Tin-: bkk: omaha. wednkspay. august ioh.
9
FOR RENT
l af arnlaaesl Hnnma.
THREE Modern unfurnished ronmi for
light hr.nses.eepl",: 2M7 Por-pleton Avo.
Itooaea and tnttnses.
10 nOOMS. modern except heat. If
rented soon. 43(5 Hurdetts Bt. Phone
Web. r.M.
ITnuooa ln all parts of the city.
IlUUHfB Cryl gh Sons Co., Bee Pldg
Free Rental List
Complete Information about every va
cant house, and apartment In the city.
This service Is free. Tel. Douglas 4477.
Fidelity Stores;- Van fo
d-Room cottage. Ohio. V.
Fidelity Storage Co.
Ptrrsge, moving, packing and shipping.
l"ith Jackson Sts. Phone Doag. 1M.
7-BXio M modern house. 114 Q rand Ave.
NONK to compare, all modern 7-ruoni
house, also 4-room flat. Tyi N. 23d.
GOOD "-room home, all inborn. fJOI
Meredith Ave. $27. Phone Web. :iS35.
it i Van and Stnr-
Maggard'sxr
lrgo van, 3 men, t 35 per hr. i dray. :
men, II per nr. 17ia Webster. Doug. lilsj
6-ROOM mod, house, 1510 Dorcaa. 1)762167
NEW 6-room house. Inquire W9 SuT52d
St. Call Harney 5807.
b-ROOM cottage,
barn, nice bath.
modern except host.
12 Ohio 8t. W. 3T1.
J. C. Reed
a-Ttp. Co., moving
packing & storage,
UX'7 Farnam. D. 8146;
-ROOM house, all modern, free water.
104 N. 10th. Tel. D. ibto.
f-R. house, mod, ex. lit . 836 Pk. Ay. D. 916.
Ii0l IN. 4UlH, I JCHIIIIM Zi.OO
26S0 Pierce St., t rooms 25.00
Al modern, first-class.
CAHL E. HKKRINli.
418 Omaha National Hank Rldg.
8-ROOM BRICK WE5T KAKKAM.
Attractive ileta -h ?d house on good
corner; garage $:Y
ARMSTKONO-WAI-jSlt COMPANY,
Tyler 163& 20S-1O-12-I4 State Hunk Mdg.
LAKUK brick for two families or roomers,
good location, reduced rent. H. Kf0.
1026 Po. Zbth St., 6-r., part modern. .$15 0o
2:31 Bo. th St., 6-r., city water 18.00
2f22 Dupont St., -r., part modern.... 11.00
1064 P. lIL'd St., 6-r., city water 11.00
1412 Wcetertield, 4-r., city water 6.U0
3M0 P. 16th St., 4-r.. cistern 8.00
&13 B. 16th .St., 4-r., city water 8.00
2409 8. 8th St.. 4-r., city water 8.00
2u2B Center St., 4-r., well 6.00
CHEIOH. SONS A. COMPANY,
Douglas 2u0. - 608 Bee Rldg.
"Horsl's "an d flats "for kkntT"
$40 84i Burt St.. 7 ima, mod., garage.
H6 tall Iafayette Ave., 6 rooms, modern,
hot water heat.
$ar 628 Park Ave., 6 mis., mod. flat.
J0 1615 Howard St., 6 rms., 2d floor.
1162614 Sherman Ave., 5 rooms, all ln
best repair, tine large rooms, new
plumbing, fixtures, etc.
CtKOKGM & COMPANY,
Phone D. 756. 02 City Natl Bank Rldg.
NICE clean 5-roonv cottage, 2015 Fowler
Ave., choice neighborhood, largo grounds
and shade, near car; asphalt paving;
hades and carpets In house; rent J0.
Telephone Webster 711. Win. I. Kler
stead, owner.
6 ROOMS modern, Kountze Place. 2127
Lothrop St., 1,10. See R. L. Shepard,
next door.
EXCELLENT location, part of atore,
suitable for millinery or hair dressing
parlor; satisfactory terms. Address B,
402 Bee.
hturea am a office.
FOR RENT An office with reception
room, reasonable. 614 state Bank- ttldg.
Excellent Counter
Location
For business needing
Only small Investment.
Will help you start
Inquire of Superintendent,
Room 101,
The Baa Building Co.
Fine, cool room with vault, elec. light
and water free; 14x27 feet, partitioned
for 1 private rooms and reception room.
Opens directly on beautiful court; 3d
floor. Apply Room 108, Bee Bldg.
Barns.
GOOD barn, room for 8 or 10 horses,
1917 Webster St. Call Douglas 43.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A RA.NCli LAAOSj FOR SALH
Iowa.
FOR SALE Lata Hanley Bros.' farm, 212
acres, 1106 per acre. Located M miles
from Des Moines, at Granger, la-, on the
Milwaukee & 8U Paul H. R. Address
Thomas Hanley, Kirkwood hotel Des
Moines, la. Liberal terms.
Minnesota.
FOR BALE 20 acres 46 miles from Min
neapolis, one mile from town; 160 acres
undr cultivutlo, bal. usea for past are;
can practically ail ba cultivated; heavy
oil; good set of buildings, consisting of
b-roo n house, large bam, granary, corn
cribs, etc.; the land will produce tw bush
els of corn per acre; telephone ln house;
country thickly settled; complete set of
machinery; 21 head of stock, consisting of
11 cows, balanos 1 and 1 years old; good
horses, 2S bogs, chickens; H of this year's
crop and everything on the farm goes at
156 per acre; half cash. Schwab Bros,
lul Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn.
FOR SALE By owner, 252 acres wild
land, with buildings and some broke,
in northern Minnesota, running water
on place: will make fine stock farm. Ad
dress Wm. C. Pennlman, Hlllman, Minn.
NO FAILURES in Plna county, Minne
sota; close to best markets; choice
lands, easily cleared. $20 per acre; easy
terms. Hunt-Johnson, Hinckley, Minn.
NEVER ANY DROUTHS IN
THE SCOTT'S BLUFF
COUNTRY.
No. 6U, A mighty good 40-aore piece of land
Just being nroken out. It will be
ready for fall or spring crops and
there simply Is no better soli any
where. It la ln a nice little val
ley. Is subirrlgated and has water
right besides and fine tor pota
toes, beets and alfalfa. Well cul
tivated farms all around It. 4V
miles to town and only ta0 per
acre, easy terms.
No. 616. Here Is 160 acres of the finest
, land In the North Platte valley.
It la wij located in a good neigh
borhood, is only 6 mlies to town
and the soil cannot be beaten
anywhere. It lies fine for easy
Irrigation. Half of the place was
broken last spring and Is In corn,
millet and oata; the balance waa
broken this year and Is ready tor
fall wheat or for oats and alfalfa
next spring. Price fisG per acre
on easy terms.
Send for free copy of "Land Owner."
It's all about the rkott s Bluff
irrigated District, where big
cropa are raised this year and
every year.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Ware Blk., Omaha, Neb.
FOl'ND 320-acre homestead In settled
neighborhood; fine farm land, not sand
hllla; cost you 1Ji filing tees and all
J. A. Tracey. Kimball, Neb.
FOR HALE One of the best farms with
line improvements at a very low price;
In Boyd Co.. Neb. Address B. C. care
Corn Exchange Bajik. tipenor. Neb. o.
CHEYENNE county. Nebraska lands, for
sale and exchange. Write for free
tooklet Chris Hlckey A Co.. Fairbury.
Neb., or H. C. Caaselman, Lodge Pole,
Cheyenne county. Nebraska,
Wisconsin.
Upper Wisconsin
Best dairy and general crop state ln the
union; selUers waaleJ. land for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let 34 on Wisconsin Central Land Giant.
Male, acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lan, is. If interested in fruit lands,
asa for booklet on Apple Orchards ill
Wisconsin. Addret.s land Dept. Sou
Line it).. Miuntapuiid. Minn.
REAL KST A T E
FARM aft HOt II LAMI1 FOR SALS
North Dakota.
ALFALFA, clover and corn land In the
jhti'-b ttivfr VHUf.y, :ortn i'akihu. miy i
befoie land goes higher. Come and si-e I
us. We make a specialty of getting buyer I
Hi i-t-kt losciner. ii. . junoeuq mwi
and Cattle Co.. Oases, N. D.
REAL ESTATE WAXTKI.
LISTEN TO THIS
Wa have a huver with f 1N0 cash who
wsrts a 6 or l-room cottsge east of ?th.
south of Leavenworth. Has a good posi
tion and i an pay $J0 per month payments.
The Vog'el liealty Agency
1015-18 W. O. W Bld
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTKD City loans Peters Tr.ict Co.
OMAHA homes. K.tst Nebraska farm.
O KKKFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Omaha Nafl. Douglas 2715.
UAH VI RHUS Ion- l'snd upT
MONEY on hand for city and farm loan a.
H W. Binder. City Nat l Bank Uldg.
lit-' CITY DOANS. Hemle-Carlberg Co.,
.110-113 Brandels Theater Bldg.
W A NTKI City loans and warrants.
W. Farnam Smith & Co., 13?0 Farnam.
H ARR1SON MOItTON, "HtfOm. Natl
CITY property, lyarge loans a specialty.
W. H. Th oma s. St at e Ba n k B I d g .
fl'i" to 110,000 made promptly. F. D. Weai
Wead Bldg., lMh and Farnam Sts.
CITY and farm loans. 5. 514. 6 per cent.
J.H. Pumont V Co., 1H03 Farnam, Omaha.
SEE us first If you want a farm loan.
United States Trust Co., Omaha. Neb.
KEA l7 EST AT E-NORT H SIDE
Big Bargain
For Sale by Owner
G-Hoom Ilouse
and reception hall, gas, electric light,
bath, large basement and vegetable cellar,
best furnace made, alley paved, small
barn. Close ln, walking distance. More
new apartment buildings than In any
other part of the city. 617 S. 26th Ave.
Telephone Douglng 5'J85.
Price $4,500
NEW f-KOOM BUNUALOW
$100 CASH
BALANCE $20 PER MONTH
Living room and dining room finished In
oak, built-in cupboard, strictly modern,
full cement basement; cement walks,
paved street Will sell to colored people.
The Vogel Realty Agency,
101S-16 V O. W. Bldw -o
Five Rooms and Bath
S. E. Cor. 29th and Farker Sts.
All modern except heat, new, full base
ment, walks all In, gas heater installed,
living and dining room finished in oak,
floored attic. Price 2,3oO, and paving paid.
Look this over today and see if you
won't say, "Built right and priced right."
Payments if you wish.
Traver Bros.
Phone Red 4721. Evenings, Webster 4835.
70fi Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg.
7-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE
' 24x3$
FOR ONLY $3,200.
Largo basement, bricked up and ce
mented floor; house In good order and
nicely decorated; south front lot, 60xiai;
cement walks with coping; good location,
at 3028 Fowler Ave.
W. H. OATE8,
Room 647, Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1294.
FOR SALE 10-room house, attic and
full basement; all modern; hot water
heat; automobile garage and drive, large
lot Inquire owner. 2210 Webster.
NEW, modern bungalow, on paved street.
4112 N. 19th.
REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE
WEST FARNAM lot, 60-foot frontage. Ad
dress O 240, Bee.
REAL ESTATE SOUTH SIDE
14.600 FOR quick cash sale. Income prop
erty, 12 per cent. Call owner, Harney
REAL ESTATE SLRIRBAN
Dundee).
Dundee, $4,950
Owner transferred from city, must sac
rifice his new home. Has large living
room, with fireplace, dining room and
kitchen; S nice bed rooms and large
sleeping porch; best white oak floors
throughout; house 1 year old and thor
oughly well built and modern. Large
garage, with driveway, one block from
car. 11,150 cash required. We want to
show you this house.
Glover & Spain
919-20 City National
Douglas 12.
Booth Omaha.
$50 CASH
balance 116 a month, 4-room cottage with
stairway to floored attic, electric lights,
good basement, cistern, good water, east
front lot. Interior nicely decorated, house
but 1 years old, located 156 S. 13th St ,
South Omaha, Just south of 13th and
Missouri Ave. Price $1,600. Can rent ad
Joining pasture for cow.
C. G. CARLBERG.
310-312 Brandels Theater Bldg.
RlC-UTlOOTATB ACKEAOiT
Acreage Bargains
1 acre, t blocks north of car line and
paved street; north of Country club and
Krug park. Prlc 7W.
2 acres Out Benson way; high sightly
location, overlooking Benson; within easy
walking distance to car line; HO cash. 115
a month. Price 11,150.
m acres, 6 blocks from end of car lino
In Benson; nearly all seeded to alfalfa1
cement walks along one side; can be di
vided Into thirteen 60-ft. lots. Price 12,000.
2 acres, with 6-room cottage; only a few
blocks from end of car line, In Benson.
rico $2,800.
4 acres, northwest of Benson; lays level
finest kind of soli; fine for gardening'
Price 11,700. Easy terms.
8 acres, northwest of rlenson. mostly In
trees; fine place for little farm near
""". wnio ju an sriw most any
thing you wish. Kmall payment down and
small monthly payments will start you on
your wsy to independence.
- ' ,iai ur
afr.Bi,. r,Fi,nr, ! aja 1. ... . . , . , -
- . ............ , i id , r iu unrr. lour
money Invested in acreage property is one
of the safest and best Investments you
ran get.
Hastings & Heyden
1614 HARNEY.
Acre Bargains
20 acres, all ln fine tear'ng orchard;
good 6-room house. Pi-lea 116.000.
15 acres; 3 acres In fruit and thrubbery,
10 acres in alfalfa; extra fino Improve
ments; six blocks to street car line. 1'rice
1.000.
t acres on boulev.ird; fine view; Im
provements cost ;.U0. Price f,.rVj.
acres, lets of fruit; good lo-ation, jm.
provementa first clans. Price fi.Oiii.
3 acres, some fruit land: lay fine. Im
provements very good. Price 14.&U.
S acres, same location as lajt named:
all In fruit. Price H.S'.
14 acres; on paved etreet, Just outside
city limits; good 0-room house. Price
l:l.y.
5 acres at Benson, unimproved. Price
14.010.
O 'Neil's R. E. & Ins. Agency,
ln0iiFarnamSt. Phone Tyler 1024.
RE A L ESTATBlkKLirXEOt'8
R H. l ANDERYOU. real estate, inaur-
anee: nmved to 2"l Neville. I )
t-ROONt house, rent tor llviu. must be
so,d at once; 13u0 wUl han-Jls It. H. 47U.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
fllty Wheat Beaches High Price on
Heary Buying.
LONGS OUTTALKIUQ THE BEARS
Hood Rains ('smiag Cairn Belt Are
Largely Inst ramental la Weak
ening the Market Here
In That Cereal.
OMAHA. Aug. 2T.. Ifl4. ,
may wneal reached the highest price on
the crop yesterday on buying by some of
the strongest concerns In the world. The
men who am accumulating May wheat be
lieve In It as an Investment. The tight
ness which the general situation shows
whenever there are buvlng orders has
caused the present bulls and longs to
make a stand that It Is believed by some
will be almost Impregnable later on.
It Is an easy matter for the bears to
stand around the wheat pit and discuss
the situation from their point of view,
but It Is another thing for them to put
out short lines and attempt to socure
profits out of short sales.
Pome of those who are recognised as
large concern In the wheat trade ad
vance the opinion that the market Is now
In a strained position. They look upon
Prices as entirely too high but the bulls
expect still higher prices because of the
bullish news that is coming from the old
world from day to day.
When millers and grain merchants at
Liverpool nnd Ixmdon follow an advance
of W aa was the case yesterday, and
willingly pay for the wheat wanted It is
time that holders or grain In the I'nlted
States used great caut'on In disposition
of any part of their holdings.
Good rains, covering practically the
entire corn belt, fell over Sunday and
were largely Instrumental In weakening
the market here yeterday. While the
rain came too late to be of much bene
fit to the corn crop, In some localities
It no doubt did a vast amount of good
to the pastures, which bear a close re
lation to the yellow cereal.
Europe Is still taking enormous quanti
ties of our oats and the export sales of
yesterday were reported as over a million
bushela. The heavy buying of September
oats In the pit by seaboard exporters
yesterday waa believed by local traders
to Indicate that they were unable to fill
their orders with cash oats.
Realising sales, largely of lard, de
pressed the provision list yneterdny. and
prices for all products closed lower.
Wheat was unchanged to lc higher.
Corn was unchanged to c lower.
Outs were c higher.
Clearam-es were: Wheat and flour,
equal to 342 000 bushels; corn, 12,000 bush
els; oats. 30,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed: Wheat and com not
reported.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,461.000
bushels and shipments 1.122,000 bushels,
against receipts of S07.000 bushels and
shipments of Kba.OOO bushels last year.
Primary corn ' receipts were 1,272,000
bushels and shipments 730,000 bushels,
against receipts of 5M.00 bushels and ship
ments of 31S.O0O bushels lust year.
Primary oats receipts were 1.2ti7,000 bush
els and shipments 914.000 bushels, against
receipts of 1.312.000 bushels and shipments
of 700,o0o bushels last year.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Rye.
Chicago
32S
87a
721
Minneapolis ,
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City.
St. Louis
2!S
178
2S
3.16
, 7.
29
14
40
47
44
Winnipeg ...
402
These sales were reported todav: Wheat
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, 97c. No. 1
hard winter: 1 car, 974c; 1 car, 96Ve; 1
car, 96V4c. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, 92c,
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, WiVi-e; 1 err, 95c. No.
2 durum: 1 car (mixed). SGVic Rye No. 3:
1 car, SOc. Oats No. 8 white: 1 car, 43Vic;
6 cars, 43c; 2 cars, 42-c. No. 4 white: 2
cars, 424c. Corn No. 1 white: 1 car, 77c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 76Vic. No. 1 yellow:
1 car, 774c. No. 2 yellow: 1 cars, 77c.
No. 3 yellow: 4 cars, 7714c. No. 6 yellow:
1 car, 77c; 1 car, 76c. No. i yellow: 1
car, 76c. No. 1 mixed: 3 cars, 7S"c. No.
2 mixed: 3 cars, 76Vfac. No. 1 mixed: 3
cars, 7Vic. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 76c; 2
cars, 76c. No, mixed: 1 car, 1bc. Sam
ple: 1 car, 76c; 1 car. 7(ic.
Omaha cash prlcea: Wheat: No. 2 hard,
97&4I7HC; No. 3 hard. Wc: No. 1 hard,
91WiW2c; No. 2 spring, 94'plHVic; No. 3
spring. f3V(Mc: No. 4 spring. 9:(c ;
No. 2 durum, vS.iGV4e; No. S durum, WQ
vac. corn: .o .t wnite, ts-vyiio; io. 3
white, 7S4876V-: No. 4 white, 764(&".'V;
No. 1 yellow. 77r(jT7V.c; No. 1 yellow. WH
Tic; No. 4 yellow, 76Vii?f77cf No. 2 mixed,
7i&'761-ic : No. 3 mixed, 76gT6c; n0 4
mixed, 7rV&'764c. Oats: 43Vn-43c; stand
ard, 4.T.J raUic; No. 3 white, 42Vtf4:H4c;
No. 4 white, ttm2e. Barley: Malting,
0i?T67c; No. 1 feed. B&SjOc Rye: No. 2, HOtjf
82c; No. 3. 7780c.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; nnd Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25. -Wheat again re
rponded to the bugle call today and reg
istered a gain of 3'sc to 3c on the theory
that Europe would have to pay the price.
The prices constituted new high levels for
the crop. Corn advanced r, to lc, and
oats Tio to lc, while provisions closed
7Hc lower to 22V4c higher, except Septem
ber pork, which was neglected and
dropped to 65c.
The local wheat pit took Its first cue,
after opening without material change,
from the northwestern markets, which be
gan to Jump on buying of millers, as
aumedly on sales of flour, and because of
rains which were said to be delaying
threshing. Th bulge met profit taking
without materially affecting the price.
The bulls were further bolstered by repre
sentations that the French government
had bought some rye and 320,00 burtiels of
wheat at the seaboard. Rumors of Italian
mobilisation directed attention to an esll
mnte that Italy would need to Import
4O,onO,00O bushels. Country offerings puffed
up a bit, but the movement in general
seemed to be decreasing. The market
paid little attention to an English report
that Turkey would permit the passage of
Russian wheat through the Dardanelles
The wheat bulge, the weekly report of
the weather bureau on crop conditions,
and confirmation by railroads of damage
In Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois
account for the advance In corn, which
closed firm. Country offerings were again
small.
The commission houses, undisturbed by
an apparent cessation of the export de
mand, brought about the advance In oats
Scattered longs liquidated September
contracts In the provisions pit, while Oc
tober lard and ribs were for sale hy
packers. There was a fair demand for
lard, but meats were slow. The little
strength that the dull market displayed
was due to shorts covering. In sympathy
wun tne neighboring Bullishness.
I
Aittelei Open. I High. I Ixiw. I Close. ' Yes' y.
Wheat
Sept. 941 1 034l 99'4 1 m 94
Dec. 1014-V 1 07i 1 Oru, I 07 94V
May. 1 10SJ 1 13 1 10 1 lJVj 94
Corn
Sept !79fJ-,l W 794, SO 7s',
Dec..lfi9l,W.l 71 f'H 70 ?oi
May. 7H4&H 71, 73', I 71V
Oats- I I
Sept.l4.W,46 4V 4.r.,l 4tA.I 431,
D0..'4T,'l 4,l 4 ' 4Si 46
May.497,aw 61 49V 50", 49
Pork
Sept.22 00 22 00 11 00 21:16 22 27V,
Jan.. 21 2a 21 0 21 26 21 65
Lard-
Uept UOriO 10 06 8 97H 10 05 9 2Vi
I io nt-vt
Oct.. 10 17W 10 22V, 10 IS 10 22V, T 77U
Jan.. I 10 62- 10 65 10 42Vt 10 65 10 05
Rlbs-
Sept.l 1! 2'4 12 7Vi' 12 674 12 67 1! 724
112 66 I I
Oct. .I 12 12 o7H' 11 V 100 112 27'4
Jan.. I 11 V. 11 rvjl 11 10 11 22H! II 07V,
Cash prices:
Cash prices Wheat: No. $ red. $1.01
106: No 2 hsrd. 11 02"g-1 .04. Corn: No. 2
yellow. 2Wi h.'Zc : No 3 yellow, 8?i,'ffS2U.e.
Oats: No. 3 white, 46'Vfr47c; standard, 47?
47Vc. Rye: No. 2, SOfl'JlVic; bsrlev 43
ABSTRACTS Of TITLE.
KERR Tills Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
a modern abstract offlv. Su6 b. JTth tt.
I'hone Douglas 64S7.
HY.KU Abstract Co., oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska. 2ot brandels Theater.
HEAL EHTATE Foil KXCHAXCIb
p;anoa for other musical lustru'ts. L MlT.
el.iver, October.
! 10. rilm. ll.' -J
none, lard.
I - -
TTTTKIt - Firm: creameries.
EiS l'n. hansr 1 ; receipts. 11.9:2 esses,
at mark eases Included, Kti.'.'c; ordtnar)
firsts, I'llJAo. firsts. ::iiiiliy
IHiTATOHS Higher, receipts, 77 cars.
Jersey cobblers, bulk, f2c; Jersey cob
blers, sacks. s.'idV'C. Minnesota Uhlos,
lMVLTRY-Allve. firm: fowls. ISe;
springs, lU'lTo.
form anit Wheal Realnn Bulletin.
Corn and wheat region bulletin e-f the
t'nlted Ptates Department of Agriculture,
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four
hours ending at 1 a. m , T.-th
meridian time. Tuesday. August 2ft, 19H.
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
TV; tlmothv,
le Poik:
n12.:.V
Ftatlon. High. Iaw. full.
Ashland 6
Auburn " 2
Rroken Bow ... Mi .13
Columbus M 7 .12
Cu1lertson v. M .00
Fairbury M M .00
Fairmont 4 M
Urand Islnnd.. M 61 .IS
Hartlngton "4 62 .?
Hastings J .".9 .00
Holdreso i " -00
Lincoln W. 6. .10
North Platte .. ss b .oo
Oakdale SI W 97
Omaha V 61
Tekamah ' i6 .00
Vnlentlne M 4ti .0
Alta, la 7tt 63 .02
-arrnll. la 77 .0'
Clartnda, la.... ! ."i
Slblov. la 76 M .40
Sioux City, la.. 7S Kl M
flky.
Pt cloudy
Cloudy
I't . cloudy
Clear
I't . cloudy
Ft . cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Ft . cloudy
I't . cloudy
Cloudy
I't. cloudy
I't . cloudy
I't. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt . cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at II a. m.
DISTRICT AVKHAiiKr.
No. of
Temp. Rain-
District.
Stations.
O IS
Ky... 22
lnd.. 13
High. Ixw. fall.
Columbus
76 f'6
Louisville,
92
7S
70
82
76
62
S4
84
64
00
64
66
66
46
61
V
.
.tl
.40
.70
,0.1
.40
.70
Indla'polls
Chicago, III
24
23,
24
62
34
17
. Louis, Mo...
Des Moines, la
Minneapolis
Kan. t'lty, Mo.
Omaha. Neb
.20 1
Summary of
w eat her
and
crop condi
tions In i-orn and wheat region for week
ending August 2i. 114:
WASlilN'JTO, Aug. . en.
Han-est Is nearly completed In the
spring wheat belt and threshing Is well
under wsy. but Is delayed somewhat In
Minnesota and Wisconsin by too much
rain, ln the winter wheat region the
soil Is In generally good condition In the
eastern districts, and plowing progressed
satisfactorily, but Is too dry In Iowa,
Missouri and other portions of the west
ern districts. The weather was generally
favorable In the corn belt east of tne Mis
sissippi river, and tne laie crop impmv.
In Iowa, hot winds and high tempera
ture did much damage, as well aa In por
tions of the surrounding states, where
drouth persists. Late corn Improved in
the southern and more eastern districts.
Pastures were generally Improved except
In drouthv areas snd the southwest range
Is reported In good condition. The tobacco
outlook Is generally '"'Pved.
I. A. W I'.IjNM,
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
Minneapolis Grain MsrUM,
MINNKAPOL18. Aug -5.Tw'lrAT";
Si plumber. 11.10',; December, ll.".: N'vl
hard 111!",; No. 1 northern. tl.lSVn l.ls'i;
No. 2 northern. tl.OK'ilill.lsV
WH KAT Market 4c higher today.
FLorit Market 10c higher.
HARI.KY 5S;i4lfic.
RYK 74SS4
BRAN 122.50.
CORN-No. 3 yellow. 771T7c.
OATS No. 8 white, 43"iW44V4o.
FLAX-41.65C1.b7.
Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 25. WHRAT
No 1 hard, WVkcm.00; No. 2 red, wo
11.004; September, 9tiVe: December, $1.01;
MCORN No. 2 mixed, 78c; No 1 white.
79c; September, 7SVc; December, 6.N,jr
08'4c; nlay. 72',c.
OATS No. 2 white. 44'yfMSc; No. 2
mixed, 41Hil-41c,
HI ITT KR Creamery, 2sV4jC; firsts, !!6V4c;
seconds, 24c; packing, 21o.
K( HIS Firsts, 22c; seconds, 17HC.
POULTRY Hens. 13Vkc; broilers, lavjc
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, Aug. 24.-PRAIRIK H A Y
Choice upland, 112.00; No. 1. lll$r.1l.60; No.
1. IS. OWj'l 1.00; No. 3, $7 onrrfH.00. Choice mid
land. Ill 60; No. I, HO.6t14jni.OO; No. 2, ,9.00
fc'lC.GO; No. 3. 17 Oft&tt.OO. No 1 to choice
lowland. t8.0Og9.00; No. 2, t7.00foe.0l); No. 3,
tr,.orvfr7.0o.
STRAW Choice wheat, 14.DftIi6.60; choice
oate or rye, Ju.0orl(6.6O.
ALFALFA Choice alfalfa, til 6014 .00;
No. 2. t1o.0oe12.0o.
I ' '
nt. I.onls Grain Market.
RT. I1TTIS, Aug. 26. WHEAT No. 2
red, $1.04111.07; No. 2 hard, 11 01fl.06V;
September. $1.034; December, 11. Of,,.
CORN No. 2. H2'.iR2Vc; No. 2 white. 83
83Ho; September. 624c; December. 70Vfce.
OATS No. 2, 4r.Vki46c; No. 2 white, 47VIO.
I ; - r. . .
Llrerpooi i.rmin ntriiri,
LIVKRPOOL, Aug. 26 WHEAT Spot
firm; No. 1 Manitoba, Its 10d; No. 2, as !M;
futures steady: October, (is.
CORN Spot firm; American mixed nom
inal; futures firm; Heptember, s 2d.
Kvapnrate.il Apples nnd Dried Krnlta
NEW YORK. Aug. 25. EVAPORATED
APPLF.9 Quiet.
DRIED FRCITS-Prunes, firm. Apri
cots, dull an. I weak. Peaches, easy.
Raisins, steady.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Aug 20. COFFEE It was
reported in the coffee trade today that
rather more business waa being done with
Brasll, partly on New York and partly
on London credits. New York credits are
said to be available In only small amounts,
however, and while It la difficult to do
business through London, and there Is
Btlll more or less uncertainty as to when
it will be possible to resume, cost and
freight purchases were on a normal scale.
Meanwhile holders of desirable grades are
reported firm In their views, and the local
spot market today was steady on a some
what better demand from the Interior.
Rio 7s were quoted at 7!c and Santos 4s
at 12'io.
I
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2.'..-4'ATTLE
Receipts. 12,000 head; market higher:
prime fed steers, !.6uft10.6u; dressed beef
steers, sX.ZVUtl 60: western steers, 17 7rf
9.20; t-tnekers and feeders, tT.6ta.00; bulls.
$6.25"ii 75; calves, $6.60di 10.60.
HOtJS Receipts. 6 0 head; market,
lower; bulk. 18 liOifM JO; heavy, t9.164i0.su;
packers and butchers, ty.06tl9.27V,, light,
19.0(h 26: pigs, $8.. lift ft 00.
BHEEP AND 1A MRS Receipts, 12,flO0
head: market lower: lambs. $7.6017.76
yearlings. $.V7D-'i6 26; wethers, 16.2.rn5 75.
ewes, 4 5"Q).2..
Mt. Joseph Live stork Market.
ST. JOSKPH, Aug. 26. CATTLE Re.
celpts, 1,200 head; market slow; steers.
17 10o 8.60; cows and heirera, $4.26(i9.
calves, $6 001-10 60.
HOCltf- Receipts, 4.300 head; market
slow: bulk of sales. I00fiB.l0.
8HEKP AND LAM BS Receipts. 4.000
head; market dull; lambs, $7.utK'((7 S6.
Dry tioods Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26. DRY OOOD8
The demand for unfinished cotton from
converters and Jobbers showed improve
ment todav. Prices on colored goods held
firm, but some kind of gray goods were
easier, woolen ana worsieu me n s wear
values tended upward. Rrliiht fall dress
satinfc weio the leading broad silks called
for by the retailers.
f'ollon Market .
l,IVERI'OOI Aug. 2.V COTTON-Thera
was a go d Inquiry for spot cotton today
ami (nictation weie well maintained, es
pecially for the higher grades, (-ale,, l.K)
bales.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Aug. 2". -Hank clearings for
Omaha today were 12,449,009.26, and for
the corresponding day last year $2,640,-
597.77.
I
New York 4neral Market,
NEW YOltK, Aug. 35. 81'OAR Raw
eajiy; molasses, $.7il, centrifugal, $6 76; re
fined steady.
Bar Hllvrr In London.
IjONDON. Aug. 25 Par sllve-1 declined
9 16t to 24'id per ounce today. The weak,
ness waa due to New York selling.
Metal Market.
8T. lll-IS. Aug 25. METALS fad,
weakei; 3 9o. hpeller, stronger, li.ij.
OMAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipt Moderate and Fricei
Steady to Ten Higher.
HOGS AVERAGE SHADE HIGHER
sheep and Urnka Fifteen In tlnarter
I, oner or Forty la lmr Lower
Than Last Week's lose
Feedera Are Klrsa.
SUTII OMAHA. Aug
r. in; 4
Receipts eie; Catt'e
tVfl,-lsl Momla V.O-oi
Mugs. Sheep.
Fstlmate Tuesday 6l .) 3",'
Two days this wrek..tl.9sv 12,-! ".1.64S
Same, days laat week. .11.44 UHM 60.07J
Same Ous 2 weeks ago J.4.U :.74 a.l"
bame days 3 weeks ago 7 s! .ls
Same days 4 weeks aio 7 f3 11.611 W.W
Same diis last year. .16. .a 9.!6 Siv1
n,e iouow.ua lauie inui tne receipts
of cattle, hogs ami sheep at the South
Omaha live slock market for the year to
dale as compared with last year:
l14 191. Inc. I"'
Cattle 4W.09 HI.IW ?!.''
Hogs 1.661.419 1.S46.I66 1S4.7.6
Sheep l,JjO,341 l.SU.OMI 233 361
1 he lollowmg laolo snow, tne prices
f.r hogs at the South Omaha live stock
market for the last few days, with com
parisons: Date. 1914. HH USU 'IHI '1i0 l. Un.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug
Ana.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
AUK.
Aug.
1 12
I hi
1 ll T ttl 1 I 7 tj
1 It T HI T T 0i
I U T ." T ii' 7 791 7 49
i 7 96' 7 .3 7 8I 7 4l 40
! " 1 l T Ml T 34 , m
1 7&c H;l 04 7 11 7 ! 7 -i 4
SSS.I 7 S. N Ost l s : 7 47, Jl
041 7 701 8 III T 10 I 7 48,
1 K4Sl T 731 HI 1 0l '
II
6 ,10
T 7,1 S 14 7 17 i S I ll '
14
t 71V, I I 081 7 17 1 30 7 ; C 44
8 fciv, 7 76 7 171 8 24 7 71; 41
8
8
8! 7 77 8 09 7 19 8 1 7 4, iu
Hi 7 s6 8 01 8 0'., ' Ml 8 ;i;
8 82 V. 7 H6! 8 04
7 77 I 7 4.'
7 2Si 8 641 I 31
7 16 8 86 1 (X
T is.: 8 hi. 1 W. 6 M
7 1i ?o 7 7I 4 34
8 8t 8 0 8 04
I 1 98 8 101
8 79V SW:
8 4 7 ll
Sunday.
Receipts and dlsiosltlon of live stock
t the Union Stock vards. Houth I'miln.
Neb., for twenty-four hours enduia al i
o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cattle.iums Bhp.Hrses.
C, M A Kt. P...
W abash
6
Missouri Pacific
1
2 77 1
13 1
43
7
St..
27
6 1
1
4
I
134 136 1
Union Pacific
64
40
10
71
A N. W
east.,
west.
A O..
eaat. .
A N. W.,
St P., M.
iv a g.,
H. A U.
west.
R. I. A P . eaat
R. I. A P., west
Illinois Central
Chicago Ut. West..
Total receipts.... 207
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Morris A Co 61S
VIVHU t.iM
Bwlft A Co 712
Cudahy Packing Co 1,17.1
Armour A Co Ii8
i harti & Co
J W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co.... X0
1.IM0 4,l68
1,873 4.7.41
1,070 b.ttUet
131
2
So. Omaha Packing Co. 2t
tit. Clair Packing Co.... 7
W. H. Vanaant Co 177
Denton, Yansant L. 379
Hill & Bon 831
F B. Iewls 307
Huston A Co 14
J. H Root & Co 121
J H. Pulla 40
1, r . Hum 111
Rosenstock Uros 1M
M.Crcary & Kellogg.... KM
Werthelmer & Degen.... 1st
H. F. Hamilton 2t7
Sullivan Bros 10
Mo. Kan. Calf Co.... .i
Christie 1
Hlgglna
Huffman 38
Roth v
Meyers 10
Olassberg
Raker, Jones smltn.. i
Tanner Brosi "4
John Hsrvey 122
Dennis & Francis ci
Cllne 13
Krebs 11
David A Keefer !0
Other buyers 67
19,208
Totals 8,743
CATTLE Receipts wore
7.IHI1
liberal
36,616
till
morning, over 200 cars being reported In.
The total for the two days this week
amount to 14.908 head, being the largest
for any similar period thus far this sea
son, and only a few hundred head short
of the record a year ago.
The quality of the beef steers on sale as
whole was not so good as yesterday.
At the same time there was a very fair
buying demand and desirable kinds were
reasonably active at fully steady prices.
Some. In fact, were calling the market a
little stronger and as mucn as lOn higher
in spots.
Cows and heifers were not overly ac
tive and were If anything a little easier
In spots than yesterday.
Feeders were In active demand at prices
that were steady to poaslhly as much as
lftc higher In spots. stock rattle con
tinued about steady, with no noteworthy
change.
Quotations on cattle: (Tood to choice
corn fed beeves, 19 f0a 10.10; fair to good
rornfed beeves, W.WijbbO; common to
fair corn ted beeves. $7.7tfl.7B; rood to
choice range steers, t8 3M 00; fair to
good range steers. $6 TunrT 60; good to
choice grass heifers, $8.6uij7.76; good to
choice grass cows, t6.2b7.26i fair to
good grades, $660146. 26: common to fair
gradea. p IV Jt 60; good to rhoa Block
ers and feeders, $7.7Ti).ti. fair to good
slockera and feeders, 17.0U(f7.76; common
to fair atockers and ferdsrs, 14267 00;
stock cows snd heifers, t&.2(xjp7.3&; stock
calves, $8.60itf8.60; veal calves, $7.fH
10.26; bulls, stags, etc., $4.76.00.
BIKr HTk.KK.-i.
4 in 7 K
COWS.
ins
. 818
. 104
. ttn
4 78 I
II EIFKRH
00 I
16 t
CALVES.
7 to 1
1 M I
722 on
120
74
$ K
40
121
IW
JM
"2S
I 14
7 10
8TOCKEHH AND FEEDERS.
436 ..' II BIT 8 16
....... M7 4 4(1 J rr I 4I
478 18
NEHRASKA
18 Blockers. 646
7 26
2 Blockers. 66x1
00
6 40
60
76
16
40
7 10
7 00
6 40
4 60
6 70
6 80
4 60
6 60
7 16
7 Li
t 26
7 60
4 60
7 25
7 60
T 60
t 60
16
1 stocker. . C10
4 cows 862
4 feeders.. 81
4 cows 1015
16 feeders.. Ssst
tl feeders.. 1K1
16 feeders.. 1078
14 steers,.. .1172
1 cow.... HA
4 cows 970
7 26
40
6 00
5 26
7 00
7 26
7 10
00
4 60
6 26
6 2u
6 00
7 26
8 00
7 16
6 no
7 26
6 76
65
7 0
7 46
7 M
6 60
7 r.
1 cows
843
24 feeders.
11 feeders.
8 heifers..
19 faeders.
874
8 20
6I0
11 feeders.. 1071
26 feeders.. 967
2 rows 816
1 cow 9su
1 heifers... 68(1
14 steers.... 6j
18 rows. . ,
6 cows. . ,
8 feeders
16 feeders
11 feeders
8 cows. . .
S feeders
2 cows...
8 feeders
. 918
. 803
.1066
943
778
luai
louo
8 cows li,.j
18 feeders.. 1076
8 cows...
37 feeders
7 rows. . .
.1006
.1010
7 cows. ...
3 feeders.
101,6
103.1
946
6 calves. . . L'.'ii
17 feeders.. I'HH
2 steers. ...Il'lfi
I bull 1170
28 feeders.. 8ti
24 feeders.. 90
2!) steers.. ..1180
28 steers ...111
I calf 310
36 cs Ahfrs. 9U8
3 cows. ... !0)
6 26
George (lossard. Nebraska.
Av. 1'r. No. Av.
No.
Pr.
0 6 86
2 cows I 6 60 4 feeders..
12 rows 1041 6 16 6 heifers.,. 744
60
M. R Flrpter, Nebraska.
11 feeders. .I'M &o 9 feeders.. 875
(1. Hrnnneman. Nebraska.
39 feedera. 1230 7 66
I.. E Hallengcr, Nebraska.
46 feeders. .br7 7 M
W. W Heck. Neboraska.
Charles Thompklna, Montana.
2 cows 1041 4 75 5 cows 970
4 rows W2 36 1$ cows 1025
$ cone !'! 6 90
76
36
6 90
J. Marrlsette Nsh.
la feeders.. 903 6 66 4 feeders.. V t 66
J. D. Corder Neb.
31 feeders.. IftVI 7 16 38 steers.. ..1168 7 26
28 steers.. ..1168 7 2u
COIXJRADO.
40 steers. ...1168 86 47 feeders. .1031 t 80
11 feeders.. 1061 40 1 calf 2i0 Bill
stetrs.... 84.1 36 U cows 946 4 7b
7 calves... 278 7 76
WYOMING.
steers.. ..1274 8 Go 13 feeders.. 1020 7 46
40 feeders. 11 tK 76 steers. ...1103 7 86
4.1 steers. ...lluO 7 i, 7 steers... .1102 7 86
18 slotrs . .11'") 7 86 11 steers.. ..1061 7 16
Tim Ross Wyo,
22 feeders.. 1M0 8 In
83 feeders . 1018 7 lu 15 feeders.. 979 40
4o steers... 1418 8 r-
6 in Si6 6 10
4 co s S.7 4 So
II cows !: 6 60
78 steers ... 6.".l 8 4.,
41 steers ... 946 7 70
Roy Montgomery. Wyoming
1 cow U JO 6 46 4 steeis ...I'WO 7 46
I steer .... !0 6 60 32 steer-. ... lli 7 46
17 steers ... 1093 7 46 13 steers. ... ! 8 '
Conwsv Csttle, Co., Wyoming
40 steers ... 730 6 80 1 steer 1 1M
1 steer iMI 6 " 1 steer 1140 7 9"
12 steers ..11M 7 90
W.H McPrlde. Wyoming
6 steers .. 1116 7 76 7 steers . . 12" 7 66
3 hei irrs. .. 1 li6 7 7,'. 41 steers. ...1124 7 IV
41 steers.. .11.16 7 60 D steers. .. .118 7 60
P. Lamb W yo.
6.1 feeilers. . 6N 7 8i .IS feeders . 8f,S 7 40
Diamond Call's Co. Wyo
r heifers... 943 8.', 62 cows 7,'J 8 40
62 feeders.. It'.'J 8 i 23 feeders.. 10 J t (0
IDAHO.
49 steers.. ..1V9 7 ;m
SOUTH DAKOTA.
16 sto kets. 6.IS 8 60 1 Blockers bM 6 76
1 stockrr.. K 6 76 I cow MM) 4 181
2 hulls 1S81 6 40 1 st.-er 1110 M
6 rows 14S 60 1 cow 9,"0 6 26
46 lenlers.. 9"4 6 6', 1 bull l'.'W 6 4
2 bulls 1I 60 1 cow Uon 6 6-1
1 cow 1) 6 S5 6 cows 976 it ."A
1 bull Mi 6 26 66 feeders . 940 6 66
R. M Faddls. Montana.
17 steers ... 1'S9 7 Mi
Spear Pros., Montana.
13 steers... I13 7 6 IS hellers . .V 66 8 76
John Davidson. Montana.
1 steer 1140 6 7 1 6 steers... ,ll4f Z
13 Meeis ...i:w H 1 steer 161 S4.1
3 steers . . 16 8 6f
Paul Jonen, Montana,
trows pis. 6 (Hi 2 cows 1170 8 50
14 cows 1123 6
C. Farr, Montana.
1 steer ,...1il0 7 6t 3 steers.. ..123 7 60
1 steers . . 11"6 7 60 3 steers . ..1236 7 90
Franklin Proa, Montana,
ft teers . 1115 7 40 8 steers.. . .1380 8 00
E. A. Coaley, Montana.
I steers... L4S 160 10 steers... .12.11 7 !0
12 steers... li:6 7 6 1 cows 1011 5 75
14 steers... .1220 8
J. P. Kendrlck. Montana.
It stsera.. .l31S 7 96 4 steers... .1291 7 96
6 steers... 1163 7 10
F. M. Helnrlch Mont.
S heifers. .104? 7 00 3i heifers... 101 7 00
Thompson Pros., Wyoming
t feeders . 0 7 76 feeders.. 1121 7 75
V feeders.. Hot 1 76
I. H. Tusner Mont.
1 steer 1210 8 10 1 steer 1260 8 10
1 cow 1070 60 1 cow 80 6 60
HOOS Receipts were only fair this
morning, about 136 cars or 8.800 head be
ing received. For the two clays supplied
totsl I2,tv head, being about the same as
last week, hut 8.0UO larger than last year.
The market opened dull again today.
Shippers had fair orders, but thoy re
fused to pay the prices they did yester
day, with the result that best shipping
grades sold early at prices that were 10c
li.wcr, the shippers filling out their droves
with some mixed hogs that looked about
Facxers started out bearish again today,
making their first bids at figures that
were all of a nickel lower. Nothing moved
on this basis, however, and values Im
proved gradually, so that when first sales
were mads the figures paid were not over
a shade lower, and In some cases looked
almost steady. Even at these prices noth
ing much was sold, and as packers really
needed the hogs they were soon offer
ing fully steady prices From this time
on a slow but fairly continuous moye
n ent was kept up. with values Improving
ss the morning advanced, until towards
the close a number of strings were cashed
at figures that were mostly a nickel
higher. The average market Is any way
a shade higher than yesterday. In s;lte
of the fart that some of the first sales
were hardly as goo' ss on Monday. A
clearance was made In fair season.
Most of the hogs moved around 18 75
8 80. with a few scattering loads at 18.70.
Tops failed to go higher lhan $9.06, which
figure is a flat dime lower than yester
day's high price.
No. At. Pr. No. A. Pr.
II 4I ... 8 46 TS IU 80 8 80
74 Ill 1M in 41 138 40 8 80
24 Ill ... 8 70 46 IU ... IH
M 170 40 I 70 M 2115 80 80
04 CM 40 8 It M 804 ... 8 80
41 U IX 8 724 14 234 40 I l0
M 161 ... 8 11 U .88 ... Ill
14 TO 10 TlVt M IM in I 0
& .144 N I 714 M 1 18 10 I ISI
81 UU 80 I 74 II rt SO I SO
I 02 ... I 71 48 tk IM I n
0 IN ... 8 75 78 XI l0 I.S0
47 1 80 I 76 II JIO ... 80
M 41 M 8 71 77 t3S 40 I IS
70 178 40 8 71 II M0 40 I 0
t ,..U4 ... I 15 II 188 110 I 80
17 844 ... 8 78 M ICS 40 I SO
kl .816 ... 8 78 64 IM 110 IM.
41, H,l ... 8 78 17 154 ... 8 IS
70 Ttt 80 8 T8 13 2M ...
It IM 40 8 78 7 846 180 I 80
II Ill ... 8 76 II IM ... 8 SO
II 7 ... 8 75 U 4I 80 I 80
l 171 840 8 78 t 884 40 I SO
S) IPO 180 8 78 M 851 120 8 86
II o7 ... 1 78 6 834 ... 6 45
4 ISO ... 8 15 1 8.M ... 8 88
II 8l ... 8 76 M ,.Mt KM IU
4, -M ... 8 78 T tT5 ... I 55
71 Ill 120 71 M 177 ... I 88
14 Ml 40 8 78 71 tftO 10 I 88
74 ... 8 78 4 18 SO 8 Ml
15 J3 40 I 75 14 115 170 116
240 40 8 78 70 175 40 8 86
II I7 IM 171 71 817 ... ISO
104 40 I 71 61 114 100 I 80
Ill 80 I 78 41 1"1 ... 8 88
74 8U HO 8 78 II Kit ...If
44 34 100 8 78 118 ... 8 16
t i4i in in 40 hi ... a it,
14 151 40 8 75 4 1 40 8 00
87 Nl 110 8 77 Vt t 108 ... 8 05
I. Ill 40 I 7H 71 114 MO t
82 Ill ... I 80 241 ... 9 01
HHEKP The situation In sheep and
lambs was much the same as yesterday,
that la, the receipts were again very lib
eral and prlcea were naturally sharply
lower. Tho supply was estimated at some
36,000 head, being more than was reported
at Chicago and considerably more than
was received on the local market a week
ago and a year go. Like yesterday a
larsn share of the receipts was on the
faeder order, the percentage of feeders
being fully 60 per cent and as usual
largely from Wyoming.
After sorting sellers were asking steady
F trices snd some of them even were wili
ng to sccspt a dime decline, but this did
not set the offerings moving, however, as
the packers refused to do business unless
at a substantial 'Dries reduction. In the
end a trading basis was resched and moat
everything was cleaned up in rair season
al prices generally 1625c lower than yes
terday. A noticeable feature waa that the
sorting was a little heavier than on Mon
day, though the qualll- showed little. If
any. change, some of the best lambs here
be.lng a straight cut of tne toppy offer
ings yesterday. Lamb sales ranged at
$7.4oZ7.80, the latter figure being the nign
price of the day. against t7.80 the day
before. Today's decline ill fat stuff and
the strong trade In feedera brings fst and
feeder lambs nearer together as to prices.
Trade ln feeders was lust as active as
was the ease on the first dsy of the
week and the demand was Just as good
If not better, prices being steady to
strong The most Interest was In lambs,
as more of them were here and they
seemed to be In the best demand. Feed
ing lambs moved at 86.76I&7.26. Whit aged
feeder offerings eie available wure
mostly ewes, both feeding wethers and
yearlings being very scarce. Two-year-old
breeding ewes brought aa much as
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Umlii, good to choice, $7 60rff7.70; lambs,
fair to good, $7.3fB7.5o; lamba, feeders.
$6.76ff7.25; yearlings, good to choice, $6 75
4is7.tr; yearlings, fair to good, $5.505.75;
yearlings, feeders. 16 6686.90; wethers,
good to rholce, $6.7516.90; wethers, fair to
good, $7. .btsvf4j.7'i: wethers, feeders, $4 40f
4 80; ewes, good to choice. $5.16af5 45; ewes,
fair to good. 14.7Tt5 16; ewes, feeders, $3.60
(j4 00.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr
1.137 Wyoming lambs 69 7 65
736 Wyoming lambs 73 7 76
317 Wyoming feeder lamba 61 7 15
119 Wyoming feeder lamlm 62 7 15
?.1 Steer. ...1080 7 on
24 steers. ... !;7 7 Wi
.'vl steers. 7 l
4 heifers... 677 00
14 steers.... 6:i2 7 7,'i
176 Wyoming fwder lamba 61' 7 15
260 Wyoming feeder lumbs 83 7 IS
143 Wyoming ewes 114 6 15
116 Wyoming feeder lambs 66 7 15
Ml Wyoming feeder lambs 65 7 15
132 Utah feeder Ismhs 67 7 10
199 Utah feeder lamba 67 7 10
ii Utah feeder lamba 57 7 10
Til Utah lambs 64 7 55
222 Utah lambs 64 7 66
l'4 Utah lambs 84 7 56
ZZi Idaho lambs 70 7 60
l Idaho lambs 70 7 80
161 Idaho lambs 70 7 80
228 Wyoming feeder ewes 91 1 80
188 Wyoming feeder twes (I 1 80
202 Wyoming feeder ewes 91 1 90
IK'J Wyoming feeder ewes 91 1 90
197 Wyoming feeder awes 92 t 90
too l'tsh feeder lamba 63 7 00
123 Wyoming feeder ewes 97 1 16
410 Wyoming feeder ewes 97 1 66
847 Wyoming feeder lambs 54 7 20
338 Wyoming feeder lambs 44) ( (0
1.M9 Wyoming feeder lambs.... 68 7 10
1.441 Utah lambs 76 7 75
Z'3 Idsho feeder Ismhs 68 7 tt
89 Idaho feeder lambs 66 7 16
1.415 Wyoming feeder lambs 58 7 j
56 Wyoming lambs 84 7 2
76 Wyoming lambs 61 7 00
189 Wyvuilug ws log 35
6? Wyoming ewes
78 Wyoming ewes
1i Wvomlng rarllnss
1" Wyoming ) callings
.1 culls
14 native ewes
151 nntUe ewes
2 Malm lanibs
20' Idnho Ismhs
.' Idnho lambs
1 Idaho lambs
212 Idaho lambs
261 Idsho Ismhs
247 Idaho Ismhs
87 Wyoming lambs
..IM
.. 98
. . 8"
. 90
..
. .0U
..103
.. 73
.. 73
.. 66
.. 79
.. 78
.. 6fi
..
.. 6
t 16
t 75
5 60
6 60
4 00
5 00
6 00
7 0
7 60
7 40
7 60
7 )
7 40
7 40
7 40
tlll(8(.o 1.11 K STOCK M4RKET
Cattle Mrult to Miarie l.owei
Una Xtronar In Higher.
CHICAoo. Aug. L'6. CATTLE Receipts,
7..V0 head; market steady to a shade
lower; beeves, $K 60fl 10 60; steers, $8.2."(J
9..W; Blockers and feeders. $T 86fl cows
and heifers, tl 70-,fj 10; calves), $7.60!if lrt.SO.
HODS Receipts, is.nno he-sd; market
strong to 5c higher; bulk of sales, $8.8ls
25; light. ts.Ml.40; mixed, $S.7fij-9.40;
heavy. $!6OTR70, rough, $s.6trj'8.70; pigs,
t WrS Oil
SHKKP Nl) LAM RS Receipts, 80, no
head; market weak, mostly loc lower:
sheep, 14 vnii.75: ycarlli gs, $fi 7nt.70;
Ismbs, $6.2;,tiS10.
l. I.onls Live gtnrk Market.
ST. LOUIS. Anir s.riTTI.FP.
celpts, 6.300 head; msrket stesdv; natlva
heef Meei, $7 :tt 10 4; cows and heifers.
76 rtfiD.JO; Mocker and feeders, $5 OOrtB
7 60; southern nicer. $6 001S23; cows and
hel'ers. $4 (.K'i6 6d; native calves, $.0Urij
10. 60.
Uit;srtecel ts. 7.M8J hend; market
steidy: pigs and llirhts. t7.floii9 40; mixed
sndhutchers, $!'. lOmO.tO. good heavy, $9 20
SHKKP AND LAMPS-Recelpts. R.jnO
head; market steadv; higher; natlva mut
tons. $4 Hh; ii. 25; lumbs. 17.OKn7.85.
Moos t llr live Slock Market.
SIOUX CITY, In.. Aug 25 -CATTLE-Receipts.
1,000 hend: market weak; natlva
steers, 86 R6.fi :V2.; cows and heifers. 2fyf
6 50; canners, $4 i8VtiA.no: calves, $6.0tvriaoo;
hulls, stars, etc., $f 0n4i6.25.
IK HIS- Receipts. 6.000 head; market
steady ; hrnvv, $s S0?i. 95; mixed, ts.76
8.v light. 8.7'ffS75; bulk of sales, $8,701
8, 71V
SHEEP AND LAMR9 RectXpts, 700
hesd; no msrket.
Lire Slock In Slant.
Receipts of llvo stock at the five prin
cipal markets:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 6,0jo k.nhO srooo
Chicago 7.6,io 1,600 30,000
Sioux City ..; 1.non 6,000 7,000
Kansas t'lty 12,(0) 9,H 0 12,000
St. laiuls 6.3U0 7,300 8,3(0
Totals
...11.800 33,100 89300
Lord Kitchener Says
Country Must Make
Many Sacrifices
LONDON. Aug. 25.-5:22 p. mi-Lord
Kitchener made his first speuch as min
ister of war In the House of Lords today.
He told his hearers that this war un
doubtodly would strain the forces of the
emplrn and entail big sacrifices. He laid
emphasis on the fact that his position ln
the cabinet Involved adherence to neither
party. He said:
"The terms on which I nm serving are
tho earns aa those under which some of
the finest portions of our manhood, now
so willingly stepping forward to Join the
colors, are engaging. That is to say, my
term or office Is for the duration of the
wsr. or for three years If the war should
last longer than that It has been asked
why this period has been limited. It Is
because if this disastrous war be pro
longed, and no One can foretell for a
certainty Its duration, that after three
years of war others will take our places
and see this matter through.
"There will be serious conflicts, whlc'.i
undoubtedly will strain the forces of our
empire, and considerable sacrifices to our
people will be entailed. These will be
willingly borne for our honor and for
the preservation of our position In the
world, and they will bo shared by our
dominions, who are now sending suppllos
and giving assistance to the mother coun
try. "Our expedltl.innry force has taken the
field n tho French northwest frontier
and advanced In the neighborhood of
iVK.im tin Relglum). Our troops already
have been for thirty-six hours ln contact
with the superior forces of the German
Invader. During that time they main
tained the best traditions of the British
soldier and behaved with the utmost gal
lantry. The movements they have been
railed on to execute have been those
which demand the greatest steadiness of
a soldier and skill In the commander."
MOB ATTACKS OFFICE
OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY
NEW YORK. Aug. X. Pollcs reterve
were called out today when District At
torney Whitman's office was stormed by
300 men and women from the East Side,
depositors In the private bank of Adolf
Mandel, recently closed by the banking
department. The crowd fought Its way
through the building to Mr. Whitman's
office, demanding that he bring criminal
action against the bank's proprietors.
IVswavtf tsf I eiwm MmtlmfmoUtm,
Gomhnult'a
Caustic Balsam
Ru Imltatars But Ki Competitor.
Bats, Bpsedy and Positive, Cur Cot
Curs, slint Iwnur, Casacs Bak,
ftnia-4 Ttnsoas, round,-, Wist
u9i, aai all Uaasas fra Bsavis,
iafsai eat ethr sesy tuawrs.
0ais all skia 41mwss or rarasitsa,
Tumi a, Dipkrhtria, B-nsrss all
Ituukss frss, Iumi sr CMils.
as a sTnmcaK.mty (or Ihmmstlna,
prsiaa, S,r Tar,.t, ., 18 la latauIu,.
.-rr bottle of Cauitis Balaam aold la
Warronlas lo afro asu.Isotluu. price SI, g
far bollla. Sola by druKflau. or Bant b a.
rraafl. eaara 1J. with full Slroatloa, for
,a oao. I S-ai,4 for SaoaffaB44e siffvaiara,
toattiaoaUi sto. a44raaa
E 88 uwrsnes-fiiinsmt CS., Clmlsaf , 0.
THICK, SWOLLEN
that make a hone Wheeze.
Roar, have Thick Wind
or Choke-down, esq be
reduced with
GLANDS
alio any Bunch or Swelling. No blister, no
hair gone, and hons kept at work. -Concentrated
only a few dropa required at u
application, f 2 per bottle delivered,
Hook 3 K free.
ABSORBINE, JR,antiieptic liniment for man
kind, reduces Cyiti.Weni, Painful, Knotted
Varicose Veins, Ulcere. $l and 2 a bottle at
dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence free.
u
n
W.F.Y0UN0. r. 0. F.. IMTnsas) MtBrtasMi, I