Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1888, Page 11

R BA A. Upton & Co., by fos ndences. residences in Kountze ptace, from 0,600 each, Bear in mind that Kountze viace and Dundes piace are the only two exclu: slye residence piaces in Oinaha. Very fine residence in Windsor place. Elegant Ebmon house, bath,hot and cold water,furnace, rat-class barn, full east front lot, A cholce 100 6— 87,600, 1ce Includes new carpets and curtatns, Fui ner of Farnam and_ 424, house it cont B,600, a1 £ 5,06, 1f taken this’ week. rther fo ArEAIS. O me bt the nicent omos i Him -uaugh placs. East front cornor, two paved streets \ritlin & biocl d"llll [:‘lu? can .ln bou; ’l,ll now for i1«ss than it is worth. Investigate this. We have & m-fi)flflnfl‘flnl lot_in Shinn's 200 ‘840 on Franklin st. east of h, b-room house, cellar, cistern, 'M‘;& trees, good side- Wwaiks, ote., stc., $3.0.0, "Wo) more mouey, Residence Sites. #x132 south and east front on Farnam and 40th (Spring ) streets, for #8,50, 3 casl, balngce 1,2 and 3 years, 1Ex 1 Oyn Dristol street between 24th and 30th, 82,50 Bouth 20th street is now being graded to Bpring Lake Park. We have some of the ver, finest east front lots on the st Just south of Castellar, on grade, natural trees, 20 fv deep, for £2,600 a plec Fine building fot, No. 4, in bloek 1, Denise ad- dition, three blocks from cable line; an extra Lots 13 and 14, block 2, Kil- tween Dodgo wnd Diven- port-$leach. It party will butld s house to cost ot less than 81,000, will sell lot with only #100 cash payment, baianice 1, 2 and 3 years Fine residence site, 12/x130, east froit _corner, Detween Loavenworth and ‘Farnam, only two Dlocks from paved street, Nots the kize and 1o- cation of this piece of ground aud_ then the low co, X PTiakntifnl enst front lot in Arcade Place on ABth street, just south of Leavenworth, for ¥18x, This is 8500 below actual value, and will be in the imarket a short time only at the price uoted. Aery Chofcs Residence Site--94 foct east front on #7th street, 1 feet south of Farnam. #7th street is being paved from Farnam to Leaven- worth. No_location better than this for fine residence, Price, 8,00, Five blocks froin paved stroet,one biock south of Leavenworth, 9x13), corner, " lies beautiful Gradual slope from lots to Leavenwor tree #1,450; #130 cash. 18 below bed rock for this. the size of the lots and that it is a double ner. Now here is a bargain: 28x140 on Park ave., Dbetween Mason and Pactic sts., 82,100, adjolning 40 teet sold for #125 per foot. - Don't miss this: Lot 1, Clarke's add., just north of St. Mary' 64 feet tront, worih 8,400, We will sell'for a shiort tme for .50, Bouth Omaha Ty, Motor line wiil soon mote—thei property in north part of Soutn Omuba will double up ove thesn prices: Lots 17, & 9, 10 block 94 ave. by 150 feet deep to grounds of Spring Lake I a great bargain, and gh s, 2 block 11, 60 20, Lots 11 and 12 biock 20, double corner 120x150, #1,500. Lots 2 and 3 block 9, cholce east frouts, 60x150 ench, 890 cach, L0t 8 block b Lot 10 block Those prices erty wa 0od offered tor any We have some husiness South Omaha that will make the buy in_the future ax it has in the past, W few bargain Lot 6 block 06, 83,000, 34 cash, Lot 1block 69, Lots 1 and These are ull corners which the £treet will make very valuable Lot 7, block 8, 60150, corner on M and 2ith streets, 85,000, Lot &, Hlock 88, tmprov month' #4,50. This prope man a little fortune in t months, 100150 on Just noth of “M" street, op. posite tne Iteed hotel, with good cottue, #10,- 0. This will be worth #2004 foot in u oyear from to-day, We have onjour list the best Sonth Omaha Tusiness and resldence property i the market; we can sell it at the lowest price obtainable. —Dundee Plac The wealthy men of Omaha have not yet erectod their permanent homes: when they'dg the location selected will be in “Dundee Place.” We can sell_sites in Dundeo at the same price M. A Up- - 240 feet on Bellevue toot atley, adjoining park; #2008 82000 can only be had such mon ety 1m money quote a aduct on L ments renting will_muke next eighteen and terms that the owners will offer. ton & Co., telephone H54. 463-16. TOR SALE—Lot 5, block 11, Plainview, $1,100; {inake cash offo you will waste time talking rade, C. F. Harrison, 418 8 15th. i DOR SALE—I am prepared to build you a good house in & good location and take monthly payments on the house and lot. Call and see me about it C, F. Harrison, 4188 OR 8ALE-Full lot and y housa of 7 large rooms, good well, cellar, cistern in the kitchen, good neighborhood, strect cars chuireh, school and store close by, All new and , 82,600, Small cash payment, balance Just the place for & man of moderate moans and large tamily. Come and se avoutit. ©. F. Harrison, 418 S, [VAST front in Shull add, three-quarters ' of a blk from the route of cable: lot bx B foet above grade; $2,800 1f taken quick. Harrison, 415 5. 15th. OMAHA " UNION PACIFIC. | Leave | Depot 10th anit Marcy sts.| Owaha, Lincoln, Beatrice, North| Platte and Alma {Overland Fiyor oln, Heatrice & sland E; 5 9:00 &, iited *12:20 p m, rand| Mail and ¥ *Datly Sunday 2, |55 BURLINGTON ROUTE. | Leave | Areive Depot 10th and Mason sts.| Omana. | Omaha. iougo Last Express Cnieago Mu 2 ci « A Kansas City EXpr ilunsas City E: olorado Mail A Omaha. No. a.m, No, ¢ 15 pm, C 8T 1., M. & O, " Arrive Depot 1Hth and Webster (A/m.llm. {0 p. 1, 00 .. pross. Bt. Paul Lunited _ *Except Sunls MISSOURE PACITIC, Devot 15th and Webster st! Leave Omaha, [ Arrive Omana. B & M. V. T Depot Lith and W eijster st astings & 11k Hills Pas 1 WNorfolk Puss | *Daily. #E SUBURBAN TRAINS. Running between Council Bluffs and Albright. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop ut Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets, wud at the Summit in Omaha, Westward. Broad: [Trans | Omaha [gyoo ) 8oathh e | rere | Depots [Sheely-| G2 AM | TA ves b5 8:30 T B:05 4:05 10:03 11:05 » N i 3 {8 1 5 2 05 8 % i b © [ 5 T 08 3 06 W 05 1! g 11 Eastward. AL [ Eouth y'—fid 'HE OMAMA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY AUGUST 19, 1835~TWELVE PAGES. ONAHA TRADE CONDITIONS. | % & i &% % 85 70 8 Packers Parchases. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-day General Business Somewhat Slower and Colleetions Rather Dull, —_— g H, Ha];munmd & Co.. oy ::‘: GOOD PROSPECTS FOR THE FALL. | {1 TaokiugCo et Highest and Lowest. Activity | e followrug are the highest and lowost ted—Another | prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs on this market during tho past few days, and for the corresponding period in 1857 and '1885: A Revival of Commercial General Anticip Whotesale Hardware Fiem in Sight-General N TAuguSt 1845, August 1857, August 149, . U000 @I |40 @ |45 @ DITIONS, Mouey continues in supply equal to the de- mand at the usual rates, Indications point toan carly demand from the country and a tighter market during September, General trade this week has not heen quite as active us last weck, but sales have been fairly satisfactory and are reported as a rule TRADE 405 @51 Runday, 1% £ 485 |y'l\ <o s IRl PR 0 O @ 160 1) @5 Suna 519 a@h BO) @3 % ) 45 AN 405 4T | | 1408 @ % | 440 @i 00 8 &N | { Suuday. \ 48 @ | { | ] { | in excess of last year. Collections have been on 13 very good until this week, wien there has Pork Iacking. been & noticeable slowness, sttributableto | Spocial reports to the Cincinnati Price the approach of harvest, when the time and energy of the country are devoted to secur- ing the crops. The outlook for a heavy fall [ the uud trade 18 very wood indeed, und with a con- ent show the number of hogs packed from March 1 to date and latest mail dates at wentioned places, compared with rsponding time last year, as follows: g 11 to August 1 1857, tinuance of the present favorable weather | enjeago . 130,000 the results will show up in a very desirable | Kansas ity Omahiu 4 . St. Louts combination of capital and abil- | Tndianapoiis o " Cineinnati crystalize in | Glucinnatl; ¢ hardware house | M y is formmg, to the shape of anew whol s about the 1st of January. Himebaugh, | Clevelaud... .. Merriam, Taylor, Lobeck, and other well | Sionx City, Ta kuown names in that line of trade, are men tioned as the projectors. bee £300,000. A deal for the transfer of a controlling in terest in the city water works stoci to others than the present holders is said to be in proeress, but even if consummated Omalin will_not be directly affected, as it is known that Mr. Wiley will retain tiie management e in uny event. ENERAL TRADE NOTE The American Banker states that a coun- terfeit &0 bill of the series of 1587 lately made its appearance m New York. The bill The capital is to shipments of cattle the past week at the cen- 3 ntioned, us also for the preceding compiled by the Cincinnati Price TH00 1638 31,903 \ | ansas City was much soiled and badly frayed at the | s edges. On counterfeits of this issue the | Cincinnacs words “for ten,” in the sentence, “This note | New York. . is a legal tender for ten doliars,” are so close together as to look like one word. In this spocimen the paper has been ingeniously torn 0.8 to conceal this blunder “this,” on the back, the * together and look like lctter on this bill is C. Private advices state that y in the French wheat crop ready led to | Were here with hogs : . Heavy purchasea: of wheat the Pucific | James W. Patterson came in from White- coast for direct export to F: wood, Dak,, with cattle, ctod § . D, 1, the well known ranchman of S0 many bees | Wyoming, was at the yards. in southern California as there werc siX | John McCowen, Concordia, Kan., was in Joars ago and tiio gupply of sage and othor iRrietedin10aATGPTCEWa? honey furnishing shrabs has been diminished | *°¢ G Fupresshtan by B Bagley, atleast 80 per cent by the cloaring wp of | \wy5'cime fn With a load of hogs, Reports from 1,813 corrospondents, cover- | Among the shippers who came in with hogs {nir the frait-aroy Togions of New Eng. | was W. T. Rickley, of Columbus. land, New Yorl and Michizan, show an | Alva Smith brought in a load of hogs from enormous yield of graj All sections, u re- | Waverly, which sold on the market. markably short crop of pears of all tics, | Since March 1 there has been a_falling off a curtailed crop of plums and afull crop of | in'the number of hogs packed at Kansas City peaches in Delaware, Michigan and otner | of 176,500 and at Chicago of 110,000. Al- sections where commercially grown, with & | though the pack of the past few weeks has limited production in the peich orchards of | been very light Omaha shows a gain of 42,505 southern Now I High prices are | over lust year's record. considered positively certain for pears and - Dodonte, bt grapes hera. Tortha s Eroddon Heults, Do, et will doubtless command -comparativel Burren—Fanoy oreamery = roll, 20@ fancy prices. The applo crop is, on tho | 3i¢: solid packed, 15@ibe; choice country Whoie, considerably 1658 than “ovon yeary | butter B o B production tivo yedrs aco, owing to drouthy it et in some sections, cold woather at the t Sl o oming DRt i 5 essinas, $.00(@6.00 per box: blooming, and ‘premature dropping of the or box; §3.50(24.00 per halt Coffee is mord active, prices ruling wealk. Good Rio is_not overplenty and commands @ premium. The following important intelli- 1ce is contained in the Rio News of a late o: “Wo hear complaints as to the un- sightly appearance of the greater part of the coffecs coming to market, but are also in- the word Live Stock Notes, Hogs higher. Cattle very slow. o R. R and G. W. Myers, Pender, Californ There ern Dumsons, 90c | CALIFORNIA GRAP| 5@1.50 per case. @$1.00 per 101b Pracies—California, $1.00@1.50 per box; Missouri, §1.00c@1.25 per i< bu formed that it furnishes very good ‘roasted,’ S S0@2n5 . and, as the trade is now principally conducted ch’m):‘;,‘ TN §1.50@2.25 per bunch; by roasters, it appears to us that appearance LEMONS— 00 per case. is of less importance gravity."” Rice is selling frecly, but the supply of do- mestic rice is short, and three large sieamers have recently arrived at New York laden with rice from Japan. This year the amount of rice imported mto the United States, es- pecially from Japan, is unusually large. “The Glenshiel, the first ten ship via Suez caual, has arrived after a passage of forty- five days from Amoy. She brought & cargo of 1,053,000 1bs tea, Oolongs muf Japans, of which about one third the former and one- half the latter have been sold previous to ar- rival by overland samples, ;.ho coal truftc aents of the Ponnaylvanis, ading, Lehigh Valiey, New Jorsey Cen- G0 By @1.25 per doz tral and Now York, Luke Brie & Wostorn | Guioneaiigever o o dom railronds at the Long Branch meeting de- | A ppips—8200(3.00 por bbl. cided to advance the freight rateon coal [ CianarenEs—§1.00 por box. rates from 5 to 10 cents per ton. The ques- Civer—Michigan, $5.50@0.50 per bbl 82 tion of west-bound ail-rail rates was consid- | gals; California pear cider, £15.00 per bbl. ered and an advance on the basis of 5 cents | EP0p Conx—Rice, 3(24e; common, 2@de, per ton to Chicago was ordes This makes or bushel, A the new rate to Buffalo $2.25 per ton_and_to % oastern haudploked navies Chicago $1.50 per ton, These revised tariffs 25@3.50 por bushel; western hand picked will go into effect on September 1, and the | navies, $250@2.60; mediums, §2.00@2.15 usual ten d; notice will be issued to the | Lima beans s per pound. trade. According to the statement made by | ~“Hay-—f. o. b. cars, No. 1 upland, $8.00; No. now than speeitic SQuAsi—2¢ 1o. CANTELO! c@81.50 per dozen, SOUTHERN PLUMs—$1.25(01.50 per bu, HUCKLEBERRIES—$1.20 per drawer. Porators —New, home growth, 50@ bushel. PouLay—No dressed fowl in the market; live chickens, $3.50@3.75 per doz.; spring chickens, 82,250 STRING BEANS—T5¢ per bu, TomaToEs —&1.50(@2,00 per bu, WATERMELONS—$12.00(@17.00 per 100. Prans—California, $5.00@8.50 per bu box; Southern, 75 per 4 bu. CrLERY—30(240¢ ver dozen, CaBBAGES—§2.50per 100, o pet a participant of the mecting the advances | o ypland, $5.00. were unanimously endorsed and the new | ~ Byax--810.00. rates will operate until January 1, when an- | Croppep FEED—8$17.00 per ton. other mecting of these officials will be held Y rine the advisability of a still fur- ther advance. OMAIIA LIVE STOCK. (T No. 00, 1250; No. 8 Saturday, August 18, 1333, | No. 50, colored, 13c; No There were nardly cattle enough here to | BHistol, 13 make a market, and the trade was extremely | po *#'E" Dry Goods. CoTT0X FLANNELS—10 por cent dis.j LL, G Nameless, No. 40, 104c} . colored, e 70, colored, 12 3 Union Pacific, 17c, we—Bib White, 19c; colored, o9 dull. A few small bunches of fecders and | ==, oy ey S LROETLY butchers stock changed hands, but aside [ o BATEEStanArG, So; Geiy, tho; Beauty, from that very little trading was done. | T2fEiC0ONC oCh o OO e, 6e; Slater Prices were nominally steady. B3c; Borlin oll, 6550; Garnor oll, 6@ Py Conskr Androscoggin, Tige; Kear- oRe. sarge, 73{ 6303 Conestoga, bige, The market took a sudden spurt to-day | Ticks— , 121¢c; York, 83 in.. and went up 10@!5e. Trading was active at the advance, and the hogs were all sold out eurly. The hogs nearly all sold ut $6.00 and over, the tops reaching §0. 18!50; Swift River, Thorndike 00, 8ige; Tnorndike EF, 8igc; Thorndike 120, 9'gc; Thorndike XX, 1bc; Cordis No. 5, 9ige; Cordis No. 4, 11c. DiNivs - Amoskeag, 0 0z, 16¢c; Everett, 0z, 18}4¢; York, 7 0z, 13'4e; Huymaker, 8! Jaffrey X 113gc; Jaff XX caver Creck AA, 1%; Beaver Heaver Creek CC, 10¢. Sheep. - There were no sheep here to make a mar- ot. Receipts, KeNTvoky Jeans. —Memorial, 15¢ ;Dakota, Cattle. 15¢; Durl 7igc; Hercules, 15¢; Leaming. Cottswold, 27 ns' B, 6c; Stevens' B, Prevailing Prices. bleached, 7c; Stovens' A, Tije: Stevens A, Thefollowing 18 a table of prices paid In | bleached, Sige; Stevens' By Bie; Stevens) this market for the grades of stook men. | F» bleached, tige; Stevens' N, bige; Stevens tioned, N, bleached. 1055¢; Stevens, SRt 13%e Primestoers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. .85.20 @5.50 Misce Table oil clown, $3.50; Prime stecrs, 1100 to 1300 ibs.~ 4.50 (@3.30 | Plain Hol tge; Dado Hollaud, 1245c. Feoden 4 273 @340 FLANNELS,—Pliid—Raftsmen,20¢; Goshen, Range steers, ey 3 @425 Clear Lake, 8i¢c; Iron Mountain, Comimon to good cows (@2.00 00 50 Choice to fancy cows. Comimnon to choice bull @ G H, No.9, 5 (@ - so; B H, No. 2, i ; Quechee, No, 1, § Fair tocnoice nght hogs. (@6.05 " P T Wh . Fhair to choice heavy hogs. @25 i Y‘J{::"“;;’Jif’.“"fi:,fi‘,;‘d}‘ hfim Faurto cioice mixed hogs. @6.10 :i‘/ %:l‘?m elm,.‘b.‘ ém‘;“‘”“w“ dress, JH enfrew dress, Sle@12ige. Monrsssassiave Salgs Caxnnics — Slator, bigo; Woods, BX0; = GATTLY. Standard, 5ic; Peacack, Bige. No. Av, Pr. CoMFPORTERS —36.60(@85.00, }-gg fllmw;—u-\vmw, 00@7.50; colored, : 002800, - 3173 Bieacnen Sueerie—Berkeley cambric 5 cows.., 2123 | No. 60, 91¢c; Hest Yet, 44, 83 c; butter cloth 31 feeders, we 2857 | 00, 4i{e: Cabor, Tige! Farwell half bleached 0 cows, westerns 240 8i¢¢; 'Fruit of = Loom, 9kuv: Greene 17 feeders, 20 | G, '6e; Hope, 7%; King Philip cam- 1 cow, western 8.00 brie, 1lo; Lonsdale cambrie, 11335 2 steers. 8.00 Lounsdale,” 9¢; New_York mills, 10k 10 steers. . 885 | Pepperell, 42-in, 110; Pepperell, 46in, 13 23 feeders 8.80 Pepperell, 64, 16c; Pepperell, 8.4, 21¢; Pep- 41 steers, 380 | perell, 94, 23¢; Pepperell. 104, 95c; Canton {4, $ivo; “Iriuiuph, 6o; Wamsutts, 1107 Val Hrown shecting—Atlantic A, &4, Tie; A Bantio H, 44, Ti0; Atlantic D, 44, '6500; At No. Av, Shie. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr, 40 $5.90 200 $6.00 o0 w7 lantic P, 44, 6e; Aurora LL, 44, 6c urora C, 44, 4l&~~ Crown XXX, &4, 6i¢o; Hoosier LL, 44, tc} Indian Hoad, 44, f4c; Law- reice LL, 44, 60; Old Dominioa, 44, digo; Pepperell R, 44, 7e; Pepperell O, 44, 8c; Pepperoll, 84, 1835c; Pepperell, -4, 210; Pop- perell 104,80 Olica G, 4, 43¢t Wachusett, 34, Thoi Aurora R, 44, Tc, Aurora B, &4, UaK-- West rom 0 in, 8 o 1040 Wt Boint 80 In, 10 08, 136; Wost' Polnh @, 1 u.m-thP b 40 n, 11 o4, 1, 210, OB i T R v it % 2ido; G, %, 85, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Tradera Begin to Doubt the Reports About Frost Damage. LIGHTER BUYSINESS IN WHEAT. v Exbeedingly Dull-Oats Also Very Quict—Provisions Still lm- proving—Cattle in Fair De- fartd—Hogs Strong. CHICAGO PRODU! Ciicaao, Angust 18, —[Special Telegram to Tus Bee.]—Some of the steam was let off to-day and the wheat market ruled easier. The opening range was 4 lgc below yestor- day's, closing range September starting off at S4c and December at Sic. September worked down to 835¢c and December tos6ic. This reprasentod a shrinkage of 1o compared with yesterday's last prices, The httle longs unloaded on a slow market and bearish room traders helped prices down. Hutchinson was by large odds, the heavi inawvidual buyer to-day as he was yesterday. He has become an avowed bull on the market but is not recorded as predicting an extrayagant advance. The market recovered its tone C. i MARKET. and, during the last half of the session, better prices were obtain- able for wheat, Before the close the range of quotations was nearly back to yesterday's figures and the market was quoted “steady with a good undertone.” There was a rich assortment of news to select from this forenoon. Most cables anoted fine weather abroad and some of them had easior markets and buyers holding off. One represented the recent estimates of crop damage as absurd, A few, however, men- tioned lower prices and most of them quoted the forcign markets as steady, many quoting higher figures bid and asked. New York was bullish in the main and that market ruled relatively firmer than Chicago all da, though it was observed that New York fur- nished the bears their heaviest club, in the absence of clearances in blackboard returns, Even the bulls are gotting anxious on the score of export business and their courage would be greatly fortified by shipment from the scaboard. The oft-repeated statement is made that wheat is going out und that shiments dur- ing the last week in August and all through the month of September will be immense, but that does not fill the bill as actual move- ment. That is to say, it does not satisfy speculative trade as well. Reports from tho northwest are mixed. The Tribune's head- lines this morning had something to do with the weak opening, and & good many people on the floor had dispatches to the effect that the reports of damage by frost had been exaggerated. Later advices from the most reliable men in the elevator and grain trade in Minneapolis and Duluth, and other im- portant points in the spring wheat country, were in a different key. Conservative men are not disposed to make hght of the frost or to underestimate the damage, though they are naturally reiuctant to send out bulleting of asensational character. They know the damage has been done; they are trying now to ‘find its ‘extent. Not a few of ‘them show plainly in the tone of their advices that they are discour- aged at the prospects. It is, nevertheless, true that the gravity of the situation is not generally understood for the reason, doubt- loss, that the' great run of traders are trained to discredit crop damage news on general principles, and it takes a mass of evi- dence to convince them. The free move- ment of wheat from primary markets keeps up, and the failure to find an outlet for grain at the seaboard is resulting in the accumula- tion of the property at eastern points, This prossure may be relieved in the near futur September opened at Sic, ranged at $33(@ S44¢c and closed at 8415c. December opened at B7c, ranged av 6k, @Sie, and closed at 863¢c. ' The volume of trading was not large. The corn market was very dull. The little bulls and little bears are doing next to nothing, and the big longs and big shorts are resting| on their oars, neither side caring to extend their risks and neither side being willing to abandon the position taken. The market to-day was nervous though slow and and in a condition to advance sharply had any attempt been made to buy largely or to have declined quickly on signs of & disposi- tion to sell. It was nota good market to either buy or sell on. Fluctuations were within }4¢ limits, prices never going over yesterday's last range, but closings show only a small shrinkage as compar i yesterday. September ranged at 447 and October at 4415 @4415c. Oats shared in the general quictude to-day, and price changes were fow and unimportant in all futures. Cash and seller the month were easier, while futures beyond September were in fair request and firm, Wwith May rul- ing ifc higher. Cash buyer: d small commissions on No. £ in store, which sold ifc lower at 255¢, with scller August about steady. There was an absence of any special speculative interest, and the market was at times very dull. In provisions there was another recovery from the Yellow Jack uneasiness. Advices from the infected portion of Florida were in encouraging, aud in its movement the trade was controlled more by ordinary influ- ences than for over a week. Light receipts of hogs, an advance of 5@l0¢ in the same and a better disposition upon the partof cash buyers of product to take hold, strengthened the long side of the market. The opening was a little timid, at least in pork, but as the day advanced a' strong feeling’was mani- fosted all around. Higher prices were the rule, and as compared with yesterday's final quotations, pork at 1 o'clock rested at_an im- provement of 17}gc, lard of 2ige, and short ribs of 123c. 44e CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, August 18.—|Special Telegram to TrE Bee.|—UatrLE—The demand was fair and prices about the same as on Friday for anything at all fleshy or useful in the native line, There was nohigh priced stock among the avrivals, and only a few loads of natives that could be classified as good. Taking the number on sale, the market ruled remark- ably steady for the last of the week and closed steady, with nearly everything sold. Ot course, half the supply has been Texans and rangers, yet they have a necessary place in trade, and mpke nearly as many pounds of beef as the same number of grass-fed native. Native cows and bulls are down to nearly the same figures as last year, and until snow fiies, when the rangers and Tex- ans are disposed of, are liable to sell at low figures—perhaps even lower than at present. Business in the stocker and feeder trade has undergove little or no change the past week. Advices from the ranges are to the effeo that a large number of cattle are on their way to the mafket, hence estimates for next weck are placed at from 50,000 to 54,000. This of course, iricludesiall classes, natives,rangers and Texans, The receipts include 2,100 Toxas; madium to good steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, $4.33(@5.25; 1200 to 1350 1bs, #4.75@ 5.40; 800 to 1200 1bs . 00@1.00; stockers and feedors, 82.00@3.30; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.B5@8.00; bulk, #2.00.50; Texas steers, 050 10 1050 lbs, $3.00@8.50; 750 to 800 lbs, ;f.?fi GO0 10 T00 1bs, $2.20@3.00; cows, a . Hoas—Owing to the very light supply this morning, and remarkably light receipts not not only ago but elscwhere, for the week, puices were casily pushed upeanother 5@10e, the bulk selling av that advance. The purchases were about equall tween packers and shippers. Receipts were light at all other points. Girass hogs sold at £.755.90, and corn fed mixed packing sorts at $6.10@1.40; best selected heavy at $8.40( 6,55, and light sclected at $6.40@145; corn feq skips and grassy lots sold at 85.00@5.50, —~ ———e FINANOIAL. New Yourk, August 18.—[Special Telegram to Tuw Bre.|-Srooks—The short Saturday session did not develove any especial feat- ures In stocks, The market opened dull but steady to strong and fractionally higher. After fivat sales boars renowed thoir prossure and the general list sagged a little, though thie entire day's fluctutions were not wide. The decline appeared to bring out stocks be- liéved ta be for long aceount, though there was not very muoh activity in anything, It is thovight by some that if St. Paul does not pay a dividend on common there will be reason for lower range. People who had large orders of this stock yesterday sald it was likely to go lower, though they did not venture a definite prediction as to when this decline would take place. Today St. Paul openad 1 higher than last night's close, and declined later about with the others on the list, showing no speelal continuance of yes- terday's woakness, Northwestern opened and closed 1 point better than yesterday's latest figure. In the weakuess exhibited in the latter part of the scssion Gould stocks wero most prominent, Missouri Pacitic los- ing 1 point, half of which was recovered by the close. New England was an exception to tho gencral rule, being rather strong most of the time on largely increassd business. After 11 0'clock there was a little impfc ment_ in the general market, but the close was dull and rather weak at but little better than the lowest prices reached. Total sales 08,027 shares, 127% Northern Pacific... 25 12i%| dopeeterted... .. 58 L1061 0. v conpons Ao preferred, . s of "0 LY. Central Pa WD &EE..... Chicago & Alton. .. i Chicago, Rurlington & Quincy 11 D, L & W % St. Paul & O1 Tilnots Cen: |y dopraterred LB.&W. Union Pacitic Kansas & Vo St L & Lake Shore Michigan Ce Missouri Pacific ™N| MoyEY ox CALL—Easy at 1}{@2 per cent; last loan at 2 por cent; closed offered ut 1 per cent. PRIME cent. StERLING Excitaxar—Dull but steady at at§1.541 for sixty day bills, $4.57 for de- mand. MERCANTILE PAPER—4@0) per Sp— RODUCE MARKETS. CiicaGo, August 18, — Wh Stronger; cash, 3 eptember, $41,¢; October, Sh Corn 447 September 443 Oats--Steady; cash,234(c; September, 2414c, October, 243;c. Ryo—i Barley—Nominal, Prime Timothy—§2.171{@2.20, X—$1.20. Whisky—$1.20. Pork—Frin; cash and Septembor, $13.75; October, 13,52 Lard—Stes October, $3.4215 Flour—Firm; winter wheat in 2 in barrcls, £3.00@4.40. S| cash and September, 85, acks, 82,75 pring wheat in sacks, § in barrels, #3.50.04.85¢ rye in sacks, @3.00; in barrels, $2.60@ 8.0, Diy Salt Meats—Shoulders, $7.40@7.50; short clear, $8.70@9.00; short ribs, $5.20@ 8.3214. {. Butter—Dull; creamery, 15 20¢; dairy, Cheese—Easier; full cream choddars and flats, T87@x1gc; young Americas, 8ty @ic. Eggs—Firm at 133 w143gc, Hides—Heavy green si green salted, Gi6ije; salted bull ealted_calf, Gig@ic; dry flin calf, 7@sc; deacons, @%He salted, 7c Tallow—Unchanged: No. 1, solid packed 3i4e; No. 2, 8¢, and cake, 3%@3%{c per lvu. lted, Bg@oe; light each; dry Receipts, Shipments. Flour, bbl 12,000 Wheat bu. 179,000 Corn, bu 478,000 Oats, bu... 143,000 Rye, bu, . Barley, b veee Wheat—Receits, 3@lc lower, in elevator, New York, August 125,300; exports, non closing dull; No! 2 red, 94 971{@IT3{c afloat, 903¢@IT3c £, 0. b., in store and afloat; No. 8 red, 8ic; No. 4 red, Slc; ungraded red, S0@93,c; options less active aad weak;| No. 3 red; September, closed at v3lge. Corn—Receipts, 52.350; exports, 22,000; spot 14@lc lower and dull; ungraded’ mixed, 4%@ ¢ afloat, 533{@5dc in eleva- lower, closing steady; Septem- ber closing at 53¢ Oats—Roceipts, 92,0003 exports, none; spot steady and quiet: mixed western, 35w@4lc; white western, 42@50c, Coffoe—Rio options quiet; sales, 22,500 bags ; August, £10.95@11.00; September, $10.50@ 10.55; October, £1.95@10,00. Potroleum—Sieady and quret; united closed at s6'gc, Eggs—Irregular and dull; western, 15@ 165;c. B $15.25@15.50 for new; 814.50 for old. Lard—Spot higher; western steam, $0.27% @9.30. Butter—Creamery firm other grades dull; western duiry, 1i@loc; ereamery, 134 9%e. Cheese—Firm on fancy; oft grades weak; western, 614 @7i{c. Minneapolis, August 13.—Wheat—Re- ceipts, 04 cars: shipments, 34 cars. Prices asked were a shade below yesterday. Closed No. 1 hard, August, 863{c; September, 87{c; on track, 87i¢; No. 1 northern, August, Sidc: September, on track, S6c; No. 2 north- ern, August, September, 82i{c; on track, 82c. Milwaukee, August 18.—Wheat—Quiet; cash, 831505 Soptember, §21c; October, 83)gc. teady and quiet; mess quoted at Rye—Firn Barley—Quiot; No. 2, Scptember, 0631{c. Provisions—Firmer; porik, cash and Au- gust, §13.75. St. Loui cash, 85 (@36 Corn—Dull Oats—Lower; 2315, Pork—Higher at $14, Lard—Firm at $6.80. Whisky—Steady at §1.14. Buttor—Quiet and stead; 18¢; dairy, H@15e. Cincinnati, August 18.—Wheat—Strong; No. 2 red, S4c Corn—Iasy; No. 2 mixed, 4654c. Oats—Weak; No. 2 mixed, 25. Whisky—8L.14. August 18.—Wheat—Steady ; September, Shige. September, 413c. Bidge: September, cash, ; creamery, 16@ Kansas Oity, August 18. — Wheat — Lower; No. 3 red, cash, 7i(c bid; Septem- ber, bid: No. 3 soft, cash, T4c bid Corn—steady: No. 2, cash sales, 3550, No. 2 white, cash, 41¢ askod, Outs—No. 2, cash, 20)ge bid LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, August 18.—The Drovers' Jour- nal reports as follows : Cattle—Receiptsy 8,500, market stoers, $5.25@5.75; stockers and steady ; feeders, $2.00@3,30; cows, bulls and mixed, $L.35@ 8.00; Texas cattle, 1.75@3.50, i 5,000; higher; . heavy, 8. 25800503 skips, $4.00@5.75. Sheep—Receipts, 8,500; market slow: natives, $2. ; westerns, shorn, $3.00@ ‘éxans, shorn, $2.75@3.60; lambs, §.50 0@8.60; light, @8.00. National Stock Yards, Louis, August 18.—Cattie—Receipts, 40 East St shipments, 1,000; market stronger; choice heavy pative steers, $5.00@5.60; fair 1o good, £4.40@5.15; butchers' steers, medium 1o choice, $3.40@4.50; stockers and feeders, fair to good, $2.40@3.50; rangers, corn-fed, §3.25 @4.60; grass-fed, $2.25@3.60. Hogs—Receipts, 600; shipments, 600; mar- ket steady; choice heavy and butchers' selec- tions, #.30@8.45; packing, medium to prime, #6.20@0.35; light grades, ordinary to best, §0.10@6.25, Kansas Oity, August 18.--Cattle—Re- ceipts, 1,100; shipments, none; market acti and firm; good to cholee corn-fed, §5.00 common 1o medium, §3.25@4.75; grass range steors, §1.80@3.25; stockers and feeding steers, $1.50wd,65; cows, $1.25@2.50, Hogs—Receipts, 1,200; shipments, nono; market active and 10¢ higher; good to choice, #.10@06.2); common to medium, §5.35@0.03; skips and pigs, $4.00@5.00, et e Lisbon, Portugal, has but three Protes- tant churches, and the pastors of all throe were themselves formerly LKoman Catholiw priests, although they have since become protestants, Bickness comes uninvited, and strong men und women are foreed to umplox menns to vestore their health un strength; the most successful of all known remedies for weakness, the ori- gin of all disease, is De, puri strengthening cordial and WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW, A Material Improvement Witnossed in All Lines. A BETTER DEMAND FOR MONEY. Watohes and Diamonds Found in Tea and Coffes---A Novel Way of Ine troducing Coods, New York Stocks Dull, With a Sharp Decline in Burlimgton—Specula- tion In Produce Exhibits Marked Activity. The names of all persons finding dis= monds, watches, ete,, are added to this list daily. The Overland Tea company of San Francisco,have refitted the store, 220 8. 14th St., near Farnam, Omaha. and in order to ntroduce their goods, this company put for 60 days, souvenirs in every onu of teaand coffee sold such a8 solid gold, silver and nickel wateh also genuine diamonds, in solid gol sotting; also money, and many other articles of less value, Every can coa= tains a souvenir, The coffee, ean and contents weigh about three pounds: tea, can and contents about one and & half pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after 60 da and these really choice goods will be sold strictly on their mer« its but without the souvenir. Of course purchaser must not expect to get a dinmond or watch. This company claim that they have just as good & right to give away watches, diamonds or other jewelry and money astheircoms . petitors have to give away glassware, chromos, ete. Get up a club. Those who get up a club order most always get a handsome present. Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all partsof the United States on receipt of cash or post= oftice order. Terms: Single can 8§15 six for #5; thirteen for #40, and twenty-seve en for $20. Address Overland Tea Co. Omaha, Nebraska. Miss Sadie hson, Twenty-sixth streot, silver cup; Louis Gardner, mail order, Grand Island, Neb.. hunting case gold watch in tea; Mrs. Ihillip Collins South Twelfth street, dinmond rings Miss Marie Parker. River View, silver pi Alice Ridley, mail order, Missouri Valley Junction, $50 in gold coin in teas rs. Sheridan, North Twentieth street, silvor butter dishi Mark A. Aundrews, Sixtecnth street, can money; Mr. J. E. Stover, South Twentieth street, silver caster; D, E. Mellus, South Omah: sily five bottle caster; Fannie ply. Dodge street, cluster dia- ing in tea; Miss Mary Adams, , silver five bottle oaster; Picked Up. CHIcAGO, August 18.—[Special Telegram to Tur Idk|—The weok has witnessed a material improvement in general trade, and increased preparations have been made for enlurgoa trausactions in noarly all directions, The result of such movements hias been to inarease the demand for discounts at the banks, and, although tardy movement of wheat from the interior and the fact that shipments at nearly all points wore 8o close up tothe arrivals as to prevent the accumula. tion of stocks and accordingly lessen the de- mand for money with which to carry wheat, the offerings of other paper were sufficiently heavy to give discount institutions employ- ment for about all their loanuble funds, and rates have ruled firm. A largo institu- tions are still advaucing on fancy names and collaterals at 5 per cent, but the majority ask 514@5 per Good business namos usually po {@7 per cent, and just fair signatures 735 per cent, New York ex- change and sterling bills on London have 1 weak and the former closes 70 scount per §1,000 between banks, and doc- umentary sterling at $4.83@4.583%. Money is not going to the country with the freedom observed at this time in former years and will not do so until the grain crops move more freely than they are now doing. There is u disposition in some quarters to create the impression that the money market will become uncomfortably tight during the fall and rates rule materially Migher than those mow current, but neither the busfness outlook nor the volume of money in cireulation justify such conditions nor will high rates become possible unless there is an unlooked-for increase in specula- tion and the corresponding inflation of prices occurred, The fact that the secretary of the treasury is likely to buy $40,000,000 in sink- | MON¢ ing fund bonds and will dishurse thatamount | Jackson of money i case the situation justifies it is | Annie Davenport st., can also a guarantee against high rates. Jobbers | money Johnson, Park ave. report an improving demand for goods from | eluster dinmond scarf pin in teas the interior ind colloctions on maturing bills | Mossersheith, Franklfn st., silver but, The New York stock market wa tort disltIdn Tawlston, NESTESERS and the evidence that the public ar handsome gold lace pin, diamond, ruby the market and that professionals arc and sapphire setting; Gee. L. Hutehin- ing it to get in & fresh supply of lambs to | son, mail order Mascot, Neb., silver cup: shear them is more conclusive than at | Mrs. R. B. Wagner, Springfield, Dak pre n']u*\ time bm weeks. 3 Sm"{“ silver sugar bowl; W. A, Keeler,Grafton, have oen made 0 o J i ri o0 ) tondency aud a 5@10c advance in rates for | JIEGHVOYs O SrACEs FEAN BRES coal and the largo demand aud steadily grow. | $07 A, (AR CLa™ F T pqrate toboer 8th st., $5.00 in gold coin in ing tonnage of coal roads. But despite all tea; C. H. Andrews, Fremont, Neb., thes ull\u'ing features the market showed a tendency to drag, and although there were diamond ring; Isaac Siff, Hastings, Neb., mail order, stem winding and frequently small spurts they proved only temporary. Crop news from the west was stem setting watch; M Hanchisire, Jackson st., silver pickle stand: Charles not of & character to inspire confidence in higher prices in “‘granger’ stocks, and they Kelley, Harnev st., can money; Mr. John " Potter, 29th st., silver pickle were the wealkest on the list, and’ by their stand; Mrs. S. G. Barnard, Douglas st. duller, out of boom- persistent dragging causod frequent slumps cided boom, became suspicious and unloaded, | diamond ring; Sadie Hannaford, Farn and during the closing days the market was well filled with stock bought, in some gold watch in tea; Mrs. M. J. Frank, of rangors” recorded tho largest decline and | the ~ Cozzens hotel, soltaire diamond were led by Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, | ving; Mrs. Schlimme, S. 30th, silvet which decreased its'dividend to 1 per cent. 1 gold watch in tea; Rosa Seldon, Farnam roads for years as tho largest grain carricr | Gt silver pickle stand; Belle Stewart, and one of the best dividend payer. Tho | g¢’ Mure's ave., can of money; Mus. carnings are fair but a great army of invest- | S, 3 : o4l ment. The market closed comparatively | silver sugar bowl; R. J. Watto, 8. 27th, easy. Thefaggregate sales for the week on | diamond ring; C. Stewart, Pioneer the New York stock exchange were 955,71 | house, 16th and Dodge sts., silver cup. teresting the past week, and although the 4 > Volumo fallod to show & perceptibie inoreuss | 9€T) Atchison, Kan., hunting case gold it was slightly larger than the preceeding | Wateh in tea; 1. Bartlow, N. 18th, dia- Blanchard, Douglas were on a fairly liberal scale and were us | 80th street, ear ring; Miss Mattie Den~ good as can be expected under the present niston, 6th and Hickory streets, dia- unsettled circumstances as this is a poriod of | yond ring; Phobe Falkart, California winter campaign. The movement of gruin at all the leading western ,.om'; has | bottlo castor; Wm. Gray, Farnam st., 85 been larger and shipments on an equally lib- | in gold coin in tea; Miss Carrie Kenyon, Douglas street, silver pickle stand; R. avlo for harvesting aud tho roports of dum, age to sn grain have been numerous, aud R 1 i 4 3 o Vot § r martoted | A0d sapphire setting in tea; Miss Sadie the quality of new grain being marketed Wheeler, Seventoenth street, cam money; Miss Nellie [Linden, between crops in the United Kingdom and the leading cousuming countrics on the continent being Y3 sadly deficient, This meaus that they will | Willio Menden, Hamilton street, lndies’ chatelaine watch in tea; Richard White, this city and the leading scaboard ports | LVentieth streot, silver fruit stand; show o good increase. Ilarly in tho week prices were slightly depressed, but later a ] tendent of i BEE, silver picklo stand; Geo. Gage, Jackson street, can money; ports of an increased number of cases of yel- | Louis Manford, 20tk st., elegant gol eral realizing and ulso checked tho “consump- | AFEAPES R FoC S D6 TR G BRI in gencral market. The “Longs who had proviously loaded up in expectation of a de- am street, silver sugar bowl; Julia 5 ¢ case Tnatances ot higlor prics, an 1t was ensjor | Lyman, 9th st., and a hunting to buy than to scll all leading securities. The butter dish; Benjamin Lewis, Twenty- This is a heavy come down for a company | Fighth st., gentlemen’s hunting case that lus stood at the head of the wostern ors want to see them materially increased be. | Alice, Pinkney st. Ssilver butter dish; fore they take hold for permanent invest. | Mrs. T. Hammond, Central ave., LY LR R e 6 L. J. Withrow, Leavenworth street, rading In spoculative olrclas was more dn- | qiamond ring; Sallie Dillard, mail ors week. Outside orders, while not so abundant | mond ring; Harry as the commission houses would like to see, | street, $20 in gold coin: Jeunie White, the year when speculators gencrally rest pre- S tory to beginni 5 activ street, cluster dinmond ring; Miss Nel- e Sampaton s e fall jund | lie Ludlow, 224_and Clark, silver five- eral scale. Continued wet, unseasonable weather in many sections has notbeen fuvor- | 3, Stadler, mail order, Nebraska City, Neb., solid gold rving, diamond, ruby shows no improvements, The roports from abroad are highly encouraging to the **bulls,” 3 Juckson and Jones, diamond ring; Fred Cooper, Counci Blufls, can mone; want more of our surplus. Export purchases were on a larger scale and shipments from Ray Mandel, Cuming street, silver five- bottle castor; H. A. Haskell, superin sharp rally occurred that_carvied prices up more rapidly than they had declined. Re- low fever in the south materially depressed | 1y, bin, dinmond, ruby and hi the market for provisions by causing a_gen- | wti b "Nrius Botlo Dooe m“fl“‘o’pfl;‘;‘; 1008, The ar- rivals of hogs at all wostern points were small and the quality poor, causing a decided decroase in packing in_the west compared with the same time last yar. —_— RELIGIOUS, ring in tea; Christ Roth, Tth st., dia~ mond ring; Nora McKay, Ohio st., $10 in gold coin; Sadie Roberts, Daven- port st., silver butter dish; Dan_ Sulli= van, California st., s1lver cake baske$; Murs. John Donovan, Capitol ave., silver cas! E. M. Nastel, So. 18th, diamond ring; O. P. Stuart, Clark st.. silver sugar bowl; W. L. Watters, Lincoln, Neb., diamond ring; W. B. Watson, Wli\}u\sor hpmiu)&umogd;mm o ‘Topeka, Kus., has more churches than an rs. Bteln, 430 snd Facnasse SV ity Of 18 siso Th the country, aud has not | [k ¢ Miss Cusack. Fort Omaha, single saloon or drinking s diamond ring; Mrs. Dyer, mail order, Madagascar is almost a miracle of mission- | 1ted Cloud, Neb., silver sugar bowly ary triumph. The native christians of that | Charles . Marsh, Capitol ave., 850 in island have given mo; $4,000,000 forthe | gold coin; Otto Stuben, milk dealer, spread of the gospel during the last ten | S. 15th stgeet, dinmond |'|||q: Fdward years. Trombly, 1ith street, gents’ hunting ew York city alone spends $7,000,000 a | case gold watch; Mrs. Rauscher, 820 $. year for amusements and only £3,000,000 a mond wng; Mrs. R. J. The fatigue of public worship is a subject of discussion in tie British medical press, Thers ave 200 city missionar York city alone, who malke duily the poor and sick of all denon your for ohnrehes, In the country at' largo 3 wo spond 800,000,000 @ year for stioug driri S W 300m ayetey o sions, $000,000 for homo aud foreign | T4y 0oln, Nob., silver sugar bowl; Annie The Young Men's Christian association of | Hy Cineinuati bas begun the erection of a new and elegant hall, the cost of which will be $150,000. This wiil be the centonnial gift, in memory of the organization of the north- westerii territory, of this association to tho cause of christianity. n At Macdonough, Ga., the neggo church was blown down, and’ when seven to ten thousand of them cawe thither to a distriet confercuce, the whites ftung wide the doors and pulpits of their churches, and many of them went and heard good sermons and sing- ing that was preachers and 1t is not geverally known that there is a prayer mecting in connection with the Lrit- ish house of commous. I the room of Col. an. Davenport st., cluster diamond ring; J. N. Myers, mail order, Oale- dale, Neh., dinmond ring: Rolly Craw- ford, So. 20th, silver fruit stand; Mrs. ' Irani Pecrman, Council Bluffs, silver le stand and diamond ring; Bdward very, 20th, can money; S. C. Sehreyly, St. Mary’s ave., diamond vring; T. Kauffman, 10th st., Hunting case gold weteh in tea; Mrs. Farrell, Vinton st., silver eastor; W. W. Leas, Burt diamond ring; Mri Nettie Korns, South Omaha, silver pickle stand; Mrs. Noonan, Vinton, silver pickle stand; Sadie Redeliff, 9th, ladies chateluin (v;nlo?l in tea; h‘ll". J. D, June;a ?wt'h Legge, the doputy assistant sergeantat- | Omaha, & silver sugar iy el within the procincts of the hosasa | M. Jackman, Louisville, Nob., diae prayer meeting is held weekly during the | mond rin J. W. Conger, So. time the house Is in session. Nosimilar | 20th, silver castor; P. O. Malley, sorvice Is held in connection with the house | Cags st., dinmond collar button; Mys. B - of lorda. C, Ackerman, S, 15th, silver castow; W, Miss Martha A. MeConnell was eleoted | I,. Butler, Hoone, , diamond pin, deacon in the MciCeasport (Pa.) Reformed | Millie Bons, Park Ave,, $10 in gold coln Proshyterian church, but the presbytery re- | {i'seas M. A, Gottry, Calh i d 8 fused to ordain Ler, us there was no pre. | 10 temi M. A, Gottry, U, SUNRO cedeut, o such uétion, aud roforred ‘the | Fing: John Ticwsuic, mail order, Dea matter 10 the synod, Tile synod turncd the | Moines, Towa, mail club order, gent's question over to the committoe on discipline, | bunting case gold watch and solitaire which has just roported in favor of orasin- | diamond stud; Sadie Luce, N. Omi g women as deacons, can money; . B. Dalgloish, 13th an Ohristian work among railroad men re- | Davenport, diamond ring; Rosie An: oaivos o largo share of wttention in Knuiund- i “Phig revort of the railway mission (of swhich ‘.‘,“:"“’fi Var "m.:;,‘ ufi:’ ':';f bo the h‘ArQ“ul I&Wfiun is prosigent) for the | (10 sar o, 185 e ey 14 | - Mrs. BT, Hogley,N, 17th, silver sugae bowl; Danivl Harmon, Harne: o}:.g money; Jutia Prichurd, fit, Mary's ave., anches in 12 plivy gents’ hunting case gold watch “in tesg during the yeur.