davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-01
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY FRIDAY OCTOBER 1909

Hortense Stimson, Plainv., RI S2,74C
Mrs. Robt. Walker Verdel... 7S,64C
Margie Lundak, Niobrara. 1890
Della Pischel, Pischelville. 6912C
Mrs. ID. w. Forbes, Bonesteel. $500
Ida Schlote, Pierce, II. F. d. 52,37C
Martha Filbacher, Dixon. 49,17(
Hazel Harrison, Herrick, S. ID. 4S,24C
Tina Theisen, Osmond. .. 46,24(
Mary Nygard Bazile Mills. &C.. 41,36(
Maggie Peterson, Osmond. .. 1850
Winnie Darrah, Bloomfield, r2 1920
Rosy Slichting, Osmond. .. 20,64(
Mae Young Bloomfield, r. O.. 20,26(
Anna Ritche, Witten s. d.. 1875
Avis Smith, Creighton, r. L.. 1886
Frances Lewis, Herrick, s. d. 12,S4t
Hanna Morach, Fairfax, s. D.. 10,62(
Leila Wilcox, Dixon. ..... 7,7St
Florence Putney, Witten, s. d. 7,1S(
Katie Pavelka, Sparta. ... $500
Edna McMarigal, st. Charles. 3,97t
Lucy McFadden, St.Chas.,S. ID. 1865,
Chariot Londergan, Creighton Lac
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-01
DISTRICT NO. I.
District No. I includes the
city of Norfolk.


Contest Closes Saturday, October
20, at II p. m.
Lucy Carberry 800 S. 18th. :. 1O1 $50
Opal Madsen, 410 Madison Av. 1880
Anna Boehnke, 437 S. Sd. .. 96,S60
Regina McGhan, 1902 Madison 1850
Lillian Hickman, SO E. Phillip 92,44O
Mrs. E. F. Fisher, city. ..... SS,640
Lulu Porter, Norfolk. ...... 1890
Martha Koehn, 313 Braasch.. 81, AGO
Nora Moolick, Ills S. 4th.... 1920
Hazel Bryant, city. ...... 70,S40
Leila Craft, 200 n. 10th. .... 66,7S0
Mona O'Brien, 504 S. 18th. 800. $3.50
Mary Wise, 1903 Cleveland st. 62,310
Fay Livingston, 204 S. 3D.. 60,130
Julia Keleher, Sill S. 10TH. $3.50
Nellie Howard, 1917 S. Maids. $500
Vera Johnson, Norfolk. ... 52,S40
Alice Holt, 604 S. 5th. .... 4S,7SO
Lille Degner, 504 S. 4th ... 4S,610
Eloise Bland, Park Ave.. 45,930
Mrs, Mary Hickman, 1T MIX 42,760
Edith Viele, 400 S. Sth. ... 42,370
Stella Luikart, 1903 Norfolk. 36,S20
Lizzie Podoll, 5th St......... 36,7S0
Marguerite Tough, city,. 1920
Ethel Long, $40 s. 4th. ...... 1880
Lois Logan, 1922 Norfolk Av. 3O,64O
Frieda Korth, 200 N. I'd ST.. 25,660
Mabel Harrison, 401 S. Sth... 1890
Elsie Kell, 300 S. 5th. ....... 21,140
Mae Barrett, 401 S. Sth. .... 1880
| Clara Crotty, 1104 Cleveland. 1870
| Matte Davenport, 109 n. 9th. 1880
| May Johnson 1917 Norfolk av 1880
| Florence Calm, Junction. &c.. 1880
| Lillian Fox sos S. 10th. . 10,940
! Alyina Miller, 433 S. 3rd. ... 1870
Minnie Mas, 400 Philip Ave. $500
Harriet Heit2man, 208 S. 9Th. S46O
Elsie NarQuardt, 4l6 Madison. 8,27O
Mary Odiorne, NJ 18th ST.. $3.50
! Edith Herman, 300 Phillip Ay. $3.50
! Georgia Brakeman, l0l n. 70. $3.50
! Harriet hlather, 900 Madison. 514O
Emma SChOregge, 207 Madisu 5O4O
Elizabeth Nauske, 100 Mad'sn. 1870
Mrs. A. C. Anderson, SOC S.1st 1850
Miss Nelson, 9Ol S. 4th. .... 406O
Agnes Smith, 300 N. 10th. 49,. lao
Mrs, Howard Young. city,. 20
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-01
DISTRICT NO. 2.
District No. 2 will include. &.
the following counties: -.
Pierce, Knox, keya Paha,. =.
and all territory In South. &.
Dakota.


Marion Salter Lamro, S. D.. 1850
Christie Kliment, Verdigre. O.. ,020
Sadie Jackson, Pierce. ,...... 107,920
Sarah Bennett, Winnetoon. ... 105,67O
Marion McMaster, Dallas. 49,. 1O4,910
Clytie Scott, Creighton. ...... 104,2S0
Laura Sweet, Creighton. 800. 1O3,26O
Alta Baker, st. Charles, s. d. 102,38O
Pauline DINER, Gregory, s. d. ~9S,940
Cora Ewing Niobrara. ..,.., 96,840
Anna Emery, Burke, S. D., 95,7
Lulu Brown, NioDrara. ,.,... 92.160
Latta Bailey, Fairfax, S. D., 9O,S7O
Lillian Moore Dallas, S. D.. $500
Anna Kreycik Pischelyille. $4,000
Ida Hanson, Nerdel. ......,.. S3,940
Mabel YanNorman, Pierce, RI $500
Myrtle Bixby. Gregory S2,S10
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-01

DISTRICT NO. 8.
District No. 3 will include
the following counties:
Madison, Wayne, Boone,
Platte, Stanton, Cunning,
Dodge, Cedar, Dixon and
Dakota.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-05
Linceln Centennial Program

The following program will be rem
dered by the Mems club at ths Under
wood Memorial Baptist church next
Sunday evening:
/. Scripture lesson.
2. Prayer, Rev. A. c. Kelley.
,. Lincoln's Early Life, &. l.. Tiff
4. Public Life-A Leader of Men.
NJ. Z. Park
s. Moral example of Lincoln's Life,
NJ. K. Sanborn
6. "The Perfect Tribute"
A. W. Smith
Patriotic songs will be rendered by a
chorus Of male voices. under the direc-
tion of q. +. Smith. The church will
be appropriately decorated for the oc-
casion rbe Congregational church
will unite with the Baptist church
Everybody cordially invited.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

LARMERS OF WAUWATOSA and adjacent territory:
The undersigned wish to call your attention to the fact
they taking for the growing of Cucum
bers the coming
The same liberal prices that prevailed last season will
again be paid viz go per 100 pounds inch pickles
and per 100 pounds for and under subject to
conditions of our
We shall be pleased TO retain all of old friends and
patrons and shall be very glad welcome number of new
people
Let all who wish grow stock for call at our Office
curly convenient and contract enabling us to
early date possible acreage we are to
have Signed
MILWAUKEE PICKLE CO.
Wauwatosa, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-05

NOTICE-We go to press Thursdays at
1880. All copy must be IN before noon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-05

Our Telephone is wauw atosa 1861.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-05
Focal and Personal

We Invite All 10 Send In Items of News
Personal or Otherwise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-05

When you see a chubby,
red-cheeked baby, make
up your mind it's getting
fat on Gridley Milk. Is
your baby getting the
right sort of milk ?
We deIirer our PdSte1tTi=ed
.Hiik, in Stereli=ed Bottles,
at yo7tr door in time fo7
breakJaSt. Phone zts a
lCeek'8 s trial OrdeT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
REALTY VALUES
OF
INTEREST TO YOU

Whether your requirements are
modest or ambitious, whether
you're seeking for a sound invest
ment or a home, we have some
thing in our budget of realty bar
gains that will surely suit.your pur-
poses. Every property below is a
safe and sterling investment. Offered
at a price indicative of fair valua-
lion and sure increase in worth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
FoR sALE-ACREACE.

EoR SsLE-s asfes afI cleared. Dr. q hleh
~ 80 r-ultlf atiun. l'Eire F.Hfu" This q.5it
- = cord iHr eeff4.ut glIE = miIr from fIa
,lf-lc &c o. fGII- r. JEEMA>. Fatrfah.
IA esi gaeHe al l5l6 Esc o. a..
sltsI ,. n. Ocll-gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16

FOR sAIE-A bargain tiree-st'ry brick
dwelling S rooms and bath. on u ST.. BET
10Th and 18th n e. rented loI SON. -a7liS
,.,r7,.,-rIif,ir into business property. Price.
ss.550 Also lot 10 by s. ad-rinins same.
Price. s1.15o.
II. f. BRADLEY. 14lS ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
GEO. c. WALKER,
Hyattsville, Md.

F0R SALE acres 7-T0om house. some
outbufldinsss cellar. plenty o. fruit. Price
Size This is good property only = mile
from the trolley station, IL IS wei adapted
for trucking poultry. OF florist business -
y. JERMAN. Fairfax Va. call at 1916 Eys
ST. y W. after p. ga. oclf-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16

TUX SALHl-NeaT FaITfaT- ID acIes, 50
cleared balance IN timber. new Groom house.
two porches. cellar. well al the door eoc1
arm. large hen house. other necessary out
buildings. including Groom tencnt house
most ali kinds ot fruit and berries; the
farm is under good state u cultivation
Price 5000 on easy terms. viii sell farm
stocked. with horses and wa CONS. all farm
ing implements. . COWS . hogs. 60 chickens.
busy and dayton and ali growing crops.
Price 500 JOHN F. JEEalANs FairlaN,
Va CAL OF phone at 1916 Eye ST y W
after o D. ~ ocl8-st
~ HTATTSFILLE. TWO blocks troilex,
nearly new cottage water and gas in
kitchen. stable 50X7u. fertile lot s9z2-5s tenccus
SZ.Iog. 500 cash. SO monthly, including inter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
DO YOU WANT A SUBURBAN
HOMER
For Sale.

HUME
Let as build you one. Our lots are situated
atohb ftloac Island avenue northeast. on the
city and Suburban car IIue-5r fsre. N -.
ttes % treasury city water. gas and sewer
apout dtaiiahle. We have plans already pre-
pared, and q lots 60 select from SEQ f5ea
and 500 cash; balance. rent our office az
ways open. Dont delay. come out and let's
talk &c over.
we have lots one block from r. l. ave
anG -lth - taat eur client would rather se!t
hrs equity for hail its value than 10 let 81
revert TO the original owner. Investigate AZ
once Terms are very easy FIRST payment
slG9
4 genuine bargain Six-room bungalow. :
blocks from cars; papered and painted: full
cellar and furnace heat, sz,s80 slo9 cash
balance same rent
slx-room cottage two lots, gas and heat
south Brookland. $3.50; SEQ cash; balance
rent.
JOHN 7. EN0PP.
Once. 1850 r. l. Ave. Northeast corner setn=
81 open al day sunday. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16

A VERY LARGE HOUSE
at a very reasonable price. 10
room residence on 18th st. bath
on each floor, double parlors.
drawing room, and servants
rooms Ia splendid condition.
Price, So, 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
FUR REET-sTABLES.

FpR HENT-Flrst end Caua SIS s. j.. ID
sisIId 8ud wagon shed 50.
BRADFORD g. VEHICLE
Phone 81 1870 ef Inh ST. r. w
o.lb-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
EAR ST. ALoYsIUs, CHURCH

4NLltAIN > ]. ALUl oIDC JI1UItIII-
Price Reduced To- $500
Would cost more 20 build. whenever cir
cumstances make il necessary FOR an owner
OF an cight-r0om and bath brick. located
ON pTettiest street IN this much-s0ught-af
vicinity TO sell at a sacrifice it affords an
opportunity for some one TO Dr0nt By an
others misfortune. On Wide. through
street Good front and back yard; rear
alley.
Amador ledger., 1909-03-12
MINING NOTES.

Argonaut. - 1t is understood that
affairs at this mine will be moving
apace ere long. A good deal of ma
chinery at the present shaft is to be
replaced by more powerful machinery.
The air compressor is to be replaced
by one of $50 horse power, and the
one now in use moved to another por-
tlon of the claim, possibly for the
sinking of shaft on the Hoffman
ground. Engineers from the east
have been here for tte past two
weeks, busily engaged in looking over
the66eld. to decide upon the future
operations. Everything indicates
lively times. 1t is reported that the
full milling capacity will be in opera
tion soon. aud the era of dividends
return to gladden. the hearts of the
stockholders.
Original AmadoI. AT this mine at
Amador city machinery Is being in
stalled for the purpose of putting the
property on a good working basis.
Nothing has been done as yet, in
underground mining, but the surface
works are being pushed ahead with
all possible speed to that end The
prevailing opinion is that this mine
will develop into another dividend
payer. 1t is between two good pro-
ducers, the Keystone and Bunker
Hill. The parties who are developing
it are confident that the mineral
value is within the claim to Justify a
liberal expenditure of money to reach
Amador ledger., 1909-03-12
A Pioneers Funeral

1he funeral of Alpheus Yoak, a
pioneer Of this vicinity, was held on
Saturday afternoon last. Services
were held at the under taking parlors
on broadway, the Rev. L. ii. Nicholas
officiating. There were a number OF
old settlers, who had known the de-
ceased from early times, also Native
Sons and Daughters were present at
the ceremonies rhe body was there
after laid in its hual resting place i'll
the jackson cemetery 10y the side of
ms wife, who died in July, 1907. de-
ceased left small estate consisting
of real estate at Butte City. and per-
sonal property.
Amador ledger., 1909-03-12

j ohm Mo Cormick, Alaska; K T Cliff
ton, Sacramento.
Monday-F S McCuIIoh. Michigan
Bar; f K Fassett, Carpenter, lone;
w ID Clark, u W Smith, S Bloom,
OIeta; d e Madden, Jas Smith,
Sutter Greek; j S Davis, Amador
City; j A Phipps, o W Rinehart,
Pine Grove; Arthur Bennetts, San
Francisco.
Tuesday Carter, VIM Jacobs,
San Francisco; M E t'assett, lone; P
Robinson, Amador City; Z M Bern
stein; M Fisgen; John Blower, Mr.
Wilson, Plymouth; VIM Jacobs. San
Francicso; W L. Rose, Sutter Creek
Wednesday-Jas Toman, q Boro,
Sutter Creek flames L Rich, Oakland; !;
Miss A V Donohue, New York; A
| Peter, San Francisco; z Storke berry.
Jas V Larsen, + Larsen, Lodi;
Frank Reggie, Italy.
Amador ledger., 1909-03-12
Hotel Arrivals

National: Thursady-Chas W Hir-
schler, q l. Hill, W j Brumley, San
Francisco; K Coleman, Plymouth.
Friday--W l. Rose, E Downs, Chas
Fournier. Sutter Greek; j Ii Fred
rick, W Winkley, Percy Kenyon, San
Francisco; f j Duffy, j Corell,
Sacramento; Fred tluiggle, lone; K
M Miller, MarteIIs.
Saturday-A Davis, San Francisco;
Chas Birkim, Butte Mountain; a
Voolfolk, Electra.
Sunday-E d Boydston, Volcano
b ii Cling, V S Nevins, e Fisher,
Homer W Wood. w q Camp, H L
Hoor, b q Lyons. Ed. Edwards San
Francisco; X F. Duden, f Grossl
Sacramento; W A Hildreth, Stock.
ton; John Robertson, lone.
Monday--C w SWAIN. Geo Court.
right, j TCIifton, j g Stewart, Chas
Henderson, u J Diebold; CE Prin,
die, Mokeumne Hill;A L. Wait, Chas
Brown, Oleta; E Dooley. Drytown
W A Solinsky, Oakland; L A Van
Sandt, Camanche; K W Steckel, Ham
by Mine; Ed. Lowenberg, San Fran
cisco; II Woolford, Plymouth.
Tuesday-Jos. Murphy, Stockton
j Dufrene; A N Sam born, j Holste,
E s Park,J A Newell. San Francisco
p II Nixon, Los Angeles; j Carpen-
ter. lone; A Ames, Niles; q ID Nc
pheal, Sacramento; g ii Dannals.
Louisville; G Bradshaw. h V FesseI.
Volcano; g Ii Mckenney, Sutter
Greek; Sebastian Dabovioh. Chicago.
Wednesday, ii Sheely, San Fran
clsco Il w Titus. Stockton.
Thursday-P Wilson and wife, Oak
land.
Globe: Thursday-F b Joyce, and
wife, Sacramento; Mr. aud Mrs p Lar
son, New Mexico; Edwardson, r A
Parker, SaL Francisco; b L Smith,
Defender.
Friday-Mrs j ID Hansen, Mrs j
Fink, l. l. Cuneo, j Dover, S Aronson
and wife, Sutter Creek; VIM Brown,
Oleta; ed p Congdon, Mokelumne
Hill; B A Martin, San Francisco; L.
Lake, Sacramento; + N Green, Stock
ton
Saturday-C Klinger, Wilford Dem
mis-, Bert Lyons, h V Edwards, San
Francisco; John Aseglio, Jim Ber-
luca, Andrew Aseglio, Tony Bern
ardo, Sacramento; Nv hoss, Defender
ii Meek. Jamestown.
SundaY-R Fuller, Angels Camp
Airs j Ounce, } 4 Lintiliaa, Hiss Lin
tIliac, Miss Bartolus, Clinton; Francis
2 ioehdie,' Hazel Deppia, Berkeley
Amador ledger., 1909-03-12
Church Notes.

Order of services at the Methodist
Episcopal church as follows: Sun
day school at p. M, preaching SER
vices every Sunday to commence at
IL a. IN. and 80 p. m., prayer meet
ing every Wednesday at Z 80 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
EPISCOPAL.
Regular services will be held in st.
AuRustine's Episcopal church as
follows.
IL Il. m.-First and third Sunday
in each month.
1880 p. m. Second and fourth Sun
day IN each month.
Amador ledger., 1909-03-12
Episcopal Minister Accepts
A pastorate in Minnesota

Rev. b. U. Brun has accepted the
rectorship of st. Helen 8, Wadena,
Minnesota, to commence work in
May. Wadena is railway junction,
and five roads pass through the town,
which is prosperous and the popnla-
tion is rapidly increasing. st.
HeIen'a parish has good member
ship, a nice vested choir, a stone
church and pipe organ. Wadena
has a fine high school and court
house and nine churches. 1t is a
very good residence town.
Amador ledger., 1909-03-12
Your Chance Now.

We want to keep busy during the
dull season.
Today we offer our great bargains
to accomplish this.
-Four hundred new styles to select
from.
Every garment receives personal
attention here.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
GEO. RAYMOND.
The London Tailor.
Amador ledger., 1909-03-12

luks Dlu uUb IblutulDbI l0bAhh h0i
make entry, and did not know at
whose request it was made. Did not
know of defendant ever depositing
$500 on July 70, 1906. or at any other
time.
M iss Boitano was the witness Thurs
day morning. She was the assistant
cashier from January, 1906, to jan
uary 2S. 1908. Shown the ledger and
the page of credits and debts of
JaDkson Dennis, she said she made
the entries therein. The page show
ed in pencil 1905" written at the
top, which was not in her hand writ
ing. 1t was the custom of the bank
to enter credits and debts the morn
ing following the deposits and pay
ment of checks from the deposit slips
and checks She could not tell from
the entries in the book in what year
they we're made: but could determine
date from the deposit slips aud
checks. The deposit slip we're shown
witness. and che testified that they
we're neither in her handwriting nor
that of tho defendant. Tho deposit
tags were kept for reference as part
of records of hank. The deposit of
$500 on July %, 1906, in favor of
defendant, was credited in the ledger
to his account July %.
A surprise came yesterday after
noon, when Dabovich was on the
stand and adding up the credits and
debts OF defendants account from
pages of the ledger shown him. The
result was a credit balance in favor
of Dennis of 5707.07.
1t was afterwards discovered that
the witness was being examined from
the books of the old bank before it
was changed to the Sutter Greek State
Bank. All the time consumed on this
matter was lost. The district attorney
moved to have all testimony relating
to the pages of the private bank OF
jackson Dennis stricken out, and it
was so ordered. The testim ony was
thereupon taken Oh the correct page,
showing Jackson Dennis account with
the Sutter Greek State Bank.
The district attorney apologised TO
the court for this mistake in getting
in testimony, that had no bearing on
the case. The blunder, notwithstand-
ing the iffoompetent matter was
stricken from the record, mixed up
thing in the minds of all who heard
it.
K. G. Bole is conducting the case
for defendant. lie objects to about
every question propounded, and
where the objection is overruled,
notes an exception.
This morning T. Dabovich was on
the stand, footing up the debts and
credits of defendants account with
the bank, the object being to show
that defendant had about exhausted
his account at the time the bank was
closed, and thereby seeking to prove
that he had EN- bezzled $500 credited
to him on account of the note of
Fred Rabb, withdrawn from the bank
assets.
This morning Z. Dabovich footed
up the account of Dennis, with the
result that at the closing of the bank
there remained a balance of $50. At to
the credit of defendant.
The case is not likely to be finished
this week,
Amador ledger., 1909-03-12
ANaldhbor of Yours

as we'll as yourself Is liable at any
time to have rheumatism, We're all
liable to have cuts or burns, bruises
or soalds, crick in the back, neck or
side some kind of an ache or pam.
Then heed this advice and tell your
neighbogs- BallaIds' Snow LinInent
relieves al 'aehes aud paiusSs aud
heals al XIV oahds. Sold by slsgsher 3
City Phsrmacy: ''4"oe .,a,sl
~ ~ gs.2a 10. ..s..
Amador ledger., 1909-03-12

You can get yodr Billbeads,
Ietter Heads, etc, printed at
the Ledger for less than you
can buy blank stock for else
where.
TRY 1T.
Amador ledger., 1909-03-12
Just Received.

A complete line of samples of the
finest WOODEN fabrics ever shown in
this county; 1000 samples to select
from, fit guaranteed, The prices are
right and the goods and ht always
right.
VIM. ROSS,
The Tailor.
- Ia premises formerly occupied by
Max 'Ladar, jackson, Cad.
Amador ledger., 1909-03-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s1.s@s;s's sssss ses Of 1hzNzz1(
Basket Bali.

A game was played last Sunday on
the baseball grounds beyond the
Celia, between jackson boys aud a
team from jackson Gate. The score
was II to 36, in favor of the city
players. The line up was:
jackson jackson Gate
Leslie Love forward Chas. Raggio
Eugene Boro j. Spenitti
Frank CuenO guards Tony Spenitti
Harry Lean BaueIo
Ed. Muldoon eeuter Albert Raggio
A game will be played on March ~,
between jackson aud Sutter Creek,
& a ~ IN g. u Ia
Bears the 4 IasSs@YOaFaYe Always Bought
'isss'''. .of &zHZA%zzu - ).
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Kansas city options closed as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
DISTRICT

MInIInum temperature Tor tWeIVe-h
period ending at 8 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

rected toward the common grades, and the
market a. q whole remained duotably firm
lambs sold AZ fB and A string Of year
linFs realised Mn
Feeder stock. both sheen and lamba met
with the same vigorous Inquiry that has
Characterised this branch Of the trade
lately. The movement Of offerinas was
brisk and values wen maintained, Feeder
lambs brought R&.
Total supplies for the five days this
week are about A,On head heavier than
last weeks receipts. ana exceed the mum.
Der received for the same period last year
by about 1000 head.
The market has been a sort Of q sta
touary affair IN al branches OF the trade
this week. Feeders are closing strong as
compared with last weeks close, sheep
about steady, with an easier undertone to
the trade In common stuff, and fat lambs
are commanding prices all the way from
lbo TO Ne higher. The demand for fat
lambs and Feeders has been briek and the
outlet for anything dcslrAble has been
broad. Killing sheep were somewhat show
at the opening OF the week, but price levels
are not materially 6hnnged
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs! GOOD
TO choioe lambs, N.ts9f.@; fair 70 good
lambs, g6Tb91.lb, good TO choice yearllngs
B.Oo66B; fair 10 good yeArllnGh, A0j01Wi
good 20 choice Wsthers. MeO0AS, fair TO
food wethers. t4.oo94Ri faif 70 good ewes,
S.o5Tt.W.
Quotations on feeder stock, lair 10 choice
lambs, 8.7bf6.bO, fair TO choice yeatllngs.
S4.60q5.SO: fair TO choice wethefs, S.5N642S.
Representatives sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Cntton

NEW YORK, Aus. n-COTTON-Tbs
market opened steady at s points lower 10
? points higher, near months being rtiat,
lively easy on reports OF cheaper southern
offerings, while later months reflected con
tinued expectations OF a bullIsh September
bureau report and the whole list soon
firmed up TO a net advance of about 3
points. Subsequent fluctuations were
somewhat irregular, but the tone was
steady, some 2 TO 3 points above last night,
and while a prominent authority reported
faYorably on the crops OF the Car0linas,
most private advices Indicated further de.
terioration and a new crop reporting
agency claimed the outlook was for q
yield OF less than II, TX O0 bales.
Futures opened steady September, Il. SOC.
October. l2.2e; November, B.22412 35c; be
cembeT l2Ne; January, i2.&ci March,
h.2sc; May, 12,29c. biz.
Futures closed very steady; closing bid
August, nbbel September, Il, 26ct october.
h.Ssoi November, R.SSe: December, Il. 43e.
January, n.S8oi February, nuo; March,
Il. llc3 April. 1241c; MAJ. 1h42c.
Spot closed quieti middlinE uplAnds
2.s5e: middllng kulf. 13.1Oc. BaieA 500 bales
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. N-COTTON-
Spot. firm, Unchanged middlinE t2Ac.
sales on the spot, n bales; 70 arrive, none
ST. LOUIS. MO- Aus. T.-CoTTOE-
Unchanged middlinE, l7hc: SGles, none
stock, MA bGiss.