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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1912)
x, tern-!WnaP f-t.-. iv-t a W'iiifnill p THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1912. V i Ml A i h REAL ESTATE PITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Bungalow Open Sunday 3 to 5 P. M. Here is ft genuine bargain; Just com pleted by owner. At SOth and Slst on : Webster St., beautiful, large elm shad trees, lot 6mc150 to alley; nice terraced yard, nicely sodded; cement walks in front and around house; house has 3 bedrooms on second floor, with bath; beautiful colonial electric and gas fix tures first floor; has large living room. 12x24. with beamed celings, fireplace, built-in bookcases. Dining room 14x17, beamed celing, paneled walls, built-in buffet and china closet, oak finish in living room and dining room; oak floors throughout entire house; nice large kitchen and pantry, full cemented base ment. Price $4,0CO JSOO cash, balance monthly. Phone Webster 3620. A. H. Olmstead, ' HERE IS A BARGAIN IN BENSON 00 buys a Mxl28-foot lot net far from jx line. Lot fronts south on Lucas be tween Clark and Burnham; aescribed as H of lot 10, block 35. Phone Webster 20, or address O. R. W., Bee. DEXTER L. THOMAS, 412 Bee Bldg. Now is the time to buy and this the Two lots corner SSth and Ohio, 100x130, both $400. Two lots about 33th and Pinkney, lOOx 130. fenced, both 3400. Fine corner lot 32d and Ohio, 3375. Four lots, south front on Ohio, by 3ist St., each 3300. Corner two lets, 100x130, 47th and Burt, fenced, near new Cuming street car line, $750. 50x150, fenced, near 47th and Franklin, ,$225. 50x150 near 47th and Parker, $225. 50x130 near 46th and Cass, $280. 3 lots, 50x165, by 46th and California, each $330. . Corner lot SOth and Blondo. 56x133. $300. Also lots in Florence and 'West L St., South Omaha; monthly payments. Deter i mine where you want a lot and see me. If you want a lot see me and I will get you the price. DEXTER L. THOMAS, Notice I will sell my beautiful residence at 1920 Spencer street at an extremely low figure if sold within the next fifteen days. The house was built less than three years ago by day labor and not contract work; contains 8 rooms on first and second floors, all finished in golden oak, tiled bath room, beautifully arranged den on third floor, with extra sleeping room. This should be seen to be appreciated. Will sell for $1,000 down, balance same as rent. Address Owner, 2812 Manderson street, or telephone Webster 6S21. TO BUY. SELL OR RENT. FIRST SKB JOHN W. ROBBINS. 1803 FARNAM T. 5-ROOM cottage, south front; large shade trees, extra large dining room; city and well water: price $2,000. Phone owner, Webster 2570. For Sale or Rent Fine home at 8920 No. 25th St., modern except furnace, has 2 bedrooms, parlor, dining, kitchen and cellar, fine lawn, lot 80x120. Call and see t at once. For price call Tyler 1299 or see owner, Joseph Ccpuran, 1422 So. 12 St. A Special Bargain 976 No. 2i.il) St., a strictly moaern home lth, large lot and fine shade, to be sold at a sacrifice. Don't fail to see the prop erty; It must be sold. S. P. BOSTWICK, ; - . .. . Tyler 1506. -218 So. 17th St. - - ,, REAL ESTATE , FARM RANCH LANDS FOR SALM Canada. .. BRITISH COLUMBIA lands on GRAND TnuKlf UVarric Crawford. 203 Cotton BldK.. Vancouver or Omaha, Georgia. GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA Traversed by the ATLANTIC, BIRMINGHAM ATLAN TIC RAILROAD. Lands adapted to the widest range of crops. All the money crops of the south plentifully produced. For literature treat ing with this coming country, its soli, climate, church and nchooi advantages, writ W. B. LEAHT. DEPT. K. General Passenger Agent. -ATLANTA. OA. Ideas. FOR 6ALE-120 ACRES IRRIGATED land, three miles from town, for $7,800, and will take $4,600 cash and will give T years on the balance. For information write Henry Maples, Richfield. Idaho. THE easiest way to find a buyer for your farm is to insert a small wsnt ad In the Des Alolnes Capital. Largest Cir culation in the state of Iowa, 43.000 daily. The Capital m read by and believed In by the standpatters of Iowa, who simply re fuse to permit any other paper lu their homes. Rates, 1 cent a word a day; l.2 per line per month; count six ordinary words to the line. Address Dea Moine Capital. Des Moines, la. . Kansas. 160 acres, one mile from Greenleaf, Washington Co. All good farm land find one of the best improved farms In the county. Also 160 acres, pasture and mow lana, to be had one easy terms, ""'or fur ther particulars write, R...C. McGrew, oner. Minnesota. 160 acres heavy black loam level, fenced and cross fenced, fairly good house, fine big barn, new silo, granary, corncrlb, poultry house, blacksmith shop, etc., beautiful trout stream in pasture. Two and one-half miles from splendid Chicago Co.. Minn., town to 1,500 popu lation, 60 miles north of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Price, including 50 head of stock and full line of farm machinery, only $50 per acre, $2,000 cash, balance to suit. For complete description of this and many other really extraordinary bar gains, send for our new "Homeseekers' Guide, No. 9." CO-OPERATIVE REALTY CO. -307 Court Block, St. Paul, Minn. Sltaioorl. . SPRINGFIELD HAS IT! . We make a specialty in offering for i ,i myA crrafn farms. TaV get buyer and seller together. Their deal Is ours. We recommend nothing but good .. . n ! i J C Oil stuff Our commission is 5 and 2V4 per cent ixr4. ia rk nrffA lint an -triii.. ri 11 to -o a .H nnnAArMlns Cnrnvf 1M Anrl thai na in JUI 1114 II VII WUMJl UU1B e Ozark country. Greene County Realty Co., 309 College St., Springfield, Mo. Montana. RANCHES-42,000 to $100,000. Snd for list. Shopen & Co., Ranch Dealers, Omaha, Neb. Nebraska. 400 ACRE FARM BARGAIN Located on the famous Wood River Valley of Nebraska, IVi miles to town; 240 acres cultivated, SO alfalfa. $50 an acre, carry half at 5 per cent Interest. Also the Biggest Bargain In western Colorado; well improved farm, where you do not have to wait for rain, 43 acres, 180 cultivated, splendid valley land, be sure and ask this especially if looking for something good at a bargain- W. W. Mitchell, 411 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND. $25 TO $35 PER ACRE. We have for sale over 20.000 acres of Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest farm land, where the crop yields- for 12 years, including 1910 and 1911, average with the best in the state. Alfalfa, also a leading crop. Better soil, water and climate cannot be found. Write for full Information. Agents wanted everywhere. FUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO., .,- SIDNEY, NEB, REAL ESTATE FARM A RANCH I.A.DS FOR SALE Nebraska. HOMESTEAD-320 acres rich farm land at Jl.o filing fees and all. Not rough or sandy. J. A. Tracy. Kimball. Neb. IDEAL HOME With 43 acres of fruit and alfalfa land, very close to schools, churches, and street cars; good income. S room house, barns And nthi nuthlllMlnra far laU Km r.,-m no trades; If Interested address. J 400, care South Dakota. HOMKSTKAn IncaflAn. AmAA and relinquishments in Butte and Hard ing counties, s. u. Address Box E. 383 AN excellent H sec. of well-fenced land in nonnern Butte Co., So. Dak.; sandy loam Soil: g acres In cron: 30 mi. from It K.. 7 mi. from Inland town; will sell for u.w per acre. Add. F 3S3, Bee. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE printing-Bids will be received by the Commissioner of Printing at the office or. me secretary of State at Lincoln, Nebraska, on or rtAfrtr K n m ftaturHav July 13th, 1912. for printing 600 copies of the Report of the Code Commission of the state ot Nebraska. Specifications for same can be found on fil in th nff.ru nf the Secretary of State. All bids must be accompanied by a bond equal In amount to me procaine cost oi the work bid upon. The Commissioner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Lincoln Nebraska. July 8. 1911 H. O. THOMAS. Deputy Commissioner of Printing. J-5-d-5t GOVERXMEXT NOTICES. PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND Bedding Chief Quartermaster's Office. Federal Building. Chicaco. Illinois. July u, iviz. sealed proposals will be received here until 11 a. m.. Auaust 6. 1312. for furnishing a nine months' supply of forage and bedding, commencing October i, next, at posts in the Central Division. Information furnished upon application. COL. JNO. I CLEM. Chicago Quarter- jy-s--lO-ll. A-l-2. RAILWAY TIME CARD. UNION STATION Tenth and Masoa. talon Paclfte rMlMvft. IhU. Ian Fran. Orerlud Limited.. 1:46 an s 1:40 pm Chin Japan fait Mall. ...a 4:3 pm a t:4l ma Atlantic Bzpreat etiitaa Oregoa Kxpraae aU:15 pm a 1:10 pa U A&sles United aU:46 pa a 1:10 pa Dasvar Special ...a 1:04 a a MI aa Canuonial State Special all:M pm aU: am Colorado Kxpreas S 1 :44 pm a :M pa Orasou-Waaliiostoa Umlld...aU:s pa a tUO pm North Platta Local a 4:11 am a :tt pa urauo uiuaa fcocai a a:u am aioiw am SUonuburg Local oU:41pia l.M pa Chicago Ureat Westera . rlo Citjr Limited al:lpm a l:lt an Vux Ui aupraas e $:a am M:pa CSicaga kiprtm SliMtpia al.Mpm a.tVki lalauu w. facttlc 1U8T. Koriy Mountain Limit all:M pm aIU pa Chlcafo Loal Pawwitw blv: Im' bl0:W pm Uucaso bar Hxpraaa ., ua , t:W Ja (-bic kxproaa .a :1U pu a :1V pa Ca Moioea Local faautisr..a iM gm aU:U lua Cmcago-braka Llmilea.... a:v pta t.uu u WgT. Chlcno-Neb. Ltd. to Liacoia-.s I 1 am a iM pa Calesoolorao itzpreaa ....il:upa a 4:M pa Oklaauma a 'i'axa aUpraa...a k:w poi au:4 am Hocay Mouauia UmU4.....alV:4I au tui.u am Catvao it Nortawestera ".- NOUTUBOUNU. Uinnoapoila-St. Paul Kxpreu.. roo am , ... jaiuuawii-oi. raui Liwiwd.. 1:n pm a : am iwiu vli fcxpm at;oaju tU.m am Uuttu. Uiy Uioai a . pu , liU ' Muiuaapoiia a Uakoia Ki..tl:wta a r.ia km Vwik uiy Ltulua k. 4a yiu a l:m u llluuvta kiaptea ., U;v aa IA8TBOUNO. Carroll Local I;0 am a :U pa liayiistttyCbicaso e I;4t am ........ cbivaso Local aU:iM pa a 1:11 pa CfcUaso'Colofadp a I . pa CbluHto apocat a :us pm e 1:4a aa faclliu Cuaat-calcaso pw a t:M pa Loa Assia Liotlud a l:M pm aU:w pm vvcrlana Llniisd 4t:pat i;uia Canuil Local a4:uiu W:ia) aw p'aat Mail a t.au pm a i.ai am uaaur lupida, Blou CUr and . gmaba al:M pa CaaMBiiiai UU Limitad...... U:0 am U;U pa WKSTBOUNb Long Pipe a 1:00 am all:00 am Moriolk-Uallaa a l:M am aU:u aa Long Fine-Lincoln a II. li pm a :M pm Uaailnga-Supeiior I 2:11pm at.ntpm Laadwood-Uot Sprinsa a :at pm a M pm Catpar-Lander a :eo pa aW:ia pai rramoat-aipiM B :w pm k pm Chicago, MUwaaicee at. Panl- Overland Limited ' a V :60 pm a i:U am Perry Local :u am all:lKl pa Colorado gxprea a : pm a :2 pm Colorado Special a 7:44 am a 4 in am Parry Local l:le pat mUM pat Wabash Oniana-SU Louis Express a tM pm a :lt an Mali and Expreia il:H i Ji:U pm Buabcrry Local llrom C K l.o t;w pa biu.ti aa MUsoorl Paclllo K. c. a St Uuia Kxpreas.. 1:30 aa t:00 aa K. C St. Loulp kpreaa..aU:U pm fi;4 pm Illinois Central Chicago Kxpreaa ...a J:l am a 4:tt pa Cllcasa Limited a i:M pm e 1:00 pa Burlington Station' Tenia k Maaoa liurliBtfton Denver ft California Putet Bound Expreaa Kearaaka Polata black HUH Lincoln Mail .Vurtnwest Kxpreas Nebraska Kxpreas Scbuyler-Platttmoutk Lincoln Local Plattimoutb-lowa Betlevue-Flattimouth Chicago bpeclal Denver Special Chicago Expreaa Chicago Fast Kxpreas Creaton (la.) Local St. Louia Expreaa Kapaaa City St. Joeeph... Depart. ...a 4:1U am ...a 4:10 pm ...a :M am ...a 4:10 pm ...b 1: pm ,...aU:I pm ...a (:la am ...b 7:04 pm '..'.'a i'ii'am ...aU.JO pm ...a 7:16 pm ...all:i pm ...a l:0t pm ...S 1:10 pa ...b S:M pm ,.,. 4:U pm ...a!0:4a pa ...a ;tt am AjtIt. a a 1 1 pa a 0:10 pa a l:4i pa aU:is pm s 1:W a a 4:19 pm blO:M aa bl0:it aa I M a a:4 pm ail: 14 pm 1:00 am a :4t pm a 4 am bl0:4t am au .40 am 4:tiam a 4.W pm City St. Joaepb. Webster gtatioa i Sth and Webster Missoorl Paciflo Depart Arrlr. Auburn Local bl:a0pm bll:Maa Chicago, St. Paal, Minneapolis and Omaha- ' -. Sioux City Expreaa b : pa bil: aa Twin City Pasaenger b 4 H am b 1:21 pa Sioux City Paaeenger e I M aa e I J4 pm Bmeraon Local b e:M pa b 1:10 am (aj dally, (tu daily except Sunday, in) Sunday. Coffee Market. NEW - YORK, July 6.-COFFEE-Futures opened steady and unchanged, later easing off under European selling, weakness In Brazil and moderate local liquidation. Buying was scattered and mostly professional. The market closed dull with prices 8 to S points lower. Sales, 26,250 bags. July, 1330c; August, l2.3Sc; September, 13.46c; October, 13.30c; No vember, 13.56c; December, 13.60c; Janu ary, 13.66c; Februsry, 13.60c; March, 13.71c; April, 13.73c; May, 13.75c; June, 13.76c Havre, hi franc higher; Santos, un changed to higher; Rio, La rels lower at S$6o0; Santos. 60 rels lower; 4's, $700; 7's, 7$9o0. Brazilian port reoeipts, 23,000 bags against 32,000 bags last year. Jun dlahy receipts, 17,000 bags against 15,100 bags last year. Today's Santos cable reKrted the market unchanged; Santo Paulo receipts, 21,000 bags against 24,000 bags yesterday. ' Spot coffee, quiet; Rio T's, 1494c; Santos 4's, 16V. Mild coffee, quiet; Cordova, 1618c, nominal. Cotton Market. NEW TORK, July .-COTTON-Fu-tures closed very steady. Closing bids: July. 11.73c; August. 11.85c; September. 11.80c; October, 12.07c: November, 13.03c; December, 12.16c; July, 12.14cj February, 12.18c; March, 12.20c; May, 12.26c. Spot. Steady; middling uplands, 12.15c; middling gulf, 12.40c. Sales 1.815 bales. LIVERPOOL, Jttly 8.-COTTON Spot, quiet; prices 3 points lower; American middling fair, 7.52c; good middling, 7.14c; middling. 684c; low middling, (.64c; good ordinary, (.12c; ordinary, 5.64c. The sales of the day wers 7.000 bales. Oils and Rosin. SAVANNAH, July 6 TURPENTINE Firm. 44c: sales. 12,26 bbls.; receipts. 1,133 bbls.; shipments. 3,697 bbls.; stock, 27,066 bbls. ROSIN-Firm; sales, 3,418 bbls.; re ceipts, 3.562 bbls.; shipments, 4,403 bbls.; stock. 86,313 bbls. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Success GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Liquidation and Heavy Selling Bring Collapie in Wheat COM CONDITIONS ARE BEARISH At Sanaa Tim Liquidation Hae Been So Thorough, and Longs So Com pletely Cleaned that Reac tion ts Possible. OMAHA. July (. 191!. Further liquidation and heavy selling of wheat brought about a collapse in market valuea today The sharp declines in cash values at soumwestern markets Indicates a proo able early and heavv run of new wheat. and more favorable crop news helped along the bearish sentiment Selling has been heavy for several days and the break In prices violent and the situation suggests caution about pressing we eeiung siae. Primary wheat recelnts were 864.000 bu. and shipments were 139,000 bu.. against receipts last year of o36,(KX bu. and ship ments of 137,000 bu. Primary corn receipts were 656,000 bu. and shipments were 630,000 bu., against receipts last year ot 343,000 bu. and ship menu of 854.000 bu. Clearances were 12,000 bu. of corn, 3,000 ou. oi oau and wheat and Hour equal tu 33,000 bu. Liverpool closed USSd lower on wheat and Vtfld lower on corn. Weather conditions certainly favor the growing corn crop and conditions look bearish. At the same time liquidation has been so thorough and longs com' pletely cleaned out that a rally and re action in values might suddenly occur scouia shorts start covering. News and sentiment in wheat was strongly bearish and further selling car ried values still lower. Cash wheat was Itto lower. All conditions surrounding the corn situation was bearish and selling caused a further decline. Cash corn was un changed te lo lower. The following cash sales were reported Wheat-No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.044. No, 3 hard: 1 car. 31.034: 1 car. 81.03. No. 3 spring: 1 car, $1.01 Corn No. 3 white: 3 cars, 74tc. No. 3 white: I cars, 74c; i car, 73V&0. , No. 8 color: 1 car, 72c. No. i yellow: I car, 68c No. 3 yellow: t cars, 68c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 67c; 1 car, 66o. No. 3 mixed: 3 cars, c; 3 cars, 6Sc: 1 car, 67c; 1 car, 66c. No. 8 mixed: 3 cars, 6814c; I cars, 6Sc No. 4 mtxea: 1 car, soc; 1 cars, soc; 1 car, 65c. No grade. 1 car, 62c; 1 car, 61c; 1 car, 60c oats No. 3 wnite: z cars, 4c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 434c; 1 car, 43c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 43c. Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. 2 hard, $l.O41.06; No. $ hard. (1.031.05: No. 4 hard. 87c(2ll.02W,; CORN-No. 3 white, 74(SW4c; No. $ white, 73H"4c; No. 8 color, 72c; No. t yellow, 68toQogc; no. 1 yellow, 68ic; No. 4 yellow. 65fi6c; No. 2 corn, $68Hc; No. 3 corn, 6S68c ; No. 4 corn, 65(ffb6Hc; no grade, eo2c. OATS-No. 2 white, 4Q44c; stand dard,, 4344c; No. 3 white. 4344c; No. 4 white. 48434c. BARLEY Malting, 95cf$1.00; No. 1 feed, pursue; neavy reed. 6070c. RYE No. 2. 6365c; No. 3, 6063c. Carlot Receipts, Wheat Corn. Oats. Chicago 17 287 176 Minneapolis 107 Omaha 6 30 . 7 Duluth 48 ... . CHICAGO GRAIN AXD PROVISIONS Features of the Trading; and Closing; Prloes on Board of Trade. CHICAGO. 111.. July 6Graln holders today encountered the most disastrous markets of the week. The entire list of cereals became demoralised. Wheat, which lor the first time in a long while fell below the dollar a bushel level. closed heavy, l4o to i$flc under last nignt. corn nnisnea is-c to c sown, oats off tto to 3c, and provisions at a aeenne 01 luc to iiftc. Wheat speculators who have been at tempting to lift quotations feund them selves facing weather conditions that suggested a larger cron than last year. Ten million bushels In Chicago elevators seemed to be practically unsaleable, after having been held by the same people for a year and a half. Besides, the trade was looking for a Considerable move ment of new wheat next week. WtnnlDec sent word that western Canada had in sight the biggest and best crop ever Known. . The more burdensome liquidation In wheat came during the last hour. One leading house surprised the nit with sales of 1,000 bushels. It was at this point that September whirled down to c below the dollar mark. September nuciuatea irorn wc to n.oi4gi.oi4, with last sales. 9Wfiy&Lc. a fall of 1U 1C compared with twenty-four hours neiore. September corn ranged from 664ic to 67c, closing depressed c net lower at 66Sffic. Cash grades were in poor request. No. if yellow, 71(371V4c Oats reached the lowest level of the season with the July option off lie from recent nigh figures. The Immediate reason was a report that cats were be. ing bought In western Iowa at 80c a bushel. September swung between 36c ana owc, witn tne ciose WWW under last nignt at ona'Wc. In the. end nnrk hordmi ,vnn.t. 30o to 37HC with lard and bacon off respectively, awe to zibic and 10c to 16 (&!7c. Artlclel Open. High-I Low. Close. Y es' y. Vheat I juiy.n I'd! 1 Sept.l 00W11 OlVJsl Dec.. 11 01 Will 02.W 1 04 1 04-41 105H 9iH99W I 0T 1 0OSl uhl U2V 69V4I 6970H 68l8s67 674 MJ 581 oV ov'l Wi 43 36 363ti 3614 Com- I I July. 70 71 ( Sept.6667, 67'i Dec..57'jb8Vs 5S May.58ViS5il 69-itl oats 1 1 1 juiy. 4zt v Sept. 36S36W 364a Dec.37Vi(3'!! 38V May.39W 40k 371 3940 Pork- Sept. 18 80 I 18 80 18 40 18 40 10 50 18 40 18 40 10 SO 10 65 10 70 10 40 13 90 18 70 Oct.. 18 62H1 U Lard I July. Sept. 10 70 10 874' 10 70 10 92 10 92-95 10 62H 10 90-921 Oct.. 10 92 10 70 10 40 Ribs Sept. OcU: 10 67V4 10 87H! 10 47-60 10 50 10 40 I 10 40 Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Market weak; winter natents. $5.055.30; straights, $4.4tt&C.10; spring pat ents, $5.00r6.5o; straights, $4.S0(g5.OO; bak ers, S3.3Utri.sU. RYE No. Z, 74c. BARLEY" Feed or mixing. 58070c: fair to choice malting, 93ctl.06. SEEDS-Tumotny, ii.ooaio.oo; clover. $12.0017.00. PROVISIONSMees pork, $18.12(318.25. Lard (In tierces), $10.50. Short rips (loose). $10.27. Total clearances 01 wheat and flour were equal to 23,000 bu. Primary receipts, were 364,000 bu., compared with 836,000 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. 11 cars; corn, 199 cars; oats, 140 cars; hogs, 36,000 head. Chicago cash fnces wneat: no. 3 red, $1.05)1.08; No. i red, $1.03H$1.07; No. 2 hard, $1.05$1.07tt; No. 3 hard, $1.031.08; No. 1 northern, U-121.14; No. 3 northern, $1.091.12; No. 3 northern, J1.07l.ll; No. 2 spring, $1.08fl.l2; No. 3 spring, $1,043 1.11; No. 4 spring, $1.001.10; velvet chaff, $1.0O1.12; durum, $1.001.08. Corn: No. 2, 70cp71c;. No. $ white, 7575Hc; No. 3 yellow, 71f 71HC; No. 3, 68&69c; No. 3 white, 74rgT4y4c; No. I yellow, 70&71C; No. 4, 6o6c; No. 4 white, 7172c; No. 4 yellow, 6668o. Oats: No. 2 white, 489 484c; No. 8 white, 47i5474c; No. i white, icAiA'ic; standard, 17(&48c. Rye: No. 2, 74c. Barley: 65ci531.fl5. Timothy seed: $7-00310.00. Clover seed, $12.00(317.00. - Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. July (.-WHEAT-Spot No. 2 red western winter, strong, 8s7d; No. I Manitoba. 8s 2d; No. 3 Manitoba, 7sl0'4d, Futures, weak, September, 7s67id; October, 7s34d; December, 7s 2d. CORN Spot firm; American mixed, old, 7s; new American kiln dried, lis Id. Futures, weak; July, 4slld; September, 4s 8Ttd- . ' Kaaaa Citr Grsla anal Provisions. KANSAS CITT, July 6.-WHEAT-A11 new, t&tc lower; No. 2 hard, ll.009i.O8; No. S. 9ci31.02; No. I red. $L021.04; No. 3. $1.01(81.02- CORN-July. 70c; September, 74 744c; December, 6434c. CORN-Unchanged to lc higher; No. 2 io'so" 10 97 10 86-57 10 50 mixed. T4c; No. 3. TS; No. 1 white. T7H9 TSo; Na 3, 76c, OATS-2o lower; No. 3 white. 47tt8XSVac; No. 3 mixed. 43&44Hc RYE-72(377C. HAY Unchanged to SOo lower; choice timothy, $i5.0ftffl6.00; choice prairie, $11.50. Closing prices of futures: WHEAT July, 94V; September, 94c; December. 95Hc. OATS-July, 434c; September, 36c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 37,000 10.000 Corn, bu 18.000 28.000 Oats, bu 17.000 none XEV YORK GENERAL MARKET Qnotatlons of the Day on Various Commodities. vmr TnRW tu. itt nfOAni.t and easier on the better grades; spring twients, o.(ua.,u; winter straignts, M owiy 5.00; winter patenU, $5.15S5.50; spring clears. 34.60i94.80; winter extres. io. 1, $4.20S4.40; winter extras. No. 2. $4.00jS:4.15; Kansas straights, $4,90500. Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, $4.70$N.90; choice to fgney. 35.00(84.15. CORN 11 EA L Dull ; fine white and ytU. dried, $4.20. RYE Nominal. BARLEY Quiet; malting. $1.12ffl.5. c. t. f. Buffalo. WHEAT Spot market easy; No. 2 red, $1.144, elevator, domestic basis, and ex port, $1.1634, f. o. b. afloat, both to ar rive, and No. 1 northern Duluth. $1.19H, f. O. h A flftfl t VSifiiA ma.W.t .Ia.. 1' IVio net decline. Julv closed at $1.12v; September. $1.05 15-18; December, $1.06H. CORN Spot market steady; export 80c, f. o. b. afloat. OATS spot market quiet; standard white, 64c, in elevator; No. I, 54Hc; No. 3, &3Hc; No. 4, 53c; natural white and white clipped. 63SJ57C, on track. J A V Vi aA . -a- a s it. , as txni i-nmo, oi.sm; no. 1, ai.w io. i, $1.40; No. 3. $1.10511.25. HIDES Firm; Bogota. 2492&o; Central America, 244c. LEATH ER Firm ; hemlock firsts. G JectS, 15c. PROVISIONS-Pork, quiet; mess, $20.50 (JTTl.OO; family, 320.0CKffSl.O0; short clears, $19.2621.00. Beef, steady; mess, $l5.0t?f io.ov; aanuiy, ais.wiftii.iiu; peer name, ss.uu t-31.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 pounds,. 11 U4e; pickled hams, u-wwuno. laito, quiet; miaaie west prime, 310.50(310.60; refined, easy; conti nent. tlOSfl' Smith im.rlr., XKAA- nm. pound, 38.50JJ3.75. ' ' m-TKOLEUM-steady; refined. New Vnrlr Kh)s to an. v.b bulk. II IW: Phllorl.lr.hfo hhl IS Oi- Phil. adeiphla, bulk, 85.00. WOOL-Firm; domestic fleece, XX Ohio, 39830e. . RICE Nominal; domesUo, 46c; Patna, 6V4c, duty paid. MOLASSES? Nmlnl- N.w Drlaana open kettle, 3752c. buak Holiday. P W V TT S TT VMcm. M..I.1. r toe Uawam, state. whoU milk, new, white or colored, 15(lSUe: atfttA whnlsi mlllr tiAW avirtva fancy, Uc; skima, 4UhLt. rauua firm; receipts, u.m cases; frPtlh ' (fa thax . Haak -- 0'IVI c CAll 0.0, , A7VU A I V4PSS gathered extra firsts, 2020V4c; fresh aathered aernnil. IUUWIIp' suttm nth. ered whites, 2223c t U ITER Firm ; receipts, 11,731 tubs; rtraamrv avtoae 'r'lVt'-iiii w. va.au wa ?M.Va map ,1 W1 7X-' t V J firsts, 3H8i264ci seconds. 2533c; thirds, O J SU A . At . ... ...... ... m4?u, nairy tinest, ;swttftc; stats dairv Brood tn nrlm timvf .hia An i,-u common to fair, 22ig!23c; process, extras, ut- POULTRY Alive, steady; chickens, broilers. 2Zifi"Rf hul, ncn- lfi Dressed poultry quiet;' wes'tern chickens, 233Sc; fowls, 14H16c; turkeys, 16i7c, Corn and Wheat hcnon Bulletin. United States Denartment of Aertmil. ture, weather bureau bulletin for tb twenty-four hours endlna- at I a. m.. 75th meridian time, Saturday, July 6, 1912: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp,- Rain Stations. High. Low. fall. flk. . Ashland, Neb.. 92 , 66 .00 Clear 1 Auburn, Neb... 94 65 .05 Pt. cloudy Broken Bow.. 79 63 .00 Clear Columbus. Neb. 90 60 .00 Pt. cinudv Culbertson, Nb. 81 61 .00 Clear airoury. nto. es w .00 c ear Fairmont, Neb. 87 66 .00 Pt. cloudy Gr. Island, Nb. 87 61 .00 Clear Hartlngton, Nb 93 67 .00 Ft. cloudy Hastings, Neb.. 84 60 .00 Clear Holdrege, Neb. 8$ 69 .00 Clesr Lincoln, Neb... 91 76 .00 ' Clear No. Platte, Nb 80 56 .00 Clear . Oakdale, Neb.. 87 68 .01 Clesr Omaha. Neb.... 92 70 .02 Cloudy Tekamah. Neb. 93 67 .00 Cloudv Valentine, Nb. 78 . 58 .00 Clear Alta, la 91 68 .00 ' Cloudy Carroll, la 92 62 .00 Cloudy Clarlnda, la....' 96 63 .21 Cloudy Sibley. Ia 89 66 .00 Cloudy Sioux City, Ia. 90 70 .00 . Cloudy Not included in averages. Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period end ing at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. Temp. Rain Central. Stations. High. Low. fall. Columbus. 0 18 .88 68 1.60 Louisville. Ky... 22 86 68 .60 Indla'polls. Ind. 12 88 70 .00 Chicago. Ill 24 92 70 .90 St. Louis, Mo... 19 92 70 . 90 Des Moines, la. 22 94 68 .10 Minneapolis .... 46 82 60 .20 Kan. City, Mo. 25 90 64 .50 Omaha,. Neb 17 88 62 .00 No Important change in temperature occurred in the corn and wheat region during the last twenty-four hours. Ap preciable rains occurred in all except the Omaha, Chicago and Indianapolis dis tricts. Falls of one Inch or more oc curred at the following stations: Kidder. Mo 1.70; New Burnslde, 111., 1.34; Grand Forks, N. D.. 1.10; Hopklnsvllle. Ky., 1.30, and Cleveland, O., 1.60. 1 A. WHiijSH, Local Forecastor, Weather .Bureau. St. Louis General Market. BT TnTTTB T.Ta . Julv A .WHR1T- Cash, lower;' track. No. 2 red, $1.13 im; wo. i naro, s1.1u91.19. CORN-Lower: track. No. 2. 71V4a72c: No. 2 white, T9V4c. OATS Lower; track, No. 2, 44c; No. 2 white, 5051c. Closing prices 01 xutures: WHEAT Lower: July. 31.0U4: Septem ber, 99Vc; December, $1.01. fYVRVT,nwar: Julv. 70ic: StDtember. 6666'ic; December, 56c. OATE Lower; Juiy i?jc; aepiemoer, l7c; December, 36c 34 RYE Steady at 78c. FLOUR Quiet; red winter patents. $5 205.70; extra lancy ana straigni, at-tu 8.10; hard winter clears, wai-w. SEED Timothy, $10.00. CORNMEAL-$3.60. BRAN-Sieady; $1.08. HAT-Steadv: timothy. $lS.0O323.50; prairie. $17.OO19.00. $16.50. Lard, lower; prime steam, $9.82 jfe i.m,a t,i h-rt t1fl.62Ur ahnrt rlnrs $10.S7H. Bacon, unchanged; boxed, extra shorts, 3ll.6Z; ciear rips, tii.Dn snort clears, jll.87. rOULitii eteaay; cnicKens, uc; springs, 2l25c; turkeys. 14c; ducks, 9H:S liVfcc; geese, 6'12c. EUTTfcK uuii; creamery, zanc. EGGS Firm, 17c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 25,000 14,000 Corn, bu 71,000 23,000 Oats, bu 68,000 20,000 Flour, bbls 7,400 4,300 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, July . WHEAT Tlv t1 no. flAntmKv CI Aftli fl,MmKr $1.0oil.M' Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.00-; No. 1 nortnern. ti.iui.iuvt; no. nonn ern. $1.081.09: No. 3, $1.061.07. BARLEY-ooSoC. FLAX-$2.O7S2.03H. CORN No, f yellow, 727Se. OAT8-N.0. $, white. 4S48V. RYE No. 2. 70c. BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $21.0O21.50. FLOUR First patents. $5.305:55: sec ond patents, $5,005.25; first clears, $3.70 3.95; second clears, $2.602.90. Milmnnkec Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Juiy 6. WHEAT No. 1 northern. $1.13(81.14: No. t northern. $1.091.12; No. 2 hard winter. $1.0831.09; July. $1.06; September, I1.00&1.00M. CORN No. 3 yellow, 72c; No. 8 white, 7475c; No. 8, 869ttCi July, 704c; Sep tember, 674c. OATS-stanaara, 4015470. BARLEY Malting, 89ci&$1.09. Peoria Market, 1 yellow, 714c; No. 3 yellow, 69tyc; No. 4 yellow, 6SVic;'No. $ mixed, 69c; No. 4 mixed. tiS'-ic; sample, 6164Vio. oats uncnangea i vi ioww; stan dard, i'.QWfr:; No. 3 white, 46tiHc. in f Wool Market. 8T. LOUIS. July l-WOOL-Steadv: territory and . western mediums. 2fc&24c: tine mediums, IS'Mc; fine, 14160. OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET Best Cattle Steady, Others Lower for the Week. HOGS TEN LOWER FOR THE WEEK Good Sheep Steady to Strong Com pared with Week Ago, While i Lambs Show Decline of Twenty-Five Cents. SOUTH OMAHA. July . 1912. ReceiDt wore- ratlin. Hnn. Sheet) Official Monday ....... 3,562 8.265 6.073 oniciai Tuesday s.sts is.fttt t.sis Official Wednesday .... 827 13,6o 2.939 Official Thursday-Holiday. Official Wednesday .. 98 4.300 1,357 Estimate Saturday 140 6.353 Six days this week..T79 51.071 18.777 Same days last weck,.14.2S3 78.407 14,594 Same days 3 wks. ago. 9,702 46.931 8.648 Same days 3 wks. ago. 9,M9 81.445 19.167 Same days 4 wks. ago. 9,841 64,134 17.411 Same days last year.. 16,691 50,003 10,693 The following table snows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to dato as compared with last year: 1912. 1911. Inc. Dec. Cattle 431.963 511,071 79.U6 Hogs 1,893,665 1.4S1.1S0 461.486 6heep 912.748 776,565 137,133 The following table shows the range of prices for hogs at South Omaha for the last few days, with compsrtsons: Date. 1912. 1911.1910.11!)O9.19Oli.t907. 1906. June 27. July 28. June 29. June 30. Juiy 1.. July 2.. July 3.. July 4 July 5.. July .. 7 30441 S 141 131 6 861 & 821 43 6 m 6 44 I 921 6 17 7 33j 6 0 9 00 7 64 7 34 o 1S a w 7 K I 6 80 B 03 T 66 6 98 03 7 SS k 3 8 M 7 6J 6 96 6 94) 7 19 8 791 7 631 5 9' 5 841 48 6 761 4$ 7 18 M 7 .67 06 7 23 I 85 8 39 7 71 6 79 6 48 6 43 26 8 96 7 75818 6 79 R.lnfa ana Hiannaltlnn nf live Stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: CATTLE CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Horses. C, M. A St. P Union Pacific U 1 C. A N. W.. east 1 . .. C. A N. W.. west 4 36 C, St. P., M. 4 O C, B. ft Q . east. , 1 C, B. ft Q west 80 C. R. I. ft P.. east J Illinois Central Chicago Great Western ., 1 Total receipts 4 81 I DlSfOSlllUm ntiAJJ. Cattle. Omaha Packing company Switt and Company Cudahy Packing company Armour ft Co Schwarts ft Co Other buyers....!. 63 Totals 6 Hogs. 993 1,086 1.787 2.404 247 6,521 Sunday. Hoildaj. ' CATTLE As was the case yeatarday there were not enough cattle of any kind here to really make a market today. The intervention of a holiday toward the latter half ot the week naturally inter feres with the movement of stock so that the receipts for the week show a very heavy reduction as compared with last week aud for that matter are con siderably smaller than for the corres ponding time last year. t Strictly good to cnoice cornfad beeves have been very scarce all the week and the market has shown no change, being fullv atnadv and In fact, if anything. strung. On the other hand grassy grades and everything ranging from common to pretty good killers can ha quoted at 16(825e lower than the close Of last week. The best dry lot cows and heifers are extremely scarce, very few being re ceived at the yards. Ths feeling on stock of that kind Is fully steady with last week. The general run of cows and heifers at the same time Is around 36a lower than last week or about $1 lower than the high time two weens ago. The break in stock cattle and feeders last week naturally brought In a few more buying orders but still the trade throughout the week has been slow and the tendency of the market downward. At the close of the wsek it is safe to quote the general run of stockers and feeders as right aroung $1 lower than the high time. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef steers, $8.409.26; fait to good beef strers, $7.9038.40; common to fair beet steers, $5.007.90; good to choice- heifers, $6.00)7.26; good to choice cows, $5.25$8.2&; fair to good cows, $4.25$D5.25; common to fair cows, $2.50(3.4. 25; good to Choice stock ers and feeders, $5.00(3,6.60; fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.606.00; common to fair 'stockers and feeders, $3.5O(4.60; stock cows and heifers, $3.264.75; veal calves. $4.607.75; bulls, stags, eta., $4.00 6.60. HOGS-Wlth only a moderate supply of hogs on hand for a Saturday the market opened this morning with prices strong to 60 higher. Both packers snd shippers filled most of their ordera at an early hour, the bulk of the hogK having changed hands by 10 o'clock In the morning. To ward the close, however, a'ter the more urgent orders were filled, a good share of the buyers dropped out and tiie trads weakened, all the advance ot the morning being lost. It was an old-time, one-price market, pretty much everything in the yards hav ing any quality whatever and regardless ot weight selling at $7.25. The lees de sirable loads, both heavy and light, sold largely at $7.W-22H and under. On the other hand there was a sprinkling of the best heavy and beat light loads at $7.27tt (8:7.30. The latter price was the top of the day for full loada. The week's trade may be quoted ai closing Just about 10c lower than the olose of iat week. Receipts for the week amount to 61,000 head, which Is about 27,000 head less than last week and about 1,000 head more than tor the correspond ing time a year ago. Representative sales: No. At. la. Pr. No. A. 8h. ft. 12 142 ... 7 M J71 ... t 21 it :o ... T 43 250 10 T 11 64 219 ... 7 W II 104 ... T IS 74 fii ... lit "id 247 1(0 1 IS so ia ... 7 u to 261 UQ 7 U 44 22 too T 25 71 224 120 7 21 Ui IV 1 21 U 1 44 T 20 11 M ... T 20 7, 204 ... 7 20 (1 211 M 7 20 60 271 1(0 7 20 ,7 .t.22 40 7 20 247 ... 7 20 (0 12 140 7 20 U 264 1(0 7 HI U IM M 7 20 (6 274 10 1 20 ia IM ... T 20 U 19 ... T 21 ft 2J4 ... 7 ZZi W f t za it 244 ... T 22H 70 .'.221 40 7 B....,...211 ... 7 22 72.. ......214 40 7 26 78 283 240 7 12 K-.. 257 40 7 25 ........! 120 1 22 11 HI IM t 2S 7 221 120 1 22 M ,..K M 1 21 70 224 ... 7 22 221 120 7 25 70 254 ... T 22 41 284 ... 1 25 ' M 227 110 T 21 81 207 140 T 21 7 120 10 1 21 71 240 160 J 35 ,..J24 M T 25 72 til ... 7 25 75 225 M t IS ... t 14 M 282 120 7 21 1 11 ... 4 27 07 242 110 7 2 57 204 ... 1 37 65 2M 120 7 21 70 187 0 7 27 TS ...202 ... 7 15 70 ,.245 10 7 27 g Ill 40 T 25 70 244 240 7 27 71 207 ... 7 M 288 ... 1 27 tl ..210 M T 25 SO W4 ... T 17ty 4,.,.,...110 ... 7 21 SI 2M M 7 27 H 290 10 7 25 7 231 240 7 10 ft 280 ... 7 25 14 274 ID IK, 70 Ml ... T 1 I 77 2U 160 7 M W O7'0TM l. .....! MTU 43 2 120 1 25 17 294 100 T 10 SHEEP-There were no fresh receipts ot sheep and lambs this morning to make a market. In spite of th fact that a holiday Intervened the receipts this week show a little gain over last week and t heavy Increase as compared with two weeks ago. The run is also larger than far the corresponding week of last year. While there have been a few cars of na tives and fed stock the big bulk of the receipts hss consisted of western wethers and spring lambs. On account ot large receipts at an points on Monday tnere was a sharp break In prices, but under the influence of the good demand for all kinds of desirable fat sheep the market reacted on Tuesday, and before the close of the week all of the decline bad been regained. Thus it Is safs today quote fat sheep as steady to strong as com pared with last week's close. Lambs have been In gooil demand all the week and have sold to very good ad vantage. Though lower than the early part of last week the market at the present time Is not very mui'h different from the close of last week, certsinly not more than 250 lower at the most As com. Sared with other market points prices ave been very high and the market en tirely sstisfactory to the selling Interests. Pretty good but not choice Oregon 'ambs old here yesterday at $.!). while cholc to fancy native lambs only reaches V Chicago. , ( ' it u sun too eariy to exnect anv bust. nesa of consequence in feeding sheep or lambs. A little bunch of Oregon spring lambe went back to the country yester day at $4.90, but the total shipments for the week have been small. Quotations on shoep and lambs: Good spring lambs, $7.007.86; fat range year lings, $5. 2535.50; fat range wethers, $4.60 (&4.S6; fat range ewes, $3.75(34.00. CHICAGO L1VK STOCK MARKET Receipts Light, While the Prices Are Slow to Steady. CHICAGO, July .-CATTLE-Reclpts, 400 head; market slow and steady; beeves, $5.709.70; Txss steers, lo.80iiJ7.40; western steers. $6.257.90; stockers and feeders. J4.0Cvjj6.5O; cows and heifers. $2.703.7O; calves, 36.0O5f9.O0. HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market 6c higher; light. $7.1O7.0; mixed. $7.05 "Si'H; heavy, $6.957.; rough, IS.SR(J7.15; piKs. $5.25eM; bulk of sales. $7.257.&5. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4.000 head; market strong; native, fci.iv western, $3.7536.35; yearlings, $4-71 native lambs, R.offiS.OO; western, 8.00. . Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, July 6. CATTLE R. ceipts, 300 head; no southerns; market steady; native steers, $6.50(39.60; southern steers, $4.5Oj).7.00; southern cows and heif ers. $3.00$5.23; native cows and heifers, $3.003.i5; stockers and feeders, $4.00 7.00; bulls. $3.7506.00; calves, 34.00igS.0O, western steers, Jo.00ff8.50; western cows, $3.25f6.00. HOGS Receipts. 1.000 head; market strong; bulk of sales, $7.&ti7.50; heavy, $7.45(97.50; packers snd butchers, J?.8S4f 7.50; lights, $7.3M?.40; pigs, $5.60(36.7$. SHEEP AND LAMBS No receipts; market steady; muttons, $S.6C$4.60; lambs, $6.00(ffS.OO; range wethers and yearlings, $3.75f8.76; range awes, 82.76fl4.00. St. Lonia Live Stock Market. , ST. LOUIS. July 6.-CATTLE-Recetpts, 150 head; no Texans; market steady; na tive beef steers, $5.601.36; cows and heif ers, $3.oO$8.90; stockers and feeders. $4.00 6,75; Texas and Indian steers. $6.009.00; cows and heifers. $4.753.7; calves In csrload lots, $3.3538.75. HOGS Receipts, $.000 head; market steady; pigs and lights ,$5. 6187. 65; mixed snd butchers, $7.407.60; good heavy, $7.66 7.60, No sheep market St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, July $. CATTLERe ceipts, 100 head; market steady; steers, $6.509.15; cows and hellers. $3.0033.35, calves. $4.008.00. HOGS Receipts, !,800 head: market steady; top, $7.80; bulk, r.307.40, SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt!. 300 head; market active: lambs, t7.OOQ8.00, Stock la Sight. Recelnts ot live stock at the five prin cipal western markets yesterday: vaitie. xiogs. sneep. South Omaha St. Joseph ., Kansas City . St. Louis ...1 300 100 1.600 2.000 200 300 160 400 1.000 3,000 7.600 Chicago 4.000 Totals 1,160 30,000 4,200 OMAHA GBNSnAt, MAKKST. BUTTER No. i, 1-lb cartons, S7c; No. I In 60-lb tubs, 37c; No. 3, 26c; packing. 15c. CHEESE Imported Swiss, 32c: AmerU can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins, 17c; daisies, uc; triplets, asa; young Americas. 30c; blue label brick,3 Uc; limberger, 2-lb, 22c; 1-lb., 22c; BEEF CUT PRICES-Rlbs. No. i, 20Hi No. 3, 1640 ; No. 8, ISHu Loins, No. 1 22c; No. 3. 180 ; No. 8. 18 Ho. Chucks, No. L 9&c; No. 2, 8e; No. 8, TVQ. Rounds, No. 1. 13c; No. 8, 13c; No. S, llc. Plates, No. 1, 8c; No. 3. 70. No. j, 0, POULTRY Broilers, $6.007.50 per dos. anrina-a? 20c: hens. I6c: cocks. StfUlOo: ducks, Uc; gsese, 16o; turkeys. 33c: pigs ons, par dos. $1.60; Alive t Hens, 10c; old roosters, 6fto; stags, 6o; old ducks, full feathered uc; geese, iuu itamena, iuo; tnrkava. fie: piceons. csr dosen. 90c: homers, per dos.. $3 60; squabs. No. 1, $1.50; No. 3, 60c. FISH (fresh froien) P'ckerel, to; white, 13c i pike, 12ci trout, 14c; large cripples? 12V16o; Spanish mackerel, 13a; eel, 19c; haddocks, 15c; flounders, Uc; green, cattish, 15c: rose shad ttto each; shad roe, per pair, 4o; salmon, 8o; halibut. l2o; yellow perch, so; buffalo, 8c; bullheads, 8c - VEGKTAJBLE 3 Cabbage, home grown, lb., 2c Celery. Michigan per doi., 85o Cucumbers, hot house. per box, 60c. EgC Plant, fancy Florida, per dos., $2.00. Garuc extra t'anoy. white, per dos., Uo. Lettuce, extra fancy, leaf. Per dos., 35a Onions, white in erate, $1.86; yellow, per orate, $1.10. Parsley, fancy southern, per dos. bunches. 60876o. Potatoes, Texas, new, per bu., $120; Wisconsin old stock, per bu., $110. Tomatoes old stock, per bu., $1.10. Tomatoes, Texas, per 4-basket carrier, 86a MISCELLANEOUS - Almonds, Ujr. gona, per lb., 18o; in sack lots, lo lean Coooanuts. per sack, $4.00.- FllberU, per lb.. 14o; in sack lots, lo leas. Peanuts, roasted, in sack loU, per lb., Tyo, roasted, less than sack lots, per lb., sc; raw, per lb., 6c. Cider, per gal., 76c. FRUITS, ETC. Bananaa, raney se lect, per bunch, $2.2Ep.60i Jumbo, per bunch, $2.7&3.76. Dates, Anchor brand, new. 30 1-lb. pkgs. in box, per box. $2,36; Dromedary brand, new, 30 I- b. pkgs. In box, per box, $3.00. laja,, California, per case of 13 No. 12 pkgs.. 85c; per case ot 8 I.'o. 12 pkgs., $2.60; per case ot 60 No, Pkgs., $2 00; bulk, in 36 and 60-lb.. boxes, per lb., 10c; new Turkish, 6-erown, la 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c; 6-crown in 30-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c; 7-crown in 30-lb. boxes, per lb., 17c. Lemons, Llmoniera selected hranri. extra fancy. 300-360 slses, per box. 37.00; Loma Ltmonelra, fancy, 300-360 slaes, nar BOX, ao.owi ta-mv uv ymr 9a loss; California, choice. 300-860 slses, per box $4.6O5.00. Oranges, California Half Moon sweets, extra fancy, 96-120-150 sizes, per box, $3.36; extra choice, all slses, per The real estate business is bound to center around the court house and citv hall. A real estate Jit ' Et . if a , -j ft? u , The Bee Building Booms 110-18-14 A Urge suite of offices etr the second floor, having a total of 1201 square feet- Son. of these offices have been partitioned so as to make a suite of about five room a This space will be rented either In single offices or In suite. Price per month for all 990.09 Room I2 Reception room, private office, two large closets, large workroom with two north windows. Ideal for engineer, archi tect, doctor or ether professional mot. Rental per n.onth, $46.00 Room 352This In a south front office facing on Farnam street, close to the elevators. . It is partitioned so aa to afford a private of fice and reception room. Very desirable. Kent per month, 930.00 Room 416 Has a south and west exposure and is always a very cool room In summer time. Size. ltVk20H and rints tor, per month 9l.oa Room 422 Ia lSViXllH feet in slse. has two north windows and a private office partitioned off Inside this space. This room would be particularly well suited for an architect or studio. Rental - Room 650 This is a well located office facing Farnam street on the fifth floor, near the elevators. Slse of office, 14xl H, having a partition dividing this room into three offices. This vouid be particularly desirable as an attorney's Office, on acccount of other attorneys being located on this floor and raving largo libraries. Just the place for twe yeung, ambitious attorneys. ' Rental price per nvonth,. ............ .........830.00. THE BEE BUILDING CO. Bee Business Office, : 17th and Farnam Sts. box, $3.00; Valencia oranges, all sizes, . $4.00. Pine apples, 36-42-48 sites, per ' crate, $3.00. California peaches. $1.10; Cal ifornia apricots, $1.35; California cherries, $1.26; home grown cherries, per crate of 24 qts., $2.26; home grown gooseberries, per crate of 24 qts., $2.26. Wax beans, ?ier bskt., 75c; grun beans, per bskt.. 5c. California cantaloupes, (4-slse, $2.25. Watermelons, per lb.. 3c; Texas peaches, 4 baskets, 70c. BEEF CUT PRICES-No. 1 ribs. 2Wic; No. 3 ribs, 16Vic; No. 3, 13c; No. 1 loins, Hc; No. 3 loins, 18c: No. 8 loins, 15c; No. 1 chucks, 9c; No. 3 chucks. Pic; No. 3 chucks, 7c; No. 1 rounds, I3c; No. 2 rounds, 12c; No. 3 rounds Uc: No. 1 plates, 7c; No. 3 plates, 7c; No. 3 plates, 6c. Metal Market. ' NEW YORK. July .-METALS-In the absence of Londoc advices, metal mar kets were neglected and parctically nomi nal. Lake copper, $l'oOS17.75: electrolytic, $17.37HS'17.50; casting. $17.00017.12. Iron steady, unchanged. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, July 6 DRY GOODS The cotton goods markets were firm. Yarns rule fairly steady, with demand light. Linens are firm. Burlaps for spot use are firm. Jobbers had a quiet day. I . - Cotton Market. ST. LOUIS, July .-COTTON-Hlgher; middling, 12ic; no sales. NEW ORLEANS. July 8.-COTTON-Epot closed firm. o up. Ordinary. 97ic; ?ood ordinary, U 6-lfic; middling fair to air, 14c, nominal. Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA. July 6.-HAY-01d. No. 1, $10.00 4J11.00; No. 2, $9.0010.00; No. 8, $7.00S.OO; No. 1 lowland, $9.6O10.00; new. No. 1, $9.50f 10,00; No. 2, $S.Oo9.00: No. 3, $7.00 8.00; No, 1 lowland, $8.0099.00 AUTOMOBILE UPSETS WHEN DRIVER FALLS ASLEEP CLEAR LAKE. Ia.. July 7.-SpeciaU ' The automobile which was being driven by Hi owner Warren Hr:iman, Is In wreck and ruin. The accident occurred yesterday morning at daybreak. Mr. Herriroan had been out all night driving Fourth of July celebrants to their homes. When within a mile from the city, tnd after rounding a sharp curve .'a the road ha fell asleep. Ten rods ahead uf him was a cement bridge (panning a ten-foot-deep ravine. His wheel t ned a little to the side of the road and struck the approach and the car turnel uptide down Into the ravine. ImmiVately It caught tire and was completely burned. Mr. Herrlman doesn't know how he es caped, but he knows he did. Ho is the owner of a garage here and -is con sidered one of the safest drivers la the country. TELEPHONE AND AUTOS HELP SAVE BURNING FARM HOUSE LOGAN, Itv, July 7,-(Speclal.)-One among the many valuable features ot the telephone and automobile was strikingly exemplified here this afternoon when the farm house of E. B. Vaughn, between Logan and Magnolia, was discovered on fire. The Logan telephone system noti fied all within striking distance, on foot, on horseback, in conveyance and In automobiles. Help came from all points ot the compass, and regardless of the flames bunting from the roof ot the building the home was saved. Magnolia sent four automobile toads of tiro fight ers, Iowa News Notes. LOGAN John Coff man of Magnolia, who lost the power of speech, hearing and smell some weeks ago and was taken to the Nlckolas 6enn hospital at Omaha. Is reported as having fully recovered his three lost senses as suddenly as he lost iMm, ma relatives iwaaca inruia . Logan this morning to Omaha for the return of the strangly afflicted man. GLENWOOD Officers of the Burling, ton railway, Captain Schults, government, engineer, and many Interested people visited the scene of the recent Missouri river cut near Folsom in western Mills county, and listened to the engineers' idea of the best way to stop the cutting at this point. His decision was rock rip-rap, rather than to attempt to change the current. GLENWOOD The program of the' Olenwood Woman's club will soon be issued. The travel department will be in charge of Mrs. L. W. Russell, who will give five programs on the British; Isles. A. D. French, now abrosd, will lecture on London and Belgium. The literary department will study . Shake-: speare's "MacBeth" and "Tempest" At' the opening social the San Francisco' delegates will report. 3. man who wants to locate permanently should select, an of fice in a location which is the center of his line of business. The same thing is true of insurance, which likewise cen ters in the financial trict. It would be well as soon as possi ble to secure an office in