Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THK BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. AUGUST 14. 1911.
WANTED SITUATIONS
Continued.)
RVKF1T wrnn known ho D. J. O Ftrlen
la le uf hf hail mad maha famous
with hi inndv. If H H. rardu. 24 H.
Ulh St.. wUI com to The Bee office within
thr days we will i;lv him an order for a
t't cent box free.
WANTED, by yrnins; man, 20 years old,
Juli i ii rttl! ranch in -.terti braka.
t'olnrmln, Wynmlny r Montana. A (Id rent
Y 115. Car Hps.
WA.VTKD liy elderly man, position aa
night wutclunati; old resident of city;
t-miH-rat and rpfn!lble. fall Tel. Har
ney 213S.
OENTLEMAN, experienced In groceries,
rters a ponltton In stire or wholesale
h uc. H 7, Hee.
HIGH Krade advertising man, window
It I nmir and card writer who has excel
lent Omaha referenres la open for en
gagements. Address B-B71, care Bee.
TOHITION wanted In a atore or office by
a yonnic man 24 years old; two languages,
French and German. N 912, Bee.
WANTED A poaltlon by a young lad
with cnllrgn education; experienced biok
kfper. raahler or office clerk; give good
reference. O 985. Bee.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by the Hoard
of Trustees of the VlllRg of Meadow
(Jrove, up to Augimt 14, 1911, at 8 o'clock
P. M., fur the construction of a water
worka system In aald village, according to
plana and specifications prepared by The
lollw Company, archltecty, m Sioux 'itv.
and now on file with the village clerk of
tald village. Blda for the conatructlon of
th welln to be separate from the balance
iif the eyytpin. 'Iiim cnnlnt-r a cilmaie oi
the coat of aald system la $rt,900. and no blda
fr more than that aald eatimate will be
accepted. All blda to be accompanied by
a crrtlfled check for $M0. The board re
acrvea tho right to reject anv or all blda.
C. E. HARLOW,
Chairman,
A. M. FIELDS.
Al:M!H Clerk.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
London rarla Hamburg
p.nmylT.nla, An M, 1 A M. "Kili'i Aug.
Vic , Aug. II. Pres. Orant, "Sept. j. CUvlnd.
gept (.
lUmburt direct and Second Cabin Onljr
Klt-.'rltm a la Cart Rantaurant.
Will call at Pljrmouth and Cherbmirg.
Kamsarg-Amerlcan Line, ISO Wast Kan
dolph It., Cfcicag-o, Z1L, or local areata.
OMAHA OBH EHAL MARHBT.
BUTTER No. 1. l-l'o. carton, 28c; No.
1. In 40-lb. tuba. 27c; No. 2, 25c; packing, 17c;
( H EES E Imported Mwiaa, 32c; American
Swiss, 22c; block Hwles, lsc; twlna, lBVtc;
triplets, 18c; daisies, ltc; young America,
ISc; blue label brick, ltic; limburger (2 lb.)
ISc; limburger (1 lb.), 19c.
POULTRY Broilers, 20c per lb.! hena,
'3c; cocka, 9c; ducka, 18c; geese, 15c; tur
keys, 24c; plgeoiia, per doz., $1.20. Alive:
Brollera. 12Hc: hens, 9c; old rooaters and
atags, 4 We; old ducka, full feathered, 10c;
geese, full feathered, 6c; turkeys. 12V4c;
guinea fowls, 15c ech; pigeons, per dog.,
7r.c; homera, per dot., 32.60; squabs. No. 1,
kf ys, irc.
FISH Pickerel. 10c; white, 16c; pike, 14c;
trout, 15c; large crapplea, tgUOc; Spanish
mackerel, 19c; eel, lHc; haddock, 13c;
flounders, i:ic; green catfish, 16c; roe shad,
1100 each; shad roe, per pair, 60c; salmon,
15c; halibut, 10c; yellow perch, 9c; buffalo,
8c; bullhcada, 14c.
BELF CLT PRICES Ribs: No. 1, lc;
No. 1, 13c; No. 3, e. Ixln: No. 1, ISc; No.
3. 14Vvc; No. 3. 11c. Chuck: No. 1, 7c; No.
3, S'fcc; No. 3. CHc Round: No. 1, 9e; No.
3 S4t; No. 3, Wo. Plate: No. 1. 4o; No.
3, 4''4c: No. 3. 3c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: Califor
nia soft shell, per lb., 18c; in sack lots, la
less. Brazil nuta: Per lb., ISc; In sack lota,
lc less. Filberts: Per lb., 14c; In sack lots,
1c less. Peanuts: Roasted, per lb., SVio;
raw, per lb., 7c. Pjcana: Iarg. per Id..
16c; In sack lots, lo leaa. Walnuts: California.-per
lb.. 19c;; In sack lot, la less.
Honey: New, 34 frames, S3.76.
FHU1TS. ETC Apples: Dutchess, per
bbl., 31.76; per bu. bek., 11.26. Bananas:
Fancy select, per bunch. 32.26-.60; Jumbo,
bunch, 2.75ii3.76. Cantaloupes: California,
standard, 4ii count. 32.75 per crate; pony
crates, 64 count. 32.26; Jumbo. 27-33 alas,
12.6o; Arkansaa, pony, per crate, 31.n0;
ttandMrd, per crate, 32.25. Da tea: Anchor
brand, naw. 30 1 lb. pkga. In boxes, per
box. $2 00. U rapes: Kanaas, per 7-lb. bsk.,
ate. Lemons: Llmonelra brand, extra
fancy 300 atse, per box. 38.50; 300 else, per
box, $'ti.50; Loma Llmonelra. fancy, 3uo size,
per box, $ii.00; 30 slie, per bx, $ti.o0; l'40
a '.id Ail) Kites. 60u per box less. Oranges:
Niagara Kedlands Valt nclaa, 93-126 Maes,
per box. $4.25; tjO-17-2(K)-216-250 sues, per
l.ox, $5.(i0; choice Valenclas. 80-96 sizes,
1.1.76. Peaches- California, per box. Hurtf
136 Plums: California, per crate, 11.85.
Iiunes: Tr'.gety, per t-bsk. cvrate, $1.90.
Teara: California, per 60-lb. box. $2 76.
Watermelons: Georgia and Florida, per
lb., lHc.
VEGETABLES Beana: 8trlng and wax,
per hamper. $2.60; per mkt. bsk., $1.00. Cab
bage: Horns grown, pr lb., f Cucum
bers: Home grown, IM and 3 dos. In bsk.,
65c. Egg plant: r ancy, Florida, pea- doz.,
$1.60. Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per lb.,
!2c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per doz.,
40c. Onions: Home grown, white, per
crate, $4.00; yellow, er crate. $1.76; Cali
fornia, In sacka. per lb.. So. Parsley:
Fancy home grown, per dos. bunches, 46a.
pouttoes: California white stock. In sacks,
i.er bu.. $180; Minnesota, per bu.. $1.60.
Kadlahes: Per dos., 30c. Tomatoes: Ten
nease. per t-baaket crata, 76o.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for latllu Steady -Host and
gfceep Strong;.
;HICAOO. Aug. 13. CATTLE Receipts,
irtltnnted at 2u0 head. Market steady;
l.-Afa. $u.0u7.65: Texas steers. $4.6004.25;
i 'Hern steers, $4. 6.40; stockers and
lira. $3.00iiI'5.SO; rows and heifers, $2.30)
. .. .alvea. $5.76aS
, I G.i Receipts, estimated at 7.000 head.
M.trkct strong; light. ".7 30O7.92V,; mixed.
$;.Hi((j;7.90: heavy. J7.00C7.80; rough. $7.00ii
7.2; good to cholcu heavy, $7 ya7.80; pigs,
$6bini7.70; bulk of ealea. $7.30q7."S.
FTIEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, esti
mated at 1600 head. Market strong; na
tive, $2.40tj3.S6; western, 2.75i85; year
lings, $3.76&4 5. Lambs: Native. HOOfi.OO;
western. U.lbQIM.
Kanana t:,tr Ll Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Aug. 12.-CATTLEw.Re-celpls.
600 head. Including head of
southerns. Market ateady; native ateera,
$5.ii7.00; southern steers. 13.765.76; south
em cows and heifers, $2.6uf4. 60; native cows
and heifers, $J.&D(i7.I5; stockers and feed
ers, $A6wu.i0; bulls. I3.K-U4 50; calves, $4.00
1.(7 0", western steers, li. 4'tt.8o ; western
cowa, $2.766.00.
HOGS Recelpta. 1,000 head. Market
ateady; bulk of sales, $7.45tf 7.IVJ; heavy, $7.60
ti'Oti; packers and butchers, $7.4&tC7.66;
lights. $7.4tXu7.65.
SHEEP ANU LAMBS Receipts, none.
Murket steady; muttons, $3.00&3.7(; lambs.
.". .oOH(7 16; fed wethers and yearlings. t-i.Ztt
4.60; fed western ewes. $2603.60.
St. I.onla Live Stock Market.
ST.. LOUIS. Aug. 13. CATTLE Receipts,
(50 head; no Texan; market steady; na
tive beef ateera, $4. 607.60; cowa and hetf
it. $3.(iO'ii7.; atockera and fetders, 33 (Oji
4.75; Texas und Indian ateera, t4.UXini.2i;
rows and heifers. $3.0Qu5.0O; calves tin car
load Iota), $4 00(i6.60.
HOGS Receipts, 3.600 hed: market, 6i10o
higher; pigs and lights, 35.754 7.65; packers,
$7u7.95; butchers and best heavy, $7.80tgt
7.U6.
ii. .Iui-h 1.1 ve Stuck 'Market.
8T. JOSEPH, Aug. 13. CATTLE Re-ct-'pts,
lot) head' market steady; steers, $5.00
i7.S.; cows and heifers. $J.w?7.li0; calves,
$3,2.V.TuO.
HOGS-Receipts. 3,300 head; market
lower; top, $7.00; bulk of sales, $7.30rci7.45.
KHEEP AND LAMBS None on sals;
market, nominal; lamua. $6.0fto7.lo.
Stork la Sight.
Receipts Of live stock at ths flva prlnel-
pal
western markets yesterday:
cattle. Mors
Sheep, J
South Omahl
St. Joseph ..
Kanas City
Ml
. 1"0
. 6.11
. 5
. 20
St. Louis ....
Chicago
3.V0O
Totals
18.600 1600
Cotton Market.
NaiW TORK. Aug. 13. COTTON Fu
ttirvs closed ateady. Closing bid: Auguat,
K' loc; September, ll.li; October. 11.16c;
November. 11. lie; December, 11 15c; January,
11 etc; March. 11 17c; May. 1L2M; July, 11 ?c.
blKit closed iuiet;x uiiddling uplands, 13.40c;
nilddling gulf. 12 6c No sales.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Activity Shown, There Being Good
Demand for All Grains.
NEBRASKA WHEAT GRADES HIGH
Wheat Aittaarri Half a Cent, While
Vr Drop Trifle Oate Are
Firm 1 1 One-Fourth of a
tent Higher.
OMAHA. Aug. 12, WU-
There waa on active market and a good
demand for ever: II. lug tinning In. Wheat
wa ptmnR. adxaiuiiiK liulf a cent.
Corn remains unchungtU to lower.
OatH arc tlrm to c higher.
Hecelpta of wheat are lighter by about
one-half than they were a week ago and
heavier than a year ago.
Receipts of cat have be n very light for
ome time, the Nebraska crop being email.
Receipt of coin are moderate, being a
ahade heavier than a week ago and about
th aame aa a year ago.
The quality of Nebreka wheat coming
In la exceptionally high.
Primary he;it recelpta were MO.000 buah
ela and ahlrmenta Tll.tDO buchcla. agalnat
recelpta last year of t.r.cOU bushels and
shipments of C9:;.y0 bushels.
Prlmarv corn receipts wens 43.1. 000 bushels
and shipments 47.0"O bushel, against re
ceipts last year nf 270 000 bushels and ship
ments of 2?L' 000 bushds.
1'rimnry outs receipts were S3i.0W bushela
and shipments 44..'iOO bushels, against re
ceipts Inst year of l.TSS.tHO bushels and
shipments of 413,'lflO bushels.
Clearances of corn were 2.000 bushela,
oats 7i0 Imsh-ls and wheat and flour equal
to IM.nno hushela.
Tho following sales were reported:
WHEAT No. 2 hnrd : 12 cars SSc: 1
car, 0c; 1 car. iW'Jc. No. 3 hard: 1 car,
"Oc. No. 3 mixed; 1 car. lc. No. 4 mixed.
1 car. 8Sc.
CORN No. S- R cars. 5Dc. No. 4 yel
low: 2 cars. Mo. No. 2 yellow: 1 car,
rOe. No. 3 vh!t: il cars. 'n'-c No. 4: 1
ear. WUc. No. 2: 1 tar. 5Hc; 1 car. 53Vjc.
OATB-Nn, 4 whlt: t car. 3Pic: 1 car,
rtl'c. No. 3 white: 1 car. 40c; Z cars, 40'.(i
Omahn rank Prteea.
WHEAT No. t hard, S9HJf!Hc; No.
hard. 90c; No. 3 mixed, 91c; No. 4 mixed,
fsc.
CORN No. 3, BMc; No. 4 yellow, 59'4c:
No. 2 yellow, 00c; No. 3 white, 60S4e; No. 4,
r9'ic; No. 2. 69't(ffrK9ic.
OAT-No. 4 white, SSiifcHSHc; No. S
white, 4op'404c.
Cnrlot Reeelpm.
Wheat. Corn. Oata,
Mlnnanolla 171 ... ...
Duliith
! -tm.K. 9A A9 10
Chicago'!'.'.'.!!!!'.!.!!!!!!'.'.!! 215 82 . so7
CHICAGO GRAIN A.D PROVISIONS
Features of the TradlnsT and Cloglns;
Prices on Board ot Trade.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-HJgh condition and
large acreage of wheat alrrtoat ready to
harvest In Canada pulled prices down to
day several pegs. Closing figures were
ft'Sc to HUAc under last night. Corn fin
ished htC to Vrc down and oats unchanged
to "hc off. Provisions made a net gain of
12Hc to 25c.
The Canadian government's estimate on
the wheat crop 'proved an unpleasant sur
prise to the bulls. According to the offi
cial view, spring wheat in the Dominion
as a whole warrants an average as high
aa 90 per cent and for the northwest
provinces 90 to. 96. Moreover, the authorities
were counting upon a yield tula year
greater than last by an Increase of 1,600.000
acres. It waa stated In addition that every
day of escape from damage meant Just so
much more wheat to safety. The American
northwest, too. sent news generally depress
ing as to prices and optimistic as to crops.
Another source of selling pressure waa tte
fact that adverae reports from Russia re
garding the smallneas of the expected ship
ping surplus had been duplicated last year,
but turned out altogether misleading., Al
though a couple of temporary rallies took
place during the day's session, a heavy tone
prevailed ths greater part of the time,
especially at the opening and near the
close, and was emphasized throughout by
the slowness of export demand. Outside
limits touched by the September option
were 92H92o and 9,T,ic. with last sales
&Hc net lower at B2-V892c.
Corn eased off owing to rslns over Illi
nois, Iowa and Nebraska. The market waa
also sffected bearishly by the downwsrd
tendency of wheat. September ranged
from 66Hc to 66c, closing weak l,c down at
6.',Va5Hc. Cash grades were steadv. No.
3 yellow waa quoted at 65V4yfrGc.
There was a alight drop on oats as a re
sult of the movement of new crop con
tinuing of good volume, with the grading
excellent. High and low points for Septem.
ber were 417c and 42Hc The close at the
latter figures showed a net loss of c
An Idea that the recent selling of pro
visions had been excessive brought about
a rally In prices. It was argued that hog
products were reasonable as compared with
other edibles. When the gong struck pork
had risen .24c to 26c, lard 20c to 26o and
ribs 12Hc to 20c.
Ths leading futures rang3 as follows;
Artlcjes.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes's-
Wheat
. Sept.,.
Dec...
May...
Corn
Sept... Dec...
May...
93 V
87V(t'Ll
9392ig,S92H'
98Uj
97
W,l967(atl7,
(Stt7
.1 02703
.!hs!
i ia i
I i
I
1 03
1 024.1 1 02'4
1 033V4
66H!6&VgiH66
63'.a
661
1
464iTs
Os.a
Sept..
Deo....
May..
Pork
Sept.. Jan...
Lard
Sept,. Oct,..
Jan..,
Rlba
Sept..
Oct...
Jan...
421!
41741
43
4V4
47
44WI
44SI444l
44V4I
1
17 10
16 36
8 96
17 30
17 10 1 17 30
W97V4
18 37
16 63H!
16 32MI 16 62VI
9 10
8 87Vil 10
8 86
8 924
866
9 00
8 90
8 27
9 02Va
9 171
8 76 19 17H16
8 67H
8 80
8 66 8 80
I.
I
,9 05-7Hi
.1 00
.8 JSW
32V,
10
8 40
9 00
17V
9 10
840
8 92V
8 80
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, $3 90.30;
straights, $3.6uCa4.20; spring straights, $4,250
4.45; bakers'. $3.60cu'4.60.
RE No. I, 876870.
BARLEY Feed or mixing. 6O70c; fair
to choice malting, 90cCltl.l6.
SEEDS Timothy, $11.0013.60. Olover.
$U.oml8.00.
PROVISIONS Pork. mess, per bbl.,
$19.25rt9.37. Lard, per 100 lbs., $9.02.
Ehort ribs, sides (loose), $8.63.12V.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 154.000 bu. Primary receipts were
w,000 bu., compared with 1,188,000 bu. ths
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated recelpta for Monday, wheat,
145 cars; corn, 88 cars; oats. Ii cars; hogs.
33.000 head.
Chicago Cash PrlcesWheat: No. 1 red.
$1.01; No. 3 red, 8KVMc; No. 3 bard win
ter. lW(c; No. 3 hard winter. 90j93c;
No. 1 hard spring, old, $1.14ijL16; No. 1
northern spring, old, ll.llal.18; No. 1 north
ern spring, new, 31.06'al.ll; No. 2 northern
spring, old. $1.01.11; No. 3 northern spring,
new, tl.OOyl-05; No. 3 northern psring, old,
ll.04jl.OS; No. 3 northern spring, new, 94ctJ
$1.01; No. 3 spring, 9aHSc; No. 3 spring.
Mtct$1.00; velvet chaff. SStoiXlc; durum. 96ca
$1.0u. Corn: No. 3. UVutSc; No. 3 white,
6;iK(iSc; No. 2 yellow. 65'yijtic; No. 3,
64iH4S6c ; No. 3 white, 66Vntio; No. $
yellow, o'itM5c; No. 4, M4f64c; No. 4
white, 644ih5c; No. 3 yellow. soV.ti'i'iHc;
No. 4. 64u4c; No. 4 white. 64nvo.
Oats: No. 2 white. 4lg41c; No. 8 white,
40S&"40c; No. 4 white. 40404c: stand
ard. 40Vb'41c. Rye: No. 2. &2Us2c. Br.
ley. 60ii61.16. . Clover: $12.0tV(jls.uO. . Timothy:
$U.0i "Si 13. 60.
B I 'TTE R No market.
EOOS-No market. Receipts, 10.403 rases.
CHEESE Steady; dairies, 12il3c;
twins. 124 13c; young America a, 13&13c;
long horns. 13',t13c.
POTATOES Steady ; Jerseys. $1. 251. 30;
Mlnneaotaa. receipts, 10 cara, $l.l0jl.li.
POULTRYV-Uve. firm: turkeys, 12c;
Lhh kens. Uc; springs. 13o.
VEAL Steady; 60 to CO lb. wts., 8tjc;
tl to S6-lb. wta., 910c; 06 to 110-lb. wts..
11c.
Daily movement of produce:
Articles. Rec'p'ts. B'pm'ts.
Flour, bbls 13 000 36 3f
Wheat, bu Ho) 271.900
Corn, bu lis 700 321.9U)
Oats, bu, 6O7.KO0 264.V10
Rve. bu...v 4.1100 l.fniO
Barley, bu 19.6 u 2,500
Carlot Receipts Wheat. 216 cars, with 116
of contract grade; corn. 82 cars, with 34 of
contract grade: oats. 307 cars. Total re
ceipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis
and Duluth today. 3H3 cars, compared with
641 cars last week and 701 cars the corre
sponding day a year ago.
Hllwaak Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 13. WHEAT No. 1
northern. $1.0stil.l0; No. $ northern. $107
1.0W; No. $ hard winter, 92iUlc; Septem
ber. ac; December. 96 c.
OATS Standard. 42itJc.
BARLEY Malting, $1.0.4il 16.
I Iwrvuol tlra'- Jlarkrt.
L1VF.RPOOL, Aug. 1?. WH EAT-Spot.
steady; No, 2. Manitoba. 7s lOd; No. 3,
Manitoba, "a M. Futures, steady; October.
7s Zd; Oecember. s 3,d.
CORN Siot. firm; new. American, mixed,
i nSd; old, Amerlnan. mixed. 5a 8'd; new.
American, kiln drle.1. .'a Od Futures,
steady; beptember, 6 IW; October, 6a S'd.
AKW YIIHK UKSIKHAL MARKKT
quotations of the Day on Vnrlons
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Aug. U-FIAJUK-F1rm;
spring patents, io.lwua.to; Ksnas atraignlK.
Kf'il.4.,; winter straights, 83.tarn4.1ti; win
ter patcnta. 4.:-,,ii4 ot.1; spring cieurs, $4.wn
4 Ar; winter extras. No. 1, $j..Vfi:l. 50; w inter
extras. No. 2. $.(. l.Vo 3 2.".. live flour, steady;
fair to good, $4.Jji4.70; choice to fancy,
$4 xrnsoo.
CuRNMEAIi Steadv; fine white and yellow-.
$1.36t1.40; coarite, tl.Wj 1.35; kiln dried,
$3. 55.
HEAT Spot markev rasy; new, No. :
red. Hoc elevator nnd 9,!7sc f. o. b. aiioat;
No. 1 northern. Duluth, new, $1.14. i. o. b.
atloat. Futures market waa iiu.ct uml
easier under moderate selling of dlsuppolnl
tnn cables, favoruble reports trom Canada
and a lefs active export demand, cks.nf
nt c decline. September, closed at Wise;
lecemher. 91.02.
CORN Spot nmrket steady: No. 2 corn.
"L'Vc. elevatnt ; domestic basis, to itrilve;
xport. No. 2. 71e, f. o. b. afloat. Futures
market waa v.-.thont transactions, closing
c net lower to 'fcc higher; September
closeii nt 72c; Dectmber, 70c.
OATS-Spot inar:it steady; standard
white. 4fic; No. 2. 4vc; No. 3. 45c; No. 4,
4".c. Futurca market, nominal.
HA Y Firm; prime. $1.46; No. 1. $1.405tl 4.".;
No. 2. $1.2O'nl..T0; No. 8. X6Q90c.
HIDES Dull; centtal America, 20c;
Bogota. ;:i'jc.
LEATHER Firm: hrmlix-k firsts. 24'.
27c: seconds, YfilTc; thirds, 10tj20c; re
jects. Mc.
PROVISIONS Pork, firm: mess. $19 25fT
1!..-: famllv. Sl8.'75(ij-.'O.O0; short clear. $16.25
4717.50. Beef, firm: mes. $11 Wf( 1 1 TO:, fam
llv. $l2..Vr,il?..fl0: beef hama. $ 10 Orii 32.50. Cul
meats. iuiet, pickled bellies, 10 to 14 isiunds.
S10.(irf( 13.00: pickled hams, $14 00. Lard,
steady: middle west prime. $S.9trji9.00; re
fined, barely steady; continent. $9.40; South
America, $10.25; compound $7.2"fi7.50.
TALLOW Steady :. prime city thhds.l,
t'.'ic: country. 6'(f;t5'4c.
RUTTER Steady; creamery specials.
27c: extraa. 2iic; first. 23Vyr24c: seconds.
22iu23c; thirds. lOifiiO'c; factory, current
make, firsts. 20S?20c; seconds. 19c.
i'HKKSB-Firm: skims. 9rlfc.
EGOS Steady; fresh gathered extras. 22fT
J4c; extra firsts. 19fi20c; firsts. 1731Sc:
fresh gathered dirties. No. 1. 15c; fresh
gathered checks, good to prime. 13c; ioor
to fair, per case. 32.407T3.60: refrigerator,
first aeaann'a atorni:e, chsrgea paid, 21c;
aeconda, 18ig20c; western gathered, white,
19j 2.1c.
POT'LTRT Alive, dull; western springs,
14c; fowls. 13f?14c; turkeys. 13c. Dressed,
firm; western broilers, HfilSc; fowls, llh!
l'Sc; turkeys, 12gi5c.
Corn nnd Wheat Reatoa Bolletln.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a, m. Friday, Auguat 12. 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Tonp. Raln-
Statlons. Max. Mln. fall. Sky.
Aahland, Neb.... RS 69 .00 Pt. cloudy
Auburn, Neb 88 67 .rO Cloudy
tB'k'n Bow, Neb. 72 80 . 33 Cloudy
Columbua, Neb... 70 63 .14 Cloudy
Culbertson, Neb. 80 60 .50 . Cloudy
Fairbury. Neb... 89 fi .00 Clear
Fairmont. Neb.. 77 68 .00 Clear
Gr. iBland, Neb.. l 61 .62 Pt. cloudy
tH'tington, Neb. 67 68 .90 Cloudy
Hastings. Neb... 72 62 .00 Cloudy
Holdrege. Neb... 70 61 .62 Clear
Lincoln, Neb 85 68 . 00 Pt. cloudy
No. Platte. Neb. 80 60 .16 Clear
Oakdale. Neb 68 69 1.06 Pt. cloudv
Omaha. Neb 82 66 .01 Cloudv '
Tekamah. Neb... 73 62 1.40 Clear
Valentine. Neb.. 70 62 . 40 Cloudv
Sioux City, la... 66 62 . 82 Cloudv
Alta. Ia 66 68 . 78 Cloudy
Carroll. Ia 68 69 . 66 Cloudv
Clarinda. Ia 90 67 .00 Pt. cloudv
Sibley, Ia 60 55 .17 Cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m. fNot Included In
averages.
DISTRICT AVERAGES..
No. of Temp.- Rain-
TUstrlrt. Stations. Max. Mln. fall.
Columbus. 0 17 90 64 .30
Louisville. Ky ,20 100 70 .00
Indianapolis, Ind. 11 92 66 . 40
Chicago, III........ 36 78 62 .60
St. Louis, Mo 25 '96 72 .00
Des Moines, Ia..., 21 ' 72 62 4't
Minneapolis. Minn. 30 72 66 . 30
Kansas City, Mo.. 24 96 70 .00
Omaha. Neb 18 76 62 . 60
Cooler weather prevailed In the northern
portion of the corn and wheat region, but
temperatures continue high In the southern
portion. Showers occurred In all except
the extreme southern districts, and were
heavy In localities in Nebraska. Iowa and
Illinois. Falls of one Inch or more oc
curred at the following stations: In Ne
braska: Tekamah. 1.40; Oakdale. 1.06. In
Illinois: Dixon and Streator. 1.40
L. A. WET.SH.
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
St. I.onla General Market.
ST. IOUIS, Aug. 12-WHEAT-Cash,
flrnv: track No. 2 red, 88V89c; No. 3 hard
90cj1.02V; September, 89SS9c; Decem
ber. 94c.
CORN Steady; track No. 2. 64c; No. 3
white, 64(fj64c; September, 64"!ic; Decem
ber, 62G62c.
OATS Weak ; track No. 2, S939c; No.
2 white, 41c; September, 41c; December!
44 4c.
R YK Weak. 92c.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents. 84.10W
4.60; extra fancy and straight, $3.9O?i4.10'
hard winter clears. $2.90W3.30.
SEED Timothy. $12.60W13.76.
CORNMEAL-$2.90.
BRAN Strong; sacked east tracjc, $1.07
HAY Strong; timothy, $19.O0UT23.5O; prai
rie. $15Vff20.00. ' V
PROVISIONS-Pork. unchanged; Jobbing.
!l7;5?' . Lard- unchanged ; prime steam.
$.s.52i68.62ifc. Dry salt meats, lower; boxed
extra shorts, $9.37M,e; short clears. $9 50.
Bacon, lower; boxed extra shorts. $10 12
clear ribs. $10.37; short clears. $10.50.
POULTRY - Steady; chickens. 9c;
springs. 12c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, lC-'.c;
geese, 6e.
BUTTER Dull: creamery, 2126c.
EGGS Unchanged, 14o.
..... Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbl : 9.500 9 ooo
Wheat, bu 69,ono 62 000
Corn, bu. oo.Ono . 41 ftK)
Oats, bu. 66.000 ' 93 000
Kanana City Grata nnd Provision.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 12 WHEAT Cash,
unchanged; No. 2 hard. 9097c; No. 3. 8STi
97c; No. 2 red, 878Sc; No. I, . 8519 86Uc;
September. TO'fct&lc; December. '94(S94aic:
Mav. 96c.
CORN Unchanged ; No. 1 mixed. 6a82c;
No. $, 6Hic; No. 3 white, 62c; No. 3, 61c;
September. 3c; December, 61c; May,
64c.
OATS QTc higher: No. 3 white, 41
41 c: No. 2 mixed, 4041c.
RYE 88c.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, $18.00
18.50; choice prairie, $15.505516.00.
BUTTER Creamery, 25c; firsts. 23o; sec
onds, 17c; packing stock. 17c.
EGGS Extraa, 19c; firsts, 16c; seconds.
100.
. . Receipts. Shipments,
Wheat, bu m ono 8.1 ono
Corn, bu 4S.0n0 J6 0fi0
Oats,, bu 8.000 1.000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 12. WHEAT Sep
tember, $1.034; December. $1.04; May
$1.07; No. 1 hard. $107: No. 1 northern!
$1.04VS1f; No. I northern, $1.00(&1.03;
No. 4. tl-Onftlttt. -
FLAX-12.40.
SEED Flax. $2 40.
BARLEY-70cZr$1.04.
CORN No. 3 yellow. So.
OATS No. 3 white, 413T42C.
RYE No. I. 82Vc.
R RA N $30. 504z 21 00.
FIX1UR First patents, $5 2fl86.40: second
patents. $4 704!; first clears. $3.6563.75:
second clears, $2.552.70.
Philadelphia Prod ace Mnrket.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12. BVTTER
Firm; extra western creameries, 28c; extra
nearby prints, 30c.
EGGS Firm; good demand; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, free caaes. $6 00
per case; Pennsylvania current recelpta
free cases. $5.40 per case; western flrata
free caaea. $6 per caae: current receipts
free caaea. JS lOruo 40 per raae.
CHEEPE-Firm; New York full creams,
fancy, 13'13Vic; fair to good, 1213c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Aug. 12. CORN Firm ; No
white. 66c; No. 1 yellow. 64c: No. 3 yel
low. 64c; No. t mixed. 64 Vic; No. I mixed
64c.
HATS Higher: No. white. 3fcc; stand
ard, 39c; No. t white. 30c.
. nalnth. Grain Mnrket.
DITA'TH. Aug. 12-WHEAT-No. 1 hard.
$106: No. 1 northern. $1.06; No. 3 Jiorth-
rn. $1 0-Jfel.tt3 September. 1041.04
asked: December. $104 nominal.
OATS 41 c; to arrive, 4ic.
Coffee S-t-rket.
NEW TORK. Aug. IS COFFEE Fu
tures closed steady, net 1 point higher to
$ points lower; August, 1175c; September.
llTSc; October. H.51c; November. 11. 30c;
December. 11.21c: January. 11.18c; February.
11.16c; spot coffee, sttady; No. 7 Rio. lJi;c;
No 4 Santos, lie; mild, quiet; Cordova,
14 jibe, nominal.
I
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steadv to Considerably Higher
for the Wck.
HOGS MAKE A GOOD WEEK'S GAIN
Fat Sheep Steady All the Week, with
Fat lambs Twenty to Quarter
nnd Feeders qaarter lo
Fifty Cent Higher.
SOUTH OMAHa. Neb.. Aug. 13. 1911
tfel 11
It!
Hog". Sheeo.
Of 1 1, lilt MnnHiv
..12.2--'i
. . 6 ' '
.. 6,261
. . 2.''
.. 473
2.703 U
O'f'cia! ": oiv
Ofrc al Wednesday .
VMTIClsl ThnriH,
; "41
8,0(4
a 402
4.618
:.7
17
12.015
6 .-
6,776
ffflel! Thursday...!
Estimate Saturday...
n 111: UR,a iB7 WPfH....ri,1 ,i.t,
I he rol ow hit table nnvi tbe teceipts ot
cattle, hogs and ulirep at Soinh Omnha for
I the vear to dote a co'imared with laat
,...... mm fMn T I r
1911 1910. Inc. Dec.
Cattle
nine Kin t.,j ;9,Mt .".''o
Hoes 1.1X9.09 1. "S3 266 3.15,823
Sheep 972.458 974,1.15 1 677
616 15? 79.. 647 TiiSOo ..
1 n toiiowini; taMe stio.-.s tne average
, niixfl ki i?outn .'iTian ur
jlast K-everal days, with comparlsona:
Datea. 1911. 1910.HSK...1190!.:907. 11906. 1905.
A'Ig. 6 ...I I 7 711 7 Ml 451 861 6 tm
Aug. 7. ... 7 16 I I 7 691 6 Sn! S Til 6 211 8 79
All'. 9 7 nu.) 7 vil I ani 11 741 a HI ft 94
Aug. ....! 7 27 1 7 71! 7 491 I 5 K, 6 08 1 6 84
Aug. 10... 7 231 7 81 7 411 6 401 6 SSI 5 961 6 S5
Aug. H. ..I T 3041 7 Ml 7 341 a MM I R 801 6 89
Aug. 12... I 7 10-! 7 95 7 42! 8 41 1 6 88 1 I 6 94
Receipts and disposition of tlve stork at
Jhe Union stock yards. South Omaha for
twenty-four hours ending at $ o'clock p. m.,
yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CA RLOTS.
Cattle. Hogs. H'r's.
C. M. St. P
Wabash 1
l nlon Paclflo v 8
C. & N.-W.. east 4
C. N.-W.. west 24
C, S. P.. M. 4 0 12
C, B. & y., east 8
C. B. & Q., weat g 13 8
C R. I. & P., .ast 5
Total receipts 3 72 I
' DISPOSITION HEAD
Hogs. 8h'p.
Omaha Packing Co 6:8
Swift and Company 818
Cudahy Packing Co 1,177
Armour A Co 1,306
Schwartz-Bolen Co 323
Other buyers 227
Totals 4,262
227
CATTLE Receipts or cattle, as usual on
a Saturday, amounted to the next thing to
nothing, so that there was really no
market. For the week receipts foot up
26.600 head, being almost 2.000 head larger
than last week and larger than any recent
week. The market as a whole has been In
very satisfactory condition.
Beef steers have been good sellers all
the week and the best grades of corn
feds are safely l.V(25o higher than one week
ago. with the general run of fair to pretty
decent kinds of killers 1U&16C higher.
Cowa and heifers, owing to the larga re
ceipts and to the fact that they were very
high as compared to beef steers at the
beginning of the week, caused Borne fluc
tuation In prices, but at the close ot the
week values are substantially the same as
at the close of last week. Very little corn
fed stock Is arriving, the bulk of the supply
consisting of grassera from the range.
The volume of business doing in stockers
and feeders showed a decided Increase last
week and the trade took on more life and
activity than has been the case during most
recent weeks. The country demand was
good and as a consequence prices are
gradually Improving, until at the close of
th week they are safely 1525o higher than
one week ago.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed beef steers, $6.80Cg7.35; good to
choice range beef steers. $r.256.26; fair to
good corn-fed steers. $6.00(i.SO; fair to good
range steers, $4.606.26; common to fair
corn-fed steers, $4. 506.00; common to fair
range steers, $3.75Q-4.50; good to choice corn
fed heifers. $4.75g6.60; good to choice range
heifers. $47u46.26; good to choice corn-fed
cows, $4.60W5.26; good to choice range cows,
$4.004.65; fair to good native cows. $3.76tt
4.60; fair to good range cows. $3.50tj:4 00;
common to fair cows, $2.sO33.75; good to
choice Blockers and feeders, $4.80i5.35; fair
to good stockers and feeders, $4.00ra-4.tlO;
common to fair stockers and feeders, $3,250
4.90; stock heifers, $3.004.26; veal calves,
$3.0oiSp6.00; bulls, stags, etc., $2.86i4.90.
HVU8-Packers and shippers "nad their
day" in the hog yards, forcing generous de
clines on all weights. Trade In packing
stuff dropped to levels 6frl0c lower, closing
with some show of strength, while the mar
ket for shipping grades had a farther dis
tance to fall, the adjustment to ordinary
butchers involving a break of 10(820c. Dull
ness pervaded the market from the start
and even when packers raised their hands
a trifle at the close, movement was any
thing but active.
Supplies had small volume, amounting to
only seventy-two loads, but the size of re
ceipts was completely Ignored In buying
circles. The better kinds of hogs moved
largely on shipping orders, outside pur
chases giving a total of about sixteen loads,
fully 20 per cent of the estimate. Clear
ance was delayed until well along toward
11 o'clock.
Range In prices 'continued wide, choice
lights making a lone top of $7.66. while the
big bulk of stuff landed at a spread of
$7.0O7.15. The $7.55 limit. It will be noted.
Is only a dime under yesterday's top, the
highest made since January..
During the week runs have been light
and a couple of runaway markets resulted.
Packers resisted advances on most days,
however, and today's break leaves trade
that shows only moderate, though uneven,
galna. Packing stuff Is closing about VMtf.
16c above a week ago, while shipping
grades range from a dime to a quarter
higher. The demand has been broad from
outside quarters on all days, about 23 per
cent of the total receipts being sent to
other points for alnuehter.
Representative sales:
No. a. la . No. v. ah. Fr.
3 M 120 7 01) 6 141 28 7 10
IB 25 ... 7 00 II IK ... 7io
J 350 7 tlH 4 131 80 7 10
' ... I 024 II zsi 40 t 10
2M ... 7 06 11 240 ... 7 1ft
7 540 160 7 0S M...,....tn 40 7 lft
42 MS ISO 7 05 17 tu 2(10 7 10
M l0 ... 7 0S M........2B6 ... 7 10
75 -31 19 7 05. 4 185 120 7 J
3 JS 0 1 06 ( 144 120 7 10
4' '.7 40 7 OS M JS5 120 f 10
4 2S 0 7 85 74 lit 0 7 10
:;6 170 7 06 M 2S5 40 7 10
10 7 06 4 ...2l 8ft 7 12
1 0 7 06 71 141 M 7 12
44 101 ... 7 05 71 2S ... 7 16
H 246 12 7 06 M !S ... 7 15
6 02 ... 1 06 74 12i ... 7 1&
2 7 0 15 !3T 40 7 16
54 lo7 140 7 07t4j 1 117 IN) 7 15
5S 2 ... 7 07 4 67 27J M 7 16
' 2"' ... 7 07U 85 121 ... 7 16
71 : 40 7 07Si 77 110 0 7 17U.
1 240 80 7 07 12 227 160 1 '0
6 2M 40 7 117 4 II 2J9 ... 7 10
41 2 ... 7 074 73 211 40 7 20
24 12 7 07 4 77 204 4ft 7 IS
2 !2i ... 7 074 4 12 ... 7 16
271 120 7 U7U HO 184 1 25
47. .y 280 ... 7 074 76 Ill t 7 26
47 17S M 7 10 15 -1 ... 7 40
4 27 7 60 1 10 7 4 215 80 7 60
4 27 120 7 lft (4 lit St 1 66
44 .224 16ft 7 10
PIGS ODDS AND ENDS.
1 180 m 7 00
SHEEP Receipts of sheep have been
very liberal this week showing a total of
63,143 head, the heaviest of any week since
the week ending November 19. The arrivals
have consisted almost entirely of range
atock with the majority of arrivals con
stating of aheep mostly on the heavy wether
order.
Lambs, owing to the moderate supply,
have been in very good demand throughout
the week and at the close are safely 3u425o
higher than a week ago. Good Idaho lambs
sold up aa high aa 46.H5.
Heavy Bhst-u were rather alow aula on
moat day a. but In aplte ot that fact prices
continued about steady, closing In about the
same notches as last week. Light or handv
weight sheep on the other hand closed ths
week a trifle strong.
Feeders have been In very good demand
throughout the week, but the supply of thin
stock haa been very small, moat of the
arrivals carrying sufficient flesh to put
them In the killing class. Still the demand
has been so good that, the country haa
bought a large percentage of atuff that
would really do to kill. All ciaasea of feed
era are safely 251 50c higher for the week.
Considering the . amount of flesh that a
good many of ths feedera are carrying It la
very evident that buyers Intend . to give
them only a snort feed, returning thetn to
the market early In the fall
Quotations on sheen and lambs: Good
to choice lambs. $6.60ui4i.5: fair to good
lambs, $5.60-1)6.60; feeder lambs. $5.00)5.50;
fair to choice yearlings, I4.10ra4.75; feeder
yearlings. $4.00i4.4: bandy wetners. $3 4tj
3 76; heavy wethers. $3 lu3.40: feeder weth
ers. $3.1063.40; fair to choice ewes. 12.75i)3 C.",;
breeder ewes. 4 00t,4 75' feeder awes, $2.26
feiOO. cull ewes, $1.6ot&tV
I SIX days this week ....MIS 33.365 63.143
rame nava last week 24 ls 4S.s." oi.w
Famo dava 2 weeks ago.. 19 680 45.L'90 33.831
. Same daya 3 weeks ago..l?.6?8 48 127 30.642
i Some days 4 weeks ago. .17 2lO 67.889 22.017
S C.aoo-. 1 a 1. nt 1. 1 r Tfl cot em 71?
'Seven-Year-Old Girl
is Lost in Oniiha
Little Irene Cohn Disappears from
Home Early in Afternoon and
Police Are Asked for Aid.
Irene Cohn. tho 7-year-old daughter ot
David Cohn. a painting contractor of 2225
Seward street, disappeared from her home
at 4 o'clock Saturday nfternoon and no
trace of her had been found at an early
hour this morning.
When the child did not appear at her
home for supper last night an alarm was
sent out and more than 100 men of the
neighborhood assisted In searching for her.
Frantic when midnight had come and the
baby had not been found. Cohn notified
the police. Every policeman In ths city
was asked to search hla beat diligently for
the missing girl.
Some neighborhood children told the par
ents of the lost child last night that Irena
had been f een at 9 90 o'clock entering a
skating rink at Twenty-first and Paul
streets. Inquiries at the rink revealed noth
ing. It Is feared that the child has met with
foul play. The parents say It Is the first
time she has been missed from home. They
do not entertain any theory of kidnaping.
AYIATORS RACE OYER CHICAGO
International Contest Begins for
' Eighty Thousand in Frizes.
EVERY MAN PAID FOR EFFORT
Roles Give Minimum of Two Dollars
Minute for All Time He Is la
tho Air la Dally
Fllsrhts.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13 A series of accidents
that put three aeroplanes out of commis
sion without injuring their drivers, to
gether with a downcast sky that threat
ened to develop into a downpour at any
minute, did not serve to mar the success
of the opening of the International Avia
tion meet here today.
While no records were broken, ths num
ber of aviators participating and the total
time spent In the air exceeded the antici
pation even of the flyers.
Arthur B. Stone and his mechanic. In a
Queen monoplane, suffered the most serious
accident, their fall resembling that In which
Molsant met his death. The men had risen
to a height ot forty-five feet when a sud
den gust of wind struck ths car, and, as
Stone attempted a sharp turn, the alrslTTp
overturned. Both men fell under the aero
plane, but missed tha engine and escaped
practically unhurt.
Almost Immediately afterward Frank c.
Coffin, by an earthward sweep, struck the
monoplane In Which Rene Simon waa rla
lng, disabling Simon's car so It could not
be used.
The machines driven by St. Croix John
stone. James V. Martin nd Captain Paul
W. Beck also sustained injuries while
alighting. In no case was the aviator hurt.
' Incomplete arrangements for handling
the aviators and lack of preparation for'
events necessitated doing away with tha
program and only a part of the listed
events took place. Instead the aviators
started at once after endurance and alti
tude marks, attracted by the $2 offered for
each minute of, sustained flight.
Earl It. Ovington was the winner in the
chief events that wera started. In his
monoplane he defeated Thomas Bopwith In
the twenty-mila monoplane race, making
the fifteen laps In 23 minutes and 15 sec
onds. Bopwith ended the race In six sec
onds greater elapsed time.. Simon and
Stone both were entrants In this event, nut
were prevented by accidents from starting.
Ovington also won the fourteen-mile race
across water, the course being two trips
from the Judge's stand around a crib,
threa and one-half miles out in Lake Michi
gan. Ovington completed tha course In
17 minutes and 13 seconds. Bopwith again
was second with 17 minutes and 90 sec
onds. Stone, who had obtained another
machine, being third In 19 minutes and $0
seconds. J. J. Friable yentered a protest
to the decision, having been called down
by the frantic signals of a Judge, who
had been told the race had ended.
Unofficial estimates gave both tha alti
tude and endurance contest - to W. G.
Beatty. Owing to the confusion of cars,
the Judges were unable to keep track ot
the Identity or starting time and at a late
hour had been unable to figure the official
winners of either.
Unofficial timers recorded Beatty as hav
ing been in the air two hours and forty
five minutes and having an altitude of
7,800 feet.
A. L. Welsh was second with a total
time of two hours and three minutes;
C. P. Rodgers was fourth, remaining in
the air two hours and one minute.
It ws reported among ths aviators to
night that Lincoln Beachey probably would
be disciplined for violation of tha associa
tion's rules prohibiting taking unnecessary
riBks. Twice Beachey descended from high
altitudes in sharp spirals that brought tha
occupants of the grandstands to their feet.
At one time his ear stood nearly perpen
dicular and It waa feared ha would be un
able to recover.
Ha also had narrow eacapet in tha gen
eral speed contests when he made a scors
of trips around ths course driving not more
.than ten feet above the ground.
Repeatedly It was thought tha planes
had caught on the ground, but each Urn
the car rose In safety. ,
It was after midnight when the Judges
finally completed their conference and an
nounced the official results of the five
events on the afternoon flying program.
At that hour the officials announced that
both A. L. Welsh and W. O. Beatty had
broken the American record for elapsed
time In the air while carrying one passen
ger. Stephenson Election
Will Be Investigated
Senate Adopts Resolution for Legis
lative Inquiry Into Alleged
Irregularities.
WASINGTON; Aug". 13.-A legislative
Inquiry Into alleged Irregularities In tha
election of United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson of Wisconsin was directed In
a resolution adopted today by the aenate.
Today'a action waa sprung- suddenly. The
senate committee on elections, of which
Mr. Dillingham of Vermont Is chairman,
held a brief meeting and adopted the sub
committee's recommendation for an In
vestigation. Mr. Dillingham reported hla resolution
to this effect, with the favorable recom
mendation when the senate met.
The senate adopted the resolution without
discussion and without dlvUion.
Later, on account of a technical error In
the senate's action, the matter was recon
sidered and tha resolution referred to the
committee on . contingent expense whose
favorable report aa to the expenditures
called for by the resolution Is necessary
before It could be adopted. This committee
probably will report It back early next
week.
Mortgages Goods
and Loses Money
Mrs. Martha Mann Loses $100 Bor
rowed to Fay Doctors' Bills
for Sick Family.
After having mortgaged her furniture for
$100 to pay the bills accruing from the sick
ness of her husband and two sons, Mrs.
Martha Mann, 3311 South Thirty-first street.
lost the money yesterday afternoon either
by dropping It from her handbag or having
It stolen from her.
She came to the police station early laat
night and told ths pathetic story. The pity
and ayraVethy of the office force waa Im
mediately aroused and orders were sent
out to detectives and patrolmen to make
a thorough search for the money which
was all ths woman had to keep her and
the s!ck members of her family.
Mrs. Mann, however. Is not hopeful of
regaining her loss as she believes the money
was stolen from her whlls shopping. She
had the money ten $10 bills In her hand
bag, she said, and when she went to pay
some bills she missed It. '
AROUND WORLD IN 39 DAYS
Paris Newspaper Man Will Break All
Records If He laatlanet With,
oat Accident.
VICTORIA, t B. C, Aug. 18.-Andre
Jagerschmldt, a representative of the Dally
Excelsior of Paris, who set out from
Franca twenty-seven days ago to maks a
trip around the world In forty-two days,
arrived from Japan today on the Empress
of Japan, which made port one day ahead
of Its schedule. The Parisian Journalist
left Victoria tonight on a special train I
carrying silk to New Tork, whence he will
complete his tour In thtrty-nlna days,
breaking all records.
Jagerschmldt left Paris July 17, went to
Moscow via Berlin and Warsaw and then
took passage by the Tranastberlan rail
road to Vladlvostock, where he caught
the Russian steamer Orel for Tsuruga,
Japan. This steamer was delayed by a
storm, and had it not been that Sir Claude
MacDonald, British ambassador, allowed
him to take passage on a special train for
Toklo he would have probably missed con
nection with the Empress of Japan.
He was stopped by Russian police at
Harbin, where he was arrested for taking
photographs, but was soon released.
If the bonds for the Jail and the fur
nishing of the new court house are not
voted now they will have to be voted later
aa a necessity, for the new building cannot
be used until the board has the money to
equip the Jail, furnish the buildings and
grade down ths grounds. A failure to vote
the bonds will only postpone the date and
cause ah unnecessary loss to the taxpayers.
They are now paying about $300 per month
rent for outside court rooms and offices,
and a hew court house and Jail la of no
value unless furnished so that It can be
used. Adv.
Stop
Diarrhoea
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam
Quickly itopa Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Cbolera Infantum and all bowel trou
bles without constipation. No opium
nor other habit forming drugs. Accept
only Wakefield's. It curea after other
remedies fall.' 36o or 2 bottles for
$1.00. Everywhere.
REST AJJ HEALTH 7 XUTKE (HD CHILD.
Mas. Wmtuw'i Soormna Svaur bat bea
Mil lot over B1XTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS) tot their CHILDREN WHILB
TUKTHINO, with PERFECT 8IICCE88. It
SOOTHES the CHILD. BOFTENH the OUMSS,
ALLAV8 all PAIN : CUKES WIND COLIC, an
i the best remedy for IMAKRHrEA. It ii i
aolutely harmless. Be sure ani ask for "Mm.
Wioslow's Soothing Syrup," sou lake ao otlt
kiad. Tweaty-4W cant a bottl.
HOTELS AND BUMMER RESORTS
Marquette Hotel
18th and Washington Aa
ST. LOUIS, MO.
400 Rooms, fl.00 and $1.60, with
bath, $2.00 to $3.50. A Hotel for your
Mother, Wife and Sister.' 1
T. H. Clancy, Pre.
Announcement No. 79
To the
Blac
Hot Springs, So. Dakota
, Endorsed by the U. S. Government
, at a National 'Sanitarium
Is in the heart of the mystic region 'of the
Black Hills, at an altitude of 3,000 feet. Its
climate is unexcelled at all seasons of the
year. Its medicinal waters and big plunge
baths restore health and provide recreation.
The Best of Hotel Accommodations.
Direct Train Service
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars and Re
clining Chair Cars to Deadwood and other
points in the Black Hills, leave the Union
Station daily at 3.5S p. m.
Through trains at convenient schedules to
points in Eastern South Dakota.
Low Rates Daily
throughout the summer to Hot Springs,
Deadwood, Lead, Rapid -City, S. D., and
Douglas, Casper, Shoshone and Lander, Wyo.
Homeseekers' tickets on sale first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
KW16M
Not a Nostrum, but
a Proved Special
Remedy for the
Uric Acid Condition
R3EUIATISH
GOUT
NEURALGIA
ECZEMA
and many cse of asthma
aro tyrnptomsot tho aame
trouble, effect from tho
tamo causo .
Excess of Uric Acid ia
the Blood
No latitude can claim en
tire exemption, nor is any
locality entirely treo trom
its victims.
URICSOL
is a natural solvent of ex
cess urio acid ai the blood.
It is a proved cura.rivo
remod;' and wiT. help you.
J amen Hayes, rt Lo .ftoloa,
wriMe. ' Nothmft ever gave tna)
any relief until I tried UncmoL
ONE BOTTLE WILL
HELP; IT HAY CURE
THI CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL CO.
Ms f'sliltmlou
S2S Nasi ugh St, La AaptM, Cat
Tot Bala and Baeommasaatt by
Sherati & IcCmmII Dref Ca,
Ca, j
Owl Dro Ca, Omaha, Neb,
i. 1
SPECIAL
HOMESEEKERS'
RATES .
SOUTHWEST
TO M18SOURL
ARKANSAS,
OKLAHOMA,
LOUISIANA, TEXAS,
KANSAS.
Tickets on sale first
and third Tuesday In
each month.
Stopovers allowed on
both the going and re
turn Journeys.
THOS. T. GODFREY
Pass, and Ticket Agent,
1423 Farntun Street,
or Unit n 8tatk
Omaha.
I
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
W. G. URB
kHffl
Illustrated folders wit full
particulars at
Ticket Offices
1401-1403 Farnam Street
Omaha, Neb.
(tm)