Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1903, Page 8

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Opeaing of Market for Week Finds All Grain Prioes — Lower. INCREASED VISIBLE SUPPLY OF WHLAT This with Increased Reeceipts and i'a- wvorable Weather Reports Caused Decline in This Gealn and Others JHICAGO, led weak preml was about mber being ade low grices | shade elgwed e to T Aug closing at a ¢ lower. ¢ ol e for De ady at a small decline, Sep- wn K@ke and Deceuiser a Followed. of ! Tos , Onts Were alko steady, ng ‘%e lower for september and lower for December, 31.—The wheat market HGihe for i orn nnai Provisions Increared receipts, increased visible sup- ly and favorable weatier were the bearish g Decame general the session, carry- actors In wheat. Eeilir durlnfi the early part of ing the openin ber commiix %nplt"?‘)' rend he adv.nce taking causing to Tiiye, the clo at 840800, 81%c, a net loss of ¥e. showed an Primary receipts were 1 apolis_and Duluth repor’ At SIRELAC Ye, 1%e for Dect the wemand being mostly fon houses, and a rally to S0%e for mber followed, id not hold, however, proiit- preak in the nearer month e being at a loss of %@'4c with December back to 14w The visible supply increase of nearly 500,000 000 b, receipt cars, which, with local receipts of price of Bepteber down from the to s0%c, with Decem- hy . Minne- £ 661 137 cars, six of contract grade, made a total for the three points of 701 cars, , against week and_a hoildiy a year ago. Light offeriugs in corn, with a good com- mission house tively strong early marl port eraliy cool belt were the steady. Beptember close after ranging between December closed a_shade lower an ket and pi a e 750 last demand, gave a _compara- in_corn. of frosta in parts of Towa and gen- weather throughout the corn influences Re- rices held lower_at < and Blc, B, having =old up during the se: B11,@61%c. enl with 67 of contract gra recelpts wero 425 cars, The onts marker ruled steady, with free buyln§ sion houses, seattered selling, lower at 34%c, figure and $4e. Hopte: ter ranging the mber by local traders and some commis- counteracting effect of olosed e between that December closed at 38i5c. cattered liquidation and lower prices at the yards caused n weaker tone in pro- visions. without fegture. credited with doing the Trade was of fair volume, selling, but Brokers and packers were which re- sulted in a_decline of 27%c in September pork at $12.22%, of 2! of_17%c In ribs ot §7.42%. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: c in lard at $8.47% and Wheat, 135 cars; corn, 675 cars; oats, 6 cars; hogs, 16,000 head. The leading futures ranged follows: Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Sat'y. b et it s May *Onts— Sept, Dec.| May Pork-- ept. Oet, May o« Lara— Sept. Oct. Jan, Ribs— Sept. Oet. Jan, @ua mme DER 282 8AT 55 =3 4 i ! 9% o g = ‘ifi Ly T%O\fi‘ 81 s1n@s2 % 12 22%] 12 60 12 423 12 1) 1310 | 13 06 “No. 2 a0ld. bNew. Cash FLOUR~I{rmer. WHEAT—No. 2 rod, 9%@82%c. COKRN—No. 2, 0%0 OATS-—-No. § whi RYE-No. 2, & BAKLEY—Good choice malting, H@58c. SEED-No 1 uotations wete as follows: ‘No. 4 yeilow, G3c, Sogasse. feeding, 48c; fair to flax, 9%c; No. 1 northwestern, $1.00; prime timothy, .30 clover, contract $.75, nominal. VISIONS—Mes: lara, &raas P po! per 100 1bs., @12 . ribs sides (loose), $1.124@1.9T%; shoulders (poxeu), $6.87,47.00; short clear sides (boxed). $7.87%4@8.00. ‘The 1ollowing were Lhe receipts snd ship. ments of flour and grain Saturday: ltaceipts, Shipments. Flour, bbls. . . ‘Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Rye, bu Barley, bu. 25,794 +12,160 AL6, T +L0L,550 17,125 61,310 240,470 84,156 On the Produce excliangé today the but- ter market was stead 19¢; duiries, 13.G17c. Ol e i creameries, steady; 9%@ eese, Eggs, firm, 14%@17%c. 1D NEW YORK GENDRAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Commoditics. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—FLOUR—Receipts, 23,817 bbls.; exports, \ $3.90q4.30; winter straigh nesota patents, $4.750A4. ter, low grades, ; Minnesota bake! $2.70G ,670 bbls. nd more or less nominal Neglected winter patents, $3.65@3.90; Min- winter extras, 3.00. R $3.7504.00; win- ye flour, sieady; fair to good, $2.9@3.85; cholce io tancy, '$3.36G3.66. BARLEY—Steady, qule CORNMEAL—Steady $1.12; clty, $1.10; ki'n dri RYE—Firme afioat; state and Jersey, t. a‘{yonmv western, $3.253.35. WHEAT—Recelpts, 6,750 bu.; 39,974 bu. Spot easy: No. 2 red, Sic elevator | No. 1 northern Du- afloat; No. 1 hara | afloat. and 8¢ 1. o. b, afloa luth, 82¢ new f. o. b. Manitoba, 93%c new f. 0. b. No. 2 western, B1%c f. 0. b., exports, Op- tlons at first were weakened by ‘ower ca- bies, ciearing weuther . the northwest and room sejling. At noon they rallied on export rumg but later and & demand from shorts, eclined again, fallowing larg interior receipts, a fair visible supply in- closed K@%c net crease and lower; M ber, uidation, @¥ic, closed §8c; Septem- c.osed 86%c; December, 6% @The, o sehc. CORN—Recelpts, 192,700 bu.; exports, 101,- 818 bu. Spot, quiet and 8% f. o. b, afloa: No. 2 white, ibige. Option market, No. 3y No. 2, 88%c elevator ellow, Glc; while steady during the forenoon on cold weather west, eventually yielded to blg world's shipments and the wheat decline, closing partly e net lower; g&ced 67%e; 'December, bu. Spot, No. 3558, o2 i track white, shipping, 1902, 12%@12° cfic coast, i 1901, % 202, 19G 25! white. e, tate, common September, 7% @87, c. OATS—Receipts, 116,200 bu.; exports, 33 . 2, 38c: standard white, 1%e; No. § 7e; old, i oot 1 8@12c. HIDES-Steady: Galveston, Ise; Calornia, 2i@20 1bs., 1} 6T%c, closed to_cholce, 2¢; Pa. ic: old, 20025 1bs. Texas, dry, PR 1he. k0. _EATHER-Steady: aeld, 23@25%e. RICE—Firm; domestic, @%%c: Japan, B PROVI 10.75; mess, 8. 00; city extra In meats, steady; pickied bel shoulders, ¢ alr to 1les, 91 ckled hams. 124gilc extra, 44§ Y@oe. IONS—Beef, firm; family, $10.25 ; beef hams. '$21.50¢ meas, $14.004215.00. Cut 2e; plekied Lard, steady; weatern steamed, $8.60; refined firm continent, $8.60; South Ameri duil; s, family, 16.25; mess, LOW—Firm; $17.506917 65 $14.25G15.25. elty, e dull, Pork, short clears, country, e, BUTTER—Stendy; extra creamery, 10%c; extra factory. 1361 to cholce, 19%c ;‘»‘11?. state dalry, U@1se; «® creamery, imitation creamery, 15 packing stock, common CHEESE—Quiet: state, full eream, tancy, small colored, 10kc small white, 10%¢; lar EGOS—Firm; stat 2c , first, 18G20c; western ex POULTRY—Allve. Dressod, weak; fowls, 13c; spring turke Philadelp ‘The market was stead: state and Pennsylvanin weatern “irge colored, ohite, 9. 10¢; fancy mixed, tra, S3c, 31— tock seconds 10 slow and unchanged. brollers, 13%c 18¢25c. Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Au BUTTER— in fair de- Axire western areamery, 20c; nearby n e, %&«Thn market was firm and stock in good demand. off;” western. ¢ southern. CHEES, e market was e, lo. o v qufet but 68 104. Futures steady; spring. ¢s 5%d; Oc- tober, 6 G4d; December, 68 3 CORN—S6j , _American _mixed, quiet at ds ¢%d. Futures steady; Septem- bor, 48 4%d; October, 48 6%d. OMANA WHOL! ALE MARKET. Conditlom of Trade and Quotntions on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGE—Fresh stock, loss off, lic. LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 9%i0%c; spring chickens, per Ib., 120 roosters, according to age, ‘@fc: turkeys, 11G12¢; old ducks, o; young ducks, $@dc. BUTTER—Packing wtoek, 1218c; choles fancy dairye In tubs, 13@15c; separator, 1ic; 20¢ FRESH_FISH—Frosh caught trout, plckerel, 7GSc; pike, 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo, 74@G8c; bluefish, Lic; whitefish, 11c; haddock, loe: codfish, 13} 1fc; lobsiers, boiled, per Ib i green per 1b. mic: bullheads, Tl 4c; black bass, MG22c; halibut, do fes, 12e; herring, 6c; white bass, 1 ns, Se OYSTERE—New York counte, per can, 45c; per gal, 32.15; extra nelects, per can, 870; per gal. §1.90; standard, per can, i ver gl 41 8. BRAN_Per ton, $14. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Dealers' association: Cholce No. 1 up- land, $9: No. 2, $3.60; medium, $3; coarse. $7.60. R straw, $4.50. These prices are for hay of good coior and quality. De- mand inir and receipts light. POTATOT. BWEET 8—Per bu, 70@80c. POTATOES—Home grown, per Virginias, per 3-bu. basket, 5. & 'UCUMBERS—Home grown, per basket, 30¢. BEANS_Ilome grown. wax. per matket basket, 70gS0c; string, per market basket, oG S0c. "fi,\axmr;B—N-w home grown, 1%@1%c er 1b. PEREEN CORN—Per doz., 10e. TOMATOES—Home grown, per basket, %q 1 'BARB—Per Ib., lo. NAVY BBANS-Per bu., $2.60. CELERY—Mic do: lares weetern, ONIONS—Neéw home grown, d 2c; fancy Washington stock, per 12GG PLANTS-—Per dos., $1.00@1.25. FRUITS. PLUMS—Kelsey, Japan, $1.65. PRUNES—Italian, per box, $1.65; Siiver, $1.40. PEACHES—California, California_clings, $1.00. CRABAPPLES—Per bbl., 8. PEARS-Cailtornla, Bartlettis, $2.75; Colorado and Utah Flemis and Utah Bartlett's, $2.0002.25. CANTALOUPE—Idaho, ~standard, per crate, $3.00; per %-crate, $2.60; home grown, per_doz., $1.2 APPLES—Weltheys and other varleties, per_3-bu. bbl., §2.60G3.00. GRAPES—California Tokays, $2.00; Sweet- water and Muscats, $1.7; home grown, 8-Ib. basket, 35c. WATERMELONS—Missour, $2%@3% each; crated, per Ib., net, lc. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIGS—Turkish, 18-1b. box, per Ib., 18¢c. ORANGES-Mediterranean, _large ~ sizes, 13.50; Valenclas, all sizes, $4.0004.25. BANANAS—Fer bunch, $#.0042.%0; Jumbos, 3.00. LEMONS—California fancy, 300 to 300 slzes, $4.0065.00; choice, $4; 240 to 270 sizes, . ¥ LIMISS—Florida, per 6-basket crate, $6.00. MISCELLANEOUS, CHEESE—Wisconsin _Twins, full cream, 12%c; Wisconsin, young America's, 12%c Black SBwiss, 16¢; ‘Wisconsin bricks, 12i4c; Wisconsin limberger, ldgc. HONKY~—Neb, per 24 frames, $3.50; Utah and_Colorado, per 2 frames, $3.60. POPCORN—Per Ib., i%c; sheiled, 3@8%c. HIDES—No. 1 green, uye; No. 2 ‘green, i No. 1 salted, 7%c; No. 2 salted, 6¥c! 3 to 12 Iba., $%c; No. 2 veal i O%c; dry saited hide Lic; sheep pelts,'Buisc; hrose hides, il NUTS8—~Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, 1b. 7c; hard shell, per Ib., lic; No. 2 soft shel b., 13c;-No. 2 hard shell, per Ib., 12 per b, 12; filberts, per Ib., 12¢; soft shell, per Ib., lic; hard ‘shell, per Ib., léc; pecans, large, per Ib, 12 small, per b, 1llc; peanut: 1b. roasted peanuts, per lb., 7e. , per 1b., Sc. $1.60; Gross, salaway, $1.10; per box, Colorado d Provisions, LOUIS, Aug. 31.—WHBAT—Lower; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 8lc; track, S3%@ 8ic; ‘September, Sic; Decembor, Soi@Soic; May, 8il4c; No. 2 hard, 80@8lc. CORN—Firm; No. 2' cash, track, 454 @4%c; Beptember, 46%c; December, 4i%e. May, 48ikc. OATS-Steady: No. 2 cash, 3c; track, H%@ic; Beptember, ;' December, 3.0} May, 3ic; No. 2 white, 38%e. RYE—Lower at bbc. FLOUR—Slow; red winter patents, $40) @4.0; extra fancy and straight, $3.70@..95; il ey e o mothy, steady, $2.76G3.25. CORNMIEAL—Sieady, $2.60. EBRAN—Firmer; sacked east track, 72@ e, timothy, $5.00§11.50; prairie, $7.506710.00, HAY—Dull; IRON COTTON TIES—$1.05. BAGGING--5 . HEMP TWI) S¢, PROVISIONS—Pork: Lower; _ jobbing, standard mess, $12.62% Lard: Lower at $1.50. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $8.37%; clear ribs, $0.00; short clear, 19.12%. POULTRY—8tead; ; chickens, 90: springs, 10%c; turkeys 13c; ducks, S}c: geese. 4@ic. BUTTER—Quiet; creamery, 14g20c; dalry, 1E16c. EGGE—Firm at 18c, loss off. i The following are the flour and grain | receipts and shipments for today: Reee%tl. Shipments. Flour, bbls. 12, 7. 000 Wheat, 74,000 c; City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 31.—WHEAT—Sep- tember, T04c; December, 70%e. Cash: No. 2 hard, 78@T%e; No. 3. No, 4, 680 Toc: rejected.”egese; No, 3 réd, T%@TEc; No. 3, To@TIC. CORN-—-Soptomber, @Hc; 43%c. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 4bc; white, c; No. 3. 45@M45% OATS—No. 2 white, 89%c B@EMe, RYE—No, 2, bi%e. HAY—Cholee timothy, $9.60@10.00; cholee prairie. $7.5087.75. PUTTER—Creamery, 1g1c; fancy datry, EGGS—~Firm. Missour! and Kansas, cases returned, 16ec new No. 2 whitewood cases, 10%e. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu, .36, 81,600 Corn, 'bu. December. No. No. 2 mixed, n. NEW YORX, Aug. 31.—The visible supnly of grain Saturday, August 2 as complled by the New York produce exchange is as ollows Wheat, 12.203.000 bu.: Increase, 513.000 bu. Corn, €.888,000 bu.; decrease, 659.000 bu. Oats, 0,996 000 bu.; increase, 1.082,000 bu. Rye. 568000 bu.; increase, ‘7,000 ‘bu. Barley, 689,000 bu.; increase, 174,000 bu. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Avg. 81.—WHEAT—The market was easfer. No. 1 northern, 86%e; No. 2 northern, 8i@5%e; new December, 1% @81%e. RYE—Steady; No. 1, 5534@5c. :]hfi\)'l-lhl\'—sleldv. No. 2, G5¢; sample, 41 CORN-—Dacember, 5%c bid. Minneapolis Whe MINNEAPOLIS. yor September, S13c: December, T9%c: on tra: No. 1 hard, f6%c: No. 1 northern, 6! . 3 northern, 88ic; No. 3 northern, Ste FLOUR—FIrst natents. $1 50@4.6>: second patenta. $4.4064.50; second clears, $2.6(@2.00. BRAN—In bulk, $12.00§12.25, Dulu DULUTH. Aur. 31L—WHEAT—No. ° to arrive, 1 hard, §2%c: No. 1 northern. 81%e: No. 2 northern. 79%ec: new on track hard ;;lut:an. 1 northern, 82%c; No. 2 northern, Gra Toledo Secd Market, TOLEDN, Aug. 31L—-SEED-Clover, tober, $5.70; timothy, prime, #6.60. Uyararated Apples and Drled Frufts, NEW YORK, Aug. 81L.-EVAPORATED APPLES-The market for evgporated ap- Ples continues culet with the toma rather Oe- eamv though prices show iittie alteration. Gommon ere 'qlmulz‘-l $9%0: prime at 5@ o: choloe st 4@6%e nnd faney st A%@Ti4e. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—Spot prunes are steadv and in fairlv sctive re. anvest. Ouotstions range from 3% to 7c for all grades. Anricots attract a fair jobhing movemant and rule generally firm. New eron cholee are quoted at $@9%c: extra choles at PE@I0%e and fancy at 1147T1%e. Tonches avé aulet but firm. Cholee are lwr' lew York full ereems. cholce, new, a0 good, ¥ Peoria Merket. PEORIA. 6o%e: No. OATS— S .28, A, ®-CONN-—Fum; No. 3 4 e, trong; No, 8 white, 3%@%6c; No. 4 Liverpool Grain mnd Provisions. ' 3—WHEAT. PAnter winter, spri apring, quoled at T@7%e and extra cholce at TH@tc. NEW YORK, Aus. 31 —The price of tin #eclined sharply in London, there Ics. ing £17 6 and closing at £ 16 whi fitures were £1 10w lower at £121 15s. Lo- cally Influen~ed by the weakness abroad fnd fres .rnfl-'“\ll. Sae aleo easier cloa: ¥ At $0.75087. was n Tondon. epaf .flvnndo:r'lk to and futures Ts 64 to £68 Sa. Locslly eo) WA quiet and unchanged. Lake ia “Rela" at THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1003. $13.75@13.87Y, electrolytic at $13.62 13. 75, and casting at $13.574914.00. Lead advanced 1d In London, and W also firmer here, closing at 34.%0. Bpelt declined 2s 6d In London to £31 2a 61, but remained firm In New York at $6.00. Iron closed at §ls 91 in G ow and_at 48s 10%d in Middlesbor- ough. In New York iron was quoted quiet and nominally uncnanged. No. 1 foundry northern s quoted at $i7.00918.0, No. 2 foundry northern at $6.50¢17.00, No. 1 southern and No, 1 foundry southeérn soft at_ 318,606, ¢, a% LOUIS Aug. 31 —METALS—Lead, strong at $4.20, prompt shipment. Spelter, firm at $.70; spot, $.60, prompt. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, Increased Activity on ‘Change, with Somewhat Better Feellng. “NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—There was a con- siderable growti In the volume of busineas In stock foday and a show of strength which was quite imposing, but neither the activity nor the strength lasted the day out. The aggregnte transactions rose to half a million shares, but the largest part of this was done in the two hours before noon During the active period of the market advances over Saturday of 1 to 2 poinis had become quite numerous, but the iast price of the day show very few gains in exce: of a point. The demonstration of strengt was evidently due largely o concerted a tion by professional traders. Uncovered bears became discournged Ly the dull re- sistance of last week's .market to any at tack and the bullish traders *became corre- ondingly encouraged and helped to drive the bears to cover. Professional sentiment wae mora cheerful on account of improved factors In the general outlook, but there was nothing to show that any considerable outside demand for stocks played a part in_the day's movement. 8 There {8 no doubt that confidence over the money situation has been greatly Increased since the intimation of the readiness on (he part of the secretary of the treasury to de- posit $40.00.000 of government money now n the treasury with deposit banks. This in felt to be an effectual safeguard againat & threat of violent stringency in money, and money lenders are decidedly less exact- ing in thelr conditions for time loans. Quoted rates are only siightly lower, but the stringent conditions which have' at- tached to the making of loans for som time past are relaxed. These conditious were prohibitive except to favorite borr: ers on the part of some of the banks. The limits of the avallable supply have heen conslderably extended and with the present surplus reserve held by the banks confi- dence s pretty firmly established In the ability of the money market to meet ie- quirements upon it. Encouraging reports of raflroad traffic to- day, last week's cheerful tone over the gen- eral trade situation on the part of the mer. cantile agencies and the bellef that a quiet absorption of securities by Investors both forelgn and domestic has been going on, had to do with the stronger feeling In the stock market. This morning much was made of the transfer of the holdings of the undepariting syndicate for Metropolitan securities to other dominant Interests in the property tonding to consolidate the control eferenices were drawn by the traders from thia transaction of n coming consolidation of all the traction and lighting interests in Greater New York and in outlying terri- torfes. A considerable stimulation to this specuiation was the regult. The market became nlmost stagnant in the later stages, but'closed heavy. Bome buying for London account, which was large in Frie. helpsd the early advanc: Reading hung back on account of the utter- ances attributed to the legislative executive head of the system pointing to an accumu- lation of anthracite and a possible curtail- ment of the productions In consequence. 8t. Paul was the leader in the rallroad list and enjoyed an extreme advance of 2 points. The strength in the corn market and re- ports of unseasonable temperature had thelr influance on the reaction of stocks owing to the Imnortance now attached to the outcome of the corn crop. The bond market was firmer. Total sales, par value, $1.3%.000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last eall. are the closmg quotations on the New rk Stock exchange. Atchison . §4% So. Pacific 4o pra. 90%a(S0. Rallwa: Bal, & Ohlo. . i3%| do ptd. do ' pta. _ Mn(Texas & Pacific Canadian ' ‘Pacific |Toledo, 8t. L. & W. 9 \Wheeling 664/ Wis. Central . 14%United Btates Hx. © 524 Wells-Fargo Ex, Amal. Copper . & F. a do 34 ptd. Great Nor. pid Hocking Vailey do pid.. . Mining Co. Illinots_Central Brookiyn R. T. Colo. Fuel & Iron. Columbus & H. C Cons. Gas . Inter. Inter. Pump do ptd..... National Biscult National Lead . No. American Pacific -Mail People's Gas Proased 8. C do prd.... Pullman P.'C Republic Steel do ptd. Rubber Goods R AT Tenn. Coal & Tron. U. 8. Leathe o ptd..... U. 8. Rubber.. o ptd. U. 8. Steel o ptd. Western Ut o | 2% Nat. R. R. of ‘M. pfa. 414 8 F Ist ptd.. 24_ptd Bt L. 8 W. 20 ptd. F 109% 72 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 3L.—MONEY—On call, at 1%@2 per cent, closing 1%@1% per . “Time money, slightly easier; 60 days, @~ ?;r cent: 90 da: per’ cent; 6 manthe, 4@8 per cent. pnnd‘s HROANTILE PAPER—0G8% r_cent. PSTERLING EXCHANGE—Firm, with ac- tual business in bankers' bills at $1.8505 and $4.8610 for demand, and at $4.5780 and $4.833; for @ days. Posted rat $4.84@ L R4 and Joae@e sl Commercial bills, $4.85%. SILVER--Bar, 6%c; Mexican dollars, dc. o BONDS—Covernment, " steady; rallfoad, . Central of Ga. e do 1s inc.. Ches. & Ohlo 4% Chicago & A. 3ias. 104% i 108 Y & Pacific is. T, St L. & W. ds 103 |Unifon Pacific 4s.. do cony Wabash 1s.. do ..., do deb. B... West Shore da Wheel. &L. E. 45, Wis. Central 4x Con. Tobacco ds.... \Colo. F. & 1.°c. G C, R L & P, 4s..01100 CCOASLE 4. % Chicago Ter. 45...... 13 olorado Bo. 48 By 31.—Call loans, 4G5 per time loans, 5%®6 per cent. Ofclal closing prices on stocks and bonds: Atchison ds. ceos 91 |Amalgamated Atchison. MY Blogham ....... do pid. B 0% Calumet & Hecla Doston & Albany. 9% bl 0 Isle Royale 14% Mohawk . 11614 Osceola 119 " | Parrot 133% Quiney 110000 3 |Santa Fe Copper 164 | Tamarack = I 21| Trinity S |umited siaica Dominion 1. & § Gen. Electric Mass. Electrie . do phd.... Valted Fruit . &n Finaneial. BERLIN, Aug. 31.—On the hourse today Imperial improved and prices of other se- curities were maintained, Kut business gen- ght. . 31.—8tocks on the bourse tb- day opened heavy and little business was transacted. There was a siight improve- ment toward the close. The private rate of discount was 4 ?‘l’ eent. hree r cent rentes, 9if 6Tie for exchange on London; 2¢ 16¢ for checks. LONDON, Aug. 3L—Money was in good demand and discounts were firm. On the Stock exchange business was guiet. but a more careful tone prevailed. Consols were harder. Americans opened irregular, with an improving tendency, bec e inactive, made & general recovery lat and closed firm. Grand Trunk hardened, especially grdinary, ‘on provinclal buying. /Gold to the amount of £% 000 was withdrawn from the Bank f "Enj ment mania. Gold nd for to Rou- rs, 778 10 New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The following are the quotations on mining stocks: Adams Con 10\ Little Chief ... Allee 17 |xOntarto Hreeee A 15 [Ophie xBrunswick Con 6 |xPhoenix Comstock Tunnel 4| Potost ... Con. Cal, & Va 1% Bavage ... Horn Siiver . 100 |Sierra Novada Iron Siiver 150 [Small Hopes Leadville Con....;... 3 |Standard xOffered. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—COTTON—The market opened firm, 1 point higher on Au- Kust to 9 points lower under the disap- pointing cablés and heavy reallzing. Al- most immediately, however, the clique came aggresaively to the support of values, par- ticularly Septomber, and brought about a recovery of from 1 to § points above last Baturday's finals. On the advance fresh selling orders came in and prices were sent Irreguiarly downward until within a few points of the opening, when they were again rallled vigorously by the eclique. Around midday the fallure of a small brokerage firm was announced, with some buying of September, presumably for thelr account, and for a time the madrket ruled active and excited, prices reaching the best point of the session; October sold at 10.0c, December at 104, and Janvary at 10.4lc. The general L~ was 0 to 33 points higher, At this level the realizing became hewvier and prices agaln reacted to about 10.60c for September. Then followed a period of irregularity, but just before the close values were again forced up, and the mar- ket was fina'ly firm, net 7G2{ points higher. Sales wero cstimated at 1,000,000 bales, rep- resenting one of the most active markets of the season. The lower cables were ats tributed to a recount of the stock In Li erpool, making it some 13,000 bales heavier than was expected. The first private crop estimate of the season was lssued, placing the nrobable crop at 10,000,000 bales. This cotimate was comptled by &_former promi- nent_bull leade NEW Qulet; ORLEANS, sales, 750 good ordinary, 10%c middling, 12%c; good middling, dling fair, 1311-16c; recelpts, 155 bales; stock, 13,493 bales. Tutures, steady; Sep- tember, 1L.50@11.51c; October, 10.48@10.49¢; November, 10.22@10.%c; Decomber, 10150 10.19¢; February, @10.23¢; March, 10.13G 10,25 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.—COTTON—The mar- ket was steady; middling, 12'c. Sales, il bales; receipts, ' 15 bales; shipments, 8 bales; stock, 1,265 bales. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 81.—COTTON—Mod- erate business done {n spot cotton at prices 4 points lower. American middling, fair, 7.440; mood middling, 7.22d; middling, 6.961 low ‘middling, 6.74d; good ordinary, 6.45d ordinary, 0.28d. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 500 were for specula- tion and export, and included 4,60 Amer- fcan; recelpts, none. Futures opened firm and closed steady; American middling, g. 0. c., September, 6.67d; September and tober, 6.184; October and November, 5.73d; November and December, 5.60@5.61d; De- cember and January, 5.54@5.55d; January and February, 0.562@5.53d; February and March, 5.51@5.52d; March ‘and April, 6.50@ 6.51d; April and May, 5.50d. GALVESTON, Aug. 381 — COTTON— Steady at 12%c. y, 93-16c low midd’ing, 11%c; 13¢; mid- Sugar and Molasses. YORK, Aug. 31.—SUGAR— firm; fair refining, 3%c; mo- lasses sugar, 3oi o refined, frm; No, 6, 4.60c; No. 7, 8e; No. 8, 4.00c; No. 9, 4.50c; No. 10, 4.40c; No. 11, 4.35¢; No. 12, 4.90c; No. 13, 4.25c; No. 14, '4.20c; con- fectloners’ A, 4.86c; molds, 5.38c; cut loaf, 5.60c; crushed, 5.60c; powdered, b.10c; granu- lated, 5.00c. Ml)LASD::S—]"‘lrm: ?‘Z“ Orleans open kettls. good to choice, C. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.—SUGAR—The market was dull; open kettle centrifugal, 3‘/.03?(:' cdentrifugal whites, 4 7-16c; low. 8 131 %40; eeconds, 2@3%c. . MOLABS%J?——C!MH{H[AL dull, 6@18c. NEW Raw, o1l and Rosin. OIL CITY, Aug. 3L—Credit balances, certificates, no_ bids. Shipments, ; average, 79249 bbls.; runs, 163,- @3 bbls.; average, 9,150 bbls. Shipmen Lima, 187,67 bbls.; average, 67,154 bbls. Tuns, 86,051 bbls.; average, 48,14 bbls. NEW YORK, Aug, 81.—-OIL—Cottonseed, dull;d prime )'elllow.’:}lll‘tg.“l’etrnloum. steady. Turpentines , Y% @b6e. ROSIN_Fitm; strained, common to good, 05. $2.05. SAVANNAH, Aug. Rosin, Coffee Market. ’ NEW YORK, Avz @L--COFFEE—The market for futures opened steady at a de- cline of 6 points in sympathy with lower European markets and a full movement. Very little cofte was offered, however, and ruling about steady at the initial decline Tost-ofl the session. There was covering toward the close that caused a partial re- action in the absence of sellers. The close was steady, net un?fixfid g u(m:; lower. Salés were 8,000 bags, Heptember at 3.75¢, November at 3.9)a3.9%c, December at 4.2c, January at 4.3c, March at 4.55c, and M 3 Whisky Market.. ST, LOUIS, Aus. 3. ~WHISKY—Market teady at $1.27. .(“}NYCINP?ATI. Aug. 3.—~WHISKY—Dis- tiliers’ finished 'goods, steady on the basis £ $1.23. OPEORIA, 1., Aug. 31.—WHISKY—$1.23. Exchanges Close Saturday. LONDON, Aug. 81.—The stock exchanges here will_be closed on September 5. \ NEW YORK, Aug. 81.—The Produce ex- ghange will be closed Saturday, Septem- ber ¥ ‘Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.—WOO! ulet; me- dlum grades, combing and clothing, 16! 21:2< i 16@17c; heavy fine, 101 ] t 0@29%e. New Yorlk Live Stock Market, NEW YORK, Aug. 81L.—CATTLE—Beeves, receipts, 4,000 head. The market for good to choice steers was firm, for others slow but steady; hms‘:. nndls cows, :]t;mgm:: strong; steers, $3.95@5.35; no real T Block: ‘was here: half-brecds, 33.25 bwls, $385@4.85; cows, $..50G3.25. Cables quoted live cattio easter at 11@i2c per 1b. dressed welght; oheep higher at 11%@12%c dressed welght; refrigerator beef, steady. Exports tomorrow, 1,080 cattle, 1,06 sheep and 3,600 quarters of beef. CALVES—Receipts, 2,678 head. 'The mar- ket for veals was firm to 25¢ higher; grass- ers and butterm y; Wwesterner: very dull; veals, culls, $4.00G4.5: grassers and buttermilks, $2.50@3.00: feed- ers, $3.25@3.50; westerns, $3.25; city dressed veals, firm at 8@l2c per Ib.; country dressed, steady at 6@11c. HOGS. Receipts, 4489 head. The market was steady; state and Pennsyivania hogs, 0.10@8.50. 'Sf'!fiEEF AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 10,466 head. The sheep market was firm, and good handy sheep 10@i5c higher; lamba, 25c higher; some sales 3¢ higher. About unsold; shecp, s culls, $2.00; ht fine, washed KANSAS CITY. Aug. ATTLE—Re- ceipts 15,000 natives, 2000 Texans; calves 2000 natives; 50 Texans. Corn fed beeves active and steady; wintercd westerns steady stockers and feeders. very slow cows lower; quarantine weal. a0 lwat of steers, $4.78 Cholce export and dressed 16.50; fair to good. $4.0064.75; stockers and ders, $2.70@4.20; western fed steers. #3.60 465; Texas and Indian nteers 3240036 Texas cows, $2.00G2.50; native cows. $1.50 4.00; natlve heifers. $2.00@4.15; canners. $1.00 @240; hulls. $2.0662.60: calves, $2.0075.50. HOGS—Receipts 2000. Merket steady to 5c_lower. Top. bulk of sales, §6.46% 5.65: heavy. 5 4%: mixed packers. $5.491,@5.65; iight. $5.5005.82%: yorkers, $.70@ BAAL: i, 88 00476.7 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts 8.000; market firm. Native lambs, $2.9075.25: west- ern lambs, $2.8565.10; fed ewes $2.60G4.00; Texas_clipped vearlings, $2.50404.10; Texas clipped sheep, $2.40%38.90; stockers and feed- rs, §2.00G8 & St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.—-CATTL Recelpts 6,000 head, including 4.000 Texan The mar- ket was steady native shipping and export dressed beef and butcher stee 100 pounds, $3.60G5. X $25064.00; cows and fers $2.256.00, the top for (lnt{ corn fed helfers; canners, $2.00@2.25; bulls $2.3568.25; calves, $3.0046.54; Texas and Indlan steers, $2.5074.60, the tos for cholce heavy; cows and heifers, $2.2 2.0 HOGS—Recelpts 8.600 head. The market was steady: pigs and lights, $5.506i6.15; packers, $5.4088.90; butchers and best heavy, ¥ . SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Recelpts 1,00 head. The market was steady: native mut- tons. $3.00618.50; lambs, $4.00@6.00; culls and bucks, $2.00G3.75; stockers, $2.00G3.00. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Corn Fed Bteers 8old at the Highest Prics of the Year to Date. HOGS HELD GENERALLY STEADY 1 Run of Sheep Lambs, Mostly Feed and While the Fat Stuft Held Steady, Feeders Were Rather Weak. BOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 8l Recelpts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 14,608 Sume day last week 16,640 Bame week before. 18,842 Same three weeks age 18,781 Same four weeks ago. 17,285 Same day last year. 10,604 Total this month, Total Aug. Total Aug., ! Total Aug. X X RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date and comparisons with last vear: 1903. Dec. Cattle . 641,433 . Hogs 632,666 1,686,641 56 Sheep ¥32,888 734,060 . Average price pald for hogs at South Omaha for the last several duys with come parisons: 1902. Inc, 516,600 124 | 1903. 11902. G 7411 6 66 615 4 101 3 i ol 3101 6 18] 4 281 8 14] ) Date. Aug. aug. 901. {1900, |1899. |1898. 1837 . - e e 2 zs o 8 eee G X Sk e (3= 440 FrEiNT SELR - SE_ EH par— $255, cosc e PES EIFEEB 5% ‘sgazae Ex: =3 eeemen 28 BLUE e EEE S8R B! e me SER=ER £ gEE=SE - EENe #F; 2 eesee [y 28 3923 | EI3A 2 pose ‘a2 13 b o 13 5 L] 13 5 o 6 5 13 [ B kil 7 83 89) 86| 8| Ed 91 13 5, 5 6 6 R s8%2:28 £_F* FE2888 au2 "3use e 2= "sg=zaz Connen CEOCue SECOTS COaom e FF I3 [ 6 6 6 S ceeaa BERB8S 2% Aug. Aug. ———— e b RIBS EEAERE TALE EES88% @ . wes b 83%)| *Indicates Sunday. . hTheh‘o‘mc::Jd‘m{lmbor ho( %lu of rou n y each road was: Ru:dl. % Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'! C., M. & Bt. P, . Wabash .. Mo, Pacific . Union Plcv‘;i 118 stock B xeBast . R L & P., east. Illinois Central t 1% Total recelptss.....22 The disposition of the day's recetpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. a8 o0 L Swift and Company. Armour & Co........... Cudehy Packing Co...... Armour & Co., Sloux City Vansant & Co. Carey & Benton . Lobman & Co Hill & Son L. F. Husa . Sam ‘Wertheimer Wolf & Murnan . B. F. Hobbick Layton & Co...... Lewls & Underwo Huston & Co,.....o Livingston & ‘Bhaiier’ H. F. Hamilton L. Rothschild Other buyers . Total. 6,115 CATTL 'was a very mouerate run of cattle here today for this time of the year and fat cattle in partcular were in light supply. As a resulc beef steers were in good aemand and prices ruled steady to nigner. ‘'here were severd] loads of corn fed steers on sale this morning and some of them were the best that have been here in a long time. A new top was put on.the market, when a siring of Hereiords sold for $.i6 and some black cattle brought $.60. | 'Tne previous high price of the year was $6.65, which was pald last week. It is sate 10 quote the best grades of corn feds a lit- tle higher than al the close of last week, while the fair to good kinds are steady to SErong. The cow market did. not show much change from last Friday. Trading was not particularly brisk, but still the more de- sirable grades changed hands without much wrouble at steady prices. The common and medium kinds were barely steady. Bulls, veal calves and stags commanded Just about steady prices. \ A large proportion of the offerings this morning consisted af stockers and. feeders end as a result speculators were inclined to bid lower. In the majority of cases the ood stuff sold about steady, while the me- jum and common kinds were a little neg- Jected and, If anything, a trifie lower. ‘There was not the snap to the market that characterized the trade a week ago today, us buyers were very cautious. There were only a few western ffl!ll steers that were good enough for klillers and there were none at all that could be called cholce. Packers, though, had to have some cattle and as a result they paid steady to strong prices for such as were offered. Range cows sold generally steady, though salesmen in some cases thought they had a hard time to get steady prices for the common kinds. Stockers and feed- ers sold in last week's notches where the quality was satisfactory, and where it was not they had to sell lower. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. - RERRSES assassny x58 _2Z2°w RS 4 E! i AND HEIFERS. AND STAGS. eene T8 310 NEBRASKA. No. 88 feeders Av. Pr. 18 41 2 e 8 reneseses 8 BrEsee i 28) 1. M. Moran—Neb. 8.3 280 I. E. Catran—Neb. T0 32 %9 teeders 52 32 3 feeders.. 3% 3 feeders. . 3% 4 cows. Sam Wilson—Neb. 133 360 45 feeders.. 100 2% 3 feeders. . 50 27 J. M. Gentry—Neb. L., 08280 10 cows... Taa2 25 J. C. Wysang—Neb. 0 365 4 teeder: feeders. feeder. feede; cows Erd 5 cows... 34 feeders 1 heifer. 2 cows. LBk w 1 cow L0 3% Minler & Bayne— 953 2 80 cows. ... 1003 2 80 1 cow.. T, Bwan—Neb. w2 36 M 3 cows.....1090 A 1 w0 8. 84 feeders..1173 22 cows 1 cows... 5 cows. .. Itzgerald—Neb. bbott—Neb. i g 3 H H B 3 | Texans, | morroy, S 2 cown.. Bt FRESAE, imple—Neb. 2 fecders.. 1 steer 6 feeders ahoffey—Neb 3 feeders allow—8. D. 61 feeders, 15 feeders. 8 teeders 1 cow.. 50 feeders a3 ns‘nua 2 feeders § 1 2 cown.... 4 foeders. 2% cows. Wi 1bull..... 3 feaders. 2 feeders. RTE ; § : & 3 3 | s ,.-,.n- 3! 3 3 1 1 cow. 1 cow rish—Wyo. 7 COWS. ... omas—Wyo., e ount s, oung--Wyo. ¥ feedors... 9 feeders. . ointer—Wyo. Tealves. .. 8 helfers.. 6 foeders. . 1 feeder... Keett—Wyo. 1125 370 2 steers. W. F. Miller—Wyo. 869345 2 feedera.. T. N, Mathews—-Wyo. . 5003 66 1 steer. 4011 345 106 steers. RIS (Frank Button—Colo. Sifeeders.. 965 38 b steers....l 3 bulls,....1086 2 60 HOGSThere was a liberal fun of hogs reported this morning, but about twenty cars were consigned direct to local packers and were not on sale. There were, how- ever, a falr number on sale for a Monday. The market held just about steady with the close of last week, and, while trading was not particularly brisk, the hogs kept moving toward the scales, 8o the bulk was disposed of in fairly good season. The heavy hogs sold largely from $.25 to 5.3, medium weights went from $.30 to $5.40 and_the lights sold all the way from $6.40 to $%.7. The top price was paid for a very fancy load of Berkshires welghing 194 ‘pounds. The price paid was of course much higher than the top on Saturday, but, considering quality and weight, it was not' much more than a steady price. There was not much change in the market until toward the close, when pack- ers had their more urgent orders filled, and they bought the last fow loads a shade lower. Representative sales: . Av. Sn. Pr. 255 180 3 PazRzas sss 19 teeders. . 9u?‘ PREZE £ #cows..... G toeders. . 2 feeders. 3 T rsmrocem Toses! s e b e e G584 33 & 3 RITEH 2T 111 steers... 18 feedors P 83 69 steers. §7 steers. 1 feeder 13 #F F3 I3 34 o 50 5 50 O 50 8 0 0 g g % 4 4 g €1 5151 o g XN 108 5 51 0.1 0% 2‘53!‘.’!885Sg;!'?S:%l:!:lfib’-!GE:ESS%! e et et De e bbbttt H23TSAS LSS RERRNRRRERERERINE ageamuasaas . . 5 L 207 40 SHEREP—There was only a falr run of lheag on sale this morning. The big end of the offerings consisted of feeders and in fact there was nothing choice offered in the way of killers. 'ackers, though, all had liberal orders to fill and [ result they took hold freely and the - ket on fat stuff was fairly active and just about steady. The bullk of the stuft good enough for killers was disposed of In good The heavy run of feeders this morning made buyers rather bea: . while sales- men were holding for steady prices. It took some time for buyers and sellers to rl together and the market could best be escribed by calling it rather slow and steady to a little lower. Lambs seemed to_sufter more than sheep. Quotations for grass stock: Good to cholce 1amba, $4.76@6.00; fair to good lambs. $4.%5@ 4.75; good to cholee vearlines, $3.40@3.6: falr to x0od yearlings. $3.2513.40: r00d to cholce 2108235, (alr 1o xood wathara. ; 0O o olce ewes, 40G2. ‘ewes, §5602.40; fender Iam ariings, $3.26@8.50; feeder : er ‘ewes, $1.60G2.50. F 101 Bouth Dakota feeder owes. 11 South Dakota wethers. 93 Idaho oo 187 Idaho 130 Idaho fe 188 Tdaho 137 Idaho 344 Idaho lambs. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, Price of Cattle Advanced 10 to 15 Cents, 'as DId Price of Sheep. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—CATTLE—Receipts, 19.00 head. 'The market was 10M15c higher: 1,000; wester: 2,000; good to prime wtears,’ $5.40@6.10;" poor to medium, $1.15675.25; stockers and’ feeders. $2.5004.35; cows. $1.5004.60; helfers, $2.25@4.30; canners, $1.50@2.70; bulls, $2.00@4.%5; calves, $3.500 6.75; Texns steers, $3.2546.00; western steers, $2.26@04.45. HOGS—Recelpts today, 32,00 head; to- 25,000 head. The market ' was uteady. but the close was weak; mixed and butchers, $5.20@5.90; good to choice heavy, $5.4015.70; “rough heavy, $5.00M5.35; ligh $5.40@6.10: bulk of sales. $5.20%6.10. SHEFP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 24,000 head. Prices were 10@15c higher; good to cholce ~wethers, $3.10@3.85; fair to cholce mixed, $2.25(3.00; western sheep, $2.76@4.10; native lambs, $3.50@5.75; western lambs, $4.00@5.10, St. Joseph Live Stoek Market. ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 81.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, ‘3,006 head: market active and steady to 100 higher: natives, $4.15@6.80; cows and_ heifers, $4.80@6.10; stockers and feedors. §2.5004.20. HOGS-—Recelpts, 4,462 head: market was mostly 10c lower: lghl, $5.4006.65; medium RS AND CLAMBS—Recet 8 ts, 8,789 head; market was steady. » Stoux City Live Stock Market, BIOUX CITY, Ta., Aug. 31.—(Special gram.) CA' - Rfl’"n'l.nl,m m stockers 16@%c higher and killers strong: . $4.00@5.10: cows, bulls and mix: $2.50@4.00; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.10; S8 R ceelpta. 30 nend. eceipts, 2. ead; easy, 1 at $5.1606.40; bulk, s6008%0. o SellinE Stock in Sight, Following are the receipts of live s 2t the =iz prinetpal western clties oot ay: 2RTHRBARTI2 - csrocarsisioe ARSIHIVNSBS Omaha . Chicago Kansas City. Bt. Louls... 8t. Joseph. Sloux City Totals CANTALOUPES FROM ILLINOIS Market, with Cali- fornia Freestone Peaches in Second Place, 647 Feature on the A car of finely flavored cantaloupes from Tllinols was one of the market features yesterday. ‘The melons were packed in large sized grape baskets, holding twelve to sixteen, and so'd for 50 cents. A car- 10ad of Sallways from California, was also made welcome, as there have been very few freestone peaches on the market for a week. They brought §1.10 and went rap- 1dly. A car of Utah freéstone peaches is on the way to Omaha, and the supply from Callffornia will be more plentiful in a few days. But housewives who desire to put up peaches this year are solemnly warned by the commission men to get in their sup- basket; Gabbage, & cents a domen; beans, 16 cents a basket; onlons, 75 cents a bushel. Apples s0ld from @ to 80 cents a bushe and home grown and Michigan grapes at % and % cents a basket. The proposed moving of the market to the Capitol avenue market house is still a subject of much conversation and specu- lation, but It was the almost unanimous opintfon of all those Interested that the city will not carry out the official an- nouncement to move the market today. AUTOMOBILES IN THE PARKS missloner Cralg Writes Concern- ing the Regulation of the Whiss Wago: OMAHA, Aug. 31.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 desire to have a small space In your valuable paper to answer a few polnts brought out in an article headed, “Auto Owners in Protest" I am of the same opinion as Judge Ogden, that the restrictions against automobiles have been brought about by the reckless drivers of same. I am fully aware that the majority of our citizehs owning automo- biles have exercised common sense in thelr use, but we have a few who seem to think other ecitizens have no rights. We have evidence to the fact that when they were the cause of accidents they had not the manliness to stop and ascertaln what dam- age was done, but used the full speed ot the machine to get out of sight. I belleve It good judgment was exercised In the use of automobiles but a short time would any restrictions be necessary. I see where Judge Wharton says that this city should not be compared with a large city like Chicago. I would call the honorable judge's attention to the fact that in the city of Denver, which claims a popu- lation of 175,000, they have been obliged to adopt measures regulating automobiles, which measures are not sixty days old yet They are not prohibited from any park or boulevard streets, but the speed limit is not to exceed eight miles per hour, and when approaching any crossing of street or boulevard to slow up to four miles, and it they see any horse or horses frightened to come to a stop until they pass, under a penalty of $25 for the first offense. Each driver must have his machine registered and numbered, and must recelve a license to operate an sutomoblile before being al- lowed to operate a machine on any street, park or boulevard inside the city limits. I belleve in being liberal with the auto- mobiles, but our park and boulevard sys- tems were bought and improved so far at a great expense to the general citizens, and anything that has a tendency to debar the general public from the free use of the same ought to be regulated, and the Park boatd passed a resolution at its regular meeting in June prohibiting the sutomo- bile from Hanscom park, and limiting the speed anywhere else on the park or boule- vard system to not exceed eight miles an hour. Most respecttully, J. Y. CRAIG, Park Commissioner. Raddison on the Chippewa. A new town in Sawyer county, Wisconsin on the Omaha road, located on both the Chippewa and Couderoy rivers, in the cen- ter of a most fertile and promising hard- wood district. Good muscallonge, bass and pike fishing in both rivers. Exceptional op- portunity for land seekers, If looking for a new location don't fail to see this new country. For map and full particulars write t6 Postmaster, Radisson, Sawyer county, ‘Wis., or to T. W. Teasdale, General Pas- senger Agent, C, St. P, M. & O. Ry, St Paul. No Assistant to Lee. According to several councilmen the reso- lution pr ng to create the office of as- sistant city prosecutor will be allowed to dle a natural death in the hands of a com- mittee. According to them there never was any serious intention of creating the new office. Prosecutor has emphatically declared he does not need or want an as- sistant. Raflway Notes and Personals. General Manager Holdrege of the B. & M. has returned home. John Francis, general passenger agent for the B. & M., has gone to Chicago. E. L. Lomax, general ssenger and ticket agent for the Union Pacific, has re- turned from Chicago. Superintendent Russell of the Missouri Pacific, with headquarters at Atchison, Kan., is in the city. Harry Inlow, one of the “red caps” at the Union station, is not on duty at present, Leing laid up at home by sickness. Patrick McCarthy, who has been porter at the Union station for more than three years, has resigned to accept another position. E. Dickinson, second vice president and general manager of the Orlent, with head- uarters in Kansas City, lert' for Denver unday night. C. J. Foley, stenographer in the Rock TIsland 'freight’ department, position with Sunderland signed to a oopt.s Bros. He will be in charge of rates and the traffic artment with his new em- ears Foley be'lg as local has re- ployer, Five ’{o office boy with the Rock Island by faithful work had reached his present posi- tion after passing through each of the In- termediate stages. He also had part charge of the rates besides being stenographer. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, fur- and 1614 Deeds filed for record yesterd: nished by the Mldllnz Gulxrllynl:: Trust company, bonded abstracter, Farnam street: South Omaha Land company to Jacob block 28, Bouth J. Smith, lot 1i, Moty O Latthatron to M. A Bennet, A m to M. A. e o0 17, Blotk 'C. Basnders & Hime: augh's add.; lots 1 and 2, block § Qmaha View 400 lot 16, block 8, and lot lock 2, Portland b a% 1ot talaest k.o nd part Edith Gifford to same €08 feet lo(s i-brlngc:.lp‘lock & El'lfcox-. add.; lot e block %9, and'strip adfolning city H, W, win ‘et 'al, executors, ndmund K. Lower, nso. oot iot 1, block 72, city of Omaha o Mary C. Leuthstrom et al to same, Bdward 'F. Riley and "wite 'to Gould Dietz, sublot 1 of lot § and sublot 6 of lot §, Capitol add. it Frank D. Rock and wife to Potter, block 1 Brevoort Place...... Marie Preiss and husband to Gustave Preiss, nwii nwig 3-16-13........ George Potter to Reuben FE. Stewart et block 1, Brevoort Place “F Mt R Henry Van Deusen Florence Merchants to Henry Van Deuse: 1, Florence. Arminta_Root an erine J. V. Hart, Solomon's add. S Rena Geppner to George Real Estate company, lot %, Ari Christina’“Helier 'and "husband ' o Georgla Bessire, lot 9, block 8, Or- gohard HUll add.. R eriff to Andreas Polireis, Tot 9, biock 3&.Van camp's add, ohn E. George to Margaret Kiliile: 80 feet of Wi feet of lot 23, Ma: 1oney's 4. . r.iiireiiieiieniis Charles 8, Huntington et al, execu: tors, to Charles M. Wilhelm, lot 4, block &, Florence. " Clara Beliriebe] and Rusband (o Peter Vesterberg, lots 14 and 15, block 1, Monmouth Park add....... Nellle R. Caldwell et al {0 George A Luce. o150 feet taxlot 21 in 9-1613.. Ellen 8. Beal to same, w30 feet of efid feet of same A lot 8, block us lot 13, block 8 P Hemis plies, as the market for them wil! be closed unusually early this year. California has been almost the sole source of supply, the crops in other peach growing sections being very,light. The last feaches of the season, it s now expected, will arrive in about three weeks, and none will be on the market after October 1. Potatoes, most of them of gobd quality, are being shipped in from Nebraska and other siates, the loca! supply being short, They hoid close to 80 cents a bushel. Home grown sweet potatoes are $1.30 a bushel and Virginia sweets are .75 a barrel, Other vegetsble prices are: Corn, 10 cents per dosen; tomatoes, % and 3 cents a Vietor B. Caldw part nek sal R Samuel M. Crosby Julia 'F. Cook, lot 2, block 1. Poppleton Park add Thomas A. Fry and wife to David Cole. 1ot ‘5, biock 101, eity..., e Henry Schmidt and wife to Walter W. Martin, ot 6, block 1, Drexel subaf Okahoma . 110-111 Board of Tr. OMAHA, NEB. W, E, Ward, Manager, ™