Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1894, Page 6

[ e RO, THE OMAHA DAILY BEEARRIDAY, AU COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Grain Markets Began the Day with a Fair £hew of Stre- gth, LATER THE SITUATION CHANGED SOME There Was Only a Small Trade In Corn, the Market Opening Strong and Higher the General Dry Weather, CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—The grain markets began the day with a fair show of strength, but the advance was met with conslderable selling and the session ended with losses all around. September wheat closed %c lower, Beptember corn Sc low:r and September oats %c lower. Provisions were firm and finished at an advance. Wheat was at times rather dull, and the range for the day was confined within 7c. The feeling was unsettled, Initial trades were at from Y%c to %c advance, at from 56 to 55%4e for September, and selling off Ye, rallied Yec, eased off %c, changed some and closed with Beptember at from G4%c to Gi%e. The early strength and firm opening was attributel o the continued wet weather abroad and higher cables, which started the local crowd o ouing, while forelgners wer: sald to be selling at New York and selling here, which turned \he course of the market, and prices #old offt. There was more wheat f:eding talk and advices from the fnterior stated that it wae on the increase, which, while a rumor factor, had a stimulating endency. On the other hand, the Pric: Cuvrent summary was rather bearis, indicating a total crop of 600,000,000 bu. The northwestern receipts Were larger and the arrivals at primary mar- Kkets also showed some fncrease, which had the effect of limitin,; the %uying and rather increased the selling pressure among the local traders. Closing public cables ware easier for the c:ontinental market and had #omething to do with the lat: decline There was only a small trade in corn, the market opening strong and higher on the generally dry weather reported from the corn country and in sympathy with the dpen- ing jumps in th: price of wheat. It became weak later from the absence of country buy- ing orders and the narrow trade which en abled a few bearishly inclined local operators to make an fmpression by a moderate sell- fng. Th: receipts were 50 cars over the es- timates, numbering 230 cars. May corn sold at the opening at from 53%c up to 53%c; after touching 63c It again rose to 53%e, but became very weak after that and got down around 52%c toward the end of the ses- slon. September sold at from B4%c early in the day to the close at 53%c. Oats were taken freely today and au active segsion with higher prices carly was *“e re- sult. Outside orders to bay -.erous, and with beavy individual as we!: as good local buying, considcrable - stuff changed hands. The firmness lasted well with corn, but when the latter weakened it also de- clined. October open:d at 3134c, sold up to 81%0, declined to 30%e, closing at 30%c. Provisions were gererally firm on moderate buying, scarce offerings and hog receipts under the estimate. Pack:rs did some coy- eing, also Pelping, the market. Compared with last night, January pork is 17%c higher and lard and ribs 7%c higher. Frei,nts 0 Buffalo, ic for round lots of wheae and corn and 1%c for small lots by ln. boats. Rates to Port Huron lc, and wheat to Kingston, 2c. The leading futures ranged as follo _Articles. | Open. | High. | Low. | Close. Wheat,No. 2 3 T P Aug. Y Bl May, My Fork per bbi Sevt...... Jan.... ... | Lard. 100108, Cash quotations wore as follows FLOUR—Stead; WHEAT—No, nominal; No. # r CORN™No. 2, 58 3 yellow, 2. 0l . 2 white, 33831 2, 48} No. 2, B3%@3dc; D 4, nominal FLAX SEFD—No. 1, $1.24%G1 TIMOTHY SEED—Prime, £, PROVISIONS—Mess pork per bbl., $13.6), Lard, per 100 1bs., $7.70. Short ribs, sides (oose), $7.55 @7.40; dry 'salted shoulders (hoxed), $6.5006.62 Bhort clear, sides (boxed), $7.657.75, a1 g IBKY—Dixtillers’ tinished goods, The following were the receipts and shipme: for today: & i 5t4c; No. 3 spring, We. UUGUC; 50@34c; No. per gal., [Receipia. [Shipments. 17000/ 4101000/ 208000 170.000( 44,000 400:000| 1215000 1000 oS vl 970000 100000 xdho Produco exehango today the butter mar. eady; creamery, 131G2i}e; dairy, 13 Eews, nivady ot 131 dige, e NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Yesterday's Quotations on Flour, Graln and Provislons, Metals, Ete. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—FLOUR—Receipts, 14,100 buls.; exports, 7,000 bbls.; sales, 14,300 PKEs. market dull and lower to sell; mills hold firm but buyers are hunting for concessions. South- ern flour, more active; sales, 450 pkgs. Itye flour, &o0od demand; sales, 900 bbls. BUCK W Nominal, CORN M Steady: vellow western, 310; Brandywine, $2.9G3.20; sales, 60b 2,000 encks. RYE—Dull; state, 52G53c; Jersey, 49G50e. Nominal BARLEY-N BARLEY MALT—Sicady; western, 6G75c; two- rowed, state, 73c; six-rowed, WHEAT-Recelpts, no 90,800 males, 4,180,000 bu. futus spot. Spot weaker, but more eiy red, in store atd glevator, 88c; afloat, 58%c; f. 0. b, Ge afloat; northern, 66%¢ delivered; No. A, Qelivered. Optious tpened h gher on In Europe but soon lost the advi ferings by local traders and declined all day d¢ Bpite late cables and some forelgn buying. The close was feavy at We net decline; May, 66%6 i4e, cloved 66%c; August closad Seplember, [ B8i40; Octob 9%e, closed L BINGG2 e, 43,700 bu, lour, bbls. .. 210 heat, bu... |\ Sa000 bu. 82800 bbls., Sxourt, 12,00 bu, duill, . Gic vatol; 6le afloat. Opilons turned weak with whes rlosing 1@ %¢ Chicago from Kuns: I August e, [ osed Me; Decem) OATS—Re 00 bu.; export sales, 60,00 bu. futures, 13,000 bu. market firmer for mixed; steady f BRGUe; No. 3 delivered, nominal; No. 2 white, 874c; track, mixed western, M@0c; track, white state and western, §T@42l4c. Options steady today on &vod demand and the firmness In cash; the tlose Was unchanged from last night; Aukust closed &t Si%c; September, MLGH4C, closed Mije; Oc- fober, 36K G3%o, closed Iiic;’ November' closed 4e. 31,700 bu.; spot. Spot in store and ele- opened steady,. but and declined all day, new corn areiving at Clty sald o be finest ever closed " 6lo; September, tober, GSH@39%c, closed 3 'white, §63,c Basier on large recelpts; 0o to cholce, T0@8se. HOPS—Dull; state, common Pacific coast, $¢12c. HIDES—Slow; wet salted New lected, ‘45 to 65 1bs., AG4%c; 1 0 40 Tbs,, 4@5c; Huenos Ayre bs., 10%c; Texas, dry, 24 to 8 LEATHER-Quiet; hemlock sole, to heavy, 15g18c WOOL~Qulet; domestic flecce, 19 PROVISIONS—Beef, steady. Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies, $13@dc; pickied shoulders, 67T pickled hamw Miwed CLaid, western eam closed at $8.10; clty, 7%c; Beptember cloxed at $8.06 nominal; refir tinent, 8.40; B A, #8710, compound Pork, firm and tairiy ‘active; salew, 500 bbls. BUTTER—Dull but - steady; Ldise. CHEESE—Firm; state, large, Bl @l0c; part skims, 3% @%c; full wkims, 2g3c. GGE-—Bteady: receipty, 6,672 phes. TALLOW-—Firm: city (2 per pkg.) try (s, free), by [ United ROLEUM—Dull; HOSIN-Steady; struined, 1,166, 'fi\l' (p‘".:erTle.l I‘.‘a‘)‘l‘ 5{\82&\‘5. CE-Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 0 MR BB vt oreans, sen et 3 “Hten ew Orlenns, o 0 it Vol W Orleans, open kettle, —Dull; Scoteh, $9.60G2.9; Amer- can, H10.0015.00. o PRI A COPPER-—Firm; luke, $9.90. LEAD-Firm; domestlc, 3.5, pRIN-DuUll andearler) siraits, $10.55 asked; BPELTER-Barsly steady; domestic, $3.85 bld; shipping, 550 to chol A light weutern 8G9%e; small, factory, i coun- ke to good, closed at bid. common sales on ‘change, 25 tember. at $19.%, COTTON SEED OIL—8teady; prices nominally unchanged, tovw B O.; August-Sep. UMALA GEANVEAL M Conditlon of Te de ant Qaotuilons Staple and Fancy Prodaee, The general market on produce was not changed, prices remaining b BUTTER—Packing _stock, country, M@lse; cholee tn a crenmery, 176G%0; Lo Per 2¢ LIVE POULTRY-O10 hens, 3c; spring chickens, 9610c; ducks, Ge Keys, 7@%e; gobblers, ol ered, 48rc VEAL—holce fat o Ba@be; conrse an CITEEST_Wisconsin, full_cream. new make, 12@12%0; Nebraskn and lowa, full cream, ilc; braska and Towa, pari skims. Sc; Lim burger 1 brick, No. 1, 1le; Swiss, No. 1, 1@ise HAY—Upland hay, $11; midland, $10; lowland, 19, ‘Color makes the price on hay. Light bales sell the best. Only top grades bring top prives IGEONS-Ol1 birds 3 VEGH Round Hase_per bu. 751 80c. 1 stock, crn 18—Home gro REETS, on much t stendy 100; fair fancy, 1715 separator ereamory, to guod exhe 20, Goe; A small veals are quoted at large, 3GAc POTATOES. neus 8Lk, grown or 15ts on or- r doz., 50c@ navy, $2.38; white me- common w, 750 per bu, Good shipping stock, home grown, southern, 2. doz., 34, ATOES - Per 1b FRUITS actin sale yestorday morning twe cars ars and two mixed cars, mostly peaches, sold. The market was o litile firmer I8 to_be quite a revolution In the hs uf Cupe Cod cigaberries the coming according to the American Grocer pickers will be used, is cla ted by one man, a will ga cranberrios in on were ov Pleke | by twenty-five goxl the use of $ande. The gro sy that this move fs aolLicly necessary If (he business I8 10 be conducted proftably. Growers assert th machines will not Injure the vines any greater extent than will 100 or 150 persors that are visunlly emplved in the hogs at harvest (im Barly this year the grawers voted to reduce the price of 10¢ per_measure of elght quarts to 8 On the bogs ite Teland, wh D perse are usnally employed, 1t s thought en W this ve worl by using machines Thy 1893 mons: a disastrous one, not caly at home, but | and, where it was hoped the berrfes would command o good prics, The tempt sell the 1400 Lhls, sent to Tngland cost §2,500, besides the robhing of the ageat sont to that country. As the Russan or Swedish eranberries o eled and soat to England for i much lower price than the Cape Cod berry, 1t 18 not likely that a_market for the American berry will ever be establishe RAWHERRIFES—N ne. n_orders, 24 CELERY - Per WEET PO 5o, At o of 1 wern ol ckers by £1.1061.15, lifornia, $1.00G 1.5, $1.00671.50, ne RS—Bartlett's, $2.00; other varleties, $1.50 APRICOTS—California, none. CHFRRIES_Californi. none GRAPES—Concords, 10-1b baskets, 25@%c; Cal itoinia, $1.75. TROPICAL FRUITS, ce stock, $2.006%.6) per bunch lemons, 300 size, $6.50; fancy -None, PPPLES—None. MISCELLANEOUS. r ib., 15c. rnia, i5c; dark honey, 10@12c. YRUP—Gallon cans, per doz., $12. Almonds, 15@17c; Englisn walnuts, 109 12 filberts, 12¢; Brazil nuts, 10c, CIDER-—Pure Julce, per bbl., $§; hal? bhi., $3.%. HIDE: 1 green hides.' 2ige: No. hides, 1 No. 1 green salted hia 2 groen salted hides, 2a2%c;No. 1 green saltod hides, 25 to 40 1bs.. 3%c; No. 2 green silted hid 10 40 Tbs. 2G2%c; No. 1 veal caf, 8 to 1 sta@ite; No. 2 venl calf, 8 to 15 1b=, 4@4%c; 1 dry flint hides, Ge; No. 2 dr, fliut hides, i No. 1 dry salted hides, dc. Part cured hides Ib. less than fully cured, ci dry shearlings (short a enrly sking), No. 1, ch, 5@10c; dry shearlings (short wooled early’ sking), No. 2, each, be; dry flint Kansas and Nebragka butcher wool pelts, per 1b., actual welght, 5Sc; murrain wool pelts, per 1b actual weight, 4@ée; dry Aint 'Colorado buicher wool pelts, per 1b., actual weight 8%c; murrain Wool pelts, per ib., actual wel Have feet cut off, as It is useless to pay them. AV AND GREASE-Tallow, Ne tatiow, ' No. 2. 3%@3%c; grease, white A. dGidic: grease, white B, 31a@3%c; gre 30: dark. 2ic; old hutter. 16@18c; rough tallow, AND BONDS. Volume of Business on 'Change Was Fairly Gooa Yest NEW YORK, Aug. The volume of business on the Stock exchange today was fairly good and the dealings fairly dis- tributed. It was a dull market, ard at the close substantial gains had been established on the day's transactions, in which but few shares failed to participate. A feature of the s eculation was the brisk demand for the Vanderbilt shares, principally Lake Shore, of which there was but scant supply. The upward movement in Lake Shore was started by an attempt to fill a large order to buy the stock for a short interest. Suf- ficient stock was not obtained to complete the order, but the stock was bid up by the traders, and before noon touched 139, an advance of 4% per cent, only as closing sales. During the afterncon trading in the stock was light, the closing price being at a reduction of % per cent, but at 3% per cent advance on the day. A sympathetic advance was made in the shares of the group, including 1% per cent in Canada Southern and 1% per cent in New York Central, with a final reaction of % per cent in Canada Southern and % per cent in Michigan Central. There was very good buying, notably in Burlington, in which it Is said a bull pool has been formed. Bur- lington opened % per cent higher, reacted % per nent, sold up 1% per cent, closing % per cent from the top, at an advance of 214 per cent on yesterday. St. Paul, which was bought by London as well as by local operators, rose 1% per cent, of which all hut % per cent was held to the close, Rock Island advanced 1 per cent and lost % per cent on the day. Narthwestern moved up 1% per cent, with a final reaction of % per cent. The coal stocks were un- usually strong, possibly on the prospective improvement in the trade. Delaware & Hudson recorded an improvement of 214 per cent, New Jersey Central 1% per cent, Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western 1 per cent, Susquehanna & Western 2% per cent and Reading 1% per cent. The other prominent advances on the day's transactions were N. Y. C. & St. L. first preferred, 6 per cent; second preferred, 1% per cent; common, 1 per cent; U, 8. Leather preferred, 2% per cent; Consolldated Gas, 2% per cent; Man- hattan, 1% per cent; Great Northern pre- ferred, 1% per cent; St. Puul & Omaha, 1% per cent; Union Pacifie, 134 per cent; Li- clede Gas and Richmond Terminals, % per cent. Sugar stock was comparatively neglected, fluctusting between 114% and 116%, and closing 3% per cent below the highest figures, but 3 per cent up on the day. The only declines of moment recorded were 1% per cent in Pittsburg & Western preferred, % per cent in Canada Pacific, and % per- cent in Pullman. The market closed strong. The railway and miscellaneous bond market was strong and very active, the day's trans- actions aggregating $1,903,000. Reading is- sues were In good demand and recorded ma- terfal advances, including a gain of 1% per cent in general fours, 2% per cent in first preferred, 1% per cent in the seconds, 1% per cent in thirds, and 1% per cent In the deterred incomes. ~The entire list traded in moved upward a fraction. Green Bay and St. Paul firsts 1% per cent, 8t. Paul 7s 1% per cent, Chicago Gas firsts 1% per cent, Fort Worth & Denver city firsts 1% cent, Cinclanati, Dayton & Iron fives per cent, Erie second consuls 1% per cent, rle trust receipts 1% per cent, Elizabeth & Big Sandy firsts, International & Great Northern seconds, Natlonal Starch firsts, Northern Pacific firsts, Northern Pacific Mon tana firsts, Richmond & Danville stamped fives, Richmond Terminal stamped sixes, Toledo & Ohio Central fives, western division, and Western New York & Penn- sylvania firsts, 1 per ocent. The Post's London cable says: The returns of the day beats all the records. reserve is nearly £31,000,000, and ihere bullion £39,697.400, an increase for the week of {793,000. Of this, £483,000 was gold im- ported, and the rest was from home; £104,000 came from Australla, £7,000 from Paris and the remainder was bars bought. It belleved tiat very little gold will leave here this autuian. The speculative markets were better toduy, especially for Americans, which closed at about the best, Lake Shore leading Wwith a rise of 3% per cent. The Evening Post saye: The market com- pletely changed today, as compared with ity hitherto well balanced condition. Leading wtocks were scarce and buying orders of STOCKS bank The is in I | considerable size were plentiful. The sharp ana ‘ustained upward movement which re- sulted was logical. The advance was on'y curtafled by the limit as the price placed on buying orders. The indications are tha the reaction of the fore part of the wee which was about 1 per cent, was due larger to_realizations, and has run its course. The following were the closing quotations on the leading stceks of the New York ex- change today: Atehtson . s Expriss Allon T H o pta A EXpross. ... Baliimore & 0110, U.P.D &G Northweatern o ptd N Y. Centrii 4 N. V. & N. Ry Ontario & W Oregon Inip. Cliow. & Ohio 4 Oregon Nav Chicigo Alton 0% L&U C.B&Q i ClilciroGas Consalida C.CC&SLE ... Coro. Coal & Tran Cotton OIl Cert... Del. & Hudson, Del. Lick. & W D & G ptd.. D.&C.F. Co P A P.D&E Piushurg v Pullman Paince Readin Richn | do pfd..... R G. W i .G W, prd 4 Rock Isiand... . East St Paul ... TR 5% St Paul bfd do pfd St P. & Omani... Fort Wayie. . A0 PId... i G. Northern pfd.. Southern Pac... C&E Lpfd..... Sugar Refinery... Hocking Valloy. Tenn. Conl & [ron 111, Centrnl Texas Pacifie.... StP. & Duluth.. T. & 0. Cent. pfd K. & T.ofd.... | Union Pacifie Lake Erle & W 4o pra Lake Shor Lead Trust Louisville& N\ Loulsvilie & N. Al Manhattan O Memphisd C... Michigan Cont. .. Mo, Pucific...... Mobile & Ohio Nauhiile Chat Nutional Cord do pfd N. J. Central N & W. pfa North Aui, G Thy shares, dterm.. S L. B do ptd M& St L. 1135 T A A &N AL 24%|T. 8t L. & K.C sl dopfd.. Of stocks today American Cotton 81100; Canada South T & St L. neral Fiectric, 4,600 anhatian tal sales includiag: Huriington, wore oil, 3,6 Loufsville & N, Missourl Pacific 11,30; Rock Island, Paul, 2) 11,600; St. Aug. Ccent; MON NEW YORK, i 5t loan 1 p v at 1 per t 1 per cent RIME M 1 cent, clos ANTILE PAPER-3@5% per JRLING EXCHANGE-Steady, with actual w9 in bankers' Lills ut $4.68% @487 for de- and S48 G486 for #0 days; posted rates, $4.804@04.87 and $4.874G4.88; commercial AL, $4. 5437 4.85 [IFICATES 650 bid. SILVER CE GOV BONDS—Strong. d bonds, strong. at'ons on bonds were as follows TIR(D. & R G 118 D & R G. 114 114y 9o | H. 101 | dous...... 104 | M. K. & 1848 101 | o Zads.... 91 |Mutual Union 92 [N.J.Cent. Gen. 38, 9414| No. Pac. 1sts. Missouri 100 |Nc_Pac 2nds WO 8 1 IN. W. Consols., .. o 18 7 | oS, F. Deb. s, 8. C. nonfin. |R. GO 1wt Tenn. new wit |st P’ Consols Tenn new setd . SUP.C. & P. W. 55, Tenn. old 0s. . SUL.& 1M G Va. Centuricy, & do deferrod. ., State bonds, Closing quc Pacific 65 of "V Ala. Class A.. Ala. Class B.. Ala. Class C. Gurrencien Atehiso Canada S i 105% | Weat Shore 48 Pac. 1518 | 101 Hoston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Aug. 23.—Call loaus. 11442 nr cent: ume loans, $Ged per cent. Closing prices for slocks, bonds aua mining shares: KT 0%/ W. End pra. ... A, i 1134 Westine. Eloctric Am: Sugar pfi’. 99y | W. Elee. pfd Hay State Gas, 03| Wis. Cel Bell Telephe Ateliso) Boston & Al Boston & Ma do pid Gen. Electrie 0s... B & Q. Cent. 1889, Mining Co. | Atlante.. 60 | Boston te & Boston ... i |Calumet & H 0id Colony. ... "" {Centenulal. Oregon Stiort Live & | Frankiin, ] 43 |Osceoln .. 6 |Quin ; 13 | Pamardck ] 5il PARIS, Aug. 2.—The weekly statement of the Bank of France issued today shows the following changes as compared with the previous account: otes in circalation, decr ury accounts, current, de , in” hand, 5,0000; bills A crease, in hand, increase, 1,825,000¢, LONDON, 23.—The weekly statement of the Bank ngland issued today shows the following changes as compared with the previous account: To increase, £1,393,000; cir- e, £503,000; bullio © securities, incrense, deposits, increase, £365,000; notes ere 241,000; government securltics, decr i . ‘The' proportion of the Bink of Eng: land's reserve to liability s 65.14 per cent. San Francisco Mining Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.—Tle offelal closlne quotations (or mintng wioses w1y Wars 43 fol- ows: Belehor,. " Best & Beleher. Crown Poiut.... Eurexa Con.. Gould & Curry.... | Unton Con |Utah.... = | Yellow " Jucket.. New York Mining Quotatioas NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—The following are the closing mIning QUOILIONS: Cholor.. Plymouinh . Crown Point. siorra Nevada. ... Con. Cal. & Va. Standard, ... Deadwood Union Con. Gould & Curry. [ a0 Hale & Norerosa.. 60 | Homestake +.1850 | Quicksilver... Mexiean ...oevnn 110 do preferred Ou 10. e nl: Bulwer.... 10 RO London Stock Quotaticzs, LONDON, Aug. 23 —4 p. m, closing: B9[St Paul com. ... 16%|N. Y. Centr: 78 °| Pennsylvania.. 93%| Reading. 17%| Mex. Cen. Minneapolis Wheat Market. SAPOLIS, Aug. 23.—Opened moderately slightly higher. but weakened shortly , closing e lower than the bles, with small clea large receipts at' primary points in this country, discouraged the longs und their seiling creatéd weak Receipte are inc 1eports of good receipts in some farm bins, With the exception’ o the vield continues in some parta discournging pected. The markel nber, B3%c; December, i, old wheat, No, 1 1 northern, 57c; 2 northern ew wheat was 2o under old. ‘The milling demand for old t was still good, which was the canse of higher prices maintained for old than new she new will not be fit to use to any Ithough_ the qua fine. Flour was at, and in some ¢ lower than would been accepted two days wgo. Patenis, §5.20 bakers, $2. 3. Sales were aboutl as the production, amounting to about 8,- 000 bbls. for the 24 hours. Shipments were about 37,000 bbls. Recelpts of wheat were 138,600 bu.; shipments, 41,00 bu. sections from North Dakota to exceed expectations, but situation is BSYc; No. extent ity of t @3.A0; ancial Notes. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23 —Cle 5. 2.—Clearings, rings, 311,172 $523,510, 59; bal- BALTIMORE, Aug. 28.—Clearings, $2,001,3¢ W balances, AMSTERDAM, Aug. 28.—Silver is quoted tcday at 8 gullders per kilo. 4 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. #.—Clearings, 35,00, 12; balances, $1,481,082 ¥ Aug. 23.—The amount of bullion gone Bank of England today on balance is 23.~Clearings, §74,206,3%9; EMPHIS, ances, §31,062. .50 Aug. #.—Clearings, $103,22; b York exchange selling at Clearings, 1.7, New York exendnger e Aug. 23 . 466 per cent. Qiscount to par. W YORK, Aug. 23.—Lazard & Freres will to Burope 360,000 of (he gn gold they m Culi. RANCISCO, telegraphic, | Mexican dolla; WASHI Aug. 3. —Drafts, sight, Silver bars, 3 [T cash balance in the treasury $12,710,618, of which 4,382,600 was gold reserve. ST, LOUIK. Aug. 8. —Claarings. $2.66824; bal 025,141 Money, dull at 6G7 per cent Exchange on New York, par bid. CHICAGO, ~ Aug. 2.—Clearings, $13,409,000, Money, 2463 per cent on cull. New York ex change, 1e prenum asked and par bid. ¥ elgn exchange, steady; terling, commercial, N ONDON, Aug. 2.—The Bank of England's discount is unchanged at 2 per cent; a today quoted i Buencs ..em at 6 &t Madrid, 2.5 at Lisbon, 3.50; ai St Peters- burk, 8 at *thens, 77; ot Homie, 1.30; at Vi- enna, 10, Gus( OVAIA LIVESTOCK ARKETS — Reosipts Continusgg Tall CF in the Facs of | venerally Iucre 8'ng Demand. CATTLE SUPPLY SHORT OF REQU'RCMENTS i Denlers Torced to Iay Higher Prices by Competition. for Scarce Offerings— Hogs Sell Keadily al a 8 Advance—A heep Stendy. THURSDAY, Aug. 23 Today's rec:ipts were 1142 cattle, 7 hogs and 986 shecp, as against 2,235 cattle, 9,521 hogs and 60 sheep yesterday, and 1,268 cattle, 7,807 hogs and 110 sheep on Thursday of last week. For the week thus far the reccipts foot up 8,381 oattle, 28,770 hogs and 2,84 sheep, as against 6.008 cattle, 37,383 hogs and 1,326 sheep for the corresponding period of last week, CATTLE—Out of the forty-one loads of cat- tle reported in the yards this morning there were very few beef steers of any kind, cither natives or westerns. The great bulk of the receipts were made up of light stock- ers and feeders from the burnt districts of the state. The roceipts of beef cattle are falling far short of the demands of the pack:rs, who could use double the number that they are now getting. The mar- ket opened active this morning and ¢ to 10c higher on anything that was suitable for the packers. One bunch of pretty fair native steers brought $4.50. Cows and Teifrrs were in active demand at the advance. Even the common grides of cows and canners have experienced quite an ad- vance In the last few days. Stockers. as noted yesterday, are in batter demand, and are higher than last week. The tone of the market has improved during the past few days. Representative sales: DRESSED BEF No. Av. Ir. 1., 990 $3 5 Av. Pr. 1389 84 5 EXPORT. Ji4 200 10080 200 HEIFERS, 476 1 rOCK [ AND L 485 2 562 2 513 90" *om0 90 4 ) w0 6 0 0 1 2 00 TH 00 0 [ 1203 06 2 Cus 6. o5 COLORADD CATTL Av. Pr. ¢ No LA2IHE 22 feeden WYOMING. 24 cows. ..., 1005 250 1OGS—The receipts of hogs were not very large, being considerably lighter than y “terday’s run. For the week up to date there has been a falling off of between 8,000 and 9,000 hogs as compared with last week. Whlle there was a good deal of trash in the yards, there were some very good loads among the offerings. The market opened active, with a good demand, both local and shipping, and the offerings were picked up very readily. The good hogs sold a little stronger, and as high as $6.70 was paid for a choice load. Representative sales: No. Av. Sh. Pr. sh. Pr. 16031 5 200 851 200 '4 40 2 5 1300648 2 No. Av. Pr, 4 bulls... 5 955 92 Teiaees LIGHTS, s> ROUGH. o © i 120 of sheep in the yards, the largest run in some time. The market did ‘mot show any material change, quotations yemaining in about the same notch. FAIr 6 good natives are quo- table at $2.26@4.7; fair to good westerns, $2.00G2.40; comnion’ and stock sheep, $1.75G 2.25; good to cholce Jambs, $2.25@3.75. ~ Rep- resentative sales No. Wt Pr, 25 o 85 366 tive ewes . 17 native ewes 52 native ewes Live Stock Market. 3. —CATTLE —Recelpts, 3,2 head; shipments, head. Market notiy strong to 2c higher: native steers, 1,000 to cows and heifers. §1.80@22%; 100 1bs., $2.7043.10; cows 81, Lo ST. LOUIS, Aug. and heifers, $1.85G2.15. HOGS— Recelpts, 5.0 head; head. Market irregalar, 10c lower to fe higher; heavy, packing and batcher grades, $6 i good light and miged, 36.60G5.10; plgs, common und rough, $.400 SHEEP. Reckipts, Eead, tamb shipments, 1,400 1,90 head: shipments, Market dull, dragging; wative 13.0003.75, Kansae Clty Live Stock Market. KANSBAS CITY, Aug 23, G000 liend; shipments, 460 head: miurket strong 10 26¢ higher; Texas steers, 32.4003.45; bee $2.25g5.0v; native cows, §1.25G3.0; stecke feeders, $2.20G3.25. HOGE—Recelyis, 10,000 head; shipments, 2, head; market opened firm, but ‘closed weak; bulk of eales, #5101 560565 mixed, plics. $2.65414 SH KT Recelpts market steady 2.75473. common lambs, ;7 lights, $3.605, 500 head: shipments, none; {0 strong; good to cholee atives, good o cholce wenter 0.0 nd stockers, $2,0002.1 15,0011, CHICAGO LIVE A for Catile Was Un This Period of the 11CAGO, Aug. 2. —The hot. Sellers not this year, and there been 9 o'clock sales and $.5, and about all ad been bought up before the hour when trade usually opens. There was an advance as com red with yesterday's prices of from 10¢ to 15 g clean gain sinee Saturday of from 2 G0c per 100 Ihe., chodce grades showing the most Improvenent. Ripe cattle again compriss only a small part of the supply, grass cors making up the bulk. there were wales at the pr the gre part of th | offered went over the scales o $4.50. Nutives were quoted m §i westerns at_from $1.50 and Texans at from 5 (0 83.60, There was a good demand from all classes of buyers, and the yards were emptied early K was som TOUK. Demn sunlly Good for Year. cattle market expprienced A bett few times In the pa advance. Long before n effected at 85,3714, 5,40 t the good cattle had A Kharp had be ) to $5.50 further _smaller appreciation value of good hogs. ‘The demand was not tive than before 1 with diminished supplies the advantage' easily remained with wer basis of fi light and from with most of the 0 for the f .50 for the Iatter d Se advance, whil not_more than steady more than usually sever tion against common lots. n unusually wide range of values. Grass hogs e not salable within from e to per 100 Tbs. of the prices paid for the corn fatted ani mals; n fuct, many buyers will not touch them at any pric he good hogs were all closed out many that were poorer remained p indicated a steady market, There demand and a moderate supply o to cholce. The lamb wer to $4 for pally at from $2 .75 bought a large nd_common appear to Afserimin 1 At present Niyers in_ thel and t from $1 to ket prime and part of the | Recelpix--Cy hoks, 20,000 head The Evening Journal repos HOGS—Receipts, 20,000 head: official yesterday 22,223 head; shipments yesterday, $930 head; lefi over, about 8,000 head; quality poor; market fairly uctive prices *well supported ales ranged for light; $1.906 rough packin mixed; $ for heavy CATTLE Sheep om $.50 ¢ 00 head shieep, advance, and ,000 head; receipts_ yester i shipments yesterds 70 head; Chicago CHICAGO, Aug. 1d California tletts, 1. ches, Crawfor uit Quotations. The Barl Fruit today e T0c; Of $1.10. ' Plums, K, Grapes, Toki half er w York: prunes, German, plums,’ §1.00(/1.60. Porter Bros. company, of California fruit cars, $1.001.40. cckel pe @soc; pears, ilver, Hoc; Chicago, sold At avetion: hulf boxes, 60c; awfords, ten cars Bartlett half ¢ Deaches plums, Tase Purpie Duane DAl crates, $1.906 $1; Mal 9001, 05 ; Malagas, $1 mpiny. @i1.30. Chicago, sold ten cars itornfa’ fruit today auction: Bartlett $1.0021.40; hulf boxes, f0c; half crates Seckel pears, rly Crawford peaches. 80c; Late Crawfords. Susquehan, Gross prunes, 70cG$1.80; Silver, 806 rian, $1; French, S0c. Porter’ Bros., New York Tho@$1.85 1 s Hunga six cars pears, $1.50711 B0c:' Bgg plums, Columbiag, §1 $1.40G1.60, Crawford Silver prunes, St. Louls ( ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.—FLOUR-—Quiet, WHEATOpened firm, gaining %@, but lost it all and %e mo prefgn crop news 2 q, 5 A 1ic; September, Dec 3 CORN-—Aft Ing, closing A B M, e steady. her, weakened on nixed, cash, December, Hlow 31%e; August, RY’ m; BARLEY-—N BRAN=Steady 1 wheat and c B1l4c; September east sid trading. i sacked, to SEED-Higher; § SEED—Unchang IMOTHY SEED—Unch HAY-—Quiet; prime timoth; BUTTER—Quiet; separator creamery, 1922 GS—Firm; 11k LEATD- n; Epot, 83 SPELTER- CORN MEAL-! WHISKY-$1 COTTON TIES—Unchanged. a, Quiet, steady, . $7.50; choice. §: < Flour, 3,000 bbls 38,000 b bhls. 1,000 bu. unchanged except whe ; corn, HIPME bu.; corn wheat, 2,000 IW YORK, Au Options. dull At & points advance nd featureless but firm on x; closed steady ncluding: August at ecember, $12.63G12 7 $12.25; May, 0. Spot coffe aun; K Mild, quiet; Co $15.0019.50; les nond Ware- deliveries from New _ York yesterday ny, 13,823 bags; New York stock today 100,660 bags: United States stock, 136,242 bags; aflout for the United s, 269,000 bags; totai visible for the United States, 405,212 bugs, against 360422 bags lust year. SANTOS, Aug. 2.—Quiet $16.10; reecipts, 11,000 g HAMBURG, Aug. 23.—Steady; piic to % pfg. lower; sales. 1,000 bags. HAVRE, Aug. 2. ed unchanged to % advance; at 12 m.. %@%L advane 3 p. m., steady, ~unchanged; closed without further change; total sales, 11,000 bags. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 23 —Unchange 9%, receipts, 17,000 bags; clear the United States, 5,000 bags; cleared for E 3,000 bags; stock, 2 AkS. March, Rio, dova, housc and good average San| s unchanged New York Live Stock Market. NTW YORK, Aug. 23.—-BEEVES—Receipts, head; none on sale. Buropean cables rep American steers at 10%@11'sc per Ib., drese: Welghts Tator bect, 85@A%ke pe Market quiet L00@7.00 per nilk calves, head. » prime, 549.00 465 but steady; veals, poor Brassers, § AND| rs on sale lower LAMBS. Mirket others ie lo ; lambe, 6,388 head; ; good lambs er; sheep, falr to prim inferior to choie “Receipts, 2,5 firmer; fale ¢ Ang. 23 —-COTTON middiing, 6i4c; gaod ordinary, s receipts, 995 Lales, Including exports o the continent, 4,87 middiing, 6ic; low 6c; net and gr bales” bales: male NEW ezports, bales; f 36,40 7616, 35 dles; 25,307 16,400 baies; Augus Seplember, $6.34@6.35; October, 8 vember, §6.46@6.47; December, $6 uary, #6.59@6.60; iebruar $6.61G6.62; April, $6.770675; Ma June, §6.89G6.91; July, $6.95@56.07 New York Dry Goods Marker. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Today's market was but a repetition of yesterday's on & more active scale throughout the commission and jobbing de- partment of the trade and the sales have reached a very full business. Agents have vanced Fruit of the Loom %c, bleached cotton lc. Thorndyke and Sift rister tickings 2%c, and Hill bleached cottons to Al qualities of Brown cottons are very firm at late asked prices, and of some grades lirge sales have been made at e advance. Pacific and Cochecho prints, to arrive, at value, and Allen foulards %e dearer, ales, 90,000 pleces 64 kquare: spot, at 2%c, and similar count goods t lgc higher Kansas City Markets, SAS CITY, Aug. 28.-WHEAT--%c higher haid, 48 No. 8 hard, 47%c; No. 2 red, Wlo; rejected, 4l 2 mixed, Glc; No. 2 bid; No. i Jan. March, @ white, v.@le higher 2 mixed 11 and firm; 1%e. TE—Wheat, 83,000 bu.; corn, No. ue 0asic; ry, dalry, 5,000 bu Wheat, 18,00) Lu.; corn, 2,000 bu,; mun Empire Crop Report. Aug. 23.—The following iz a sum wary of the official crop report of the German emplre at the Winter and summer wheat, summer 24; rummer oats, 2.3; potatoes, 2.1; clover, 2.7; in intérpreting the above 1 means very good, 2 means good and 3 means med| the decimals indicate the proportion towards an increase to the be from the first figure indicated BERLIN. Ol Markets. o1l Y, Pa, Aug. 2 onal Transit certificates opened at 9% 0% : “lowest, B clomed at S%; shipments, 12827 bbis.; rune, §2.410 bbs. PITTSBURG certificates o BO%: Jowest, 8%; RO malen LONDON, Aug. 2 —LINSEED-Spot, ¥ Duluth Wheat Market. DULUTH, Aug. 2. -WHEAT-Lower; No. } bard, cash, August and Seplember, te; No. b Pa.. Aug. 8.—National 16k W0k closed at 30% Transit highest, . northern, cash, Avgust and & comber, 2 northern, o anive eptember, cash, Be; No. 1 north , 38i4c Sugar Market YORK, Aug. 2.-8UGAR sales, 1,000 bags centrifugal, 96 tost bigs Cuba molasses, S0 e refined, firm. LONDO! an’ inere Muscova Raw, strong Aug. 2 ing demand falr refining, SUGAR contrifugal 118 4154 firm, Java, "Friseo Wheat Market €O, Avg, 2. —~WHEAT May, $1.04% Wool Aug. €A \|AII'N4'I-‘ ST 28— WOOL s, Quiet, - DR. HIRST ACQUITTED, Charges of Immorality Against the fornia Minister Not Sustuinec. SAN FRANCISCO, ‘Aug. 23.—Rev, .. C. Hirst, president of the University of the Pa- cific, and pastor of the Simpson Memorial Metholist Episcopal church in this city, has been cleared by the eccleslastical court of the charges of gross immorality preferred against him by 8. Rogers. The verdict of the court is as follows We, the committee of whom was submitted the accusations against the moral character of A. C. Hirst, by one 8. Rogers, find them maliclous and absolutely false. ‘After a most careful ex- amination of the testimony it is our judg- meni that the charges have their orlgin In & wicked conspiracy “to defar the character of the accused, and there s no evidence in the case that even remotely compromises or reflects on Hirst as a Christian_gentleman or & minister of the gospel, and he comes out of this Investi- gation’ without the slightest stain The charges against Dr. Hirst, who s one of the leading ministers of the Pacific coast, werc of such a scandalous nature that they created a great sensation. Rogers, who claims to be a minister, had letters of rec- omimendation from a number of English bishops, which are proved to be forgeri Rogers induced several Loys to make the charges against Dr. Hirst, and one of them, a bor named Bidwell, is said to have been implicatod in the Cleveland street scandal in London a few years ago. Today Rogers was denounced before the committee by his coun- sel, who gave up his case. Dr. Hirst will probably prosecute Rogers the criminal court for blackmail. Call- tnvestigation to in - END OF THE WORLD AT H.AND. Most of the Present Generation to Live to S the Collupse. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23.—A small pam- phlet entitled “What Do These Things Mean" is being freely distributed among the homes, particularly of the workingm:n, about town. It s interesting inasmuch as it attempts to prove that the end of the world is at hand and the wonderful things told in the hook of revelation are about to come to pass ‘The recent railroad strike is declared to be the last sign in the prophecy. This last sign, it 1s declared, is distrss with perplexity, Nations have been perplexed before and I'kewise have been distrssed, but this is the first time, it is asserted, that botn calamities have come at once. The pam- phlet is published by the International Re- ligious Liberty association. At their office 1o one seems able to fix the oxact day for the end of the world, but it is stated that the present generation will live to see it and that most of us will be present when the end comes a0 Y FIVE KILLED ON A CROSSING, Waugon Load of ople Crashea Fast Moving Train MEMPHIS, Aug. 23.—As the northbound train of the Paducah, Tennessee & Alabama Iroad was nearing Hazel, Ky., it struck a wagon loaded with people, killing five of the occupants and injuring one. The killed are: MISS JENNIE RAY, aged 16. MISS LILLIE RAY, aged 20. JOHN RAY. THE MTSSES HARMONS, sisters, John Ray was thrown over 100 fect and seriously injured. The unfortunate parties were crossing the railroad tracks as the train came thundering down on them, and the team became frightencd at the sound of the whistle and ran into a cattle guard. The train_was stopped and the bodies taken to Hazel. Into by a San Francisco Belle Betrothed. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.—The engage- ment has been announced of Herbert Henry Darling of Boston, Mass., and Miss Harriet Langdon Brown of this city. The groom is a young attorney-at-law, who s connected with the offices of Judge Lowell, an emi- nent counselor at the Massachusetts bar. He is a graduate of Harvard university, where he was a classmate of Dr. Philip King. The young lady is a daughter of Henry A. Brown, paying teller of the Wells-Fargo company's bank and of Mrs. Dr, Charlotte B. Brown. She Is unisually handsome, and for a year past has been a belle in socety. The wedding will take place In St. Luke's on the evening of September 4 A Stamp Collectors Elect Offcers, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 23.—The ninth annual convention of the American Philatelic asscciation is being held at the Cataract hous:. About thirty delegates are in attendance. The annual address was read by President Tiffany of St. Louis. The con- vention of the stamp collectors will be held at Clayton, N. Y., at the Thousand Islands next August. The officers elect:d were as follows: President. John R. Tiffany, St. Louis, Mo.; vice president, Alsah L. David- son, New York; secretary, Willlam G. Stone. Springfleld, Mass.; treasurer, N. W. Chand- ler, Collinsviile, Iil.; international secretary, B.'D. Oblin, Alleghany City, Pa. Ll Sig Electrie Lighting Deal. BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.—The Manufactur- ers Record of this week will announce the close of a big deal which promises to have an smportant influence on electrical operations in this country. The Wenstrom Electrical company of Baltimore, which has a capital stock of $1,000,000, has sold out to the Fort Wayne Elcetric company, a corporation of Fort Wayne, Ind. This deal puts the Fort ‘Wayne company in control of patents waich it is said are belng infringed by other manu- facturers, and the Fort Wayne company, it is sald, will begin an active fight imme- diately upon all who are reported as in- f-inging its patents. Poles Loyal to Roman Catholicism. CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 23.—At the con- vention of the Polish Roman Catholic union Bishop Horstmann welcomed the delegates In & speech in which he urged them to be loyal to the church, Ignatez Czeminzki of Milwaukee responded, condemning the Poles who had jolned the independent movement headed by Bishop Vilatte and urging ail Roman Catholic Poles to be patriotic Amer- fcan citizens. A mass meeting was held in the evening, with speeches apon the work of the union. R e Kickapoo Country Hurning. WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 23.—A speclal to the Eagle says that miles upon miles of the Kickapos country are on fire, the reflection of which can be seen for forty wiles. The grass in gome places along the valley was five feet high and the blaze is terrible in consequence. It Is sald that Indians set the country on fire purposely with a foolish hope of keeping out white settlers at the opening in October. The Death Roll. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23.—Numa Dufour, founder of the New Orleans Bee, one of the oldest newspapers in the south, died at his home in this city, aged 72. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug 23.—Hon. Nor- man L. Freeman, for thirty years reporter for the Illinols supreme court, dled this morning, aged 71 years. R et Addre sed by Dr. CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Yes day was Recognition day at Chautauqua, when the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific rcle class of '94 were graduated and the members received their diplomas. The ad- dress was delivered by Dr. Edward Everett Hale of Bosto - Want & Veteraos' Day. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. 23.—General George Oates of this city has been elected commander-in-chief of the Union Veterans. A resolution was passed to petition congress t) set aside June 17 as & national holoday, to be called “Veteran's day" in commemoration 9f Bunker Hil NECESSITIES OF IRRIGATION South Dakota Citigws Irolized to Think it Will Pay, ARTESIAN WEILS WILL BE UTILZ'D ething as to the Cost of the Systom and w oIt Can Mo by the Farmers it 18 Worked, Mude Use ot How FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 28.—( to The Bee)—The drouth of the yeur has called marked attention to th need of drrigation in the Jim valiey. Stas tstics have been gathered which show that 1 average one year out of every four rainfall in the central portion of the : Is insufficient to mature large crops, The sofl is the best In the world, and each year the seed germinates and the grain Erows luxuriantly for the first two or three months, Then, ‘about July 1, come the furious hot winds which sweép over the sandy plains of Texas, Kunsas and Ne- braska, deriving from {hem a heat of 100 more degrees and acquiring often . ves locity of fifty miles an hour, to wither the Browing crops. Where there has been ame ple rainfall, as in the southern a part of the ‘state, they do no gres but in the central portion, where by tha time the ground Is dry, they quickly ex- haust all molsture and a' crop failure is the result. ‘The loss of one crop in four and the serlous injury of nearly all crops are A very serlous drain on the central couns SI0UX pecial present the stat nage, r some months past a careful investiga- tion has been going on of the possible means of reigating these fields, and the results are now belng prepared for acHon. It s impossible to [rrigate from surfuce streams, except in small areas along the tiy and this system fs not consicered worth' much tion, though it is being utilized to extent. — The artesian wells are the main reliance of those whis advocate artificial watering. The great dis- advantage met in nusing this means is _its cost. It costs $500 to ®ink a well 1,000 feed deep. But it also costs about $2,000 to buy and insert the iron piping. The lower strate ums are 0 hard that it is impossible to drive the pipes more than 360 feet, and when one has been sunk o far another smaller one is inserted, and 3% feet below another. Thus a pipe eight inches in di= ameter ‘at the surface will not be more than four ai the bottom of the well, Iix- perts are confiieni, however, that this can be remedicd snd (Kat pipes of one diameter an be sunk the full depth. When this is accomplished the cost of putting down & well flowing 10,00 gallons a minute will not be more than 5,000 rious practical experiments have been tried “this ‘year. On one farm where 300 acres were ‘watered the crop of wheat waa thirty-five bushels to the ucre, while unwats land near by produced only two oF . On another one family, from a farn thirty-five acres, sold 32000 worth o product. One well five Inches In diameter can readily supply water to a_section of and by means of reservoirs. The increase in the value of the land is thus seen to be from §25 to $50 per acre, and considering the fact that any of it can be bought ¢ da at from $ to $10, the financlal succeas o the moven ~nt evident. The ~question usually askea -, 'wil' the supply of artesian water hold vut?’ The government has been making elaborate investigation and_the re- ports have not yet been printed. The ex- pects, however, “adnit that the supply is practically inexhavstible. The artesian water Is found In the Dakota sandstone, which underlies all of this section of the country, and its fir<t western outeropping fs in the foothills of the Rocky mountains, Being “highly porous, it forms an ovtlet for all the melting 'rnows and Lain streams of that region and would supply a large well on every section in ‘he two Dakotas with hardly a diminuti n, The water will never give out But the present wells will last more than ten years. The th The mincral quality in eats the fron piping and destre length of time. The strata, of soft and shelving rock,” quickly into the hole and the well collapses perts are now figuring on a means for ing the fron fo as fo make it safe m the water, and in case this is done, seems likely, the wells will be indestruce tible. The great question at the present ({me is W to raise the money to begin this im= provement on a sufficiently elaborate scale to affect the mass of the people. The farmers are poor and their farms are al- ready encumbered. Undoubtedly private capital will flow in for the utilization of th resource so soon as the great value of it fully and elaborately demonstrated. In the meantime the state and the counties are expected to lend aid. The general govern- ment has appropriated 1,000,000 acres to the state on condition that' the land be frri. ted, and undoubtedly the coming legisla- Will provide for this. There are al- ady in_ existence laws empowering the counties to sink wells in dry lake beds or at the head of dry beds of streams. Town= ships are also allowed to bond for the purs posie of raising funds to sink the wells, and hoth of these laws have been utilized to some extent. But they are hedged about with 8o many restrictions that they are of small value. An earnest effort will be made the coming winter to induce the legislature to lend its credit to the individual farmers under safe restrictions. A committee, of which Hon, W. B. Steriing Is chairman, is now devising bills with this in view. N '6 frobably nop rason Ak the wtey < 1t In that ing mostly FORE Or, E. C. We: Nervo and Brain Treatment 5 s0id under positive written guarantes, by muthors ized ngents ouly, to curo Weak Memory: Loss of Brain and Norve Power: Loyt Manhood; Qulcknosss Night Lowses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confideace! Norvoasness; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Powes of the Generative Organs in eithor sex, caused by over-oxertion; Youthful Errors, or Excoerive Use o Tobaceo, Opfum. or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Soummption, Tnsanfty and Death, By mall, #1 8 box; 6 for 85 with written guarantee to cure o refund money, WEST'S COUGH SYRUP, A cortain cure for Cought, Colds, Axtima, Bronohitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Borg Thront. Pleasant o tnky Small size disconfinued: old, buc. ize, now 250.; 1 ¢izo, now 0o, GUARANTEES {ssued ouly by Goodman Drug Co., Omaha. 0 DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Habit Positively Ci by adminiastering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific, It 0an be given in & oup of offes or without t te 1t 10r the figuor ey 0 10 exist. GOLDEN SPECIFIO 00. Prop'rs, Oluclnnatt, O\ 48-Dago book of sarticuiars fres, To be had B¢ or sale by Kubn & Co., Druggists. Cornet 16th and Douglas streets, Omaha. , WEA| MEMN b, tul oupriten gtraniensttune, ol P it i ¥ 0 Dugiask s OMANA: VIOKLx AND PEIANENTL b} X Lok Piregor Kgivous Denliicy Vhidlieys Varitoceie, ACrobigs Phyatcl i P We Have Corn WHEAT AND OATS FOR SALE 1N CAR LOAD LOTS. Write or wire us for prices, 0. B. cars, Omaha, or delivered at your station. Telephone 218, Omaha Elevator Co. OMAHA. WM. LOUDON. Commission Merchant Grain and Provisions. Private wires to Chicago and New York, All business rders placed on Chicage Board of Trad Correspondence solicited. Oftice, ) 4, New York Life Bullding. ‘telephone 1308 W. V. WOoOD wt for Kenuelt, Hopking & Cov Chicags, @rain and Commission Broker Private wire to Chicago and New York. 4 Telephone No. 616, OFFICE—ROOM 15, BARKER BLOCK, Correspon