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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1912)
V PERSONAL Massage. Mrs. Rlttenh se. 308 Boston Bid. MASSEOTHERPYalt Gi v. Mawage. Mme. jvneii vi tineas"- iw s. 17. 1st fl. D. 7685. ANNA H. MARKS ScluficmM. ........ mn. a. 7529. WE RENT arid rar.otr .11 1.1 ... tag machines. Ind. A-1663; Douglas 166i NEBRASKA CYCLE CO 15th and Harney SU. YOUNG women coming to Omaha as trangers are Invited to vielt the Young Women's Christian association bundles at Seventeenth and Sl Mary's Ave where they win be directed to suitable boarding places, or otherwise assisted Look tor our travelers' aid at the Union station.' MAGNETIC ,L Body Massage. 222-3 Neville Blk. D. 7161. MASSAGE ?wdish movement. Ap.t S. 1S02 Farnam. D. 6140. wH3, Swedish massage. Mrs. Snyder. No. 8. The Dunsany. 10th & Pierce. D. 43S0. Vf A SSI A ITi1 Exnei t treatment m... GRACIE MAY: Come tn ,nWmm.; .j A W TWA DTT1T 1 . ... . ... . -casievme, mo.. Is de sirous of learning of the whereabouts of setUoegtate due said Wlllard Martin. LTVE STOCK MARKET OFWEST Ship Uve stock to Souta Omaha, Save mileage and shrinkage. Your consign! inents receive prompt and carefui atten- tion. Live Stock Commission Merchants. Byers Bros. & Co. Strong and responsible WOOD BROS- Exchange Bid. Great West. Com. Co.. Omaha & Denver. Clay, Robinson & Co.. 200 Exchange Bidg. CLIFTON Com. Co.. m Exchange Bldg. Martin Bros. & Co.. Exch. Bldg. TAGG BROS., handle cattie. hogs, sheep. Wanted farm loans. Kloke Inv. Co., Om. OCEAN LTEAMSHXPS THE ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS MONTREAL. LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW. ' Montreal. Havre, Plymouth, London. s The Picturesque St. Lawrence Route. .Four days on the ocean, three days tn river and gulf. Splendid new Turban steamers. Saloon, second-cabin and third class. Superior one-class cabin service. Cuisine unexcelled. Courteous attention, bend for circulars, rates, plans, etc. Allan & Co.. 127 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. Anchor Line Steamships New York, Londonderry and Glasgow. ' ' New York, Palermo and Naples. Attractive rates for tickets between New .York and - all Scotch.. English, Irish, Continental and Mediterranean points. Superior accommodations, excellent cui sine, efficient service. Apply promptly for reservation to local agent of Anchor Line or Henderson Brothers, General WUents. Chicago. 111. REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam St. (tqL CITY LOANS. Bemls-Carlberg y 1 Co. 310-812 Brandeia Theater Bldg. GARVIN BROS 8600 and w. ,UAXVVXi UllUO. Omaha Nat'l Bank. OMAHA property and Nebraska lands. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., WIS New Omaha Nat l Bank Building. LARGE loans our speciality. Stull Bros. ' LOAN si Farm and city property, J, K. Dumont & Son. 1GU2 Farnam S&- $100 to Jlu.uou made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wend Bldtj., isth and Farnam. MONEY to loan on business or real . denc pi'upertUs, H.WO to J600.000. W. H. THOMAS. 503 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. WANTED TO BUY Household gds, clothes & shoes. D3971 BUM 2d-hanci goods. Keiser, luza Center. D-atkii. Chicago buyers, id-hand clothes, shoes, hats; bust prices; will call. Tyler 1100. Highest price paid for men's cast-off . clothing. 621 No. 16th. Douglas 773a WE BUY anything in store and office fixtures. - Omaha Fixture and Supply Co., 12th and Howard. Douglas 2724. Best prices old clothes & shoes. Web. 5146. WANTED TO RENT . GENTLEMAN with two small children wants to board and room In strictly pri vate family. Answer A 300, care Bee. WANTED To rent, a modern house, well locattd in the west part of the city. . A. Baum, phone Douglas 137. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE TO EXCHANGE Good smooth land and Hew well rented town property for stock of general merchandise well located in eastern Kansas, Nebraska or western Iowa; can use large stock and might put in some cash if stuff is good enough; glvo full details in first letter. Address Box L, Seibert, Colo. FOR EXCHANGE Want Southern California property for good, clear Omaha. Address 1125 West 4Zd St, Los Angeles. Cal. - tt-' BIG SNAP. Will trade my $3,000 residence property, renting for S30 a month, advantageously located, for a new automobile and cash balance. This property 1b clear, paving paid; absolutely clear property. I mean - U.. .. nnj ...111 1 .J ...... . Address Ji iii, .bee. TO EXCHANGE. 120-acre farm, seven miles of Council Bluffs, one mile of small inland town, , about 60 acres in cultivation, eight acres alfalfa. 25 acres eood timber. 6-room cot tage, good orchard, about two acres; will exchange for 20. to 40-acre place, western Iowa or eastern Nebraska or Kansas. Price, $75 per acre. McGee Real Estate Co., 106 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. REAL ESTATE ABSTKACTS OF T11LK. Reed Abstract Co., oldest abstract of flee in Nebraska. 206 Brandels Theater. NEALE & CAMPBELL. 1714 Farnam St. niULDEKS' IK FORMATION. " Ideal Cement Co., 17th and Cuming Sts. - Fuchs, Son A Blind, palntlng.deeoratlng. H. Gross, ,'um. wreck.g. plb. 21 & Paul. BLUE PRINTING, 424 PAXTON. D. 2720. ACUEAGU FOK HALH. k Ann a JTT " 10A 1TTD Crin S. Merrill. Igl3 City Nat. Bank Bldg CITY PROPERTY FOK SALK. ' ; ' - TTT?T1 TTTTN A f" ATTT ' ' ' ilJNi 15UJNliALiUVV . . Lies high and sightly, beautiful ,view bt surrounding country, V, block, to car, near school, lot 48xl&0, 5 rooms, all modern with first-class garage. Owner must sell is reason for low price, $3,000. Let us show you this snap. . .. BEMIS-CARLBEEG, 210-312 Brandels Theater. ; HERE IS A ; BARGAIN ; IN BENSON ' 1200 buys a Mxl28-foot lot not far from ' car line. -Lot front south on Lucas be tween Clark and Burnham; described aa tt of lot 10. block 35. Phone Webster fejQ, or address G. R. W., Bee. Cheap Lot $1,300 , Lake St., SO ft., west of Telephone Ex change, 60x122 ft, all improvements in suid paid- for. Is steadily advancing in value. Splendid for small flaw. It really Is a business lot in disguise. Lake Is sure to be a business street. You make the terms. Owner. Phone Webster 2su A-4384. TO BUY, SELL OR RENT. FIRST SEB JOHN . VS. ROBBINS. 1802 FARNAM ST. - $850.50 A nice 4-room house, with cellar, barn, wagon shed, tool house. Douglas 6374, REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE A New Up-to-Date Home, Only $500 Cash Down This house has 7 rooms and sleeping porch. 2 full stories, with stairway to HOOred ftMf inH a ko... ment; has large reception hall; parlor, J11 5,l?om with 8 colonnada openings, all finish in .-iw -t. i .a sized kitchen, with thoroughly equipped 7t i, u ar6a rear eniryway, an on first floor; 3 fin bedrooms, one 12x23 ft., COm Diet ha thmrTVk BM4 Ioo-a uuM sleeping porch on east side of house. "ciiuuiwag me eouievara, an on second floor. Dolt flA i .11 . III II IVVIIIO OAWV Kitchen, which has maple floor. Ex- t3 urusnea Dress ugnung fixtures in aJl ronmn nnH AsmatA kAnohKi. with expensive paper. The lot la 44x165 n., with fine sodded yard and two beau- mm aiiaae trees in iront; cement wains In frrtnt anA a . u . w...- t w "U BIVUUU LUC I1UU)C. KLUIlUiy sink, coal bins and best of furnace In uaaemeni. . street will be paved this SUnimftr anrt naf !ln.. llillnf Park. Owner, who leaves the city July 1, iM reuueea price irom H.3S0 to 3., which is a cheap- cash price, and in order tO tiff Oft a m,l,.lr ..It ) .. ariA down and $10.20 per month, including ln- iciBoi, can ds maae. uwner on premises all the time and will gladly show the nrnrwrtv Tf vhii .(- . J " . 4 fJ f VII IV lIB'CVfc lUH place, because property of this class Is difficult to purchase on such easy terms. No. 5935 N. 24th St. George & Company, 902-12 City National Bank Bldg. Phones Douglas 756, Independent A-1758. A FEW BABGAINS WORTH INVESTIGATION $2,800-We have Just listed a new, all mod ern nouse at aso3 spaiaing St. that will go; quickly. There are 6 rooms, all on one floor, and a big corner lot on paved street with the pav ing all paid. There is nothing in the city to equal this. NEAE HANSCOM PARK $3,000 The owner of a strictly modern 8- room nouse at iw 8. 27th St. has ' bought a farm and will sacrifice his property at the above price if said at once. Look it over prompt lythen see us. 5 $2,300 South of Union depot. We offer a nice, little 6-room cottage at 1419 South 7th Ave. or Park Wilde Ave. This is just the right thing for a railroad man and $500 cash will handle it. ACREAGE $6.000 If you are looking for an Invest ment or a country nome, we would like to show you a dandy 20-acre tract, lying 3 miles north of Ben son and adjoining the Brandels farm. The property is well im proved, having a good 5-room house and some fruit; 5 acres al falfa, balance in cultivation. It's just what you want. VACANT $3,250 Northeast corner 35th Ave. and poppieton, xi4D, soutn iront, nome site. $ 200 34th and Fort Omaha Ave., a very nice lot, only $25 cash needed, bal ance monthly. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Doug. 1781; A-11S8. $4,950- Terms Chance for a Nice Home Seven-room house, oak finish, cemented basement, cistern, laundry tubs, hot water heat, barn or garage, plenty shade and shrubbery; corner lot, 56x140; paved street, paving paid. OWNER. -..:...-,. ,2403.;Jvlsth St,;..: Make Offer OWNER , LEAVING CITY Must sell my 7-room, strictly modern home; especially well built; large front and side porch, large lawn, good shade trees, on paved street, near best car line in city. Inquire 2412 Spaulding. WOODLAND summer home, high, sightly, fine view, north of Florence; good 6-room house, twenty acres garden land, improved, $5,000. Three-story brick building, near. 13th and Farnam, $21,000. ' 660 Omaha National BUY of owner, 6-room modern cottage in best neighborhood, close to Hanscom park, 2707 Wool worth; just completed and Is most beautiful in neighborhood. Terms, 1400. balance $35 per month. A. E. dan der, 1309 S. 25th Ave.; telephone evenings, K ILRnnM nil modern new house. chan. See owner, 1516 Martha St. REAXi ESTATE FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE Canada. ' BRITISH COLUMBIA lands on GRAND tbtimk. Frank Crawford. 203 Cotton Bldg.. Vancouver or Omaha. California. ten Afmra Ar..lr bottom land, hmt mnA town of 7,000 Inhabitants In Sacramento valley; running water me year ruuuu m creek, besides ample water in Irrigating n. no i Kac nofi&ihl uXtsLit. conditions: no better fruit land in California; 30 busnela wheat to acre wis year; oio nuo u tit. I .fi1iia hnr nmtnrtnhle: 2 barns: 4 choice property, but must be sold; own nearby 160, partly in alfalfa, and cannot finance both. Will pay a R. fare to in vestigate it not as represented. Worth every dollar asked. Price, - $16,000, witn free water right. Write owner, F. L Darrow, 1629 Broadway, Oakland. Cal. - Coloruuo. 640 ACRES. Tfa t mllaa from a. frood shlnnlnff point, 5 miles from a splendid trading ... . I. . 1 a ,i .. i.Bm town, suiiaue autwiii. vum u.i a. uu, cirrta tcLW TiinA trpH: nn rnnka. finA water at a shallow depth; )250 acres In wheat, oats and .corn; 15 acres in alfalfa; ail unu$r fiuuu nny u,t- . nnnaiut nt ft nmvB- A-rnnm dwelling, with cellar and pantry; barn tor cattie ana norscs, sv u. uy u ii., im plement shed, 24 ft by 36 ft.; stone hen k..ia. fin,. horrv. And . nlnm orrhard! one mile to school; R. F. D. and tele phone at place; new winanuu ai nouao, will trade farm with crop at $25 per lip to $13,000, or. w-U consl4ei land in br&.sR& THE 'DIVIDE LAND AND INVEST- MKNT CO., ELIZABETH, COLO. Georgria. GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA Traversed by the ATLANTIC. BIRMINGHAM ATLAN TIC RAILROAD. Lands adapted to the widest range of crops. Ail the money crops of the south plentifully produced. For literature treat ing with this coming country. Its soil, climate, church and school advantages, WrU8 W. B. LEAHY, DEPT. K. ! General Passenger Agent. ATLANTA, GA. Idaho. ctvd aiTlT1l ACRES IRRIGATED land, three miles from town, for $7,800, and will take $4,600 cash and will give 7 years on the balance. For Information write Henry Maples, Richfield, Idaho. MOST productive hay and grain land In tbe world Long Valiey, Idaho. No ir rigation needed; fine climate, fine water, cheap fuel, telephones, railroad, elec tricity. Improved land $2i to $50 par acre. Also finest orchard land proposition in Idaho. For Information writs today. Pay ette River Colonization Co., Nampa. Idaho. Mobtaaa. RANCHES-$2,000 to $100,000. Send for list Shopen , & Co., Ranch Dealers, KE.IL ESTATE FARM RAXCII LAX OS FOR SALE THE easiest way to find a buyer for your farm is to insert a small want ad In the Ds Moines Capital. Largest cir culation in the state of Iowa, 43.000 dally. The Capital is read by and believed tn by the standpatters of Iowa, who simply re fuse to permit any other paper in their homes. Rates. 1 cent a word a day; $13 per Una per month; count six ordinary words to tbt line. Address Pes Moines Capital. Des Moines, 1. - Kebrask. HOMESTEAD 320 acres rich farm land at $175 filing fees and all. Not rough or sandy. J. A. Tracy. Kimball. Neb. south Dakota. HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENT. Near good railroad town; has running spring water; will make an excellent farm or ranch; only fourteen months' residence necessary; price $500. Shuler & Cary. 1137-40 City National Bank Bldg. Texas. EQUITY In VA sections . of splendid Texas land In Sherman county, south of cold weather; H mile of townsite. Some improvements; partly under fence. Land selling around it at $30. Will sell whole piece at $20 per acre. It will de velop worth $75 in one year under im provements. Great opportunity for good farm. Address P. C. Baridon, care Cen tral Asbestos & Supply Co., 213 E. 4th St.. Des Moines. Runaway Girl in ; Boys' Clothes is Caught by Police Pearl Gloverr aged 45 years, who lives in Marion. la., dislikes being a girl. On Saturday when .the. little boy of Marlon stuck out their tongues at her and oaile'd her "torn boy" she decided to change her sex. .... . . . "T . . All she had to do, she thought, was to alter her mode of dress - and- cut off hor long yellow hair. This she did, and when she noted the result In the looking glass she became so impressed that she believed herself to be a man and thought it would be nice to run away from home. . Neal Phllbert, aged 17, also of Marion, was to be her traveling companion. They boarded a passenger train and yesterday evening they arrived in Omaha. The problem of sleeping for the night had never occurred to .them.; but when they tried to get two rooms at 412 North Eighteenth street the proprietor became suspicious. "Why don't you boys room together?" he asked. Pearl could think of no suitable answer and the boarding house man called in Patrolman McDougal, ' who questioned them closely and found his suspicions correct. - At the police station she cried when Captain Dunn in the role of a kind father told her how naughty she was. The captain then telegraphed the par ents of both runaways and turned them over to the care of Mrs. Gibbons, police matron. Pearl Glover is the only daugh ter of an official of one of the express companies at Marlon and Phllbert is the son of a prominent citizen also. ' The two came to Omaha with the In tention of becoming electricians and see ing the country. They say they have seen all of the world they care to for a while and that they don't think they want to become electricians after all. The mothers of the two adventurers ar rived in Omaha this afternoon and took them back home. Three Persons Die When Strope Auto Collides with Train KANSAS CITY. Mo June SO.-Three persons were killed and four injured, one possibly fatally, near here tonight when an automobile of G. W. Strope, a retired merchant,, collided with a Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul passenger train. Mra. 6trope Is among the 'dead. The others killed are Mrs. F. F. Fergu son, daughter of Strope, and her 7-year-old daughter, Shirley. Strope was seri ously Injured and now Is in a hospital here. Ferguson and a young daughter of the Stropes were badly hurt, as was the chauffeur, Jerry Rogers. The party at the time of the accident was returning to Kansas City after a day In the country. It is said they did not see the approaching train. China Rejects Terms of Proposed Loan LONDON, June 30.-The Pekln corres pondent of the Dally Telegraph says that China absolutely ' rejects the de. mand of the six-power group, which were that the loan must be $300,000,000; that three European, financial supervis ors must be appointed, and that, the group must have its financial agents in China for five months during which time there should be no issue of bonds and no business of any kind involving the pledging of China's credit : without the supervisors' signature. " China's counter proposal Is simply for a $50,000,000 loan. The correspondent strongly protests that the group Is making a deliberate attempt to secure a monopoly and Using the supervisors as a mere blind, and says that the whole business discloses many unpleasant features. V Lightning Kills Man During Eain Storm RUSHVILLE. Neb.. . Julv 1. rsnaoi.i Telegram.)-VDuring an electric storm her this afternoon John Buckmlnster wai struck by lightning and killed and two of his companions were seriously injured. ALLIANCE, Neb., July l.-(Speclal Tel-egram.)-A heavy rainstorm here this evening came just in time to be of valu abue assistance to tbe crops In this vi cinity. Reports Indicate thut the storm extended from Alliance northwest an1 south to the state line. , SIDNEY, Neb., July l.-(Speclal Tele gram.) A heavy downpour of rain fell this evening all over Cneyenne countv. insuring a large crop of small grain. POLISH ATHLETES MEET GROCERS AND DEFEAT . The Goldstomes of South Omaha have changed their name to the Grocers, and under the new name defeated the Polish Athletics Saturday. The Poles made a grand rally In the last inning scoring four men but were unable to win. Ryan, of the Grocers, pitched a fine game, holding the Ath letics to four hits, until the eighth inning when he began to weaken and McGulre came to his rescue. Score: , ; .. Grocers w......... t 1 H i I M Athletics. .....0 0 Q 11 0 4-6 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912. GRAIN AKD PRODUCE MARKET Reports of Rains in Northwest Starts Wheat on Decline. WEATHER IS IDEAL FOR CORN Fact (hat Good Growing; Weather Prevails Haa a Tendency to Bring- Oat Heavy Selling of Corn. - OMAHA, July 1. 1SH Reports of good rains in the Canadian northwest started wheat lower. Juat how heavy the rains were or how beneficial they were will determine the further ac tion of the markeu - . Indications are that the new . winter wheat will soon begin, to move to market In large quantities and-this should prove a big factor in sending values lower. .The fact that the whole corn belt is having ideal growing weather and that the crop is making excellent progress has a tendency to bring out .heavy Bell ing. Should weather oondltlons continue good values should work lower. ' Wheat ruled weak and lower; selling was heavy on reported .-rains and , less damage news. Cash wheat was1 lo lower. Fine weather and -liberal reeelpts coupled with the decline in wheat eased the com market. Cash corn was lo lower. Primary wheat receipts were 4OS.000 bu. and shipments were 206.000 bit,--Holiday last year. . ... . .. . Primary corn receipts were 7,000 bu. and shipments were 3M.00O ha- Holiday last year. v. ,, Clearances were none of corn, none of oats and wheat and flour eQual to 4UO.00O bu.' -,. ..:. : . Liverpool closed Wd higher to MA lower on wheat and Hd lower on corn. The following casn sales were reported -Wheaty No; 2 hard, 1 car. $1.07; 1 car, $1.WV. No. 4 hard, 1 car, a. No. 2 mtxed,: 1 car, $1.06. -N6T J mixed, 1 car, $1.06H: 1 car. $1.06. Corn; No. t white. 2 cars, 7( No. S whltet Juar, 76c; 1 car, 75?c; H cars, 75o.- N. 4 white, 1 oar, 74ov No. 2 yellow,: 1 car, J2VIC No. 8 yellow, 1 car 72icj 10; oars, . I2c. No. 1 yellow, I car, TOc; 1 car,; tac. No. 3 mixed. 1 car, 72c; 3 cars, 71ftc. No. 4 mixed, 5 bars, 69tyc. No. .4 mixed. 5 cars, 69iio. No grade, 1 car, 67c; 1 car, 64tocOats:. No. 8 white,. . 10 cars. 47c. No. 4 white, t car. 474c; i cars, 47c. v .; v. . ' Omaha Cash Frlcee. - WHEAT No. 2 hard.-$1.06l.O7; No., 3 hard, $1.051.06; No. 4 hard, 9Sc&$1.04. CORN-No. 2 white, 71476Wc; Noi 3 white, 7BH75e; No. 4 white, 737s; No. 2 yeliow .7172c; No. 3 yellow, 7l12c; No. yellow, 6970Hc; No. 2, 7172Vic; No. 3, 7H724o; No. i 6S4(iJ 69c; no grade, 6467e. OATS-No. 2 white, 4848c: standard, 47t48c; No. 3 white, 47V447!tc; No. 4 white. 4747e. BARLEY Malting, $1.181.23; No. 1 feed, 6O$70c; heavy feed, 7OS0c. RYE No. 2, 8081c; No; 3, l9J80c. Carlot Receipt. Wheat. Com. Oats. Chicago... 18 210 , 122 Mlnneapoli 216 ... " ... Omaha 11 .82 20 Duluth .14 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Featares of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, July l.-Cooler weather over the entire spring crop country, with rains drenching a large part of the belt, made weakness the rule today In wheat. Tho close, which was heavy at nearly tho bottom point of the day, showed a net decline of l"4c to 1C. All other leading staples, too, finished at a loss; corn, c to lc; oats, TsSlttc; provisions, 7tto to 15U7HC. - Wheat longs were the principal sellers early, but in the last hour the shorts were the most conspicuous in making tne ot tering that pulled prices down. Septem ber ranged from $1.04" to $1.06, with last transactions at $l.O41.044. a drop of lc compared with forty-eight hours before. Excellent weather lor growtn deprived the corn market of strength. September fluctuated from 71Hc to 73c closed weak lc net lower at 71V4OTHC. No. 2 yellow was quoted at 76Vi($77c. Oats sagged because harvesting had begun In western Illinois and there were large sales of the new crop. September ranged from 39c to 39Tc, with the close Keltic off at 89c. Free selling by local speculators and a little on foreign account sent provisions to the down grade. When the day ended pork had become less expensive by 103 12M-C to 1517ttc and the rest of the list 5c to 10c. Futures range as follows: Artl'lel Open. High. Low. Close. Sat'y. Wheat! July. 8ept. i mw, 106 1 08Vi 1 05' 1071 1 07 1 08 1 04H 1051 73 71 62 I .46 1 041 OS Dec. Corn July. Sept. Dec. Oats- July. Sept. 1084 1 08H 1 ttl W 75 73 76 72V73 71 7ae 62vs(g)63 63 47 62, 461 63 48 4040'4 41 18 55 18 57 18 92 39! 40H 18 67Vb 19 02 18 92 J 89 89 40 U 40 1880 Dec. 40 18 87 Pork July. Sept. 18 VK It 85! 18 971 18 80 Oct. 18 90 10 85 18 721 18 72 Lard- July. Sept. Oct.. Ribs July. Sept. uoo U10 10 80 1109 1110 10 80 11 00 11 10 10 87 11 07 11 15 10 47 10 67 U07K U17V4 U17H 10 45 10 65 10 47 10 87 10 371 10 67H 10 57 10 60 FLOUR Barely steady; winter patents, $5.0506.35; winter straights. $4.405.15; spring patents, $6.106.60r spring straights, $4.90W5.O5: bakers, $3.504.50. RYE No. 2, 76c BARLEY Feed or mixing, 6073o; fair to choice malting, 93c$1.10. , SEEDS-Timothy, $7.00lO.CO. Clover, fl3.0018.00. : . ' PROVISIONS Pork; mess, K8.5018.82. Lard (In tierces), $10.80. Short ribs (loose), $10.40. '. Total clearances ' of - wheat and flour were equal to 400,000 bu. Primary receipts were 408,000 bu., compared with a holiday the corresponding day a year ago. The visible supply of wtiaet" in the United States decreased 1,400,000 bu. for the ween. The amount of breadstuff on cean pass age, 6,456,000 bu. . - '.:. Estimated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat, 30 cars:, corn, 820 cars;. -r- 'M cars; hogs, 17,000 headv;. . - v. nit. ago cmh rnr-ii.n. w. . iw, $1.0S31.10; No. 8 red. fl.0&S1.08Vi: No. 1 hard, $1.071.10; No. 9 hard, $1.0631.08; No. 1 northern, $l.i3tfM,M; No. 2 northern, No. 8 northern, $1.07$1.12; No.- 2 spring, $1.08(31.18; No. 3 spring, $1.04.12; No. 4 ti Mffl.i in- vivt rhflff u anm.vt- durum, $l.'p0tl,08. Corn: No. I, 74g75c; No. x wnite, wc; io yeiiow, iow 77c; No. I, 780Si74o; No. 1 White. 760 77c; NO. yeiiOW. (Owioc, -no. 7A. Jn i whlt liVrflflfMc: No. 4 Vftllow. 70'(8ff2c. Oats: No. 2 white, 5152c; NO. 3 wnite, sinwiwc;. wo. t wnue, ma 76c. Barley, $5c$1.10. Timothy seed, $7.00 010.30. ciover seeq, BUTTER Steady ; creameries,. 2325o; dairies, 2124o. - " EGGS-Weak: receipts, 21.115 cases; at mrlr rnacii included. Ifiai7c: ordtnarv. firsts, 16(5il8c.-first. CHEESE Steady; daisies, ttdtpiBc; twins, 1415c; young Americas, 16 Uo; long horns, 1516c. POTATOES Weaker: receipts, all new. 104 cars; $1.101.15. - - POULTRY-Aiive steaay; tunteys, 12c; chickens. 13c; spring. 2580o. - vfcALi Bteaoy; ntuc. . . . Breadstaffa at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, July t.-Followlng are the stocks of breadstuffs and provisions in Liverpool: Flour, 10.000 sacks; wheat, 843.000 centals; corn, 814,000 centals; bacon. 20.000 boxes: hams. 9,500 boxes: shoulders, 4,800 boxes; butter, 1,400 cwts.; cheese, 19,800 boxes; lara, l.suu tierces or prims western steam and 280 tons of other kinds. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. July l.--SEED-Clover, per bushel, October, $10.27; December, $10.17: alsike, August, w; timotny, August, $5.20; September, $4.50; octooer, $4.40; Decem ber, $4.45. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. iJayne Attacks T, E,f Helped Found Party IOWA CITY, la., July l.-iSpeclal.)-An energetic attack upon Roosevelt and his policies was 'made by B. G. Jayno, one of the founders of the republican party at the republican convention here yesterday. Mr. Jayne was 'present at the first organized convention of . the party in 1854, and has been an active worker ever since. He said. "It was the best day's work the country ever did when It roped the bull noose and threw him out." and that ''Abraham Lincoln would laugh himself blue in the face to hear Theodore Roosevelt quote him." Mr. Jaype was a member of the com mittee of three which tendered Colonel Roosevelt the nomination to his first of fice of any Importance, a seat in the New York legislature. After hearing his remarks, the conven tion unanimously endorsed the national republican platform and candidates. AFFAIRS AUOUTH OMAHA Collins Remains in Charge of City Water Office. HEAT SETS "" TRAIN ON FIRE Bellta Arrested Accused br Hasband of Attapkac and n;ortaa; Mrs. Dasan Yager Greek Rons Amnrk. With the transfer of title to the plant from the Omaha Water ,company to the Omaha Water board, the affairs of the local office will still continue In the hands of Superintendent Charles .Collins. Col lins haa been an. employe of the defunot company for more than twehty-flve yef It had been expected that as soon as the Water board took charge of the affairs of the company - Superintendent Collins would resign, but he will hold his position for some time to come,- It Is understood. It Is confidently asserted by politicians that another man has been named to take Colllna' place in the future. ITr,' Destroys Cars, Heat playing on the oil-soaked wood of a car on an eastbound train caused a disastrous ' fire .yesterday afternoon at Lane cut-off and Sixtieth street on the Union Pacific line. ' Before assistance could be obtained half the train waa on fire and the crew was compelled to cut loose the forward end and pull into Omaha leaving the rear end to burn. ...... Magrlo City Gossip.- Attorney" C. J. Southard haa returned from his vacation. -. . , . - FOR SALE ON PAYMENTS New six- room house, 819 N. 22d. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Brvson are spend ing the summer In Montana. Buy a lot In Anderson Place. $10 down and $5 .per month. J. L. Duff, 2312 L St. A detail of soldiers from Fort Crook will march in the South Omaha Fourth of July, part de on Thursday. The South Omaha Gun club held their weekly meet yesterday on the dub range at Forty-fourth and P streets. The women of the Methodist church will have a lunch counter at Twenty- lourth and O streets on July 4. High school graduates of the class of 1908 will hold a reunion at 928 North Twenty-second street on July 2. All mem bers of the claes are urged to be present. The Fire and Police board held a meet ing Saturday morning. A number of names have been suggested as additions to the police force. One liquor .license was granted. Chief of Police John Brlggs and Chief oi -Detectives James sneanan arrested a number of suspicious characters yester day. The police department is making every effort to thin out the number of vagrant characters about the city. We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors, division No. 3, Ancient Order of Hlb.ernlans; Pennant lodge No. 2S6, A. O. U. W.; South Omaha street department, for their beautiful floral tributes and for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, Mfs John J. Cashen and Family. George Costa, a Greek, residing at Twenty-sixth and M streets, ran amuck yes terday and attacked William Raymought and Warren Hubert with bricks. Detec tive John Dworak came upon the affray while it waa hottest and Jailed the three. In a row at Thirty-first and R streets yesterday morning Dusan Bellts la alleged to have attacked and painfully injured Mrs. Dusan Yager. The woman was In jured about the head. Dr. F. O. Beck dressed the injury and Detective James Sheahan on a warrant sworn out by the Injured woman's husband had Bellts ar rested on a charge of assault and battery, WARM WEATHER PREDICTED , DURING NEXT FEW DAYS WASHINGTON, June' ' 80. Warm weather In the great centra valleys dur tures much above the seasonable average ing the next several days with tempera in the . lake region - and .eastern ' states later in the week Is promised in the bul letin Issued by the weather bureau to night ' ' - "In. the northwestern states," the bulle tin continues, "the prevailing warm weather will give way to moderate tem perature conditions Tuesday and Wednes day. Normal temperature is probable during the week In the South Atlantic and gulf states and generally west of tho Rocky mountains. ? The rainfall during the week will probably average below the normal, but will be fairly well distributed. No important storm area Is charted to oross the country during the week." Tire Makes a Record in Tax Collections City , Treasurer w. G. Ure reports the largest collection of taxes for Saturday of any day in the history of the treas urer' office. . Altogether $312,000 waa paid into the treasurer. The office closed at noon Taxes are delinquent today, but interest will no't be collected tor two or three days. ' HARRY WOLF'S MACHINE . CRASHESJNTO A BANK Harry Wolf, real estate and Insurance man, had a narrow escape from serious Injury at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the brakes of his automobile failed to work. The machine ran up on the Seventeenth street sidewalk and crashed into the Omaha National bank building railing surrounding an areaway. Mr. Wolf waa on his way home when he attempted to slow up Ills machine near Farnam street and the brakes refused to work. He turned the car towards the bank building, hoping that by striking the curbing the little machine , would stop. Hitting the walk the machine kept on going. , Mr. Wolf jumped. The car crashed Into the railing, shattering It and sending It down the areaway. The sudden Impact stopped the engines and the car hung partly over the pit. Mr. Wolf escaped wtlh a slight shaking up. The front of the car was demolished. Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising. GOOD CITIZENSHIP IS URGED New Observance Participated in by Many in Omaha Parks Sunday. PROMINENT SPEAKERS HEARD Dar, Which Is Inaaarorated by Local Mlalater, Brine Ont Maay Cltl sens to Hear Addresses and Mnalc. . Programs were rendered In observance of "Good Citlsenshlp Day' at Hanscom, Miller and Rlverview parks yesterday aft ernoon at 3:30. Between 800 and 1,000 peo ple gathered around the grandstand at Hanscom park to hear the speaking. Henry Kleser presided. He called attention to the fact that the day was originated by Rev. Thomas M. Evans, an Omaha pastor. Lee O. Krata, as chorister, led the crowd in singing "America," and the audience stood with uncovered heads while, the chorus of voices rang through the trees. Rev. E, B. Crawford offered the Invocation. T. J. Mahoney, aa speaker of the day, mentioned some of the criticisms that had been directed against our govern' ment by those who say we have no laws that we are bound to respect. He said those who made such statements . . then compared this government with other gov ernments, pointing out the strictness with which laws are enforced there. Those who held that European governments were better than oura, he said, had aeen the question from but one side, and had not taken Into consideration the Immense tax burdens necessary to raise revenues for the strict regulation maintained on every hand. He then took up the subject of the United Stntes supreme court and the criticisms that had been directed against It aa being a body of "nine old men who read the constitution and overrule, acts of congress when in their judgment such do not conform to the constitution as. laid down by a body of men now dead .tor over 100 years." He pointed out the danger of such a view of the court. Th speaker pointed out that, granting It might become necessary to pass laws In this country contrary to the constitu tion as adopted, it waa possible for us to change that constitution in . an , orderly fashion and after due deliberation. Slav ery was aettled In this way. In conclu sion he urged that whenever we striye for changes, that are to be beneficial we should strive to bring them about In an orderly fashion and not In violation of the constitution, In order that we might avoid the danger that a popular hero might suddenly lead us to auch disastrous excesses aa those of th French revolu tion. : . - Qnlnby at MUler Park. Laurie J. Qulnby, editor of the Chan cellor, fired shots at th Omaha water case and condemned the Omaha city coun cil's proposed occupation tax at the "Good Citizenship Day" meeting at Miller park. Mr. Qulnby declared for equal suffrage, saying we never can have government of, by and- for the people until women are given the ballot. City Councilman John J. Ryder pre sided. Rev. Carl G. Bader and Rev. Thomaa M. Evans, originator of "Good Citlsenshlp Day," offered prayers and Isaac Carpenter spoke for 'higher citlsen shlp. He urged obedience to the ten com mandments, Sabbath observance and religious oonvlctlon as element of good citizenship and said nothing should be allowed on Sunday which will tend to draw people away from church. He aald young TJople should not attend moving picture theaters on Sunday because the pictures- shown frequently are . bad; neither, he said, should any other theaters be attended on the Sabbath. Lincoln" as a Model. Abraham Lincoln was held forth aa a model of good citlsenshlp by E. U. Graff In a brief talk at Rlverview park. A large numberof persons heard the speeches and the music. Besides Mr. Graff, W. J. Woodrough spoke on good citlsenshlp. F. 8. Baxter presided and Rev. J. 8. Ebersole pronounced the In vocation. ; "Every peraon In the country can be come a good citizen, no matter what his or her standing may be,' said Mr. Graff. "I think the greatest citizen the United States ever knew was Abraham Lincoln. He was a man born tn poverty and raised tn poverty, but by continu ous Struggle rose to be the greatest man the United States haa ever known. His motto was 'I do the very best I can, the very best I know how.' How many men of today can safely and truly say that he does the very best he can?" Mr. Woodrough broke from tho usual talk on national citizenship and spoke on city citizenship. He said: "Every great problem is worked out In , the cities. Every city has Its own prob lems and good citizens are needed to solve these problems. The brains of the country are In some cases discovered In the small towns, but the Ideas are brought to the big cities to be worked out. My idea of one of Omaha's best citizens was E. J. Cornish. He has left Omaha now, but he haa Omaha In his heart and It was his' love of Omaha, that made Omaha the beautiful city It is. He worked for years for Omaha and never drew a cent of pay for It and even now he comes to this city to help make it more beautiful. What we need In Omaha Is more men like Mr. Cornish." Inmate of Poor Farm v . is Med by a Fall John Roby, 89 year old, an Inmate of tbe county hospital, waa found by at tendants In an unconscious condition at the bottom of the cement basement stairs of the hospital building at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. . He died two hours later without having gained conscious ness. He had fallen only a few minutes before he was found and ' was Im mediately removed to the rest room, where he was given attention. No one saw him fall. , The reaaon given for the fall Is that Roby had been In a feeble condition for the last two weeks and could walk only with great difficulty. The only mark on the body was a deep bruise on the fore head. He had been an Inmat of ' the hos pital for the last two years and so far as could be learned had no local rela tives. A post mortem examination of the body will be held at the coroner's rooms this morning. TWENTY-FIVE PICNICS AT HANSC0MPARK SUNDAY Picnicking crowds at Hanscom . park Sunday conaumed all th water In the only well In the park and city water had to be carried into the park to quench the thirsts of the pleasure seekers. ' Twenty-five picnics were held In Hans com park. During tho-, month of June 176 picnic parties gathered at this park. " ; v IteBcesMerM Reflection.' ' " OMAHA, June 30. -Ta the Editor ef The Bee: JuiTu la a iit.v,,fi awu(uwa ssvaavta , Vi travel. The weary: office man from the city thoroughly enjoy a trip into the country- Seated- at a i car.' window, ho gazes out over an expanse of- green, and temporarily forgets the city-its heat and hoiso-its dust' and dirt. Life lil its full ness is all ' about him; in the very air l.e breathes, and the voice of nature speak to him. He sees some of the cattle qnleth grazing on the luscious grasses, . wh lo others are resting contentedly in tha shade of trees. , . In the fields, the horses are working, yet not over-exerted,' and evidence the best of care.; Their drl vera droned In eomfprt. for; the work they perform, ap pear luippy and at peace with the world. The train rushes on. pasVmany vrarm houses large and roomy, with., spacious lawns. At one there is a barefoot rl going toward the barn and swinging a pall; every movement denoting freedom, health and naturalness. The man's .eye. Vravet back to the "right-of-way' where, the wild rotes grow in profusion and are. In keeping with all he he - been looking at He gives a sigh and a. look of sadness emits over his face, a h thinks of the city and Its people back there, and of iiow differ ent from the country. The majority of city homes with their cramped iurrouhelfnia: " h "irfeM'Jitd women engaged in the different vocations, frequently deprived of aunllght and pure alrv horses urged to the height of their endurance, under a scorching sun. apd over, rough pave menu that oft jiy give pain, at evtry . hoot beat v . , . , v.l Somehow., when he somes .tq ties bar foot girl he associate her with the , wild rose. Perhaps on his desk In the city, tie haa, admired -the;, beautiful, tultlvijed rose and enjoyed its perfume, but ,hA rti. Uses now that it lacked something Uat Its modest little sister, the Wild rose,' -rfr esse. The florist, may have given 'the city rose much cava and.' attention; .tut the other, down among the grass,-, fos tered by nature, reaches up to jrreet .tti un and develop color, Jorm and beauty that excel the cultivated rose.- -.r-vV A closer view would have shown a glow In the eye, and on the cheeks, el. 'tie country girl Is a' flush like that of -Ue pink side of a sun-kissed peach. With nature for her teacher she know. Tittle it anything of - th ' artificial worlds jf habits and ways. She la Indeed a flower and fit companion for th wtldr rosetfiat grows on the V'right-of-way, "V. ,'2r. With '' feeling of pity he think of the average city, girl, whose apparel Indicate discomfort and verges on the. lines of Immodesty. Unless thickly powdered, her features look pale, and She moves with languor. Circles soon form around her eyes, the result of meetings on down- ' town .street corners, often as late as rnld- night. She does not think so, but she lacks much that the country girl haa. Their pathways of life lie far apart and there's much between. Presumably no amount of persuasion could change?the life of the ene more Is the pity but. of the other, may w hope that he will always follow the lines of nature, and never know the day that leada to life under the archllght of a big city., i - .W. a ,'rORRK,Y,I , Make Yoor Dlr Known. ' .9 1 OMAHA, June 29,-To the Editor of TH Bee: Acting upon the. Invitation a 4t forth editorially In The Bee recently to inform the city commissioners when ilfd where attention waa needed to the streets or otherwise, your correspondent can siy I that in two Instances where the privilege waa exercised prompt response, waa given to the request, in less than twenty-four hour from th filing of information mat ters complained of were remedied and eye-sores to a cleaner and better Omaha completely and satisfactorily.; removed.- It Is felt that the commissioners desire to do all that 1 possible to remedy exist ing defect. They ar hot, however, ubiquitous and must be shown where to apply their energies. There are many spots an over Omaha that need th atten tion of those In authority and the com missioners, as set forth In The Bee, are ready to act promptly If the public wW point out to them the' particular locality needing attention. Let every one be a connoisseur of till surroundings and 4f anything la found wrong that, the C0hS missloners. can right give Information & the fountain head and rest in the assur ance that relief will be promptly forth cdmlng. ' : r '.'Mr Fornylre and Forget. ' ' ' a KENESAW. Neb.., June 29.tTo the EdT tor of Th Bees Tbe situation tn Nebraska politic la peculiar at thla time and prob ably It la not too much to ask our present governor to show his colors. If Mr. AldV rich la, a republican he should como pat with It so we know how. ha standi IJ the governor is going to oppose the ticket nominated by the regular: repubUcan con vention at Chicago,, he should .atato a I am only one of tho many who wish t know. ,W want to know: If we are going to vote for a republican -for governor, er some one who belongs to a new. party, not aa yet named. Some of 4a axe from Mis souri. . -'. ' . ' Ouf governor made a mistake by join ing forces with the other lx governors defeat President Taft, but. we ought to forgive him if he will Juat work for th Interest of the party nominating him. The nature to forget what ha fceen going, pit In the past, provided things are made right If the governor wants; to go back to office he had better come across ana republicans In Nebraska . are not ail Roosevelt crazy,, but. yet, of a forgiving let bygone b bygones. : : r '" NEILS MIKKEL8EN. . SPEAR SEEKS TO GET . , GIRL FROM RESCUE HOME Joseph Spear, ' a 1 business .' man from somewhere '. in . Nebraska, started a habeas corpus proceeding in. county court yesterday to, obtain, release from the Home of the Good Shepherd of Miss Lulu M. Dubry, a W-year-old glrhv Judge Bryce Crawford " Issued , a iwrlf; Upon service of which the authorities at the home permitted the girl to go into court. Hearing waa aet for Thursday; '..Th home probably will not contest the case. According to. F. W. Fitch", attorney .for Spear and the .girl, , ah la in .love , and will be married ahortly. Neither Fitch nor Spear would nam the girl' fiance and the girl refused to talk, 'ty'hen astted If he himself would marry her ' Spear smiled and refused to say he would not, . Spear's petition alleges that th 'girl. s being kept In th home against her will and unless , the court order her release she will continue to "tie kept there ibhi sewing for certain factories. . ' ft Knapp to Wlcaita. :7 Wichita . has. purchased Pitcher LeiJ Knapp, who waa with Lincoln last' year and; wrs traded to Del Molneg -in Hal winter,' " '.. ' 'V""ri ! .' " ' ; v .' " . -' i. -