davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
OMAHA GENERAL sIARKET.

BUTTEK-No. /, lib. cartoons nc; No.
CHEESE-imported Swiss. Sac: Anlerl-
can Swiss, &c; block Swiss, zee; twins,
lie; daisies, NE triplets, ll1ke; Young
Americas Isle; blue label brick l6l9c;
limburger. 2-lb. lse; lib. zoe; New York
white, ice.
FisH-White, l4c: trout. loo; large crap
i6c halibut, lOlAc: buffalo. l0c: channel
catfish. l5c; pike, l3c pickerel, &c.
PQULTRY-Broilers zoe; hens, he;
cocks sac; ducks, Sc; geese. SC: turkeys,
loo; pigeons, per dozen, soc; ducks; full
squads, No /. $l5o; No. 2, SOC.
HOGS--Receipts 5000 head; market,
duh. bulk. s. 256lS65: light, SS.4OaS. 80;
mixed, s. l0Q6 so; heavy, SS.0OGs.7Os rough,
SSOOnS.10, pigs, 81 2oGS.S0.
BEEF CUISINE. / RIBS, 19hc; No. g.
9, ise; No, 3. l5lze, No: / chueks. l2.se:
No. 2 lb4c; No. 3. lsAe, No, l plates
sac; No 2. nc; No. ,, SIC.
Prices furnished by the Giiinsky Fruit
FRUITs-oranges: Extra fancy Glen
dora Valencias. s6s. ll2s, l26s, l5Os. l76s,
zoos and 25Os, 1910 per box Red Ball
Valencias, all sizes, So. % per box. Lemons:
Extra fancy Golden Bowl, soos. 30. $50
per box; Fancy silver Cord. zoos. S6Os.
$50 per box. Grape Fruit Extra Fancy
as, $50 per box; extra fancy SIS, $40
Ter box; extra fancy 56s. $50 per box
Indian River 64s and Sls. 500 per box
Apples: Duchess, $500 per bbl
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Black Dia-
mond plums. Sl.15 per Dbl; hed plums
$3.50 per bbl; California peaches, Sc per
box: California Bartlett pears. 0-lt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Boiling Over Slow
Fire is Best Way
to Kill HOLSTERS

LONDON, Aug. S.--Boiiing over a slow
fire is the happiest death lobster can
meet, 80 It has been determined at the
Jersey Marine Biological station. The
experiments we're carried out by Joseph
Sinel we'll known biologist, for the Jer-
sey Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Animals, whose members associated
the prevalent method OF killing Holsters
with medieval torture.
HOLSTERS, says MIR. sinel, are extremely
difficult to kill Piercing the brain does
not seem to cause the lobster more than
temporary annoyance, since his brain is
mere nerve ganglion the size OF a
hempseed He has to be killed all over
To throw him into boiling water fails to
do the work either mercifully or quickly,
since he struggles violently 20 escape for
about two minutes. aa
The pleasantest way to end a Holsters
troubles. Mr. Sinel finds is the old-fash-
toned way of placing him in cold water
and bringing him to a boil. As the water
warns, he becomes merely lazy and rolls
over as for sleep. BY the time the water
reaches the comparatively mild tempeTa-
ture OF 70 degrees. Farenheit, he becomes
comatose. At 50 degrees he is dead. To
use a human illustration, the biologist
says Il is like a person sucoumbing TO a
heat wave. with loss Of consciousness and
a painless end.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
German AerOplanes
and Motors Are Best

BERLIN, Aug. SHERMAN aviation
circles are expressing pride In the part
played by their countrymen in record
making In the last few months All the
records were made in German aeroplanes
equipped with German motors. The dura-
ton record has been battered four times
this year by Germans. The first was
Bruno LANCER. who set the mark at four.
teen hours and seven minutes on Feb
ruary 3. This mark was raised to six
teen hours and twenty-I minutes on
April &c. by the Frenchml /. Poullet. but
on June "a, BassermRn bettered this fig
ure, four days later Landmann raised
It once more and then came Boehm with
the first Neutrality-suspicious. flight ever
made. Boehm still had gasoline enough
for two hours flying and was compare.
lively fresh when he landed But for an
Approaching storm he would have stayed
up another half hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09

vance In prices on both sncop ana iRmus
over the close OF last week, mas been the
trade. inns nas been oue TO the shortage
IN me receipts At Outsl0c points both last
week anu TINS, consequently competition
between local buyers became strOng ana
active Tor the hDerm supply OF Kihers
here, resulting In the price Improvement
AZ ~ generaily conceded IA ans tning Ike
normal suppnes nad SHOWN NJ a. the
other markets no Improvement would
ing demand this week there mas been con-
SIDERABLE shipping demand TO eastern
points, as IN the ncigaborhood OF ten
cars OF good Idaho lambs sold on that
account in one gay. inc packers made
n determined effort to Keep iamns down
to the tAVO marx, but toward the CLOSING
DAYS OF the week they Jailed ana We're
obliged to pay higher pr,ces, tue close
OF the week beang the highest time when
the bulk OF the good lambs sold around
$50, with some choice ones selling up
81 % and ewes S52a. No wcthers were IN
slght at the week end. While the war
scare created a disturbance in the cattle
aud hos markets, II mad no effect ON the
On account Of the Keen inquiry for kill
ors this week and the bulk OF the receipts
beng on the tat order the feeder buyers
We're to a large extent limited in their
operations, yet the demand tor all kinds
OF feeders mas been active and strong,
closing considerably broader than Week
ago. Feeding lambs this week sold at
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Good to choice lambs. SSOOuSSOi tair TO
good lambs S.6fGfS0o; feeder lambs, $3.50
aLlO; yearlings good TO choice. S6.0a
so; fair to good yearlings, SS.7516,v;
feeder yearlings. IS. 2OdfO 40. goou to
choice wethers, $S75Q6OO; fair to good,
wy,eathers. $Soa9. Is; feeders w,etners, A.oOfp
TO good ewes, A.SSg6.l5, feeder ewes, So =
uS.Ib
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09

boxes, SE per box; Washingtor Bart
lett pears, SIS per box; Colorado Carmen
peaches. sc per box.
ETABLES-Cabhage. 2ihc per 10;
onions, 2lac per 10; peppers, soc per basket I.
fancy tomatoes, soc per basket: cucum-
bers-hot-house, G. doE. basket 15c per
basket: new beets. carrots, turnips. CSC
doz: celery Michigan. Sc doz: celery,
Denver. large Jumbo, 500 per doz, head
lettuce SOC to $50 per doz; leaf lettuce,
foc per dor; onions, homegrown l5c per
dog. radishes, SOC per dog; garlic Italian.
soc per ID: horse-radish. St.65 per case;
shelied popcorn, 4c per case; asparagus,
HOMEGROWN, per doz, market price about
soc per doz.
PoTAToES-New potatoes, 75c per
busheL
WATERMELoNS. lie per 10.
CANTALOUPES-Ariz standards,
$3.50 per crate; iumbos, $500 per crate
ponys, I.15 per crate.
CANTBLOUPES-Ar standards.
per basket; bananas, SIS to $3.50 per
bunch.
NUTs-salted peanuts. $3.50 per case:
No. 1 California walauts lStrc per 10;
pecans, 12lac per ID; tilberts. 1Sc per 10:
almonds. 2oc per Id; popcorn, &c per 10.
MISCELLANEOUS walnut dates,
sl.a5 per box; lines, $l.15 per basket
crackcriack, $3.50 per case; half case,
N.I5; checkers, $3.50 per case; half case,
N.15.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Social Tests for Army
Commissions May Be
Dropped in England

LONDON, AUG. Sit Is asserted there
II strong possibility, Il the liberal party
remains long IN power, OF measures being
taken to make British diplomats and army
officers more representative Of the
democracy by abolishins social tests and
paying higher salaries to those in the
lower Grades
The tradition which now limits appoint
ments In the diplomatic service to young
men from the nobility and arlstocracy.
and which requires a private income OF
5000 has lately been severely attacked
by liberal newspapers and reviews, on
the ground that this rule produces corps
OF gilded society butterflies without ability
In practical affairs The whole British
diplomatic service, In fact, has been UNI
dergoing a siege Of unfriendly criticism.
not only from outsiders but from its own
ranks as we'll
Arthur Ponsonby member OF Parlis-
ment, who spent more than eight years
In the diplomatic service, testified before
the royal commission, which has been in
vestigRting the service, that at some
posts, as at Copenhagen, he often bad
not more than half an hour OF work a
day, and he thought this was common
experience OF men In the smaller embas.
sizes and legations.
lie declared that most OF the members
OF the diplomatic service OF other coun-
tries have a better education than the
English from Elton and oxford.
There IL no profession In which a
woman figures 80 prominently as In d.
plomacy." he added The wife OF a
diplomatist is an extremely important
person. and under the present system.
With its enforced exile. out young dlpio-
matists very often marry foreigners, In
certain embassy the wives OF the STAFF
consist of two Italians, one Spaniard. one
swede and one German. And that ls a
| British embassy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-After an unsettled
start the wheat market today made de-
cided advance influenced by Winnipeg
dispatches that beyond question the
British government had been buying
wheat there. Sentiment also was affected
by a dispatch that federal authorities
were bending every energy to provide for
the immediate transportation OF American
crops to foreign markets and that ar
bank I'm New York large amounts of
English government funds. Opening
prices, which ranged from sc lower to 10
higher were followed by an upturn all
around, reaching in some cases nc above
last night
Rumors that. as a war measure Canada
would remove the import duty on wheat
led to a further advance. The close was
strong at a gain of 2ssc TO 29sc net.
Corn bulged from the outset The bull
fish nature of the government report was
tinued absence OF rain. Shorts found the
September option especially hard to buy
The market opened &C off to 1izc higher
and then jumped quickly. gaining as
much as use before any reaction took
place.
Assertions that the Washington fig
ures did not show all OF the present crop
injury carried the market still higher.
The close was nervous. 2Ssc TO 2Hc net
higher.
Oats climbed on account OF the Can
Offerings We're very light and prices up
more than lie.
Active buying hoisted provisions.
Tighter prices for hogs was the immedi-
ate reason. Transactions ranged all the
way from 0flo5c up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Relics of Napoleon
Given to Museum

FARis, Aug. S-some interesting Ma
poleonio relics have been placed, by or
der OF the Paris courts. In the Keeping
Of the Carnavalet Museum They consist
OF a sword siven by Napoleon to General
Rapp, bearing the inscription. Napoleon.
General, to Colonel Mariner" the dagger
suatched by General RRpp from the stu
dent knapps at sChoenbrunn, when the
latter attempted 20 Rssassinate Napoleon,
and sword OF honor, bearing the in
scriptiou, ITO Governor General Rapp
with thanks from tho city Of Dantsig.
iNoS," These relics wero deposited by their
owner In the hands OF woman, who had
undertaken 20 sell them. As they were
neither sold nor returned. however. the
matter came before the tribunal, which
decided that they should I've placed In
the Carnavole. Museum, pending judg-
ment,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
HALF ALLEGED ATTACKS
ON WOMEN FICTITIOUS

BERLIN Aug. S--More than half OF
the complaints by women OF having been
held up and robbed are fictitious, accord
ing to criminal statistics of the Berlin
courts. This has been brought out in a
typical case just tried. A young woman.
after quarrel with her lover. was found.
her clothing torn and her hair dlsar-
ranged lying in the edge of one OF the
small lakes In the Grunewald. n wooded
tract west OF Berlin. She said she had
been assaulted, robbed and thrown into
the lake. and gavo a description not her
assailant which fitted her lover. The
man was arrested, whereupon II trans
PRED that he was not near the Grune-
valid at tho time Of the alleged assault.
The woman finally confessed that she
had torn her own clothing and jumped
into the water. She was sentenced to
two months Imprisonment as an example
to tho numerous other offenders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Cnffse Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. S--COFFEE-No
important change was reported In the
coffee situation here today, Local mer-
chants say that nothing definite has de-
veloped with reference to renewed ship
ments from Brazil. II was reported that
there were sales Of Ido 1s at SHADE
at 9.1s c, but holdings were firm at that
figure today and Santos Is were I'M
changed at 14c.
Private sales were reported of Deem
Der at &20c, n reaction of about 40 points
from the high level OF the week, but
there was business later at S2Sc and
these transactions were supposed TO re-
fleet the evening up of old trdRes, rather
than an attempt to forecast future val
ues. An arrival of y POI bags was re-
ported at New York today. kio ana SAN
tos receipts on Friday were 5000 bags
and clearances we're reported for this
country OF 1900 bags from Rio on Au"
gust 4 and of 1000 bags from Victoria
on August 8, by the same steamer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
BRADsTREET's TRADE REVIEW
Activity Has Been Curtailed to Its
Lowest Limits

Lowest Limits
NEW YORK. Aug 7.-Bradstreets Will
say tomorrow:
The American business world has spent
the week in absorbing the shock OF the
precipitation OF the European war, and,
pending the taking OF necessary pre-
cautions, activity has been Curtailed 10
lowest limits. This Is especially true of
operations Ia large financial and CONNER
cial lines, and considering the now and
varied steps that have had 10 be taken,
the progress made has been In high
degree gratifying.
but absolute stRgnation has been largely
in export and import trade. Congestion
OF wheat at the ports. consequent upon
the partial stoppage of shipping trade
and the dislocation OF the exchange mar
let, has reacted back upon the railroads
and therce to the western farmers, aud
the movement is slowing down.
There has been general rise in prices
OF nearly all staples where open markets
exist, with marked effect noted on all
lines OF imported goods which are gen
ported textile products are strong. The
wheat and domestic food stufts markets
generally have moved higher, but lack
OF outlet and of financing power, in view
of the situation abroad, checks lrSe bay
ing OF staples that foreigners need.
There is a feeling that domestic manu-
fncturers will have fall trade more &c
themselves than appeared possible short
while ago.
Bradstrects reports bank clearngs fol
the week ended August s at 81 9S5l70,o0
business failures at 262 against 26S last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
CHINESE SAILORS ROBBED
IN LONDON OPIUM DENS

LONDON, Aug s.-Raids on the opium
dens In London's Chinatown. district
near the docks, have thrown new light
on this sordid quarter. which was little
known until nineteen Chinese were
brought to answer recently in the police
court. The place is mass OF opium dens
and gambling houses, where the Chinese
sailors off the oriental chips In port have
been robbed OF their earnings. There are
about 800 OF these sailors and cabin boys
In port at time.
Charitable societies are now organizing
fund TO build In this district a hotel.
social club and institute, with classes In
English and seamanship. Arrangements
will also be made by which the sailors
may send home part OF their earnings.
The name OF the new organization is the
chineses Merchant Service Guiid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Mr.. AND MRS. PETHlC
LAWRENCE WILL LECTURE

LONDON, Aug, s--Mr. and Mrs, Peth-
ick Lawrence, who, since their split with
Mrs. Pankhurst. have not been prominent
In the suffragette movement, are going
60 America In the fall on a lecture tour.
They win sall on October ..
Recently they Joined the United suffra-
sists. q society with large membership
which occupies an intermediary position
between that of tho ultramiltRnts as rep
resented by the Womens Social and Po-
litlcal union and the strict constitution
alists 1t Is probable that in the councils
OF this society tho Pethick Lawrenoes
will play a conspicuous part for they are
remarkably clever both with the tongue
and per. They intend turning over their
weekly journal Votes for Women" 10 the
society for which II viii be the official
mouthplece.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
"A LITTLE BIT" IS TEST OF
ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION

LONDON. Aug. S.--while the phrase "a
little Bit" is so easy for native English
speaking persons TO pronounce that It
would seem to make a weak test for
sobriety It has been picked out from all
other tongue twisters by Prof. Walter
Rippman OF the University Of London for
foreigners to practice on, Any one who
can say "a little Bit correctly has moth
ms else 10 fear in pronouncing English,
Prof Rippmsn has told the students from
some eighteen foreign countries who are
here 10 take the special summer course OF
lectures arranged for their benefit
The beginner in English usually gets no
closer 20 "a little Bit than "a ieel beet
or "a leei bid" But when he does master
g. the classic ''prunes, prisms and per-
simmons and picked a peck Of picked
DeI DerE' comes comparatively easy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
VOTERS OF SWITZERLAND
WANT RIGHT TO GAMBLE

BERNIE. Switzerland. Aug s.-The fed
eral government has received petition
signed by i0i,HO voters. demanding a
change In article IS OF the constitution.
which permits gambling. About the only
gambling In Switzerland Is IN the casinos
patronlzed BY tourists, and with book
makers on English and French races
Public opinion on the subject has been
growing steadily for several years. An
anti-gambling committee with members
from all the cantons has organized the
petition which must he considered by the
government as II has 5000 signatures and
under the law this Is sufficient TO bring
the matter TO the attention OF the auhorl-
ties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
PARIS SUFFERING FROM
PLAGUE OF MOSQUITOES

PARIS. Aug. s.-The fashionable quar-
tsrs Of Paris and sections OF the suburbs
are suffering this summer from plague
OF mosquitoes The source OF this un-
precedented annoyance Is profound
mystery. although the city authorities
have been making great efforts TO dis
cover the breeding places.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
what would lie DO.

The farmer and his wife watched their
dog as he chased madly down the track
after the o'clock train He did X
every day and. always, returned wndedi;
Il wonder why he ehaseB that train'
remarked the wife with her eyes on "A
little cloud OF dust that showed where
Rover was,
That's not what's bothering me" an
swered her husband. I'm wondering
what he'd do with II II he caught II"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
HOTEL BUSINESS LARGEST
INDUSTRY IN SWITZERLAND

GENEVA. Aug. 4-Authoritative stalls
tics just published show that the hotel
business Is the largest industry OF switz-
erland. IL employs 1900 persons. The
average profits are 25 per cent annually
on the capital invested. the figures being
capital 120OOOO.Ooo and earnings 5000. 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
William Butt Has
Eight Nephews in
Fight Before Liege

Eight nephows, belonging TO the Ninth
army corps OF Hanover, Germany. are
the source OF some upeasiness to William
Butt OF Omaha, who Is n candidate for
the republican nomination for Douglas
county treasurer. Mr. Butt says he has
eight nephews in the corps and that this
corps is one OF the bodies of German
troops engaged in the fighting at Lego.
He has no way OF getting word as 10
their welfare.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
DUN REVIEW OF TRAD
Business shows Remarkable Power
of Resistance.
NEW YORK Aug 7-Dun's Review will


say tomorrow:
Business is endued with remarkable
power of resistance adapting itself to
conditions almost unprecedented in the
history of the world. Never has this coun-
try given molN convincing proof OF its
ability to meet grave emergencies
promptly and effectively.
SO far as this favored country is con-
cerned the worst of financial stress is
over. and the markets are gradually
getting into n position where material
advantage may be derived from the dis
turbance. The interruption to export
trade, due to the situation in foreign eN-
change and the withdrawal of ocean
shipping facilities, is now the chief cause
of trouble. export freight beginning 70
pile UP at shipping centers, but concerted
orders are being taken to relieve this
condition as far as practicable.
Commercial failures for the week IN
the United States were 35S compared with
26J last year; In Canada 81 against 81 last
year,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
AFTER B00TLEGGERS

A general roundup OF alleged violators
Of the federal laws against the dlspens-
ing OF liquors to Indians, is being con-
Quoted on the winnebago reservation by
Special Deputy Marshal Charles +. Smith.
Several arrests have already been made,
including two or three the latter part OF
the week. These prisoners will be brought
to Omaha Monday by Deputy John r..
Sides TO await action by the federal
grand Jury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Chicago Live. stock Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. s--CATTLE-Receipt
200 head; ma ket strong beeves, &,lvm
995; steers, $640dS.75; stockers and feed
ers S550lr7.SO; cows and heifers, $S,boQ
BIO; calves, SS.OO9ll.S.
HoGS-Receipts, 5000 head market 30
625o above yesterdays average; bulk.
S. 9Oa9. 40; light, 50. 10q975; mixed, sS.70dl
$40: heavy, $S.4009.45; rough, sS.ioqS8S;
pigs S75d9.20
Sheep AND I.AMBs--Teceipts, 1000
head; market strong; sheep, 10;
yearlings, S5s5GD6 %; lambs, $6.6OQS.6O'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
one for Carl.

Here's one for you" said Tom to Carl,
his playmate. n dog was tied to rope
ten feet long. Twenty feet away was a
fat, Juicy bone. How did the dog get
"Oh, that is an old one" said Carl
you want me TO say, I give II up and
you will say, That lie what the ether
cur did"
mo you're wrong. for the dog got tho
We'll. how did he do ~"
"Why, the other end OF the rope was
not ed.--lndlanapolis News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09

PRAIRIE HAY-Choice upland. si1 Ooa
li.50; No. I, tl0O0GIli.0O; No. 2, SSOOe1iO. OO:
No. 3, s.. 0ods,OO. Midland, No. / to choice,
SO. O0Qfl.Oo; No. 2. Ss.O0a1O.OO; No. g. So O0d
500. Lowland. No. / 70 choice, s. O0d9 90:
No. 2. S5.OOGsOO; No. 3, S4O0d6. 90 straw
Choice oat or rye. S5.00a5 50; choice wheat
t45Oa5.O0. Alfalfa: Choice, SIs OOdis. So
No. l. Sl2OOQl3O0; No. 2. slO0OqiiOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Dry Goods Mnrket.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6,--Burlaps rose
rapidly today and some grades OF heavy
cotton goods we're bought TO replace them
Laces and embroideries advanced sharply
Some lines of foreign dress goods were
advanced 10 per cent today. Linens scarce
for future delivery. Cotton convertibles
easy; colored lines firm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at S a. M
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

High temperatures prevail in Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri, Cooler weather Is
moving over the Dakotas this morning.
A few light showers occurred In all eN-
cent the Omaha, Des Moines and Chicago
districts. II a; WELL,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
local securities.

Quotations furnished By Bnrns. Brinker Co..
f's 49,, Sn,..I- BID. Asked.
$4,000 Creamery pfd. Per cent. sex iOoh
Fairmont Creamery guar. per CENT sS l0oh
omshs & c. B. 81. Ry pfd...'.''''. ish se,s
omaha q c. B. Ry, Brtdge...,... q tIh
Omaha r. L. a P. pfd..........,.... rs 81
siouT city Stock Ysrda pfd ........., Gh
linton stock Yarcs. omaha.'''.''''' VIA
Bonds -. =. -.
BENSON Reb. sever 5s, 1884 ........-...iOo loih
Clty National Bank Bldg &C. iS1o.... 80. s.
Camel Bluffs O. z. Sc, i9ls..... 81 ,.....
pSndse paving warrants, per cent -. ieo
Hot Springs. s. D., -, 1850. ....'... uh
Kansas city. NO, tax bills. ,. c.. % Zoe
Norfoik. Neb.. school 81, 1884 .... 10 iolE
omaha T. L. & r. 81, leS3.......... 81 abh
omaha Gas 81, 1871. ....sss.ssssssssss - eom
CITY OF omaha 4, lsls.,......:::,.... $50 9e'o1
Omaha 4 C. 3. 81. Ry; IS. lS.s;''''
sail Lake School a., is50............. % Sk
swift 4 Co. s.. 1874 .,.,..,....:...'.'' y So