Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1891, Page 11

> ~ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, AUGUST WEALTH OF A NEW EMPIRE, | It Will Be Poured in Upon Omaha if Properly Encouraged. WYOMING'S ~ LIMITLESS RESOURCES. the Agricul- the olonel Savage Tells of tural and Stock Industries i New Northwest Tributary to Omaha. olonel B. I’ Savago of the commission firin of Slater, Savage & Kelly, an intelligent and observing man, has lately returned aftor a business trip through the grazing and agri cultural sections now being opened up by the extension of the 1. & M. railroad The fifty years of practical experience and thorough familiarity of Colonel Suvage with agricultural regions of tho Mis souri valley, his personal interest, his keen observation and knowledge of the peo- ple and the business, give as much weizht to his words as to those of any man in this sec tion, Colonel Savage is as enthusiastic over the now empire which will be opaned to Oinaha as a man can be, and sees for Omaha the one opportunity by an united and judicious effort on the part of the Gate City to secure the mujor part of o trade of a people who will hive 50,000 head of cattle, 25,000 or 80,000 head of sheepand at least 5,000 head of horses to ship this year, aud many more each suc coeding year to ship to mavket, and in return will take all their 1 sarvies of life from Omaha merchants and o urers. On this subject olonel Savage sald: “I have only to speak of the country being opened up to Omahia by the extension of the B. & M. My trip was a long, interesting and profitable one. Loaviug Grand Island, i went through the northwest part of th state, right through thoe drouth-stricken dis- trict of last year, where much chavity was necessary one year ago to avoid suffering and this year I find the finest crops of smull grain’ that 1 have ever seen during the last f a century either in Tilinois, Towa or Ne- braskn, and better even than the crops are this year in the eastern part of this state. This, too, is right in tho ‘“sand hills” regions where many believed that good crops could mot be raised. Yot in this supposed barren country, with a stand of grain that was beautiful to 100k upon, 1 personally know of largo ficlds, only fair samples of the whole section, where oats threshed over one hundred bushels to the acre, and wneat yielded from one ficld thirty-five bushels, another thirty-six bush- elsand another thirty-nine bushels to the acre and barley forty-cight bushels. Tne reason for these extraordinarily good crops this year in that section was the sandy soil and the wet seuson which made everything just right for good crops. With 20 per cent more acreage than ever before throaghout this whole scction. and a great stretch of unrivalled crops from the ex- treme northwest part of Nebr down into Kansas, the most remar! Lever saw, aud 1 have becn he one 1n i measure can realize what a crop. is being hurvested this year in this section. “With three weeks more of good corn weather, such as we have been having, the growth will be finished so as to assure a lurger crop than ever before,” “But the grazing and agricultural sections that Omaha_is most interested in at present, or at least should be most interested in_and should make the greatest effort to court its business, is that_groat country now being first opened to Omaha by the B, & M., con- sisting of the north haif of Wyoming, the south half of Montana and tho southiest one-fourth of South Dakota. This great urea, » vast enterprise iu itself, 1s promising beyond words to express. The sumo promising 4spect metv our view till we got to aud across the Powder river in Wyoming, Some ten miles beyond the Powder river a country full of mountain streams, fowing from both sides of the Big Horn mountains, we entered an agricultural and erazing country equal to anything I have ever scen. The great basins, with the beautiful valleys, one- balf irrigated, were well farmed and loaded down with heavier and better crops than I ever saw beforo this in uny of the prairie states. Outs threshed sixty toeizhty bushels aud weighed forty-five pounas,thirteen pounds per bushel hedvier than ' legal weight, wheat threshed twenty-five to forty bushels. Settlers luformed me that grass and bay were betler thau sinco 1851, Isaw greav fields of timothy ha; large and thicic that | instnctively threw my hat out in the field and 1t lay on top of the timothy without bending it 50 a3 not to bo seen. I then waded in aftor the hat,” and as the colonel’s 6-fect-and-2-inch form straightened up, he crossed his breast Just below the shoulders and said: “The tops camo up to hero and about half way down was & mat of elover ns thick as it conld grow. The yield of hay will be twico that which 1 have ever seen in Nebraska, umy travels I rode SX0 miles throngh this section and I found from seventy-five to one bundred miles on the east, south und wast of the National park, the valleys of the Big Horn mountains and the Tongue al of which will bo to the extensions of the B. & M. und tho Fremout, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railrond, the same promising section U hay beretoforo deseribed. Buffalo and Sheridan, Wyo., are the central places at presout. Both of them are nearly one hundrved miles from the present railvoad termini, This s tion will' soon be tapped and it is of the groatest importance to Omaha's business nterosts to offer every inducement for the traftic of these peopld. While the peopl have been mostly tradiug with Chicawo, woing nearly one hundred milos to reach th Northern Pacifie, they speak in the very warmest words of Omaha, Ranchmen, who lay in stocks ough to supply a small store, and merchants all scom favoraoly disposed to Omaha, Tha peoplo are woll advanced aud much of the extreme northwest country is more thickly sottled thun I expected to find it or than nnyone out- side of that section belioves, Near Buffalo I saw on the ranch ot M. T. Redman tho finest lot of draueht horses I ever saw o the west, even at agricultural and stock fairs. While tho ~ —big cattlemen are removing from the section us settlers take up the valley lauds along the streams, the amount of stock is rapidly in- creasing, many small hords taking the place of the latye otios removed. “The whole of this country is a magnifi- cent section, and its resources are simply wonderful. ' As agricultural and grazing lands most of it cannot bo_excelled, while it s full of umversal wealth, noue of which i3 half developed. '~ Nearly the whole of the country is underlud with coul strata from six inches to sixteen feot. I wasin coal drift, cropoing out on o creek bank sixteen foot cléar from top to bot- tom of the vein and not a trace of sulphur or slute. At present only two mines are worked, as nearly every person bas his own coul wud can mine it without cost excopt the labor. A singular thiug in this elegant coal 18 globes of puro gum, liko spruce gum, used by muny to chew. All kinds of wiuerals, sandstono, granite and limestone ara abundant and easily mined, “This soction will ship 40,000 t 50,000 cat- tle this year, The condition of the cattlo is very good but if they are kept as thoy should be till October, theircondition will bo waterially improved and I think it will pay on account of better prices that will be recofved on account of the improved condition, Twen: ty-ive or thirty thousana sheep and 5,000 Houses will bo shipped this year from the new tervitory, for the first time being opened 10 Omaba markets. Each year will add lurge numbers to the stock shipments, and Omuha should get the beuetit of most of it. “\What [ want to impress on the attention of Omaha is the present business to be hud with this section and the untold possibilities of the future. We should make a uuited aud systematic effort to invite this trade to our gates, Tho country is capable of sustaluing ® aense population and of producing uatold stock and grain harvests, It is contigueus to Omaba. The 100,000 head of stock shipped out this yoar shouid be handled in Omaba sud in trn tho supplies of the people should bo supnlied by Omaha merchants and manu- facture “This is our glorious opportunity and we cannot afford to neglect it.” SOUTH OMAHA MARKETS. OMANA, Aug. & {pts of cattie 543, 9i_yesterd iy and 145 CATTLE-OMclal ll'l mpared with 2, L] .vvrny.r].q week, The market was und unchanzed on all rades of hotl b and butelior stock, strong on zood fueders and weak on conimon gra ies. Among the r ipts were some quite zood beoves. The receipts of cattle during tn ek huve boen 10,807 as com= Dared with % (%4 the woek prior. Hous Ofeial pts - of compired with 2870 yusterdiy duy of | i, The nirket wis aot strong on light sorts, steady on stralght Tighits and de %o l0e loweron hewvy hozs. About all were soll. Fhe rin 2o of prices pild wos H.7 5.20, Hulk s line at fzhit, the 0.0 45,05, 1. vy, B ‘rze of the prie comprred with 8001 divy Of lust weok, $164° 1 Vifore, $7.04 0n the corresponding day in 1580, 8,20 on the ¢or- ponaing day in 1ss<and #5.03 'n 1837, The Feceipts durling the week were 18,200, a8 com: piured with 15,106 the weak prior. Snepe~Oficisl aof s conmpiren with 5217 yester lay o of lnst week. Tiie” murket” y ver. | v TV, westerns, #5045 od 611070 11 lnmbs, #3255, Tho receipts of “hoep diring the wenk wore 6,801 as compared with 4,01 the week prior. 2.1% 08 turdiy ower. Ni- op 1410 8, Stock tteceipts. Omeial Todny. OUiMiclal Yesterday I(vml Cars Head Car. Cattle 51 CALLIO....v.ees M) D034 108 2.2 1lozs 41 2K oD Sheen. 16 3, y iorses .0 & & Hizhest and Lowost Sales off Hogs, Today. Yosterday Hizhest £5.20 Hizhest .20 Lowest #50 Lowost 155 Averaze of the prices paid terdiy, £1.00'4 Averaze of prices paid today, $0.504 Receipts and Shipmonts, Showing the offieial receipts anl shipuents of eattle, ho:s and sheep on the dates indi- ented Dat ks 1z Shu . MOnRY. Augusts i 1988 i 1y, AURUNL | 210s| BK m Woidnosiny, Aueust Lawl . a w0 e AL 1 FrIdny. AUKUSLT 204 1 Sutrtay, Aucust ) Dates | Cattie: | 1Toge | Shoop. Fourth waek of July T4 5019 Third sweek of July ... i 1502 Seoond wesk of July | gl 51 First wovk of July. ... in Fuurth weok of dune .| 11607 Third woek o€ i gt RIPMENTS Friduy. July %) Saturdy, July 51 iduy, Aug. | cndiny, Aug. 8.1 dnesdiy, Aug. 4 Thursday, Aug. ... uy, A, b i wouk of 5 1wk of July Firat waek of July Fourth week 0f Juno! hird week of June. ., Second wek of June. Prevailing Prices on Cattle. The followinzIs a tablo of prices pald on thismariot for the sra s of stoc montlonad : ) 10 160) Ibs. .. .. ¥ ) to 1475 Ihs. Primo ste Good steers, 1150 to L) 1hs. i Butehers' stocrs. 109 to L 1687 FTair stecrs, 0% o 113) (ha, 800 10 1200 1LS Good to ehol Cholee to fane Hoifers ockers Canners Bulls Q@i.80 ORI eronton o @4.6) BRI @10 Onlves @5 Western cornfed steers @ Wostern stocr @150 Wastern cows @ Highest and Lowest Sals of Hogs. The following conleasad table shows the highestand lowest sales anl hizhoast low- estavorase of the siles of hozsanl th: dates at this market o ewch month during the months stated: October... | Novembor | 1 Dec Range of I'ric:s of Shoop. The tollowing table shows thy prices pald tor sheep: Prime fat sheep K17 @ TS od fat cheen ... " G @} 00 n o medium shovp.. @3 0 @} 7 @ T Show ing the average price pald for louds of hogs on the days Indicute ! in 1537, 1885, 1880, 1500 and 1501 B i Sunay. | | im [ i angy of Prices Pail for Hozs, Phe followinz table shovs thy ranze of the prices puld for hogs on ths anys indi- 20 @ 8 ay. August s Angiat i Ty, AR T Saturdiy, Augusts. Receipts and Dis Oeial roceipts and dispoiition of stock as shown by tho hioks of the Unioa stockyar.ls compiny for thn twenty-foar hoavs caling at 5o'elock, p. i, A 1501 TS €W Hoad |Cars CATTLE, (v“r,r‘”“ il Head. 123 Tho 1. Hamwond €0 5 Swift 7 Tho ( 101 Shippers o . LOfLOVOr. v i h 0o Receiptsand Disposition tor the Week Ofelal rocelpts and dispos’tion of stoci as shown by the books of the Union stokyirds compuny for tho week enling at & o'elock D. . Suturdiy, AuZust s, 1801, KECEITS, S| saeER [N ANTES Cars, | 1ond [Cars.[Head. | Cars. |[Hond| Cars. | Howd. 2| 80l sl om0 ul”— DISPOSITION. Wuyore, T Cattio | it Shoep i OO i [ _ nmond Co % §is Bwlit & Co. 2805, L1 Shippers and feadurs | TOLE OO ver 1s40iansinns __Total . . | 1Ml 18, presentative Sales, BTEERS No. Av. Pr. Av. P No Av. Pr, 40..1303 85 10 EIRMEE S8 Cows. 1 Il"O 200 2200 05 1w 205 §10 BULLS 180 .10 210 2127 B CALYE 17 2. 2W 8.. %3 300 MILKERS AND SPRINGERS. 1 cow and calt, . 40 (0 1 cow nnd ealf ... 1 cow and culf ¥iaad WESTERN CATTLE o Av, ) teeders o Buron & Souther— 1 steer, talling. o 3 bulls 8 W, cow e stecrs, thilings steer, tailing feeders feedurs A. Leonard; steers, Tex., steers, Tex v steors. foelers. /" s focder . . . feeder .- CLEET) teadors DL feader feeder . foedors Vi re, lings steers. tailings foeders, . 1 5 1 | ¢ cows ... WS cow ¥ stoers L steers steers stors, stecrs, eteer Alden Leonard Texuns Texans 2stoors ... isteer.... i No. Av. Sh. Pr. D)L 84 41 319 A0 1601200 80 u 28 40 6. ...240 120 4.0 %2 &0 8000005 20) 56 160 b 23 120 24 310 205 23 It 214 S0 i 1 i i 4 4 B 4 4 290 4 4 i i 4 4 4 4 i 4 GS AND ROUGH, 9 450 11 .....815 240 9 450 w7 242 200 450 BHEEP, No. Av. Pr. 101 western wothers 100 415 1 wethers 100 415 wethers 100 415 Chicago Live Stock Market, (Spo am to Tue arsof i attle arrived today. and western ringes hein er ited With almost the entire supply. whizh was estimated ut 2500 head. No serious derang of trade would have resultea eattlo arrived. as soveral outlets dy clozged. Business was slugzish for inferior to choice cows und 5 for stockers and feeders 8250 »for common to extra dressed beef ment had shippine stecrs, $1. 10 for Texas cows, @2 for Texas steers and at £200i4.50 for western rance eattlo, Veal calves were quoted nt $L.5%25.00. Cattle that are ood enough to send across the water—ripe 141 to -1 steers—huve been fairly firm o1l week osed ateifle higher than they were six daysago. Forall other deseriptions the mir- et s cont nued to show declininz tendeney. rwis any othor condition of things to be expected when the character of the supply Is considered. O the 6,560 head received fully three thou- sand cime off the rinees and o very lurgepart of the native cattle consisted of a cluss that hitd to £0 into the sume chinnels of consump- tion. Common to good native ecattle have declined 10@g0e “within a week and are now 7ac@sl per 10) pounds lower ~ than — at highest time last season. Ohoice and extra ~zrades, though showlng u recentadvance of 1lc, are still from 255 ¢ lower thun at the highest time. The prosent weel e of native cattle were it 3 223, 5 for cows wnd bulls, and at$1.0 @55 for western attle ngeregated aboit 10,000 head a large number for the first week in Au- %20.2205. The larecst part of then, steers, The recelpts cust, They sold wll the way Trom 8LUGLG, hut the market has sufered a decline of 4@ 50c and Is now_quoted at $2.0 @275 for cows and at $2.50¢42 for steers. DPr sro 8L per 10 pounds lower an | when the 3 opened in Sul¥. Tho ‘Fecolpts of outtlo disnp: pointed the expectations, amounted DIV o nbout 14000, which is a alling off (ro © week of 5,800 ne d und from the previ one of 16,00 head. The deficiency 1 branch of the market was more thin made good by the increased offerinzs of western ranzers und although the week opened on an adv clos ancing market, the tthe lowest prices of the se_son, or Mi2.0) for cows und at $2,042.90 for ‘These are only a fraction above the t prices ever known. Good hows sold w - little stronger toduy but poor and common sorts ayerazed weak. The hou showing considerable unevi were not quotably different from ¢ eurrnt yosterday, heavy welghts seliinz elpully nt #5.75@3.30 and 5,005.40 by ing, wost of - light and medium i1 s, Poor stull sold around $.5071.60 and culis and thin pigs were a drag at 8200425, Recoipts, though the smallest recor led for u y day in riy thre ars. appenred to sitisfy” the nd. The following sules show ranze of 58, viues: The weel stirced in wusplciousiy, prices advaneing L@lse during Mon and Tuesduy. - Packers and . shippers Doth appeared to regard the unimal us de- sirable property and they bowsht rizht and Toby VL thie “mnrkoL. 10 BT o holeo heavy sorts and to $.0005.05 for lizht. After Tuesdiy things were different, The re- celpts continiied moderate, but the demand fell ot and prices siid downward even more rapidly ~ than they ady By the closo of Thursday's tra i vy hogs were off to $3.45 and choie 0 85.0005.65. There was an unchanged 1 yesterday and today and the elosing quoti- Tlous are” 5 50 under those of one woek ago. The principal ciuse of the weakness in hogs was the flabby | condition of - the pork wirket, though there was a continued decline in the demind for eastern account.and it was not without its effe quantity unlquality of receipts for this w there was not a considerable dif K and last ence. The Journal reports: CATTLE—Ko- coipts, Bl shipments, 100, Marier stedy 1o Kl i natives, 890G #2102, 5010 Hoas ~Te eipts, 6,000 I shipments, 5 hotd; market steady: rou:h and couimon, #4485 wixed und ors. #5510 prime he; {«u.l butchors' welzhts, 0i prime Tight @5.80; grassers, SieEr—Recelpts, 500 head; shipments, none; market steady: native 'ewes, E150G160; xed undwethers $.6005.25; Texuns, $.0.@ western, 810661503 Lanibs, 84,2012, Kansas City Live KansAs City, Mo, celbts, 4,000 uis, cows strong. Texans st 80§ $1.50065.00; 30 tock Markets, Aug. 8.—CATTLE—Ro- 1300; native steady, qor; stoers, KLO0I stockers and feeders, pts, 181 shipments, 1.000; com- 10¢ higher; bulk, $5 4 shipments, none; ket stondy B No White Horse in His'n, An old farmer in Massachusetts was about to enter n hack at the funeral of his wife, when his eyes rested for a moment on the hor: a pair of grays, “Not by a long sight!” he yelled, 1 won’t ride after a hearse behind no white horses.” Theundertuker and the other members of the party endeavored to induce the man to enter the vehicle, but he absolutely refused, saying: ri be the next of the family to die if 1 do, and I ain’t taking any chances.” Fin- ally another pair of horses were sent for and the farmer clamberved in and the procession started ) ! One of the Smiths, A further proof that the family name “Smith” is of groat antiquity is found in the fact that the present king of the English gypsies is named Smith, with the prefix George. He is a newspaper man, too, and is preparing to publish a journal in the Romuny uage 10 Which he expects. he siys, 20,000 sub- scribors, And if he getsa civeulation of 20,000 and doesn’t swour that it he isn’t a gypsy, thut's all, 60,000 No gripping, no nauses, no pan when DeWitt's Little Early Risers are takvu. | Swmall pill, Safe pill, Best pill, THE SPECULATIVE ‘MARKETS, No Excitement Butv Steady Buying and F.w Reactions, RUMORS OF FOREIGN CROP SHORTAGE. Continued Freedom of Export Moves n t Was One of the Stro Features of the Duy's Trading at Chicago. e CHICAGO, Aug &—~Wheat was firm through- out most of the session today, There was no excitement but stoady buying and few rea tions, The nows was buillsh, Hradstr bullish raport on the crops of Europe ai probable fmport requirements, and on the esti= mate by Beerbohn thatGreat Britaln and tho continent woula take 200,000,000 bushels of American wheat, were strong fuctors, rly cables were i little mixed. but prices abroad appeared to be well sustalned. Thecontinued freedom of the export movement was one ot the strong teatures. Bradstreet reported the clearances for both coasts for the week in wheat and flour us equal to 4,050,000 bushels Rilnst 2,166,000 bushels for the same woek last ar. A story alsostarted that the reported prohibition of brendstulls exportations from an oftictally confirmed. but Still theso various p Russia haa wits wubsequently denfed. reports made shorts more or less apprehen- sive and there was free covering, [t was part of the gossip that Pardridee and Smith bought In - the tail end of their short Hine and the smuller shorts did the sumo thing. Some hail storms were reported in Dakota and ilso ot winds which were daninging the uniia- tnis tured wheat, Under the Influcnces of these TepoRLIle market started off wnd December sold atviize. Tt halted nd graduully & 1 off todige. Th repo nenrly 005,000 Dusels of Wheat and So1 had been el causing a rise to 90ie ed from the Atlantic seaboard, win und the closo was at9.3e. Corn was strong and higher, Tho firmness In whent and provisions wave 1t its first strongth, but later it was materiaily helpod the lowi ¢ ot whieh indicited a duction in the condition of the corn erop in State during July of 5 points, falling from 93 percent on July 1 1o Ny per cent Chis started the shorts to the price of _September, whichi ope e oup, at 50@in. advancod advanced to be. Later. on realizing sales, it reacted to 57c, but Shot up again at the closing to5%%c and the elosing was irm at58i5c. Oats were quict but fien insympathy with corn, jtembor started ¢ , s0ld to and closed at3stye. Provisions were firm in sympathy with ains and the fuct thitthe hog recoipts were 100 head less thin the estimate. Soptem e pork opened at 3.6 and elosed at $10.60, Lard was steady within a ranze of e, clos- ing at fum figures and 2150 over yester- day's close Septembor ribs fhictuated be- tween $0.6754@5.65, closing at 31,70, or 24e over estordiny s lngt i ures. The leading futures rang: anged ut 8 13%10.65 s follows! [N T ore ARTICLES, vomule sl e g CoRN No. 2 August, September. Qctober... OATN August Septembe B 10 60 11 L 10 T 6o | 6 w | 6 ol 6 S0 6 Cash quotations we I'Lovi—Stead, spring pitents, 3.7 WHEAT-No. 2 soringe ‘wheat, S spring wh . 2 red, 99350 ConN-— Oars—No. . No.2 white, 31Z31%5¢; No. Bwhite, 20450 RyE—No. 2, 7615 taruey—No. 2 nominai; No. 3, 6, f.o. b.; No. 4, nominal. PrAXsgED —No. [, $1.0% TIMO Y SEED—Drime, 3122123 Ponrk—Mess ~pork, per barrel. 81 Lard, t., 81.50: short ribs sides (l0ose). .. itd shoulders .000 clenr sides (hoxod), ¥ 5 Wirnskey—Distille nu.qhmn.umh. per g 117, Suaa | EGETTTH, RTFAE Flour. barrels. g Wheat, bushels. Corn, bushels. Onta. bushels. 23500 Rye, bushels. . . Y 25,000 Bariey, busheis: 10! 5,000 b On the producc exchanze today tho butter market was higher; fancy creamery, 174@ I8ize: fine western, 16a17e; fine dalry 13@1e ordinary, 10612550, gis, HBloe, New Yorkx Mariets. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—FLouk—Recelpts, 15718 p: ges; exports, 9778 barrols and 4157 sucks: quiet, lrregulur, Cory MEAL—Quict: yellow western, $1.25@ .85 WiEeAT—Recelpts, 415,000 bushels: exports, i8 bushels; sales, 3660 0 bushols of fu- tures. 12L000 bushels of spot. Spot mar- ket quict: No. 2 red, 804e fu elevator; $1.000 Lo, #1.00! % f. 0, b.i No.# red, fic: ungraded 108131 No. 1 norths ern to areive, $LOSG@LISS: No. 1 hard to arrive, #LiIG@LIYG No. 2 Ohleago %: No. Milwaukee. $L04 Options ced %@%e, on the report that the n government had prohibited oxporti- tions of rye. This was afterwards contradieted ld ¢, closing firm b to No. 2 red, August. 981560 @ luy 091ec; | Septembor, I87@08%0, closing_ 03%0; October, 98%@93%e. closing _Novo closing December, closing osing B0 western, Junuary, eptember de- Livery, 8@ ML BLO0DL Tnactive; Cana country. 23bushels; exports, 60,100 bushe 00 bushels of futuros; 6,100 bushels of s Spot murket (il No. 2, 0c in elevitor; 7l4e uflont; . graded mwixed, 70@7iie. Options adyvanceda Syaole, deelined 5@ e, closin firm at la@le over yesterday on wet weather and 1i:ht offerings; Angust, 0S5@88%e, olosing (87301 September, 66@86%e, closing 85%e: Octobor, 44 @04ise, closing 64 December elosing Biye. OATS — Recolpts, 3,000 bushels: exports, 131; sales. 100000 bushels of !ululu i Bushels of spot. Spotn and firme spten ber, #3130 ber, He, closing at spot No. 2 wl mixed weostorn, 40/ Chiengo, 41oidtse. HAY—E sy, tulr suppiy; shipping, 60e; good to cholee, 10Gp850. Hops—\Weak; state. common to chole 10¢; Pucific coast, 16a1ve, White western, 2@35¢; No. 2 OokFEE-Opuions opened unchanged to 5 points osed with little chungo: dull sules, % Aungust, #16.60@0 Septembe 0. 80 October, $14.65: Rio, on spot, unsettled, dull; very strong; le, 05 test, ¥ 0-lic; No. 0, 6 Nalitly offored; centrifug l‘l:filn'lf sold well up. stron MoLASRES —Unchanged: Rick—Active, firm; domestic, 415m5¢ tor talr to extru; Japan, HGike, CorroN SkED OlL—Busy; erude off grades, 25ac; yollow, off grades 5@ te, ALLOW—Strong: eity. 3¢ hid, ROSIN—-Dull, stenay? strainéd, common to g0 1, $LKG01 4 Puie NTINE—Stendy nt H@Hge, EiGs—Steady; western, 150,51 recelots, 3081 puckinees. ks =Firni; wesalted Now Orloans, 0a5; ‘ans solectud, 6) pounds, (asc. Powk—Slow, irregulir: old moss, $10.507 10,503 now mess, BE0EIEA); extra prime, 310,50 @i, s—Unsottlad, qulet; piekled bol- plekiod shodlders, 6la0; pickiod s middles, egsy; short clear, » tronger, qulet; option anles. 1, 5 thercods September, #6.7%00.95, elos) October. B8, closing, #.5 Western ste August, 1 L BT asked; asked: Dec |, actiy tn K- 1 Weste Wl i WU, WIth i fow oholes oars thit were renlly No. 1 White as high us W@kiac £. 0. b, Recelpts for twenty-four hours, 24 cursi shipwonts 8 Ciivese-Quiet and steudy; part sk 14 TroN—Dull, steady; Amcrican, $:0.00@ Duluth Wheat Marsets. DeLoen, Mipn., Auz 8—Wheat was very Auil today, Recoipts woro (06 vurs, Septonie | | ber opened ut 874, sold up to 8 %6 and buek | 1o MThe, o'osiug nt AT4e. Decembor opened | K740, %01d up 10 bSe 4nd closed at tho intor e, | Minneapolis Wheat Marker, | Mixsgavoris. Minn. Auz 8.—The cash wheut murket was very dull. some offerinzs [ and Fight, seattorad huyinzs. Pricos’ wers Moady. No. 1 8old 0t abou b fors 0od whiat Und up 10 %' for fancy. No. 2 sold iy c 8t ! te Wi fractional 1o R sl u A t st o W fo in r D De Don’ & it ¢ Eust Tonnessee 5 St L. &St 0 15t preforrad.... 40 |SU Paul...... ... do 2od preferred.. 11 | o preferrod. crie. IS4 S0 Panl, Min: & Man | L M te by o th in! W D. Bt M 70, St al iz Bt September, & eago gas, vnd only in extreme fluct per eent in the stock abo: was firn under buy opot serve of ove il utterly fontureless. dull inzs wi finl amounts. Lake Erio & West.... 12 Lake Sho 5 Orfolk orthern T preferred hares. includin Atchison, 6,100 Ch Gus, 4.803; Loulsviile & Nu<hville crn Paciffe preferro .5 2 treniely bul Burlinz terduy at 7 per cent 50 oceasion a virtual money pluch Boiring of some iportinee on our own loe prospects und sugzests that the call mone T, roxistorod. 110 MK & T Gon | 804y, coupons.... 1% Mutiual tored 103 | N. 0. Cent Tnt ¢ 00 Northern Pao Ists Pacite s o€ 05 1y |~ do 208 Lo 54 Tennessee N. 3 102 0 debenture i A0 5. 100 [Sthe % L M. Ge Qi WS L& SUF Go heen Fds 7St Bl con ¥ e Ists. . 105 [SE 1% C & 1 Iats TG P L G et PR G et the diy #1 01 -SIXTEEN Close: No. 1 hard. #i1562080; No. 1 nort BYo: Dee August, n ars Kansas City Markots, KANSAs Crry, Mo Aug, & —WieAT=Falrly ady: No.2 hard, onsh, e bid; Augus e D1d; No. 2 red, onsh bid, corsHigher; ¢ Augiist, 514, OATs - THIgher; ¢ i August, 264 @BYe, Eaa < Firm at 11! Hurrkn-Steady wnd moderately actiy Floes unohanged Hay—{ od, Frovn ady wnd unchanged, Provistons—Unchange L Woot—Stendy. RECEIFTS— Wheat, 10, niesMENTS—Whoat, 37,100; corn, 844 ne. Millwaukee Markets, MInwAUKEE, Wia, Aue 8 —Frovn—Qulet WHEAT—Firm; NoO. 28pring, on trnck, cash, No. I northern, £1.0 Conrn=Iligher; No. 4 on track, cash, 61 OATA —Firm; No, % white. on’ track, #4ise BARLEY ~Firn: Soptembor, 6650 Rye - [lighor; No. 1 in store, 176, PROVISIONS—F(r PORK—Sceptember, #10,00, LAkD -~ Septen ber, §.520 plncetere=Flour, 3500 burrels; wheat, (6.00) Jushiel SHIPMENTS. | lon 6,000 barrels; wheat, 6.0 bushels: barley. 17,200 bushels, Liverpool - arkets. Liy o1, Aug. 8 —WiEaT Steady: hold- ers offer moderately; Caiifornia, 8s 4'5d per cental CORN—Quict; mixed western, 58 0%d per it BEEF—Extra Indian nes Kostx—Common, 45 p 5. 825 6d por tlerce. St Lo s St Lovts, Mo, Aug. 1sh, 30, Cons - Irregular; « Oars—Dull: cash, PoIk LAt 20, WSk ey -$117, STOCKS AND BONDS. NEW YOork, Aug. 7.—=The sto -k market was nquite dull and displayed no decided sper, though the pener.| tendency wis up- ird and prices this evening are gencrally ¢ higher than lust night. The trad- 2 us & rulo was devold of feature or Interest but the attention of the bears was turned upon Richmond & West Point again and that stock was comparatively active. The loading stocks wero St . Unin Pacifie, Northern Pacific preferred, Atchison, Burlington, Richmon | & ation for the duy as much as t London wus aznin a buyer and the 1 boar element was rather nactive except momtioned. The opening the influence of the forcizn (ng but the prices on Union Pacifie wnd ond & West Point grom local tors caused stight depr on in those sbures and checked the pwara tende in the general listafter tehison had risen e and others Smwlier wtlons. The industrinls were espoelaily roug, lowover, wnd Sugar rose 1ig to 305c. he bink stutement showed a loss in tho re- £ 3$L000,00 1. but had no appreciable nee on the speculation, being aboit hat was expected and the lat trading wis The moarket finally Closed but firm at small fraction \ins or the iy, 1o materfal changy Giking place quotations among the leading shares, Ruil- 1d honds were fairly active and the deal in_all issacs reachel 30,000, but there 15 no desided tendency of prices and the chunges are ierogular but for small n Government bonds have been aull and heavy. tate bonds were neglected. The tollowing are the closing quotations for the leading stocks on th W York sto chanze today: Atehlson ... ... B2 U B Donve Adlatos, Bxpross T | Northwes Alton, Terre Hauio] 27 | Nortiwoste a0 preferred 135 [NV, Centra i Expross. o116 | N. ¥ Chler & St i CHIY dn Puc i o preterred 2814 Ohio Missixstppi 4856 do preterred Ontario & Westo: O 4 Oro 2 orei s et T 0 Pt laware & Hnd<on. 1255 Pullin LS W LU Rendin 7 Roek 151 prof a0’ proforred St Panls Omna rort Wasno S Chil. & st 111 s Hocking Valley 8 12 Houston & Taxas 10 it Tol. & 0, ( I Linols Central..ooee 4| Unlon 1 84 St Paul & bu ho... 27 : pr eieee 88 Kansas & Texas. 12%{ Wabash, St. L. & Pac. Il o proforred. ... 23 forre: 55 Wells Fargo kxp.. 1053¢ | Western Union. utsville 34| Am. € uisville & crnplis & Cf ¢ Colorado Homostake. Jron Silve Min. & St (| "o preferred ¥ do pre 84| Rich, & W. P Tor. .1, 10% Missourl Py | scanstz conteut 16 Mobile & Ohio. reat Nortiern pfd.; Nushvlile Citntt ki | Chil s, 10k | Lowd T 5 474 | Sugar 20| Southern | Ores of stoek toduy wore J. Centrul Wt el ucliic! The toval sales Point, 7,865 St. Paul, 4,075: Finan Roevi w. NEw Youk, Aug. 8.—The Post says: The wper of the fing prInunity 15 ex- Sh. s W ¥ enouzh show; thelr lieavy orders of the pist weels i 1os n's spociulties, notably in New En ziand and on & Quiney. In the same conne:tion ¢ movementof this Boston money mi toresting, eall loans boinz quole irket as well as that for loans have n v co siderable part 1o play in doli ized movement for higher prives. New York Money Market, NEW Yok, Aug 8.—~MONEY 0N CALL [ th no loans; closing off Preie M STERLING Quict BN for sixty-aay bilis anl heavy at and 18515 for demund. The following were the closinz prices on bonds: Julsinnn Stainp (5 Northwest’ Consois Ists &R G o2y K& T Union 1" |\\Inl Shore aancial Notes, BAUTIMORE, Md.. Az, 8 —~Clearings, 460; bilunces, J71L261, Riste, 6 per cont. BOSTON. Au Money. 7 per cont. Call loans, @3 per cent; time loans, 614600 per cent NEW YoRK. Auz. 8 —Cloarings toduy, $0,57,- Daluncos, #.085,402 For the weck, clear- 0,287 L Cos, . PIILADELPHIA, Aug, 8—Cleurings toduy. #.015,850; brinnces, #0050, For the week ending today the elenrings re 168,06,671, wnd Dalunces, 8 Money, 4 per cent. CINCINNATL Auz. 8.—Moncy, 447 per cent. New York exchin e, 60we discount. Clour- i 28, 3188.0005 for the weok. SIS0 for tho corresponding woek Iast yoir, $11L.08,6:0, CHICAGO, A New York exchungo 81 to ng s discount YLy a6 pereent. erling exclhanzo ut 8634 for sixty day bills 1 348 for s <t dratts Bank cieurings, for i for the week, 82,650,414, R stoN, Muss., Ay 8. —Clearings today, $:4, 5, 30,035008 Money, T per cent, on ACW York. 0 to 4 discount woek, eloarings, $5,030.415; bilunces, I For the corresponding weels last Dalianeos, $10,15:.65) iar, cloarings, $1,12 Poiton stock Vark -t BosTON, Muss., Auz §.—The followinz were the elosing priecs i thy Boston stoe s market: | Atehison & Topwka. . 4 Atinntlc 121§ | B % Aty 00 | Hoston' § ML Boston & Malve. 17 Calumer s Leols. Ol Burl. & Quiney. s rwnkiin Eiitegn i I8 in turon Fitelburg i 16 | Fliat preferred ( t Littlo It & FL S0t Qulncy Muss. Con Santa Ko Copir N Y. &N Eng 03 Die | NVI&N Ta. 00y | West En o Oid Colon 14 [Bell Told Lntiand p'fd | Lawson Alloies Min Co'iniwd 15| Water Powor Puris Rentes, PARIS, Auz & ~Three por cent roates 0 00 for the uccount Bank of England Bullior Loxpoy, Aug. &~The amount of bullion PAGES. withdeawn from the Bank of England on bal- ances today, £88,00 London Stock W LONDON, Aug. 8—The following wore the London stook quotations c.osing at b .« rket. Consoia mone W15 18 Kl i 10 Consols account 1linols Conteal + U Ran 1103 Maxiean ordinary. . 84 U8 digs 1068 St. Paul g NV P& O frsts 50 | NV, Central 02 Canadian Pacitle s HAR SILVER— 5% per ounce, MONEY--1§ to 1 per cent Mining Stocks. DRSVER. Colo, Auz. S-Fale business In stocks toduy. Saies 18,000, Tho tollowiie nre the elosing quotations on the stoek oxehian:e Denver today Alleghany Toxal Tonder 21 Awity Littlo Rulo 108 Argonatit Matehloss Ballarat My Maze Bangkok Morning Glim Bates 11 v Oro Bl [ndian ay ook Hix Six sl Browntow | Calliope National Contury ) Clay County Runniag Lode 2 Cash G, Lenvenworth ® Dinmond 1 L aglonn “ Denver Gus & 011 15% | Puzzler Emmons.... 48 Claudia 3 iy Gold Treasirs 31 Goettysburg Troncind v 6 Whn 10% | Gold Rk St Louis Mining Quotitions, S1. Lovis, Mo, Aug. 8 -There was not much tradingon (he ninin: exehange, but prices wore, ik eule Wighor. T foiowing bids were niade on eal American A Granite Moo o0, Bt 0 (Vann W Elizabeth S New York Oil Market. NEW YOIK, Auz. 8- The anpouncement was e Lite yosterday that the Seandard ofl onpany would discontinue the payment of 4 premium on fresh oif in the fields and pay the sanie price for witlonal pipe fine cortificates that it does for fresh ofl. The premium on fresh ol has been e, ara i consequence of Its romoval it was oxpected that erade oil cortifics tes would ho marked up. This eXpeCtition was more than - renlized Uhe “opening was strons at an - vance of e a barrel, uand the price Was Did up e more to 8 e many wide flucti- tions Deing muto and the market elosed strong at the st point reachied. The trading althoush heavy compared with the transactions in the récent long cout nued perlod of dullness wa uly small voinme for the movement wsylvinia ol opening (0ci highest, 505 lowost, fle 00: Septeniher T0iac Towe 1o sules ption, openiy L3t ees elosing Total sules 0000 Dirrels, New York bry voots starket NEW YORK, Aug S-The usual midsunmer Savarduy condition provatled todny in the dry oods market, The fow buyers that were Inthe market operatod in nner thit was not characterized by pr s were firm d generally unchinged, Print cloths were dull and unchanged, NEW Yons exports of spe from the port of N K last woek were F5005, all sHver of wiiieh R0LS1 went o Eurone and #1522 to South Aueri DOrLs of su which $i ci for the w B was were o4 silver, Traders' Tali. Cmeago, Aug. S-Kennett, Hopkins & Co, to S A NMeWhorter: Wheat openedd stron: on buliish review ‘of the situation in Brad- stroet’s by an knclish statisticlan wnd the re ported prolbition of exports s by the Russian sovernnicis | i of deficient harvests, English markets showed 1o strength and’ room traders undertook to raid pr ces but encountered a Lir investiient demand. Late in the session when it was nofsed about that a number of parties would e tdkely to show reduced stocks, notwith- standing large receipts durinz the week and charters 500 01 (- there was developed rather anur, and for storts which resulted in ciosng the market at top. It Liverpool does not r Spond next week to advince v e shall ook for lower prices Mon day. Corn opened very strong on the Towi manthly s sports whieh shows a reduction in condition from nt Around for September there seened to be considerihle realizing by longs but shortly before the close the market was bid up rapldfy apprently by the old New York etique. nnd ¢ osed ab 13,0, Our advices for some days foreshadowed higher prices for s ec Shou'd the government report on Mon s worse thin 1ast month aucd no generad raintall in the meant. e, we niy huve a very | wild market Tuesduy and eustomers are libie to bo ealed sharply for marsins in ant'eipati of i sauecze. Oits railied some in sy with corn but show litt.e inherent strencth, Provisions elosel practieally unchanged f: 1 yosterdn W moderate trade. A ropre- sentativ 4 ur & Co. who is about sail- inz for Europe s w very hearish interview o provisons in u morn: point to materially low senson. EW Yok, Aue. Co. t0 8 A. room traders, which yesterday afterncon, appears to have been completed befora the zonz sounded at i p. . Toduy the marketopened with an entively dif- nt tone from that which it had atthe'close V., 1t was s sted somewhat by the strength of the London murk The market has not. been broad nor very ctive. but has shown declded stroagth,and with the exception terminal pri from 4 tol hicher than last night. fic preferred and Chicuzo been daggards. Tho. former lly by the made by the com- ek reported show a nle statement hid S0 0f SLOGLO00 in in cash of £283,00, 000, This latter o more disposed Total sulc 1z paver. s fig sprices later in S—Kennett, Hop' ins & alizing by fon in prices of Richmond o " have losing favor is poor retirns of v. Those ase of ¥ no cifect. 1t surplus roserve it nerease of W Tho b deer shows nd ALTY MARKET, cord IMEN placo i onr Augusy 8, WARRANTY DEEDS. Moses Barnhardt and wife to D 8 S Curt 1ot 15, bk 109, South Omuhi. ... . 80 [ al Natlonal bink 1o (A Todt und 4 €5 (L1t I wnd w13 ot 1, s div 0 Heity L Collier to X Browilée, ) T plice 1,000 Hetry 1, Collier et al to it ¢! Finaey, 1o , ik 3, Collier place. 1,600 Hbe Lonn & Trust conpiny to 1or Nelson, lots 10, 11 12, biock f, and lots 107, bik 2 Bowling Groon L3500 Gate Uity Land company to Dora Nel- son, Tots 0 and L to 19, DIk 1, and lots 13 1022, bl 2, Bowling Greon 3,620 Mary Johpson and hushand to Frea N son. und ' lots 20 and 21, Selby 11345 500 LD Kennedy ot ul to John Sehitmache 10t 8, bik 24, Kountze Pince 12,000 Loulsi Kinsey and hushand to 7'M M- len, e 54ft 10t 2, bik 6, Lowe's 2nd ad (refiled) 5,50 M A Martin wnd wite to 1 1 livoroy, 106 4, ik, AL right's choie g ) Frod Nelson and wifo to Mary Johnson, und ' lot 15, 8 ‘hv Ho! s B0 Potter & George Co. to i Kosch- witz, Lot I, Uk 6, Potter & George Co's o East Omahia ... 30 L M‘hl’vl"'l'r trusteo, to Antonic Tobin Tots 11 and 12, o1k 1 Brown park 300 Jueoh Walther and Wifo to Honry a Mury Grlnm 25X 42 (Ui sw nw - QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. RS Berlinet al to 8 H H Clurk, 0356 25 a hi : 1 L X Borey and wito (o B 11 Ratokin. it o, Motter's sub in 8 E Rozer's Oklivhoma 1 Nut onal Bank of Comime 1o 8 s Cur- Vs, W b 10t 4 bk 1, and 20 f6ad] oo w wslde same In O . 13 1 DEEDS EL Blerbower. spostal, master to 11 ady, lots 1010 2 blic i, Boyd &8 rp's dd s it of transfors Total amou M The substitute of camel’s hair, cotton, puint and chemicals for leather in ma- chinery belting is said to be meoting with £0mo succoss in this country, It was flpst invented in England, and it is claimed for the new material that it is stronger thun other belting, more dur- able, more efticient and as low-priced, - De Witt's Little Barly Kisers, bast pill, ‘ Rl rson_ liefeats Siiver City. Siver Cory, Ia, Aug. S.—[Special to Tag Ber.|—The Emerson and Silver City ball clubs played a very pretty and ex game | of bullat the Jatter place, which rosulted in visitors. The scor Eunerson 10030120718 Siiver Clty 01400020 17 Batteries fer Emerson — Weatherhead and Do Haru; Silver City, Pullman and Byskif, ckout: By Weatherhoad 12, Pullman Huaso b Emerson Silve City 4, Wild piteh — Weathorhead Puiman 1 Bases on bali Of Weatherbead 4, Pullman a victory for th 4. Umpire— Freach - - lricsson’s Destroyer, to which the great wventor devoted bis best years, is of iron, 110 feot lon -, 17 feot broad and 11 feet deep. ' It bmariie gun fires from the bow o & 1,000 ot Ange. - DeWitvs Little Early Iisers for the liver, 11 SLEPT BY HIS DEAD WIFE, Policemen Make an Appalling Discovery in a New York Tenemeut, DEGRADATION A FILTH, D CRIME. Mrs. Willlam Coleman's Badly Dee omposed and Mutilated Body Found by the side of Her Drunken Husband, W Youk, Ang. 8,--In a miserable tum- ble-down shanty that stands on fho big lot owned by John D, Crimmtns, running balf way between Park and Madison avenues, on Fifty-ninth stroet, Policeman Scaley of the Fifty-first street station, yesterday found the decomposed body of Mrs, William T, Coleman, The husbaud of the woman lay alonyside the body asleep. On the floor was a big clot of blood and everywharo about the place were unspeakable evidences of filth, degradation and erime, Coleman was piaced under arrestand takon to the Yorkville polico court, where he wae remanded to swait the action of the coroner, Coleman and his wifo havo occupied this miserablo bovel for about two years. The place itself is a sad apology for anything like human habitation. The house consists of throe very badly built shanties all connected and frouting at No. 72 Kast Fifty-uinth street. Coleman and s wifo had occupied the house by themselves. Mr, Crimming gave them the place with the understanding that they should keep the lot in good condic tion Coleman used to room in the shanty faciug the street as a storo to sell candy and news- papers. As n general rule Mrs. Coleman served what customers happened o drop in Coleman spent his time visiting the the ueighborhood. When intoxi- ted 1t was his habit to beat his wife until dropped senseless, For the last ten days the door leading to the store has boen closed, and the only sign of life was in the shape of abig Newfoundiund dog, which vaced up and down the yard showing his teeth and rowling in a way that showed very plainly that ho was master of tho premiscs. The first thing that uttracted the attention of Policoman’ Scaley some duys ugo was the horeible stench that eamo from tho rear ot the old shauty. e could not quite make out what it was, but put. it down to the bad cons fon of the premises, looked at the New- wdland dog that paced the yard like & sentinel, and forgot all about tho smell in attending to other duties. Yesterday tho odor that camoe from the shanty scemed to be more villaous tha anything that had gone bofore. The faithfy dog even seomed to be overpowered with tye terrible stouch, for ho curled himsclf up iy & oruer of the lot and socmed porfedtly listless. Policeman Soaley eallod Policoman Toppin d decided to make an investigation, ‘Tney climbed over tho fenco, but as thry ap prouchod the Louse the dog crawled fo the door and planted himself on gunrd, 1o was lean wad eaust, and biad evidently long beon astranger to a good feed. He growlod whon the policemen_drew near, but was (00 weary to offer any effectual resistance, 2 orous blows from the policemen vinced the dog that he was 1 bad ¢ and he moved away “The door leading to the rear of the shanty was locked, but was eusily opeuced. The SIRht that ereotod the ofleers wis som thing appalling. ‘e foor was covered with vermin and 50 was the bed on which the woman luy dead. Byerything in the room was tossed avout. The hodv was a mass of putrefaction and threw off an_odor of the most sickening Kind. A clot of blood that covered a paper box on the floor und the sadly disarranged bedelothing Lold of a struggle uud wero partial clews us to how the woman met ber death. Alongside of the dead woman Colemau la, pencelully nsloap—that is, if a good round, resonant” snore counts for anything like peace. Policeman Sealey struck the man across the feet with his club. He moved uu- casily i tho rickety old bed, clasped his dead wwife's hand, und then awoke with a terrible start and sat bolt upright in bed. “Where is your wifol” asied the officer. “Phere sho is,” said Coleman, wiving his land to one side of the bed, but uever for an instant taking his eyes off the officers. “She 1s dead,” replied the policeman. +0, 15 that 50/ exclaimed Coleman, as he rolled out of the bed on the floor and buried his face in nis dirt bogrimed hands. Tho policeman_ tried to fnduce the wretch to tell how his wife died, but failed. All thes could get him to say was that he was sicl and had been asleep for a long time. He was sure his wife was alive when he went to sleap. Just when Coleman dropped oft into his protracted doze ho says he has o means of teliing. From tho appearaneo of the woman’s body e polico thinic 1o has boen dewd avout. tive duys. and suloons | e PAN-AMERICAN RAILWAY, Fensibility o1 the f'roject for a Rails way Union of the Two Americas, A writer in the Engincering Maga- zine says: “The feasibility and practi- eability of this road is apparent to ever one who has any knowledge of 5y nish Amorica. While we are thinking about ity the scheme is slowly but surely des veloping in the natural course of events, The Mexican Central annihilated 1,224 mifes. The Mexiean Southern will, in o few duys, make the distunce 450 miles shorter, One can enter a Pullman at Buenos Ayres and ride 1,000 miles to- wards New York, While the obstrucs tionists arve shaking their heads, the 17,000 miles of railread in ( ‘entral and Scuth Amerien are handling Burapean merehandise, and pouring the products of the country into the holds of the subs idized steamships of England, France and Germany. +Of total imports of Central and South Amerien the ‘Iirst and foremost nns- tion on earth’ contributes 7 per cont, Of the exports we get about 20 pev cent, These comparatively undeveloped coun- tries, with an area two and one-half times that of the United wtes and Aluskea, have o commerce at the present time amounting to $569,482,003, Is it not worth while to assist in the con- struction of 3,000 miles of railroad to ube tain this trade? The action of the Pans Amevrican conference hag made the cons struction of the road an international ufe faiv and has put the project on a hetter biusis than i€ it wero to bo attompted by independent partios. - A very smull pill, but a very gooa cue DeWitt's Littlo iarly Risers. — Buattermilk as a Melicine, The buttecmilk fiend is out with ane other culogy. “There is nothing,” he suys, i the line of simple drinks which exercises a more beneficial influence on the general nealth, It is at once food and medicine, The lactic acid that is contains nets on the who'e digestive syss tem, while as a food, it has already un- dergone u semi-digestion in the churne ing to which it has been subjected, Physicims are overy day inerensing the amount of it that they prescribe for their patients, and in cases of liver and aluable persons Tnstans il cted kidnoy disease it is in numerous of with Beight's diseaso living for many yours 10 comparative comfort with no other medicine than a daily supply of buttermilk,’ o8 aroe FIEANK 0. CoN & @ un(l(m, BANKERS, JOUS A MCSUANE McShane INVE \l \Il NT 309 8 18th Ft, First National Bank Build inz, Omaha, Neb, n stocks, bonds, securities, commerolal pas L cotinte loans o0 Lprove ! Om s real tate. SHOrE LMo 1aas, 0o bank 8Luck, OF U bl approved collslorsl sesurity