10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steers Steady and Cows and
Heifers Lower.
HOGS SHOW LITTLE CHANGE
Sheen and Lambs la Fair Receipt,
', but equality Sob Too Good and
Trade Slow, bat Prices
Are Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 23. 1911
Receipt were: Cattle. Hog. Sheep
Estimate Monday 3,no
Same oav last week.... 1,879
Same 2 weeks ago 1437
Parne i weeks ago 2.499
fit me I weeks ago 2,714
Same day last year.... 4,180
8 M
i.iii
8.479
6,3o
8,167
6,903
1,91
7.441
8 668
8,863
6,631
The foll6ing table shows the receipt
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
tor the year to date as compared wit a
last year; .
1911 1911. Inc. Dec.
Cattle '.. 413 143 478,803 .......
Mos 1,778,07 1,334,905 428,182
Sheep 886,877 747.716 139,161
The following table snows tne rang ot
price for hot at South Omaha for
the last few days, with comparisons;
Date. lU. lMl.iU10.'H0.l-W-ilX-
June tt.1 7 251 i 781 40! 7 27 6 Ml 6 84
Junel.f 16 86 38 ?MMi J
4 35
4 38
39
6 3
6 30
6 -j
6 38
June 17.
7 18
5 91 21 7 Ml O W o w
9 30! 7 61 6 571 6 97
6 92i 7 631 5 641 R 93.
June 18.
lune 1ft.
June 20.
june 21.
June 22.
7 214,
7 2?V
7 34-HI
fi 99! 9 42 IS 65 6 91
7 40
4 la, 9 Ul 7 63 i 6 tt
7 46
231 9 17 7 5S 6 "71 91
June 23.
6 3Uj 9 lo i 4b 0 i:
6 -
June 24.
. 14 9 241 7 4Q 8 92! 5 83j
Sunday..' ,
Receipt and deposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 o clock
yesterday:
' RECEIPTS CARS.
CP .tle. Hog. Mrs, an p.
C. M. & St
16
11
Wabash
Missouri Pacific ..
Vnoln Pacific ....
C. ft N. W:, east..
V& N. W west
C. 81. P. M. ft O..
C. B. A Q... east..
C. B. & Q... west..
1
15
3
45
9
19
5
6
6
120
16
C. R. I. ft P., east.. IS
Illinois Central IS
C. G. W 1
Total receipts.. in
18
DISPOSITION HEAD.'
Cattle. Hofs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.... 386 1,236 1.0M
Swift A CO 496 2,080 1.291
Cudahy Packing Co.... 881 1.444 1,634
Armour ft Co 686 2,821 679
Schwarti A Co
Murphy 152
Morrell "
Sinclair
Berfton Vannant A Lush 42 .,
HUl A Son
F. B. Lewi.. 57
Huston A Co 81
J.;-H. Bulla 21
L. F. Huss W
Wtrthelmer' A Degen.. S
Sullivan Bros 17
KrAha 17
Other buvars 733 .... 110
'"'Totals ..3.640 8.969 4,714
CATTLH-Cattle reoelpU were liberal
today as compared -with what they have
: been on most Monday ot late, 130 cars
being reported In.
Beef steers were In very moderate
supply and In good demand ao that prae-
tlcally everything In sight changed hands
In good season In th morning. The
prices paid were steady with last week
close, there being no material change In
either direction. While there were no
r-hhirai hvea to make a top on the mar
ket there was one bunch good enough to
bring 19.09.1' .
The weakness developed In tne market
for cows and heifers at the close ot last
week wa continued today. Buyers all
seemed to want supplies, but there was
a feeling that the market at this point
wai out ot line aa compared with Chi
os mn that tha trade was a little slow.
A compared with the high time the mid
rile nf lost week the market Is now safely
255oo lower on the general run of cows
and heifers. As a matter of course good
to choice cornfed cows and heifer wou Id
not show o much decline a they would
All nroDortlonately better than grass in
sympathy ''with the steady market on
steers. - ' . . .
As has been the case every day of late
.tk.ra nH ftutfWa Wurs in Unlit SUDDlj',
there being only a small sprinkling of
that kind of cattle. The price paid were
firm, but otherwise not quotably different
frnm laat week.
Quotations on Cattle-Good . to , choice
been steer, w.wgfl.a; tair to gooo uoui
.,r tflftfiiiO: fair to food beet
steers'. , 18.O3to8.60; common to fair beef
.tr Kt.8iifi8.00: good to choice heifers,
tI.2S4Tf.75; good to choice cows, I5.5O4H50;
fair to good cows. t4.204T5.40; common to
fair cow, 3.504.S0; good to choice stock
ers and feeders, t5.264j6.75; fair- to good
stockers and feeders. 34.75i.25; common
to fair stockers and feeder. $4.254jH75;
tAPlr mwk and heifers. t3.75&.26: veal
calves. t4.50f8.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.00
700. - ',
. feanresentatlve sales:
, BEEF STEERS,
No.
u...:
t ..
u...,
i ..
n...
10...
I. ..
II. ..
11...
...
"a...
A.' Pr. No.
IM 4 W 17
A. Pr.
U3I 111
nil t io
1091 t 40
llt 146
1001 I 63
111! ID
10M 140
1107 I 70
.....1140 IM
1211 t0
Sl 7 0 74.....
M7 7 00
113$ 7 !4
...... 131 7 0 II
1054 1 26 41.....
...'...1117 7 71 M
......1244 7 90
......1147 t0 44
1040 t 10 It
.. M I U
STEERS AND HEIFERS,
4: i
14:
h.
'
t
i. .......
7. ......
14
11
n
u
....:..
i. ......
5..
....,..
It..
I
I........
II.......
I.......
JO
i....:..
t
T t.
1.. ...
I..
4..:,...
...;...
I. .
1
1
J.......
1
1. ......
t
1
II 1 00
20.
..1017 t 16
... 771 1 K
... til 7 41
24...
.. Ill I W
. : mo 1 70
..1011 I 76
.1011 I 76
..ISO 176
,..ioo t to
,..1011 I K
. , : . .cows,
... Ill I 10 i.
... 124) 4 10
... 114 4 10
... 771 4 40
... t$4 4 l
... IM 4 t
...mi t m
... M0 I 0
... tot I
... tit I oe
...im lit
.1070 I it
,...1006 I 40
... Mi I 40
.... 144 It
....1017 110
....106 I 0
11...
146 4 00
t 1211 I
HI I 16
....1004 I 24
.... 721 4 H
....1U4 4 10
....ll!t t 4
....1160 t 60
....11J0 I 60
.... 700 I 60
....1116 I 40
....1010 t 76
.... 416 I 44
.... 141 I 76
.... 641 I M
.... 776 I 90
.... t86 1 10
.... M IK
131 IK
160 t It
IM I 26
136 4 6
(04 I 00
0t 4 00
....'.1H0 t It
1140 I li
624 4 6
14S I 60
MM 164
17M 160
140 16
711 I 78
140 I
174 t to
ISM 4 00
100 I It
)
,...11 I W
1.
HEIFERS.
... 414 4 4
... 414 4 t
... 461 4 It
... 104 4 It
... tl 4 16
.,.M 4 46
... 414 i 40
... Ot 4 0
... t IH
... 130 1 to
1..
I
1
7
4
14
1
11
t
1
BULLS.
...its 4 40 1....
...1140 4 6
...UM 4 64
... 110 4 M
...MO 4 ao
... 444 4 0
...1070 4 4
1...
1..
J..
..
I..
1:
1..
1..
..
t..
1..
I..
I..
1.
,.1110 4
1141 4 71
1i1A A 4L
1..
1420 4 76
ioe 414
.1170 4 76
.1434 4 It
, 4 I M
1 4 (1
. t too
CALVES.
. ...I to I 0 4 16 J 6
...in too t. .......... in 7tt
...... m IM 94 174 T 6
170 I 60 1 14 7 to
MS 4 40 IM 7 40
ttt I 76 1 14 7 76
...... 4t 4 3 Ul 7 71
...... 141 4 7 Ill 7 71
10 4 6 . 1 104 7 76
...... U7 4 74 1 , 140 7 76
..... Wl 4 74 4 lit 7 76
114 T 1.. 14 T 76
22 T IS 4 146 1 76
... '...MS 111
4...
1..'.
1..:
.:.
STOCKERS AND. FEEDERS.
Ui IN
504 6 40
It...,
,M IS)
11....
....,
t....
I....
4....
14....
11....
14....
114 4 M
lit 4 44 .
, til t M
t IN
. Ml I 74
. IT! I M
. tit I 00
. tot
, 141 6
. 04 4 4
460 6 4
.410 4 4
, ill 4 44
,74 4 4
,lt 4 64
. 4t 4 4
,4W4 14
a..,.
.HOGS The big bulk of the bogs sold
at steady prices today, there being prac
tically little change either direction. Aa
a matter of fact It was claimed that a
few hogs sold early in one division at
prices .that, wers steady to .. a little
stronger than last week's clone. On the
other hand after the more urgent order
were filled the market eased off and
closed as much, a 5c lower. Fortunately
the moat of the hog had been sold be
fore the break occurred, no that, a
noted above, the general market wa not
far from steady. The trade was reason
ably active at current price. Receipts
were quite liberal for a Monday, being
larger than for several weeks back. Bull
the demand wal good and the big bulk
of the offerings changed hands before 10
O'clock In the morning. As will be noted
from the representative sale below, the
hogs told largely at t7.4oaP7.S0. with a
liberal sprinkling at $7-55 and on up as
high as $7.60, which was the top today,
the same a on Saturday.
, Representative saies.
Xo. AT. a. rr. ni.
At. 6b. P.
,...210 4 7 4
...209 ... 741
.20 120 1 41
...24 It 7 4
...at ... 7 4i
....217 M 7 46
...110 120 7 46
...114 114 7 41
...217 10 7 4(
...244 140 1 46
...iJl 160 7 46
...220 140 7 41
...242 110 7 44
...211 140 7 46
...317 100 7 4
...241 140 1 It
,...230 M 7 41
...227 ... 1 41
...201 It 7 47
,...236 240 7 47
...146 ... 7 47
...117 ... 7 41
....246 40 7 17
...231 140 7 45
...203 120 7 47
.. .231 IM 7 60
...211 10 7 60
...Jfcl 40 7 60
,...M2 ... 7 60
,...271 40 7 60 ,
: hi ... t
U.: 141 ... 7
f id) to T 1H
n".'.''.- M 144 7 u
K J04 140 1
li im i
M ....112 40 7 40
li! US ... 1 40
21...
...
44...
64...
0...
71...
74...
70...
it...
16...
71...
II...
...
77...
4...
It...
75...
;...
li...
72...
71...
...
76...
7...
el...
14. ..
44...
66...
U4 ... 7 40
U U ... 140
W 1W M 7 40
71 144 1 7 44
M 4 7 40
0 V 140 7 40
ET Ml 120 7 40
..M0
.HI
..17
..19
..113
.Soft
7 40
41....
u....
ia..,.
78....
7....
71...
0....
....
tt....
7....
....
.. 7 40
.. 7 40
.. 7 40
10 7 40
M 7 40
.114 240 7 40
.ill ... 7 40
..2SJ
..226
.240
..214
..17
..II
..148
... 7 40
... 7 40
... 7 40
... 7 4
40 7 40
40 7 40
... 7 40
It
41
It
...241
M 7 40
51 271 40 7 60
77 140 7 42
.V 140 7 60
...
72...
II...
46...
11...
61...
66...
61...
IS...
61...
72...
72...
80...
72...
61...
..220 ... 7
..at to 7 in
,.m ... 741
..261 40 7 !'.
..124 ... 7 42
..291 110 7 42
..124 ... 7 41
..111 W 7 41
.224 ... 7 41
..231 M 7 It
. 214 10 7 4S
..211 ID 1
..227 140 7 41
..2M 10 7 80
..2r, 120 7 50
..217 IM 7 60
..101 80 1 60
..267 SO 7 60
..294 U0 7 60
..241 120 7 (0
..26 160 7 10
..180 10 7 60
..241 40 7 40
..227 ... 7 10
. 232 110 7 60
. .20 20 7 60
..103 M 161
..214 40 7 62
..261 40 7 15
..409 40 7 66
..150 10 7 56
..27 20 7 t6
..215 10 7 16 .
..214 SO 7 65
64....
77....
W...V
72....
41....
77....
74....
SO....
72 tit 140 7 46
. .137 10 7 41
..4 ... 7 41
41..
it .
44..
60..
1..
SI..
44 244 10 7 41
71 2 lin 7 41
120 MO 7 46
144 ... 7 41
24 40 7 41
...
40...
5! 101
! 14t
41 2
II 26
lit
1 14
6 292
... 7 66
10 7 66
... 7 66
... 166
... 7 6
... 7 40
..170
.117
..1(1
.112
7 46
n
7 46
7 41
7 46
12...
f...
.Ml 100 7 46
.K3, IM 7 41
7 0 .
SHEEP Recelntl nt ahoen or, ,4 l,h.
this .mornlnar fimnitntAil if A K4Y1 wkUh t.
about 2,500 head morn than 'arrived here
IBM ivionaay. DUt I.5t less than for tha
lime day a year ago. As usual of late,
bulk of the supply was western stuff,
consisting of five loads of California
prlfig Jambs, eight loads of lambs and
wemers rrom Oregon, three loads of
mixed stuff from Idaho, and two loads
of ;Cornfeds from Iowa. Quality of the
offerings was a little better than on
;ome days of late, but as a matter of
fact the receipts were mostly pretty
grassy and none too attractive In the
eyes ot. the buyers.
rne market was a little into in n Tun
ing, buyers belnir in no hurrv tr, fin
Orders, though. they picked up some of
ma uesi.or tne orrerimrs in srnnrl .
ton. Packers seemed to want good stuff,
but were In no hurry to buy the grassy
stuff. Prides paid showed little change,
being quoted steady In most cases. The
Oregon '-lamb sold as high as $7.75. The
cornfed stuff from lows, consistlna-
mostly of spring lambs and ewes, brought
18.00 and 14.26, respectively.
wuoiauona on sftaen nnrl lnml.
Spring lambs, 6.7t.6; ahum lambs,
6.50i7.86; shorn yearlings, 5.C0((i6.5;
thorn wethers. $4.606.00; shorn ewes, 12.50
64.50.
Ketresentat!v a)e- -
383 Oregon spring lambs 66
616 Oregon spring lambs 67
7 75
7 75
E 00
480
4 10
3 75
800
6 50
560
800
800
4 26
8 76
3 75
4 00
6 60
6 00
8 00
6 00
iw uregon spring lambs 49
77 Oregon wethers 94
847 Oregon wethers 95
75 Oregon wethers, culls 94
(5 shorn lambs, spring 57
26 shorn lambs,-spring, culls.. 71
11 shorn lambs, spring, culls.. 59
75 shorn spring lambs Ti
65 shorn spring , lambs .a, 70
87 shorn ewes 123
61 shorn ewea 103
75 shorn ewes loi
69 shorn yearlings, culls. ...... 73
Z3 shorn yearlings
29 shorn yearlings
18 shorn yearling'
... 87
76
... 75
... 74
234 shorn yearlings
M. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
, ST. JOSEPH. June 24. CATTLE-Re
ceipts l.auo head: market steady: steers.
t. 75(49.25; cow and. heifers, 83.25i9.00;
calves. I4.26fl8.00. .
HOUB Receipts, 6.0W head: market
steady to strong; top 7.80; bulk of sales.
et.wvi.ii7.
SHEEP AND IjAMBS Rece Dts. 1.800
neaa; maraet steady; iambs, ji.tMrjy.uo.
; Kansas City Live Stock Market.
: KAN8A43 . CITY. June 34.-CATTXrE
Receipts, 10,000 head. Including 5,000
southerns; market, steady to 10c lower
native steers, !.76W9.40: southern steers
d.6046.30; southern cows and heifers, 13.50
g6.; native cows and heifers, f3.fr0tg8.75;
stockers and feeders, t4.264i4i.60; bulls, $4.00
fl.50; caivwn, t4.00fe.uo; western steers.
lo.7b9.w; western . cows, Ei.6uiav.oo.
.HOGS-Receipts, 6,000 head; market,
steady: bulk ot sales, t7.60U7.76: heavy,
$7.70(67.80; packers and butchers, $7.55jj)
7.75: ligntS, I7.40W7.6o: pigs. en.U0'7.tlU.
SHEEP AND,' LAMBS Receipts,. 6,000
bead: market, steady; muttons, xs.hmv
5.00: lambs. I7.004i8.90: ranne wethers and
yearlings, $4.00S.UO; rang ewes, $3.00
4.26. . . .
I ' Chicago Live Block Market. .
CHICAGO. June 24.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
lt.OOO bead; market slow and generally
steady; .beeves,, w.ifnro.ao; Texas steers,
$tt.4048.00; western steers, $6.60$ 8. 10; stock.
ers and feeders,, 44. 10410.7b; cows and neir
..... 0 4iM.fi hll. Aaluk. i". tafoQ At
HOOri Receipts, 42,000 head; market
generally steady: Unlit. $7.zoia7.70: mixed
i7.30(a7.76: heavy. $7.25ri7.80: rough. tf.Wai
7.45; pigs. K.2&97.0U; bulk ot sales, $7.9
7.70. .....
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 20,000
head;-market steady to strong; native,
$a.60i(6.tt); western,. $3.50iii6.66; yearlings,
$4.76in;.10: native lambs, f4.25sik8.00: west
ern lambs, $4.&U4S8. 10; spring lambs, fa. 50
4J.4Jt. - ! I "
j"
St. Loulu Live Stock Market.
. ST. LOUIS. June 24. CATTLE Re-
ceipts. 7,000 head, including 3.600 Texans
market, steady; native beet steers, $6.00
09.3a;. cows and neuers, s3.buras.0u; btocK
ers and feeders, I3.754i6.50; Texas and In
dlan steers, fAOOrft'7.50; cows and heifers.
$3.754j8.0O; calves, in carload lots, $5.50
8.25.
HOtiS tieceipts,. 7.&uu neaa; market, 5c
higher; pigs and lights, $5.2o7.7o; mixed
and butchers, $7.5'7.bO; good heavy, $7.70
3t7.n0. .
SHEEP AND. LAMBS Receipts, 7.690
bead: market, steady; native muttons,
$4.0046.2S; lambs, ft.504j9.26.
' ' Metal Market.
NEW YORK,June 24.-METALS-Cop-
per, unsettled: standard spot. $16.50 bid;
June and July, tl6.8744j17.34: August,
tt7.00rfl7.374; September. $17.15?) 17.25;. elec
trolytic $17.76; lake, $l7.754ji7.874: casting,
fl7.12Vr4V17.26. Tin easy; spot offered at
148.67!; ' June, Hi.7uais.ou; July. J44.WO
46.50; August. $43.0S444.25. Lead, firm:
f4.40j4.6u. fepelter. firm; t7.0Di.l5. Anti
mony, quiet; Cookson s. 18.00. Iron,
steady; No. 1 northern, J16.60tjli.75: No. i
northern, $16,0046.60; No. 1 southern and
No. 1 southern soft, f 16.50i li 75.
. ST. LOUIS. June 34.-MICTALS-Lad.
steady; ; f4.374- , Spelter, advancing; $6 94
&7.00.
-STOCKS AS D BONUS.
Review of Operations on Stock K
change During; the Day.
NEW TORK. June Z4.-The financial
fllitrlet was in a mood of depression to
day, as reflected in the course of prices.
Political conditions seemed to be the Im
pelling cauee. An engagement ot $2,000,.
000 gold for export to Parts was Indica
tion of the trend of events across the
water. Stocks hers declined 1 to t points.
With the greatest weakness In Reading.
Coppers ware heavy on the sharp de
cline In London. That center sold moder
ately in this market at the opening.
Bonds went irregular.
Opening prices of 'stock today indi
cated weakness. There were losses e
V : .
THE BEE:
tending to a full point in Amalgamated.
Hesding, Anaconda. M. faui ana omer
a.'tlVB mock. Actiiiy ceased soon after
the opening, but prices tended lower with
the greatest decline in neaainx. ooinu
recovery . was . made before the end of
the first hour. ....
Price made up ground steadily ana o
!lork the list ruled about midway be
tween, Saturday' closing and the lowest
ot the forenoon. Lehigh Valley showed
exceptldnal strength and jooacco issues
rose from 10 to 15 points.
The market closed heavy. Prices feil
kaelc stain In the last hour, when Read-
In rioollnerf to within a fraction of its
early low. Canadian Pacific also showed
renewed weakness.
Number of sales ond leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Bales. HIM. 14w. uwe.
Allli-Chalmm pfd
2
Aradiamattd Copper ... 17.400 8 88
Amerlcan AcrleuHura
American . Beet Sugar.... 1.300 14
American Can 13.500 MS
6t
72 73
io 31
6 M
62 ii
24
JHHa 1
16 14
42 43
14 84
W7?e 17
3
12t 12974
14 lti
10S
2S
AiMrtceu C. F 200 61
African Cotton Oil 200 62
American H. k L. pN
Am. Ire Sefurlttee 300 27
American Llneeed too 16
American Woomotlve ... 2"0 42
American s. a R........ l.ioo 6
. 1. I K. pM 2"0 101
Aa. Steel Foimdrlti
Ain,-Sur Rf fining.... 300 130
American T. T 400 141
American Tobacco pfd
mertcan woolen
Anaonda Mining Co 6.100 44
41 44
Atchlaoa oo im ioH Wi
Atrbleon pfd
140 104 104 103
Atlantic Cot Line
6110 131 130 13K
200 10 108 108
200 31 34 36
mi ; ti 7
2,700 244 22 262
26
S00 12 VL 91
296
600 78 78 78
21
17
33
13
1,100 104 103 104
1
3144
41
100 141 140 141
m 16 li 15
17
Baltimore & Ohio
Bethlehem steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
anadlao Pacific
'entral Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Jereejr..
rneeapeeke & Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chicago O. W
Chicago 0. W. ptd
Chicago 'N.' W
Chicago, M. 8. P. ..
c, f. c. , St. u
(Toldradfr F. tr. I
'Olorado A southern....
ConeoMdated Oai
Cord Product ..
Delaware A Hudeon
Renter & Rio Orande...
D. A H. O. pfd
Dletlllera' Securities ...
Brie
Erie lit pfd
It
100 Si
1.200 33
1,200 34
400 62
100 42
35
33
14
62
42
36
33
14
61
41
Brie' 2d pfd..
Oeneral Klectrlc 1,000 172 171 172
(treat Northern pfd....
00 l3t 123 133
tlrtat. Northern Or el's.
41
100 124 126 126
1,000 20 0 20
Illlnoii central
tnterboreugh Met
Inter.. Met, pfd.
international Harvester .
Inter-Merino pfd
International Paper ....
International Pumup ...
Inwa Central
700 r
68
120
67
too 120
120
M
1
25
12
24
60
105
400 II 14
Klnea City Southern...
100 23
26
0
C. So. pfd
100 10
laclede Oat
100 105 105
100 161 168
Lnulsvlll A NaahYllle..
158
Ulnn. A St. Loulu 18
St. P. A S. S. 11.0 1.300 144 142 144
Mlesnuurl, K. ft T
M.. K. A T. pfd
Miaaourt Pacific
National Blfcutt
National Lead
N. IL it. of M. 2d pfd.
New York Central
K T., 0. ft W
Norfolk A Weettrn
27
60
R00 17 17 17
100 IM 15 15
00 68 67 67
100 10 SO 30
200 111 117 117
34
1,500 112 111 112
400 82 82 82
800 120 lit lit
31
1.400 122 133 123
113
107
21
100 36 S5 36
169
North American ,
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People'! Oa
, C,. (T. A St. L..
Pittaburgh Coal
Fretted Steel Car
Puullmtn Palace Car.,
Railway gteel Spring 85
Reading
40.100 166 16 15
Rapubllo Steel' .'
600 24 24 24
100 79 79 79
300 26 24 24
60
200 37 34 3d
100 8'J 32 32
100 78 7 74
64
1,100 11014 109 no
1,400 28 28 27
300 74 74 73
Republic Steel pfd
Rock liland Co
Rock Island Co. pfd...
St. L I I. F. 2d ptd.,
St.,Louli S. W...
st. l; : w. pfd
SIOM-Shtf field 8. A I.
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway ....
Ho. Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper
1.700 44 41 42
Teiai A Pacific , IS
T., St. U ft w.:. 14
T., St. L. ft W. ptd 28
Union Pacific 10,700 149 168 !
Union Pacific pfd.
United States Realty.....
76
United States Rubber..
2.000 16 4 6
United States Steel....:
38,000 69 68 68
II. S. Steel pfd
Utah Copper ...........
, 1,500 110 110 110
, 4,800 63 2 13
; 100 48 48 - 48
Va. -Carolina Chemical
Wihaeh
Wabash pfd-.;w
Western Maryland
westlngsouse Electric
.... 300 I 4 4
, 2,600 15 15 14
10 67 67 67
200 72 72 73
81
"
, 11.300 174 173 173
, 1,000 34. 33 34
, 4,100 21 21 21
Western Union
Wheeling A L. B
Lehigh Valley.
Chlno Copper
Ray consolidated
American Tobacco
Seaboard. Air Line
, 4,300 Z9K 293 298
200 36 25 24
Seaboard A. L. pfd...
!00 B4 54 64
Tutsi sales for the day, 139.600 shares.
Ex-diTidend.
' New York Money Market
NEW YORK, June 24.-MONEY-On
call, steady. 2S8 per cent: ruling rate
t per cent; closing bid, 24 per cent; of.
fered st' 24 Per cent. Time loans, steady
sixty, days, 2434 per cent, and ninety
days, WA per cent; six months,
8 per cent. .
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4ffi4li
Per cent Sterling exchange, firm, with
actual business m bankers' bills at $4.8475
for sixty-day cms and at 14.8735 for de
mand. Comerclal bills, $4.84.
SlI-rVKK-riar, toe; Mexican dollars, 48c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
Closing Quotations on bonds todav were
as follows. '
U. S. ret. 2, reg... 100 Inter. M M. 4a... S
do eoupuon 100 'Japan 4s 96 u
(1. g. Is, reg 102 do 4s 13
do coupon 102 K. C. 80. 1st Is.... 72
V.: 8. 4s, reg 114 IU 8. deb. 4e 1931.. 93
do coupon lie L. ft n. unl. 4s.... Si
Allls-Chal. 1st Is... 41 M. K. A T. 1st 4s. 94
Amer.' Ag. 6l. 101 do gen. 4 87
A. T. AvT. ct. 4I..114 Mo. Pacific 4s 71
Am., Tobacco 4a 66 N. K.R. of M. 44 81
do 4s 120 S. Y. C. g Js... 17
Armour A Co. 4.. tl do deb. 4 12
Atchison gen. 4s 17 N. Y. N. H. A H.
do ot. 4s 104 ct. 4s 121
do c. tl... 107 N. A W. 1st 0. 4s. 98
A. C. L 1st 4s..,.. 44 edo cv. 4s Ill
Bal. A Ohio 4s...... M !. Pacltlo 4s 99
do is-
tlH do la 69
00. S. L. rfdg. 4a... 13
ttPenn. ct. la 1916. 97
lot do can. 4s 98
468. L. A 3. F fa. 4s 71
do & W. ls...
Brook. .Tr. ct. 4..
Can. of Ga.. 6s ...
Can. Leather 6a...
C. of N. J. g. 6s. .120 do gen. tr 87
Che. A Ohio 4.. MVSt. L. S. W. c. 4s.. 11
do ret. 61 II do 1st gold 4a....
Chicago A A. Is. (18. A. L. 4s
C. B. A Q. 1. 4a.... M8o. Pac. col. 4s...
do gen. 4s to d0 ct. 4
C. M. A 8. P. L 4s tOK do 11 nr. 4...
91
40
90
94
96
C.!R. I, AT. e. 4a. tt8o. Railway 6a 107
00 rig. 4 , do gen. 4s 71
Colo. Ind. la.. J1X Union Pacific 4s. ...100
Colo. Mid. 4s 41 do ct. 4e 101
C: A 8. r. A e. 41 M io let A ref. 4s.. I
D. ft H. ct. 4.... 98 U. S. Rubber 0....104i
O. A R. 0. '4a.
44V. S. Steel 2d 6s.. ..102
4SVa.-Car. Chem. 99
74ewabash 1st 6a 107
M : do 1st A ex. 4s... 70
71Western Md. 4s.... 8(K
do Tef.' 6s
Distillers' 6a
Erie p. 1. 4a
do gen. 4a...
do ct. 4s. car. A.. 84 ''West Klec. ct. 6s. 94
do series B 7twie. Central 4a.... tlU
111. .nn. it rer. 4sm. pac ct. ts..
Inter. Met. 4s StPanama la
Bid. Offered.
101
HostOn Closliur Slocks.
BOSTON, June 24-Closlng quotations
on stocKB toaay wore:
Alloaet 48 Mohawk 71
Aal. Copper H Nevada Con 22
A. S. L. A S !iNtp,aslng Mine ... 7
sriaona com North Butte 31
B A C. C. A 8. M. 7 North Uke
Cel., A Arliona..... 7S0ld Dominion
Cal. A Hecla Ui Oeceola
.
. 61
.121
. 12
. 11
Centennial
Cop. Rente C. C. .
Eaat Butte, C. M...
Franklin
Glfuux Cos. .......
Uranby; Osn.. ......
UfcQuloxT
69 Shannon
11 Supuerlor
11 Superior A B. M..
6 Tamarack
6 I'. 8. 8. R. ft a.
. 47
. 1
. 44
. 46
. 61
. 11
. 43
111
Ureene Canana ,
14 do ptd
Isle He) ele Copper. S4tltah Oon
Kerr Lake 11'tata Copper Co.,
Use Copper ........ It Winona ,
la Salle Copper.,... 7 Wolverine ,
Miami Copper It
ew York Mtntav Stocks.
NEW YORK. June 24.-CloslnaT Quota
tions on mining stocks were:
llc- .1 174rUttls CUiet t
Com. Tusnel stock.. 1 Mexican 26
do bonds 11 Ontario let
Con., Cal. A Va tl Ophlr us
Iron Silver .........lie Standard I
LeadTllla Cos. .... 14 - Yellow Jacket 40
Offered. .
". ' London Stock Market.
LONDON, June tt American aocurlUea
opened quiet and about unohangwd today,
later the) list declined under the lead of
Canadian Pacltlo and at noon prices
ranged from unchanged to Ttjc lower than
Saturday's New York oloslng. -,
.
Perststent Advertising la tha Road to
Big Return.
OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUKE
XKW IOHK fiEXKRAI. M A II KET
((notation of the Dsy on Varlone
Commodities.
NEW YORK, June 24.-FLOCR-Qulet;
spring patents. $5.604ja.0; winter
straights, $5.15(65.25; winter patents. t.40
5.60; spring clears, t4.S044.9o; winter
extras. No. 1, t4.3w6-4.35; winter extras.
No. 2, $4.1Or04.2O; Kansas straights, Jo. 10
.25. Rye flour steady; fair to good,
14.76'(i.00; choice to fancy. $6.104l5.25.
CORNMEAL Steady; fine white and
yellow, $1.70L75; coarse, $1.6541.70; kiln
dried. $4.20.
BARLEY Quiet; malting, tl.U4jl.25; c.
I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT-Spot market, firm;. No. 2 red,
$1.184, domestic basis, and export. $1.18,
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth.
$1,244, f- o. b. afloat. Futures market
closed firm at lec to lV4c net advance.
July closed at $1.14. September at Jl.HS
and December at $1.1114.
CORN Spot market, firm; export, 81c,
f. o. b. afloat.
OATS Spot market, steady.
HAY-Steady; prime, $1.55; No. 1, $1.50;
No. 2, $1.401.45; No. 3, fl.2O01.2S.
HIDES Firm; Central America, 26
&26c; Borgota, 2425c.
LEATHER-Firm ; hemlock firsts, 25
27c; seconds, 24c: thirds, 21&22c; rejects,
15c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; mess, f20.50
4j21.00; short clears, tl9.2521.0O. Beef,
firm; mess, $15.00rrt5.50; family, $18.50
19.00; beef hams, $28.0i&31.00. Cut meats,
dull; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., llg
UV4c; pickled hams,- 12i4l2c. Lard,
barley, steady; middle west prime, $10.50
10.60; refined, steady; continent, $11.25;
South America, $10.20; compound, $8.75
49.05. .
CHEESE Firm; receipts, 1.680 boxes;
state, whole milk, new, white or colored,
specials, 15c; skims, ZWrplVAc.
EGGS Firmer; receipts, 13.784 cases;
fresh gathered, extra. 22rij23c; extra
firsts, aojiilc; firsts. 19419'sc; western
gathered whites. 22(cr;23c.
POULTRY Dressed, steady; western
broilers, 2632c; fowls, 13't15V4c; turkeys,
13r?23c.
BUTTER Firmer; receipts, 7,751 pkgs.;
creamery extras, 2727c; - firsts, 25
26c; seconds, 2&25'ic: thirds, 2424ttc;
state dairy, finest, 26(&26c; good to
prime, 243&c.
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
United SUtes Department of Agricul
ture, weather bureau bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th
meridian time, Monday, June 24, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Stations. High. Low. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Neb.. 83 63 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb... 83 47 .00 Clear
Broken Bow ..80 50 .00 Clear
Columbus, Neb. 83 49 .00 Clear
Culbertson, Nb. 78 64 .00 Clear
Falrbury, Neb. 82 54 .00 Clear
Fairmont, Neb. 83 52 .00 Clear
Or. Island, Nb. 85 63 .00 Clear
Hartlngton, Nb 86 69 .00 Clear
Hastings, Neb.. 82 63 .00 Clear
Holdrege, Neb. 80 61 .00 Clear
Lincoln, Neb:.. S3 67 .00 Clear
No. Platte, Nb 78 52 .00 Clear
Oakdale, Neb.. 84 56 .00 Clear
Omaha. Neb.... 81 62 .00 Clear
Tekamah, Neb. 84 66 .00 Clear
Valentine, Nb. 84 64 .00 Clear
A Ha, la 81 56 .00 Clear
Carroll, la 80 64 .00 Clear
Clarlnda, la.... 86 60 .00 Clear
Sibley, la 80 51 .00 Clear
Sioux City, la. 82 62 .00 Clear
Maximum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 p. in. "'Nut included
in averages.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. Temp. Rain
Central. Stations. High. Low. tall.
Columbus, 0 18 78 66 .40
Louisville. Ky... Ti 80 60 .00
lndla'polls, Ind. 12 82 56 .00
Chicago, 111 24 82 56 .00
St. IOUlS, MO... 19 m 58 .00
Des Moines, la. 22 ' 84 58 .00
Minneapolis .... 46 86 56 .00
Kan. City, Mo. 25 78 66 .10
Omaha. Neb 17 82 64 .00
The weather Is . generally warmer
throughout the corn and wheat region.
Appreciable showers occurred at one sta
tion each in the Kansas City and Colum
bus districts. L A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
. St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 24. WHEAT
Cash, higher; track, No. 2 red, fl.08
l.os'ic; No. 2 hard, $1.071.16.
CORN Firm; track. No 2, 76c; No. 2
white, 80&)8lc.
OATS-Steady; track, No. 2, 50c; No. 2
white, 62c.
RYE Unchanged at 84c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT - Higher; July, $1.061.054
September, $1,044.
CORN-Firm; July, 72"4c; September,
71c.
OATS-FIrm; July, 48c; September, 39c.
FLOUR Steady. Red winter patents,
f5.105.60; extra fancy and straight, $4.30
HfoOO; hard winter clears, f3.604.00.
SEED-Timothy, $1.00.
CORN MEAL $3.60.
BRAN Firmer, $1.041.07.
HAY-1-.ower. Timothy, fl5.004j23.00
urairle. $15.O0fl8.OO.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged. Lard,
unchanged. Dry salt meats, unchanged.
Bacon, unchanged.
POULTRY Weak: chickens. 114c
springs, 23g 25c; turkeys, 14c; ducks, 114
6)lc; geese, D4T13C.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 22264c
EGGS Firm at I7c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 9,800 . 4.300
Wheat, bu 21,000 16,000
Corn, bu 90.000 40,000
Oats, bu 61,000 41,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., June 24. -WHEAT
Cash, unchanged to lc un: No. 2 hard.
$1.10(jft.l3tt; No. 3, tl.WH1.12V; No. 2 red,
tl.mi4U0V, No. 3, fl.16Wl.19H.
CORN-Unchanged to He lower; jno. z
white, 62Hc; No. 1 mixed, 4747ViC
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-July, fl.OOH; September, 98c;
December, tl.
CORN-July, 73',c; September, 68c; De
cember, 59V4c.
OATS-Juiy, 46c; tseptemDer, 9374(8 -.
RYE 85c.
HAT-Steady; choice timothy, f21.00t3i
22.00; choice prairie. tl4.00ro?15.00.
BROOM CORN-25c4ifl.OO.
RITTTER Creamery. 24c: firsts, 21c:
seconds, 20c; packing stock, 90c.
EGGS Extras, 20c; nrsts, ic; seconas,
14c.
POULTRY Hens, lOHc; roosters, 7c;
broilers, 254 - ic.
Receipts. Shipments.
...28,000 39,000
... 76,000 24,000
... 12,000 6,000
Wheat, bu....
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Minneapolis Oratn Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 24. WHEAT
July, tl.lll.HVi: September, tl.06c; De
ceraber, $1.0Ct4- Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.13;
No. 1 northern, $1.12S4)'L1S; No. 2 north
ern. fl.iml.U; No. S wheat, tl.OSH
.10i.s.
FLAX-t2.2l'.
BARLEY 5095c.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 72673c.
OATS-No. 3 white, 48fc(&19c.
RYE No. 2, 75c.
BRAN-lOO-pound sacks,. f20.00fg 20.50.
FLOUR First patenU, $5,4046.66; sec-
ond patents, $j.1046.3o: first clears, $3.80
414.05; second clears, $3.704P3 00.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, June 24.-BUTTER-Steady;
creameries. 234260; dairies, 21fft24e.
EGOS Firm: receipts, 14,962 cases; at
mark, cases Included, 15Vr16tac; ordinary
firsts. ltc: firsts, 18c.
CHEESE Steady : daisies, 15(!il5c:
twins, 14,a4j!l4c; young Americas, 1541
lSUc: Ions: horns. 1641154C.
POTATOES Irregular; receipts, old, 20
ears, now, 60 cars; old, fl'c; new,
ll.Wrfl.W; barreled. K.wwris.(&.
POULTRY-AUve, firm; turkeys. 12c;
chickens, 12V; spring, 2530c.
VEAL-Steady, 84yilc.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 24.-WHEAT-NO.
1 northern. fL16r&l.l7: No. 1 northern
$1.J51.15H: No. 3 hard wtnter, $1.11471.12;
July, fi.Oi7: September, n.otit-CORN-No.
S yellow, 75c; No. S white,
76H4v77c; No. 3, 7273H:; July, 73Hc; Sep
tember,' r.'c.
OAT8-Standard, 53HJo4c.
BARLEY Malting, 8&c4ftl.06.
tClsrln Butter Mnrket. .
ELGIN, June 24. The quotation com'
mtttee of the Board of Trade today de
clared batter firm at 26c.
I.tverpeaol Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 24.-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. 2 red western winter. 8s 4Vd;
No. 2 Manitoba, 8s 3d; No. 1 Manitoba,
25, 1912.
8s. Futures, easy; July. 7s Sd; Octob.
" I
7 fi'id: December. 7s 4Ad.
. CORN Spot American mixed, old, no
stock; new American kiln dried, 6c lOd;
future, steady; July, 5s rft; September,
4s Uid.
. Peoria Market.
PEORIA. June 24.-CORN-t'nchanged
to ',4c higher; No. 4 white. 724c; No. 2
yellow. 75c; No. 3 yellow, 74c: No. 4 yel
low, 72c: No. 3 mixed, 74c; No. 4 mixed,
TZMsC: SSmpIe STyJTOc
. OATS Unchanged at 4c up; No. 2
white, 53'ic; standard, 52c; No. 3 white,
5214c.
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, June 24,-HAY-No. 1, $15.00;
No." 2. $12.00 14.00; No. 3, $8.0013.00: No.
1 middling, $14.00(9)15.00; No. 1 lowland,
fU.5Oigl3.00.
Condition of Treasury.
, WASHINGTON. June 34.-At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
the United States treasury was: Work-
ng balance In treasury office. $69,768,155;
n . banks and Philippine treasury, $36,-
12.336: the total balance in general fund.
$136,604,277; ordinary receipts Saturday,
$3,823,596, with ordinary disbursements of
$2,516,73L
The surplus to date this fiscal year, $6,
342,388, as against - a surplus of $14,
408.867 at this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 24.-COTTON Spot
closed quiet and 10 poinTs lower; middling
uplands, 11.65c; middling gulf, ll.SOc;
sales, 100 bales.
Cutton futures closed very steady.
Closing bids: June, 11.10c; July, 11.14c;
lAutnmt. lL24c: SeDtemller. ll.auc; Oc
tober, 11.45; November, 11.52c: December.
11.58c; January, 11.53c; February, 11.57c;
March, 11.65c; May, 11.72c.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. June 24. DRY GOODS-
The cotton goods market was steady with
fair business offered at first hands.
Jobbers are doing a moderate house trade
in .. piece . goods, woolens and worsted
dresB goods fcr fall have been advanced
Sc a yard.
Sogar Market.
NEW "YORK. June 24.-SUGARRaw.
steady; Muscovado, 89 test, 3.36c; centrif
ugal, 96 test, 3.86c; molasses sugar, 89
test, 3.11c.
Bank Clearing;.
OMAHA, June 24. Bank clearings for
today were f2.591.879.15, and for the corre
sponding day last year $2,434,379.82.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-WOOL-Steady;
territory and western mediums, 1618c;
tine mediums, 1517c; fine, lOfglSc.
, , OKABA . GKNKaAt MARKET.
'BTJTTEK-N6.' 1. 1-lb. cartons. 33c: No.
1 In 60-lb.. tubs, 23c; No. 2. 31c; packing,
26c ' .
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 32c; Amer
lean Swiss,, 26o: block Swiss; 24o; twins,
ao; , daisies, 22c; triplets, 22c; young
Amerloas, 22c; blue label brick, 22c; 11m
berger, 2-lb 23c; 1-ib., On.
FISH (fresh frozen)-Plckerel. 9c: whlta
lie; pike, 13c; trout, 22c; large crapples,
izijuc; tspanisn macxerei, mc; eel, lac;
haddocks, 16c; flounders, 13c; green cat
fish, 15c; roe shad, tl each; shad roe, per
alr, Hc; sairaon, 10c; nauDut, uc; yel.
ow perch, 8r; buffalo, 9c; bullheads, 11a
POULTRY- Broilers. $6.009l6 per dos.:
springs, 20c; hens, 1617c cocks, 11c;
wm.aw,, awwi, mrvf
biereon. Der dos. $1.20. Alive: Hens. 13o:
old roosters), 60; stags, 10c: old ducks, full
feathered,1 loc ; geese, run teatherea, 00;
turkeys, - 14c; plgeot:s, per dos., 60c;
homers, per doz., $2.60; squabs, No. 1,
11.60: No. 2. 600.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, California, lb.,
2c. - Celery, Michigan, per doz., 30c
oucumoers, not nouse, per dox,
Egg plant, fancy Florida, per doz., $2.00.
Garlic, extra fancy, white, per doz., 15a
Lettuce, extra fancy, leaf, per doz., 25c.
Onlnos, white In crate, $1.35; yellow, per
crate, ilzv. rarsiey, rancy soutnern,
per dos. bunches, 5043175c. Potatoes,
Texas, new, per lb., 2o; Wisconsin white
stock, per bu., $1.40. Tomatoes, Texas,
per 4-basket carrier, $1.00.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, tarra
gona, per lb., I8H0; In sack lots, lc less.
Cocoanuts, per sack, $4.00. Filberts, per
lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc less. Peanuts,
roaeted.-in sack lots, per lb., 7c; roasted,
less than sack lots, per lb., 8c; raw, per
lb., 6c. Pecans, large, per lb., 17c; in sack
lots, lc less. Walnuts, new crop, 1912,
California, per lb., 17c; In sack lots, lc
less. "Cider, per gal. 75c.
BEEF" CUT PRICES-No. 1, ribs, 20c;
No. 2 ribs, 16ic; No. 3 ribs, 13Hc; No. 1
loins, 22Vic; No. 2 loins, lSc; No. 3 loins,
16c; No. 1 chucks, 9c; No. 2 chucks, 9c;
No. 3 chucks, 8C; No. 1 rounds, 13 Vic; No.
2 rounds, 13c; No. 3 rounds, ll&v; No. 1
plates, 8c; No. 2 plates, 7i4c; No. 3
plates, 6ttc
FRUITS, ETC. Bananas, i'ancy se
lect, per bunch, I2.254P2.50; Jumbo, per
bunch, $2.76i53.75. Dates, Anchor brand,
new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. in box, per box, $2.25;
Dromedary brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In
box, per box, $3.00. Figs, California, per
CAse of 12 No. 12 pkgs., 85c; per case of
$6 No. 12 pkgs., $2.50; per case of 50 No.
( pkgs., $2.00; bulk. In 25 and 60-lb., boxes,
p6r lb., 10c; new Turkish, 5-crown, in
20-lb. .boxes, per lb., 16c; 6-crown In 20-1 b.
boxes, per lb., 16c; 7-crown in 30-lb. boxes,
per. lb., 17c. Lemons, Limoniera selected
brand, extra fancy, 300-360 sizes, per box,
$6i60; Loma Ltmoneira, fancy, 300-360 sizes,
cer box. 10.00: zw-m sizes, ovc per dox
less; California, choice. 300-360 sizes, per
box,-f4.605.00. Oranges,. California Lion
brand. Navels, extra fancy. 96-120-150 sizes.
pftr box, $3.26; extra choice, all sizes, per
box. $3.00; Valencia oranges, an sizes, jJ.Vi.
Pine apples, 30-36-24 sizes, per crate, $3.50.
Strawberries, Hood river, per case of 24
jt., . $3.00. California peacnes, ti.oti; Cali
fornia apricots, i.oo. caiuornia cnernes,
ti.Rti: home arown cherries. ler crate of
24 at., tl.76; home grown goose benles,
ner crate 01 n a. wu tcu
nr bakt.. tl.OO: green beans, per bskt,
$1.00. . California cantaloupes, 64-size, $3.25.
California watermelons, per 10.. c.
Nebraska and the
; ; Third Party Talk
CHICAGO, June 24.-(Special Tele
gram.) The Tribune tomorrow will say
Victor Rosewater, pale but cairn, said
today, that he didn't see how the Roose
velt forces could command the repub
Mean organisation In Nebraska, in spite
of the plurality- given Colonel Roosevelt
In the primaries. But he was anxious to
admit that he might be mistaken, and
made It plain, that he would not assume
the role of prophet.
'" 'The republican electors have been
named In Nebraska.' Mr. Rosewater
said. 'Under the circumstances , these
electors . will have to vote for President
Taff. Some of them may not do it, but
i" shall ' be astonished if they don t,
Roosevelt electors may be named, and
may be voted on. in the election, but
they, will have to go under some other
name than republican In Nebraska. The
door is open for a new party in Ne
braska aftd one can be formed by com
plying with a few simple conditions. I
don't' Know "just what success a new
nartv will have in Nebraska, and I do
not care to prophecy."
"Mr. Rosewtrtejr seemed to think con
ditlons 1 In Illinois were similar as far as
the eleotors were concerned, and that
a hew' party designation would be nee.
etisary in order to permit the Roosevelt
electors, to appear on the ballot.
. "Governor Aldrlch of Nebraska at one
time Indicated that he expected to sup.
port . the man nominated by . the repub
lican national. convention. He wa one ot
the governors who issued the call for
Colonel Roosevelt's candidacy, but he
has not announced his intention since
the Coliseum convention adjourned."
. D1C Smoke Hats Clever Arm.
: WALTHILL, Neb., Juno 24.-(Special
Telegram.) The Walthlll Indians defeated
Rosalie, 9 to 1, this afternoon. Chief Big
Smoke Johnson struck out nineteen men,
twelve of them tn a row. Score: . R.H.E.
Walthlil . Indians U
H05jle 1 4
Battetles: Johnson and Wall; Schaubl
and McDonald,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Live Stock Boosters Return From
the Northwest.
TERRITORY GREATLY IMPROVED
Chana-e From Catt'e Raagf In Aarrl-
cultural Region Marked Stock
Growers of Nebraska Extend
Cordial Welcome to Visitors.
After a week's journey into the Scott's
Bluff country a committee of live stock
boosters, headed by Secretary-Traffic
Manager Stryker of the Stock exchange
and Traffic Manager J. A. Shoemaker
of the Union Stock Yards, returned yes
terday morning. The travelers were
tired, but enthusiastic over the country I
which they speak of in tones such as
the discoverers use. "It's a miracle the
way that part of the state has evolved
from a cattle range to a progressive agri
cultural district," said Secretary Stryker
yesterday.
The local men report their trip as a
most rousing success. At the convention
of the Nebraska Stock Growers' associa
tion, held Thursday at Alliance, the
boosters were accorded a big ovation.
Omaha's great industry was boosted to
the skies and the local market was de
clared the most convenient for the farm
ers and stockmen of the state.
After leaving Alliance on Friday the
stockmen from the yards went to Mlna
tare, where thoy were taken In charge
by a large delegation of Scott's Bluff
and Mitchell citizens, who took the boost
ers in automobiles to Mitchell, Gering
and Scott's Bluff on a sight seeing tour.
Supper was served at Mitchell, after
which the party returned to Scott's Bluff,
where the whole town turned out to wel
come the visitors. A reception was ex
tended the party at the rooms of the
Scott's Bluff Commercial club and a
large number of prominent citizens and
business men participated in the turnout.
After returning to the Union Pacific
line the party stopped at every way
station where delegations of stockmen
and farmers met them. Stops were
made at North Platte, Northport, Lew
ellyn and other places on the return trip.
At Lewellyn the citizens, headed by S.
P. Delatour, entertained the party at
dinner.
Speaking of cattle . men, the visitors
from the yards declare that the Scott's
Bluff country of Western Nebraska is a
mine of undeveloped wealth. More for
tunate than the cattle country of Wy
oming, South Dakota or Montana, the
Scott's Bluff country did not suffer
greatly from the effects of last winter.
The herds and . flocks sustained little or
no loss. Feeding grounds are in ex
ceptlonal condition and the farmers ex
pect to take off a large crop of feed after
the cattle have been finished up. Another
revelation to the local men was the evo
lution of the country from a raw range
country into a well tilled agricultural
district. It was the consensus of opinion
that the locality had changed to such a
degree that henceforth the farmers would
profit more from the finishing of feeder
cattle for market than from the main
talnance of large range herds.
Nearo la Beaten.
Russell Foard, a negro, said to be from
Omaha, was cut in the face and badly
beaten in a negro row early yesterday
morning. Five other negroes, including
Bill Bally, who carried a revolver, were
arrested at the time. The men had been
prowling about the city looking for trou
ble and got into a fight. Who inflicted
the wounds on Foard Is not known, al
though a man named Jones is said to be
under suspicion. The men were chased by
the police, who ran them down near
Twenty-fifth and F streets. During the
chase Bally is said to have drawn his
gun on Detective McGuire. He was re
leased yesterday evening on a bond signed
by Hugh Murphy of Omaha.
Dr. E. J. Shanahan, who dressed the
wounds of Foard, says the man must
have received a terrible beating. His face
was cut from the eyebrow to the point of
the chin.
Lane Hurt In Fight.
James Lane, whose castle is at 2218
Washington street, Albright, Neb., was
brought into the presence of Dr. E. J
Shanahan, the city sawbones, yester
day, holding his lower Hp carefully In
his hand. He said it had been cut off,
that is chopped off, with a common gar
den hoe by Al Meyers, who lives next
door to him. Laqe also complained of
numerous bruises and hurts inflicted by
his unneighborly neighbor. His particu
lar difficulty, however, was the severed
lip. After Dr. Shanahan had fixed the
segregated labial in its proper place
Lane, by a series of signs and queer
noises, indicated that Meyers had at
tacked him with a hoe yesterday fore
noon when Lane attempted to walk upon
the property of Meyers. Captain Dworak
of the police department brought Meyers
and bis hoe in to the Briggs summer re
sort.
Nurses Graduate.
Four young women, including Mrs,
Mary Eddy and Misses Jeanette Wagner,
Irene Black and Emma Espegren, will
graduate Tuesday evening from the South
Omaha hospital training school tot nurses,
The graduating exercises will be held in
the First Presbyterian church, where a
tasty program has been prepared for the
occasion. The following is the program
Invocation Rev. Bagshaw.
Vocal Duet Mrs. Perry Wheeler and
Mrs. Charles Lefler.
Scripture Reading-Rev. Pollock.
Sermon Rev. Robert L. Wheeler.
Solo Mr. Carly.
Address to Graduating Class Dr. R. E.
Schlndel.
Presentation of Diplomas W. S. King
president.
Song Mrs. Perry Wheeler and Mrs,
Charles Lefler.
Benediction Rev. Robert L. Wheeler.
Man Lures Little Girls.
An unidentified white man thrice
withtn the last week has lured and at
tempted an attack upon little girls rang
ing in age from 10 to 13 years. In each
instance the attempt has been made in
the southern portions of the town near
the river. The description In all cases
tallies and the police are on the lookout
for the miscreant. On Thursday Mary
Johnson, a little girl, was lured to the
river bank by a stranger who promised
the child candy. A day later Mary
Zagar was coaxed by the same man to
Thirteenth and Q streets. Another child
whose name the police have not obtained
was also attacked. In one instance the
child escaped only after the man had
torn her clothes in a struggle. Another
time he was driven away by a compan
ion of the girl attacked. The criminal
Is said to be young, thin and with a
heavy growth of beard on his face. He
wears no coat.
Magic City Gossip.
To Rent Two furnished rooms. 414
North Twenty-second.
For Rent Seven-room modern house.
1425 Twenty-third St. Call 1472.
t ?nre . WT
Three men were arrested Saturday night
71 lor carrying cuni-wiru wrapvns.
Mrs. 1. 1 an iisani is m coicago, wnere
i she was called by the death of her father.
WARMTH LURES CROWDS OUT
Throngs Seen at Parks on First Fine
Sunday of the Year.
MANY GROUPS PICNICKING GO
Mem hern of the avy Club Hare a
Day of Outlntr on the Lake
and at Courtland
Beach.
The first real pleasant weather of the
season brought out half of the people of
Omat to Its several parks Sunday. Old
Sol be; med magnificently before the day
was old snd at no time in the afternoon
was there a cloud to be seen In the sky.
The cool colors predominated In the
wearing apparel of those who went in
swarms to the parks and strolled on
grassy green spots. It was a day of
rest and thousands went In picnic par
ties and in groups of two or mora to
these cool places.
Several attractions in the different
parks brought large crowds to these par
ticular spots. A band concert at Hans-
com park was heard by an ever-chang- .
Ing crowd which in the aggregate- ran
Into thousands. Courtland Beach, Lake 1
Manawa and Krug park all attracted
crowds of pleasure seekers and pic- j
nickers. !
To the Mhndcs or the Farks. j
Many who chose only a walk in order j
to get out of doors found themselves I
moving toward one ot these parks before j
the day was over. The sun made it de-
sirable to seek shade in some cool and I
restful spot. t
Rlvervlew, Cordovla, Bemis and other ;
city parks were frequented by large ,
throngs from morning until late in the !
evening. Sunday was the first warm.
Sunday of the year, the thermometer
topping above 80 a great portion of tha
afternoon.
A quiet picnic was enjoyed by members 1
of the Navy club at Courtland Beach.
Baskets containing sumptuous "eats" j
were unloaded and spread upon the grass 1
under the trees, after which a sail boat,
which had been chartered, was boarded
by the blue-Jackets and their wives. The j
boys were back at "the old game" and '
they showed how they could tack In the
face of any wind and get the speed. The
later part of tho afternoon was spent, ;
taking In the concessions and dancing. :
The day wound up with refreshments !
after a solid round of good fun.
About 125 attended the second annual
picnic of the congregation of Israel,
which was held at Hlbbler's park. The
proceeds of this picnic 'go towards the
synagogue at Eighteenth and Chicago i
streets. i
President Plans
Extensive Campaign
Tour of Country
WASHINGTON, June 24.-PresIdent Taft
went to church this morning and spent
the remainder of the day reading and re-
plying to the deluge of messages received
at the White House congratulating him
on his nomination at Chicago.
The president slept late today, unusual
for him, for he had been up late last
night reading convention bulletins to Mrs.
Taft. Mr. Taft had to hurry for church
and he missed his usual morning exer
cises. On July 3 the president will take his
family to Beverley. The president will
remain but a few days and return to
Washington on July 8. He will then map
out his campaign and there seems Httlo
doubt he will make an extensive speak
ing trip.
Rebel Chief Driven
to Desperade Straits
CHIHUAHUA, Mex., June 24.-General
Pasceuel Orozco, the rebel chief, has
decided to ask General Huerta, tha fed
eral commander, advancing northward
with six thousand men, to agree to the
policing of this city by a rebel garrison
whose neutrality should be respected.
General Orozco said he did not wish to
place the city with its foreign residents
in peril of a mob.
Officials at rebel headquarters are ret
icent but the Intention to negotiate for
the possible abandonment ot Chihuahua
is taken to mean, in connection with other
evidences of disorganization here, that,
the revolution sion will pass from an
organized revolt into guerilla warfare.
Efforts to convert into cash gold bul
lion confiscated within the last few days
indicate tho desperate straights ot the
rebel army. Discontent within the ranka
and at headquarters is apparent.
Significance attaches to the granting of
honorable discharges today to Sam Dre
bin of Philadelphia, Tracey Richardson
of Lamar, Mo., and Jack Zimmerman of
Pulaski, Penn., three American soldiers
of few in the army, who had handled tho
artillery for the rebel columns under
General Campa. The Americans decided
to abandon soldiering In the rebel army
with the present outlook.
(ITl.'J 4-1, Drtlln-nrr
Proves Eide to Death
CINCINNATI, June 2t-Four persons
were drowned in the Ohio river at the
foot of Ludlow street here late today
when a boat with a party of five was
upset by the "rollers" from a river
steam boat. The dead:
ISABELLA GANNIN, 20 years old.
JOSEPH GANNIN. 21 years old.
NICHOLAS SAEBELLA. 19 years old.
SARAH JOSEPH, 21, all ot Cincinnati.
Kathay Joseph, 21 years old, one of the
boaters and a sister of the drowned girl,
was saved.
The party was rowing on the river.
Indulging in the precarious sport of rid
ing the waves tossed up by the big river
steamers when they encountered an un
usually high "roller" and their boat cap
sized. BUBONIC PLAGUE CAUSES
BIG PANIC IN PORTO RICO
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 24,-The
outbdeak of bubonic plague in Porto
Rico Is having a serious effect, particu
larly In San Juan. The circulation of ex
aggerated stories is causing unnecessary
alarm, with the resultant deterrent effect
on business. It is estimated that five
thousand persons have left San Juan for
the interior and the United States.
Five additional cases of bubonic and '
two deaths have been reported within the
last forty-eight hours, bringing the total
up to nineteen cases and seven deaths.
Local authorities are taking every sani
tary precaution and Director of Sanita
tion Lippltt announces that he has tha
situation well In hand.
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
i