Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1903, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1903. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Grain Markots Recede Under Rumors of Bad Orops Impending. PROVISIONS CLOSE FIRM AND HIGHER Whent, Corn and Oats All Open Strong the Chicago Board of Trade, but Ease Of a Tamble. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—In /@ite of govern- ment bullishness, the wheiygt market ruled weak the latter part of lie session and September closed at a loss of }4@%c. tember corn was a shade lower and oais also were a shade lower, ‘wut provisions glosed firm, the Beptember product being from e to 10c higher. eat opened with a good show of strength, influenced by higher cables, con- tinued #mali movement aned unhfavorable weather, September being Lki%c higher at 80%G80%C. Ihe early market was active, with considerable profit-taking in the De: cember and May deliveries. which caused An easier feeling during the first hour, but the news in general favored the bulls and private estimates on the new crop being more pessimistic thag the most en- thusiastic bull had anticipated, and under this influence the market again became strong toward the noon hour. During the Jast hour there was quite heavy liquida- tion, due to the reports that the crop pros- ects were altogether too low, and despite he efforts of the bulls the market re- ceded, September selling off to 79%@78%c at_19%@s0c, a loss of la@Wc, Clearances of wheat and flour were equal Primary receipts were against 1,170,200 _bushels a | year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re- orted receipts of 176 cars, which with cal receipts of 168 cars—44 of contract grade—made total receipts of the three points of 341 cars, against 325 cars last week and 69 a year ago. Corn_ruled strong early In the day in sympathy with the strength in wheat and on higher cables and cold weather in the corn belt. Offerings were light at the start, but as the wheat advanced the dis- tant months were offered quite freely and the markct eased off. A number of traders #old out long lines on tHe theory that the government report had been full dis. counted. After selling between b62%c and 62%c, September closed a shade lower at B2%@62%c. Local receipts were 159 cars, with 23 of contract gr: Oats were firm early, but free selling by some of those houses which were selling corn turned the market easy. There was a moderate amount of trade, with commis slon houses giving fair support to the mar ket. The close was at about Baturday’s closing figures, with September a shado Jower at 34%4c, after selling between 3dl4c and 84%c. Local receipts were 283 cars. ‘Although trading In provisions was quiet, prices ruled firm, due to a better tone in the hog situation. Locals were the best buyers. The close was firm, with Sep- tember pork 10c higher at $13.42%. Sep- tember lard was up bo at 8807l while ribs were 8@7%o higher at §1.97%. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 220 cars; corn, 250 oats, 346 cars; hogs, 16,000 head. ‘The leading futures ranged as followi Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Sat'y. ;.;'é'i';z'.‘ 0% L. 5, B B R R b Sept. b Dec. 18 87%/ 18 424 18 2734( 18 4214) 13 32% 8 o o2 FRRPRRE R ERE 19 _[‘N May “dort opt, . Dee. “Onte~ Sept Dec. May Porke Sept. “aeor. 8 m(f‘;'. 18 780 3 7904 1 7 m.l ¥ 75% 7 82 780 *No. 2. a0ld. bNew. Cash quotations wero as follows: (O T S, 0! attatghts, 40008907 WHBAT-No, 3 spring, 81@8tc; No. 3, 71 @sle; No. s hite, 792 176* 2 3 No. 2, 61%c; No. 2 yellow, OATS—No. l" %e; No. 2wl No. 8 white, 38! BARLRY-# flu«o."ehom malting, 47 O AXSEED-0340; No. 1 morthwestern, oY —0.40. CORN— = pork. r 100 1b, $ 7 saiced (boxedy, ®§1.60a1. Clear oxed): $8121@8.25, e ouowtx’ge:v%rs the recelpts and ship- ? flour and grain Saturday: ments of flour and ETogy Cipts. Shipments. . 17,800 12,100 " 20700 273,800 Elour, bu. ‘Wheat, Corn, bu Oats, bu gyrl. I.nlh . ariey, bu. LA On The Prodice sxchange today the ter market was nrv:; cmunrnlu,“:im% , firm; at mark, cases included, JHe" Cheese steady ‘at 10G10%e. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. of the Day om Various Commodities. 'W YORK, Aug. 10.—FLOUR—Recetpts, oh exports, 15,716 bbl firm, but ¢ winger patents, $3.904.30; hts, $3.35@8.66; Minnesota pat- winter extras, $2.0004.20; Py winter low $4.1 v Minnesota bakers, 33.60@3.8; ! . 'Rye flour, dull; falr to s, B0, cholge Lo fancy. §.450.50 C d, §2. ORNMEAL-Steady; yellow' ~western, SN elty, $110; kil dried, & . feady; No. 2 western, £84c, f. 0. b., afiont; state. KGOIHC C 1. L. New York, BARLEY-Steady; feeding, b2 c. 1. f. ew oYrk; malting, 51%@37¢, ¢. L. f., New ork, ‘WHEAT~Recelpts, 85,37 _bu.; exports, bu.;_ sales, 2,i60 bu. Futures, spot No.'2 red, 8¥e, £. 0. b. elevator and f. o, b. afloat; No. 1 northern Du- 9de. f. 0. b., t; No. 1 hard Mani- , 9%, £. o. b, afloat. Most of the session was ‘active stronger, with shorts nervous over prospects for a bullish crop report. Figher cables, small Russian shipments and a bullish estimate of the northwest crop helped advance prices. In the last hour, howewer, realizing weakened rices and wheat closed 1o net lower; ptember, l~yflo. ocdlu:dum: 85%e; Dec: I, o8/ al s R Racelota, "1ib, 80 Du.; exports, T1.- 314 bu.; sales, 80,000 bu. Futures, spot, dull; 0. 3, i9%e clevator and 59%c f. o. b. afloat: 0. 3 yellow, 68%c; No. 2 white, B9%c. Optlon market was extremely dull all day and barely steady, without much change. The close was %@%c net loss; September, [} ¢, closed at B8c; December close at OA' t, firm: No. 2. 384c; standard white, fle; No. 3 Se; No. 2 white, 410; No. hite, dwfe track, white, 42@46c. ‘I'X'YE—D Ill; shipping, 80@ssc; good to cholce. §1.0041.15. OPS—Firm; state common to cholce . 10@%3¢c; 1901, 11@i6c; olds, 6@7%e; Pa- cific coast 1802, 16@22; 1801, 11@lic; olds, HIDES-Steady: Galveston. 20 to % lba., 180; Cgltl%rnlol.“h to 25 lbs., 19¢; Texas dry, t 8. 5 H RATHERSteady: acld, 2g8ie. RICE—Firm: domestic, fair to extra, 4§ @8gc; Japan, sNatc PROVISIONS—Beef. steady; family, $10.75 @12.55; mess, 60, Cut ‘meats, 'quiet; cklea, belllés, 8.75: all pickled shoulders, 00§6.25; pickled hams, $12.50@13.00. Lard, firm; western steamed, $8.00; refined, firm: continent, $.25; SBouth 'America, 18.50; com- pound, $1.367.8. Pork. easy( family, §17.00 g:k%; short, clear, $15.00G17.00; mess, $15.00 n TALLOW-Steady; city, 4440 country, 44 @i%ie. BUTTER—Receipts, 8163 pkge.; steady to | firm; state dairy, 14@17%c; creamery, 156@ /GGS—Receipts, 722 pkes.; ern_seconds to extras, 16@%0c. CHEESE—Receipts, 3.0 pkgs. active and firmer: small fancy, 10%c; good to cholee. S4@10%e. POULTRY—Allv western spring chickens, 13¢c; fow! turkeys, 1le. med, auiet and ; western brollers, 30! fowls, 14c: turkevs. 13@isc. Metals—Snot tin declined £1 10 #1728 e in London and futures there derlined 16s@10d. Locally tin was about 40 points slower at $23.75. Copper was b8 lower in London, closing at £585s for spot. Locallv coprer was nominel'v _ unchaneed, with lake quoted at f!”ll“\'; electrolytic, $11 00 oasting. $1327. Lead, unchanged. Spelte closed in London at £66s. Iron clasedl at Bs In Glangow and at 4s 44d at Middles- borovgh. Loeally fron was aulet; No. 1 X 00; No. 2 foundry north- [50@17.00: No. 1 foundry southern, .00. Warrants were nominal. Market. TR firm; west- Sep- | Callfornia, steady, 6s TWd: futures, qulet; Soptember, fs 5id; October, 61 4%d; De: cember, 68 6id. CORN—8pot, firm; American mixed, firm, 4s 1%d; futures, quiet; September, 48 7%d; October, 45 1%d. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotatio aple and Fancy Produce. BEGGS-Fresh stock, loss off, 13%e. LIVE POULTRY—Hens, $@lvc; sprin | chickens, per Ib., 12%@13c; roosters, accord- Ing to age, 4@be; turkeys, 10@lic; oid duck: 6e; young ducks, 9G10c. BUTTER--Packing stock, 12412 dairy, in tubs. 14@isc; separator, 2c. FRIESH FISH—Fresh caught' trout, 9@ 9i4c; plckeral, 7@8c; pike, 1 reh, 6e; buffalo, 7%@8c; bluefish, 15c; whitefish, 96 O%%c; salmon, 1de; haddock, 10c; codfish, 1 | redsnapper, '10c; “lopster, boiled, per 1 We; lobsters, green, per Ib., 28c: bullheads, | 1ic} eatfieh, 14c; black bass, 2@%2c; halibut, i0c; crappies, 1%; herring, éc; white bass, 10¢; bluefins, Se. BRAN-—Per ton, $15.00. HAY—Priges quoted h‘ | Dealers' assoclation: Choice No. 3 upland, $8.00; No. 2, $7.50; medium, §7.00; coa 5. Tye stray, $6.00. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair and receipts light. CORN— OATS. RYE—No. 2. 4c. VEGETABLES. POTATOES-Southern and home grown, per bu. G0@76c. CUCUMBERS—Home grown, per doz., 30 HOC. BLANS-—-Home grown, wax, rr market Vb‘:';::l. 70@80c; string, per market basket, w::Al"LIFLOWER—Home grown, per doz., p::All?BAGE—New home grown, 14@1%c v b, REEN CORN-—Per dos., 10@12c. OMATOES—-Home grown, per basket, B0c. RHUBARB-—Per 1b., lc. VY BEANS-—Per bu., $2.60. CELERY—Michjgan, psr doa. ONIONS—New home grown, %e. FRUITS. BLACKBERRIES—Home grown, per 24- quart case, $2.80. PLUMS-'Burbanks, $1.4041.50: P. box, $1.35; Washington, $L.3; Bradshaw, $1.2@1.35; 'Wixon, $1.60; Kelsey Japan, 3l ‘ligqlfl NES—Tragedy, per box, $1.00; Grosi PEACHES—California, early freestones and early Crawfords, $1.06. CURRANISB—Per 15-qt. case, $2.00. GOUSEBERRIES—Per 16-q; soARS—Cailfornia, Bartlett CANTALOUPE — Texas CAPPLES Rew fook” s, Toi 8- i ekt dS o T B WATERMELONS-Texas, 25@40c each. TROPICAL FRUITS, FIGS—Turkish, 18-1b. box, per Ib., 18c. ORANGES — Mediterraneai, 50; 8t. Mickes r rind, .50@4.00; Valencls LEMONS—California fanc 300 to 860 sizes, $4.76@6.00; cholce, u.{b; 40 to 20 sizes, $4.004.25. LIMES—Florida, per 6-basket crate, $5.00. 2 MISCELLANEOUS. PCORN—Per Ib., 2%c; shellod, 3c. REDERTNG T Esen i 2 0 v £, 'to 15 1 [ No. Yeal calf, 8 to 12 ]b: 3 No. 2 vi alf, 12 (o 16 Ibs., 630; dry sajiéd hides, 8 Elisch peits, 20gite; horse hides. II0G 50, NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per I 17¢: hard shell, per 1b., 14c; No. 2 soft she! per Ib., 15c; No. 2 hard shell, per Ib., 1e, Brazils, per b 12c; filberts, per Ib., lic almonds, soft shell, per Ib., léc; hard she per Ib., lbc; pecans, large, per Ib., 13l small, per Ib., 11 ocanuts, per 1b, Cige roasted peanuts, per ib., 7o. Kansas City Grain and Provisions, KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10.—WHEAT«8ep- hard 20Tike; Nor & g ie: Nov & 0 ard, 12@i%%c; No. g i+ No, 4, Toc; rejected, 63@6ic; No. 2 red, 76@iso; No. 8, 14@iGc; recelpts, 449 cars. CORN-"September, 46%@46%c; December, {650ine; cash, No. 2 ‘mixed, d6o; No. 4 white, 46%c; 0. 8, 14¢. aou‘s—No. 2 white, ‘goue; Ne. 3 mixed, c. B pno. 2, ste. HAY—Cholce tmothy, $; choice prairte, $7.50. “?Umn—cmmory. 15@17c; fancy dairy, EGGS—Fresh, 11%e. ‘Wheat, bu. ‘orn, 'bu bu. ; choloe Omaha Wholesale NEW 30@ 860, dry, per 1b., D., per ‘standard, zes, all sizes, 17,600 boxed extra $8.62%; short $t. Louls Grain and Provisions. ST, LOUIS, Aug. 10—FLOUR—Dull; red yinter patonta; g‘ 00; $xtra Tancy' and SEDimothy, nominai; s for prime for Eefillmher delivery. CORNMEAL—Steady at $2.60. BRANZ¥irm; sacked, sast track, Tgse. JFAY-Timothy, ‘firm,’ §.00G16.00; " prairie, steady $6.00G10.00. AROK, COTION—Ties, $1.3; cotton bag- ny et Ty m—se, PROVISIONE—Bacon firm, shorts, $5.32i; clear ribs, clear, $9.37%. Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, bbls, .. 6, 8,000 ‘Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. . Philadelphia Produce Market, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10—BUTTER-— Steady, fair demand; creamery, 20c; near- by_pints, 2tc. EEAE—irirm and %o higher; fresh near- by, 20c, loss off; do southwestern, 16G17c; do’ southern, 16%@16c. CHEESE—Steady, 'fair York full cream, 10%c; NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The vi ply of grain urda: ugust 8, as o Biled” by the New York Produce exchange, N Phent 0B 00 bu., decroass T80 b e , 099, Corn, 867,000 bu., Gecroase $38,000 bu. Oats, 6306,000 bu.. decrease 179,000 bu, Rye, 678,000 bu., decrease 71,000 bu. »Barley, 400,000 bu, increase 52,000 bu. Milwaukee Grain M MILWAUKER, Aug. or Nov i moxthetn . new_Beptember, 07%@98c. RYE—~Firm: No. 62%c. BARLEY—Firm; No. g, 88@80c; sample, RN—September, 52%c. is Wheat, Flour and Bran. POLIS, Aug. 10 _-WHEAT—Sen- % cember, 7T8%c; on track, 0. 1 norther ; No. No, 1 hard, N . BRAN—In bulk, $1.20g1.21. Market, 10.-CORN—Firm; No. 80c; No. 4. 4. sty OATS—Steady; No. 3 whité, 33@83%e; No. « White, stigo. & NeT o Toledo Seed Market, TOLEDO, Au 10.-SEED-Clover, .60; December, §6.035, e Lo Stoek Market, LONDON, Aug. 10.—Closing quotation Consols for money... 91 New York Central. do account. « 91%|Norfolk & Western Anaconda . . 38| G0 pH.......ivecens Atchison ... - 7% [Ontario & Westera. .. do ptd.... o Baitmors & riet, 10.~WHEAT-—High- No. 2 northern, 8bc; Ohio. | Erie .. . | do st ped do 24 ptd | iinots Cents e, | Loulsvilie & Nash | Missourl, K. & T BAR SILVER-Steady at 25%d per ounce. | MONEY—2@3 per cent. The rate of di | count in the open market for short bills BR@211°16 per cent and for three-month blils 1s 211-16@2% per cen Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Aug. 10.—Call loans, 304! cent; time’ loans, 4G6 per cent. Of closing prices un stocks and bonds: Atchison d........... 91 (Duly West Aex. Centra W (Bingham . Atehisor e 86 |Cal H do ptd 1111l % Contentat | Boston & Alhany. 248 Copper Rangs | Boston & Maine..... 163 Dominion Coal Boston Elevated 18 Pranklin . N. N H & .. Union Pacific.. @0 PAS.....cuiienis 8534 | United States Steal.. do Ptd........on Wabash ... 10214 do pra... 1% per chal Y 0 Fitehburg @Y% O 13 Osceol 110% Parrot S8 Quiney 13 )Suta Fe $s/ Temaracs | Ges L1150 " [Trimountatn . B o5 M. : today. b hite P day Regeipts. Shipments. oo SB000 S PTERG0S | NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. neolers Hurry to Street to Stop Toboggan Siide in Prices. NEW YORK, Aug. 10—Measures were adopted in Wall street today similar to those of last Thursday, when the demoral- ized br in socks was caused by the opportune protective measures of banking institutions and rellef measurcs for fous stocks. There was a similar hurrying back to the financial district of finaticiai men to repair the aamage done by Baturday's violent break. The down- ward plunge of prices was checied for the time, but there was no sustained tendency to recover, and the market continued feverish and unsettied throughout the day. 'he early dealings gave indications of ihs part played by proiessionals on the short side in causing Saturday’s slump. When it became apparent that measures had been taken to hoid prices at the slart was something of a scramble over out standing commitments, which caused a strong rebound in prices. The demand was urgent for Canadian Paclic and that sfock loaned at a premium ior use over night, which offered inducements to refrain from_forcing ths shorts to cover completely. The stock, afler being rushed up b polnts eased oft. The demand for shorts was very conspicuous algo in Union FPacific, Southern Pacific and Metropolitan Street ‘Railway, which, it will be remem- bered, were very flercely raided by the bears on Saturday. The fear that the Sat- urday slump had uncovered weak spois which had forced suspensions was allayed by the announcements in the first hour of speculation that all stock sheets had passed t the clearing house. The discipling administered to the bears In the upward flurry in prices had the effect of somawhat subduing their ardor for attacks. Liquida- tlon was ‘renewed from time to time in dif- ris of the list. This was the case in Missouri Pacific, and it weakness and that of Atchison had a sympathetic effect in dragging the whole ligt backward below last night's level. This liquidation had apparently spent its force toward the " latter part of the day and confidence was | renewed also by the absence of failures, The market turned strong in the last hour and the early top level was generally ex ceeded ‘and the active stocks rose from 1 to 2 points over Saturdayv's closing level. Union Pacific advanced 25 over Saturda to 50. The closing was quiet and steady, with the advances well maintained. Gen: eral news was ignored in the day's move. ments, which hinged upon the character of the buying and the selling, There was less forced selling on the closing out of collateral and there were indications of investment buving and of buyving on a large scale by influential capitalists. There was sald to be important Investment de- mand for forelgn account. This was a factor in the further weakening of the ex- vhlnga market, which renewed talk of possible good import: Fears of an unfavorable government crop report to be publithed after the_ eclosing was an Influence In weakening Mis<ouri Pacific and Atchison. The success which attended the effort to check demoralization following the success of last Thursday had A reassuring effect and there was a moro cheortul fee“n{ at _the close of the day without an entire passing of nervousness and app h’n!gcn. ” i onds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $2.000.000, b United States old 4s and 4s registered declined 1 and the new 4s coupons i per {cent on call. Following are the quotations on the New fork Stock exchange: Atehison .. + 86480, Pactfic . 56% S0. Rallway LI8% do pd . 1334 Texus & Pacific. A84°IT., Bt L. & W D% G0 ptd . % Union Paciic e . P ... . 66X|Adams Express . lij{Amer. Express D4&7IU. 8. Express. do ptd Am. Locomotive . do ptd Ana. Minn. Co. Brk. Rap. Tr. (Colo. F. & 1. Folumpus & (Con. Ga: General /Int'n'l Paper . | do pra . nt'n'l Pump . do ped ... fonal Discuit National Lead No. American . Pacific Mail People’ Pressed S do ptd (Pullman Pai Republlc Steel do ptd . {Rubber Goods do ptd Tenn. Coal & U. 8. Leathe 4 pfa ... U. 8. Rubber 0 ptd U. 8. Steel 4o pta 1168 " Western Union z Oftered. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—MONEY—On call, stoady at 2@3% per cent; closing, 4 per cent; time money, fArm per cent: ninety days, 444 six months, per cent. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: . ref. a, reg. ‘coupon - do 2s, Teg xdo pfd Ontarlo & ‘West. Pennsylvania P. C.C. & 8t. L. Reading do 1st do 24 ptd. Rock Island Co ] 8t Paul . pld. . x Ex-fl’lvldend, per cent; old ds, | coupon . b, Teg coupon . e Wl 4% Reading, gon. 45, 818t L &L M. . i 984U, 6. Steel 2. T [Pa. con. 3s. New York Mining Quotations, NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The fol the quotations on mining stocks 1 Ophir 8% xPhoenix . Potos! 10 [rsavage 0y |8 Lexayilie " con x Offered. z Asked. Foreign Fin: LONDON, Aug. 10.—Money was in active @emand today and diScount rates were harder. The stock marksts opened dull, There were some liquidations owing to the approach of the settiemsnt. Atiention was mainly directed to mining contangos. Con- s0ls and home rails were depressid on the weakness of Americans. A general racov- ery took place later, however. Americans were weak, owing 10 the demoralization in Wall street Saturday. They rallied slightly at noon, remained steady at 4 fraction above parity and then .wdvanced sharply after New "York's opening. The interest in Canadian Paclfic was thg feature of the “market. They closed at Kafrs wel support. he Stock exchange will be closed Sa- urday, “August 2. PARIS, Aug. 10.—The bourse today was heavy and uneventful. The Maccuonian troubles had a4 somewhat depressing in- fluence on the international securities. In dustrials were inactive. The close was d Tather fecble. The private raie ount wi < per cent; 3 T cen rentes, 97 francs 8) centimes. » ) BERLIN, Aug. 10.—The bourse was de- ressod. today by the situation ork and the advices from Macedonia, Coal and Iron shares were oftere in. ¢ siderable quantities at lower prices Cana- dian Raflroads were firm, ostensibly be- cause of the large short account which ex- ists in Wall street. There were hardly during the last hours of Whisky Market. CHICAGO, Avu 10.—~W] ] P = 'y ".”l> WHISKY-Basls of nae LOUIS Alig. 10— WHISKY—Steady, PRORFA, Aug. 10—~WHISKY—$.2 for finished ‘DDdl. CINCINNATI, Aug. 10— WHISKY—Dis- ;E"". finished goods, steady, on basis of Oft and Rosln. Pa., Aug. 10.—OIL—Credit bul ; centrifugals, no bid: . %‘ runs wh average @546 lhf; large | to | 1 ments—Lima, 122,180, average 61.4M; Lima, 112608, average 51,668 SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug 10.—OIL—Turpen- tine, firm, i9%c. Rosin, firm; A, B, C, D, +1.56471,60, YORK, Aug. ic. runs, NEW dull; prime yellow, Turpentine, “quiet. Rosin dull; strained | common 16 good 85@18.90, | Cotton Market. | .NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10-—COTTON— | Basy; sales, 3% balcs; good ordinary, 10%¢; low middling, 11%c; middiing, 1% good | middling, 134e: midaling fair, 13 1-16%. Re- celpts, bales; stock, 3,702 bales. Fu- tures: ~Augu 5@i7.%0c; Sep.ember, | 10,8510, 65¢ November, ‘H @Y. b6 ; Januar, 9.54@9.55¢ 9.57g0. o9c. NEW YORK, Aug. 10-COTTON—Opened steady, net 2 points higher fo 2 points lower, ‘and while at first it showed some further irregularity, ruled generally steady to firm on covering following the better cables and continued apprehensions of speculative development f the nearby po:i- | tions. August, which had openei at an | advance of 1 point, met with some demand, | and after selling 'at 11.50c was bld up to | 11.7¢, with very littie for sale on the way | up. ~Eeptember and October, which at Hrst | had shown a slightly easfer lendency un- der continued fayvorable weather, also |turned strong with August, the formsr | position advancing 18 points'to 10.8¢ and | the latter showing a net gain of 10 points, | while the balance of the list showed ad- | vances as compared with Saturday’s finals ! of 7 to 8 points. Following this the mar- | ket eased off slightly, but steadied again, | losing a few points, and at the close was | steady, net 4 {0 8 points higher on the new { crop ‘and net 4 points higner on August | Bales were estimated at apout 40,00) bales. | Trading was very narrow all through (he | session, | 8T. LOUIS, Aug. 10.—COTTON-Quiet; Bales, none; receipts, | middling, 12.12c. 175 bales; stock, 1,716 none; shipments, | bales | LIVERPOOL, Aug. 10.—COTTON—Spot, moderate business done, prices 2 point: | higher; American middling fair, 7.14d; goo1 | midaling, 6.92d; midaling, 6..6d; low mid- dling, 6.400; good ordinary, 6.14d; ordinary, \ . The sales of the day were 6,00 | bales, of which 2000 were for speculaiin and export and included 5,°0) American; ecelpts, 4,000 bales, including 4% Ameri: | can. " Futures opened quiet and steady and | closed very steady; American g. 0. c., 6.3 | @6.400; August and ‘September, 6.31G8.3:; eptember, 6.31%4@6.592d; September and o(-n-n»rm 8.60d; October and November, 5.81d; Decemby 32d; December and | January, 5.21@ January and Feb ary, 5.26@$.27d; February and March, 5.26d arch and April, 5.25@5.26d. 10—OTL—Cottonseed, Petroleum, steady. detober, December, February, Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW_YORK, Aug. 10—EVABORATED | APPLEB—Continues qulet, but ‘attractive | fruit is held at full Jate prices, and the :flgl} of the ‘mlllrkf'!“n:‘fit‘,mllflflllléfld)'fi com- | mon are quoted at {Ggic; prime At 63 | Choton at B0 fae. ang faney Ay oy CALIFORNIA ' DRIED FRUITS—Spot | prunes remain firm, though the sales move- | ment 1s all of a moderate jobbing charac- | tor. Prices range from 3¢ to ¢ for all grades. Apricots are firmly held on spot, and some buying of futures in reported; cholce are quoted at §@%c and ney at 10Gi%c. Peaches are quiet at 7G7%o for choice, and at S@l0%c for fancy. Coffee Market, NEW YORK Aug. 10.—-COFFER-8pot steady; No. 7 ‘Involce, 63-16c. Futures gg:ened steady at a decline of from 14 to 20 points under disappointing cables, larger rimary receipts and on reports of rain in razil, it being reported that coffee Is not far enough advanced to have suffered any damage. The close was steady. net 5 to 15 points lower. Sales footed '34,000 bags, including August at 4.37G4.3T%e; ' January, 4.45¢; May, 4.6004.80c; July, & Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—-DRY GOODG—I& is expected this week that dry goods will ghow a_slight reflection, at least at first hand, of the increased business which has been' dons by jobbers both_ locally and throughout “the country. Buyers = want goods for immediate delivery and are will- ing to pay asking prices, » ‘Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.~WOOL—Easy; me- dium grades, combing and clothing, their best. | firm on local and continental | in New | 12%c; light fine, 1&@011“' heavy fine, 11@15¢c tub washed, NEW YOR! Aug. 10.—WOOL~Quiet. Sugar and Molasses, NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 10.—SUGAR— Dull; gpe;.e"kfiue,nz@a Tito; centritugal, ;_ yellows, seconds, . MOLASSES wirme e CHICAGO LIVE $TOCK MARKET., Cattle Steady to, Dime Lower—Hogs Strong to Higher. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—CATTLE—Recelpt: 2000, Including 180 Texans, 4,00 westerns steady to 10c lower. Good $5.26@6.45; poor to medium, gre and teoders, $25004.15 eifers, $2. $2.000 prime $3.0064.80, t Yy $3.50@4.3734. 350 tomorrow, ,000; X ong_'to er: mixed and butchers, $510@5.70; socnf to cholce heavy, $.50G: i rough heavy, $5.10 5. light,” $5.40G5.85; bulk of sales, $5.30 5. 54 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 25,000; good to choice wethers, Z-WTN»&’; fair to (é?énlce mlx]&dr "‘.'Wfihfi E:EPBIOH’I sheep, $2.75 it pative lambs, . 26@6.00; lambs, $45066.65. " ik e Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CIT i0.—CATTLE—Re- 5,200 natives, 3800 Texans; calves, 1,200 Texans. Corn fed cattle, quarantine steers slow; quarantine steady to strong; stockers and feeders, Steady. Cholce export and dressed beet steers, 360555 fair to_good, $4.000%4.60; stockers and feed ors, $2.75(4.00; western fed steers, $2.9074.8! Texas and Indlan steer: cows, $2.5662.9;; native heifers, $2.25@4. e bulls, $2.25@3.00; calves, $2.0005.60. HOGS—Recelpts, 2500; market active to 10c higher. Top. $6.66; bulk of sales s @5.40; heavy, $6.50@5.90; mixed packer: ; ligh $.30@5.50; yorkers, 00555, ND " LAMBS—Receipts, 8. market steady. Native, lambs, ~$3.0085.7 b , e, 329004 pped vearlings, 3. 0; clipped sheep, $2.65G4.50; st Ippod sheep, 32 stockers an: New York Live Stock Market, NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—CATTLE—Steers slow but steady: bulls steady to shade lower; _steers, 40; bulls, #2.45G4.25; cows, ' $1.754z8.00. * Cables 'quoted’ live catt lower at ll%fillfir Bé-r 1b. dressed weights sheep lower at 11@12c dressed welght. CALVES—Receipts, 3467; veals firm to 5¢ higher assers’ and buttermilks steady; veals, $5.0008.2%5; tops, $8.30; culls, grassers and buttermilis, $3.50G .00; westerns, $4.%, SHIDEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 13,043; sheep firm to 26c higher: heavy lambs ac- tive and G0c higher on light receipts; sheep, £2087; tow choles and extra wethers: culls, | 2.00; ambs, .’ 451 ops, $0.88: cuill g sgA R 0 H Receipts, §100; market firm to 10c_higher; hnav‘v hogs, $6.00@6.30; medlum and light, '$6.26@5.50; pigs, $6.60. St. Louls Live Stoek Market, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, 8800 head. ‘including 6,00 head Texans: Market dull, slow, easy. Native shippin; and export steers, $4.9625: drossed heet and butcher teers, $4.00/6.00; steérs under 1,000 Ibe., $3.60G4.85; stockers and feeders, 3.70; cows and heifers, §2.%5@4.%5; cant ners, $2.0002.25; bulls, $2.66G8.65; calves, $3.50 @3.00; Texas and Indlan steers, $3.15@4. cows and heifers, $2.35@3.70. HOGS—Recelpts, ~ 4,600. Market active, higher: plgs and lights. $5.46@6.80; packer; $5.35@6.65; butchers and best heavy, $. 5.7, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 200 Market steady: native muttons, §3.0043.60; lambs, $4.00G5.7: culls and bucks, $2.35Q 4.00; stockers, $2.00G3.25. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. S8T. JOSEPH, Aug. 10—CAYTLE-R gelpte, 2312: steady to 10c lower: native: | $3.%6@6.90; cows and _ heifers, $1.T5@4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.30G3. HOGB—Receipts, '4.365; steady to 6c higher; light. $5.37%4@6.50; medium and heavy. $5.1505. 4. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelipts, 2,600 steady; sheep, $3.75; wether: i laml 45.35. Sloux City Live Stock Market, SIOUX ‘CITY, Ia., Aug. 10. 1 Tel gram.)—CATTLE—Receipts, i stockers steady, cows 10¢ lower; $4.0036.2%5 cows, bulls and mixed, §2.50@4.%; stockers and feeders, $250Q3.00; calves and year- lings. $2.6069.60. HOGS—Recelpts, 2,600 $5.05@6.25; bulk, $5.10§.515. market strong, Following were the recelpts of live stock at the six principal western cities yesterday . Cattle. Hoks. Sheeb. . 6,360 228,000 Omaha Chicago Kansas City . 8t. Louts . 8t. Joseph Sloux City . Totals % |as there were a_good OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oorn-fed Bteers Steady, but Westerns and Oows Bold Lower. HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER Heaviest Run of Sheep and Lambs of the Seasom, but Desirable Grades Sold Steady to About Tem Cents Lower, SOUTH OMAHA. Neb, Aug. 10. Recelpts were: Official Monday Bame day last Bame week before Same three weeks Bame four week: 154 Same day last year...... 4, 3481 12, RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of catile, hogs and sheep at South Uma the year to date, and comparisons with 1 year: 1908 1902 Ine. Cattle 096,832 499,480 147,343 Hogs 519,988 1,665,408 ....... B?"‘eev 727,144 567,991 160,163 ...... Vel price ja for hLoga at Bouth Omaha for the last several days with com: parisons: Date. - July July Juiy July July July i uly July July July July July duly. 3 July July 3 Aug. Aug. Aug. | Aug. | Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Dec. 408 | 1903. [1902.1901.|1900. [1899.|1898. [1897. ;'; ] [ 778 8 K| 56| 4 94 4 01) 6 64 l\ls > 4 18| ELEELD B2 . o oo Jreen gEnee "pey S22 S [Ere—— Py “~q 228 "SRE (3 3 - SES! 55%8 EEERSE SEEE - oot S ZLREER ERNRE < 2333 e [P LETARE [EySre—— 23 2. 555528 BErEs oo ereatsesecer P SEERE pEpse—— sdggEe 2555 2 S8 &8BANE g sgug KNB . *Indlcates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Roads. Cattle, Hogs. Sh'p.H'r's. C., M. & Bt. P. Ry.... 1 i 4 o Inlon Pacific system. $ Total rece!pts The disposition of the d receipts wat as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers Cattle Hogs Sh'p Omaha Packing Co. . 600 22 Swift and Company 1,03 Armour & Co... 1,409 Cudahy Plcklnfl( Co 1,142 Armour, from Sloux City 21 |Vansant & Co. 39 Carey & Benton Lobman & Co. Willlam Underwood Huston & Co.. Livingstone & Shaller. L. ¥. Huse, Wolf & Murnan. H. ¥._Hamilton |8am Werthelmer Lee Rothschild Hermon & Standish Other buyers Total . CATYTLE—There wi in eight tals morning, mosly, western rangers. ‘Inis is the fist time _fhis year i there have been énough wesiern catiie on the market to make a showing, but today tnere were hardly_enough corn feds (o make a mar- ket. “Trading was fairiy acuave, but tne tendency was to buy the caitic ior less money, owing to the liberal receipts at all points 'and to the favoraoie prospects ior continued heavy runs. ‘The few corn-ted steers that arrived sold_at just about steady piices. As high was paid. All the packers seemed 10 want a few of ithe betier grades and a result everything answering to that cription was soon aisposed of. ‘Lhe common corn cattle, though, were neg lected, owing to the large supply of wi tern beef, which always has had a bad effect upon the part fat corn cattle at this time of year. ‘The ¢ow market was In bad shape this morning. Buyers all started out oidding 15@26c lower than the prices pald last week. Salesmen of course were scarcely prepared to take off that much and as a result trading was slow and the day well advanced before much business was trans- aqted. Buyers, however, were not in. clined to raise thelr hands and salesmen finally lind to take off all the way from 150 to 26c. Nearly everything was grassers this morning, practically no corn feds be- ing offered. ulls were also lower in sympathy with cow stuff, but veal calves did not show much change. There was a blg supply of feeders in sight this morning, but speculators took hold fairly well and the general market could be quoted steady to a dime lower. Common stuff was of course hard to dis- pose of in view of the big run of desirable grades. As stated above, the big end of the re- celpts today consisted of western ranges {and a good mai { enough for killers tle lower, however, than the prices pald for the few that arrived last week. A big string of Swans arrived and they sold for $3.85. Fair to good cattle 6,183 . 5,82 12,873 a big run of cattie buC tney were 3,683 to $4.60. Cows had to sell 15@2%5c lower, many on sale, and stockers_and feeders sold steady to a dime lower. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Pr. No. -] szssER” ‘eAngeess Ebt 344 meeRsee EIFERS. .. BULLS. e o8% 'ALVES. 1 0 8 AND FEEDERS. iraoreoasean 300 3 k 00 3 45 10 e 3% BRASKA. 87 heifers.. 8 cows 27 cows. 8 heifers. 1 helfer eifers, eifer. T BTOCEK: nper e P R oo sw e T ol 41 fecders. 2 feedert ) 510 &1 52325223 2398 EESTELT &5 51 feeders 39 feeders gg3 s 19150968 14 60 10 45 00 121969 89 50 00 60 15 180 15 19 18300 10 29 1319 D 0 0303 €3 2TATLBSRE SRR et RRARL 52222308 ARBSS LY 1 heifer.... 41 feeders.. 4 feeders.. 1 feeder 333 TR RS AT TRSSZSHANR S SRESTRRSRASKARESS 9 feeders .. 15 feedors 14 feeders. 14 feeders. . 2 feeders. . 11 feeders 1 helfer, oestsesessstsns: 33! Sezy 1 helfer.... 1 heifer 3 heifers - Wtntuted “usssaag Sonetese o Astbdoaits abratootbisaptnesasasarhinds its s oesadiinenors et n A O IE OO E82HE BEE worsee 285 onrocete SBLE .., $54 oy H | 6 feeders.. | season, and the close was about a higher. of the ateers were good | They had to sell a lit- | could be | quoted $3.50 to $4.00 and cholce from $4.00 | 148 feeders.1064 8 feeders.. 1144 3 steers. .. 1185 2 cows..... 90 § cows.....1081 10 cows. 2 calves. 17 feeders 83 feeder % feeders. 1056 43 cows.....200 MONTANA. 1221 3 90 1 feeder...1210 M. Snyder—Neb. 140 2 60 1 bull., 260 1ibull 60 feeders feeders.. Bleers cow. cow cows buil, foeders. . feeders. . feeders feeders. i COWS..... SRHTLEE romm e feeders, 2 cows..... 6 steers - 2283 R BIT 3 EREAsswEIdd 1 steer..... 47 steers. 2 cows 1 cow 2 cows. ... % Rose & Curly—8. D. 186 475 bull...... 596 3% Nieland—Neb. 1 feeder. 1 feede: Jcalves... 2 helfers... 2 heifers. 1 heifer. &8, 930 1130 EW z 3 2 =2 27 32 3 o 4 &8 8 8§ steers.... s tsman—Neb. 19 cows..... 2 1 bull. 20 feeders. . g e P ickman—Neb, 4 cows..... 88u=zES 2 F rggren—Neb. Farland—-Wyo. 1feeder... 880 240 10 feeders..140 14 feeders. 1160 § 40 2 feeders. 15 cows..... 907 2 40 1 bull Tcows..... ¥97 340 1 cow.. Swan Land & Cattle Co.—~Wyo. 265 steers...1097 3 86 124 feeders. 997 3 60 Henry Herman—Wyo. 1 bull. 240 2 50 2 bulls... 111150 2 2§ 1 steer....1140 350 1 steer.... 1150 3 50 13 steer 0 33 Western Ranches—8. D. 204 steers...1130 3 68 J. Pleister—Wyo. 3340 22 steers. 138 3 60 F. George—Wyo. 500 '3 60 1 cow. 6! 85 cow! 1 cow 2 1 bull Trlefter & Son—Wyo. 073 380 i1 steers. 2 4 cows. 26 cows. 2 rsesen 2888 weow 828 - g353 & Bes sorseses 83 235 Nells Nelson—Wyo. 90 250 17 feeders.. 861 W. T, Richetts—Wyo. 135 420 39 steers.... 1046 L9080 32 A. Laughlin—Wyo. feeders.. 918 3 50 1 cow 1070 2 50 George W. Ryan—8. D steers....1590 385 I8 steers....1320 4 50 HOGS—There was a fair run of hogs here this morning for a Monday, but the demand was liberal and as a result prices improved considerably. The general mar- et could be quoted 5@10c higher than Sat- urday's average, The enri sales went largely eround '$6.15, or afout a nickel higher, but as the morning advanced the market gained in crtrength, o the later sales went mostly from $.17% to u.z:za. with choice light hogs selling around 3 Trading was brisk after the firgt round 80 that everything was disposed of In lond me Today's advance carries the mar- ket_to the highest point reached since July 24. Representative sales Av. Sh. Pi No. o o 8. 21 . ) 3 7 s Pr. 180 830 EEERIIREY [ waEReR: 50 ' SHEEP—There was a big run of sheep and lambs on sale today and, in fact, the heaviest run.of the season was reported. Local packers, however, took hold fairly well and as a tesult prices did not suffer as badly as might be expected. Bolh fat sheep and Jambs could be quoted stsady to a dime lower, but most of the stuff ofiered had to sell at the decline. Trading was not particularly brisk. so the day was well ad- vanced before a clearance was made. The feeder market was s0 a easier. The same as was the ca the fat stuff some sales looked ste: ly. others were safely a dime lower. T mand for feeders seemed to be liber buyers wanted to take advantage of the ll:telr-l receipts to pound the market & little. Quotations for grass stock: Good to lambs, $5.0095.26; fair to gol lamb 5.00; good to cholce Jearlings, $3.50g3.75; talr o good yearlings, $3.26G3.80; good to cholce wethers,” $3.5@3. fair to good wether: 13.00@3.25; ood to cholce ewes, $2.90G3.1! fair (o good ewes, $2. ; feeder iambs, $3.50G4.25; feeder vearlings, $3.55G3.50; feeder wethers, '$3.0043.%; ewes, $1.5052.60. 33 Wyoming Lucks.. 107 Wyoming ewes. 136 Wyoming ewes 40 Wyoming ewes. %7 Wyoming ewes 204 Wyoming wethers. Wyoming feeders. Idaho ewes. 1daho bucks Idaho bucks Idaho bucks Idaho bucks Wyoming bucks. Idaho yearlings Idaho yearlings I1daho yearlings. Jdaho yeariings.. Idaho ewes 1daho ewes Idaho ewes idaho ewes 207 Idaho ewes 18 Idaho wethers 965 Idaho wethers RAIN AND LATE FALL NEEDED More Moisture Wanted in West and Stay of Jack Frost All Over. The B. & M. grop report for the week just past shows that there has oeen a general oice . 75@ 2 SRSV T Do P IREAR 228 eeetisione rainfall throughout the road's territory of two Inches and more for the week, with the exception of that coun;ry lying between McCook and Denver. Rain is badly needed In that section. The wheat Is all harvested and some has been threshed. The results of the threshing are generally as expected, the yleld running from ten bushels close to the Missouri river gnd getting beties westward until it reaches a yleld of from thirty-five to forty bushels to the acre west of Red Cloud, Hastings and Grand lsland. Oats are generally good and the yield about as anticlpated, running from twenty to forty- five bushels to the acre. 3 It was an exceptionally good week for corn, there being ample moisture and the several days of hot weather bringing it forward in great form. Prospects for an average yleld of corn are encouraging If there is a late = on, but an early frost would cut it badly and reduce the yleld to one-fourth of normal. Pastures are’ fine and the hay crop i heavy with the exception of that territory lying along the line west of Newcastle, There were rains in that viefnity, but they came too late for the grass which was darying up and dying out. The hay crop in that section will be very short, but the cattle fortunately are in fair condition. Potatoes are in fair condition, the yleld in the eastern portion of the state being sufficlent to supply the home demand, while there il be as large a shipment of potatoes from the western fleld has ever been known. Bugar beets are also In excellent condition wherever grown. The fruit crop will consist of nothing much, but late apples of which there will be about a half a crop. e—— Good Advice for Travelers. ‘Whether going to the mountains or sea shore or taking a journey on business or pleasure never leave home vll!oul a bottle of Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. It is worth many times its cost when needed, and may save life. Buy it now. BIRMINGTON, Ala., Aug. 10.—The board of arbitration reoently selected to consider and adjust the differences existing between the coal miners and operators of Alabama, began iis sittings here today, Judge George Gray of Delaware, presiding 3ZZIRRRVBE CITY IN RAILROAD .TAX CASE Attorneys Wright and Breen File Brief in Burlington-Richardson Oounty Contest, SAY ALL TAXPAYERS ARE AFFECTED Declare Vold Law Provid Annenn- t for R Several Co and Another for Read in One County, C. C. Wright, city attorney, and John P. Breen of speclal counsel for the city In the taxation cases, have united in a brief In the case of the Burlington raliroad against Richardson county and others, which they have flled as irlends of the court. The action is one brought by the rallroad to have declared vold the assessment made for the purpose of taxation upon the rail- road bridge at Rulo by that city, the school district in which the bridge is located and Richardson county. The case already has been submitted and is now under consldera- tion of the branch of the supreme court commisaion, of which Judges Pound, Duffle and Kirkpatrick are members. The brief is distinct in two parts, the first prepared by Mr. Wright, and the sec- ond by Mr. Breen. The statement of tho position of the friends of the court on be- half of the city of Omaha says: There are two questions which seem to us not to have been as fully presented as we desire. They are: 1. That the statute in question, by pro- viding one absessment for rafiroads run- ning into two or more counties. and an- other for roilroads that are situated in one county ajone, is in contravention of the rule of uniformity as to taxation estab- lished by section 1 of article ix of the con- stitution, and by section 6 of article ix of the constitution; and also that it vio- lates the right guaranteed h{ the consti- tution to equal protection of the law, guar- anteed by sections 1 and 3 of article | of the constitution; and also that sald provi- slons of the law violate section 1 of article xiv of amendments to the constitution of the Unjted States, in that It deprives per- sons of property without due process of law, and in that it denies equal protection jof the laws to all persons within the state of Nebraska. Violates Nath Organie Law. 2. That the revanue act in question vio- iates the fourteenth amendment to the con- stitution of the United Stat in that it deprives a corporation of property without due process of law, since it provides no cer- tain time for a meeting of the State Board of Equalization; for the purpose of making | adsessrients, and it provides no iime at which the person or corporation whose property is taxed may appear and be heare and not only does it fall to fix [ the time of the meeting, but it also falls to provide for notl 0 be given to the rson or ocorporation 1o be assessed, and Ffails To provids time or method by which either the ased corporation or other taxpayers n be heard to object to | the raflroad assessment. | Mr. Wright, dealing with the first para~ l.ruh of the statement in his argument, holds that the law works inequity be- tween companies having lines in one county on'y and those having )nes in more than one county, and fllustrates by citing the Omaha Belt iine, which, baving no rolling stock or buildings, pays taxes at a valua- tion of $40,000 per mile, while the Union Pa- cific company pays upon about $10,00 per mile. The second ground is a novel one in Ne- braska jur'orudence and raises the clatm that & third party may ralse a point of law ageinst which the party directly af- focted daes not object. In brief the counsel contends that overy taxpayer in the st is directly aftected by the assessment placed upon rallroads and that in the de- gree the rallroads are assessed lower than any. other taxpayers, the property of the taxpayer is wrongfully taken by the state, and that the taxpayer belng given no tegal opportunity to be heard in the matter of assessment, such assessment is vold, and the law under which it was made is un- constituticnal. Elegant service, the best viands and liquors and prompt service are the mest noticeable things at the Blue Ribbon Cafe, 1415 Farnam. FALLS DEAD WHILE TALKING J. W. White Succumbs to Stroke of Apcplexy While Sending Tele= phone Messaie. While talking over the lelephone at 281 Cuming street yesterday J. W. W fell dead from the stool upon which he was sitting. He breathed heavily for an in- stant after striking the floor, but was dead before a physiclan could roach him. Dr. Rix, who was called, said that death was due to a stroke of apoplexy. The remains were taken in charge by the coroner. The dead man was 55 years of mge, resided at 608 North Twenty-third street, and leaves a widow. He was employed by the Ne- bragka Moline Plow company. ‘White stopped in the place where he died to telephone. He had just seated himself upon the stool and rhng central when he suddenly fell backward to the floor, strik- ing the back of his head. Michael Dineen, & lad 9 years of age, who was In the store alone, promptly ran for assistance, but ‘White had dled almost instantly. For some time White has been suffering with apoplexy and was. under treatment for the disease. Funeral arrangements have not been made. A Man Badly Injured Or palnfully hurt, burned, bruised or wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's Arica Salve. It conquers pain. 2c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed for record yesterday as nished by the Midland Guarantee Trust company, bonded abstracter, Farnam street: ] Theresa_ B. Mitchell and husband to Miranda R. Crandall, lot 11, block 4, Spring_Lake addition 28 Charles 8. Huntington ef al., execut to Hugh 8. Thomas, lots 7, 12 ai 16, block 114, Florence. it Jacob Slosberg and_wife 'to Oslas Cornbleath, north 571 feet east % Jot 4, block 122, clty.. o Thomas J. Ro an Emily Shipply; lot 16, block 142, Shentt G0 ¢ lnlfrvit=V: lssn'vmg:kul.f clation, lot 13, ) Toan assoclat S "Thomsen and wife o ‘Gieor, P irenhard, lot 11, Oak Hil ad tion . George J - aatie A Thomas Scattergood, lot 6, son's nddllAlgn esssee n Justav A. lams an (l"i‘. ‘Afllm lot 8, block A, Bedford addINoR Baui'io Alihony ¥, Burih, . Paul 'y G:Q:fefi feet of west 50 feet block $0, South Omaha. t! and urth, lot 14, ailine Btone to Geors Pauline Stone to ¥ E. Turner, south 15 lots 6 and 6, block 2, Dupont additton. ‘hapman, et al., execu . Pickens, lots 14 and 15, block Dl(llb plllcq.A.d Thomas Dennison to lots 7 and 8, block 3, Paddock El addition; lots 21 and 22, block 18, Hanscom place * Anthony ¥, Burth lace addition, ey Al it Kelser and wife to Charles Whezacek, north % lot 4, biock 1, Potter & Cobbs' addition........ The United Real Estate and any ‘l" Mike Fr 6, ?‘V. ‘s sesond Fran ondele and Vaverka, lot 4 block 1, Arbor Place extension addition..ceeeses—cceoi.iion