Nebraska Newspapers

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PERSONAL
OMAHA Btamn.erer'
Institute. lUmn
o-f
EWINO machine rented. Neb. Cycle Co.,
Utb, and Uaruoy. 'Phone boos.
; am
MUSICIANS to Join first-clas attrac
tion, Auf. 10, t double band and or
chestra; also Juvenile, lady; must play
standard mualc Box 637, n-linond, la,
(ll M7l A5x
MAONETinyt.m",t " th. Mm
Smith, 1U N. 1Mb, ?d floor.
ItV u
ONS- to two dollar saved on every pair
NottIs' shoe. Benson Thome, 1M.V1M7
Douglas St. (1S)-M9&3 9
FiRJW bargain rn Jd-hand soda fountains,
monthly payments. Derlght, 1811 Kamam.
(ij My
PAINFUL, burns, any aore or BKln nurt
quickly healed by Satin akin eroam. J6c.
ECZEMA absolutely cured by W. A. Paxton
aire. B. J. Bceunell, act., 909 Ware Nik.
1 U9tt
THE ELITE operator
, LJAJAA-Ci xlvea mwuia bath and
al gelldue rut. Room too barker Block,
iith and Farnam. New establishment.
" (18 919 10X
BTRINOEB, rubber rood, by mall: cut
price. Send for free catalogue. Mr
Dillon Drug Co.. Omaha. (l-
THB SALVATION ARMT eollclte caat-ott
clothing: In fart, anything you do not
i rieod . We collect, repair and aell, at lit
N. 11th St. (or coat of collecting, to the
worthy poor. Call 'phone Doug. 4125 and
wagon will call. 1 all
! TOUNO WOMEN coming to Omaha a
atrangera are Invited to visit the Toung
Women's Christian Association room.
'1EJ9 Farnam street, where they will be
directed to suitable boarding places or
otherwlaa asalstod. U8r tf
PRIVATE CONFINEMENT HOME Mra
tr. King, 1329 N. 24th St. Tel. Doug. $.
(1&J-S68
MAGNETIC ?arTnd'ntdut
massage.
krtnr artri tun DllhL
Room 2, 1204 Farnam St., Id floor.
; (18) tsm AX
REAL ESTATE
RBAL ESTATE! DBALERI.
RUSSELL. . M KITRiCK CO.. 432 Ramgn.
(19) J
W H. TURRELL. 19 Patterson Blk. Dong
1129. , (19) Stttt
PATNB INV. CO., let floor N. T. L. Doug.
178L (18-
R. C. PETERS aV CO., Bee Bldg. (19) 687
L."W. BtJNNEt.li oV CO., 821 N. T Lir
Douglas 6149, (U- V0
' ALFRED C. KENNEDY, 209 First Natl
bank Bldg. 'Phone Douglas 721
. qr ssa
GEORGE ft COMPANY,
ten Farnam. Tel. Douglas 75
' (W-W9
C. It. RICH, 19th ft Locust. Tel. Web. 1471
(191-917 31x
CITT PHOPKttTT ron SALE.
, ON GEORGIA AVE.,
NEAR LEAVENWORTH
, A flne ten-room modern
. ,4 home can be purchased for lege
i than cost of Improvements.
Large lot, Ann shade, all spe
cials paid. Bee us st once and
have us show you through the
house. "
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
, 1X01 N. Y. Life, .'Phone Doug. 2152.
. (19) &2 I
WEST FARNAM
BARGAINS
See theae choice lots, 38th and Farnam
8ts.:
One corner, 47x87 ft., $2,700.
Inside, 46x87 ft., $2,300.
Corner on Harney. 45x87 ft., $2,600.
i per coat oft for cash. Bargain. Walks
I and, .asphalt paving on both streets paid
for.'
D. V. SIIOLES COMPANY,
114 Board Of Trade Bldg., Tel. Doug. 49.
(19)-M2 6x
, A YEAR'S VACATION EVERT YEAR.
YOU CAN HaVE IT.
when you take your vacation now you
take two or thne weeks, perhaps a month,
Spend a goodly, sum and your business
auflVrs by your absence. You are com-
fielled to put In extra time on your return
o "catch up." Two weeks of hard work
and you're "caught un," but the bene
fits of your vacation and money are lost.
. Put your vacation money Into the first
raymenfof one of the fine 2 to 20-acr
raota we are offering in
KEYHTONK PARK.
' ButM home and move Into It and every
day after business hours you will set the
aaoie rest, pure air, quiet, and restful
view, you now get only for a short time
on your vacation. No more hot nights on
a 50-foot lot hemmed In on either side
by a house shutting oft the breeze, no more
breathing In. during your sleep (when sleep
comes after hours of rolling and tossing
In a hot bed), of hot sultry dust-ladun
air from paved streets and dirty alleys.
Prolong life and enjoy health, freah air
nd tresh fruits and vogetahles that you
can raise yourself, own your own cow
and feed your family on pure, unadul
terated milk. Go back to nature and make
every day a recreation da v.
It only takes 16 minutes more to and from
your work to live In Keystone Park, a
fine ride on a good car line' Just long
enough for you to read your daily paper.
Let us show ypu Keystone Park, we have
autoa for that purpose and will take
you out any time. Call us and set a date
when you can best go out.
U lots of the 90 already sold.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
1st Floor N. Y. t.. Bldg.
. i ,. . Tel. Doug. 1781.
, , '. D. V. SHOLES A CO..
Board of Trade Bldg.
Tel. Doug.' 49.
' Cl)-977 4
REAL ESTATB TITLH-TRl'ST m
CUA& U. WILLIAMSON, Pres.
(1 sa
; EASY TERMS.
Brand new t-room cottage located at 3Ath
and Boyd Sts., large corner l it, south anil
east front, lies very sightly, only on
block from Ames Ave. car line, elegant
gas and electric light hxturos, double
- floors, vertical grained surface floors
highly finished Interior, large bath, floored
attic, bricked up cellar; will be papered
attractively to suit; everything In "Hp
top" condition; thoroughly well butlt
Price only $2,000; lot alone worth $600
Very easy terms to reliable party.
r C. G. -Carlberg,
' . IUM.1. Life Building.
19)-M7
U8T your property with Chris Byer,
Ud and Cuming Sts. (13) M
If loektnr for a, ( or J-room cottage oa
your own terms, 'pnone Web. ltt.
(!
ROOM all modern house; laundry; cor
ner lot; also vacant lot, 60x14). Call
at 1701 Woolworth avenue..
119) M2t tx
FOR BALB 80x140 on Boulevard, room for
four housea. Cheaper than ever offered,
H.400... Randall Realty Co.. buw Bee Bldg.
EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAIN
Brand new l-room house located on cor
ner lot near 17th and Spalding; perma
nent sidewalks on both aidea; ctuneut cel
lar; elegant woodwork; best of plumbing,
large reception hall; splendid porch; nice
tv) lot. Uwner must raise money, hence
aa eut the pjioe to $2,260; property fully
wrtb $2,709. This Is an extraordinary bar
gain either as a home or investment and
you eaanot anora to mlae It.
C. G. Carlberg,
til N. T. Ufa Bldg.
(19)-92
FOR SALE.
V1egaat 10-room residence on one of the
finest streets In the upper Farnam dis
trict; new and moderat
V; HICKS, BOARD OF TRAPR
fit) Mttt
""OR 8ALB-4V-room cottage, owner leaving
city, whl salt at a sacilnce. 19 NoriE
xh, South Omaha. TeL 7L
... fin-Ml 4t
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPFRTY FOR 9 ALB.
(Continued.)
FOR SAl.B Five-acre tract of land rn Ben.
eon, three blocks from car, suitable for
f (anting or for Improvement; an orpor
unity for someone. Address Q (J, Bee,
(! tun
ON HARNEY ST. CAR LINE
Eight rooms, brand new,
strictly modern, well built, ce
mented cellsr, laundry In base
ment; 4 rooms on first floor; '
4 rooms snd bath on second
floor; large attic; 'phone us
for key.
O'KEEFE REAL EHTATB CO.,
HW1 N. Y. Life Bldg..
1191 N. Y. Life Bldg. 'Phone Doug. 1162
(19)-9!7 t
6EATTLE lots, cleared and level, for $2l
down and $10 per month, near 1109 fall
grounds; easy way , to own tenttnl
grounds during the fair and then sell
at a big profit. Particulars and ban
references furnished. Charles Plelmann,
117 Bailey building. Beattle, Wash.
(19) M734 ASx
$9,000
Will buy two modern housea and two lota
at seats went comer fflst and Cass Sts;
east front, paved streets, permanent side
walks: will sell separately. Thomas Bren
nan. Room 1, New York Life bldg.
0)-M87S
FIVE-ROOM SNAPS
Three 6-room cottages now In process
of completion on Blondo St., between 26th
and 27th. all thoroughly well built, bricked
up cellars, double floors, gaa, elegant plumb
ing, strictly modern with the exception of
heat. Permanent cement sidewalks will be
laid on street and lots brought to grade
and nicely sodded. Prices ranging from
$2.2f0 to fc,40ft; $.100 cash; balance practi
cally same aa rent. An excellent opportu
nity to purchase a neat and desirable home
at bargain prices and on terms to suit.
C. O. CARLBERG,
. , 911 N. Y. Life Bldg.
09)-MSR2
LIST your property with the Westers
Home Builders, rma. 22-21 Nebraska NatL
Bar Bldg. (19) 714
FOR QUICK BALE.
7-room house In good condition and lot with
city water, cistern, fruit trees, shrubbery,
1018 Homer St., only $1,980.
BERKA ft CO., 938 N. Y. Life.
. ' (19) 982
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RA.NCll LAM U FOR 9 A LIS
Kaaeaev
WANTED Agents to represent as tn the
ssle of our Kansas lands. Write for par
ticulars. Globe Land and Investment Co,
Omaha. Neb. ( 7
Kansas, Solomon Valley, Kansas.
lflO acres Improved, $9 per acre.
920 acres. Improved, $75 per acre.
239 acres. Improved, $76 per aore.
720 acres. Improved, $16 per acre.
$20 acres, Improved,. $20 per acre.
160 acres. Improved. 26 per acre.
If you want to get a good home cheap
come and see us
J. M. Boyle, Bennington. Kan.
(20) M743 A6g
Nebrask.
TWO RANCHES.
S.000 acres deeded at $12.50 per acre,
640 acres school land.
kho acres deeded at $16 per acre.
640 acres school land.
Both In northeast Neb.; good hard land;
well watered with spring and creeks;
4 good farm land. These are snaps; above
prices for Immediate sale only. School
land will be aalgnod gratis. Address Mo
Donald Co., Meadow Grove, Neb.
(20) M958 S
30 ACRES two miles west of Florence, on
good road, part In grove, some fruit, a
fine place for some one; a bargain at
$2,flno; easy terms. Beybolt. Telephono
Webster 1970. (20) M244'
FOR SALE 330 acres, good land, one mile
of town, two sets Improvements, fenced.
W. A. Flck. Lomax, Neb.,
(20) M1S8 8x
BARGAINS IN FARMS For list of corrt,
alfalfa and winter wheat farms write
J. T. Campbell, Litchfield. Neb.
(3P)-M173 17x
FIRST-CLASS Nebraska farms and ranches
for homes or Investment. Bemls, Omaha.
t)-Ma?i
Boatk Dakota.
TRIPP COUNTY OPENING For full par
ticulars write Tripp County Land and
Abstract Co. Dallas. 8. D.
0-M751 A29
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS on Improved clLy property. W. H.
Thomas, 606 First National Bank Bldg.
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O Keefe K. E. Co-, 1001 N. Y. life Bldg
(22)-9ui
$1,000,000 TO LOAN on business and resi
dence property. In Omaha: lowest rates;
no delay. Thomas Brennan, Room 1, N.
Y. Life. (22) sou
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith ft Co., U2v Farnam St.
lZ2 04
$500 TO $50,000 TO LOAN at lowest rates;
no delay. GARVIN BROS, 1W4 FARNAM.
Oi-4H);
PRIVATE MONEY F, D. Weed, U20 Doug.
(22)-rV
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co-
(22) .
LOWEST RATES-Bemls. Paxton Block. ,
OB) 901
WANTED City loans. R. C. Peters ft Co.
; ' i 12) 90S
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED TO BORROW
$1,000 to enlarge a good paying business
with piivelege to reduce loan yearly. Ad
dress W 77& Bee. 24 291
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED To buy, second-hand furniture,
coon and heating stoves, carpets, lino
leums, office furniture, old clothes and
shoes, planoa, feathers, bed pillows, quilts
and all kinds of tools; or will buy the
furnlturo of your house complete. Via
buy antique or mahogany furniture. Tne
highest prlcea raid. Call the right man.
Tel. Douglas 3S7L (26) M459 AugS
WANTED We have two prospective
purchasers for Western Iowa farms.
Send complete description, price, terms,
etc.. In first letter. Globe Land & Invest
ment Co. (26) 899 $
CARD CABINET of It te U drawers for
card $ by I Inches: state price; must be
cheap. Address L tkl Bee. (25) 41
CASH paid for old books. Crane-Foye Co
lli 8. 14th. Phone Douglas U2L
f)-!
WANTED To buy a second hand floor
show case. 'Phone Douglas iut
(25 M897 I
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Furnished house; $30 per month
and best of care- for nice I v furnished
house; responsible couple. Addreeo M 7ii,
Bee. 2-M77 x
WANTED To rent, furnished and unfur
nished rooms for light housekeeping.
Omaha Rental Co., loi N. Y. Life Bldg.
TsL Douglas $SU. (2t)-M96S Aug20x
WANTED Board and room in private
family by two young men. Must be close
In. Address O 737 Bee ( MM1 7x
WANTED SITUATION
WANTED Work by the day by expert
enced dressmaker. Call on or address
4k Capitol Ave. 'Phone Hemey-Iu.
CTO-817 A9
GOOD dressmaker would like work In pri
vate family -by week, with board; work
guaranteed. Address J, 93b, Bee.
. (27)-MW Ix
EXPERIENCED stenographer. Address
8-, Omaha Bee. It Scott Bu. Co. Ulurta.
cro-ii7
WANTED POSITION-1J years' experience
general aserchandlse; boat of references;
could loan money. Uvt. UL Oakland, Neb.
. . , (27)-Mlh
THE OMAHA
WANTED SITUATIONS
(Continue.
WANTED POSITION 15 years' experience
bookkeeping and office work In real estate,
department store, lumber, grain and mill
ing. E. R. Pease, Fremont, Neb
. (77M1l
LEGAL NOTICES
BIDS WILL PE RECEIVED ON OR RE
fore August 10, 19"7, at the office of Secre
tary of atste of Nebraska for remodeling
of the building known as the Ortttepedlc
hospital; also for the building of an addi
tion to the building near hv, known aa the
Home of the Friendless. Plans and epecl
flcstlons on flle in this office. GEO. C.
JUNKIN. 8eeretsry of State. A4dt
RAILWAY TIME CARD
C.I I ON gTATIO 14HB AMD MARCY.
Ualaa Pacta.
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a 8:60 am a 9:40 pro
The China and Japan
Fast Mall a 2:50 pm a 1:99 pm
Colo, ft Calif. Ex a $. pm a 'A am
California A Ore. Ex. ..a 4 no pm a 8:W pm
Los Angelee Limited. ...al!:W pin a 9:18 pm
Colorado Special all:6t pm a 9.(0 arn
North Platte Local a 7 -42 am a '.$ pm
Beatrice Local b 7:42 am o :lt pm
Wabash.
St Louis Express a 9JM pa a 9:89 am
St. Louis Locsl (from
Council Bluffs) a 9:89 am all:l$ pm
Etanberry Iral (from
Council Fluffs) b 6:00 pmbl0:ll am
MXasoarl Paelaa. ,
K. C. ft St L. Exp a 9:00 am a 6:68 am
K. C. ft St. L. Exp all 15 pm a 1:36 pra
Nebraska Local t :tk pm all:49 ant
Ckleaae, Mtlveaakee Pa at.
Chicago ft Colo. Special. 7.-08 am 12:0f am
Calif, ft Oregon h.xj... i:U pm a: m pin
Overland Limited 9:68 pra 8:87 am
Caleago, Reck lata ad raelSe.
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 2:48 am all SO pra
Iowa Local ,. a 7x0 am a 4:90 pm
Pea Moines Pas a 4.TI0 pm a 12 -.80 pm
Iowa Local all .40 am b 9:66 pm
Chicago (Eastern Ex.). a 4:60 pm a 1:26 pm
Chicago Fiyer a 8:00 pm a 8:26 am
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Lmtd..all'4" pm a 2:86 am
Colo, ft Cal. -Express. ..a 1:86 pm a 4:40 pm
Okl. A Texas Express.. a 4:40 pm a 2:4 pm
Lincoln ft Falrburv Pans. a 8:45 amal0:16 am
Chluago ft nortavreatera.
Chicago Daylight a 7:06 am all $4 pm
Et Paul-M'anolla Exn..a 7:60 am I0 00 t.m
Chicago Local ili:l im 4 8:28 pin!
oioux uy r-assenger-..a i.ou em a :zs pm
Chicago Passenger a 4: pin a 9:30 am
Chicago fepeclal a 4:0 pm a 9.80 am
Ct Paul-M'polls Lmtd..a 8:28 pm a 7:49 am
Los AngoUs L!mtteu....A : pm al2:3t pra
Overland Limited al0:00 p?. a 8:22 am
Past Mail a 8:29 am
fcicux City Local a i:69 pm a 9:20 am
Fast Mail a t pm
Twin t-lty Limited.. .a 1:28 pm a 7:06 am
Overland Limited ....a 9 8 pm 9:81 a:n
Norfo1k-Hor.stl a 1:40 am B10 36 am
Llncoln-Cnadrn ,:40am al0:tt am
1 ead wood-Lincoln a 8:00 pm a 1:06 cm
Casper-Shoshont a 8:00 pm a 6:06 pro
Hastings-Superior b 80 pm b 6:06 pm
Fremont-A luion n :o.' pm dij:0 pin
Log Angeles Limited... a 9:60 pm al2.36 pra
Cktcaco Great Weatera.
St. Paul ft Minneapolis. (.80 pra 7:90 am
St. Paul ft Minneapolis. 7:80 am 11:8a pm
Chicago Limited 9:06 pm 8:27 am
Chicago Express 7:10 am 11:86 pm
Chicago Express 8:30 pm 3:30 pm
Illinois CeatraL
Chicago Express a 7:20 am a 3:43 pm
Minn, ft St Paul Exp...h 7:20 am a 8:66 pra
Chicago Limited a 8:00 pm a 8:30 a,o
Minn, ft St Paul Lmtd.a 8:30 pm a 9:30 am
BURLINGTON
9TA 30TH ft MASON
Berlin grtwa.
Ar.tve.
a 4:10 pra
a 4:10 pra
a 4:10 pra
a 6:46 am
a 8:19 pro
a 6:10 pra
a12:0l ptq
b Iffiira
a 8:00 pra
bl0:20 a:s
a 7:46 a
b" 1:36 pig
a C:4f am
sll:46 pra
a 3:o6 pra
a 8:30 gra
all. 30 anj
all:.10 am
a 8.30 am
a 9:19 pra
nfiVAr
ft California.. ..a 4:10 pm
Northwest Special.,
...a 4:10 pm
...a 4:10 pm
...a 9:30 pm
...a 00 am
....a 9.-03 am
,...o 1:46 pm
ttiac mils
Northwest Express,
Nebraska points
Nebraska Express..
Lincoln Fsst Mali..,
Lincoln T.ncal
Lincoln Local
Louisville ft Plattsm'th-b 8:10 pm
Bellovne-Plattamottth ..a t:9 pm
Plattsmouth-Iowa b 6:10 am
Bellevue-Plattamouta
Denver Limited all:66 pm
Chicago Special..,.; a 7:00 am
Chicago Expreas ...a 4:30 pm
Chicago Flyer a t.to pm
Iowa Local .....a 9:16 am
Et Louis Express. a 4:46 pm
Ksnsas City ft St. Joe..al0:46 pm
Kansas City ft St Joe.. a 9:16 am
Kansas City ft St Joe.. a 4:16 pm
WiCBSTER gTA 1BTM ft WBBITER
Chleaa-o, f. Peak, Mlaaeapolls ft
Omaha.
Leave. A.Vive.
Twin City Passenger... b :30 am b 9:10 pm
eioux City Passenger. ..a 2:00 pm all:20em
Fmerson Locsl b 6:46 pm b 9:10 am
Emerson local o 8:46 am c t:W prs
Missouri PaclSe.
Local via Weeping
Water a 8rf am a 8:$0 prr.
Falls City Local a 1:60 pm all:20'.
a Dally, b Dally except Bunday. d Dttfty
exoept Saturday c Sunday only, e Pally
except Mor.day.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFJC
"EMPR IS8" Lin of tha Atlantlo
QUEBEC TO LrTEmPOOi. LB SB THAJf
TOTJft BATS AT BEA.
Empresses sail Aug. 9, 23; Sept. 8, 20.
First Cabin $80 up; Second Cabin $46 up;
Third Class $28. 71. Write for particulars.
C E. Benjamin. OenL Ag-ent, Tel. Harrison
1718. 282 So. Clark St. Chicago
NEW YORK GRXERAL MARKET
Qaotatlons of the Day oa Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Aug. $.-FLOUR-Reeelpts,
8.303 bbls.: exports. 11.206 bbls- market
steady; Minnesota patents, $6.006.36; winter
straignts, 4.a4j4.4t; JMinneeoia DaKers, J. .u
h-4 2u; winter extraa, $3.101.70; winter pat
ents, $4.0u4.90; winter low grades. $3.OM0
160. Rye flour, dull; fair to good, $4.0tx4.90;
choice to fancy, $5.006 25.
CORNM2AL Firm: flne white and yel
low, $1.25; coarse, $1.11.1; kiln dried, $3.30
63.40.
RYE Dull; No. 1 western, 90c, f. o. b.
New York.
WHEAT Receipts. 74,800 bu.j exports,
22.8j6 bu.; spot market firm; No. 2 red, Wc,
elevator, and DeVic, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
northern, DuluUi, $110, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 hard winter, $1.00, f. o. b. afloat.
There was an advance of lc per bu. In
wheat today and considerable activity re
flecting bullish northwest crop and weather
news, strength In coarse grains and firmer
continental markets. Last prices were i'(f
tvo net higher; September, tdftgl.OO 6-18.
closed at II. 00; December, $l.o 1.04 1-ls.
closed at $1.04; May, $l.UtSs&l-U7s. close!
at $1.07.'
CORN-Recelnts, 81,276 bu.; exports, 6.412
bu. ; spot market firm; No. 2. 62Hc ele
vator, and tic, f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white,
62c. and No. 2 yellow, die, f. o. b. afloat
The option msiket was firmer on cold
weather talk, closing Ho net higher; Sep
tember, 63S34c closed at 6$c; December
closed at tie
OATS Receipts, 21.000 bu.; exports, 20,366
bu. : spot market strong; mixed oata, H to
82 lbs., 61c; natural white, 9V to 33 lbs , 64H
tffxic; clipped white. 86 to 40 lbs., 660c.
HAY Steady; shipping, 70fr75o; good to
oholos, $1.154r1 20.
HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice.
1M crop. 14lte; ia crop. 4f&c: Pacific
roast. liMt crop. 8Uc; 1IK6 crop, BQc.
HIDE Quiet; Central American, Cict
Bogota, 22tc.
LEATHER Acid, SJerTHe.
WOOL Steady; domestic fleece, Sl'fcilc.
1150; mess, $9 60U10.00; beef 'hams, iIiYi
n. m; pacaei, uu sunyii uo; city extra India
mess, $:n.OO21.&0. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies, $10.76613.60; pickled hams,
$13.00. Larr. steady; western prime, Ist.lO-rf
9.20; refined, quiet; continent' 9980; South
America, $10.58; compound. $9.76fjt.0n. Pont,
ateady; family, $18 Vjj1 OP; short clear,
$ls7fvfi17.76; mesa, $18.06 18.K).
RICE Stesdy; .domestic, fair to extra,
HWc; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Steady to Orm: street prices
extra creamery, 34VM6c; official, creamery,
common to extra. 20iMc; atste dairy, com
mon to fancy, lcf24o; western factory,
common to firsts, 17'u21c; westsrn Imitation
creamery, firsts, 2)0
CHEESE Quiet; state, full creams, col
ored and white, small best. 124c; state
large colored best. 12c state white, Uc;
fair to good, lwenm; Inferior, 1d9c;
skims. 7(y9c.
EOGS Quiet; Pennsvlvanta and nearby
fancy selected white. 86fl-c; state good to
choice, O&Jtci atate brown and mixed
fancy, 33oY4c; western selected finest, 19
fj2ftc; average beat, 17Ha8c; ofllcUl price.
Arms 17V.j Uc.
POI7LTRY Live steady; spring chickens,
17c; fowls. 14c; turkeys. 11c: dreesfd steady ;
western chlcksoa, liflJOc; turkeys, lojilie;
fowls, U
"
DAILY ' REE; MONDAY,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
From Etiy Opening- it Becomes One of
Mott Sensational.
BLACK BUST BEF0BT3 FEED BULLS
Prleee G Skyward When He mora mt
Disease Spreading In (loath
Dakota Come te the Ex
change.
OMAHA, Aug. 8, 19T7.
The market opened easy, hut developed
later Into one of the most scnestlonai mar
kets for some time. Reports that the black
rust Is spreading tn South Dakota and
that the crop Is In a critical condition Sent
prices skywsrd.
Wheat opened easy, with no feature, ami
Commission house trade was divided, and
the crowd Inclined to wait, but willing to
bull.- Prices showed a hardening tendency,
mostly In sympathy with coarser grain.
Later In the morning a strong bull move
ment developed and wheat advanced rap
idly. The September option opened at
Wc and closed at 8bc.
Corn opened strong and higher and ad
vanced several fractions. Cooler weather
and continued reports of damage with a
strong feeling that the growing crop la
not advancing as fast as- expected has
placed Corn In vory strong position. Sep
tember option opened at 48Tc and closed
at 48Hc.
Oata strong and prices advanced sen
sationally. Reports of light crops, which
are showing even lighter thnn predicted
has started a buying fever and prices sre
heading for com prices. September eats
opened St 42c and closed at 437c.
There was no cables from Liverpool on
account of holiday.
Clearances were 101,000 bushels of corn
and 21.000 bushels of oats, and wheat and
flour equal to 327,000 bushels.
Seaboard reported 138.000 bushels of wheat
and 640,(00 bushels of corn for export.
Local range of options:
Articles.) Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat- l
Sept... ffiH . fr R5'4 86H 8614
Iec... t gH 894 MiS f!
May... 94S 94 94H H H
Corn
Sept... 4t 49V 4'e W
Iec... 44, 4HI H
May... 47H 47, 47H 47 47
42 43', 42 43T4; 41Ts
Dpc... 42H 44 42H 44 42
May... 44H 4S U 46Tt H
1
Omaha Caak Prices.
WHEAT No: 2 hard, fflfe6c; No. 3 hard,
SliiS3c; No. 4 hard, "abOc; No. 3 spring, Hi
ftic; no grade, 75$ 78c.
CORN-No. 2 49c; No. 3, 4BV; No. 4, 4e',4
5ii4Sc; no grade, 4li13c; No. 3 yellow, 48
49c; No. 8 white, 4stt4!)i4c.
OATS No. $ mixed, 43H944c; No. 3
while 4c; No. 4 white, 44'4c; standard, 45c.
RYE No. 2, 70c; No. 3. h7W!ic.
Carlot Receipts,
. Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chicago 222 157 68
Kaneas City 280
Minneapolis 13H
Omaha 91 67 14
Duluth S8
St. Louis 180
OMAHA WHOLESALE: MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Qaotatlons on
Staple and Fancy Prodace.
EGGS Per dos., 15c.
BI TTER Psckirg stock. 18c: choice to
fancy dairy, 21922c; creamery. 23c.
LIVE POI LTRY Spring chickens. 15c;
hens, loc; roosters, 6c; turkeys, 12u; ducks,
8tio; goese, 6c.
HAY Choice No. 1 upland, $10.00; medium,
$9.00;No. 1 bottom, $S.ori; offgrades from
$u60 to $0.50; rye straw, $7.00; No. 1 alfalfa,
$11.00.
FRT'ITS AND MELONS.
BLACKUERR1ES Case, 24 qta, $3.00.
UOOSEBERRIKS Case, 24 qts. 3.
RED C'l'RRANTS Case, 24 qts $2.76.
CALIFORNIA PEACH ES Per box, $1.78.
PEACH US Texas Elbertas, basket
crate. $2.00. 1
CALIP'ORNIA PLVMS-Per crate. $2.00.
CALIFORNIA CHERRIES Per box of
about 8 lbs., black or white. $100.
TEXAS WATERME7.0NS Each, 25940c;
crated for shipment, IMr.per lb.
CANTALOl'PE Texas, ' standard crate,
$3.00; Arixona standard. $5.W.
TROPICAL FRL'IT9.x
LEMONS Uinonlera,' 30c sire, $8.00; 360
slice, $8.26; other brands, 60c less.
BANANAS Per medlum-atsed bunch,
$2.mkh2.26; Jumbos. $2.00fi3.60.
ORANGES Mediterranean Bweets, fancy,
laO size, $4.26; 176, 100,. 2 1 A and 260 sizes,
$4.60; 9. 126 and 288 siseS, $4.00; extra fancy,
25c more per box; St, Michaels, 174, 200, 216
and 250 sizes, $4.75; 126 and 160 sizes, $4.50;
Valenclas, 80, 96 and 112 sizes, $4.60A4.75;
120. 160, 176. 200 and 216 sixes, $4. 766.00.
DATES Kadaway. 6 Vic; Sayers, 6c; Hal
lo wis, 5c; new stuffed walnut dates, 9-lb.
box, $1.00.
VEOEfTABLES.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. No. 1, $2.00
2.10; No. 2, $1.S2.00; Lima. B'Ac per lb.
POTATOES Per bu., new, 7Bc.
NEW PEPPERS Per 6-basket crate.
$2.00; per H bu box, 75c.
ASPARAai'8 75o per doa. bunches.
BEANS New wax . and string, 90c per
market basket.
BEETS, TI RNIP8 and CA RROT8 Per
doz. hunches, 35c to 40c. .
PIEPLANT Per dos. bunches, 20c.
RADISHES Per do, bunches, home
grown, 2op.
TOMATOES Home grown, market basket
crate, $1.
CUCl'MBERS-Per doi., 40(So0c.
LETTl'CE-Per dox., 25c.
CELERY Kalamazoo, v?J3Ee.
MISCELLANEOUS. '
COFFEE Roasted, No. 85. 2Hc per lb.:
No. 20, Uc per lb. ; No. 25, 19o per lb. j No.
21. 13Vfcc per lb.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
sre somewhat unsettled by freer offerings
from second hands. Who seem desirous cf
moving supplies of Immediate grades. Q -tstlons
range from (c to 9c for Callfori lnj
fruit and from 6Vic to 60 for Oregon.
Peaches are slightly easier, with fancy yel
lows quoted at 134c. Raisins are firm;
three-crown loose Muscatels are quoted at
9c; four-crown, 10c; seeded raisins. 9G'llc.
FISH Halibut, lie; trout, 13c; plrkereal
10c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh frozen, lie; white
Ash, 12c; buffalo, 6c; bullheads, skinned
and dressed, 12c; catfish, dressed, 17c; yel
low perch, c; white perch, 7c; white bass,
15c; black bass, 26c; sunflsn, 8c; crapples,
6fi9c; orapples, large. 15c; blueflna, 10c; her
ring. 7c; herring, fresh frozen, c; Chinook
sslmon, lc; eels. 18c; whtteflsh. frozen, 13
tj'lac; pickerel, fresh frozen, 9c; Spanish
mackerel, 10c; native mackereal, 183&c per
fish; codfish, fresh frozen, 12c; red snapper
13c; fluunders, fresh frozen, 12c; haddock'
fresh frozen, 12c; smelts, l$a; shad roe, 40o
per lb.; lobsters, green, 87o per lb.; lob
sters, boiled. 80c per lb.; frog legs, 36c per
dos.; green sea turtle meat, 860 per lb.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard, west
ern. 65c. Tomatoes, fsncy 3-pound cans
$1.46; standard, 8-pound cans. $1.26. Pine
spples, grated, 2-pound, $3202.30; sliced
$1.7512.93. Gallon apples, $3.25. California
apricots, $1-00. Pears. $1.764'2.50. Peaches,
$1.76a.40; L. C. peaches, $2 003.60. Alaska
salmon, red. $1.20; fancy Chinook, flat, $2 10
fancy sockeye. flat, $1.96. Sardines, quarter
oil, $3.26; three-quarters mustard, $3.10.
Sweet potatoes. $1.266t35. Bauer kraut. 90c.
Pumpkins, WvW.ou. Lima beans, $-lb
75ci&1.26. Soaked peas. 2-lb., 9uo; fancy,
$li,B1.45. '
CHEESE New full cream Wisconsin
twins. 16c; new full cream brick, 16c; do
mestic old Swiss, 2le; new Uraburger. lift
16c; Young Americas, lS1j1c.
HIDES AND TALLOWi-Oreen salted.
No. 1, c; No. I, 7c; bull hides. 9c; green
hides, No. 1, 7c; No. 2. 8c; horse, $1.60
160; sheep pelts, tOcJl 2 Tallow. No. 1.
4Vc; No. , JV4c. Wool. 1622c.
St. Loale General Market.
ST. LOnS, Aug. $.-WHEAT-Wesk;
track, No. I red cash. el8Vator, rlSHtfwc;
No. I hard. 87HS90c; September. 89!c; De
cember, 9ffe.
CORN-Higher; track. No. t cash. 64Vie;
No. 1 white, 55c; September, 63Sc; Decem
ber. 49c.
OATS Higher; track. No. t cash. 47c
new; 48c old; September, 41Hc: Decem
ber. 41r; cssh. No. $ white, 61 Otitic, old
FtX)l R Steady; ired winter patents. $4 26
6440; extrs fancy. Jind straight. $3.704.15;
Clear. $3 aS43 96.
CORNMKAI-Steady. $2.70.
BRAN Firm: aacked. east track 94 97c.
SEED Timothy, steady; old, $S25tf4!8;
new. $4.60. '
HAY Iull; timothy, $16.0O8'2O 00; prairie,
$9.0J'll.OO.
.IRON COTTON TIES-tl08W
BAOOINO Uc
H BMP TWINE Ho.
PROVI8ION8 Pork. ateady: Jobbing.
$1660. Lard, firm; prime steam, $8 624.. Dry
salt meals, steady; boxed extra shorts. 9.2J;
clear ribs, $9.26; short clesrs. $8 37U. Bacon
steady; boxed extra shorts. tl0.12U; clear
rts. tie 1314: short clears. $10.25
POULTRY Weak; chlckena. Mc; springs.
14c; turkeys. 12fec; ducks, tc; geese 6c.
mo7.,d;rr34ccr,,n'r'-
, Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls..... 1 orn a im
tts, bu 2,UQt $5,008
AT'OUST 5, 1907
Wheat, bu 10.nfv
Corn, bu 6-guo
22 mn
44.000
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROV1SIOXS
Keelerea of the Trad Ins; and Cloelast
Prlees oa lloarel of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3 -Oats pracllrally
nionopolist-d the attitude of trsdern In the
grsln pits today and after being active all
day closed strong and 2r higher. Whest
was up Sc. ehlerly because of reports of
cold weather In the northwest. Corn was
"4C higher. Provisions were unchanged to
6c higher.
The whest msrket opened higher because
of lower prices at Minneapolis. Later came
reports of colder west her In the northwest
snd houses with northwestern connections
commenced to buy moderately. The buy
ing liicrpssed and dually reports of frost
In Minnesota and the Dakotas caused the
msrket to become strong and active. The
market closed firm. September wheat
opened Sti-V lower at 91'e;9:c. sold be
tween 91c and fMVsc and closed st 92Sc.
Clearances of whest and flour were enual
to 82?,tM bu. Primary receipts were IHil.ouO
bu., ss sgstnst l.lll.oiio on the same dsy
last year. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 451 cars, as against
841 Isst week and 65 one yrnr ago.
The corn market was active and strong
for the greater part of the dsy. chiefly be
cause of the bulge In osts. I'ush corn was
strong and there was a good demand for
all available supplies. The market closed
firm. September corn opened at Mft,
Sold between 64c and RSMeiolre and closed
at 64'c. lxical receipts were 157 cars, with
eight of contract grade.
The oats market wss exceedingly active
throughout the session. The big bulls who
have been buying for severs! days wore
sgaln In the market and In addition there
was frantic buying by shorts who were
anxious to cover their lines. The hulls
sold at times on the bulges, but failed
to weaken the market. Country nouses
which had sold against expected purchases
from producers were heavy buyers, many
of them having reported the conclusion
that more oats hsve been sold than can
be delivered for September. The principal
trading was in September, but the May
option also showed much strength. The
clone wss strong. September oats opened
mc higher at 4&ft427o, sold between 42c
and 43V"44c and closed at the latter figure.
Local receipts were 68 cars.
Provisions were dull. At the close Sep
tember pork was unchanged at $16 45, ribs
were 6c higher at $8. and lard was 2MrC
higher at $.30.
Estimated receipts for Mnndav: Whrnt,
277 cars; corn, 135 cars; oats, 61 cars; hogs.
37.(00 head. "
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat
Aug.
Sept.
Doc.
May
Corn
Sept. Dec.
May
Oats
Sept. Dec.
May
Pork
Sept. Lard
Sept. Oct.
Ribs
Sept. Oct.
90X
91
93W
97H:
1 0i,
90S 90S
9ntj 92S
1 m 1 bi
9014
92'
9tU4
91V-2V
1 OiSin
6IV11S2
1
1 014
MTWeSBlrTAfftii
64
62
42
64 64H
521k4,81&u2
fJ-Mrl 6IV
43fJ44
41
42
S6?e
18 46
9 !7Vi
9 ib
t 76
8 67
44 ,
42
44rt
44
16 46
9 SO
9 25
8 80
8 72H
46
18 46
9 22V4
1 46
9 20
9 25
g 75
8 65
16 46
9 20
9 25
8 75
8 65
9 27Hi
8 821
8 72V4I
No. 1
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady: winter patents, $4.10
4.40; winter straights, la.taiM.on; spring pat
ents, $4.7Oti6.10; spring straights, $4.1wSi4.60;
bakers, $3.5oti3.26.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 9Scifr$1.01; No. 3.
94cutl.nO; No. 2 red, 90X4i91c.
CORN-No. 2, 66tigic; No. 2 yellow,
56Httt)lc.
OAT8-N0. 2. 49c; No. 3 white, 4Siff61o.
RARLEY Oood feeding, 65le; fair to
choice malting, 62tj6fic.
SEEDS No. 1 northwestern, $1.17. Tim
othy, prime, $4.65. Clover, contract grade,
$16.00.
PROVISIONS Short ribs sides (loose),
$S.50i.76. Mess pork, per hbl., $16.36rT16.40.
Lard, per 100 lb., $9.06. Short clear sides
(boxed), $8.87Hi.12.
Following were the receipts and ahlp
ments of flour and grain:
. Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bhls 15,000 17,600
Wheat, bu 131.400 20.400
Corn.bu 153.600 295,000
Oats, bu 91.RO0 322,000
Rye. bu..... 2. 000
Barley, bu 6,600 1,100
On the Produce exchange today the but.
ter market was steady; creameries, 20
23c; dairies. 18Wa22c. Eggs, steady: at
mark, cases Included, 145lbc; firsts. 160;
prime firsts, 17Hc. Cheese, steady; 12130.
Minneapolis Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 8.1-FLOUR-Flrm;
first patents, tt.O&'a. 16 ; second patents, $4.90
60.05; first clears. $3.56&3.66; second clears
in sacks. $2.75fi2.8o.
BRAN In bulk, 915.50iTT15.75.
WHEAT No. 1 hard, $1.044; No. 1 north
ern, $1.03i; No. 3 northern, 99ciff$1.0Wi
No. 3 northern, 95(3te. ,
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Aug. 3.-CORN-Flrm; No. 3
yellow, 54H5tc; No. 3, 64o; No. 4, 53ic:
no grade, 61'(ff2V4c.
OATS Higher; No. 8 white. 47c: new
46c; No. 4 white, new, 43Hc.
RYE Nominal; No. 1. 8;t485c.
Philadelphia Prodace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. $. EOQS -Steady;
good demand; western choice, free
cases, iir'ic.
CHEESE-Steady but dull; New Torx. full
creams, choice, 13c; fair to good, 12H4D
1240.
Holiday In P.aa-laad.
IX1NDON. Aua. 2. Todav waa a hoiuiav
on the stock exchange. '
l.lVPHPnfll. Amu 9TiuI.v Im . V,ll
day In the grain and cotton markets.
Kansas City Grala and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 8-WHEAT-Sep-tember,
85'4c; December, 89'c; May, 93c.
Cash:, No. 2 hard, 8490c; No. S. 82 Site;
No. 2 red, 864?6ijc; No. 3, 82jo.
CORN September, Wc; December, 46c:
May. 47c. Cash: No. 2 mixed. 49c: No. I.
4tt)j4ic; No. i white, 6t5oc; No. 3, 4SHO
OATS No. 9 white, Sic; No. 2 mixed, 4849
8V4c-
HAY-r-FIrm: choice timothy, $10.6011.00;
choice prairie, $7.754g8.00.
EGOS Steady; extras. 17Hc: firsts. 1c:
Cases returned, lc less; southern, lc off.
BLTTER-Biip; creamery, packing, 17Vt.
Receipts and shipments of grain were as
follows: Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 3s.cmo ssmw
Corn, bu 35,0u0 15,000
oata, . bu -. 7.0U0 9.000
Kansas City future prices as furnished
by Logan & Bryan, 11 Board of Trada
building:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.
Wheat
September.... December
Corn
September. . . .
December
I
85KWWI 81
86
89 V,
46i
4,l
4RV.I
45
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Wla. Aug. $. WHEAT
Steady; No. 1 northern, 41.0242L03; No. I
northern. 99c4S$1.02.
RYE-Steady; No. 1, 874J87Hc.
BARLEY Steady; No. 1, 73c; sample, 62
73c.
CORN Higher; No. cash, 65c; Septem
ber, MTic bid.
Oils and noaln.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-OILS Cottonseed,
easy; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
66c. Petroleum, firm; refined New York,
$845; Philadelphia and Baltimore, As.ti;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk, $4.75.
Turpentine, steady at tVrtc.
ROSIN Steady; strained, common to
good, $4.603-4.60.
Wsel ttarket.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug. 8.-WOOL In
active: medium grades, combing and down
ing. UUmc; light, fine, 22i'g23c; heavy flne,
17t19c; tub washed. Ufa a.
St. Joseph Live Mtock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 3. CATTLE Receipts,
41 head; market nominal; natives. $4.50
7.00: yearling rslves. $3.n4.26.
HOOSRecelpts. 2,907 head; stesdy to a
shade higher: light mixed. $6.1uti.u: nl
$S7fH&00.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Recelnta til heH-
market nominal; lambs, 86.0Uji7.BJ; yearlings.
u. v.xiv.i.
Rteek la 9lght.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterdsy:
r'MiiiA
Hogs. Sheep
t.'OU
4.01H
2,0 0 2.000
2.W7 MJ
' tuc ' to
9,000 Z.frO
r.497 "tu
South Omaha 29
Bloux City 3u0
Kansas City a
St. Joseph 41
St. Louis no
Chicago too
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hardly Enough Cattle to Make Test
of Pricet.
YARDS ARE BARE OF FEEDERS
Average Ilea; Market Meek Rrtter
Than oa Friday Prevailing;
Prleee oa Sheep Have
Been High.
BOUTli OMAHA, August 3, 1907.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hobs. 8heep.
Otliclal Monday 6.1.e 6.M 2.4:2
Ottlcial Tuesday 6.197 .-'! 3.,w
Official Wednesday 0-" S.7M l.iM
Omcial Thursday 1,339 10.t 4.240
Ofltclal Friday 632 l.tus 4,111
Estimate Saturday 29
Glx days this week. ...15.234 4n,144 lii.
Same days Inst week ... .50,015 63,877 l!t.fl
Same days t weeks ego.. 14.731 .;. 1.;14
Same-days weeks ano.. 13.241 9..2."J 14,s'
Sums days 4 weeks aito.. 8.NS7 60 4u6 I2.H'1
Fsinc days last year 1S.94U 60.743 3i,Kl-'
The following table shows the, receipt of
rattle, hogs and sheep at. South Oiualin
for the year to date, compared with last
'ar; , uo7. im. Inc. Dec.
tattle ,5.8!9 649.1U S.7S6
H"KS I.6!HIKUI 1 h.5 i IS M.l0
I khecp 9UJ.153 Ssti.MSI 22..U3
The following table shows tin average
price of hogs at South Omaha lor the lust
several days, with comparisons:
Dats.
I 1907. 19e$.19.o. 1904. 1B03.190C.19-1.
July 18...
July 19..
July jo.,,
July 21..,
July 22...
July .,,
July 2&";
July 28..,
July 2;..
July 18..
July m..
July $0...
July ,11..
Aug. 1..J,
Aug. 2...
Aug. 2...
I9HI
;
6 6?' t Ml
9 51 t 6!
47 6 bW
6 48. 6 611
I 6 4KI
9 621 I
65 t 471
9 62 $ t;,
9 901 6 t
44: 6 5K
9 46 5l51
I S uj
37 I
32 6 6
9 15 6 6
6 11 6 73
6 6 t.2
6 21
6 U
t; ikH
6 in
6 22;
711
K I
6 i4
6 t8
D 61
6 71
5 7
5 74
6 (9
6 i
6 47
6 5
5 61
5 117
5 7(i
5 79
1 661
7H
6 221
6 22
6 2t,
tk
6 18
6,
4 x;
4 p,
5 tw
6 0s
5 H2'
7 621
7 41)
I 32j
I 4,1
7 631
8 87K
6 07
94
91H
6 94
6 94
6 W
6 HW
6 11
5 11
1 52
7 5.1
7 55
7 47
7 62
1 41
isivsl
I
6 MS,!
8 (WVi
6 OP I
9 9IS
6 91 I
6 It'
6 11
5 06!
4 Bt
4 9H
4 9J
4 94 1 4 911
Sunday.
RANGE OF TRICES.
Cattle. H )Ks.
Omaha $ tn co'dil 2S
Chicago 1.47 50 5.61 it j."0
Kansas City 2.0 'i7.2'l 59"iirt20
St. Louis 2.7n!'7.4i S.tKi'SKl .50
Sioux City 2 2ff6.75 6.7.M(i615
The ofhclal numler of cars broutsht In
today by.earh road was
r
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r s.
C. M. A St. P ..
Missouri I oclflo 1
Union Pacific svstorTr. .. 14 .. 2
C. A N. V., esst 14
C. A N. W., west 3(
C, St. P., M. 0 7
C, B. A Q.. east 3
C, B. & y., west 1 11 3
C, R. I. & P., east 1 ..
C. R. I. A P., west 1
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Q. W I ..
Total receipts..'.... 1 90 6
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Cattle. Hoifs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co Hm ....
Swift and Company 1.47S ....
Cudahy Packing Co 25 2,185
Other buyers 1 .... 94
Totals "26 6.057 99
CATTLE Only one car of cattle was re
ported In the yards tins I'.iormnjj. '1 he 10
celpts on '1 hui-sday and Friday were ex
tremely light, so that there has been
hardly enough cattle here since W ednesday
to inttke a thorough test uf tho mar-net.
The tola! arrlvalb for tho week show a
falling off of almost 6,iD head, with a
decrease of almost 4,000 rieud, as compared
with a year ago.
The Hgnt receipts of beef cattle this week
are apparently the direct result of the
sharp break In prices last week and at the
beginning of tne prestut week. Since Wed
nesday, under the Influence of the extremely
light receipts, prices have firmed up some
what and are at the close Just about
steady, with the prices prevailing one weok
ago. This would apply to corn fed bueves
and range beef aa well.
It will be remembered that the market
on cows and heifers broke very badly last
week, with a tendency still lower during tlio
first two days of the present week. Since
Tuesday, the low day, receipts have been
very much smaller and prlcea have rapidly
recovered, so at ths close the market tun
generally be quoted 10&15c higher than at
the close of last week.
Th heavy break in stockers nnd feeders
last week was followed by a large num
ber of buying orders from the country this
week, which has resulted in a rapid re
covery' of values. Oood heavy or fleshy
feeders did not break so very much Just
week and henca the advance on thut kind
thla week has not been so marked. On
the other hand light cattle on tho stocker
order, which were quoted fully C0e lower
last week have been In exceptionally good
demand this week, with the result that
at ths close a good share of last week's
decline has been recovered. Even at the
advance It has been Impossible for com
mission men to fill all Uie ordera received
from oountry customers. At the close of
the week the yards sre practically bare of
stockers and feeders of all kinds.
IIOOS Hogs were unevenly higher this
morning. Some of the rough and heavy
packers did not show very much Improvo
ment, while on the other hand some of the
good light and butcher hogs looked 5c
higher, making the average market quite a
little better than yesterday. The bulk of
the horil aold at 11 Mi',7 K 1Y1 nlth tr. at
$f.2fi. The trade was fairly active at the
advance, practically everything In aiurht
changing hands before 10 o'clock In the
morning.
The receipts for the week show vorw li.
tie change ss compared with, the previous
week or a year ago. The market on the
other hand has fluctuated hack and forth.
The week started hut with a good stiff si
prlces today leaves ths msrket )nnt about
where It was at the close of last week. ,
Representative sales:
Duns Report on Bank Clearings
Bank ciearlnri for July, a reported by R. (i. Don A Co., reflect larger payment la that
aumU at aearly all elties In the United 8tatea than in any mid summer month of any pre
etlinc year, total bank exchangee for the month at all cities reporting being $12, 322, 56,4G2,
as loerease of 5.1 per eent over last year and of IS 4 per cent over the corresponding month
of 1909. There Is a small gala at New York City, notwithstanding the smaller volume of
stock trading In Wail Street this year, and ths much lower security values, whl eh would
reduce ths teluaie et payments oa Wall Street account quite heavily ( en other account pay
Kent hare oWrly been muth larger. Much the same condition pre rails at Boston, and
Philadelphia whleh report gains. Many manufacturing centers In New England and tha
Middle Atlantic States show heavy payments through the banks, and at Pittsburg and other
Iron centers there is evldene of continued activity. There Is further improvement at the
South, and most of the title report an Increase over both preceding years, with noteworthy
gwla at St. Lonie and other eentral point. lu th West exchanges still show a very
large velum of business. Chicago reports a heavy increase, at do other Western eltles,
notsbly Minneapolis, Kansas City aud many smaller town. There Is evident of aontlamed
aetivuy oa th PaelAt Coast. Comparison It made below of bank exchange by sections eov
ring three years ; aise, tne averag dally flgures for the year to date 1 - -
' Jcvt.
Hew agiaad...
k Mills
Boulli AUallllo...
eoullittru
Ceutnii 'Mt.,..
Waa4era
l-nc.Oo
Total
Mew YerkUlty..
Caiiod feiai-...
nune daily
July. .7........,
June ......
iy
April
Merck
Keiri4ury
Jsasery...
1907.
917.SS4.47
l'Jl.iU4.f!M
JoO.l 1,77(1
64.4,'244.04K
l.til 4iB,l,IO
4-U.lll.(..7
)40.ij4;u'j
94 010JS '4 IISS
7.411, 7M.'. 4114
4)1 JiJijiao.toJ
473.94A.OI10
44. 171 IXJO
40,l), tHHI
4&,3-'s (Hn
, 6i,"i,4'u.iiiA
640,1411 1 ,IMO
97 7.U41UKIU
10041.
9747.t1.(W4
K.'...i7-2,171
I ,-l J.1,4 1 1
471.114 479
1.8.4. -Mr.lWll
l.4,.ln0.i.',4
S21.MM71
9I.9H4.U1X.770
7.20ti2iiti.loa
ii,u5i,4.iM,B3
J.4H7,ooO
TH.tfJ ,'.l nl
64),-VO,es
M.,f,fi J.IXIO
4'41.,l.t,lillll
6'lii. 13 l.iJ M
M7.7l)'1.0O0
In th Far West th large increase In bank exchanges at nearly every itr shows eontinued
activity in trad in that section. There are noteworthy gales at Kautst City, Minneapolis,
St Paul, St Joseph, bloux City, Cedar Rapids, Topeka, Deliver, aud very few elites report a
decrease. Th Agpxet. art printed below in detail
JCl.
1907.
9"8J4
41174. Ins
114ou,ooii
9.V.H.i.7
S074T
9 74ti 14
IS lj.,6 7ii
HI.J.H.J75
44.l:40,79i
1 Soesio
4il-,l(Hl
JSilOfSO
Ml A in
Mb.Vi. M'i
S.1U..404
f '4,Oki)
Ii om 07i
971444
. 974.507.H6
S14
1U,.
mas Cly
LaraauKt
torn! Hr4ds.,
kses 01.,.
at. Jusep
Ouhl
l.mi-ia .,
WMSiile...
Ti
VwmVW
04. SprtDgt ..,
Pmutle,
kuii Palls....
7.41IJf,H
4.1SIU0.4
V.uyj,-4J
101. 1 111,217
1K,'42U.6.H
Dd.U.lo.ftol
lJUSO.O.'tl
4.7il.l.'27J
t.llH M4
S.011.4&S
90.7nd,iul
J. Ol. 4 1.4
!.OI.4.H71
,4J
,4u.l7
9y43.4BO,uj4
At Ftl 1r.
.:;! 4,' 5 .1
' . . !.
.T " B rs
.."T ... ft 15
!.',5 fO 5 Ki
,.:i ... s 7'
ftn lf a :
711 ?: T an ,. ; ;
s. n 'i r j ,M7 it I 7V4
M 4 5 7 : i M 6 M4
j M ! 1 I I n4
I 0? 3W" ... If U 2 ln ft FT
i :" .. !' ' : ;. i 1
7 Si f I n :.,i , 1 7n
M ft J ' ts !i 4
s,' ;.7 o hi 74 n i.i son
: ti ... I n 7" 2M 140
I si r ... s M ; ; ...
I w Si ... 8 - 74 ?u ... st
43 M sn t i ,u 4 ie
60 .l s I i.'s M 2i; t $ es
:;4 ... t 7t it tn v
Ml SO t n 7.' !'4 . . I i
r-i ... 6 M (.:. ri $n no
14 :j hi) t ;, 74. is ne
si jTi ... 1 n ": 4 d
.i ts r 6 :'l ... es
It !H ... t fl'i m r .2 si 4 n
71 ? 1:0 s ti w ri! t m
, 4 ... 7v ;. f.lj 4'l SOU
I M 4n 5 : m 2 i
. Mi 1 $ t2 14 .tit 4 '2'
f? Ti 141' 4 f!' 7S i'l" !' "'
, 11 ?---t 4H 5 7i J'7 W 1
t; 2:'i tj 5 vii
II 41 OS
47.. 7l 1" A 41' -74. .
.....'.07 ... Ill
11 .:73 20 t n;w 7.1 '
71 ? ... 11 r. s; im
Tft W4 ... '
:: li
SHEEP --The market wss absolutely
of supplies this inonilrur. there hvlng not li
I11K of any consequence m phIc. 'the re
ceipts for the week show n iiiixlerate f'l" ng
oil compared Willi ln"t week, n'ul a hflrtvy
falling ill iniiii ii i IUi a .year in ..
The market tor the wet k I. as been In a
very fair condition Packers have wnnted
liberal supplies ' of both sheep ami laniha
and prevailing, prices have been IiIkIi
throughout the week. The very fnct thne
prices hsve been so hlch nunle the triila
rntl.er slow on Soine days, buyers sppnr
rntly feeling tuit shoep cHpeclnllv wet a
rusting too much nionev, but still their
wanted the stuff anil they had tu pay the
prices.
l.amhs hnve been extremely 'nrrc all
the wink, still ns hlr?h as $7.50 was paid for
the tup.
Feeder buyers nre beHlnnlhg to drop In
nnd Inquiries from the country as to when
feeders run he had nre lucrenelng. So far
receipts of that kind have been very light,
hut the few niilvsls have met with ready
sale and prospect would set m to favor
the belief thnt with Increased receipts there
will be n good business di1iK,
Quotations on killers: Oood to rho'en
Inmhs. $7.i:4i7.6"; fair to vood lamhs, tivtViiC
7.'s; cull lambs. $n.mCu6 On; good to clmlc
yearling wethers, $Vi.VuHi0; fair to ooil
yearling wethers, $5.4015.6:1; good to choice
vet hers, f.'i.lfwr.V'; fair to good wethers,
$;1.ll! j.25; good to choice ewes, $t5ii5 3i;
fuir to good ewes, $l."X(j4.e; culls and
bucks. $2 .509rt.fli.
juotatlons on feeders: l.amhs, l6.KVini.iii
yeaillnus, $R,25iii6.t'i3; wethers, $4.Soitu.li.'
ewes, ja.'cfH..
jtlll('AG4 I.IVM STUCK M ARK 1ST
j Cattle. Sheep nnd l.nnih Mend)
lloits Strung.
I CHICAGO, Aug. 3. --CATTLE Receipts,
3"0 head; market steady; beeves. $4.4ot7.5';
cows, $l.4ii4ha.20; heifers, $2.4tH'i.40; calves,
ti.0i7.4O; Buod to prims steers, $.". Si I'd 7. 11" 1
poor to medium, $4.50ii5.76; stackers una
1 feeders, t'-'.B-ili 4.ist.
1 IIUC1S lteCflptV 9.000 head; market
strong; light, M.i'fini wi; mixed, $6.UU.4u;
1 heavy, $5.5(ii6.3u: rough. $o.W0.W; pigs,
$11.7,141 (1.30; good to choice heavy, $S.204r6.3i
bulk of sales, $6.CiKjiti.30.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts, 2.009
iheail; market steuily; natives, $3..iny,.".7.;
'western, $3.5iirn.7!i; yearlings. $ri.00fj6 fc;
luiiiDS, fo.Dur4f.30; westerns, f&.oOji i.tw.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Au?. 3.-CATTLE-Ra-celpta,
8ju head, Including 3W southerns.
Market steady; choice export dresHed beef
steers, $ii.2fi(i7.ai; fair to good, $6.0Ch36.25;
western steers, $4.otijii.in; stockers anil feed
ers, $3.40(uj.2o; sotitiiern steers, $a.(JO(4.5,';
southern cows, $2.25'(i3. H: native cows, $2.10
tH.50; native hellers, $2.(XKtio.(J0; bulls. $2.50
im.iio; calves. $4.00Dj'.00. Receipts for tha
week. 6,1.31)0 head.
HOO8 Receipts, 2.000 head. Market
strong to 6c higher; top, $6.21); heavy, $.1.95
4jiM0; packets, n6.65fc6.17H; pigs and llplils,
$6,104(6.30. Rocelpts for the week, M.auO
head.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 200
hend. Market steady; ewes and yearlings,
$.-.04i6.8i; rane yearlings, $5.!KKIfi."25; rane
sheep, $1.764fi5.75; stockers and feeders, $3.50
St. I.onls Live Stock 'Market
PT T"ll"ltf Aiiflr X I'iTTT k rjMnin
l 1.60(1 head, Including 1.300 Texans; natives
! steady, Texaps steady to shade lower; nt
; tive shipping and export steers, $5.9fi7.40;
I dressed beef snd butcher steers, $5.0or(i4 60;
j steers under l.rtiO lbs., 94.uutfi4.7t; stockers
and feeders, $2.75r?i4.riO: cows and heifer.
t'I.Wiifj'4.26; canners, 81.75$i!.30; bulls. $2.7519
4 50; calves. $4.fKJi( 11.00; Texas and Indian
steers. $3.U)&6.(v; cows arid heifers. $1.5ia
4.00.
HOGS Receipts, 3.500 head; 6c higher;
Pigs and lights. $5.7("'i.5); packers $5,500
6 2o: butchers and best heavy, W.mtfA SO.
SHEEP AND LA M BH Receipts. 6410 head
market sternly; native muttons, $3.iiO(iiT,.t0:
lumhs, t4.(n;t,7.3ii; culls and bucks, $X(nut.ooi
stockers, Sb.u04j6.xn.
JVew York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3. BEEVES - Re
ceipts, 1,461 head; feeling nominally steady
dressed beef In fair demand at SH'&h'Vva
for common to choice native sides; exports.
Kou head cattle and 5,0CO quarters of beef
to London.
CALV ICS Receipts. IKK head; feeling
steady: comon to good Lndlnna calves stild
at $4.76ru8.50; no prime veals offered; city
dresHeil veals steady at 8413c; country
dressed, 74illHc; dressed grassers and but
termilks. tVa7'4)0.
SHEEP AND LAM BR-Receipts. 3,(791
head; market steady: all sold; sheep. $3.75
to-h.Ui; lambs. $7.tw4.uO; one car, $8.1iV4.
H )OS-Reoelpu. 1,S(H) head; feeling
steady.
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
STOUX CITY. Ia., Aug. t.-(Pp..clal Tele,
gram.) CATTLE Receljits. X hesd. Mar
ket steady; beeves, f5.rtmii6.76: cows and
heifers, $3.unrg.40; stockers nnd feeders, $3.40
(&4.40; calves and yearlings, $3.0(Ko4.O0; gtoclc
heifers. $2 25&.il0.
HOTiS Receipts, 4.900 head. Market
stri.ru;, selling at $5.756.15; bulk of sales,
$5.W)j;G !0.
194)5.
' 97n.BU.M9
Bt.aiwi.umi
vie.i m4
4iii.ia..u
l,lil,M4iei
.iim.7l6.oll
UM.U4) i.vi)i
94s7,:iwisi'i
U,Jtl.U122i5ll
lU7e,t,IHi4
t4.lft.lXjf.IHio
4io..,6:l.uoo
4ti.27ftlHNI
4ii5,'2i2.uMO
4.H4 lim.lHM)
47.1,'J 1J.00O
li
"?
th
-t-919
m
.1
1005.
'ii;.i..Hi.d:itf
7.,lii.'Jt
lu,7 o I Id
4i.7iM.7o4
.i:2ti7
li.iis In
9e,.'lS.,421
lH..'li..,l 14
8m,M7..'M4
W (4,1-0 4
Jti
Nn. T. Sh Pf Nn
s:i k,i ( in f .
( . S'i'l i s' f4 .
4 Jte t 11 .
Sri J'M HO $ M .
hi : . .' ;h 2
4 sis J. : t;
57 ... I It .
K f. . . 1 n . ..
W . i? 5 ; .
.OOM.RI
l.-'i'J4
V.il I'.JtiJ
1.2.Mjj
9.1S2.6.1H
Lie-, 4
9-wS.7tvU
4-14 l.i
t;ii.o
A i
24 3
- 5.4
474
T4-li
Total receipts.
.2.979