. MISCELLANEOUS Roasting ears, per doz.. 15c: Michigan celery, per dot., Be: Mott's cider, per keg, 13.60! Nehawka C.der. per keg, 13.25; asparagus, per doc, toe; rhubarb, per dot., ZOc; onions, per doz,, 20e; new beets, carrots, turnips, per dor., 300; parsley per dot., 40c; radishes, per dor., tve; he Ad lettuce, per dos., 11.00; homegrown leaf lettuce, per dos.. 20a; green peppers, per basket- 50c; wax or green beans, per basket. 11.00; hothouse cucumbers, per doi., o to C0q cauli flower, per lb.. lOtfllttc; Venetian garlic, per lb., UMai new cabbage, per lb., 3c; eggplant, per aus., sl.gv, iiurserauisn, z dox. bottles In case, per case, 31.90; Dromedary brand dates, pkg., 13.00; Anchor brand uaies, pag., ti.u; walnuts, Nn 1 oft shell. ner lb.. 20c: medium pecohs, per lb., lJVjc; Jumbo pecans, per 1U 15c; giant pecans, Louisiana, paper shell, per lb. 24c; filberts, per lb., 15c; Drake. almonds per lb. 15c, paper shell, lie I Hraxlls, per lb., 10c I large washed, per 'lb.; 12c; black walnuts, per lb., Jo; taw No. 1 peanuts, per lb., 7c; jumbo pea nuts, per lb., 8c: roast peanuts, per lb., 8Vc; shetlbark hlckorynuts, per lb.. 4c; white rice popcorn, per lb., 4c; checkers, per 100-package case, (3.50; checkers, per 60-pkg. case, JL75-, Leslie berry boxes. quarts, per i.wv, tz.75. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Kentlirea of the Trndlnir and Cloitnir Trices u Hoard of Trade. OHICAGO. Aur. 20. Wheat today was dominated -largely by tho fortlun situa tion, 'bullish cables imparling sircngm that lasted throughout the session Until tho final hour, when the market weak ened somewhat on profit-taking sales. At me end prices were nci nigner. Corn closed at a net advanco of UCHo to He Oats decllno HGHc to He Pro visions were 2HM7Hc higher. ... I. I . I i ..... V. a n no vuieH uruuKiik iiuia wucm shorts covering at Liverpool, told of rather unfavorable crop conditions In Germany, Franco and Hungary and car ried predictions of experts mat ror some time yet Kuropo would depend on Amer ica for much of It choice, dry wheat. To this bullish news was ndded opinions that damage waa to be feared from further rains In tho Canadian northwest, uood njillng demand, especially from the southwest, and large export clearances also served to stiffen prices. Somo of the recent bull snap was out of tho corn market today, as traders believe that a turn Is due. However, there was . a firm tone and Influential buying caused prlco recoveries after each dip. One sustaining factor was tho prediction of an authority that tho total corn crop, because of the recent drouth damage In the southwest, would bo only 2,250,000,000 bushels. Oats eased off In lato trading after a firm start. Selling by leading commis sion houses for southwest account was the fcatiiro of that market. Higher prtceB at the yards, reflecting in some degree louses, caused by hog cholera In certain sections of tho surplus e'ern state's, 'stiffened provisions price, though at the close thexo wero reac tions on liberal offerings. ' Following la the range of futures: Artlcle.l Open. Hlgh.j Low Close. Ycs y. Whoatl I I. 1 Sept. 87H4 OTH 86Ti 87H S6 Doc. 90H4f9i Wi WHflOte 90 May. 96H?i 559 96H 5H 9501te Corn: Sept. 75764i 75H 74H 75U 74T4075 Dec, 6SlS 60Ti 68H 69U csmp.i May, 7OS70k . 70S W 70W 70210 Oats: - Sept 42V4?i 42H 42V4 42H 42 Doc. 45Hte 45te 44i 45 45Uei May. 4SW'dU 4SH 47H 47S4S 4814 Pork: Sept 21 00 21 10 21 00 21 00 20 95 Jan.. 19 60 19 63 ID 60 19 G2A 19 45 Lard: Sept 11 35 11 55 11 30 11 30 11 20 Oct., 11 37-40 U 42te 11 37 U 37V4 . 11 35 Jan.. 10 96 10 95 10 93 10 WW 10 90 Ribs: ' Sept. .11 47H 11 62te 11 4S 11 52V4 11 40 Oct;. 11 35-37 11 40-42 U 32W 11 37H 11 DO Jan.. 10 35 10 37H 10 30 10 35 10 30 Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red, , 88B8Sic; No. 3 red, 878c; No. 2 hard. 888SHc; No. 3 hard, blQ$8; No. 1 northern, SZ&ZV.c; No. 2 northern, BIHo; No. 3 northern, S809Oc; No. 2 spring, 90091c; No. 3 spring, 88090c; velvet chaff, 87tt91tec; dur.um, S4f91c, Corn! No. 2, tPAtlTUiei No. 2 .white, 77teS7S No. 2 yellow, 77V4Q78o; No. 3, 77Q77tec; Ho. 3 white, 77te78c: No. 3 yellow, ' WA&nHc Oats: No. 2,' 41br No. 2 white. 43ViHo; No., 3 wh(ti42H43c; standard 43",3Hc. Rye: No. 2, 67te068tec Barley: 6576c Timothy: JlCOfif-). Clover: 310.OOtfMl.00. Pork: I2LO0. Lard: 311.27H. Ribs: JU.1214 12.0a BUTTER Steady, unchanged. EGGS-'Flrm, unchanged; receipts, 9,090 cases., CHEESE Firmer; daisies. 14?i15c; twins, l4V4l4tec; young Americas, l5teo; long. horns, l5Hc. POTATOES Higherl receipts, 25 cars; luiiiiienoiu aim uiijo, m'uwc jersey cob blers. 90395c. POULTHY-Steady, unchanged. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 20. WHEAT Spot, steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s8Hd; No. 2, 7s 6d; No. 8. 7s2'4J; futures steady; Oo tober. 7s2Hd; December, 7s2Hd. CORN Spot strong; American mixed, new, kiln dried, 6a 6d; -American mixed, old, via Galveston, 6s 7d; futures steady; September La Plata.. 4s lted; October, La Plata, 6sd. l 3Ilnneapolla Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Autf. 20. WHEAT No. 1 hard, 90c; No. 1 northern. S8$9Ho; No. 2 northern, E6S7tec; No. 2 hard Mon tana, 86c; No. 3 wheat. 84H8Gc; Sep tember. 87c: December, 0014c; May, 95tec FLOUR Unchanged. BRAN UNCHANGED. CORN-No. 3 yellow, -MteiKTlteC OATSNo, 3 white, 4040ic. 71 YE No. 2. eiHfGJC . , FLAXcfl.60UatlM4. BARLEY 4 ij67c. CHICAGO LIVE . STOPIC 3IAHICET ' i ' Cnttle Stcnilv to Shade lUeher Hok StronB. CinCAGO, Aug. . 20. CATTLE Re ceipts, 18.000 head; market, stead" to shade, higher; beeves, 37.O09.00j :Texans, J6.75G7.70; woatcrns, 36.20(37.80: stoikers ana, leeaers, o,aa.7.90; cows and heifers. J3.00SS.40; calves', J8.001L50, r HOGS Receipts, ., head! markot. strong, mostly 10015c higher; light, tfjlUO; mixed, $7 46Q0.03; heavy, J7.SO08.75; ISXSLh 7.30Si7.50; pigs, J4.358.l5nulk, J7.7&B8.6a BHKKP AND LAMBS Receipts. 25,0)0 head; market, steady to 15c higher; na tive. 33.CfyCM75i western, J3.00li76: year lings, J4.8&fi6.90; lambs, native, J6.407.85; western, J600S7.90. ' ' m.Kiji i 1 1 . iiirr aiuru insrurr, SIOUX CITY. la.. Ausr. 20. CATtt.t- RocelDts. 000 head: market. utenHv no. live steers, 17.50Q8.0Ti; canuers, $3.60i34.&; calves, J7.00fl.60; bulls, stags, etc, Jl.0) 6.00. HOGS-Recelpts. 7.000 head; market. Be hlPhor; heavy, 37.4007.60; mixed, J7.6 7: -light. 17.80-se.lO; bulk of sales. J7.60 SliiaBP AND lambs None. nt. Joaeph Lire Stock SInrket. ST. JOSEPH. Aug, 20. CATTLE Re ceipts, 1,400 head: market steady: nt.r. J5.KVgS.755 cows and heifers, J4.0OS8.6O: calves. Jl.5089.50. tf ' HOOS Receipts. 5.800 head: mrki steady to 5c higher; top, 18.75; bulk, J8.00 8.60. SHEEP AND LAMDS-Recelpts, 1,000 neaa marKet joc to loc n (her: lambs. Bletnl Market. NEW YORK. AUir. 20. METAL.W?oti- per firm: standard, spot and August, 311.75 bid: September, J14.7616.C2H; October, J14.77H015.CQ; electrolytic. J15.87HQ16.00: lake. J16.00; casting, JlS.fHHeiUS. Tin, quiet; spot and August, w.Zbgrtl.ca: Hep- Antimony, dull; Cookson's J8. 4O8.60. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead, steady; 31.70. Spelter, steady; J3.75-ae.DO. London markets closed aa follows; Copper, firm; spot, 69 2s 6d; futures, 69 8s M. Tin, strong; spot 188 6s futures, 156 16s; Iron. Cleveland warrants, 51 s 9J. Lead, 30 7s oq.. spelter, jazu u m. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-COTTON -Fu tures market opened firm. August. 11.76c; KeDtember. lL41c; Ootober. 11.3ic: Decern ber, 11.33c; January. 11.22c; March. U.fOc; Futures 'closed steady. Closing bids: August, 11.81c; September, 11.64c; October. iLCBc; November, 11.49c; December, 11.51c; January. H.4ic: 1'euruary, ii.ijc; .March. 11.60c. May, 11.54c LIVERPOOL, Aug. 20.-COTTON Spot In fair demand and firm; middling fair, 7.16d, good mldd'lng. 6.8Sd, m ddllng, 6.6d; low middling, 6.3Cd; good ordinary, 6.S0J, ordinary, 6.46. Sales. 7.000 bales OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET No Very Great Change in Cattle of Any Kind. t HOGS ARE FIVE TO TEN HIGHER Lambs Make Advance of Ten to Twenty Oenta Old Sheep Sieadr to Stronirer Feeders Are Sternly -Othera Active. SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 20, HIS. Receipts wero! Cattle. Hews. Sheep. Official Monday 6,977 2.804 17.W7 Official Tuesday n,0C 41,772 16.K3 Kstlmato Wednesday.. S,000 7,00 9,000 Three days this week. 15,0(3 l77 43.6W Same days last week..,33 26.335 42,644 Same days 2 Wks. ago.14.2Sa 2.SJ7 65,517 Same, days S w'ks. hko. S,539 23,779 83.645 Hdme days 4 w'ks. ago. S.OM 2S,3!W H.S00 Same days last year.. .16,891 18,6 07,050 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South Omaha live atotk market for the year to date as compared with last year: IW3. ' 1912. Inc. Doe. Cattlo .... 17,331 536,903 9.671 Hogs , 1,S22,K9 2,179.192 8S6.233 Sheep ........1,206,721 1,193,933 62,786 The following table snows the rantfe of prices for hogs at Houtn Omaha for th last few days, with comparisons: Date. 1913. 1912.mi.lM0,llw.m)O.19O7. Aug. . I U 7 891 7 t 7 27 7 3 7 21 7 111 7 7W 7 49 6 30 7 II 741 6 40 U i 7 S3 7 34 6 60 7 95 1U 6 41 5 86 t) 06 7 47 22 6 83 7 4 tv II & 74 g ig e ! i: S 24 7 64 6 76 8 CO 7 67 6 41 6 74 8 24 7 72 6 41 8 231 7 64 6 31 6 TO 8 37 7 53 6 31 6 62 Aug. 10 AUK. 11 8 19H Aug. 12. 7 96 8 04 Aug, IS. Aug. It. Aug. 15. 7 8H. 8 03 811 8 121 7 70i 710 7 73S! 7 09 AUg. 16. Aug. 17. 8 14 7 17 7 17 7 17 8 08 Aug. Is. 8 7&H AUg. 19. Aug. 20. 8 77HI S 00 7 19 7 8641 8 001 Sunday. Receipts and disposition or, live stock at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha, for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: RKCEIPTS-CARS. Horses and Cattle.Hoga.Sheep.Mules. C. M. & St. P. Ry. Wabash R. R. 2 Mo. Pac. Ry. 8 Union Pacific R. It.... 20 C. & N. W. Ry., east. 1 . do west 43 C, St. P. M. & O. Ry. 12 C. B. & Q., east ir do west 15 C, R. I, & P., east.... 2 do west 2 Illinois Central Ry. ... 2 20 7 21 11 3 17 21 1 11 Totals 122 110 34 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. Morris & Co. ... 1,2 swirt Sc Co Cudahy Packing Co. . Armour & Co. Bchwarti & Co J. W. Murphy ......... Morrell Kay & Co S. O. P. Co L. P. Co Blnolalr W. B. Vansant Ct. .. B. Vansant & Lush.. Hill & Son , F. B. Lewis Huston fc Co ,. J. B. Root & Co J. II. Bulla U F. IIusx Rosenstock Bros McCreary & Kellogg . Wertholmer & Degen H. F. Hamilton Other buyers 1,770 308 2,477 S.764 Totals ....3,231 6,723 14,558 CATTLE-Cattle receipts were light, only 119 cars, being reported In. The total fOr tllQ thrOO dLVl this Urnnlr nmnllnl. ... 16,043 head, being a geln of about 1,400 head over the corresponding days of last week and the largest of any week since the opening ot.the range season. On tho other hand, receipt ahow a tailing off of about 1,800 head aa compared with tho corresponding period pf last year. Owing to UnfaVnr&hla nilvlri-a rrnn cither selling: points, the market on besf steers was no more than steady on tho best grades and slow tn a llltln lnl.nr nn other kinds. While the movement was lacaing in activity, tho receipts were so ngni mat practically everything was dis Posed of In fair Mainn. Cowa and helfera . do not ahow very uiuvii cnunge, out me roeung it anytniug waa a little weaJc ami th- lmrl inw. Perhaps the market could bear be de scribed as slow to a shade lower than yesterday. Heavy feeders continue rather slow, Witn the tendency eojitnr. whllA nn the ouier nana tne aemanu lor lighter (eon era and Blockers la very active, witn prices firm. Pretty much everything was sold eany In tho forenoon. wuotations on cattle: Good to choice corn-fed steers, JS.3Oa9.00; fair to good corn-ted stters, J8.0uif8.3o; common to fair corn-fed steers, J7.25ii8.00; good to choice rango beeves, 97.258.00; good to choice range beeves, J7.2oitf8.00; fair to good range beeves. J7.0O&7.25: common to fair range beeves, Jti.25Q6.75; good to cnoice. neirers, i.50U7.60; good to oholco cows, J6.00Q6.60; fair to good grades, JS.O0 U6.O0; commdn to fair grades, J3.60i36.00; good to choice atockers and feeders, J7.0t ua.w; i air to gooa Blockers and feeders, J6.6Oi37.O0; common to fair Blockers and feeders, J6.OU06.5O; stocks cows and heif ers. J4.76Q8.U0: veal calves. IH.uW'J.OO: bulls, stags, etc., J4.7637.00. representative aaie: BEEF STEERS. No. At. rr. No. At. Pr. i... 1200 7 35 H 12111 t 21 30 1011 7 15 31 mt u is un s oo ti mi t to It 1113 i 10 11 UOO U 32 1044 t It It lilt t M 17... ... M TOO 17... .1017 t to 3... HI 7W UT t 00 45..., 74 I 10 30... cowa 3 Ki 4 00 b IM 6 to 1., 110 4 00 1 103S I JO 6,. 144 4 40 1 1140 M 1 tTO 4 to 1 ,.l!tO 7 00 1 U0 4 71 a llts 7 40 4 HI t 10 COWH AND HEIFERS. it ttt t 00 i so 4 oo t m w I TVS t 10 3 WO 71 t 414 I tt 1 110 7 00 3 1070 t 40 1 110 7 71 4 117 4 40 UUL.LCJ. V 1320 t 31 4.. ... 735 I 0 ...1310 too ... HO lit ...lito ... 4li I tt ...1110 t 40 1 3 1 2 ... Ml t CO ...10M f tO ...120S I tO ...mo o ui CALVES. ... 330 7 00 I.,.. 1.. 3.. 340 00 ... 340 I 00 1 140 00 11. lit t 71 120 I OS l in t n 1.. flTOCKBRB AND FEEDKR& 3 (10 I 70 3 7S 7 00 3 U IN II 144 7 00 II 44 I 70 3 lit 7 00 I 713 IH 44 U t 00 WESTERNS-NEBRASKA. 46 steers.. .,172 1 90 6 steers.. ..1JU8 7 X 12 steers.. ..1174 t 6S 27 steers.. ..1278 u 7 feeders.. 810 W 13 feeders.. 110 7 40 18 feeders.. 7u0 7 CO 18 c'ws-h'fs tl 6 60 10 feeders.. 1008 t 60 1 heifer.... W0 6 00 1 bull 1310 6 56 7 steers.. ,.1U7 S 10 8 cows 953 6 00 10 cows 1112 6 DO 8 heifers... 876 SO 1 bull U00 5 60 4 heifers... 875 7 60 1 calf 310 7 CO 1 cow. .....1000 s oo 1 cow 980 6 50 1 cair 13) SO) 2 heifers... 125 6 26 4 cows. ....1000 i 09 4 cows 1000 b Hi 1 heller.... tl ?j 20 cows 1026 o i0 I heifer.... 400 6 "i 16 feedera..U06 6 10 II feeders.. 6U 6 fi 4 cows tl7 5 0 6 heifers... 101 J tl 10 1 bull 1130 t,W It cows,,... V76 5 90 2 heirers... a 4 75 7 feeders.. 871 6 76 26 feeders.. 782 6 90 12 heifers... 737 6 46 2 COWS.....10VO & w I bull 1350 5 A A. li. Bevy. 5 feeders. .1120 7 85 3 cows 1101 5 t 9 heifers... hv7 6 40 .1 heifer.... 9j 6 40 1 helfor....J70 6 40 1 cow HOT 4 COWS 1066 6 60 fa 50 UOlAJllUAl-XJ. 40 steers.... VA 7 U0 12. steers. .1031 7 0) MONTANA. 8 steers.. ..1166 6 90 23 steers.. ..1126 S 90 12 cows.. .. 977 6 40 33 cows 1024 75 Meows 1004 0 75 22ste-rs....ll76 7 10 21ter....HW 7 10 15 steers. ...1154 6 90 loow 970 90 Frank Laey Montana. 25 steers..- 1253 7 26 24 steers.. ..1218 7 25 Tom Reeves Wyoming. 34 steers.. .1032 6 70 Madge Hannon Wyoming. 6 feeders.. 776 7 00 11 steers, ...1100 6 (0 J. T, Cok Wyoming. 17 steers,. 1047 6 60 " Mrs. E. T. Cox Wyoming; 22 steers. .11 GO 6(3 218 1,068 281 1,600 653 1,973 893 1.S00 211 282 8 290 -11 8 24 54 176 162 35S 49 70 65 44 26 t 17 C2 655 Jud McKetvey Wyoming. 34 steers... ltlS IM 17 steers ...lOlO 14 cows UK! 6 40 Sam McKelvey Wyoming 10 steers ... 870 65 J. A. lleatty-.Wyomlng U steers.. .1127 7 S 6 t T. u. Augustine. 4 steers.. ..1075 8 60 6 cows. i SO 4 76 ro 2 bulls..... ISO) 5 40 2 cows..... S43 S SS 1 calf SOO 0 00 44 fowlers .117S S 90 45 heifers... 1 6 70 1 bull lltjO 1 calf 240 1 stag 1170 & W 1 heifer ... 6S0 5 W 4 cows V2 3 S local supplies and HOGS Moderate. stronger advices from other selling points combined to boost values hero this morn ing. First sales were nmdo on a nlckol higher baftls. but prices soon showed a .further advance, and the big bulk ot packers purchases were maao at figures that wero WOo higher than yesterday's general . market. The close' proved to bo t. l.lnl.... . I . , . V. - ,l.i ., .. . t urknt ma (HHIIITDI 1MII1W V. iiin.un) nnu ttmv few loads wero left at this time sold at an advance or about loo, ueneraiiy speaking, Hhn market Is 64fl0o above Tuesday, With n number of loads ot rainy good light stuff un the marKot, shipper showed ronvldt-ruble activity, and while the advance on shipping gades wad conceded to bo Btnnller than on other kinds, nrleos bald wero vtrong to some higher. Beat lights reached 33.60. the highest price paid since mat r'riaay, when tops were nt the same figure. Bulk landed at J7.76ir7.85. For tho three days the trade hnr, been In fairly satisfactory shape. Supplies have been very moderate, nnd, while the net advance amounts to no morn than a scant dime, tho feeling Iihs been firm all .week. Today's top Is 2o higher than on Inst Saturday, but this Is due to the omproved quality ot tho offerings, and the shipper market shows very little change. Supplies for tho week to date total 16,776 head, a shortage of over 8,600 head as compared with last week, And nearly 2,000 smaller than for tho corresponding days last year. Today's receipts were estimated at 108 cars or 7,200 head. Representative sales: No. AT. Ik. FT. No. 0 CT..,. tl AT. .374 .37 .151 8a. Pr. 10 7 U 10 7 10 40 7 ll't 130 7 MH to 7 131k 10 7 Ihi 14 7 I5i .30 til SO 7 15 M t.O 164 7 70 S HI 160 1 TO II m 1M 7 10 ll.i ,0 i ..til 140 7 10 ..371 110 7 70 . ,t (0 7 "0 ,.:m ... 7 7S ..S0O 0 7 71 ..HI ISO 7 U ..:u 1:0 7 ; . 370 40 7 7t 4I.......3I7 it :i il... 41... tl... tl... M... U... M... M... SO... tl... SI... 20... 61... 10... :... u... 41... ... 45... tl... ij... t... 1, ..tot 71.... !.... 17... U.... !.... 17.... 61..., 7... 71..., 49..., tl.... (3..., 74..., 14... Mi... tt... 13... tt..., 14,.., 33 130 7 n ...313 14 7 ll'k ...lit 160 7 Ith ..344 ... 7 13 . ..tt 4rt 7 IJ ...247 so 7 tt ...113 lu 7 15 ...341 to 1 It ...340 IN 7 IS ...341 40 7 tt ..M7 ,.JU ..Ml ,.HJ ..110 40 7 75 ... 7 7t 10 7 IS M 7 75 ... 7 IS 10 7 75 K 111 40 T It 30 7 tt 40 7 15 ... 7 ti ... 7 H ... 7 K (0 7 IS 10 7 tt ... 7 W ... 7 W ... T 10 ... 7 W ... 7 ... 7 W 60 7 W 340 7 90 40 7 tt W 8 CO ... too ... too 110 I ot 300 t 10 W 8 10 ...lit MO 7 71 ...3W ... 7 7i . ..I0 80 7 71 ...117 ... 7 75 ...M0 10 7 71 ...377 00 7 10 ...37 ... 7 N ...371 110 7 to ...Ul I0 7 M ...its ...Jlt ...144 ...111 ...till ...117 ...13 ...376 JO... .314 77 230 10 7 10 ... t kU 110 7 10 0 7 III ... 7 U tl 7 SJ 160 7 M ... 7 Id 40 7 U ... 7 10 10 7 10 ... 7 10 ... 7 10 07 141 17 U3 13 lit 44 303 II 140 (Z Ill e si 44 m VI u :m (.0 ., .314 .307 .234 .SM u.. 11. 1 t.. tl.. i7.. 71.. t., 73.. 40.. 67.. it.. 19.. It.. '41.. 73.. tt.. 13.. ....tS7 31.. 4,., C3... 14.. U. It... 74.., 41... .., 73... II.., tl.., 10... 3.., 17... 10.. PIGS. 37. .333 ....377 ...,371 ....Mi ....317 ....113 ....lit ....306 ...33 ....lit, UO 7 to ,...310 40 ....303 190 ....311 40 I IS ..331 ... 7 80 ..347 30 7 10 ..335 M 7 U ..315 20 7 10 .,100 40 7 10 . .271 ... 7 10 ..lit 300 7 10 t mi 1 1 I 33 t 30 I 40 t 40 I M t M ....HI ...117 ....307 ....210 ,...354 ...1M 44 ..305 120 7 10 I 00 71 ... I 40 BHEE I Desirable killing lambs met with a good Inquiry this morning, tho market opening at about ylbe Usual tlmo and most ot the tat lambs selling at an advance of 10020c over yosterday's trade. Business was active and everything was sold at a comparatively carl hour. Com paring the receipts of lambs with a week ago and two weeks ago they were fairly large for a Wednesday, but very light considering what showed up on the cor responding day one year agd. Sdme thlr-ty-tour cars, or 9,000 Jieod, of sheep and lambs were reported in. uallty, on the whole, was good and tho great part of the lambs were fat. leaving only a small porevntage ot the receipts at th disposal of 'feeder buyers. Mutton ofterlngs continue scarce, there belpg only two or three loads of fat ewes In evidence. What ewes wero on milo sold at steady to strone nrloes, Aa previously noted, the feeder1 end 'of tho trade was rather 1 ghtly supplied The demand did not soem quite aa good as of lato and prices showed little It any change. The good to choice feeder lambs moved at figures around J6.60& 6.80. Trade was not active aa on tho last few days, Thero are, really not enough aged feeder offerings, coming to make comparisons ,oa to prices. Quotations' on' ahet-p and lambs: Lambs, good to choice, J7.6txJ7.70; Iambi, fair to good, I7.00&7.&0; lambs, culls. J8.00Hil.W; lambs, feeders, J6.0O&6.95; yearlings, good to choice, 6.!5&5.i6. yearlings, fair to good, J5.003 6.25; yearlings, teedera, JJ.Cog b.iu; wetnera, goon to uuuicu, wethers, lair to goou, 4.owui.; weinara feeders, J3.60(34.25, owea, good to nu'0 J4.8but.tiu; ewes, tair .to guuu, ewes, feeders, tj.wa.i.w; cuu sneep, -vj tl? .... tUipreseniaiivo duic. No. AV. Pr. a is 3 16 4 15 4 IS 6 26 6 75 e75 6 W) 6 80 7 15 7 15 7 16 6 9t 6 SJ 6 M 6 a 6 26 4 40 4 4) 4 40 7 50 6 00 7 36 7 D5 7 36 6 b5 6 J 7 35 7 36 4 23 2 76 460 6 80 C 80 6 80 6 25 8 76 7 26 6 00 4 50 23 Wyoming feeder ewes w 213 Nebraska feeder ewes 100 94 Wyoming ewes iu 17C Nebraska ewos Wl liS Wyoming feeder lambs,,.. 4J 341 Wyoming feeder lambs, 61 184 Wyoming feeder lambs 57 173 Wyoming feeder lambs 67 VJi Wyoming ieeuer lamus ni 20T. Wyoming lamba tl 57 Wyoming lamos o m Wvomlnar lambs u lt,S Wyoming feeder lambs w) ISO Wyoming feeder lambs..,. W 33 outh Dakota leeaer lamua.. ou 42 South Dakota feeder lambs 46 sji umith liiikntiL vearlliiKS.... 91 nn Wvomtnir wcs and wethers lul 131 Wyoming owes and wetners 109 156 Wyoming owes una weurcn iva 'Ml native iambs sr, cull lambs 210 Idaho lambs J 203 Idaho lambs 202 Idaho lambs 1113 Idalio feedor lambs M 100 cull feeder lambs 54 lou Idaho lambs J 13a JdiUio lambs W M luuiio ewes ' X at cull owes 12 native ewes 144 its Wyoming feeder lambs 53 151 Wyoming feeder lambs 66 2M Wyoming feeder lambs.... 66 12, Wyoming feeder lambs 40 114 Wyoming ewes wi 1W native lamos i 6 native yearlings ll 4 native wethers U7 Kun.n CMly Iilve Stock lrket. WANHAH fTITY. Aug. 20. CAflXQ Reoelptii, 14.000 head; market, stouil to strong; prime fed steer. i9.4j&U.Ou; dressed beef steers, $7.36(18.40; western steers. IA3MiXO; southern steers, IS.UrW 6.56; cows, 13-6000.60; heifers, tl.WjK.7j-, slocKers ann leeaerb, so.imui.iu, uuua, 4.85fla2t5; calves, 5.5O8'0.25. liutlrv iteceipis. d,'jaj uriiu, iiiiumoi. strong to Co higher; bulk, ts.iwu-l.bo; heavy. U.40&6.60; uukcrs and butchers. A4Ofi8.R0: llicht. 18.4iH.bO; pigs. Ii7i.fli.75. H1IK1CI' AND 1VL.MJIS llewlptu, 0AOJ headi market, steady to 10c nigner; lambs, H.XW.jt; yearlings, 14.35j.7&; wetners, i.wu.w; ewes, 4.idui.io. 81, I.ouU Live Htot-k JUrUet, HT. LOUIS. Aug. 0. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6,000 head; market, steady; good to cnoice, steers, .tajn.w; stooHers anu feeders, (o.2647.70; cows and holfers, 34.75 08.75; bulls, j5.7MiC.75; calves, KuM10.75; southern steers, 36-2507,76; cows and helf- ein. tt.SMO.w. HOOS Receipts, B.0UO head; makct. 10o higher: plgu and light. 15.6ta9.t6; mixed and butchers, .f.HOQe.oO; good heavy, t8.30fi8.I6. HHl'm AND LA11 IIS Receipts, 7.0)0 head; market, steady; muttons, HSGti' 4.00; yearlings, ei.0OJf0.V; lambs, IS. toy 7.60. . Lomlcin Stock Market, LONDON, Aug. 20,-Amerlcan securities opened quiet and a fraction lower today. Light covering rallied the market during tli first hour and at noon the tone wan steady and prices ranged from abovu to ',4 below yenterday's New York closing. Conaols, monT ' usnrar '. mu u.... II Oo account. :iUUrnl Trunk 31 Aaial. Copinr TtHIIMrels Central... Ill AteMsoo WHMo.. K. & T. ... St'. Canadian Pacific ..3M Houtharn Pacific. . MU Cblcaso 4. a. W .. 14 Colon Pacific . . 1st 8t I'aul UU I V. Hteel My, BILVER Bar, ateady at 27 6-ltd pek- -ii. MONEV-24 per cent. The rate of dlstiunt in tho open market for short bills 'i i'er cent; tn' thteo months' bills, Per cent. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET' Conditions More Propitious and List Responds by Gains. MEXICAN NEWS IS REASSURING Another lutportnnt Influence la 4s- antlon of llenvv Selling by Knropc Speclaltlea Slum Strenirlti. NEW YORIC. Auir. 20. Condllloua In the. stock market wero more propitious today and tho list remxinded bv mirnlnlnil the ground lot yesterday, although It did not noiti this advantagts inrougnoui tue setslon. Relief from alarm over affairs In Mexico was tho most definite force In' formulating sentiment. Another impor tant Influence, was cessation of heavy selling by Europe. European operations iiu.ii ncin I'll n imuiuvii dvhiv, mtv. nv.v about equally divided between buying and soiling. . Stocks wor not In abundant supply, aa boar traders discovered, when they at- icmpicu to cover, i no most pronouncnu movometit was In the first hour of trad ing, when many of the favorites ad vanced from 1 to 2 point. Tho cop per stocks Bhowed strength, Smelting meeting with especial favor becauso of the Improvement In Mexican news. Spe cialties wore strong. National Biscuit rose five tKilnls. The iinturn aroused little speculative Interest and bull traders did not attempt to follow It up. Trad ing becamo listless nnd prices eased off. Steel, ono ot the strong features of the early trading, relinquished most of Its gain, but later stiffened again. New business for August waa repurted show ing Improvement over July.' itonas were, steady, witn Uttlo trading tn Important Issues. Total sales, par value, J917.0O0. V. 8. coupon 4s advanced U and tho registered declined H on call. Number of sales and leading Quotations on Blocks were as follows; Balu. llllh. ixiw. Glo. Amilnnuted Coppr . 10,300 74S 7ti llli 3t MS Amenetn Agricultural .. American Pet Buir Amtrtetn On ArocrlMn Cn, pfd ..... American C. F. .. ... American Cuttoa Oil An.irlcan lea Hecurltlta.. American I.liiMe4 American Uocotnottra ... Amtrtcan B. 11 Amirlraa 8. A It., ptl.. American Hutar lutlnlni, American T. A T American Tobacco Auounda Mlnlai Co Atchison Atchlton, pfd Atlantlo (X4Jt Line ..... llaltlmora tt Ohl.i lWthlehem Steal Drcoklm Ilapld Tranitt.. Canadian 1'acltlo Central Leather Crteaapeake A Ohio .... Chicago Oreat Wettarn ., Ohlctfo, M. Ht. P.... Chlcacu aV Nbrthneitarn, Ouloredo F. A 1 tnaolldated Oaa Corn Product! Delawar it. Iludtsu .... Danrer ft Hlo Urande... DanTer & It. O., pCd.... Ulatllleia- Vccurltlnt.... Erla Urle, let ptd , Krte, U rfd General ICIeetrle Ureal (Virthira, ptd Ureal Northern ot ttti.. Illinois Central , Interbcrouin Met , lnterborouiti pfd.. International Itarveeter. . Inter.Matlne, pfd Inltniutlonal l'aper ,,,,, International rump Kansas city Southern,... Laoleda tits Lhlh Valley roulirllle , NaahTllla... m., fit. r. ft s. at, m. Mlainurl, K. ft T Missouri I'aclfla National Ulscult National Lead i N. It. II. of If,, 14 vti, w rork Central ....... Nw York. O. ft w, Norfolk ft Western North American Northern raclflo I'aalflo Mall , I4nnsrlranla People's Uaa P.. C, C. ft Bt. L Plltaburih coal Pressed Steal Car Pullman 1 alaos Car Headlnc 400 3. GOO . ...I.. 4M 4 31 US MS 4i4 43 23 St tt tlti lOOki IMS 110 333 MS tt MS 131S ws us IIS 3IS s IT It iotv 1S 11 lit HH 169 30 13 II :tH 47 S 37S lltS 13? ttti io;s it tiv lots IMi t 7S IIS it3S ltt uau S us lit it its 1,0 tO) 44H 33H 3,400 t tOO lOOVt lli. tOO MS 1,300 tl'i 100 VH 0)0 111U. tH H HH 131 3.000 tn t.too :m So,) 33 tOO lTi i '.M iH 4 11 31 t; l'wii t.too 11 10H 3,000 too '"iio tOJ 100 kitoo 1,100 31 1 iij'i ltIM ttta 'itH 3 2IH 47(4 iii" 137 "H 'iiii ton 3,100 US iUhi 1.0C0 too HH 1H 'iiii MVt tin 1st 'iiii M lMt, too too MS I 400 lotlt lots .I1' 71 !,ioo ins um ins SIS l.too ms Utti nts "IS tl too its is It's 4H ltltt lllfe 2411 U 17K 2S 101 II 43 W tl 34?, 7IV 31 too 1UU 14,100 jim 1W ltou 31 11 Iteoubllo I. A a 300 'Itepubllo I. ft ft,, pfd,,., 21', isiaon tjo,,, ,...,,, Hock island Co., pfd..,. 100' too 100 l'H 31 11 ; o. ., aa pfd.. Seaboard Air Line ...... Seaboard A. L,. pfd Bloar-BrurffleJd JJ,- tc I.. , ni'uinern raciria Rnuthrn 11.11...- lt,500 till 1 Bouthem imir., "mii" """ Tennesse oPrr ioo HH iiii, 49 tl ..a i-aciio .ii, .1;,, ., ... union r-srtrin 111 114 ltl4 ltiH TJnlon Paclflo. pfd. ''iS uniiM Stale, J saltr .. . ; United nates Rubber ! J."n "?'. 43.MO aa CIS 'iiii io;s ton tilt tltl Ot 'ill .c-ar.'chemtVa'r w waush. 'pfi";;;;;;;;; We,t,rn Urylai i '. ' " "irni union Tsui iM .or ,h, dty ;,;;;-. BOSTON, AUg. 20.-Clni.lno. on Boston stocks and bonds: """ Allouei MTVMonawic 4J 7i4Nfaila Con II 3;'North Ilutt n3 ?i j North uiii ;;; "2 . Old Dumtnlon 4s Amal. CJcvpvr .1. 8. I. H. Ar-xona com . Ii & C C. & H, cel. a Arliona Oil. & Iteola i iMceou .,' '.4,"n'ir Centennial ,,. . Copper rtanse C. ItJisi Ilutt C. M I'rtr.'.hp Oranbjr Con .... areeo Canania 10 0 :::::::::::: M . M... tS v. -csnnannon ... DKluperlor . 4ifillDarlar ... ilHTamarack 31 Isle florals Copper. ItH ti u. a. n,, it. v M., 37 j7 6-iim.h tin"::::::::: v uo prq Ilarnt Copper ...... VWortarln""'.'.'.::";,' 4, Near Vork Money Market. rPyLJnK- Au"' a-MONET-On call IfWU per cent; ruling rate. 2'i oJr cent; closing, -MJ2V4 per cent P TIME LOANS Armer? sixty day. 2 per cent; ninety days, i per cent-' il? months, 6Ka64 ner cent l' "lx per 'ent3 jTKIt5A-N'-''IS IAPER-SH 8TERLINO EXCHANOE Steady, 14 821B taUxlY day l,11"! M WW for dtmand COMMEXtCIAL BILIA-fl 82. BILVEIt Bar, mo; Sf?xlcaTi dollars, ror?t?adOVer,lme,'t' ""Wlar: rail. Bank C'lmrlnirs. OMAHA, Aug. 20.-Bank celarings for today are 12.775,039.90 and n.569,316. f or the corresponding day last year. 1 - ' - I'Tiiporntml Apples nnd Dried Prnlts NEAV TORIC, Atlg, 20,-EVAPORATETi API'LES-Qulct. At-UUATISD DRIED PltyiTS-Pruno. firm! apr. coU and PeacjuMiuIetijralslns, steidy. Dry (ionda tlnrket. NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Cotton goods marget are firmer. Retailers are still active. Worsted yarns are stead v iv,: ton yarns areiuletjtnd steady. Coffer Market. NEW YORK, Aug, 20. Higher cables, rumors of unfavomlita iirnin ' una sieaainesa ill tne coat nn,1 rt.. mni-lfnt mnuail n e v. 1. n . ..e,,V- , . .. . wu""- .... mci- Uiiviuice 111 'Of fee today. The opening wu steady at 8 to 3 points up. Prices worked ! g-du-ally higher, closing steady ut a -iriin of 11 to 18 points. August. 8.83c; Sep Sn ber 891c; October, 9.0lc; December, l.7oi January, 9.3So: March. 9.42c; May, 9.36o! July. 9.6.V. Snot market. aii-.iw.'Vn-'S' 6Uc; Santos 4s. 1212Hc; mild, dull; fi w . , " . j . . . ,.w(((((,a.i. M'oveiurnts of Ocean Steamers. Port. A.rlrsd. fc'alM. HONTBVIDIO. genu Ilosslla rilEltUOUIta. Wllhslm dsr Orosse. MOt.THKAL,. Atheula Canada l'arlilaa. Manltau..., Amsrlce Ilsllla- Olar QUR11EC... IKJ8TON lPOHTON NEW YORK. . NBW VOhK.. amsoow ... cjh1kaltah. Livwu-ool. NBW YOItK . NEW YOttK itoojollsn 1 1 lea Malta Kroonlano... HAIIHKlt.ua. Bint Ana. IIAVltts.. . re-NOA .. IlAMul'HO The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is ths Road to Business Success. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA j Bohemian Catholic Turners Have National Heetirtrj:. A GREAT PROGRAM ARRANGED rnrnde of nt T.enst Fonr Thctnaand rrrnnna IJupected to Be Held Firemen to Gel Jobs, Tnrin. Bohemian Catholic Turners are prepar ing for the national convention or Hohe mlan Catholic Turners, which will bo held In this city from August to September J, Joseph 1'avllk of the Koutsky-l'avllk company of this city Is vice president of the national orffanliatton and may oe come president at the election of national oCflcers. The local lodges under tne leadership of 'Mr! Pavllk are arranging a magnificent program for the visitors. A monster naradfc of the visitors, tne local lodges, Including Turners of Polish. Lithuanian and Bohemians of Omaha and South Omaha la expected to bring out 4,000 men. according to Mr. i tmim from Des Molne. Detroit, Chi cago, Baltimore, 1 la cine and South Omaha will rnmneto for DrUes at a. publio exhi bition to be held opposite tha city hair Sunday afternoon, following tho paraae. Tho speakers of the convention will be Vladimir Maleo of Hailetsvute. xnx... Right Rev. Joseph Koudelka. bishop of Sillwaukeo. and Hynek DosUt of St. Louis. Baturday, Augutt SO. will be the tournament day. The convention sessions will be held In 8tanek's hall. Twentieth and 8 streets. John Franek Is president ot the local lodge. Name Klremen Todny. t..ni..r. nt tha Board of Fire and i'ollco commissioners stated yesterday that the appointment of firemen to the double shift would be made today fol lowing the passage ot the levy ordtnance. Mayor Uoctor. tho city council and heads of tha different departments are working on the Isvy ordinance) trying to propor tion tho funds so that everytnlnir will be cared for without an overlap. Members Williams, Cavanaugh and llartnett of the finance committee of the city council are busy trying to find ways and moans to Increase the pollco department by two men, without Increasing the expense. It Is understood that the patrol and horses will bo sold and the money used to hire a police auto at so muoh a month. Mem bers of the finance committee said! yes terday that they expected the plan to work. "I think that If vre can arrange this police auto business wa will have enough money to put on two extra police men," said Councilman John Cavanaugh yesterday. "It will save money and out out a lot of repair expense," said Coun cilman Williams. Mannnl Traltilnet. l4 niirtMlfH that the school board of South Omaha will Install manual train uouiii urns... . "'--- "- ohooll ot Tho action of tho mayor followed nis g AJolmmnMmm during a trip about town. uie cu. -.7 , tn6 board said yesterday that wniie in- board had come to no final conclusion on the matter he cxpocted that the ward schools would be equipped with manual training departments. "Thero waa some .(.tiaaion of the matter at Monday ntht'a meeting." said Lelgn. "I believe that the school of the city snouia na tho best there Is. Wo aro trying to toko j care of tho ward schools well as the high school. Both should havo tho manual training." According to President Leigh South Omaha will have the best manual train ing equipment In tho country If it ae oures training classes and departmenta In each ward ochooU Probation Officer Paul Macauley nad his salary raised to 90 a month, it la expected that the probation officer will be given 11.200 a year tn ft short time, His worlt Is most impirlant and very exacting. i:levtor Accident. Joe Burros of 1123 North Twenty-ninth street and John Scoda, 810 Thirty-third street, wero painfully lnjurod yesterday morning by a runaway elevator at Cud ahy'n packing house, Tho elevator slipped In some way and beforo it could be stopped broke the right leg ot .Joe Burros and bruised Scoda about the limbs and body. Scoda wan taken to tho South Omaha hospital, where his Injuries wero dressed, after which ha wa H'int home. Burros was taktn to his home after his injuries had been attenled to. T tTO Cllrla fined. Charged with drunkenness two girls, both of whom gave fictitious names, were fined $10 and costs yesterday mottl ing by Pollen Judge James Cullatun. The girls said they had spent Monday night drinking. They claimed that they hod been with two men and that the party was served by a bartender. To lixtena Car Line), Mayor Uoctor and tho city council were assured yesterday by President O. W. Wattles of the street railway company that the cross-town lino would be ex tended to the city limits provided the road engineers found the viaduct at Thirty-ninth street strong enough to bear tho weight of the care. The visit of the mayor and council was made ac cording to the tenets of a resolution re cently Introduced by Councilman Pat LaVelie. Councilman LaVtlle Is making strong effort to have the street car line extended from Thirty-fourth to Forty-fourth street. The council also took up the matter of street sprinkling with the railway company. Complaint has been made that the railway company does not sprinkle Its tracks In South Omuha as In Omaha. An ordinance com pelling the company to do this may be passed In South Omaha as tt has been passed and enforced In Omaha. No Fault Fixed by Jury. According to the findings of the cor oner's jury In the case of Patrick Jones, carpenter, who was killed Sunday at Morris & Co.'s packing plant, Jones met tils death by a fall from a scaffold upon which he was working as a car penter. Notwithstanding the presenoe of attorneys for the corporation, tho Jury refused to tlx ths blame upon the com- uany or upon the dead man. Jones has an aged mother In Inland. Mniflc City floaslp, J. D. Courtney, plumber. Tel So. 1094. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln Allen are rejoicing over the birth ot t son at their home In Bullion. Mr. Chtlds has returned from a trip through Yellowstone park and other western points. Judge Jacob Ievy left last night for Manltou Springs, Colo., where he wilt visit for noma time. For a case of Jetter's Old Age or Gold Top beer call So. ss. Prompt delivery to all parts ot the city. Win. Jetter. Fred Roberts, who formerly lived tn this city, la now one of tho managing heads of the Utah Packing company. William O'Neill, formerly oi this city but now a resident of Kansas City, Is visiting with friends In South Omaha. Joe Burns, of the city treasurer's office left yesterday for a ten days' vacation' at Des Moines, Rock Island und Davenport The Koutiky-Pavllk company had its show window broken Into and robbed ot revolvers valued tvt $50 on Monday .light Misses Laura and Carrie Krause, daughters ot Mr and Mrs. Philip Krause. nro taking their vacation at western Points. There will be a meeting of the rilv council this evening at 6 o'clock. The flro and police board will meet at I o'clock. The funernl of rattick Jonea will bi held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from h't lato resldenco, SOUS Q street to St Agnes' church. The Wonian'u Booster club will give i dancing party Saturday evening at th Kagle's home, Twenty-third and Ji stteets. The ladles' Aid society of the Hills dale Baptist church will meet all da Thursday at tho. church at Forty-thin, nnd I streets. J. 1. Dohahy, P. .T. Barrett and J M Tanner, whb worosent to the Nntlona convention of tho Kagles at Baltimore, have reitutlied home. ..M.r"' George Mcllrkle nnd Mrs IT li Miller will entertain the King's PnuC ters at tho Presbyterian church parlor Friday afternoon, August 22. The body of Mrs. J. W. Tempest will be burled this afternoon from the resi dence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. .7 It. SAundern, 723 North Twenty-sixth frtreet Interment will be made at Ornccland cemetery. , Clerks in league to Eetaiil the Boon of Early Closing In the effort to retain their Saturday ntghts off, about 160 clerks met last ntgh In room 630, Paxton building, and organ lied liito a club, officially named the Retail Clerks' Association of Omaha The chief aim Is to extend the period of t! o'clock closing during August for the entire, year on Saturdays. It Is the plan to go about the matter with the co operation of the publio and tho manager: of the clothing and dry goods stores. Tho following officers were electil for tho ensuing year: John H. ailleanle. nrestdent. with Thompson & Belden. c. F. Williams, vice president. Tiiti' King-Peck company. C. a Potter, secretary, with Fry Shoe company. i. j, Barrett, assistant secretary, with Bnindcls. H. M. Bartow, treasurer, with llavden Bros. The meeting wan represented by about a dosen of the larger stores and mJnv women were present. The next mealing Ii sot for Friday night. Tho placs ot meeting will be rnado publio later. Women with X-Ray Gowns on Portland Streets Face Arrest PORTLA"NP, Ore., Aug. 20,-Mayor Albeo orderod Chief of Police Clarke to day to arrest eyery woman found wear. Ing the new X-ray dress on the streets, Tho mayor suld tho order must go Into effect nt once and bo rigidly enforced. Ignoranco of tho law will be no excuse after tomorrow. particularly In and around tha big de- f partment stores. Mayor AlDee, after viewing the objectionable dresses at short range, hurried to a telephone and called up police headquarters, Tho. question wholher or not a drets ' 11 an A.-ray gown was teit to tne juog- mont ana discretion oi mo peace guardians, Tho now order Includes all kinds of feminine nttlre which comes under tho head of "lmmodont dress" and Includes necks cut l0 lnw "'loathed skirts too much "sheathed" nnd slit skirts too much silt. , i. Quiet for Present Broods Over Albany ALBANY. J, V Aug, 0.-Expectatlon that tho reconvening ot tho legislature today would bo productive of spectacular developements Iri the muddled governshlp situation fatted ot realization. Rumors that Acting Governor Glynn would sub mit a message bearing In some way upon his official status drew large crowds to the capltol but few members appeared. In the tcn-mtnuto session ot tho assem bly, concurrent resolutions wero Intro duced looking to the punishment for con tetnpt In refusing to answer questions be fore the Frawley Investigating commit tee of Louis A. Sarecky, Governor Bui rer"B private secretary during the guber natorial campaign', and Frederick: L. Col well, who Is alleged to have been Mr Sulxer's "dummy" in certain stock transactions. The judiciary committee was called upon to take action on charges affecting the Integrity ot tho assembly, said to have been mado by James C Garrison. Tha senate was not In ses sion. TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO PULL MISSOURI OUT OF MUD KANSAS CITV, Mo Aug. 20.-F!fty- thousand business men and farmers of western Missouri, It was estimated bur nished their picks and shovels tonight and prepared to shoulder them at day light tomorrow morning to take part In Missouri's two good road days, tho slo gan for which Is, "Pull Missouri out of tho Mud." DECREED DEAD' SEEKS PORTION OF OWN ESTATE HAMMOND., Ind Aug. 20,-Mat Fran zen, who was declared to be dead by the superior court here two years ago, Is sold to be alive In Idaho. He filed s petition today claiming a portion of hit estate tn this county. "ot on Bxpru&Bt.M Ktr so h. POEHLER co. SstaMlsaad MM. GRAIN COMMISSION -Sand for Dally Harks tetter." IHMMgaJOm TIUI.trTM MONEY IN GRUIM Uo burs put or call ea lo.too buabsl ot vaeu or corn. No further risk. A movement ot tc from price fltes you a thane to take IV) tt, tlOO la 1300. etc Write tur particular Ptnaao BroUrac Co. Psk Kluiace Did! . Kansas Cltr. M. t