8
THE BEE: OMAHA', MONDAY, 'AUGUST 26, 1913-
i GRAIN AND PRODOCE MARKET
I Prondjes of Enormous TOieat Yield
Market Bearish.
Keeps
ICOBJI TRADERS ABE PUZZLED
4miT Matter of Time Cutll Mb -ptmc
Dtmiid for Oats Will tft
Vp ul Them Decline la
Looked for.
OMAHA. Aug. 24, 1912
, No one doubts but that the final He
rn on this years wheat yield w.H oa
I well up toward TCO.flOO.OtO bushels. T..U
; la the fact which Is keeping the trade
bearish, regardless of ti-e present com- j
: merdal position. It Is very f !or that j
' Chicago is not gettmr norniai
iof wheat, and the grain In public tica
! tors Is decreasing instead ol Incroas.ng.
i Report from Dulutti claim Uiey i ye
'made charters to ship 2,OG0.iAjO bushels I
(wheat down the lakes. Minneapolis o.al.ns
that all the big mlliln j interests are well
sold ahead and that it will tsue
Dig run or wncai to mo
mand. Traders are curious 10 no
where the hedging Is coming front, ana
where the speculative selling procure is
to come from without any leadership.
The Liverpool market opened e to ic
Wgher. epeculators favor buying on the
oft spots. Casu wheat unchneo.
The corn traaers are iiu-u-
whether the climax has beet, ww
, the cash corn advance. Many of tnj
tcorn products companies pulled owt or
'the market as buyers yesterday Many
cash bouses quit buying alto, as if the
corn had been secured to fill ail the east-
"TbTSSS? ruction lr, cash corn caused
the drop to the September price and led
,to some selling pressure, and "gtton
in the late months. It is not PfofaDie
that this is the end ol the cash and Sep
tember squceses, and regardteM of this
tthe big short merest stal Mists In w
Ipecemler option. cjA UVUX
discount under the old aSrh ProehY0h
Conditions favor a record crop which
naturally leads to fresh short selling.
Cash corn 2c lower. ,.....
. Dispatches this morning indicate that
threshing and marketing of oats will be
.resumed on a large scale, with the re
turns of bright weather. It 0I. n-
'matter of time until the present big .snip
ping demand lets up, and then i a heavy
decline In price Is expected. Cash oats
, Cleance were: Wheat : and flour equal
to 308.000 busaels, 2,000 bushels of corn
I and nons of oats. . . ...
Liverpool closed Mid higher on wheat
and H&VW higher on corn. 1Il7000
Primary wheat receipts vere , 1.07,000
busbeis and shipments were 654,000 bvh
ell, against receipts last year of 817.0W
I bushels and shipments of bMhsto.
Primary corn receipts were 426,000 bush
ls and shipments were 2 b1
against receipts last year of 703,000 bush
els and shipments of 688,000 bushels.
Primary oats receipts were 9S8.000 bush.
Is and shipments were 871,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 606,000 bushels
and shipments of 224,000 bushels. .
The following cssh sales were reports.!
-Wheat: No. 3 hard winter, 1 car, sac;
1 car, S84o; cars, fVo, No. 1 hard
winter, 1 ear, SSHc; 8 cars, 8714c; B cars
JTHc. No, 4 hard winter, S cars, 87c; 1
ear, 86ft& No grade hard winter, 1 cars,
83c No, 2 mixed, 1 car, 89c; 1 car, Wtto
Corn: No. 1 whito, 1 car, 7BHc No. t
white, 1 car, 754c. No. 2 yellow, I cars,
14c. No. t yellow, 2 cars, 74tto; cars,
74c No. I mixed, 8 cars, 74c. No. 4
mixed, 1 car, 72o. Oats: standard, 1
' car, 82Ho. No I white, 7 cars, 31Vc. No.
4 White, 2 cars, Sic. No. 1 yellow, 4 cars,
' 81c. No grade, 1 car, SOVie.
Omaha Cash rrtres.
WHEAT No. I hard. 88jr89Vic; No. I
hard. ;8S4c; No. 4 bard, sUvtjW'so.
CORN-No. 2 white, 75o; No. 8 whlto,
, T&tfSHci No. 4 white, 78jj74o: No. 2 yel
low. 74UO! No. S yellow, 7474o; No, 4
I yellow. 72873cl No. 2, 7&74ttu: No. I. 13 3
7c; No. 4, 724J7240.
OATS-No. 2 white, S2!432e; standard,
S2c; No. 1 white, 31V; No. 4 white,
! 80V8&CI No. t yellow, 8031o.
KARLEY Malting, GCf06c; No. 1 feed,
' 8645o.
KYK-No. 2. 40.3620; No. I, I70c
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn- Oat a
Chicago.... ........137 170 23)
Minneapolis 218 ... ...
Duluth 30
Omalia 118 48 18
i Kansas City ........ 197 IK 19
1 fit. Louts 241 . 13
.Winnipeg...... 7 ... ...
CHICAGO OR A IS AND PROVISION!
restores of the Trading; and Closing:
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Outlook for larger
arrivals of northwest wheat dulled the
edge of today's market, which at the
tart showed a fair advance. The close
, was steady at 'Ao from the bottom, al
though still at a gain of "40 to fto over
.final prices yesterday. Corn varied at
the close from Ho lower to o higher.
Oats finished a shade down to Ve up and
provisions at the last were unchanged
to &o higher.
-Strong foreign markets due to bad
weather abroad gave an early upturn to
.wheat September traveled between 84H
fiMHo and 84o, closing hi'Bo higher, at
Wa'jVma. Outside limits for December
were 9s84c and 83V4e, with final fig
ures M,e higher, at 83HC
Corn displayed some firmness all day
with the usual week-end covering. Sep
tember covered the most ground, touching
.73o and falling to 710, finishing Ho
'down, at 74c December roaohed 94Ho
land sank to 6o, closing e higher, at
,'Wc. No. Z yellow was quoted at itoVi
81c.
, September oats enjoyed a liberal "trade,
elevators buying largely. Export business
was also a feature, 125,000 bushels out-
! ward bound out of total cash sales of
800,000 bushels being reported, September
1 dosed Ho higher, at December
.'finished a shade lower, at 32i32?4c.
i Foreign buying of January provisions
upplemented by packers' demands kept
! ths list firmer for the. most part. Gains
I were not marked at any time, although
backed by covering trade. The close left
October provisions: Pork, 818.50. 6c up:
lard, 81L07H, 2'o higher, and ribs, 810.97'i
' efltOO, a shade higher.
The leading futures closes as follows:
Artlclel Open. I Hlgh-1 Low. Close. Ves y.
80Hc; No. 1 yellow, 80H81c; No. 3,
79&S0c; No. t white. WWtc; No. 8 yel
low, SOgSOHc; No. 4. 79c; No. 4 white. 7Sis
GMc; No. 4 yellow, 79V4890c. Oats: No. 2,
JIHc; No. 2 white, 34&.T.y4c; No. 3 white,
!to632c; No. 4 white, tlWc- stand
ard, UUf'UUc. ,
Rve: No. 2. 7JHc Barley. 4070c. Tim
othy seed, 84.003.00. Clover seed, $10.00(9
16.60. ,
BITTER No market. ...
EQGS-No market; receipts, 10,179
canes.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies. 1515V4c;
twins. 14fil5c: young Americas.. iawa
16-iC; long hums, laa li?c.
POTATOES Kteadv: receipts 65 cars
Wisconsin. KSfr58c: Minnesota, 6267c;
Illinois, MG'&c.
POULTRY-Allve,' steady; turkeys, 12c;
chickens, lie; springs. 16!4c.
VEAL-Steady, Sit. 1.1c.
NEW YORK GK.XEHAL MARKET
Qnotatlons of the Day on Virion
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Auz. 4.-FLOUR-Qulet;
p.lng rote. t, $5.1C'j5.15; winter straight",
H.r4H.C0; winter patents, 84.80(85.25;
MTlns cloars, $4.50.8J; winter extras.
No. 1, I4.UH&4.2); winter extras, No. 2, $4.00
&4.10; Kdnsa.s stra guts, t.mH-i.
WHKAT spot market Irregular; new
No. 2 ted, 81.0C';. c. I. f. track, and t.Oi.
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth,
ll.04i, f. o. b. afloat. Futures market
cloned ft'ffc higher; September, $1.02H;
December, 81.01H.
CORN Spot market nominal.
OATS Spot market steady; standard
white. 40c; No. 2, 40c; Nos. 3 and 4,
4K'; new natural white, 404lc; new white
clipped, 4iSi46c, all on track.
HAY-Firm; prime, $1.40; No. 1, $135;
No. I, $1.I081.25; No. 3, icl.05.
HIDES Firm; Central America, 2514c;
Bogota, 24-3&23'4c.
LKATHLK-Firm; hemlock ' firsts, 26
27c; seconds, 242c; thirds, 2223c; re
Jects, 10c.
PROVISION8-Pork, mess, $20.0022.OO;
family, $20.00a.00; short clears, $i.754ji
22.00. Beef, firm; mess, $16.00018.50; fam
ily, $18.SO&1.0; beef hams, $2S.0O3tOO.
Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, 10 to 14
pound. $12.M114.C0; pickled bams, $13,509
14.00. Lard, flim; middle west, $U.lfctf
Il.:6; refined, firm; continent, $1165:
South America. $12.20; compound, $8.25(9
8.37H.
TALLOW-Firm: prime city, hhas.,
country, 66e; special, 714c.
xJUTTEiv l'irm; receipts, e,ius tuos;
creamery extras, 2&S26Vc; firsts, 26254c;
state dairy, finest, 26c; process extras, 24
&24Hc
CHEESU Firm; receipts, 1339 boxes;
state, whole milk, white, specials, 16
Wic: colored. W,c: state whole milk.
average fancy, 15c; skims, 4013'4c.
UUs-i?teady; receipts , (.970 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 252c; extra first,
23$l24c; firsts, 2lH22Vsc; seconds, 20ifr21c;
refrigerator nrsts, seasons storage,
charges paid, 2223Vc; western gath
ered, whites, 2427c.
POULTRY-Llve quiet: western chick
ens, le; fowls, 14Hc,; turkeys, 14c. Dressed
easy; fresh killed western chickens, 174
24c; fowls, 14l6c; turkeys, 1617c.
Corn and Wheat Reclon Bnlletln.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, weather bureau, for the twenty-four
hour ending at 8 a. m 76th meridian time,
Saturday, August 24, 1912:
Temp.- Rain
Stations. High. Low. fall.
Ashland, Neb.. 93 74 .00
tw ;
68
OMAHA LITEJIOCK MARKET
Some Cattle Higher Others Lower,
for the Week.
Auburn, Neb... 96
Broken Bow .. 94
Columbus, Nb. 95
Culbertson, Nb. 95
Falrbury. Neb. 93
Fairmont, Neb. 91
Gr. Island, Nb. 98
Hartlngtoji. Nb 93
Hastings. Neb.. 94
Holdrege, Neb. n
Lincoln, Neb... 95
No. Platte, Nb 94
Oakdale, Neb.. 92
Omaha, Neb.... 93
Tekamah, Neb. 94
Valentino, Nb. 94
Alta. Ia... 87
Carroll, Ia .87
Clarinda. Ia.... 93
Sibley. Ia 88
Sioux City, la. 93
67
57
64
60
G8
68
68
68
62
66
71
64
69
63
68
66
70
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
,00
.89
.00
Bky.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cleat"
Clear
Clear
fall.
76 64 .00
S3 68 .00
78 68 .00
74 66 .00
86 64 .00
84 , 60 .30
86 68 .20
92 68 " .00
94 62 .00
Wheatj
Bept.
; Dee.,
I Corn.
; Sept.
Deo.
: May.
Oats, 1
ovist.
, JOeo..
May.
Pork.
8ept,
Oct..
, Jan.,
'bard.
Sept
4MiH'94Hm
WtFi' 73 '
aB-HJ53H(
I
71i!
64j
72H
64
63i
Minimum tomneratura for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 v m. Not Included
In averages.
DISTRICT BTATION8.
No. Temp. Rain-
r.ntral. Statlo
Columbus, 0 17
Louisville, Ky... n
Indla'polls. Ind. 10
Chtcago, III 19
St Louis, Mo... 18
Ie Moines, la. 21
Minneapolis
Kan. City, Mo.. 23
Omaha. Neb 17
Warmer weather prevails throughout
the corn and wheat region. The only ap
preciable precipitation that occurred In
the entire region during the last twenty
four hour, were light showeri 1 at two sta
tions In the Des Moines district and at
on. .Utlon in th. MlnpoimlsWct
, Local forecaster. Weather Bureau."
8t I.ools flenernl Market.
bt LOUIS Aug. 24.-WHEAT-Cash,
w?ak- irack, NcV 1 1 red. 1.03V4l.O6; No.
2 CORN-WaW;' track, No. 2. 79c; No. 2
WKwk; track. No. t 8333c: No.
3 white, 36V4C. ... v . '
WATPiweak Kmber. 93T4C De-
TobRN-wik; September. 72Ttc; De-
CTAT-5Weak; September,; 32c; Decern-
b FlJUR-Steady; red winter patents;
$48606.15; extra fancy and straight. $4.25
m Thi hard winter clears. $3.53.85.
SEED-Tlmothy. $10.00.
CORNMKAL-$3.70. .
BRAN-Steady; sacked east track, $1.00
eHAY - Firm: timothy, $12.002O.0O;
prairie. $10.60H.OO. .
PROVISIONS-Pork, unchanged; Job
bing, $16.60. Lard, higher; prime steam,
3W6Mf 10.70. Dry salt meats, unchanged;
boxed extra shorts, $11.00; clear ribs,
W OO? short clears. $11.25. Bacon un
changed; boxed extra short. $12.00; clear
ribs; $12.00; short clears. $12.25. -
POU LTR Y Ft rm ; chicken", lie; spring,
16c- turkeys, 17 19c; ducks, 9HUc; geese,
HOGS FIVE TO TEN UP THIS WEEK
Fat Sheep steady for the Week,
with Pat Lambs Fifteen to a
Quarter Higher, and with
Feeders Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 24. 1912.
ReceiDts were: Cattle. Honrs. Sheep.
Olficial Monday 7.613 4,191 21,976
Official Tuesday 6.3S2 7,497 25.4
Official Wednesday.... 3.901 6,977 19,611
Official ThnmrtHV . . 2R29 S.613 22.234
Off.clal FYlday 620 4,574 ,Zi7
Kstlmate Saturday.... 156 3.3:5 1
Six days this week.. 20.399 32,227 95.6G2
Same davs last week.. 21.289 41.358 49,885
Same days 2 w ka ao.. 16,888 89.6M 41.126
Same days 8 w'ks ago..ll,373 40,362 46.685
Same days 4 w'ks ago.. 11,979 46,697 85.202
Same days last year.. 30,695 33,623 79,616
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at twuth Omaha
for-the year to date as compared with
last year: 1912. 191L Inc. Dec.
Cattle 633.296 639,534 106,230
Hogs 2,199,731 1,743,859 466,872
Sheep 1,241.858 1, 097,897 143,961
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last few days with comparisons:
Date. 1912. 1911.1910.HM.1908.1907.1906.
Aug. 14.
Aug. 15.
Aug. 16.
Aug. 17.1
Aug. 18. j
Aug 19.
Aug. 20.
Aug. 21. 1
Aug. U.
Aug. 23.
Aug. 24.
n 7 10) J 7 48 171 6 741 S 84
7 09 S 161 I 6 30 6 721 5 83
8 ;
8 :
8 14! 7 17
8 OTfel 7 17
7 17
8 03' 7 19,
8 iWil
8 03:
8 03
8 00,
8
7 271
7 25
7 15
706
124
8 30:
8 24!
8
8 271
8 54
8 65
8 64
7 64
7 67
7 72!
7 64
7 63
7 49
7 63
T62
C44
6 41
6 81
6 37
6
6 32i
a 32
6 761 5 88
6 74 6 90
1698
1701
6 62 1 6 05
6 63 5 95
6 651 6 91
6 65 6 85
6 67 1 6 86
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p.
m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS. '
Cattle. Hogs, it r s.
4
C, M. & St. P
Wabash
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific
C. A N. W., east....
C. & N. W., west....
C, St P., M. & O...
C, B. & Q., west....
C, R I. & P.,east..
C. G. W
1
2
13
8
12
6
6
, 3
2
60
Total receipts 4
DIM-U&ITION-HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Morris & Co
Swift and Company....
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Schwart & Co
Sch'tschild & Sulsberger ,
Benton Vansant & Lush
F. B. Lewi
Huston A Co
Other buyers
15
46
S
8
598
.738
132
6U6
120
491
144
1
936
82 ' 2,573 1,0
72W
c A, lr . . ,
I 1
3iXjy 35i4 S4Vtf:34!4j6
I
Oct.
Bsc.
Jan..
I JU ha.
i Sept,
Oct..
Jan..
17 v 95 'l 17 t& 17 rl4
17 97 18 06- 17 97H 18 05
S2
3i
18 0'iW
15 12H! 19 Ut)t 19 X0
I I
10 97H I U00
mi m
U 07H 11 ioa
BU W 11 lH
10 f2H4 10 Kifc) 10
1912
17 8714
17 97
18 0
19 10
10 87H! XI 00 j 10 95
U 07H
u w
10 72Hj 10 60 j 10 72! 10
H 07Hi U OJ
W824:
1016
I
w Vi w 95
10 86 110 97V4
i fill 03
10 l'Hl 10 12! 10 II
10 95
11 00
I
10 72
10 H
10 9754
10 12-16
Bl;TTKn-Ftrm creamery, 23 26c.
EGGS-Bteaay; wo. , .
Kansas Cltr drain anA Prorlsloos.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. S4.-WHEAT-Cash.
unchanged to c lower; No. 2 hard,
8SW'riP2c; No. 8. 87V4WHcj No. 1 red, Vicif
514; No. 8. 93c$1.02Vi. -
CORN-UnchanKed; No. i mixed, 78'ic;
No. 7c; ISO. X wnue,t ijftsoojv,
OATS unchanged 10 n nie"".
white. 34Hti35'4c; No. I mixed, ISC
wiv-st-adv: choice timothy. $13.50
14.00; choice prairie. $10.50U.OO.
Totals.
CATTLE No fresh cattle here today
to make a market, but the receipts for
the week have been very liberal, being
hnnl on a nr with laiit week, but as
compared with a year ago there has
been a heavy railing on in ins run.
Strictly good beef steers, both cornfeds
and grass rangers, have been In good
dnmand throughout the week and free
sellers e.very day. At the close of tho
week they are strong as compared with
last week's close. During the week one
bunch of grass rangers sold at $9.60, the
htrhent nrtcn ever nald un any market
for grass beef. Common to fair kinds
are 25c lower lor tne week.
Cows and heifers broke badly during
the early part of the week, but a part
of this loss was recovered later on so
that at the close of the week the best
eradaa are very nearly steady with the
close of last week. The demand for
feeding cows has been so good through
out the week that common grades have
also remained steady all the week. On
the other hand the medium kinds of
killers are a little lower than last week
and about 75c$1.00 lower than tne ex
treme high point two weeks ago.
Stockers and feeders have been In very
good demand throughout the week and
have been free sellers every day. Prices
under free buying have gradually firmed
ud until at the close are around 15u25o
higher bo far as the good grades at
least are concerned.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers. $8.60010.85; fair to good
beet steers, $7.508.60; common to fair
beer steers, 15.Hxyr7.0o; good to cnoice
heifers, $6.007.25; good to choice cows,
$5.006.25: fair to good cows, $4.00(36.00;
common to fair cows, $2.754.00; good to
choice stockers and feeders, $6.008.00;
fair to good stackers and feeders, S5.25
ts.w; common 10 lair siocaers ana lenaers,
$4.505.25; stock cows and heifers, $4.25
6.50; veal calves, $4.008.00; bulls, stags,
etc.. $3.75S.60.
Quotations on rango cattle: Good to
choice beef steers. $7.508.50; fair to
good beet steers, 16.2647. DO; common to
fair beef steers. $5.0006.25.
HOGS With about fifty-one loads of
hogs on sale the market opened mostly
S10c higher for the best offerings, other
kinds being fully a nickel higher than
yesterday's prices. The 10c advance was
Daid mostly on mixed loads. Unlike yes
terday the packers took the small end of
the receipts rront nrst nanas, snippers
and speculators buying about two-thirds
of the whole supply. Trade bad consid
erable life, as everything was cleaned up
comparatively early In the morning. Soma
good hogs made a top of $8.45. On tho
whole quality of the hogs was poor when
compared with the last few days.
Receipts for the week foot up about
32.2S0 head, being around 9,130 head short
of last week and almost 1,400 less than
for the corresponding time a year ago.
The average price at the close of the
week is 5i0o higher than last Saturday,
the bulk then being $8.008.20 as com
pared with $8.0f8.2& today. Top price a
week ago was the same as today.
Representative sales: '
No. At. 8h. Pr.
yearlings, heavy, $4.5094.S5; yearlings,
feeders, $3.906'5.00; wethers, good to choice.
$4.004.25; wethers, fair to good, $3.60
4.00; wethers, f eiders, $3.5O4.0O; ewes,
good to choice, $3.5004.00; ewes, feeders,
S2.7&&3.60.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for ' Cattle Doll Hobs
Steady Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24. CATTLE Receipts,
200 head; market dull and steady; beeves,
$5.85010.50; Texas steers, $5.006.86; west
ern steers, $6.2figS.86; stockers and feed
ers, $3.007.4O; cows and heifers, $2.454.10;
calves, $6.5010.25.
HOGS Receipts, 6.000 head; market,
packing grades, weak; others strong to
60 up; lights, $8.2068.90; mixed, $8.058.85;
heavy, $7.908.72'4; rough, $7.90g8.10; pigs,
$5.50ii8.20: bulk of sales, $3.258.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS ReceiDts. 2,000
head; market steady; native, $3.254.35;
western, $3.254.35: yearlings, $4.405.40;
lambs, native, $2.5007.20; western, $1,503
7.20.
OFFICERS CONTINUE RAIDS
Eighty-Seven Persons Arrested by
Police and Sheriff's Ken.
ST. ELMO HOTEL TWICE CLOSED
First Visit Has No Deterrent Effect
and Same Persona Taken Later
la Day Disorderly Charges
Are Preferred.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 24. CATTLE--Re
ceipts, 600 head, including 400 southerns;
market, steady. Dirssed beef and export
steers. S8.60I&10.50: fair to good. $6.758.50;
western steers. t.50f(9.00; stockers ana
.4 . A nl..r, AA. . . . 1 ..a.m. 1 KA '
6.6o: southern cows, $3.2535.25; calves.
$4.508.26.
HOGS Receipts. 600 head; market, 5c
higher. Bulk of sales. $8.0008.35; heavy.
$8.3508.45; packers and butchers. $8.45
8.55; lights, $835g8.56: pigs. 86.0OS6.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
market steady. Lambs, $6.00(S7.00; year
lings, $4.6005.10: wethers. $3.754.25; ewes.
$3.503.80; stockers and feeders, $2.00g3.60.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market. '
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 24. CATTLE
Receipts, 100 head: market, steady:
steers, $6.5010.25: cows and heifers. 83.00
68.09; calves. 84.0O&8.50.
HOGS Receipts, 1,500 head; market, S
10c higher: top. 88.62U: bulk of sales.
$8.3O8.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 150
head; market, steady; lambs, $6.006.85.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five princi
pal western markets yesterday:
South Omaha
St. Joseph ....
Kansas City
Totals
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
. 150 3.400
. 100 1,600 150
.600 500
. 200 6,000 2,000
.2,650 14,900 3.650
De-!!!
Cash quotations were aa f-lin--
. SL9FR,teady: winter ratents, $4,339
-. -".- . v .-v. , ai,rmK' patents
4.8S?$.70i straights, $4.004.2sT bakers:
tn tur-ti hi ' ""ern.
RYE No. t 71c. .
BARLEY Feed or mixing. CQjOol fair
to choice malting. 6370e. H"wo- lajr
SEEDS Timothy, $5.66t5.70; clover, $10 00
- PROV1SION8-Mess pork. $17 !S7H18.00
Lard On tierces), $U 00. Short ribs (loos)'
j Total clearances of wheat and flour
wn 1 eijuai io M.ra ou. jfrimary receipts
wera 1.217,000 bu., compared with 877.000 bu
the corresponding day a year ago. Esti
mated receipts for Monday: Wheat 131
cars; corn. 141 cars; oats, a" cars; hogs
j 3J.90O head,
J Chicago Cash PricesWheat: No. 2 red
S1.K91.0S; No. S red. 95c1.05; No. 2 nurd!
1 8e96Hc: No. 8 hard, KS36c: No. 1 north
1 ern. 9ScJl-P2: No.. 2 northern, J6oft$l.OO;
I No. 3 northern. 94ti9fic;. No. 2 spring, 5
i foe; No. 8 spring, 9397c; No. 4 spring.
WgSSct velvet chaff, fn97c: durum. Ma
Mia. Cora: No. 2, SOViSOVic; No. S whit.
rMtufmr nrloa nf futures
u- m rat - Peotember, 89A1JS9'Ac;
cember, 8S4f 8SHd May. 93Hc m
CORN SeptemDer, (imic; uecerau, out
'ic; May. &0Hc. . .
OAT 1 ecemoer, wn.. mur. v.
BUTTER Creamery, 24c; firsts, 22c;
second!", 20c: packing stock, 20c
EGGS Extras, 22c; firsts, 21c; packing
stock, 14c Keoelpts. Shipments.
Wheat. bu..i 191.000 155,000
Corn, bu r.m n.wo
UIU, ..... . 11AL1
UStS, DU ,"
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL Aug. :4.VHEAT-Spot
steady; No. I Manitoba, 8s 3d; No. I
Manitoba, 8s 2d. Futures steai'y; Octo
ber, 7s 7Hd; December, 7s 514d; March, 7s
t'Ad.
CORN Spot firm; new, Ameriean. kiln
dried, 7s 3d; old, American, mixed, ,'s 4d.
Futures strong; September, as 4V4d; le
cember, 5s d. .
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Aug. 240RN-Steady-No.
2 and No. 3 yellow, c; No. 3 mixed, 79c.
OATS-Unchanged; No. 3 white, m
34Hc; standard, MHc; No. 3 white. 83c;
No. 4 white, 32c; sample, 30ttc
Minneapolis Gram Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Aug. S4.
WHEAT September, 91S: December,
C4c: May, 96JTVie. Cash, No. 1 noitli
ern, Wet; No. 1 northern, 88CnHc;
No. 8, 86e3Sc-
. Metrl Merket. .
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. METALS Mar
ket, quiet and practically nonilral. Lake
nd electrolytic copo?r. $17.76, casting,
$17.1?tt 17.25. Iron, firm and unchanged.
BT. LOUD. Aug. 24. METALS Lead,
firm; t 424.45. Spelter, strong. $7.0O&
S3....
H...,
W... .
6,.
....
II....
41....
t....
74..1.
....
II.,
II..
It.
t.,
u.
I.
15.
,.i ... t n
,,,J5I H 111
....til 49 7 M
,.,.! ... 100
,.,.tTT ... Id
,...! m 106
...Ml N I 05
,...m 140 Hi
,...7
....Ml
SIT
177
.....171
, !55
W
74...,
TO...
n...
"j...
.r io7(
.. 1 10
.. 1 10
10 I 10
40 I M
0 10
40 8 10
to 10
,:r.T ... 13H
l MO ti.
,m 100 811
! I 15
.S ...
,!57 M 111
.Ml 40 I 15
:o 150 I 15
.147 W 111
No. A. Bh. Pr.
I) ...MS 110 I It
14 m ... 1 11
77 IM ... I 15
II Ml ... I 17H
70 14S 120 I M
17. ...... .115 SO I JO
70 ..141 to t M
-j. ...... .m no 1 to
n... wo to I so
. ..,.,..! ...
to ...tot m 120
U 253 WIS
72 .1IT 110 I 20
41 SJ7 1M ItO
5 l 10 I 15
13 ..IM 40 I IS
50 tS$ ... I M
10 114 40 I 25
; 120 ... I t!
M 191 40 I IS
Tt 250 M t M
"... Ill 10 I S5
70 ..144 ... I ITH
n. ...... .in ... 1 41
121 10 8 41
SHEEP No sheep or lambs were re
ceived at the yards, consequently values
remain nominally the tame as yesterday.
The principal features of this week's
trade were larger receipts and an Im
provement In prices when compared with
the close of last week. In all. about 95.660
head were placed on the market. This
exceeds last week's receipts by 45.000 head
and Is about head more than for
the corresponding tlmo a year ago. For
tunately there was a good active demand
on most days for desirable killers and In
consequence the tone or tne general mar
ket was strong. Good to choice lambs are
now selling tu&25c higher than prices pre
vailing at the end of last week. Most of
tho fair to good lambs were picked up by
feeder buyers. There continues to be a
small percentage of fat sheep coming to
market, tnere ceing scarcely enough on
some days to properly try out values.
Prices on fat sheep are generally steady
with a week ago.
Feeding stock was In strong demand
and the market was better supplied than
at any other time since the opening of the
range season. Numerous country buyers
were In evidence almost every day and
considerable trading was done. On the
first day of the week prices d sopped a
little and raised again on Wednesday,
only to take another decline at Ui
week-end. leaving the market about
steady wl'h the close of last week. In
the neighborhood of 48,300 head were reported-
as bought for feeding purposes.
This Is about 32.0 head in excess of the
output during the previous week;
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice. $6.5006.76; lambs, fair to
good. $6.30$6.50; lambs; feeders, 95.Wie.3K:
yearlings, good to choice light, $4.90tf5O6;
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1, 1-lb. cartons, 27c; No.
1, in 60-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2, 25c; pack
ing, 26c. .
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 83c; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins,
17 Vic; daisies, 18c; triplets, 18c; Young
Americas, 19c; blue label brick, lSVic
limberger, 2-lb., 20c; Mb., 22c.
POULTRY-Brollers, 3540c per lb.;
hens, 15c; cocks, 910c; ducks, 18c; geese,
15c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per dor., $1.60.
Alive: Hens. 10llc; old roosters, 5Vc;
stags, 5c; old ducks, full feathered, 9c;
geese, full feathered, 5c; turkeys, 12c;
p geons, per doz., 90c; homers, $2.50;
squabs. No. 1, $1.50; No. 2, 60c.
Beef Cut Prices-Ribs, No. 1, 21V4c; No.
2, 16Hc; No. 3, 10c. Loins: No. 1. 21c;
No. 2, 16V4c; No. 3, 12c. Chucks: No. 1,
10V4c; No. 2, 8V4c:. No. 3, 7Vic. Rounds:
No. 1, ISHc; No. 2, llic; No. 3, 10c. Plates:
No. 1. 80? No. 2, 6Uc; No. 3, 6V4c
FISH (fresh) Pickerel, 9c; white, 13c;
pike, 16c; trout, 14c; large crapples, 120
15c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 19c; had
docks, 15c; flounders, 13c; green catfish.
15c; rose shade, 85o each; shad roe, per
pair, 45c; salmon, 15c; halibut, 8c; yellow
perch, 8c; buffalo, 8c; bulheada, Sc.
FRUITS, ETC. New apples in bbls.,
$3.50. Spanish onions, per case, $1.60;
Strawberries, per case 24 qts., $4.00.
Bananas, fancy select, per bunch, $2.25
2.50; Jumbo, per bunch, $2.753.75. Dates,
Anchor brand, new, 80 1-lb. pkgs. In box.
per box, $2.25. Dromedary brand, new, 30
1-lb. pkga. In box, per box, 83.C0. Figs, Cali
fornia, per case of 12 Nq. 12 pkgs., 85c,
per case of 36 No. 12 pkgs., $2.50; per case
of 50 No. 6 pkgs., $2.00; bulk. In 26 and
60-lb. boxes, per lb., 10c; new, Turkish.
6-crown, In 2o-lb. boxes, per lb., 15c; 6
crown, In 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c; 7
crown. In 30-lb. boxes, per lb., 17c.
1 .nmnna. IJmonlera. selected brand, extra
funcy, 30O-3GO sizes, per box, $7.50; Loma
Llmonelra, fancy, aw-ww sizes per 00 x,
$6.60; 240-420 sizes, 50c per box less; Cali
fornia, choice, 800-360 sizes, per box. $5.50.
Oranges, California Elephant brand.
xtra fancv. 96-126 sizes, per box, $3.75;
extra fancy, all sizes, per box, $4.26;
Valencia oranges, all sizes, $4.00. Peaches,
California, 85o. Wax beans, per basket
75c; green beans, per basket, $1.00. Canta
loups. California, 45 sizes, $3.00. Water
melons, per lb., lttc. Peaches, Texas, 4
baskets, 55c; bu. baskets, $1.30.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, home grown,
per lb., Hie. Celery. Michigan, per- do.,
35c. Cucumbers, hot house, per doz., 60c.
Egg plsnt, fancy Florida, white, per dos.,
15c. Lettuce, extra fancy, white, per dos.,
26c. Onions, white, In crate, $1.00; yellow,
per crate, 90o. Parsley, fancy southerns,
per dos. bunches, 6075c. Potatoes, home
grown, new, per bu., 75c. Tomatoes,
home grown, per 4-basket carrier, 76o.
St. I.ools Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUI8. Aug. 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1,600 head, including 1.100 Texana;
market, steady. Native shipping and ex
port steers, $S.5O&iO.60; dressed and
butcher steers. $6.008.50; stockers and
feeders, $4.2566.75; cows end heifers, $4.00
S.75; canners, $2.754.26; bulls, $400
6.60; calves, $6.009.75; Texas and Okla
homa steers. $4.508.50; cows and heifers,
$3.507.50.
HOGS Receipts, 3,500 head; market,
steady. Pigs and lights, $5.508.96; mixed
and butchers, $8.604f8.96; good heavy, $3.50
&8.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,500
head; market, steady. Muttons, $3.75
4 25; lambs, $5.507.25; culls and bucks,
$1.503.25; stockers, is. mo-w.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-DRY GOODS
Dullness characterized the primary cot
ton goods market during today. Finished
goods continued to rule firm. Offers
were made on print cloths, but these
were rejected as buyers asked further
concesslons. Linens were In active de
mand by the Jobbers for spring 1913 de
livery. As the week closed, Jobbers
found the business booked since Monday
very satisfactory. Cotton yarns were
quiet, but firm. Spot burlaps held steady,
but sales were reported at Calcutta
slightly under the top quotations.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-COTTON-FU-tures
closed steady. Closing bids: Aug
ust. 11.02c; September, 11.03c; October,
11.23c; November, 11.28c; December, 11.32c;
January. U.2c; February. 11.29c; March.
11.35c; May,- 11.43c. Spot, closed quiet; mid
dling uplands, 11.70c; middling gulf, 11.96c;
sales, 1.700 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 24.-COTTON Spot.
dull; prices 3 points higher; American
middling fair, 7.63d; good middling, 7.03d;
ordinary, 6.43d. The sales of the day were
j,vw oaies.
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA. Aug. 24.-HAY-New, No. 1,
$10.00 11.00; No. 2, $9.00 10.00; No. 3. $7.00
&9.00; No. 1 upland, J10.0010.50; No. 2,
$9.00(810.00; No. 8, $8.0D3.00; No. 1 lowland,
$9.10.00; No. 2. $8.009.00; No. 3, $6.00
8.00; alfalfa. No. 1, $ll.50il5.50; No. !,
JU.0O&12.OO; No. 3, $S.0010.OO. Straw:
Wheat, $5005.50; oats and rye, $0.006.;').
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24 COFFEE Fu
tures market closed firm and from 2 to
U points net nigner. sales, m.iw bags.
Spot coffee, steady; No. 7 Rio, 14V4c; No.
Eight alleged disorderly resorts in Omaha
and .Douglas county were closed Satur
day night by the police and sheriffs
office. The county officials and ths
police took four places apiece and th;
combined raids netted eighty-seven
prisoners. Of this number the. police
took fifty-five and the sheriff's men
thirty-two. One resort was visited by tho
police twice yesterday and both times
beer and disorderly persons were taken.
Managers of Thompson, Belden & Co.,
at Sixteenth and Howard streets, com
plained to the police yesterday afternoon
that their clerks were spending con
siderable time looking out of the upper
story windows Into the St. Elmo hotel at
1613 Howard street to watch the disorderly
actions of the Inmates. The police acted
upon the tip and led by Sergeant Slgwart,
Patrolmen McDonald and Wright raided
the place, taking four prisoners and a
quantity of beer. A woman giving the
name of Marguerite Moore was booked
as the proprietress.
At 8:46 o'clock in the evening the
police received information that the place
was again operating. Sergeants Samuel
son and Vanous and Patrolmen Anderson
and Psznowskl visited the place, arrest
ing John Achats as the proprietor and
nearly a dozen Inmates. In the afternoon
Cecil Brown and Ethel Bloss were -arrested
as inmates and when the pollen
made the second raid the girls were again
taken. .
Osthoff's chili parlor or "hall" at 615
North Sixteenth street was taken at
about 10 o'clock and the proprietor, James
Smith, and a number of Inmates arrested.
A case of beer was confiscated as evi
dence. '
Greek Pool Hall Next. 1
A pool hall In the Lange hotel building
at 606 South Thirteenth street, operated
by a Greek who gave his nam as Tom
Johnson, was the next place closed by
the municipal authorities. Here four
cases of beer and twelve men were placed
under arrest. .
The last place taken was the Triumph
hotel at 211 South Thirteenth street,
operated by Frank DInnuzzlo. Tho station
arrest blotter was lengthened nearly a
score more names as the result of this
raid. The Triumph hotel was raided only
last Saturday by the police and the pro
prietor heavily fined In police court.
Keepers Furnish Bonds.
All of the- prisoners arrested by the po
lice upon the charge of being inmates of
disorderly houses were released upon ap
pearance bonds of $10 each and, for the
most part, the security was put up by
the keepers of the places. All of tho four
places taken by the police were called
"disorderly houses," though evidence was
had that liquor was being sold after
hours.
The sheriffs deputies started out early
In the evening and made several unsuc
cessful attempts to land resorts on the
outskirts of the city. Deputies McCIen
aghan. Hanger and Haupman visited
the George Scheschy place in East
Omaha, and although nearly forty per
sons were Inside enjoying themselves.
all escaped by the time the authorities
gained entrance. The proprietor was ar
rested and some beer confiscated.
Deputies Wallace, Musgrave and
Wright raided the George Kasoros pool
hall at Fourteenth and Jackson streets
and arrested seven men and confiscated
nearly two cases of beer. The Keck drug
store at Tenth and Pierce streets was
raided and the Oscar Ricketts chill parlor
at 904 North Sixteenth street was also
closed by Deputies Wallace, Musgrave
and Wright In the latter place twenty
Inmates besides the proprietor were ar
rested. At midnight Sheriff McShane allowed
all who could secure $10 each to go until
Monday morning, when they are to ap
pear In police court.
4 Santos, 16c.
Mild, dull; Cordova, 16
Sagar Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. -SUGAR-Raw,
firm; muscovado", 89 test, 3.61c; centrif
ugal, 96 test 4.11c; molasses sugar. 89
test, 8,86c. Refined, firm; crushed, 3.S0c;
granulated, rine, 6.10c; powdered, 6.20c
Oils and Rosln.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 24. TURPENTINE
-Firm at 39Ad.
ROSIN Firm; types F and G, $6.75.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 24 WOOL -Steady;
territory and western mediums,
2024c; fine mediums. 18ij30c; fine. 13l7c.
- Vincent JTolna Camping Party.
GLACIER PARK, Mont. Aug. 24.
George Vincent president of the Univer
sity of Minnesota, Tias joined tbe Taft
party now camping In Glacier park. The
members of the party will leave tha park
next week and probably will go to
Spokane next Thursday for a short visit
athelr way noma. is.-
HONOR GEORGE'S BIRTH
WITH DOLLAR BANQUET
Monday September 2, the birthday anni
versary of Henry George will be ob
served by bis admirers in the city. At
the Rome hotel, at S o'clock In the eve
ning, a $1 dinner will be served. The
affair will be striotly Informal.
Arrange Memorial
For General Booth
World-wide memorial services for the
late General Booth will be conducted by
the Salvation army on Sunday, September
1. Division officers have just sent out
orders to that effect, and a copy of them
has been received by Ensign Moyer, in
command of the Omaha corps.
In the orders to Ensign Moyer it Is
suggested that he secure the co-operation
of Influential and prominent cltlzsns.
The service In Omaha will be held in
the evening. The Omaha corps now oc
cupies quarUrs underneath a big tent at
1711 Davenport street and It is thought
the seating capacity, there will be suf
ficient to accommodate all who desire
to attend.
A general outline of the program is now
on the way from New York, and as soon
as it comes the details will be mapped
out In the meantime the brass band
of the Omaha corps is practicing special
music.
BUTLER SAYS TAX IS FAIR:
Superintendent of Accounts Answers
Subway Ordinance Critics.
25-MHI RATE NOT OPPRESSIVE
Citizen Cslna- Nearly Two Thonsand
Square Feet Pays Only Little
Over Two Hundred Dol
lars a Year.
Bryan Plays Safe
in Missouri Talk
, Though William J. Bryan was billed to
talk politics at a chautauqua at Grant
City, Mo., he avoided politics and talked
about "The Prince of Peace," according
to Joseph W. Marrow. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
row have returned from Grant City and
Excelsior Springs, where they spent their
vacation.
"That was a strong Champ Clark ter
ritory," said Mr. Marrow, "and I guess
Bryan thought he had better avoid poll
tics. It was advertised widely that he
would discuss the Chicago and Baltimore
conventions, but when he took the plat
form he i said he would talk on whatever
the people wanted and they voted for
his lecture, 'Th9 Prince of Peace.' They
arc pretty sore down there because they
think Bryan beat Clark out of the nomi
nation. They are prosperous and pretty j
well satisfied with present conditions,
too, and I look for them to vote for Taft."
BRANDEIS' BIG CORPORATIONS
ARE TO BE REORGANIZED
Important business has called Arthur
D. Brandels, head of the big Brandela in
terests; east for a week or ten days. It
Is said that a reorganization, or rather
a separation, of the real estate holdings
and mercantile establishment is in
progress, a new corporation to be formed
to take over all of the real estate which
includes the Brandels building, the
Brandels theater building, the old Bran
dels store, the Courtney building, the
American theater and the two new struc
tures in course of erection on Douglas
street ,
When this is brought about Mr. Bran
dels will devote his attention exclusively
to the big stores, and supervision of the
realty company' will devolve upon John
L. Kennedy. Mr. Brandels is said to be
also negotiating the sale of his farm and
poultry ranch northwest of the city.
POINTS PISTOL AT OFFICER
THINKING HIM A HOLDUP
While answering a hurry call to the
Meyerson ft Bloom grocery store at 8009
Hascall street, where boldup men had
been reported at work, Officer. 'William
Herald nearly lost his life when one of
the employes of the grocery mistook him
for a burglar and 1 attempted to shot
Mm. ' ;
Herald made the trip to the store from
the station In response to a call for aid,
and wh-in be stepped up to the front
door, the clerk thought he was one of
the holdup men and pointed a pistol at
him. Herald was in plain clothes- and
only his promptness in disclosing his
identity saved htm.
Criticism of the proposed sub-sidewalk
tax and of the present 2hi per cent tax
upon subways and areaways privately
used Is based upon misunderstanding of
these taxes, according to Dan B. Butler,
superintendent of accounts and finance.
"The present tax is not extortionate."
said Mr. Butler, "nor would the proposed
tax be so. The proposed ordinance sim
ply would require a tax from those per
sons usTng space under sidewalk only,
while under the present ordinance the
tax Is paid only by persons who use
space additional to that under walks.
The proposed ordinance would make the
tax apply from lot line to lot line in
stead of curb line to curb line.
"The present tax Is not extortionate nor
burdensome and does not penalize meTl
for being in business in Omaha.
"Under ordinance No. 69S9, passed No
vember 26, 1909, section 4 provides that all
persons shall pay a tax of 25 mills or 2H
per cent per annum for all space used
for an areaway or subway connecting
two or more buildings. .
"This tax is figured on the assossed
valuation of abutting property, based on
tho number of square feet occupUM by
areaway or subway; provided, however,
that when any such areaway or subway
shall connect with a building located
upon more than one lot the assessed
value of all the lots covered by such
building shall be taken, Instead of only
that of the abutting lot, and when the
structure connects two or more lots on
opposite sides of any street, alley, or
public ground the assessed value of th?
abutting 1U or lots, If such structure
connects with a building located upon
more than one lot on each side, shall be
taken to the center of such street alley,
or public ground; provided that the. mlnl
mum charge shall be at least $20 per
annum.
"For example;
Assessed value of lot $40,000.00
4.59
4.00
1,845.00
8.468.55
211.71
Assessed value per square foot.
Assessed) value per square foot...
Public ground occupied in square
feet .
Value of public ground used
Tax at 25 mills per annum........
APPENDICITIS FATAL v
FOR MRS. M. S. RYAN
Mrs. M. S. Ryan, wife of M. S. Ryan
of Foley & Ryan, died yesterday even
ing at 7 o'clock in a local hospital after
an Illness of only two days. Stricken
with appendicitis, . Mrs. Ryan underwent
an operation, from which she failed to
rally. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Mrs. Ryan was 44 years old. She was
born In Oskaloosa, Ia., and came to
Omaha nineteen years ago. In this city
she married Mr. Ryan. She is survived
by her husband and one son, Edwin S.
Ryan. The family home is at Twenty
third and Maple streets.
STREET CAR PICKPOCKETS
FIND THREE MORE VICTIMS
.
Street car pickpockets last night added
three more victims to their list They are
H. C. Schaeffer, 2622 Davenport street
who lost $5. O. E. Weaver, 6124 North
Twenty-eighth street who lost $25, and
L. M. Conklln, 1513 North Twenty-fourth
street $20. The victims were able to
give the police but meager descriptions
of the men suspected of steaMng their
money. ,
A Serious Breakdown
results from chronic constipation. Dr.
King's New Life Pills relieve headache,
stomach, liver and bowel troubla. 25c
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. .
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
GENERAL SMITH WILL MAKE
INSPECTION OF TROOPS
General Frederick A. Smith is on his
wav to Yellowstone park, where he is to
make a field inspection of the Eighteenth
infantry while that body of troops Is
making a practice march through the
nark. Lieutenant R. D. Smith, aid-de
camp on General Smith's staff, accom
panied him. The Eighteenth infantry has
been on the march through the park for
some time and is expected to compiet-i
the hike about September 6.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Ship Your Stock
to South Omaha
For List of Reliable Commftsiuij
Merchants See Our Classified
List of Merchants.
ja .j,,.
Low
Die-Wav Goloiist Fa
res J
September 25 to October 10, 1912
OMAHA
$30 to California and Pacific Northwest
$25 Utah, Idaho and Montana
Now is the time to make arrangements to visit this rich and growing section of
the Vest and select a farm home for yourself and family where large crops and
handsome profits are made from small tracts of land planted to orchards or truck
gardens. Some crop ripens every season of the year your land is never idle.
mon racnie
Standard Road of the West
Protected by Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals. ,
For literature and further information relative to fares,
routes, etc., call on or address
L. BEINDORFF, C. P. & T. A.
1324 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Phones Douglas 1828; Ind. A-3231.
