TIIK UKK: OMAHA. TTKSDAY, AUHUST 17, 1!i:.
ntAL ESTATE
n a R4rn laids ron .t.n
4aaaatv
KOIl PALE OR TRA PE Two quartere
Saskatchewan. Canada, land. Uox M.
Ta mum, Neb,
TTAVT! TOtT A FA TIM FOR HALE?
Writ food description of your land
and Mind It to the Nom City, la.. Journal
"Iowa's Moat Powerful Want Ad Me
dium." Twenty-five worde every Friday
evening. Saturday morning and every
Saturday evenlDg and Sunday mornlnf
for out month, gllng sixteen ada on
twelve different dajra for U. or W word
4. or 7 words, fa.
Largest circulation of any Iowa news
paper. 160.00 reader! dally In four great
at a tea.
Mlaaeeota.
MINN, farms: tow price. easy terms Mln
. nesot Land Co.. V. O. Box J;7. Omaha.
t4ft AC RE ft, 46 miles from .Minneapolis,
one mile from town; $1 a res under
cultivation; balance used for paaturo;
can practically all I cultivated; heavy
oil. Uood set buildings, consisting of S
room house, large barn, granary, corn
crlhs, windmills, etc.; the land will pro
duce SO buaheia of corn per acre; tele
phone In house: country thlcklv settled;
complete act of machinery; If?" head of
atocli confuting of 11 cow, balance 1
and 1-year-olds; six Kond horses, 25 hogs,
chickens, one-half of thla year's crop and
everything on the farm goes at tr) an
acre, half cah. Schwsb Uros., 1028 Ply
mouth Bid., Minneapolis, Minn.
North Daktla.
U NEED AN OUTING.
TAKE IT NOW AND JOIN
Our excursion rarty Tuesday. Ana-tint 17
bound for the BIG CKOTS on our farnia
in North Dakota. You can bargain for
our farma by paylnf 13 an acre down,
balance on your terms or on the crop
payment pmn. v e can neip you. Try
tis. Win. II. Brown Co., t N. lt Salle
ft., Chicago. o
loath Dakota.
GET DUST Snaps In eastern Meala
county land and equities. First State
bnnk, Marcue, 8. D. '
Tetsae. -
WANTED Reliable real estate company
- to sell large traet of Texas land, sub
divided. Address Box 3D, 'VV Interact, ta.
Wlsceasta.
40 ACRE8, level, miles Shell Lake, 1
mil school. ' Price, tMiO; $100 rash, bal
ance terras. Tom O. Mason, Shell Lake,
Wis.
MlwHIaferuaa.
t8P-ACRE farm, fit par aire; 110 cash and
120 per month; no Interest; rich soil;
fins land; pur water, good title. -Writs
W. T. Young. Jr.. Kimball. Nab.
REAL KSTATTB FOR EXCHANGE
ONE OPPORTUNITY.
KM acres fine laying blank land, 10 miles
tat capital, Houtb. Dakota; closer small
town; Improvements and good fence;
auto and cash, W.O00; by all means inform
yourself. 304 McCague Bldg..- Omaha.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
FARM LOANS, t PER CENT.
TOLAND TRUMBULL. 44 Be Bldg.
1)00 TO $10,000 made promptly. F. U.
Weml, Weed Bldf.. 18ih ana Fern am Bta
C1TT and farm loans, 6, BS. per oant
J. H. Dumont A Co., 41( State Bank.
WANTED Good (arm and city loan at
lowest rates.
PETERS TRtJST CO.. IRS Farnam.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFB REAL ESTATK CO.,
J01S Omaha, National. Phone Douglas 2715.
CITT property. Large loans a specialty.
W. H. Thomas. k8 Mat Bank Bidg.
WONET on hand for city and farm loans.
H. W. Binder. City National Bank Bldg.
BEE us first for farm loans In eastern
Nb. United States Trust Co.. Omaha.
6 CITY LOANS. C, O. Carloarg.
vo t&-Vk Brandels Theater Bldg.
VVANTED-Ctty and farm loans; lowest
rate. W. Q. Ternpleton- 801 bm. T. KB0.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Paras sad Rssck Laada,
FOR sales, rentals, loans. Insurance, care
: of property and collection of rents, se
it. v. wmj, 1801 Famam St.
KEAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE
PART modern 8-room house, large lot,
plenty shade, chicken house, small cash
W'i-iu. jiai. m per month, weo. ?h44.
BUNGALOW o-room. modern, new and
up-to-date In every respect, 22d and
Ames, Oak Chatham addition, Web. iUi.
REAL ESTATE SOUTH SIDE
7-R.. mod. sx. heat; corner lot; barn. S038
nwTon. inquire M14 Ohio Ht. Web. 1W0.
Want Offer
West Farnam
District
612 South 38th Ave.
.0?!nr !? 'ft clty " account of
Dalth and InatrucU us to get a rsaaon
aWe offer on this property. Located in
vvest rman district, near expensive
; homes. Has g rooms and is all modern.
! Is not a new house, but In good condi
tion. Lot alone worth $1,600. Reasonable
terms can b arranged.
Fred W. Shotwell, Agent,
B54 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. Doug. 1229.
REAL ESTATE -WEHT BIDS
j BUNGALOW
for alAlaa thaari' - -
Leaving city. Phone Walnut 43s.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
IVfti--0' natJ Iffoaage building"
!&ttVtta4 ""t Apply liii
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
!ALL MODERN (-room bungalow with 44a
lots, fruit, shade, large Poultry yards,
hedge and pretty lawn. House has all
modern convenience and hot water heat.
TtKAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
t FOH BALE CHEAP
I' .. Bueineaa College Course.
' ..I1 complete holarshlps In one
?Lih Praah BusUiees Sohoola
ixood reason for soiling; perfectly reUa
fble; worth full prlo, but will be sold
I very reasonably. If interested InvesUgate
' nc- because fall term begin. J '.
. Ther are a varlty of courses for sale
Lomaslaolrfa. '
Leaseholds
132x122 feet of ground at th northeast
trorner of 17th and Jackson Hi,, only two
blocks from Hurgsss-Nash coniDanr
tore. Suitable for a downtown aaraa
Jtental. only T20 per year. No reau
praisemant. Price, TS,ooo.
A CLO8B-IN CORNER Northwest
.corner 16th and Howard tits. ; Improved
I with a substantial 3-atory brick bund
ling; good store rooms and a hotel of
M rooms. Near Orpheum theater, oppo
lt Auditorium, and only one block from
lh and Howard Re., Omaha's bent
treet car transfer point. Leae w yeara
Ho reappralsenient. Price. $.10,000.
George & Company
Phone D. 758. 101 City Nat. Ek. Bldg.
Bee readers are
too intelligent
to overlook the
opportunities in
the MWant acT coU
umns. They're
worth while reading'.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Htary Receipt and Light Demand
Send Price of Wheat Down
Two to Fite CenU.
CORN RECEIPTS ARE FAIR
OMAHA, Aug. 14. 19I5.
The relts of wheat wer very large
at all the leading grain mark eta. Thea
rc-elpts. together with the light demand,
caused a drop of 2c to 6V' In the local
wheat :narket.
The receipts of all grains on the local
exchange have Improved during the last
few days, and It Is the opinion of many
of the local grain merchants that there
will be a big liu-reae In receipts during
the next two weeks.
Corn receipts were ra:r today and
the demand was fair. The market sold
un-hanKed to Ho lower.
The oats market was Terr weak and
declined le to 8c. The recelpta of this
cereal wer pretty light, but there was
practically no demand.
Threahlng has been resumed In th
winter wheat belt and harvesting la gen
eral In the spring wheat country, which
means a big movement, no matter what
the price may b. as ther will be many
who will be forced to sell at buyers'
price.
Cloerances were: Wheat and flour,
equal to 1,877,000 bushels; corn. M.000 bush
els; oats, 62.a) bushels.
Liverpool: 8pot wheat, unchanged;
corn, unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts wer t.M,000
bushels and shipments 4.nu) bushels,
against receipts of 2.678,001) bushels and
shipments of 1.421.0(0 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 718,000 bush
els and shipments (W6.000 bushels, against
receipts of t, mi ,ooo bushels and shipments
of "4.xi bushels last yesr.
Primary oats receipts were 1 M 000
bushels snd shipments ,Vrt,rtO bushels,
sgnlnst receipts of lOTS.OOO bushels and
shipments of WT.flno bushels last year.
CARLOT RIMKIFT.
. Wheat. Corn. Oats.
i1'0 mm i4 r
Minneapolis 2SJ '
iniluth j
Omaha 4
Kansas City :m
St. Iioula 248
Winnipeg 22
43
S!)
G6
These sales were reported today: Wheat
.-. i naru winter: 1 car (old), n.so;
Jk car. $1. 12V. No. 8 hard winter: 1 car,
ji.iu; a cars, l.o; 10 cars. 11.08. No. 4
nam wimer; 1 r (Cholc dry), 11.08; 2
cars. $1.05; 1 car. I1.044; 11 cars. 11.04; S
car, 11.04; 4 cars, I1.03V4; $H cars, $1.02.
fample: 4 cars. $1.00; S cars. Whtc: I cars,
0c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.08. Rve No.
4: i cars, Wc. Corn-No. 1. whit: 1 ear.
74o, No. S white: 1 cars. 74c; 1 car,
4'o. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 75c. No. S
yelUiw, 2 cars 7Bc; 1H cars. 74c. No.
yellow: 1 car. 74Hc. No. I mixed: 1 car,
la. No. t mixed: 1 car (near yellow),
74c; 4 cars. 74Mrc; S cars, 744c. No. S
mixed: 1 car, 74Vc; 7 cars. 74"4C No.
mixed: 1 car, 74c; 1 car, 7Si4jc. Sample:
1 car, too. Oats No. 8 white: 3 cars, 40a
No. 4 white: 2 cars, 2!Ha; 1 car, 38c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 1 tur
key, ll.Uffll.Sl; No. 3 turkey, $1.O90l.,y);
No. I hard. IL09-&.1.S0: No. hard, n (rii
i1.; No. 4 hard. $L03'4m.27; No. i
durum, Ptcff1.02; No. 3 durum, WaKc.
i:orn: iNO. 1 wnne, 74ri4c: No. 8
white, 74'4(74Vkc; No. 4 white, 7374Hc;
No. t white, 73H4V74C; No. white,
6inzc; No. 2 yellow, 74476c; No. 3 yel
low, 74M75c; No. 4 yellow, 74'4'874c;
No. 6 yellow, 7474Hc; No. yellow, 73V
t(74c; No. 1 mixed. 74'4J74o; No. $
mixed. 74g74Vtc; No. 4 mixed, 736T44e;
No. 8 mixed, 733740: No. 8 mixed. 7341
74c. Oats: No. 2 white. 40VU41r; sUnd
ard, 40'4ia404Jc; No. 8 white. 39lg40c; No.
4 -whit. 8f3Hc. Barley: Malting (old).
"MTi2c; No. 1 feed (new). 80-yCJc. Rye;
No. i, 9&WVc; No. 3, 4QWHc.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Featares of the Trading and Closing;
Prices oa Board of Trade. '
CHICAGO, Aug. 11 Huge receipts here
today, aggregating Xjm cars, weighed
down the price of wheat The market,
although steady at the close, with Sep
tember at $1.044 and December $1 041k,
was He under Saturday's finish.- Other
leading staples, too, all showed a net
decline corn, o to c; oats, "40 to lo,
and. provisions, 7c to 17Mr20e.
Weather conditions favored - threshing
and shipping, and there were dispatches
at hand predicting tremendous yields in
the spring crop states to the northwest
and In Cana-Ja as well. A new low rec
ord for sterling exchange was also a
bearish Influence. The wheat market,
however, was steadied later by a good
export demand. About 1,000,000 bushels
was estimated to have been sold In Eu
rope, Including business not announced
on Fat unlay.
Some additional support for wheat de
veloped In the late trasactions. owing to
fears that a gulf storm reported at Oal
veston would bring heavy, unwelcome
rains In the winter crop states southwest.
Corn weakened with wheat. Hnhia.
quently, however, pessimistic crop advlrvs
rrom lowa 1 ended 10 bring about a rally
that left the market steady at the close,
with September 73c and December U3
3e. Oat-, like wheat, felt the pressure
01 neaging sales, owing to heavy arrivals.
rroviBions gave way in sympathy with
grain and hogs. Demand was vet-v slow.
but it was said that some export business
was being done in meats.
Future ranged as follows:
Article! Open. High. I Low. ) Close,.) BatT
Wheat
Sept.
Deo..
Corn
Sept.
Dec..!
Oats
Sept.
Dec...
1 OS
1 06
74
3
1 054
1 05
1 mm
1 044
104.
73T,
1 0Jt
74
M
19
11 16
14 06
I 00
107
88
I 90
I 0B
73:
744
63m
3
3t',! 37
381
JW 38 'i 38Vs
Pork
Sept
11 98 I 14 02V4I 18 78
13 78
11 W
Oct.
14 OiVsl 14 16 I 13 87U
Lsrd
Sept.
Oct.
Ribs
Sept.!
Oct..
8 00 I 1 00
02 lOTVi
1 85 I I 88 I
8 90 I 8 90
7 82HI
7 92W
1 00 I
90 I
8 77Vj
I W
1 70
1 77H;
Cash Prices Wheat: No. 1 red 81 aixun
1.0tH; No. 1 hard. ll.OSisB'l.lOS. Corn:
mi. s yenow. iwwc; iso. 4 yellow,
nominal; No. 4 white, 77V3Jr&c. Oats: No
1 white, new, Wado; No. 1 white, old.
43iM8c; standard, old. 80c. Rye: No
new. $1.0. Barley: i!Qc. Timothy:
$5.8O04).M. Cloven 18 13 .28. Pork; $13.18.
ara: if.su. jiids: ta.itw.iv.
BUTTKR Bteatiy:. creamery, 100240.
BOOS Lower; receipts, 8.6e cases: at
mark, cases Included, l&tflftc; ordinary
firsts. 17'llc: firsts, northern, lSfc'iso;
flrsta southern, ls4J19c
POTATOl-XJ Ixwer: receipts. 88 cats;
Jersey, bulk. 67CGke:. Virginia, cobblers,
barreled. il.6u&l.t; Minnesota and Ohloa.
4B'47c.
POULTRY-nAllve, unsettled; fowlg,
U'rc; springs, lfgHVic.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
aaotatlaas ef the Day ea Varleas
t'oiasnadlties.
NEW YORK. Aua-. W rtlt'R RmI
steady; Spring patents. $.8i7!00: winter
patents, $oiO(ao.75; winter straights, $o.ji
6.40; Kansas slralghu, $115j.i'i0,
11 L i I.' A 'I' Ll . . . 1. , . .
$1.19, c. I. f. New York; spot and No. 1
bard, 11 .30. c I. f. to arrtvs; No. I north
ern, Duluth. tl.OsVi. and No. 1 northern.
Manitoba. $1.07, c. 1. f. Buffalo. Futures
were easy; September, $1.13.
OORN-Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow, $5V4o.
lake and rail, prompt shipment.
OATrt Spot, weak; standard. ftHc; No.
I white, Wc; fancy dipped white, gt'Wo.
iiai-rirm; prime, ij.oo; o. I, $1.46a
'v?'1 ' h i1 ?1H; No. 1. H.aLK;
shipping, ll.tv16.
rtor btesdy; state, common to choice
1SI4 crop. 9i.lV; Pa lflc coast. 1W4 crop
ljjl5c: 1911 crop, llc. '
HIDES Hleady: .Bosnia irtfrfl-
tral Amerlea, '&.
LEATHhK Firm; hemlock flrata. S3c:
Seconds. Sofl-Slc.
PROVISIO.NS-Pork, easy; mess. $18.503i
I7w: family, $J0 .ta a.00; short dear
llS.&'riM.O". Reef, quiet; mess. $17.606lH 00:
family, $1 OOn'JO.OO. Lard, easy; nUddle
west. $S0bto.15.
TALJXw-vjiiiet; dty, 6c; country. $Ti
6c; special. c
I. L i i x.t rjtsy , receipts,
7.081 tubSL
ireamery extras. Jbusia: firsts. lirt'r.U--
seconds. CrilA'sC.
i-XHjd r irm; receipts, 11.KS8 cases;
freeh g a tiered, extras. SaiMC: extra
firwis ZjuHc: firsts. OPrk'h'JZc : seconds.
18V0 V-.
CHKKSK Weak! receipts, till boxsa:
state, whole milk, fresh, colored, specials,
lJ'VultVc: ssme, while, lis. U1ic: same.
colored, average fancy, 131c; same, white,
13ui:i',tc. 1
"-a nut leiuai, xreasea, 1
lulet; western froien roasting chickens. I
IWlr; fresh fowla Iced. l.HJirkc: fresh
turkeys. Iced, IbfrlAtv
Kansas City ;rai a4 Prlalaa.
KA.VSA" CITT, Mo.. Aug. K-t-WHE AT
No. . 1 hard. II 1741 82: No. I red. 11.17
September. I1.04m.044j; I'etember. Jl.iCH
tiiir.-"; May, i...
CORN No. 1 mixed. trHc: No. 1 whit.
7; rptemher, 70'c; Kecember. 68c:
May,
OATS-No. 1 white. ljlHc; No. t
mixed, 44'ii4no.
BKTTr.K-Oreamery, TTo: flrsta. 36c;
seconds, 2.V; packing, lHc.
KtHVS Firsts, ISc; seconds, 12Sc.
POI I.TRT Hens. llWc; roosters, Jc;
broilers, 15c.
nvaporated Apples awg Dries) Frwlt.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. KVA POUATEI
AFPLES-yulet: fsncy. 8tTc; choice. 7
ic: prime, 7fr7Sc-
IRIKH FRl lTS-Primes, quiet; Csll
fornlas. 4,n11lc; Oregons. TStilOc, Apri
cots, firm: iholce. fcnuc: extra choice.
8S4ic: fsncy. Va10.c. Prsrhe. stesdv:
choice, 44f(Vc; extra choice, 69'.'o; fancy
w. luiisins, itrm: loose muscatels,
HWITT'se: choice to fancy seeded. TytifiVlcj
seedless. Vif7c; London layers. Jl.W
1.40.
Mlaaeapolls Grala Market.
MINNKAPOLM. Aug. 18. WHEAT
September. $10.1; December. $!.BV No. 1
hard, ll.'Wij No. 1 northern. $l.4?jl.t0.
FllUK nchAngeit; shipments, 47,831
bsrrela.
BARLKY-Old. 0(rfi'7Sc; new, l 37K-.
KYF Mrl.(i.
BR AN $'.'1.00.
CORN No. 3 yellow. UrtfMOtje.
OATS No. 3 while. 4:tj42iic.
FLAX $i.1H l.rSH.
m
I.tverpool Urala Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 1.-WHEAT-pot,
No. 2 slanlloha. lis M; No. i, lis id; No.
1 northern Dultith. lis 7d.
CORN 8ot, American, mixed, new. H.
FIX'VR Winter Patents, 43 d.
MOPS (in Ixndonl Pacific coast. 1 1.1s
gf 15s.
at. Loela f;rala Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug. 18. WHEAT
No. 1 red, $1.1161.13; No. 1 hard, nom
inal: September, $1044: December, $1.0.
CORN No. 1. 77c: No. 1 white. 77S't
8c; nepiemner. 73ipc; lecemher, soiao.
j OATS-No. t. 30c; No. 1 white, nominal.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. M COKFEE The
market lor coffee futures opened at un
changed prices. Active months sold a
point above Saturday's closing figures
during the middle of the dsv on some
further scattered covering, but ther was
no aggressive demand and th market
later eased off under realising with th
close at a net decline of two to four
points. Sales, 7.S00 bags. August. 1.32c;
September, .37c; October. ,4"o; Novem
ber, 8.43c;, December, .46c; January, .50c;
February. .64c; March, .!e; Anrll. 3c;
May, 87c; June, 8.72c; July, 77c. Spot,
nulet; Rio No. 7, 7c; Santos No. 4. Hc.
Cost and freight offers from Santos were
Irregular, ranging from about 8.8Sc to
.4rtc for some specially described Santos
I. Rio 7s wer quoted at about 8.90c to
7c. It I reported that ocean freight
rates from Br ax 11 have advanced 10u per
bag. The official cables res-orted n-
change, at Santos, but an advance of GO
rels at Klo. Rio exchange unchanged.
Oil and Roala.
SAVANNAH, Oo.. Aug. W.-TL'RPKN--TINB
Firm. :c; sales, 443 barrels; re
ceipts. .18 bsrrels: shipments. 171 barrels;
stock. 15A barrels.
ROSIN-Flrm: sales. 878 barrels: re
celpts, 7i4 barrels; shipments, S.0S6 bar
rels: stocks, O.IJO bsrrels. Quotations:
A, R, C and D. 12.80: K. z tfi: K. 1.1 00: u
$.1 VMS.!.-,; H and I, $3 30; K, $3.39; M, $4.00
14 05; N. $4.7J, WO. $...60; WW, ii.10.
Cettoa Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. 18. COTTON Spot
quiet; middling uplands. 1.28c; no sales.
Futures opened steady; October. 9.37c;
December. .64c; January. 9.73c; March,
10.00c; May, 10.20c.
Cotton futures closed steady: October,
B.14c; December. 9.64c; January. 9.46c;
M"rch, 9c; May. 10.12c.
The cotton market closed steady at a
net decline of 7 to I points.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. W.-COTTON Spot,
steady; good to middling. B.74d: middling.
S.44d; low middling, 4.98d. Hales. 1,000
bales..
i
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. METALS Lead :
Offered. $4.60. Spelter: Not quoted. Cop
per; Unsettled; electrolytic, $17.a818.0t.
Iron: Firm; No. 1 northern, $)6.60ti 18.00;
No. t, $16.!fi316.78; No. 1 southern, $15.00
18.80; No. X HtSlLlfi. Tin: Unsteady,
$34.8O(SXk.00.
At London Copper: Spot, 87 17s 6d;
futures, 89 6s; electrolytic, 80 10s. Tin:
Spot, 1M; futures, 163. Anlrnony, 128.
lead. 2U lfia 3d. Snelter 83.
Sagar Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18. 8Ua A R Raw.
dull; centrifugal, 4.864.96c; molgssea, 4.09
i4.18c. Refined, quiet; cut. loaf, 6.70c;
crushed. (IWc: mould A. 6.25c: cubes.
6.0Sc; XXXX powdered, B.96o; powdered.
6.90c; granulated, 6.80c; diamond A. 6.80c;
confectioners' A. 6. 70c; No, 1, 6.80c. Fu
tures were dull and featureless.
J
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. DRY OOODB-
irotton goods teadr. Yarns stronger.
Raw silks stronger. Dress goods lines for
spring are Decerning active. Large orders
for uniform cloth are being placed with
woolen mills for 800,000 overcoats for the
soldiers in the Italian armies.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady Hogra Weak Sheep
Weak.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, i,iw head- market steady; native
oeer caiue, o.iwiu.xo; western steers,
1.78C.00; cows and heifers, 13.109.00;
calve. $8.00(911.60.
HOdft-Reoelpts. 11,000 head; market
weaa, mostly haiuo lower; bulk, $.36ip7.06;
mixed, moet.fe; rough. $.00iS.16j light,
$tS.90(rr7.7i;; heavy, $8.O037.00; pigs. $.90a7.7S.
SHEEP AND LAMBH Receipts, 17.CI0
head; market weak; wethers, $i.80en.80;
ewes, $J.i&4j.70; lamba, $4.&oa.66.
I 1
Kansas City I-lve Stack Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 14. CATTLE
Receipts, 11,000 head; market lower;
prime fed steers, $.603.90; dressed beef
steera $8.0O9.4O; western steers. 17.000
9.00; stocksrs and feeders, $0.00(07.90; bulls
l5.2fiS.&0; calves. t&OOtinO.lS.
HOO Receipts, 8,600 head; market
higher; bulk, $7iP7.40; heavy 16.9047.16;
packers and butchers, 17.30tf7.46; light,
$7.1M(7.4B; pigs, $8.784P7.40.
BHBBP AND LAM BS Receipts. 8,400
head; market lower; lamba $8.16.48;
yearlings, $0.50.26; wethers, $13ij.c;
ewes, (J.6OS4.60.
St. Los Is Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUI3. Aug. 18.CATTLB Re
ceipts. .600 head: market lower; native
beef steers, $7.60q9'10.16; yearlings, steers
and heifers, $3.6u-(fl0.00: cows, $1.0038.00;
stookers and feeders, $8.0OO.25; southern
steers, $8.16(08.86; cows and heifers, $4.00ili
1 60; native calves, $.OfrflU.00.
HOO8 RsoelpU, t.luO head; market
steady; pigs and tights, r.V.TB; mixed
and butchers, $7. 40V.. 76; good heavy, $.s0
Q1.t&.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1003
head; market lower: lamba. 87.?aHfi
sheep and ewes, $8.60O.75.
Sloax City LIt Stock Market.
SIOUX CITT, la., Aug. 18.-CATTLE-Receipts,
6.000 head ; market 10tr26c lower;
native ateera. tl.vOut.tn: ooi and heifer.
$4.JM.7fc; canners, l.0CKaH.75; stockers and
neonri, so.iexj'i i; carves, 4G.toti9.a0; bulla
tsgs. etea $6.0fS 60.
iKXioKecetpt. 3.509 head: market
Steady; bssvy, $8.4667.10: mixed, $4.2$A
$.46; light. $.U4l..
SHt-KP AND LA MBS Receipts, $00
head.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSKFII. Mo., Aug. 14.-CATTLK-Keuelpts.
3.6u9 head; maiket slow; lGjtUAc
lower; steers, $7.0ut(0 75; cows and heifers.
$10ufi0O; calvea. $8.0rr? 10.25.
HODS Receipts. 8,0u0 head: market
steady to 60 lower; top, $7.16; bulk of
sales. $1 60(37.80.
SHELP AND LAMB Receipts. 4 600
head; market alow and lower; lamba.
I7.7o49d.80.
Lie Stack la Sight.
Reoeipts of live stock In the five lead
ing weetern markets:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 8.uo 4.6u0 $7w
hkao
18,00 S1,(m 17,i)0
6l 3J UiO
4.(KKj t.KM 1.0.O
U.OU0 tf) 6.4U0
ni
bt. Louis
Kansas Ctty,
. .
Total recelpta..-.. 42.10$
.790 61,900
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipt Heaviest in Many
Weeks and Trade ii Slow
Sheep Run Alio Large.
HOGS STEADY TO SOME LOWER
OMAHA. August 1$. ll.V
Kstlmate today 1.8t 4 27.000
Kstlmate today 8 800 4.M0 27.
One week ago 7,e 4.M7 is.;if
Two weeks ago 4.0SS 1.4,11 17. l
Three weeks ago 4.HW .M7 4iUl
Four weeks ago 8.IO 7.T7 1.l
Monday, a year ago... 8.137 4.78 H.nl
The following table show the average
price for hogs at the Houth Omaha 'Ive
stock market for the last few da, with
comparisons:
Data, I 11S. lll.:i!U.lU.iii)U.ll10.ll0.
fuly 11.1 4a. k 4M I M! 7 7$i KI I I 44
til 7 J
Aug. 1.1
I I I 83 7 7
ug. 1.
Aurf. I.
Aug. 4.
Aug. 8.
Aug. 4.i
0H 1 4 7 lai 7 to 7 41
80 I I 041 7 VI 4 7 J Vol t 4
80'l I 6Kl 8 431 ! 8 i t 701 J M
4H.I 7 701 8 lil 8 Oil 7 041 Ml 7 M
7 tt I 171 7 fi
8 12' 8 19 7 Wl
7 711 7 88
Aug. 7.1
7 ll I 7 $1
7 Ml 7 Ml
Aug. .
Aug. .
I 61S
8 Irl 7 S
IKH IN,
1021 8 H
Aug. 10.
I 871a M I 7 M t 23 7 111 7 41
Aug. 11.
10? I l!N 7 II 7 M 7 14
AUg. U.
Aug. U
Aug. 14.
Aug. l.v
Aug. 18
SMl 8 7W 7 Brtl I 041 7 lit T SM 7 41
nxtt I 88 T K& 8 W I S Uf; I l
1 8H 04! 7 70 I 111 T 10
7 48
a
7 84
1 I Ml 7 781 Hi 7 0w I 1
7 nl 1 14 7 17 8 H
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union stock yards. South Omaha.
Neb., ft.r twenty-four hours ending at
o clock, rx m. yesterday:
uncraPTs CARS.
Cattle! logs. Sbsen.U'r's.
C M. st. P M .. ..
v abash 1
Mlnsoiirt Pacific .... I 1
Union Pacific 63
C. & N. W.. east... 8
l. 4 1
11
S3 61 1
'
'J 1 !!
09 103 3
'. N. W.. west.. SO
C. St. P., M. A O...
C, R. tk Q , west. .187
C, R. I. A P., east.. 1
V.. H. I. A P., west. ..
Illinois Central 1
Chicago OU West.. I
Total Receipt. ..IT1.
DISrOSlTION-llEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Shoep.
Morris A Co 847
Swift e Co l.Utt
H'udahy Packing Oo....l,&8
Armmir A Co l.LM
J. W. Murphy
7.14
1.W7
1.034
1.4MI
3.241
73
340
2,4:
Uncoln Parking Co...
Cudahy, from country..
W. M. Vansant Co
Ronton. Vansant L..
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root A Co
J. H. Hulla
L. F. II us!
Rosenstock Bros
Kellogg
Werthelmer A Degen..
II. F. Hamilton.....
Sullivan Bros
Rothschild
Mo. ft Kan. Calf Co....
Christie
Hlgglns
Huffman
Olassberg
Raker. Jones Smith..
Tanner Rrna.
John Harvey
Cllne
T. A F
Other buyers
1,931
son
182
63
97
OR
48
140
38
102
S3!
18
86
8
3
It
ft
1
W)
88
187
ldfi
82
&
12.661
Totals
..&.1X 4,987 14.110
CATTLE Cattle
receipts were very
large thla morning, being the heaviest of
any recent Monday, and larger than a
year ago by 600 head. The receipts con
sisted very largely of western cattle, and
the quality on an average waa none too
good, there being a heavy percentage of
rough-horned ateera The large reoeipts.
combined with the fact that there waa a
good deal of sorting and shaping up to
be done, mado the market very slow and
late in getting started. The forenoon
was well advanced before the market
was really ready to open, and It waa
later thsn usual before anything like a
clearance waa effected.
Prices ranged anywhere from steady to
10a to 16c lower in some cases. The, trade
continued slow throughout the day, and
the decline, as a matter of course, was
most noticeable on the lesst desirable
kinds. It waa late In the afternoon be
fore everything had finally changed
hands.
Quotations on Cattle: Qood to choice
yearlings $9.0S8.70; fair to good year
lings, $7.780.00; good to choice heavy
beeves, $9.1ttf1.60; fair to good cornfed
beeves, $s.6Oij.00; oommon to fair corn-
red beeves, 17.0O'u.W; good to choice rea
heifers. $7.008.60: good to choice fed
cows, $S.50ir7.2fi; good to choice grass
heifers. $8,5037.28: good to choice grans
cows, $8.Ktf7.00; fair to good cows, $6.80i
..; common to ratr cows, 4.idsb.m;
good to choice feeders. $7.60&.36: fair to
good feeders, $A.60tf7.60; common to fslr
stocksrs. I6.60tfrt.60: stock heifers. $8.76(3
.7t: stock cows, $6.Mrrr.M: stock calves,
$.6Otr.00; veal calves. $7.00(910.00; fat bulla
stags, etc., $6.16477.60.
HOOS Supplies were Just moderate for
a Monday, about asveniy-one cars, or
,vuu neaa, neing reporuea in. inis is
slightly smaller than for both last week
and a year ago, but le something; like
1.2U0 head heavier than for Monday two
weeka ago.
Shippers and one or two of th pack
ers wanted the good lights badly, and
started out paying prices that wer fully
ateady, to possibly a little stronger. Later
on, when the bearishness of peckers on
heavy hogs became evident, prices eased
off. and some of the good butcher, as
well as a fsw lights, were cashed at
slightly easier figures. Two or three loads
and sorted bunches sold as nigh a $7.36,
and there wss a fair sprinkling of lights
ovsr gi.uuv wun Duicners selling on
down.
Packer buyers started out acting very
mean. Up to a rather late hour In the
forenoon they claimed that they didn't
have an order, and not a bid had been
made on the stronger weight nogs.
A little later on packer got into action
on the heavy hogs, and finally auoueeded
In buying th bulk of them at price thai
were quoted aa anywhere from weak to
a much a RliOOc lower, and the general
trade was largely 80 lower. Movement
was slow at best, but owing to th mod
erate proportions of the run. It did not
take long to make a clearanoa after the
market was once under way.
Most of the Dacklna- bnara rnnlA at 18 KM
40, the long strings landing around $6.fci
-fi , and good lights moved as high aa
$7.86 in a few instance.
Representative sales:
NO, AT.
U U
to. Pr. Ns. At. Ik. Pr.
1!) IS Tt Ill 40 4 K)
1 4 1th 70 ... 4 M
W 4 SO 44 170 40 4 M
... 4 IS 4 m ... 7 s
... 4 4a 11 lut ... t )5
44 8 44 77 Ill ... t 14
... 4 M 17 in 44 T It
M 4 M 71 lkl ... T II
40 I 40 II Wl ... 1 M
4 4 M M 118 ... 1 H
U ,.!
41 S'S
1 3m
7
.871
.4t
T Ill
Tl til
4 1M
bHJP Receipts assumed real liberal
proportions this morning, when about I'd
oars, or 17.0U0 head, were received. Thla
Is a gain of l.Ouo over last week and Is
lO.ftO larger than two weeks ago and al
most ,vu0 heavier than for th same
Monday a year aao. Thla la the larseat
run of the year end is th heaviest since
wtioutj 11 iaai year.
With so heavy a supply It waa natur-
lly pretty well alona in tha forenoon
lefore much of anything was don. First
sale of iamb when made looked around
lixu-Lbo lower, several loads of aood lambs
going at 88.40, a prlo which ackrs In-
iiuiaiea wouui d in ouuaae figure.
vttten trad got In full awing most of
th early prediction were born out. In
tbat price were generally lUvUi lower.
Bulk of th decent lamba moved at $.aVd
8.4U, th latter figure being tbe day high
mark. Movement was not specially active,
but a fair clearance had been made by
midday.
Old sheep took th big end of the day's
break, fat ewe being quoted a a flat
quarter cff. The best sal reported up
to noon as a bunco at &.. leanings
showed aoout the earn decline a lamba.
om selling a high a $4. to. There wer
not a great many wether on hand, but
a little bunh waa reported at $.&, which
was a dim above last week's higher
figure.
Feeder lamb war uneven, and while
a few war quoted a nearly steady, they
showed about the same decline a
butcher stock in most Instances, There
was a broader supply hsr than at any
prevlou time this season, but buyers wsnt
right after them, and took the bulk of
the good ones around $a. 0038 18, with
some en down to $7.78, and one load was
reported aj high a $8.80. Feeder yearlings
old aa high a $4.40, which waa higher
than the best price quoted on butcher
Stork.
Wuotstlons on sheen snd lambs: Ijimbs,
good to choice. ! lf.tfg.4n.; Ismba, fair to
good, 019 MA; lambs, feeders. $7.&Uu800;
vearllnga, latr to cholee. 8n.7.Vu4t.); weth
ers, lair to choice, 8n2rve3ft: ewes, good
to choice, t, :fiX,7B; ewes, fair to good,
n.TMft $6.
Start Play in Annual
Championship Bout
at Seymour Lake
The qualifying round In th annual
Play for the club golf championship wag
staged at th Seymour Ik Country
club Sunday. The following ar th
pairings for the match play In th first
round:
CHAMPION FLIGHT.
J. .7. Fltsgerald playa Harry Cheek,
J. J. Lefler plays Oenrge Frances.
Oeorg McDonald plays M. McOaffery.
A. N. Laverty playa Otto Radauwort
S10OOND FLIGHT.
K. A. Rose plays F, O. Hemes.
Mike Culklns plsys C. A. Mangum.
W. R. Threlby playa Dr. William Berry.
James Currant plays Uus Radsuwort.
THIRD FLIGHT.
H. C Morrlng plays Frank Ttobe-ta
Roy Dennis plays J. K. Rnyl.
W. B. Cheek plays 3. Jeneen.
Oeorge Cleveland play J. Steinberg.
DUKK HOTS' FLIC1HT.
Henry Forler plays II. McWilltams.
tean Ringar plays J. E. Bednar.
I. Vollmer plays A. H. Frys.
William Jelter playa J. J. Klnohey.
The annual rlghteen-hols team compe
tition between the fat and leans waa
played at the club Sunday with victory
for the leans, 31 to 10. Fourteen men
plsyed on each team.
Peter Volo Makes
New Stallion Mark
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1.-Peter Volo
broke the world record for 4-year-old
trotters and tied th world's stallion
trotting record, established by The Har
vester when he won the first hest of his
match race with Lee Axworthy at th
North Randall track this afternoon.
Time. 1:08.
The 8-year-old stallion William won
the first heat of hia match with Direc
tum I. world's champion racing pacer, at
the North Randall track this afternoon.
Time. l:68i.
Th match Is being raced on the two In
three-heat plan. William lowered th
track record held by Frank Bogash, Jr.,
two and a half second a and made a new
mark for himself. His former record
was 2:00.
Le Axworthy won th second heat of
th trotting event in 1:03V This mark
establishes a new record for two heat
by 4-year-old trotter, and sets a new
record for Lee Axworthy, whose previous
record waa 1:0444.
William was an easy winner over Di
rectum I in th second heat. Time, 2:00.
This victory earns for William the dis
tinction of being the greatest pacer In
training. '
Ie Axworthy took the third hest in
1:04, winning the trotting event from
Peter Volo. The three miles, 1:01. 1:03V,
and I:04i, breaks the world's record for
trotter or three heats. Today waa the
first time Peter Volo ever was beaten In
a heat.
Star Tennis Players
Compete for Cup
1
. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug, 18. Many of
the leading tennis players of th country
wera entered In an Invitation tournament
beginlng here today. Th principal
trophy offered I a three-year challenge
cup.
Among the entrants wer R. Norrls
iWUIiama 2d, national champion: Mau
rlc EX McLoughlln, former champion; C.
O. Griffin. William Johnston, N. W.
Nile. W. r. Johnson. William Wash
burn, I. C. Wright and R. C. Beaver.
Summaries: '
FIRST ROUND.
F. P. Alexander, New York, beat Syd
ney Thayer, Jr.. Philadelphia, -, 4J-4, t-t
Robert Le Roy, New York, beat W, L.
Pate, New York, Sl. S-2, A-j.
V. S. Walter. New Orleans, beat E.
T. Gross, Providence, -$, 8-4. -7.
J. C. Thomas. Newport, beat ta M.
Thomas. Newport, by default.
K. Dana, Providence, beat La Baeck
man. New York, by default.
H. l. Harvey, Narraganaett Pier, beat
A. Ijovlbond by default.
Craig BlUdle, Philadelphia, beat Prea
ton Gibson, Newport, 8-0. 84, detsult.
G. H. Wightman, Boston, beat K. C.
SMIloway, Concord, N. H.. 7-8, . $,
SBOOND ROlJNO.
B. U Law, Philadelphia, beat J. B.
Cushman, New York, a-g, 4-1, 8-4, 4-0
Richard Stevens, Hoboksn, beat A. L
Hosklss, Philadelphia,. 6-1, 6-2, 4-1. de
fault. I. O. Wright. Boston, beat William
Roeenbaum, New York, 8-1, l-, T-8.
Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia, beat
F. (i Inman. New York, beat B. r.
Torrey, Utlca, by default.
Date Set for Water
7 Carnival at Beach
Saturday, August 21 hag been set for
th water carnival at Carter lake, under
th direction of th municipal recreation
department. Th activities will b held
In front of the municipal beach.
Th program Include swimming and
diving events for various ages; also boat
ing events. A 200-yard ranoe race will
be a feature. Contest will b held In
t-aftoe tilting, tug-of-war, life-saving
demonstration, barrel ant lea, demonstra
tion of strokes and dive, watermelon
acrambl and tub race.
Prise will be given to th winners.
PLATTE CENTER WINS TWO
GAMES OUT OF THREE
PLATTB CENTER, Neb., Aug. 14.-
8peolal Telegram.) Piatt Center cele
brated a three-day harvest featlval her
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Friday aft
ernoon Piatt Center defeated Lindsay
In on of th hardest fought ball game
ever aeen on th local diamond. 1 to 1
Batteries: ' Lindsay. Oik and Agnew;
Piatt Center, Gellgannon and Badura.
Saturday Schuyler cam to got revenge
for th t-to-0 shutout of last Tuesday,
dui received ui earn drubbing aaaln.
th scor being 4 to 0, Zavodll, for Platte
Center, allowed but two hits and waa
never in danger. . Batteries: Schuyler.
Ouston and Jenkins; Platte Center. Zavo
dll and Badura.
Sunday Dodge, accompanied by Jo
Stecher, defeated Platte Center, 7 to 1. In
aeven Innings. Attendsnce, 1,000. Battsries:
Dodge, Andrew and Rains: Piatt Can-
tar, Todanhoff, Gellgannon and Badura.
I
BURGESS-NASH NINE CLAIMS
. FORFEIT FROM KING-PECK
Th Buj'ge Nash team claim a for
feited gam from th King-Peck crew In
tbe Mercantile league, Sunday. Th
Burgeas-Nash outfit would Ilk to
schedule games for any Sunday with
fast amateur teebs either In or out of
Omaha. Any team wishing a game may
writ or call W. 11. Atwood. car of
Burgeas-Nash stora
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Conflicting Feature. Evident tt
Day's Scuion of the
Exchange.
AMERICAN CAN O0INQ UP
NrTW YORK, Aug. 18-Fiirlher furious
manipulation of the war shares at higher
prices, relative heaviness in Investment
Issues and utter demoralisation In the
markets for foreign exchange were the
conflicting features of tixlay a session on
the stock exchange. Trading In the war
lamiea completely overshadowed Ihe deal
ings In other parts of the Hat, I'nlted
States Steel being the only former
favorite to manifest activity and strength.
On a very large overturn, ranging In In
dividual lota from 1.00 lo 4.000 shares steel
tou hed 7S or 1 of it top quotations of
reenl years.
New high records were scored hv Ameri
can Can at 4, pressed steel car at 87,
Weattnshouae at 118 and Studebaker com
mon and preferred at 1JH and respec
tively. The extreme gain of studebaker
common for the day, was 204. Numerous
other stocks In the same class added 2
to i points to last week s final quotations,
with Irregular recesstlons at the rinse.
Coppers recovered from their recent leth
argy, the advance of 1 to I points being
stimulated by reports of large sales of
the retinal metsls to forelaii Inlereata
presumably the allies. Th railways were
unoer persistent pressure until the final
hour when a recovery In the exchange
markets caused an Innulrv for the I'a-
clflca and other dividend pavers. Totsl
ssles aggregated 70.no shares.
Th fcslure of srvalrM unsettlement
wss the decline In remittances lo 1-ondon,
Paris and Italian poluta to new low
lei orils.
1'einand sterling fell to 4 04. a decrees
of $ points from the low of Inst week.
Paris check were quoted at 8U). Ions
of loc and Urea at 8.47 registered, a break
01 so irom last week. These rates im
pounded sharply In the final hour on an
nouncement that New York bankers were
holding a ooiusrence to bring about
remedial measures.
Other news bearing upon the financial
situation dealt with another advance in
prices of manufactured steel and Iron anil
crop advices from the west and south-w-et
confirming last week's fsvornble re
ports. Ixndon sold moderately In this
market of the International list, all then
Issues showing distinct heaviness abroad.
tiond were irregular with heavy trading
In New York Central debentures. Tot J
sales, par values. $,1,M0,000.
I nlteil Btetes bonds unchsnsed on call.
Numrter of sales and leading quotatlona
on stocks wer as
follows
glM.( High. Low. Clnaa,
t,ano Its "S
AtMb Oold
American et Sugar
Amerlraa (a
Amlraa 8sll. 4 Hat...
Aawrlraa 8. It.. sf4...
Atnarleaa suiar Ratla...
11.100 t" S"i
KK MS MV
.) 11 M
II
34
arts
lu
in4
131V,
M
.IS
10IS
"S
MS
.XI
I.wo
I.70
l.ana
l.w
111)1, lc
lllS 1S
American Tel. A Tal
Amrlcaa Tnbancs
Anftpoasa Mlnlag
Airhiaoa
4H
WIS
US
MS
1S
ltia4
MS
It
nalllmar Ohio
Brook Ira Ras'4 Traatlt..
tVlirornlt Prtralsaai ....
Canadian Parltla
Ontral iMthtr
OiaaaiMwlK A Ohk
Chloas". Oniat Wartars...
Chi., Mil. m. Paul
(Tiica Northweatsra,
Chlno Capper
OoloeaVf Puel A Iraa....
t'alorade Sk goutharn....
eUnTar A Rio Uranda...
Iwartr A it. O.. p(4
Olatlllera Beeurltlaa
Krla
(irnaral Plec'rla
UrMt Northern, pti
lrt NorUMrn Ora otr..
l)uaanhMlm Bxpiorados.,
Illinois Central
Interborniish atet., pfd...
Inaplratlnn Coppar .......
Intarnatlnnal Harveattr ,.
Kaniua 1lr, Soulhars....
Ihlsh Vallar
IouI.yIII. a Naahrllle...
Maiiean Patrotauia
Miami tnpper
Ma., Kan. A Tax
Mlnaourl Panlflo
National Blarult
Natloaal 14
Navaaa Covpar
Kaw York Ontral
n. r., n. h a h
Norfolk Waatsr ,
Northern Paeltla
Paclfla Mall
Paolflo Tal. 4 Tal
pvniuylTanla
Pullmaa Palae Car
Har Conaolldatag Copper.,
ltaaftlns
Republlo Iraa A Steal....
m.ick laland Co
Hack Island Co.. pt4
HI. UAH. P.. 14 pf4...
Hoothara Paclflo .........
Soulbera Kallwr
Tannaaaaa Cnooar
Taiaa rompanr
T nloB Paolflo
I'nlon Paclflo, pfd
Vnllad Sutaa "taal
1'nliad Stales Btaal, pfd..
t'tah Coppar
Wahesh. pfd
ton
la
linn IMS
l.l'XI 4.1s
IMS 1M
4 41
OS
its
us
INS
lit
1
"S
IIS
M
INS
44S
41
KM
1,'0I
KM)
4
II KK
s
M
114
44S
s
17
MS
s
174
Has
41 Vk
41
103
1S
IJS
loS
rs
in
113'.
II
M'4
IS
IS
111
MS
lS
s
IS
t.ft
lorn)
7.104
ii'.jon
a
"i.ii
lot
II
2IS
171
'lii,
Ma
101
"ii"
104
it!s
"ii"
MS
ioas
104
l.MKI
1.400
too
100
1.100
'iiios
en
U4
"to
11)0
1. too
in
lS
MS
i
. a
II
14S
OS
ioas
IMS
I
11S
s
MS
IS
IS
'ii"
14S
KS
ioiu
imvt iij s
MS M
14
lots 1"S
1.100 104
1.104 IMS
o its
-J 81
114
11
Z2
e.aon
U,
14 S 147 S
14IS
' WS
4S
i:
s
s
s
41
144
II! S
41
7S
ms
MS
ms
ti
14
41
thi
61S
T
111
1714
4 .WO SO
bo 1111
11, 4S
400 144
10,700 li:S
hM US
144,004 7S
us
14
41
jus
HIS
1
IIS
1.140 . 41 41 S
Wauarn Valos
Waatlnshouaa Blaatrla
Manuna Power
Crur.lhla gtaal
AIIIialBir
Balhlahau Htaal
Amarlnas Iooinols
Haldwla Leonotlvs .
lion oral Motor
1.100
114,100
aio
14.1O0
U.40S
11
111
I
ms
US
1114
41
' 1S
40 s
m
M
os
111
us
4S
00 IM
11.000 (I
n.ioo ms
iat kms
C. U, I. P
4, too US
Total lor th day, 474,404 abara.
Nw York Meaey Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. 11. M ERCANTILD
PAPKR ISfitfV per cent
BTrirt 11 W t J-Mi tiAflurj ov-any Dins,
14 Kl: demand. M.CId; cables, 14.48.
BlLVlilt Bar, 47c; Mexican dollars.
BONBS ajovernmeni, sieaoy: rauroaa
irregular.
MONET-Tim loans, easy; aft days, 14
per cent: ninety days, IV447I per cant;
six months. 34i3i psr cent. Call money.
.firm; high, I per cent: low, i per cent:
ruling rate, 14 per rent; last loan, 1
per cent: closing bid, 14 per cent, of
fered at t per cent.
Lssloa Stock Markt.
LONDON. Aug. I. American securities
on the stock market opened dull and eas
ier, but closed steadier after th execu
tion of a few amall buying orders.
MILVEIV-Her, Zilkd per ounce.
MONEY U4 per cent.
lilHCOU NT RATE Short bills. 4 per
cent; three months, 5 pr cent
Bask riearlags.
OMAHA. Aug. 11. Bank Clearings for
Omaha today war gx.e44.104.64, and for
the corresponding day last year, 12.-
lUi.H7.el.
OATS AND WHEAT TAKE
ANOTHER DROP IN PRICE
On th Omaha grain ma Hist, whlls
ther wss a alump of 1 lo I cent on
wheat, oats occupied th center of th
stag In attracting attention. Usually
oat ar th moat stabls of th trading
commodities, but thsy hv gone off I
cent sine last Saturday, lllng at
to 40 cent per bushel.
With a light foreign demand, the
slump in cash wheat started with the
opening of the market, continuing until
the close. Receipts were M carloads and
pries wer 1.10 for old and 11.04 to fl.llH
for new.
Corn was atesdy. but Ho off. Reoeipts
wer 41 carloads and prices TSVfc to 76
cent per bushel.
1
EXPERT TO SHOW HOW TO
CAN TOMATOES TODAY
Another demonstration on the expert
canning of tomatoes la to be given In the
assembly room of th Young Men'a Chris
tian association building Tuesday at 1:10.
E. B. Dal, supervisor of th garden club
work in Omaha, 1 to give the demonstra
tions. Although th demonstration I to
be given especially for garden club mem
bers. Mr. Dale says visitors ar always
welcome.
FEAST OF THE FIRST
FRUITS AND FLOWERS
At Immaculat Conception church th
feast of th rlrst Fruit and Flowers
was celebrated Sunday, according to cus
tom, being conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Theobald Kalamaja. Kruits and flowers
Were brought by th people and blessed
by th pastor.
JUDGE SUTTOH TO
RUN FORGOYERNOR
Decidei to Oo Before the People for
Nomination on a Prohibition
Platform.
WOULD ABOLISH THE SALOONS
Judga A. L. Button, manager of
the "people's candidates" at the last
city election, has thrown hi hat Into
the ring for tbe republican nomina
tion (or governor, and will ride the
race on the water wagon.
At tbe outset he announces bis op
position to the saloon and his Inten
tion to support the proposed consti
tutional amendment for state-wide
prohibition. '
, Hia platform follows:
"To th Republican Voter ' of Ne
braska: "After mature consideration I have
concluded to ask for the republican nom
ination for governor of the stale ot "Ne
braska. "I have always been a progressive re
publican and I bellce in the prlm-lple
and pollct.;a of man like Senator tlcotge
W. Norrls.
"I believe In a better enforcement ami
more respoct for the laws of the state
and nation.
" I favor rigid retrenchment and re
form In the expenditures of public money
and am opposed to the Increase or con
tinuance of useless boards and tax st
ing commissions.
"I expect to discuss fully and frankly
1 this campaign the detail of all Issues
that affect the welfare of th peopt of
this state. - ,
"I am opposed to the Americsn saloon,
because a great majority ot the saloon
keepers Join hands with gamblers, the
underworld and all other lawbreakers In
the controlling of elections and debauoh
Ing of public officials. The brewers and
liquor dealers bav elected a majority of
the city officials of Omaha for years and
their work along th sam lln 1 seen
throughout th state. - Ho long as they
xslt they will atand In the way ot all
inform or progress In Nebraska.
"Therefor, In th coming contest, I
will favor and support the (u-opoeed con
stitutional amendment to . abolish th
saloon In thla stats." .
Police Have Too
Good Memories to
Suit Combatants
Tom Dslaney and Den Sweeney,
charged with fighting and resisting an
officer, were both sentenced to thirty
days In the county jail Monday morning.
It seems that the two gents above men
tioned wer having a heated altercation
at sixteenth and California streets, when
Officer Jams McDonald cam strolling
by. "Oaa. gentlemen. I beg ot you."
entreated James, In his most appealing
voice, whereupon Tom and Pan shook
hands, formed an alllanc and atartcd In
to massacre th patrolman. .
Evidently McDonald thought th! very
uncouth and Impollt. because he dtvpved
hia club and with two regular slxed duke
beat th enemy at all turns. When ar
raigned In police court Delanev- started
to unreel a most pathetic sob story, as to
th terrlbl way In which the pollc have
been persecuting him. II wss getting
much aympathy from the onlooker when
th Judg happened to remember that not
so very long ago lie waa aentenccd to jail
for breaking th arm of Police Officer
Bam Morris, and a court attache further
recalled th fact that he also badly beat
Warren llanley in a city jail cell because
Henley had testified against him. At
this junctur all negotiations were con
cluded by Judge Foster. .
RALSTON LOT OWNERS
SLOW PAYING TAXES
So large a part of th lot owners f th
village of Ralston ar delinquent in the
payment of their special water tax levied
when th 111,000 waterworks system was
Installed about two years ago, that the
village Is hard pressed to meet it obli
gation on the $16,000 bond. .
Notices ar being annt out to some of
the owners of town lots specifying what
the special levy la on their lot with In
terest, and giving th owners an oppor
tunity to make settlement before suit Is
brought.
TH ODD 1yr RBVIEW tat la hoar aa aian
aw? Invest la Maw York Rtwk Kichante aa
earltiaa laened every Saturaar. 41.04 a rar.
Han4 (ar aampla envies. Publtaha hj Jnha
Mttlr Oa., 41 Broadwar. Nse York citr.
Remember!
THAT If you hay property
to rent tbe easiest and surest way
of securing datalranle tenant la
to adrerUa It la tbe COMPLETE
RENTAL. OUIDH ot tbe Classi
fied aectlon la THE BEE.
TliAT If you axe g renter and
with to mots this Pail th eas
iest and best war to find desir
able renting Is to refer to tbat
Bam COMPLETE RENTAL
GUIDE as siren In th Classified
department of TUB BEE.
BECAUSE there, ' property
owners and renters are brought
together. Because, it 1 the moat
complete and autlstactory direct
ory to desirable renting property,
aud for that reason all prosrre
alve landlords will list their of
ferings there, and for that same
reason wise tenants will seek a
home there.
Remember to watch for It; the
COMPLETE RENTAL GUIDE la
the Classified aectlon of,
1
1 THE OMAHA DEE J