no
THE IJEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914.
AIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
uch Wheat . Reported to Have
Been Stacked by Fanneri.
FLOUR SITUATION IS STRONG
JM liter Hare Oaly I.ltt nt rrnd
mrt in Hnn Cera fttrows;,
llb llr Old Mall em
Bayln Ride.
OMAHA. Auk. H. 1914.
Secretary E. J. Smiley of tha Kansas i
Gialn I Patera' association In an Inter
view aays that Kansas has rained lsn.mrt,.
QW bushels of wheat and tht 40 per rent
ff thla crop la stlrl In the stock on farm.
mo tiso aeriarea that Kansas aa we 1 as
southern Nebraska and northern Okla
homa haa ahinnrrf not to exceed SO nor
fnt of the wheat rrop.
Corn losses In Kanni were heavy be
Cauae 01 the lack of moisture In soma
eectlons and tha hiKh temperatures at
times over nearly tha entire state.
Wheal values will Minli:..; In nlvnt fn
tha war situation. As viewed from an
(partial standpoint, the countries now
t war will h obliged to Import enor
mous quantities of (train and nearly all
of this wheat must coma from the
United States. J Russia will not permit of
any asportations of whcot, save to cer
tain sections of the United Klnirdom and
then only certain amounts. Australia
haa cut off the exportation of foodstuffs
and Argentine will have a smaller quan
tity of grain than usual for shipment to
Importing countries. The clearance of
breadstuffs from America will he lsraer
for tha next two weeks as the figures
Complied are said to show that the ship
ments to the United Kingdom aa well as
to France have been enormous.
The flour situation at Chicago as we!l
a In the west Is It) tha strongest position
la years. Millers have little spot flour
to sell abroad, as the domestic trade Is
absorbing everything obtainable.
Corn remains strong, with some of tha
old time bulls still on tha buying side on
II tha decline. The east Is taking mora
of out corn than for some time, becauso
of tha small offering of that grain of
good quality from Argentine. It Is ex
pected that tha Danubiaji shipment will
, be liberal In tha near future, but that we
will see but small shipments trom the
southern hemisphere. A Chicago concern
received a cable from Liverpool Saturday
asking for a bkt on Argentine corn for
swptember shipment.
- Kxportatlons of oata from the United
dates will show marked Increases when
tha sea Is open to commerce. Besides
the big purchase In America, It Is said
that Canada haa sold good quantities to
Great Britain. Wheat was lo to 4 higher.
"orn waa unchanged to c lower. Oat
Were lo higher.
These sales ware reported today: Wheat:
Ko. I hard winter: S cars. tl.ON; 1 car,
$1.0714; S car. ll.OiM: 2 cars. $l.o. No. 3
hard, winter: 1 car. 1104; 1 car. tl 07V4:
cats, li 07; 1 car, ll.OS't; 2 cars. II. OS; 2
care, !..; 4 cars, il.w,1; I cars, i.u; 1
tar, ll.MV No. 4 hard winter: t car, 11.07'
1 car. 11.00. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, U US; 1
car, $1.0?V; 1 cars. II .01. No. 4 mixed: 1
car, U.02'4. No. X durum: 1 car, 11.01. Rye:
.No. 2- 1 car, 9c. No. : 3 cars, MVc.
oats: 8tndard: scars. w74e; No. t wntte:
I cars. 47"ac: 3 cars. 47c. No. 4 white: 6
rsrs, 4c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, e&'v:. No
grade: V far, 4sr. Corn: No. 2 white: 1
iir, ,7c rxo. x wnue: 1 car, i'c; 1 car.
7c. No. 1 yellow, cars. 76c; No. I yel
l,w: 2 cars. 7f.te No. I yellow: car,
Th'v. No. yellow: 2 cars. T&e. No. 1
mixed: J car. 7c; I cars. "iWc; 24 cars,
75c. No. 2 mixed: 1 csr. 7tc. No. ( mixed
t cars. 75c; 1 car. 7c; V car. 74V; S
car, 7'4c. No. mixed: 1 car, 75c; 1 car.
Tlc; 3 cars, 74HC.
Clears nee were wheat and flour equal
to W,000 bushel; corn 7,ftW bushel; oata
1W.0U0 bushel.
Uverpool closed: Wheat, 1 d, higher;
t-nrn. not Quoted.
. Primary wheat receipt were 2.719,000
bushel, and shipment 1,615.000 bushels.
Frlmary corn receipt were l.axi.OjO
bushels, and shipments km.uuv Dusnnis.
ahinmenta of holiday bushels last year.
1 Primary oat Teoelpta wwr 1.4K1 ,000
buahel. and shipments M&.OUO bushel.
CARIjOT RECEIPTS.
W heat. trn. oat
Chicago ....
&llnnea.pol!a
DuliitV
Omaha"
Sansa City
M. Iula . .
2
7ao
art
, o
1
M
47
W
V InniiMig
3R0
Omaha Cash Price- Wheat: No. I
hard. H.OftVil.O: No. 3 hard. fl.OtVidy
!.'.': No. 4 hard, sectiai.OT.: No. I durum,
fl.0H5fll.01; No. S durum, OScttll.OO. Corn:
No. 2 white, 71ir77o: No. I white. 7
Wac: No 4 white. 75WAf7c: No. 2 yel
low. 75Htr7Mc; No. I yellow, 7&mrWfc.,l
No. 4 yellow, 7SP76'c; No. 1 mixed, 7449
7Sc; No 3 mixed. 74i4&74c; No. 4
mixed. 74fl-74tc. Oat: No. 2 white. 47H,
i"tf, standard, 4714f47Hc; No. 3 white,
4Tif7'o; No. 4 white. 4H4U'4So. Barley:
Malting. 7W76c; No. 1 feed. Wirffe Rye:
No, 2, 7714fiSc; No. I. .6iVo.
rmcAGo gkaix Aim rnovisioxs
Feat a res of the Tradlaa; aaa (leslac
Prices Bear4 t Trade
-CHICAGO. Aug. SI. Wheat lumped
rapidly today, Influenced by signs thst
Fjurooean need for supplies from this side
ot tha Atlantic waa becoming more
acute. After a bulge that 1n soma rases
amounted to s rents a bushel, the market
closed firm at a gain of 8To to 4c net
Com finished ?c off to 4C up, oats with
en advance of VWc to trac and provl
elons varying from i decline to a rise of
26 cents.
Perhaps the most Important new af
fecting the wheat market waa tha an
nouncement that world shipment were
virtually all from North America and for
the most part were made up of wheat
that had been grown In the United ftatea.
Moat of tha wildnesa in wheat was
rlpht at the start. Simulators were
nearly unanimous In taking at once to
the buying sid. Before the session ended
they ware joined by flour manufacturers
who were said to have received a limited
number of export orders on the basis of
c5ta before loading. On a aecoiid strong
well tha September delivery touched the
extreme high point of five days ago. The
later month were mftlVso short of pre
vious lilTtt quotations.
Prospects of fairly large deliveries here
tomorrow on September contract tended
to ketp corn depressed.
The market, however, showed a good
rltal of sympathy at times with, the
strength of whest. Good rain and I liv
er a 1 receipt were against the bulls and
axport demand lifted oats but profit tak
ing by longs led to a material reaction
rmm the top level reached.
Advancing prices for hogs carried Pro
vision up grade. The only declines were
due to the closing out of September con
tracta bv scattered longs who did not de-
lire to take deliveries tomorrow.
("rain price) In Chlcae-o. furnished by
fn sr nrvan. au n. inh rt.:
Artlclwl Open. High. ( txw. Close. lHat'y.
Wheat
Be.pt.
Dec.
May.
Corn
1 w
1 14'dl
1 l...
1 2li
113 103 J 11V, 107
I M'a' 1 14 1 15 1 IHi
i a1 i n iks ii
, 7 74 0
71V 7i 7IS 7,
J '4 74 74 7M,
4S i 4tSfl 4W-
i: 6iy
US (4V, M
W 75 MM 30 U M0
23 00 C a U tt
io io ot s it r, to ,-(,
lOO.s,
10 47 10 ItCH, 130
II 00 10 11 0 10 77 4
11 7S II i;v. U I2S 13 45
12 40 1 13 17V 12 40 1 11 14
Ijec.ir.'i-VI
. May.lThuHO
fjsts I
t-ept.49t40
I)ec.
May. iMi'J
fork
.spt.
- Jan.
!. rd
-pt
Oct.
75
It W
1 .&.
i :t,J
Ja
R:r-s
l SO
br-pt. 13 tt
Chicago Csah Prices Wheat: No. 3 red
li l.-aiMV; ro 2 hard. ll.Uul.iaV Corn
;o. 2 yellow. W'tgalc; No. I yeltow, bOV
MaavggTgg vttk kinaW as-
Mnt. auta a4 t'irvws ta
oe hmvcUr r vinruwt.
n4 bor ett mmtk toa
:'', tM tl a ii4 bone rut ajul l.urk
i eiuMUiatunw'rfMr. a. i o iq
S kmw Mil. In, ' .u.B t , m
v it, fwjow kHtwH. t l. b.. Hwwrll, C'4o., m:
and rt. liuwir v ii.turaa at hu
ctf. A,MaK.aaira.o gauaa, swaaa.
!pr lrr-z&z
Hurley: W-rWr. Tlnv'thv: $l.ni..
1 1 "lover: 1J.ii. pork: Nominal. Lard:
TrZVX
merle. !l'4;yv.
KtXtR -Steadv: iTiflnn, 111." rases: lit
tnnrk. cses I n I m.-. . ifi! ordinary
first. ?"'-f)?lc; first. r.i6:2'c.
IMTATt'KK-Kimilv; rfnlpl. 7B ears;
Jrrcev. T4fl Minnesota, Onto. KV&C.
rorrvrnv aiivo lower; fowi, k-cj
springs,
MCW YORK t.F.KTlU. MtKKKT
Maotatloas f Ikr Da)
a Varloa
tamaaadltlea.
NKW YOKK. Aug. SI.-FIX'R Firmer,
nrl e nominal
ika r Min.t. irregular; rvo. 2 ren
II 1; .NO. 2 hard, U.K.; No. 1 northern
iMiluth. tl.2.'i; No. 1 northern. Manitoba,
H.ZfiS, all nominal c. I. f. Buffalo. Fu
tures without trsnsscllons; Peptember,
II. IS; fx-cenilier. II S2.
Mors steady; stste, common tn thoVe,
ini: crop, ai'V.i'n-; 1912 crop, 4lJl"; I'a
clile coast, liIJ rrop, W2c; l:12 crov,
14'il.c.
HIUKK Ntrady; Rngota, 2S'ir2'ic; I'm
ersl American, a'c.
wool Firm Domestic fleere XX
Ohio, 31c.
CORN Kpot. essy; No. 2 yellow. M;e
c. I. f. to arrle; Argentine, strictly
prime, P0r nominal, delivered.
OATH Kpot., firmer; stsndnrd white
Sf.uiitic: No J, B6tifjo'4c; fancy clipped
white, ofi '.
II A Y Htradv: t.rlme. fl.infr1.12u; No 1,
fl.nrjtilirvj; No. 2, 'Sfrci'uli.OK; No. 3. Wv-.
I.KATIIKIl Firm; hcmlmk firsts. 310
Z2c; seconds, .Krilc.
I'ROVISIONS fork, firm; mess, $24.7.VU
jr25; family. t27.0iii'A.on; short clears,
f28.l .(. Heef, unsettled: mess, I'a.Wot
2t.W: fshllv. 13 ntV'o .10 Or l.srd. strong;,
mM.ll. wii lift 0ii 10 70: refined, firmer.
continent. Ill 2f: South America, 11.0;
comiounl. D.60fr.75.
TA!.lw uulet: cltv. ac nominal;
county, 6tlc; special. 6'4c nominal.
OMAHA 'JC5IBR4L MASIKFT.
PITTER-No. 1. 1-lb. cartons, lie; No.
0-lb. tub. .
CHE EPIC Imported flwlss, 40; Amerl-
n Swiss. 2Cc: block Swlsn 23c; twins.
He; daisies. 1ic: triplets. lc; Toung
mericas. 2uc: blue label brick, lc; nm-
uraer. 2-lb.. 2rtc: 1-lb.. 20c: New York
white, lc; Imported French Roquefort,
4P. i
FISH Trout. 17c: large crapplea, l'7
l.V; salmon, 12';lfa. halibut, '-c; channel
catfish, Ur; pike, 17r; pickerel, loo.
POULTRY Broilers. c; nena. iir:
rocks. Vc; ducks. He; geese, c; turkeys
)Ac; plegons, per dosan. w , nucxs, run
feathered. 8c: geese, full feathered, 3c;
squabs. No. I, fl.&O; No. 1. 80c.
RWF.F CI TS No. 1 rins, lie: ISO. x.
ISVfrc; No. ,3, I4'4c No. I loins. 2c; No.
2 19c; No 3, IfiV. N. 1 chucks. 12'ic;
No. 2, 11'; No. 3, lO'ic. No. 1 rounds.
i;.'c; No. 2. 14Hc; No. 1, n4c- No. 1
pistes, &c; No. 2. Hc; No. I. 74o.
(Tares quoted by tne uuinsky r run
compsnv:
FRUIT Oranges, extra fancy valencies.
Ms, 112a, !:As, 150b, 17f,a. 200 and 2uOB, 13.75
per box. Red Hall Valencia, all lxe.
f.1.50 per Nxt Iemon. fancy 300s, SOU.
is.Ro per box: Wim, I7.W per box. Grape
fruit, extra fancy Ms, IIW per box; extra
fancy via, 14.00 )er box; extra fancy 2"s,
IS V) per box. Indian River A4s and fiO.
00 per box.- Apples, Helleflower, four
tier. 11.60 per box; 5-box lots, 1156 per
box; 10-hox lots. 11.60 per box. (Iraven-
st '-In, II. M per box; a-box lots, II. to per
bog; 10-box lots or more. II. 40 per box.
"antsloupes. California Standards. 12.(10
per crate; Jumbos, tl.75 per crate; Ponys,
11.50 per crate. Colorado Rurwell canta
loupes, ll.Ort per crate, watermelon, le
per lb. Plums, Italian prunes, tl 33 per
orate: s-rrata Iota, 11.30 per crate; 10-crate
lots or more. 11.26 per crate. Idaho prunes.
11.26 per crate; 6-crat lot, 11.20 per crate;
10-crate lots or more, 11.15 per crate. Hun
garian or Oross prunes. 11.(0 per crate.
Peaches, California Salaway peaches, 70c
per box; loo-box lots, 07ViC per box.
Washington Elbert, 70c per box; 100-box
lot, S7MiC per box: ftoo-bog lot, e per
box. Pears, California Uartletts, 12.00 per
box; I-box lots, II. W per box; 10-box lot
or more, 11 Ho per bog. Washington or
olorado extra fancy, fl K per box; In
box Iota, fl.M per box; 25-box lot, 1171
per box. Flemish Ueautles, Washington
or Colorado, II per bog; -10-box Iota,
ll.su per box; Si-box lot, 11.60 per box.
Grape. Malaga, fCal.), 11.36 per crate;
5-casa lots, 11.30 per case; 10-case lot or
more. 11.25 per case. Tokay, 11.75 per
case; ft-Case lots. l. aft per case; 10-case
lot or more, 11.80. Home-grown grapes.
per basket. i:c: 100-basket lots, ltc per
basket. Bansnas, er bunch, Il.ib2r3&n.
VKGFTABI.Efl Cauliflower. lenver,
13V4e per lb. Cahhage. c per lb. Onions
Ho per lb. Peppers, SOc per basket,
Fancy tomatoes, 5rto per basket. Cucum
bers, hot-houae. 2-doa. baaket, 76c per bas
ket. New beota, carrot, turnip. !. dox.
elery. Michigan. .1f per do. Celery.
Denver. Jumbo, 11.00 per do. Hea4 Jet
tuce, 60cftll.50 per dox. Ieaf lettuce, 40o
per do. Onions, home-grown, lRo per dox.
Radlahea, eoc per do. Garlic, Italian, 20c
per lb. Horseradish, 11.55 per rase.
Shelled popcorn, 4c per lb. Asparagus,
home-grown, the market price I about
80a do. New potatoes. 75c per bu. Vir
ginia sweet potatoes, 1.75 per bbl. Ala
bama weet potato, 11.50 per hamper.
.nuts salted peanuts, fi.w per rase:
No. 1 California walnuts. HV per lb.;
perana, lJSo per lb ; filberts, 15c per lb.;
almonds. 20c per h.
MISI'KIJNEOI'8-Sugar walnut date.
11.26 per hog. IJmes, 11.75 per basket.
Crackerlark. IS 50 per rase. Crackerjark,
per half-case, 11.76. Checkers. 13.50 per
case. Checker, per hslf-case, fl 54.
Cra aael Wheat Itegina Balletla,
Corn and wheat reaion bulletin nt tha
t'nited State Department of Agriculture,
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four
hour ending at t a. in., 7oth
meridian time. Monday. August 31, lt14:
OMAHA DISTRICT,
-Temu. Rein
itiation. High. Lw. fall.
Sky.
Pt. cloudy
It. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Raining
It. cloudy
Clear
clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Aaniand wi 73
Auburn 2 17
.01)
.1
.79
.110
.no
."0
.
.00
.
.no
.4
.
.82
,IO
.00
.on
.00
.41)
.
1.30
.no
.00
Broken How
M
si
64
7
t
64
0
3
M
7
58
6
M
6
3
5
7
M
MA
olunibua KH
Culbertaon .... 8!
b alrbury K
Fairmont
tl
Grand laland.
(artlngton ...
it
M
tasting
Holdrege
Incolri
90
North Piatt.. 88
Onkdal
S4
Omaha
Tekamah
88
91
K8
m
17
91
M
M
Valentine
Alia, la
arroli la
larlnda. la....
Sibley, la
sioux city. la.
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of --Temp. Rsln
Dlrtrlct. Station. High. Low. fall.
Columbu. 0 18 so SO .i0
lxmlsvllla 21 80 M . .10
Indta'potls Ind.. 13 9" M .00
Chicago. Ill 24 13 M .40
St. Louis. Mo ... 23 84 M 1 U
les Molnea, la.. 24 88 an 1 SI
Mlnneapoll .... 62 80 58 ,S0
Kn. City. MO.S4 sa aa .ill
tmiha. Neb... .17 58 4 .40
The weather Is somewhat warmer In
the western portion of the corn and
wheat region. Shower a occurred in an
except the extreme eastern district.
Ralna of one men or more oecurrea ai
station In Iowa, Missouri ana? Illinois.
I A. Wf'lyMlt.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
Mlaaea rails Ural a Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug 31. WHEAT
Septenitn-r, tl li; December, tl 1"; No. 1
hard, fl.2.; No. 1 northern, tl 17tl23. No.
2 northern, fl 131 21.
WHKAT advanced about rent today.
FU il U-lna.Hv demand.
BARLKY-4.l74c
RV F-V!'. i
HRAN-IJ2.60.
CORN No. I yellow. 767c.
OATS No. I white. 474J"47C-FLAX-fl.S3Hnl
t4
kaaiaa llr t.rala aael Prevtateae,
KANSAS CITY. Aug SI. WHEAT
No. I hard. l.(Hill0; No. 2 redv II vu)
i ; nepiernuer. i i; Ueceinber, ll.UiS.,
Msy, II lt.'ol 161.C.
CORN No. t mixed. 8ic: No. 2 white.
8HV-; September. c; December. ti
i ; May. 7a'74c.
BUTTl.it Creamery. 2tc; firsts, 3S"c;
econds. 24c; packing, 21c.
K ; ;s Firsts, ."c; seconds, 18c.
l"OL LTKY lltnj, Xtc broiler, V.
MkM LIYE STOCK MARKET
Receipts of Cattle at All Points Are
Large and Prices Lower.
GOOD MONDAY'S RUS OF HOGS
Heaviest Raw f ghee mm4 Iambs
tare Reglnalag ef Ike Raage
blpplag Seasoa Trade glow
4 Teadeaey I.awer.
POUTH OMAHA. August SI, 1914
Receipts were: Csltle.Mog Bheep.
F.etlmated todsv 12, 4,'"i0 .)
day a Week ago f.V-K . a7.4X
fame day I wks ago., f. 1 rrr 4. V 24.393
Ksme dsv 2 wks ago.. h.cKI ": l"..4l
Kame tiny a jear Ago 7.9ns 3Mi 30XW
The following tsble shows the prices for
hogs at the Booth Omsha live stock mar
ket for the Isst few days, with compsrl
ons: Hate. 15.lt, (lOia. 1H2.l1l.lll0.ll!V.ilnK.
Aug. 17.
Aug. 18
Aug. 19
Aug. 20.
Aug. 21.
Aug. 22
7SV.I I I
7 171 f 30) 7 7I 44
7 171 I 24 7 72, 41
7 1 I 23 7 Ml 31
I 7 75
I 8'4l 7 77 1 I 0
I H4W
7 Wi 8 lis.
I 3,. 7 .131 f V
M'4!
7 M: 8 04
7 27 7 4J 6 .
f aV I 08. 8 04 7 261 f 54 33
Aug. II.,
I I M I IW 1 15 8 en IM
t 7!VH 1 7 Mi f 111 7 12 S2
t 7m 7 HI 1 7 Ml 8 7)l 7 71i 0 :v4
I 7S-7 7 I 2u 7 121 f 87 1 7 H 3s
t 7V 7 H 8 31 1 8 0S 7 ISS; 41
8 m 7 C2 8 311 7 13 7 4
8 StVHj! 7 V 8 K? 7 li ,8 81 47
I 7 i 8 W 7 ll OH 7 7.
...... 8 2 7 0l" 8 Ml 7 77 53
Aug. .4.
Aug. 8f.
Aug. LH.
Aug. 27.
Aug. 28.
Aug. .
Aug. 30.
Aug. 31.
C ATTIRE Receipts of cattle this morn
ing numbered 4f7 cars, being the largest
receipt of any day since September 2-d,
when 623 car were reported In the yards.
At the same time Chicago and Kansas
City were a Is.) heavily loaded to the ex
tent that there were really more cattle
In sight then the requirement of tha
trade demanded. The natural conse
quence of such a condition was that tha
trade everywhere waa slow and Cull with
the tendency of prices sharply lower.
The forenoon mas well advanced before
buyers and seller really got down to
business snd It was later than usual be
fore anything like a clearance was ef
fected. There were only a very few cornfed In
sight and there was a very fair buying
demand the market on that kind waa
steady and the offering for the most part
(hanged hand In very good season. There
wa nothing very fancy In eight but
there were cattle good enough to bring
no. i trass beer steers were weak to KU
Inc lower than last week.
Canner rows were In active demand and
the market on that kind fully steady. On
the other hand the butcher cow of fair
to good quality were very alow and 16i
35c lower. - .
The brat weighty feeder did not show
much change, being in some case close
to steady It not fully steady owing to the
moaeraia supply or that kind or stock.
The other grsde of feeder were mostly
lO-lio lower than last week.
quotation on range sheep and lamb:
Lambs, good to choice, 17.207.40; iambi,
fair to good,' 7.1Ora7.20; lambs, feeders,
f4.60fc7.l0; yearlings, good to choice. .",.40rrf.
6.90; yearlings, fair to good, d.l.Vrft.40;
yearling, feeders, f.V4OtrJt0: wethers.
good to choice, f6.on16; wethers, fair to
good. I48irt5,00; wethers, feeders. 14.30
4.70; ewett, good to choice, I4.SW4.M; ewes,
fair to good, I4.5O94.H0; ewes, feeder, 13.40
tr3 M. . , . . , . ,
Uuotatlona on rattle: Good to choice
cornfed beeve. fO.iiO 10.36; fair to good
cornfed beeves, f 7Mi 9 60; common to fair
cornfed beeves, f7.7yii8.7G; good to choice
range steers, l7.5txii8.7K; fair to good rar.g
steers, f7.a(07 .60; common ' to fslr range
steers, ' f L'6417.36; good to choice grasi
cows, fa.264il7.76; fair to good grades, 15.60
4(ti.2o; common to fair grades, I3.60fy6.60;
good to choice stocker and feeder, 17.60
JS.W): fair to good stocker and feeder.
7.0Ka7.60: common to fair. Ktocker and
feeder. J6.l&7.tPO; stock cow and heif
er, f6.26&4.7!; stock calves, fti.OOS8.0i;
veal calvea, fK. 0" cf 10. 60 ; bull, stag, etc.,
$.40.4).
Kepreientatlv sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Na. At. Pr. , Ns. At. Pr.
II 11.14 14 17 ... mo I at
BTEEKS AND HEIFEKA.
21 1st t :
' Bt'MA.
I m l o i tne i w,
1 ., 4!l I 00 . I .,.1140 I M
1 SCO- t 44 1...........1IM IN
1 1 IN .
CALVES. . .
1 lie is
STOt.KKRS AND FEEDERS.
tl 1 IM f 81
HM li . .
17 feeders... .T1 85 i
. NEBRASKA.
17 feeders.. 84 A - 2 feeder.. 8K 8 85
1 feeder... J t W
row 10M f 10
1 cow S30 8 10
I feeder.. 8K 7 25
cow ft 4 1ft
11 cow 1108 e 00
feeder.. 747 8 60
12 feeder.. 772 8
' I bull...... 1310 5 71
8 row 903 6 00
S3 feederav. VM t 70
19 oow 10PA 4) 10
S feeder.. 900 5 75
1 feeder... SsO 7 26
21 feeder.. 1072 7 2ft
I cow. I12D J 86
1 feeder.. 611 f fto
2 feeders. 71 ft 20
heifers... fcfO 8 25
ft feeders.. 9Mi ft 75
1 feeder... .) 6 70
$ cows. . .. 990 4 60
2 heifer.. 9h6 ft 3D
4 feeder.. 871 ft 80
37 feeder.. 12 ft 76
8 feeder.. rt .ai
1 cow fttt 4 60
10 heifer... 9:f7 8 30
4 heifer... 1117 4 90
8 feeder.. I0 t 75
28 feeder.. 813 I fti
2 feeder. . 9!0 0)
18 row 9 f Oft
3 cow 998 t 00
' 7 feeder.. 710 on
8 cow 772 f 00
1 bull 1090 6 40
14fredera..ll24 7 45
15 feeder.. Hti T 40
ft heifer... 818 ft 8ft
21 feeders.. 1092 ,1 SO
10 feeder.. 8itf ft 8ft
$ bull 1270 ft Hh
2 cow 1145 5 85
S cow 98 ft fft
1 bull. .....1340 & 90
1 bull 04 M)
4 feeder.. 1W 7 )
5 heifer... 96 ft 00
8 heifer... 8H8 40
. W. Beck. Nehrak
41 feeder... IJW 7 90 1 feeder. .'.123 7 90
ft feeder... 1248 7 10 I feeder.... 161 ft 7 90
t iee.ier....U') in f eeder. . . . 13-J) 7 20
4 1eer 1297 7 1. 4 teer..'.,.1270 T 15
a steers i4Uo 7 16
Huffman Brother. Nehraeka
Sow" M' 40 4 feeder... 683 ft 50
ft feeder... 620 ft So 30 mixed ... 7:4 T 76
a neiror...- n.s so . 17 heifer... 74 1 75
I heifer. .. 95 7 75 1 belfera na in
ft nlfars...,7.14 7 7ft 11 feeder... 920 TOO
""rem Lno; .(, c,ti. Company. Neb,
r reeder...lirin 7 23 26 feeder... lftj 7 26
21 feeder... 1K 7 26 2 feeder .1005.. ft 50
O feeder.. 861 (go 23 helfara.. 17 $40
H. Lenlff, Wyoming.
4 feeders... 1048 1 to
W. A. Wilson, Wyoming.
ai leeoers... j ( 75 I feeder. .. 153 ft 00
l?.Ten.r.::i;",70'Vl75 omin,.
Art Serff. Wyomlna
.v..., .-i were mooerata for a
Monday, about sixty-three load a or 4,000
head, being received. Thl I slightly
larger than both last week and a year
In aplte of the fact that all other mar
l reported stronger prices, the local
,,,T..,?pn', vry du"- Moh shipper
and killer buyer were of the opinion that
prtcea at thl point were entirely too
high, and they proceeded to hold thing
down. In fact, shipper and speculator
.......... i.imi IO ret m at au, and the
whole of the supply was left at the dis
posal ot tha packers.
During the earlier- round buver even
refused ta make an offer on anything ex
cept the best hogs, and when thav rm.iiu
'"" oiaaing price were no more than
steady wlln the general market Saturday.
One packer picked up two or three load
of hog that Just suited him at price
mai were quoiea at MTiuo nigner, paying
high ff.li for good quality butcher.
Other buyer failed to better their blda
to any great, extent, though, and, after
holding out until nearly 11 o'clock, seller
started to cat loose at prices that were
sieaay to a mexei nigner, tne big end of
tha hnga selling on this basis.
Toward the close the sluniDv feel In
which had been In evidence all morning,
became more noticeable, and Dricea ak.
ened, dropping first to a steady basis,
ana a nine later 10 a somewhat lower
level. Salea mad at thla time were In
no inatanre mora than steady with Sat
urn y. wnue a nuinoer ot them were
uuoird aa weak to a nlokel lower. At
midday there were still several load In
first hand, and the blda made on them
were quoted a being In soma caae a
dim lower. ,
Bulk of ta sale a were made at H M7
00, against .Saturday fit fug 00 trade.
There waa a sprinkling around fBVn 10.
and top reached f.l&, a nickel higher
man toe nignesi figure paja Saturday.
Ns.
Ns. At. Sit. Ir.
t.
...4 ... IM
.. IJT ....t
...HI Ml.
...tU ... IM
...it. IH
.. M IH
...ti ... IM
...Ml . IS
. f M I M
.. t1 I
...JU I
1 tT MS
m.... .it ... m
S I M
t m ... m
II t 3S M I
; Ul M I M
u r W I
t IS IH
M Ul M I St
fJ M I '. 14
M Ml ... II
14 ft. 40 II It
- ;i .
ra. z?4 iw I H
; ?4? m (
M
v. m is
rs4 ... t i
? 44 i
... i
itl l.n
PIC,".
.... ... t ta it 74 ... t
SIIEKP Foutu Omaha led all markets
ln In sheep reielpta. not herring even
Chicago, aa todav'a run amounted to
4F.08P head, the greateat number of ahep
nnd lambs here on sny one dsy alnce the
IsKt week In October of Isst yesr. Iast
Monday 37,W hesd were yarded and on
the ssme dav a vesr sgo the receipts
were nn.SrW head More than half of the
receipts this morning were on the feeder
order, which le to be expected at this
time of the year. All outside points weraj
liberally supplied lth offerings today,
the supplv at Chicago being reported at
ao.OiiO head. . ,
Despite the liberal supply of offerings
nt the disposal of buyers both sheep and
lsmhs bad a fairly active movement but
prices showed a decline generally of loy
l.V from the close of last week The
range on fst lambs wss around f i. lMr7.au,
the Islter figure being ss high a any
lambs sold. Nothing trlctly choice of
the right weight waa available. The mut
ton upplv moderate like It ha been
several days back. The clearance wss
seaaonable. Price were also lower at
l'whl'e' Isrge supply of feeders espe
cially lambs, was on hand the Inquiry did
not aoem a active a at the first of last
week, and prices a a rule showed a dime
decline. Feeding inmbs sold largely at
8nni7.rt0. Some breeding ewes moved
earlv at tfi.10 snd feeding ewes it H.
Not' many feeding lambs changed hsnds
until sfter 10 o'clock, but In the end most
everything hd a satisfactory c..er
of a healthy
Ind cat inn a continuance
trade at current quotation.
No.
65 Nebraska fat lambs
1rt Wyoming fat lambs ,
2i Wyoming fat lambs
194 W jomlng fat lambs
Av.
.. S3
.. 73
.. 73
.. 73
Pr
8 7b
7 30
7 30
7 30
CHIC A KO LIVE STOCK MARK KT
tattle Steady Ho; Steady Sfceef)
Steady to Lower.
ctnnino a,,r i CATTIK Receipts,
Jftono hesd;'msrket steady; beeves, fH.7Vi
10 90; steers. tft.S&'dO 35: stockers nd Teen
ers, .'.eO".1.:; cows and heifers, S.1.90fJ
40; ?slvea. r.KOrail.r..
HOGS Receipts, .TO.rtt0 head; market
strong, mostlv 10c higher: bulk of sales.
11 9.9 36; light, t9.nnj9.5o; mixed. fx.HW
Dir.: hesvv. t8.6rJi9.4.i; rough. ft.65i!8.80;
t igs, tr, 6ofi8 5rt.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,' 40.000
head; market steady to 15c lower; sheep,
I4 7O-O6.60; yearlings. f6.40raft.3S; lamb, Io ,0
I&7.75.
Kaasaa City .Live Stack Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 81. CATTLE
Receipts, 19.000 head; market lower;
prime fed steers, 9 iV10.60; dressed beef
steer. fH.Owa'J.50: western steers, fS.:(u)
136; stockers and feeders. ffi.OOS-26; bull.
f6.2.Vi.76; calves. $i.ftm0M.
HtxiS Receipts, 7,tXW hesd: market
higher; bulk of sales. f9.06Ci9.30; heavy
f9 1.Vif9.30; packers and butchers, f9.1o4J
t.! llt, f9W9.36; pigs, $i.6i(t.76.
SHEFP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.400
head: market, lower; lambs, Ki.7nfj7.40;
yearlings, t5.50ft.00; wether. V'. aUo.60;
ewe'i, $4 405.16
St. Vbmlm Ut( Stck Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug. 31. CATTLE
Receipts, 7,900 head: market teady; na
tive beef eteere, fr.SoTilo.&O; cow and
heifer. I5.00fi9.fi0:. stocker and feeder,
f6.OOrft7.60: southern steers, td.ttVij8.26;
cowa and heifer. ft.0OT.6O; native calve,
.00m9.0i). L .
HKJ Receipt, nrao, niiri
higher- pigs, and lights, t7.004i9.53: mixed
an.l butcher, $9.26tje.aO; good heavy. t9.3o
. . , n., r 1 ... . A Vl
SIHSKU A C LI l,a.nun
hcd; mrket teHdy: native mutton,
f4.O0ra-6.00; lamb, f7.004jl7.7a
' Slonx City Ltva Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. la. Aug. 31.-CATTLI-r
9 rjin head: market ateady:
butcher! t.i1j.26; cow and heifers, l.15
ftft.25: csnners. It .wat.; "101 acre a nu
feeder. lft.4Ofi7.10: calve. r.OOftflO.OO; bull,
tag, etc.. t6.vfrt.50.
HOGS Receipt. .ow nesn . 5" ""
lu.vt tKft.VnO lO: mixed, fa 91X18.06; light.
au at'i-t go. K.ilb nf .eiea. 38.90t8.9n.
mm trap AND LAM B8 -Receipt, 1.300
head; io quotation.
St. Joaej.1i Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 31. CATTLE Re-
e.irxa soo head: market ateady; teers
r.00ffi10.25; cows and heifer. $4.259.50;
lalve. f.flttrl0.5O.
HOGS Keceipt. x.w neao. niaraci
higher: bulk of sales, 19 10i9.224.
SHEEP AND L AMBS Recelple, 3.000
head; market dull; lambs. t7.09W 05.
unisa 11 r .Tiati-i-.
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. S1.-PRA1RTE
HAY Choice upland, none here fll.60;
No 1, none here. 111.00; No. 2. fS.oatriO W;
No. 1 fti.O0SjM.O0; choice midland, none
here, tll.OO; No. 1. flOSO; No. 2. fSOfrlT
10.00; No 3. fftOO.OO; No. 1 choice low
land. t.00fS10.OO; No. 2, t7 .0059.00; No. i,
f;, .0ur(i7.00.
STRAW Choice oat or rye, fo.0nrff6.60;
choice wheat. t4. 506.00.
ALFALFA Strictly choice. !18..V)'5.I4.00:
No. 2. f9. 5010 60: No. 1, S12.t8'13.00; No. 3,
not wanted, f7.0O6O.00. j
Ceffee Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. Sl.-COFFEE-No
change wa reported In the coffee situa
tion here today. Some of the cost and
freight offers from Brsiil were said to
be a shade lower, but owing, doubtless, to
the uncertainties of fresh Importetlon.
local holder were ald to be firm in their
view and price were unchanged, with
Rio 7s quoted at TW and Santos 4 at
13V. Today' Braxlllan cable reported
receipt ot 7.0no bag at the Braxlllan
porta on Saturday, and Jundlahy receipta
were 7.000 bag. The Rio market was 75
rels higher at the close ,on Saturday
while the Santos curb wa unchanged.
, , .
KvaBorated Apple aad Dried Fralts
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. EVAPORATED
APPLE-S nasier; fancy, lWUHo; choke,
IVtlO'c; prime, HtriSVic
DRIED FRI'ITS Prunea, quiet; Cali
fornia. IMf'HHr: Oregon. loifflSc. Apri
cots. esv; choice, KmitCi extra choice,
12t,12V; fancv, ISHc. Peaches, ateady
choice, v,t4i4c: extra choice, ftVllWe;
fancy, "1'tl'c. Raisins, quiet: loose Mm
ctels, l!tt'V; choice to fancy eeded.
78Sc: seedless, ft'tlr; London
layer. $1.75il.B.
OH and Resta. '
NEW' YORK. Aug. 31.-ROSTN nominal;
trained, common to good. $3.75.
TURPENTINE Inactive; machine, bar-
"sA VANS ATI. Ga.. Aug. Sl.Tl'RPEN
TINK nominal, 46c; no sales: receipts, 277;
shipment, l.ftf.7; stock. 29,04.
ROSIN nominal: no alea; receipt. 62;
Shlments. ft.208; stock. 113,984.
QUOTE A. B. t3.50: C. D, $S.63H: R F.
O H. I. fSR5: K. 14 16; M. 14.50; N, t00;
WQ, t6 25; WW. tft.86.
fw Yark Miar.r Market.
NEW TORK, Aug., 11. MERCANTILE
PAPER. 7 per cent.
STKRL1NG EXCHANGE Nominal: for
cables. 6.087Mr6.0726 per cent; for demand.
ft0trn0Ata per rent . s
PlI.Vr.K-Hax. 0-5 per cenu
St. I.aala tiraala Market.
ST. IjOUIS Aug. 81 WHEAT N a. I
red. ll.lll.i:H: No. 2 hard. fl.t1.14
a.ntmhr I1.10A.: December. 11.13V.
CORN No. 2. SfjKfc; No. 2 white. 81
83c; September. wc; iremor, uv.
OATS No. 2. enc; No. I white, o-c.
Dry Gnat Market,
NEW TORK.XAug. SU DRY GOODS
Market quiet today. Colored good were
strong because of scarcity of dye atuff.
Cattem Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 31 xOTTON-Soot.
good business done. malrTVy In the better
qualities. Sale. 4.7CO bale.
Klarlsi Batter Market.
ELGIN. Aug.. 31. BUTTER-31C asked;
toHo bid. No sale.
Metal Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31 -MKTALS-Lead
quiet. 13 7a: spelter quiet, fa. 00. .
REV. 0. D. BALTZLY TO BE
BACK HOME WEDNESDAY
A BiaT haa hn received la Omaha
from Rv. O. T. BalUly. paatur of th
Kouota Memorial Luthem church, say
ir.c that h had arrived at New York.
would be home Wednesday and tak up
hi pulpit duties oo Bunds y. Rsv. Mr.
Kaltsly had been traveling In Kurope
and considerable anxiety had bee a felt
as o ku safety.
Bank Clearings
Bank clearings In the United Ststea for'
the week ending August Z7. aa reported
to Rraotree a Journal, New Yo'k. aggre- :
gate l2.i'.7.tfV"0. against 2.177,"v.uTj last
aeek and IV-'.21!i.li in thla week last
year. ( anad'an clearings at arcuate $12y.-!
S.T,.onn aa against f IM.Iftl'.'ioft.laet we-k andj
fl.H'.;2.oiio in this week Isst yesr. Follow-i
Ing are the returns for this meek and last, I
with percentage of change from this
wek lap! year:
I I
I Amoant Derllnr.
I I
OTIE8
Nw York
rbtraan
I'hiladelpbla
Boaton
tt. Iyila
Pltubtirsh
ganeaa rttr
Ran Kranrlace
Palttmore ,.
Ieiroit
Ctnrlniiari
Wtnneapelts
Clevelaad
Is An:
Nw OrlMas
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Atlanta
liDlltrrlil
Seattle
nuNalo
Portland.. Or
St. Paul
Penvar
Indlanapntia
PrnTl4enee
Memphla
Rtrhmond
Forth Worth
St. Joseph
Waahlnslon. D. C
Mandrill
Altianr
Celumhus
Salt lha City
HTiuiah
Toledo
Pea Molnea
Knchratar
Hartfora
nttluta
Spokana
Norfolk
Maonn
Peorta'
Oakland
fllotix Cltr
Jackaonrllle. Fla
ir'2S..,l.or)l....8J..
.7. M. ono 4 1
ll7,IWt ri 1. 8
lftO.ftavmwt! 14 6
si.rero 11
S0.4.17.nrm ... . I.I
..?. tn.i 1.3 .... I
X5.IM.fW .... s.f
HI.l7l.onni 4,5 ....
M.jmi not)1. ... 11.7 I
,4l4 "0' ..'
tJ.17t.nnn W.I:.... '
1 tM.f'i .... 14 I
St.882.eiH)!
lt.72l.onni.... 7 I
UMIOnnj... 10
14.111.000:11.1 ....
s.lM.snn. 1
in.7f-4.onn' 7.8
ll.ViH.Ono.... 4.4
K.jnn.me,.... 0
O'.K.nnnl 18 4 ;
.tl.nool 1.71
7 aia.nno' if....;
7.14S.el.... I I
t.9t,noo .... It
4 lai.nnni.,.. 14
4.36,".ooni.... It
1 liannnl 44
.!ni.(Kn rJ i
l,(W onn' . ....
I.na,nn .4
l.735."n 4
4 una oon!.... 11.4
t.l.noo 1.8I....
l.i2.oonl....!U.i
I.in4.nnn t.al
4,445 soft I ft.ftl....
t.l7t.nl.... 4.4
lM.nni....! .4
4. ton. oon 10 f,'....
l.tao.nmi 1J. 9
t.jis.onn 11
2 207.0O0 14.1'.... I
1. atno.i2..... I
! .lM.omil....lll.8l
! i4.nnoi i.j1 I
2. P'4.onnr.... 112.3
;.Si.noo I 1.1
J.iHK.nool I 4.3
S.71 nonl 4.0'....
t.imi nonlil a!....
S.4J.nno: ft.Jl....
;.(j.nonl....l I I
J on.ooni tl1....
t.lWi.ftnoi....l 1.8
l,(t51,nnoi....ln.
8,121. nnol... .'H.I
j.l.M.onn'io.T1....
l.isj.nnnl. , ijj.a
1 nit.rnn ;.7....
Mi.nooi....! 2 t
TUrrntnaham .'
Wichita
Grand Rapids
...I
New Harea
Syraeuaa
Prranton
f-'prlnsriald, Maaa
Worcaater
Pan mo
Tarorna ,
rhittanooga 1
rtafton
Lincoln
femont
Bishop Mclntyre
to Have Presided
at State Meeting
Bishop Robert Mclntyre of the Metho
dist Eplcopal church, who died at Chi
cago Sunday, wa to have presided at the
annual conference of the Methodist
churche of Nebraska, to be held at Fre
mont beginning September 16. When the
deceased wa taken 111 Bishop Theodore
8. Henderson of Chicago was appointed
to take hi place t the head of the con
terence. o the latter will come to Ne
traskg for the big gathering of Methodist
minister from all over the state.
Bishop Frank M. Bristol of Omaha Is
reported to be Improving In health at
Lake OkoboJI. and 1 expected to return
home soon with M family.
Bishop John L. Nuclson. formerly of
Omaha, U now marooned In Switzerland
with hi family, but Is reported afo.
Binds Woman and
Then Ransacks House
WAHOO, Neb., Aug. n. (Special Tele
gram) Bloodhounds without result
worked up until a late hour this morn
ing trying to locate th man who Satur
day evening robbed th home ot Mrs.
Peter Peraon and left her bound upon a
bed.
Mrs. Person, 2! year old, while waiting
upon the porrh tor her husband to re
turn from Malmo, where he wa work
ing, heard a noise in the house.
Upon going in to see what It wa tha
robber grabbed and bound her securely,
placed her on the bed and ransacked the
house. He secured a diamond ring vat
id st 110) and $15 In money. Posses were
formed and twenty auto of men were1
sent out to watch all rohds, but they j
returned thla morning stating nothing
wa seen.
Japanese Bombard
Tsing Tau torts
TBI NA. Shantunf, China. Aug SI.
CannonadlnK w heard here at interval
throughout the day.
It 1 believed that the Tslng Tau forts
are engaged with the vessels of the
Japanese blockading fleet.
PEKING, Aug. Information has
been received here that Ta-Chlcn. a small
ihUnd outside ot Kiao Chow bay. has
been occupied by th Japanese.
The German fortification of Thing Tu
front on Kiao Chow bay.
REV. N. M'GIFFIN TO BE
INSTALLED AT FREMONT
Installation of Rev. Nathaniel McOlf-
fln. D. D., aa pastor of the Presbyterian
church of PYemont will take place there
September . He waa formerly pastor
of Low avenue church of Omaha. The
Installing ministers will he Rev. D. E
Jenkins, D. D.. and Rev. A. B. Mar
shall. D. P., of Omaha. Rev. David Mil
ler of edar' Bluff and Rev. Nomian V.
Olney of Colon. Rev. rr. McOiffin spent
Sunday in Omaha and preached In hi
former pulpit.
Burlington Completes
New Wyoming Line
The Burlington haa completed track
laying on It line from Casper to Orin
Junction, Wye Track ar connected up
with those of the Colorado A Southern,
giving Omaha a new line of road to th
northwest.
Th distance between Casper and Orin
Junction I lxty-seven mile and the
track acme thl stretch of country wa
laid In jhat two months. Train service
will not be established until the new lln
Is ballasted and put In first clss condi
tion. The ballasting Is now finished five
miles east of Casper.
IRISH WILL MEET AT
BOYD TUESDAY EVENING
A maa meeting of Irish cltlcen or
Oroaha and tha adjacent territory will be
held under tha auspice of th provisional
committee of Irish volunteer at th Boyd
theater Tuedy evening. Dr. W. J. Mc
Crann will preside and Introduce aeveral
apeakers from Nebraska and Iowa- The
European war will be discussed from the
Irish and German point of view. Val J.
I Peter will apeak on th war a It applies
to Germany.
Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 1st. This Store Will
Be Open From 8:30 A. M. Till 6 P. M. Except Saturdays;
When Closing Time Will Be 9 P. M. as Usual.
VSaaMMaanaaeaiertaaaaaasaaai
Boy$ School
Suiti
Greatly
Underpriced
$1.25 Dress Goods 83c
All silk Imperial dress satin
mescaline, 3(5 inches wide. A
splendid quality in black,
white, cream and full line of
colors, on pale 88c
$1.75 Crp do Chin $i.3 All
ullk, 40-Inch wide, In every
wanted new color, remarkable
bargain, yard 81.38
I ti I A
Bargain Day in Cloak Department
Odd Lots, Broken Lines and Sample Garments, sac
rificed for quick and complete clearance.
Women's Fall Coat Med-
1
5c
lum weignt, in noDoy new i
styles, best colors and mater- f
lals; on sale at J
Klosflt Underskirts Big sample
line in all colors; on sale
at 83.05
3.V Gingham Aprons. .... 19
91.50 OreNKing Sarquea. . . .49
Humlretia I'pon Hundreds of Nobby New Irresses in all most desir
able materials, colorings and styles, exceptional values
at.... 815.00 810.50 825.00 tfP
Underwear Section
Domestic Room
Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, all
sizes, worth 50c, at 35
three for Sl.uo
Knit Underskirts for boys or girls,
all sizes, 2 to 12 yrs. 15c values
at 9
Men s. Ladies' and Children's Hos
iery, all sizes, 12c values, 8i
Children's Rompers and Creepers,
black sateen and colors, sizes 6
months to 7 years, worth 50c; on
sale at 25
Ladles' Muslin Gowns, Combinar
tion Suits and Skirts, lace and
embroidery trimmed, worth to
$1.50, at. . 98 60 and 40
1,000 Pieces of German China
Values up to 25c Pie Plates, Saucers, Pickle O-f-
Dishes, etc; to close at, choice Ov
flew Goods Shown in Busy Domestic Room
Wonderfully broad assortments of new Fall Merchan
dise, Blankets, Flannels, Bath Robing, Comforters, Sheets,
Sheetings and a general line of best domestics. Linens of
all kinds wash dress goods of every description.
Same low prices as ever prevail throughout.
Two Carloads of Extra Fancy Elberta Free
stone Peaches for Hayden Bros.
These were shipped by the grower
to sell for him.
This is the ffnest fruit ' that has
been on the Omaha market this year
and the lowest price.
Tuesday we will sell these 7fif
two crs. at, per crate I Uli
Th lit of th Bartlstt fears.
Bimhel boxes extra funcy Colorado
Bartlett Pears, Tuesday, box, $1.75
18 lb, best Fur Can Granulated
Sugar gl.OO
10 bars Beat 'Km All, IHamond C,
I.enox or laundry Queen White
Laundry Poap 950
7 bars Electric Spark or A 1 Naphtha
Snap 85o
7 lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch.. 8So
4 lbs. best Hand Picked Navy Beans
for , 850
5 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal . . ' 19o
7 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oat
meal . . 86o
The best Domestic Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Spaghetti, rkg 7Ho
The best Tea Slftlngs, lb 130
rlT TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
OPPOSE TORRENS' SYSTEM
Title Men Would Change Land Reg
istration Method.
AFFECTS THEIR , BUSirTZSS
9 '
Presrat Pla ol a Adaptable la
I nlted atate aa tt is Id Mon-
archies Visitors at the
Dea I .ait Mgbt.
Oppos'tion to the Torren ystem of
land tltlo regUtratlon Is the dominant
not In the addresses, discussions and
conversations of the 800 title men from all
part of the United Stte who are gath
ered at the Rome hotel for th eighth
annual convention of the American Asso
ciation of Title Men. The Torrens sys
tem. In a measure, eliminate the busi
ness of the title men aa it provides for,
registration by county register, which
would take the matter largely out of the
hands of the title men. It Is a system
which originated In Australia about I860,
and today obtalna in some twenty states
of the Cnlted Stte.
"It i a system adapted primarily to
real estate buslnesa In countries governed
by monarchies," said Preldent M. P.
Boualog, "where all title are primarily
n.bject to the act and whims of kings.
It doe not belong in a free country
under a constitutional government: It
ties up real estate activity and impede
progress in It slow and cumbersome
method."
BoaslOB Oppose System.
President Bousiog vigorously opposed
it in hi opening address. "We are op
posed to It because it i impracticable,"
h said. "It I not because w are op
posed to change. The opposition to the
spread of thla system in the United State
Iran beat be aocompliahed by thl araocia-
J tlon. and whea we have perfected the
American system. It is thl association
that shall have th credit for It."
H urged closer co-operation between
the stste and national associations.
Mayor Dahlman made the address of
welcome. Hugh Shepherd of Mason City,
la., made the first response, followed by
a number of other. Governor Morehead
who waa scheduled to make tha address
Routing
Bargain
in School
Shoes
All Wool Suiting 98c
44 to 54-inch wide at 98o
Roman stripes and French
plaids, in all the very new
est colorings, big variety
for your selection 08c
"lie Wool Ureas (Mods 4 He A big
line of wool crepes and all wool
serges, 44-lnch wide, splendid
line of colors Including black,
75c a yard values 4St
Summer Tailored Sulfa
j That sold to $30.00, mostly
iflne serges, materials alone
worth more.
Long Silk Kimonos To $5.00
values, all colors; at 82.05
jong Crop Kimono Good col
ors, made to sell at $4.00; at,
choice ...... 81.95
Unequaled
Linen Values
Huck Toweling Plain or
figured, pure flax, values
io 75c a yard 50c
Heavy round thread Linen
Sheeting, pure flax, values
to $1.23 per yard 89c
Hemstitched Sheets, 81x90, made
from best sheeting, values $1.25
each 81.00
Scalloped or hemstitched Linen
Sheta, extra large siee, worth
$7.00 a pair, each 82.00
Advo Jell for dessert, nothing like it,
Pkg 70
(See the beautiful demonstration
Corn Flakes, pkg 6o
McLaren's Peanut Butter, lb.,.18Uo
Oolden Santoa Coffee, lb 830
Th Butter and Cheese Market ' of
Omaha for th People.
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb : 33o
The bet Country Creamery Butter,
per lb .....89o
No. 1 Dairy Table Butter, lb 86o
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, lb 80o
Fancy Domestic Swiss lheese. lb. 85c
Coaoord Orape for Jelly, basket 16o
Blp Tomato, larg market bas
ket 15o
15 lbs. New Potatoea to the peck. 850
New C'abbsee, per lb 8e
4 bunches fresh Beets or Carrot. .50
'ireen Peppers, market basket... S6o
Fancy Denver Head Lettuce, head 100
Fancy Denver Cauliflower, per lb.loo
Large Egg Plants, each." 7t4o
S stalk fresh Celery 10c
Wax or Oreen Beans, lb..., 5o
Something
great
coming
Sunday,
Sept. 6th,
in
The Bee'g
Want Ad Section
of interest
to every
Bee reader.
Watch for it!
of welcome In behalf of the" state, did not
appear.
RICHARD L. METCALFE TO
STUMP STATE OF MAINE
Richard L. Metcalfe, mho returned to
hi temporary horn at Washington, D.
C. after the primary election, la now to
stump the state of Maine in behalf of
the democratic oongressional ticket. In
a letter he say he la to go thera to be
gin hi tour Wednesday of thl week.
He make thl tour in behalf of the ad
ministration candidate for congress. In
pita of the rumor that he and Wilson
have fallen out
FEDERAL JOB SEEKERS
MUST SEND THEIR PHOTOS
Hereafter Uncle fam will have to
a picture of every applicant for aw
federal Job requiring a written aaamlna-
tlon. according to an order made public
by Secretary Viola Coffin. Applicant for
Job aa common laborer and fourth-clasa
postmaster hip ar excepted.
f