I
n
THE OMAHA SUNDAY DEE: JULY 19, 1908.
9
REAL ESTATE
r n m K4( H i,ai ton mi.k
(Cunllnucd.l
Iowa ,
FOR SALE
acres, well Improved, about eight miles
from the Omaha postofflce, only two mlloi
from the car line; but kind 0f alfalfa land;
good for fruit, chickens and garden truck;
no overflow, no mud. good neighborhood;
I'iOO cash down, balance on long time; part
trade. Apply to
GEORGE G. CLARK,
IS Pearl St.. Council Uluffs, U.
. 20)-M415 23
K.V.7..I
FOR BALL C.reatest bargain In Kansas
..yi-aoro choice, alniont level. Improved
Neosho county farm. Very easy terms.
K. M. Bctteswnrtli, Cedar Rapids, la.
(1W) 591 19
Montana.
tD YOl want an Irrigated orchard In the
famous Hitter Root valley? 2n-acre tract,
independence within your grasp. Long
time. Kasy payment. Write Bitter Hoot
Htock Farm, llamlltnn. Mont. (3h
Nebraska.
A SNAP.
THE financial flurrv last fall enabled in
to buy a 1,000-acre alfalfa, grain and stock
-Tancn at a bargain; fur quick sale wo
offer th'a ranch nt a small advance. C
W. Iiownmn, W II is Caiwell, Broken Hove
Neb. C'Ol-MolS) Ali
ONLY
NINETY
MINUTES
FROM
OMAHA
We have for sale 6,000 acres of Brain land,
an hour and a half rlda from the city of
Omaha; rich, black, waxy soil. 30 to 40
feet deep; will rals.i from 60 to SO buahels
corn to the acre; no overflow; can divide
to ault; price. $15 to 100 per acre; terms
to ault. Illinois people have made for
tunes buying- the same kind of land; you
can do the same. Buy your land close
to a good market.
Call, write, wire or telephone
ARTHUR (J. GROSSMAN,
21S Board of Trade Bid-., Omaha, Neb.
32U ACHES line bay land In central Ne
brasaa; guarantee land first-class in
every respect as represented; owner Ia
oNjipelkd lo sacrifice; may consider some,
traue; communicate direct wlin owner.
Address C 774, core Bee. On-753 lilx
North Carolina.
TEN-ACRE FARMS In tills PAMOl'S
TRI CKlNfl BKLT. with 3-room cottage;
firlce $540, on very easy terms; larger ones
f desired. Act quick if you want choice
locations adjoining rallrnud; ten acres
means a sure living, larger ones a for
tune. Write for booklet. Carolina Truck
ing Development Co., Wilmington, N. C.
MtW l!x
South Dakota.
FOR SALK A rare bargain 161 acres
choice land, Codington county, 8. 1).; 5
nil, en R. K. town; lays just fine for drain
age, iJu acres cultivation, t.asy nit.
K. M. Bettesworlh, Cedar Rapius, la.
(.-1)1 IV
Texas.
$10 With givo you a start In the world.
.Chance of a lifetime. We soil a farm
and two lots lii the flowing well
district of Dimmit county, Texas,
for $210, payable $10 monthly, no
Interest, no taxes for two years. Farm
ers are making from $JU0 to $uoii per acre.
Choice land, sweet water, a California
climate. Write tor handsomn Illustrated
boo.t tree. DENTON COLON Jf COM
PANY. S.in Antonio, Tex.
CD-M422 Au14x
MILLIONS of acres Texas school land to
be Fold by the state. $1 to $5 per acre;
GUI one-fortieth cash and 4ii years time
en balance; 3 per cent Interest; only $12
vakli li r lb i acres at $.' per ncrc. Ureutost
tipp. rtunby . splendid bind; send 60
cent for book of insti uctiens and now
stale law. J. J. Bnyder, school land
Ivcatc-. 101 Dili 8:.. Atmt'n. Tex. R fer
eiKt; Austin National Bank.
C3U) M'i3 19x
TKXAS tll.'LF COAST LANDS for sale In
the famous Bratos River Valley, near the
cities of Houston and Galveston, in tracts
to suit purchaser. Bend postcard for de
scriptive literature. Easy terms. H. L.
Gilbert Land Co., Ottawa, Kan.
l2o M7U0 26x
Bllacellaneoaa.
IRRIGATED FARM LANDS In Colorado
and Idaho. Write us (or parlicul. s.
Globe Laud & Investment Co.. 0:naha.
Neb. (20-MUS 21
REAL ESTATr LOANS
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O'Keele R. K Co.. luOl N. 1. Life Bldg.
1 2 'i
PRIVATE MONEY CASH ON HAND
NO DELAY. J. H. M1THEN. iWi-S 1ST
NAT. BANK BLDU. TEL. DOUU. 137a.
isy a
FIVE PER CENT
Money to loan on
Omaha business property.
THOMAS BKENNAN.
Room 1. New York Life Bids.
U2)-S01
$:no to SKi.OoO made promptly. F. D. Wead.
Wead Blilg.. 1st ii and Farnam. t22
PRIVATE MONEY to loan. $Hi0 to $6.nn0.
cash on hand: no delay. J. 11. Sherwood,
61 ij Brandeis Bldg. tl.'l )
WANTED--City loans and warrants. V,
Farnam smith . Co., 1320 Furnnnt fit
122) WO
PRIVATE MONEY-NO Dlil.AY.
UAKV1N BROS, Iwh FARNAM.
122) r.n
WANTED C'ty loans. Peters Trust Co.
(22) 304
LOWEST RATES Bern.. Paxton Hlk.
(22)-JOS
MONEY TO LOAN rayiie Investment Co.
122) 3i
PAYNE, BOSTW1CK & CO.. N. Y. Life.
Private Money. $iuO to $S.0u0. Low Kite.
2 ttV)
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED Information regarding a good
farm for sale; not particular about lo
cation' wish to hear from owner only.
who will sell direct to buyer; give price,
dsscrlpton and atate when possession
can be bad. Address L. Darbyshlre. Box
11. Rochester. N. V. 123)
WaNTED Real estata or other proptrty
In exchange for my stock In a fast grow
in.inairiMl oor our a t ion. Ueioriba what
vou have and state value. Address Mary
J. Espy. 24 N. Capitol Avt.. Indianapolis,
ma.
WANTEDTO BORROW
WANTED To correspond with personal
parties with per cent money to lend or
good real estate; i years' tlma, Addreaa
leauahtiraaa, Logsabtii. CoM7i4 Ua
WANTED TO BUY
HKJHEfT prn.es for 2d-hand furniture, car
pels, clonics and shoes. Tel. UoukIiu :;'.
2i S'J
WANTED to buy a go'-d second-hand tent,
either 77 or nxH, suitable fur cn'oping.
Address L 15, euro lit. t-'5) o.'1) 'i.
WANTED TO HL'Y A five-passenger Id.
band touring car for cash; must be a bar
gain. Address D. 7"S, care Bee.
(2M-M577 IS
WANTED TO RENT
BY young married couple, small modern
cottage, not too far out, $25.00 Unlit.
Address J 713, care Bee.
(26) M500 19x
WANTED Desk room on Farnam, between
lath and 17th His. Address O 7S. care Hee.
(261 M57S anx
WANTED TO RENT.
High-class bouse, about 8 rooms; must
have all conveniences, good yard and be
nlcelv located. Give full particulars.
Address A 722. care Bee. CM) M'iM lVx
BY September 1, $ or H-room modern cot
tage or apartment. Tel. Webster 7!w.
() MiW3 20x
WANTED-To rent or buy six or eight
room house, with barn, near Hanscom
park; best of references. Address N. 7U7,
care Bee. X) M572 2;x
LADY chiropodist of refinement desires
office space with reliable doctor or den
tist or shoe store. Address B 723. care
Bee. 2fl M7u9 lfx
WANTED Board and two rooms, gentle
man and 11-year-old daughter; private
family; state locution, I rice. etc.
dress O 7C1, care Bee. (26) 725 19x
GENTLEMAN desires room and board In
private family, near car Jin-. In good
neighborhood; can furnish room If neces
sary. Address, with full particulars. B-7i.
care Omaha Bee. (2fi) 625 19x
WANTED Furnished apartments with J or
4 rooms; privilege of light housekeeping;
must be modern. Address W 771. care
Bee. 2) M74fl 19
WANTED SITUATIONS
BUNDLE washing 'Phona Web 2425.
(27)-7)22 20
WANTED A position as advertiser. Am
an office man and good bookkeeper as
well; can get you business; two years with
mv present employer. Address Y 23. care
BeB. (27)-M542 19x
A MIDDLE-AGED attorney out of prac
tice at present, with extensive business
acquaintance In Nebraska and South
Dakota, desires an engagement with a
reputable firm or corporation or to act
as confidential adviser and agent of
ptlvato capitalist. Experience In hand
ling large mercantile claims and real
cstato deals and title complications. Ref
ences. Addrcea M 716, care Dally Beo.
(27) M088 17x
WANTED Position by a good Japanese
for housework or taking care of garden.
Address I'. O. Box 32U, Council Bluffs, In.
(27) M:7 20x
POSITION as drug clerk by experienced
man. Address B 7M. care Bee.
(27P-M674 20X
CAPABLE ateno-typlst. private secretary.
clrk; intricate business and correspond
ence Successfully managed; highest ref
erences. Address 8 770. Bee.
27) Mm lx
WHEN writing to advertisers, remember
it takes but an extra stroke or two of
th pen to mention the fact that you
saw the ad in Tha Bee.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John King to I'arkway Real Estate
company, lots 7 and S, block 6,
Myers, Richards Tilden'a addition. $ 250
James McCaulry and wife to Joseph
OlRllottl, part lot fi, block 1. Hhull's
addition l,90r)
Emma C. JohiiMlon and husband to
John Uoretsky, lot 4, block 1, Patter
son's 1st addition 140
John II Jurgins to Hans D. Jurgens,
cH eV4 w 18-16-12 1
Helen A. Frederick to Helen B. Lewis,
lot 13. block 8, Kountzc. & Ruth's ad
dition 1
Midway Investment company to Lixzle
Broftcld. lots 1, 2, 8, 4 and 'M. block
2. Parson A Perry's addition 1.2tO
Peter Fuchs and wife to William
Manternach, lot 1H, block 1, South
Omaha View 1,4m)
Edward C. Garvin to Samuel Gold
smith, lots 11 and the west 1-3 lot
10, Home Place , 3,660
Total
....$,54J
LEGAL NOTICES
RECEIVER'S SALE-NOTICE IS 1IERE
by given that, pursuant to an order of
the district court of Douglas county, Ne
braska, dated June 29, 1908, William K.
Potter, as receiver of the Omaha Loan
and Trust cnmpajiy, will, comment Ing on
tne 3d flay ot August, liw, at room No. 31,
Brown b ock. Sixteenth and Douglas fct.cets,
Omaha. Neb., offer at public suie, fur
cash, all ot the unsold assets of the omana
Loan and Trust company remaining in
the receiver's hands as shown by his re
port filed with the court on June IS. 19uH.
including real estate, notes, stocks, fur
niture and fixtures, commission mortgages,
and oti.er assets. Said sale will be held
from 10 a. m. until 12, and from 2 p. in.
until 6. of the following days: August 3.
4. 6 and 6, 19j8. S.ild sale shall be subject
ta the provisions that aald receiver, on In
structions from the court, retains the right
to reject any and all bids for any and
all property so to be offered for sale.
Each bid shall be accompanied ly a cer
tified check to the order of William K.
Potter, receiver, for twenty (201 per cent
of the amount of the bid. Said bids will be
reported to the court after the conclusion
of said sale, and the balance of the pur
chaso price ot all sales approved and con
firmed ny the court, will tie payable upon
said confirmation. All of the property and
assets will be sold subject to all taxes,
liens and encumbrances, and subject to any
defects of title. The description of the real
estate to be offered for sale by the under
signed, at suid time and place and upon
tiie condition above mentioned, is as fol
lows:
Lots thirteen f!3) and fourten (14),
block five (5), Amx place, Omaha, Neb.;
lit stven (ii, blocs, tour i4), Patricks
addition, Omaha.
West twenty-two (22) fast of lot seven
(7), block eighty-nine (MO. in the City of
Omaha.
The northeast quarter (N. E. H) of sec
tion tinty-seven (27). township fifty
three tiiSi, range two (21. west of the 5th
P. M. hi Pike county, Missouri.
Wist 41 feet loU forty-two (42), forty
three (43) ai d forty-four (44i. and a est
41 feet of the south 14 feet of lot forty
five it.'i), In Falrmount Place addition to
the City of Omaha.
Lot thirty-six (3ii, in block eight (8). In
Orchard Hill addition to the City of
Omaha.
The south one-half (H) of sublnt two
2i. of tax lot seventeen (17), In section
twenty (JO, township fifteen (15), range
thirteen i'Ml. In the City of Omaha.
West 67 feet of sublot four (41, tax lot
sixteen (16), section ten UOV township fif
teen (16), range thirteen (13), City of
Omaha.
North one-third Ca) tt south one-half
(li) l"t eight IS" and nine in;, block one
(1). Jetter'a addition to South Omaha.
Southwest quarter (8. W. H) of north
west quarter (N. W. V). and northwest
quarter (N. W. V of southwest quarter
(S. W. V. section twenty-seven (2D, town
ship twenty-eight (28). range eighteen (IS),
west, in Webster county, Missouri.
Lot thirteen (13), In block eight (M, ir.
first addition to South Omaha.
Lots five (5) and six ii. block four (4), In
Mayne Place, un addition to the City of
Omaha.
Lot twenty-three (231. in block four
(4. In "Vassar Place" addition to Omaha,
I Ait eleven (lit. block sewn (7), Walnut
Hill addition to Omaha
I-ot ten (101, block six (6). Orchard Hill
addition to Omaha.
I-ot eight (hi, block one (It, Saunders
Hlmebaugh's Mt. Pleasant addition to the
City of Omaha
Lot twelve fill, block twelve (12,
Bedford Place addition to Omaha.
West one-third ll of lots twelve (12) and
thirteen (13i, block two (2). M. Donovan's
subdivision, an addition to Omaha.
WILLIAM K. POTTER. Receiver. Ml
Brown block. Jyl2-1-28A2
D. C. SCOTT. D.V.S.
UDt.aL Rsmaoctottl)
try Aaawarad at Ail Hatn.
s Kanar MT. n.k. .l
Its sals J tout &aaa M
AJMOrTAJTC RATS wwmrsr s m
Call) Pvaaap
CHAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Weather Continue to Rule and Con
dition! Are Better.
NORTHWEST GETS PRESENT HELP
Foreign and Domestic Demands Ara
Improved and Storks Are
Light fllg Cash (in
teat Expected.
OMAHA, July 18, 1908.
The situation continues to be a weather
prnM.sltion. with conditions somewhat Im
proved. The northwest, which lias been
suffering most from lack of moisture, tts
been relieved for the time being.
rotnlgn and domestic demands have Im
proved and stocks are light and a big
squabble Is looked for In the cash stuff.
I he wheat market was steady to some
stronger In the early trades, hut weakened
slightly later with the weak provisions
market and a tendency to hold off for
the opening next week. July wheat opened
at v,J4e and closed at S7i$,c
Corn opened steady, but eased off latr
with wheat and provisions and became a
"';" ,"n,1J uninteresting market. Cash
corn sold steady, with values about the
same and demand was good. July corn
opened at 74c and closed at 7.1c
1 rlmary wheat receipts were MS.ifln bush
S..i"n. shlim,n were 5x7.0O bushels
against receipts last year of 517,000 bushels
and shipments of 414.000 bushels.
shinVT J"0' i,,ts .w"re :l"4"fiy bushels and
sh ptoents were .11'i.om bushels, against re-
mn,',i. 0..i'eJT ,of bushels and ship,
ments of 9.:7.0ih) bushels
hunhy?' ?', rn Vm h'""'''l" "t corn. 7(0
tc ? bCsahRel,an,, WhL'at and fl0ur
ndVunchn2-im'd Vi!f''S,, Illgher on wheat
ami unchanged on corn.
Seaboard reported 600,000 bushels of
MiJort. ,m bl'8hrls f rn Ufcin for
Local range of options:
Artlcles.l Qpen. Hlgh. Low. close. Tes y.
Wheat
Juiy..
S'-pt..
Corn
Julv..
Sept..
Dec...
Onts
July..
May. .
87 I
SST
744
7i.
86
74,'
7t'i
t)6
I
73
73V
74
74
4m1
4m
41'
43
41 M.
43-W
43
Uniaha Cp- Prices.
96V; No. 3 hard, old, ftV9TUc- new 96
N., 4 hard, old, i6asc; Nu. r.prlnJV i2&
velow-j,...74 No. 3 !.7474V;e; No. 3
HBsvt ' -3
s,Mic7 Wh',e' 5-: No. 4 white,
RYE-No. 2. 71fi73c; No. 8. 69fi70c.
Carlnt Receipts.
Chicago .Wht
Mlnrapolis "i',;
Omaha
Duluth li.
Corn.
i:w
Oals
6
CHICAGO GHAI.V AMD PROVISO
Featnrea ot the Trading; and Closing;
Price on Ilonrd of Trade.
CHICAGO, July pi.-Failure of long In-
Ish i conditions ; caused a dull wheat market
here today The close showed prices prac-
ow rV l;",,"Bn;'-'- Septemla-r corn was &
?"rV "" were off ic and provisions
showed losses of 20tfi-k1c.
Speculative temper In wheat at the start
today favored higher price, hut trade was
''"rfn, ' h,r cables, a good export de!
mand and foreign statistics of a bullish
nature, brought out some good buying or
d?In Mm V.11""'1'' ""urcea. and shorts cov
fnr w, Vl v. '' h'," "' PXtt. Prospects
ror wor d s shipments were for about half
the weekly estimated requirements, and re
mr a from Baltimore were to tho efft
that exporters were taking practically all
j!S.fir"h Bt ,,,at P",nt "'at the stocks
would show a material decrease for the
'',.11 a !'e ''f,'t't wnM "ubstan'lal advances
in nil deliveries. A disposition on the part
of longs who have recently sold out to defer
reinstating their lines developed ami I the
market thereafter hecaroe dull an.l featuVe
tt ?nd. rtattkally all of the early Kaln
was lost. The close was steady. Beptern-
firm at Dl iUHic. but reacted later to 9oc
The close was a shade over the previous
final figures, at 9oV'i9lo. Prinniry receipt"
were 918.0,10 bushels, compared with 6870
bushels the corresponding day a year ago
to TU.;'T i TU V., "nd ,lo,,r w''r" equai
to 129,000 buahels. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 1(54 cars
against 193 cars last week and 292 cars a
year ago.
The early corn market was strong In
sympathy with the early sentiment
wheat, but excellent weather for the crop
weakened the more distant futures, and
some Influential liquidation of September
caused a retrograde movement In tiiat de
livery. The later market became dull and
the close was at the bottom. September
opened JvfiV higher at 7S'a7WS,e. sold be
tween (hN.c and 7f.7,c and closed at 7o.r
flHtn ucrn Adav fn. 1 1, .
, . , . . , r" "rw crop months,
while the July delivery held firm on a verv
moderate amount of trading, heptemhe'r
opened tic higher at 43''u43S.c. ranged
between 43c and 42',c and closed He lower
at 43c. Local receipts were 95 cars
n.dnuocu uiiuer selling of a
general character. At the cln-e Septem-
ra$.s2X.n at ,9,37H and r""' -- ,ow
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
ln8 cars; oorn. 144 cars; oats, 109 cars-'
hogs. 34.000 head. r '
ine leading futures ranged as follows
Artlcles.1 Open. H gh. Low. Close. Tts'y,
Wheat J "71 i
July
9o.v. I on7i f
HI 90S 90i
9n'4l!T4fil tvi.i
Sept.
aDec.
bDec.
Corn
July
Sept.
Dec.
May
Oets
aJuly
bJuly
Sept.
Dec.
Pork
July Sept.
Oct.
Lard
July Sept.
Oct.
Ribs
July
Sept.
Oct.
.... r hi
iVo:l'l4
in-
W.92 ;i'(( 9J92'(,'j3192-4(h 93
76
76
7i-i
76 Vi
62H
61 H
51
6.
7.".7.
ei )(,-
6'6"'fl.'ii
J
f7
6im
nlVsii
50-,i
A'll '. It T 1 ... . .
43
43V431ji!j
15 62H
15 IB
15 70
15 70 I 18 IB
15 R2Ul 16 27V4
15 87Vj 16 30
9?7h! 9 43
37V, 9571,4
9 471 9 U7"4
0 27H 9 27H
47Vt, 9 32H
BTVaei 45
67 8 P7HI S 674 8 67M,
9 00 I 9 00 I 8 80 16 K2U,I
9 02Mi 9 OzVsl S K74 8 921,,'
8 K7V4
a i
9 12V4
No. 2. aOld. bNew.
Cash quotations were aa follows'
FLOUR Firm; spring patents. $5.25fi6 50
spring straights. $.00u60o; winter patents
2tKy4.7n: winter straights. $3 9ikIi4ik'
bakers, $?.Snii4.m). J '
WH EAT No. 3 spring. n.lCfil.lt
CORN No. 2. 75-Vi7 7ii,c; No. 2 yellow
7GVi77e. '
J.'dJT.10'-'-670! No' S w,llte- 57Hi59c.
It YE No. 2. 1 4'(i 75c.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 6S'fi70c
SEED Flax. No. 1 northwestern, $1 2.Pi"
PROVISIONS-Short ribs, tides (loose)
$'.5e'ii-.K7H. Mess pork, per bbl.. $l5.70fl .n 73'
'"'u. I'er iu" ins., .zi"4. snort clear sides
(bc.x.dl. $f.S7i!,fi9.00.
I- Homing were the receipts and shipments
ui nuur uiiu raill.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 1 r.ftO 265UO
Wheat, bu 152.7'0 4ij l
Corn, bu 2c2.HM 4f.7 6i
"' OU 115.5D0 JoS.ihk)
Barley, bu 4SO0 -ja.'ilO
On the Produce exchange today (he butter
niarsei was sieany; creameries, 184T21C
dairies. 17'(i2ne. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases
imuueu. nii'V: nrsts. )7c; prime firsts,
li'c. Cheese, steady, P. Vif; 12c.
St. I.oala t.eaeral Miarkel.
ST. LOCIS. Mo.. July 18. WHEAT Mar-
Krt firm; track: No. z red cash, 91ti)3e; No
Z hard. Wrtll oi'.; September, )V)i''o(9Sc;
uiit'iiiuiT, ff-'aajac.
CORN Weak: track: No. I cash. 79c: No
I white. 8241 s3c; September, 75c; Decem-
uer, mc.
oa isj rak: track: No. 2 cash. 64c; No.
i anite, 0040; September, 42ic; December
42i. c.
FLOCR Steady: red winter patents. $140
ih 'jo; extra laocy aim siraigni, H tkn- X;
SEED Timothy, quiet. $3.0003.60.
CORNMEAl-Steady. $3.70.
KH AN Steady; sacked, east track. $107
1.08.
HAY Steady; timothy, $10.5Xf15.O9; prai
rie, imvm n wx
IRON COTTON TTES-tl 00.
BAiWINO-TV.
HEMP TWINE 7c
PROVISIONS-Pork, lower; Jobbing, $ltW.
97 (iTU.
I "6'! 76Vi
.6.ai' 7ii't,
Ifti Oi S 621
61'.j'4 lll
161 i4 &
51 fil 7.
I - I
vi
I IB TO 15 70
16 10 16 10
16 10 16 10
I I
9 27H
9 45
674
Lard, lower; prime steam, $8.nil.024j. Dry
salt meals, sieadv; boxed extra shorts,
$16714; clear ribs. 9 5n; short cleats, tv HI.
Hacon. steadv; Ixixed extra shorts, $10.50;
clear ribs, $1V37V short clears. $10.75.
I'Ol LTRY-Kirm; chickens, 10c; springs,
15c; turkeys. K'1tl4c; ducks. 7c; geese, 6c.
Bl'TTEH Wuiet; creamer', isylx.
EtiOS Steady ; 14c, esse count.
Receipts and shipments of flour and grain
were as follows:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 9.0i 7.onn
Wheat, bu 14t.i) 94.')
Corn, bu 5R.m) 30.000
Oals, bu 4l,000 27,000
WEATHER l. THK CiltAl BELT
Fair and Warmer Bandar, Sara tha
OIHeial Prophet.
OMAHA, July IS, 1W.
The barometric depression overlying the
upper valleys during the last lorty-elght
Hours has continued siowiy eastward ana
now overlies the lower lakes and St. Law
rence valley. Showery anil unsettled
Weather continues with the depression and
a generally cloudy condition prevails east
of the Mississippi river this morning. A
cool wave has succeeded the depression
over the central valleys and temperatures
are lower everywhere from the Mississippi
river west Into the mountains. 1 lie west
ern aiea of. high pressure is moving east
ward over the central valleys, attended Dy
generally clear weather, and tne outlook
is lavoranie lor lair weatner in mis vicin
ity tonight and Sunday, with warmer Sun
day.
Omaha record of temperature and precip
itation compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
19.17. 190S. IS 5
Minimum temperature.... 63 62 62 75
Precipitation 00 1.02 .88 .09
Normal temperature for today, 77 degrees.
Excess In precipitation since March L
3 16 inches.
Dtflclency corresponding period In 19)7,
4.85 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1906.
3.08 inches.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Corn and Wheat Region Bnlletla.
For the twenty-four hours ending at I
m. 751 h meridian time, Saturday. Jjly
1.1, 1908:
Temp. Raln
Btatlons. Max. Mln. fail. Sky.
Ashland, Neb $6 62 .0 Clear
Auburn, Neb 84 61 .00 Clear
Preken Bow, Neb. 86 53 .00 Clear
Columbus, Neb... f6 68 .(0 Clear
Culberison. Net). 87 67 .00 Char
rairbury, Neb.... 88 60 .00 Clear
Fairmont. Neb... So 68 .00 Clear
Or. Island, Neb.. 87 61 .Oil Clear
Hnrllngun. Neb.. 86 59 . .ear
Hastings. Neb.... 6 60 .0) Clear
H .idrege. Neb.... 8i 68 .no Clear
Oakilale, Neb 81 67 .00 CI. ar
Omaha, Neb 5 i.:i ."0 Clear
Tekamah, Neb... 8.' 61 .00 Clear
Alta, la 79 L8 .11 PL cloudy
Carroll, la 86 57 .00 Pi. cloudy
ClaiUida, la 85 67 .10 1 1 ar
Sibley, la 78 57 .00 Clear
Sioux City, la... 78 60 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. rn.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain.
Central. Stations. Max. Min. Inches.
Chicago, 111 i Hi 66 .14
Columbus, 0 17 hS 66 .72
Des .Moines, la.... 14 8S 62 .08
Indianapolis, lnd.. 12 92 70 .IS
Kansas City. Mo. .'21 92 61' 16
Louisville, Ky 19 94 70 . 36
Minneapolis, Minn. 2i 76 6 .08
Omaha, Neb 19 86 f8 .01
St. Louis, Mo 11 93 6i .36
The weather is much cooler throurhoiu
the western and central portions of the
lorn and wheat region. Temperatures are
f igh In the extreme east portion. Heavy
raits have fallen In the extreme eastern
1 ort on and fairly good rains occurred In
all other except the extreme western por
tion, where ihey weie l ght and tci.tered.
L. A. WELSH. Loral Forecaster.
NKW YORK t.E.NERAL MARKET
Quotations of the day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. July 18.-FLOl'R-Reeelrts.
12,700 bbls.; exports, 4.40 tibls. Market
qulot but firm. Minnesota patents. I5.36st
5.70; winter straights, $4.10T(4.2o; Minnesota
nagers, 4.iim.tio; winter extras. I3.46&4.00:
wlr.ter patents. $4.404 4.75: winter lcxw grades
$3.3S'3.90. Rye flour, steadv; fair to good,
$4.1514.50; choice to fancy. J4.6otM.8ft.
coitNMKAIs Firm: f ne wh te and fel
low, si.uo; coarse, i.ot)?i j.tii); Kiln dried, $4.00.
kik-uuii; -No. a western, S3V4c, f. o. b.,
New York.
WHEAT Receipts, 102,000 bu.: exports.
66,300 bu. Spot market steady. No. 2 red.
994tc41.01. elevator, and $1.0114, f. o. b..
uiuat; io. 1 nortnern Duluth, l.23ft, r. o.
b afloat; No. 2 hard winter. $1.034. f. o. b.,
afloat. After a firmer opening, due to
cables, wheat eased off today under liberal
southwestern receipts; favorable northwest
weatner predictions huI realizing, but re
covered on export business and closed
c net higher. July, $1.011.y&1.014, closed at
$1.01; September, 98 I-WqWHc. closed at
WVc; December, $1.01,r(l.01A, closed at $1.01V4.
.:uiiiM rteceipis. none; exports, 1,240 bu.
spot murKet easy. No. 2. HSIAC nominal
elevator, and 84c, nominal, f. o. b., afloat.
notion market was without transactions.
closing partly Vic net lower. July closed at
87c, September closed at 83ic, December
closed at 71 c.
OA I S Receipts. 1H.0OO bu. : exports. 6.750
bu. Spot market firm. Mixed. 26 to 32
lbs.. bNiiS9c; natural white. 26 to 32 lbs..
tiiin3c; clipped white, 32 to 40 lbs., 64fg72c.
MAY Fair; good to choice, 75'&K5c.
HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice
19H7 crop, 6'nnc; 1906 crop, 4!ic. Pacific
coast, 1!7 crop. 6TiSc: 1906 crop. 3W5c.
jiiLt,& f irm; Bogota. l'Jc; Central Amer
ica. 19c.
LEATHER Steady; acid, !Hh28c.
PRO VISIONS-Beef, uuiet: family. $16.75
(ft 17.5o; mess, $14. 4Kii 15.50; beef hams, $28.00
630.00; packet, $15.004 16.00; city extra India
mess, $.'4,01125.00. Cut meat, steady;
pickled bellies, HUc; pickled hams, 1244c
Lard, easy; Western, Jit.seuM.W; refined,
easy; continent. $9.95; South America, $10.66;
compound, XK.2aCa8.50. forK, steady; family,
$18.omit 18.50; short clear, $17.501rl8.&0; mesa,
$17.71 1S.00.
TALLOW Barely steady; city, 6Hc; coun
try, bWaWc
RICE r 11 in; domestic, fair to extra, 3
ui.c; japan, nominal. '
BI TTER Firmer; extra creamery, Z24c
CHEESE Firm: state, run cream epe'
c'a s. Hul2o; sta e, smal, to oied or
white, f-incv, HHc; s;ate. large, colored or
whit.-, fan. y, HVic; stale gond 10 prime HH4
tiloc; state, common, 8V410c.
10(1118 Firm; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected, white, 2628c; good
to choice, 22fi24c; brown and mixed fancy.
211422c; western firsts, la Vfl lWc ; seconds.
17''llfC.
POl'LTRY Alive, firm; spring chickens,
18c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, 11c. Dressed,
steady; western spring chickens, lf.22c;
tuiKeys, i2(unc; rcwis, il''bc.
Kansas City Uratn and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY'. July lS.-WHEAT-Un-
chang.d: July. 8fc4c; September, SuHc; De
cember, 8,V Cash: No. 2 hard, 9k"ft
11.01; rso. 3 Hard, dkuii.uo; ivo. 2 red, 904
91c; No. 3 red, 88fi89c.
CuRN L'nchangcd to lc lower; July, 74c;
September, 71Sc; Dei ember, 66e. Cash: No.
3 mixed, ouoftc; xso. a mixea, i4((.tc; ise.
2 white, yie; No. 3 white, THtSVie.
OATS I nehanged ; No. 2 white. 64gGOc;
No. 2 mixed, 61iy63c.
RYE 77c.
HAY Weak; choice timothy, $9.507110.00;
choice prairie, old, $9.0o; new 26c lower,
$7.5tx,(7.76.
BL H ER steady; creamery, 2lc; pack
ing stock, lb. e.
FXJGS Film; fresh extras, 18c; current
receipts, 14'4c.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu 255,i)i) 89,0u0
Corn, bu. .. 11,000 17.0no
Oats, bu 5,uoo ,(
Quotations at Kansas City as reported by
T . . . J. 1 . . n n HO Itnur rxt TpbA.,
A-Ilj 1 1 Vk . ' 1 I U , AM - ' " M. 1 .( V. ,
Articles. Open. Hlth.l Low. Close.
Wheat- I
September . . . WT rn SO
December ! NW
Corn-
September ...u5VV
December ! iO'il
86 85HI 8:H
5.-.V54'55o 6455B
O7 557if)06 60
B Bid.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. July 18.-WHKAT-8pot.
string; No. $ red. western winter, 7s 6V:
No. 1 California, 7s ll'u; futures, steady
July, 7s "VI; September, 7s 4d; Decem
ber. 7s 4td.
CORN Soot, firm; old American mixed
6s bid; futures, quirt; July, nominal; Sep
tember, be iVi.
MilwawL.ee Uraln Market.
MILWAUKEE. July 18 WHEAT Firm
No. 1 northern, tl.lM's'l.lO; No. 2, $1.161.19
fieotember. 91c. bid. '
BARLEY Lowir; No. 2, T2c; sample, a09
70c.
CORN Higher: No. I cash, 7&JfT&c; Bep-
temrer, to'c, via.
Peoria) Market.
PEORIA. III., July S. CORN Un
changed: Nu. t yellow, 7M4c; No. $, 7Vc,
No. 4. 74Hc; no grade. Twar.ac
OATS Inactive; no uotaUooa ',
WHieKY-L$6. - l
Oil AO A LlYE STOCK MARKET
Beef Cattle Quarter Lower, with Cowl
Showing; Little Change.
H00S STEADY WITH LAST WEEK
Sheea end Lamas Tweaty-FIra ta
Kiflr Oats Higher, Ewes Show
las; Least Advance Uood,
llralthr Trade.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 18, 1908.
Recelnts were: Cattle. Hoxs. Sheep.
Official Monday 6.138 I.il 4,0,10
Official Tuesday 1,49.1 11.7:) 4. lis)
Official Wedtesday 2,211 9,7S ViH
Official Thursday 673 6.190 4.119
Official Friday 713 $.627 24n
Estimate Saturday 640 6.700 289
Six davs this week 11 928 id. 648 15.007
Same days last week.... 8.960 33.377 20.157
Same days $ weeks ago.. 12 .828 43.611 Is. 192
Same days $ weeks ago.. 11,792 4S.870 20.934
Same davs 4 weeks ago. .16.040 81.063 21.423
Same days last year 14.731 62.666 19.614
The following: table hnwn the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
tor me year to date, compared wun i tun
year: 1908. 1907. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 457,273 698.420 141,147
Hogs 1.802. 465 1.467.861 134.592
Sheep 738,575 864,07$ 125,438
The following: tabln shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons;
Date. li08. 1907.l?O8.19O3. 1904. 1903.190$.
July 7..
July $..
July 9..
July 10.
24
K4
S 18i
284
481
8 26 6 191 t 4
7 76
7 82
7 80
7 81
7 .9
7 77
6 74
6 69
t 291
6 1
6 3
( 52
t 16
Ml'
6 46
6 64
6
6 661 6 33
6 S3
July 11
Julv 12
6 6ui 5 82
6 3KI
I 74 64 6 33
8 741 69 I 6 38
4 f9
July IS,
4
6 03
6 i
July 14.
6 424
6 67
6 47
6 13, 6 161 7 75
July 15.
July 16.
July 17.
SI
37
44
6 71
6 54,
6 191 6 17 7 76
6 191 6 331 7 72
i 71
60
6 fill
6 72
6 6i
$51
5 20 7 71
July 18,
6 39
6 26 6 66 6 21 6 22 7 74
Sunday.
The official number nf cars Of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hoes. Sheep. H r 8.
C, M. ft St. Paul 2
Missouri Pacific 7 1
Union Pacific 12 4 9
Chi. A N. W.. west.. .. 41 1 1
Burlington, west 12 16
Total receipts 1 77 6 10
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der oi nead indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing company .... 685 ....
Swift and Company 9.0 ....
cuaany facKing Co.... l.cXf ....
Armour ft Co 1,972 ....
Cuaahy Co.. from K. C. 28i' .... i ....
Cudahy Packing Co 2$
didahy Bros. Co 274 ....
St. Louis lnd. Pack. Co 223
Other buyers
Hammond Stand sh U4 ....
Total 290 8,596 289
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this mornlna
looked quite large for a Saturday, nineteen
cars being reported In, but tney were all
either consumed direct to packers or
through to the Dakota range. Thus it hap
pened that there was practically nothing
on sale to make a test of the market. Ko
aeipts for the week snow a gain of close to
1,000 hea over last week, but a decrease ot
about 2,1x0 head as compared with the cor
responding weeg or last year, rue arrivals
have consisted partly of fed stock and
partly of rangers. The arrivals of range
stock were especially heavy the first of me
wees, out during mo latter nan oi tne
week recelirta of all kinds were very light.
there being hardly enough cattle during
the last three days to call It a market.
The unusually heavy receipts at the be
ginning of the week broke the market
oamy, tne trade on Monday ana Tuesday
being about the most demoralized experi
enced at this point in a long time. As re
ceipts fell off the market firmed up, being
quoted a little stronger from day to day,.
out at the close ot tne weeK tne general
market on beef steers Is right around 26c
lower than last week. In some cases cattle
are possibly as much as 40u lower.
Cows and heifers were in verv liberal sup
ply the first of the week, with the result
that there was a bad slump at this point.
As the receipts during the latter part of
the week were so light, while the demand
was very fair, prices firmed up very ma
terially and bv the close of the week a
good share of the decline had been recov
ered. Some kinds are possibly a little
lower than the close of last week, but the
difference Is not very great. As a matter
of course. If comDariaona were made be
tween the close of the present week and the
early part of last week, when the market
was at the high point of tne season, a very
considerable difference would be noted.
The trade In stockera and feeders nas
been confined to verv narrow limits, potn
recelDts and demand being small. The
chanarn In nrlces has been very marked
althouah toward the close a somewhat
easier feeling waa noticeable.
Liberal receipts or range time are anti
cipated for the coming week.
Quotations on csttle: uood to cnoice corn'
fed steers. $6.4007.40: fair to good corn'
fe steers. $5.60?i.40: common to fair corn-
fed steers, $4.60tff6.80; good to choice cows
and heifers, $4.(W4.76; fair to cood cows
mil heifers. I.12.Vri4 0O: common to fair
cow and heifers, $2.00ft3 .25; good to choice
stockera and feeders, $4.00774.76: fair to good
stockers and feeders, $3.6O4i4.fl0: common to
fair stockera and feeders, 83.ootQS.no; siocg
heifers. $2.50(33.00.
HOGS Only seventy-nine cars of hogs
were reported In, but the moderate run
was not a sufficient bull argument to ma n-
taln steady prices. On the contrary, tne
general market was weak to 6c lower man
vesterdav. The hum sold very largely
at $6.36&6.45, whereas yesterday $6.40i.47V4
secured most of the hogs. The tiade was
not overly active, but still the hogs Kept
selling end the most of the receipts
changed hands In fair season.
Receipts of hogs this week have been
light, although showing again of over 6.O110
head as compared with last weeg s small
run. When compared with a year ago a
falling oft of 28,000 la shown. Under the
Influence of moderate receipts the market
advanced sharply at the beginning of the
week, prices being carried to tne nign
DOlnt ot the vear to date. It was very evi
dent, however, that puckers were not dis
posed to allow prices to advance very muen
without a struggle and they acted on the
bear side throughout the week." Thus the
market broke down rapidly, commencing
with Tuesday, reaching the low point on
Wednesday, when hogs sold 10c lower on
an average than the close of the previous
week. A part of the loss was made up the
two days following, but after allowing for
the weakness noted today the market is
lust about where It waa at the close of
last week.
Representative sales:
No. A. &. Pr. N. At. Bh. Pr.
13 193 40 M 7 liM W
71 4D 31 U 2T4 XI 40
102. 114 ICO Si 68 2M 44 0
4 ISO SO J5 7 t.". IttO 40
M 144 1M ill 4S a! 440 40
74 227 160 t 10 44 !" ... 140
(4 12 240 ( 10 ',1 118 10 40
16 16 ... 1 15 65 2-r ... 140
to ma to 4 s ( 46 too t 40
6 til 40 I it 71 lit ... I 40
71 4 40 1 8714 84 113 40 140
t.. 211 0 87W 75 0 140
i4 11 4I74 11 11 0 (40
14 W 40 37 74 244 1M 40
Ii 171 40 S"4 74 SH W 40
bt !14 10 17 II ill lil 140
79 til ... 4 87 82 225 i 40
M (18 84 I IT'k 44 241 10 4 40
71 :'. 2H0 4 17 74 841 ... 4 40
7! 2l m I 87 7 1.1 M I 40
14 10 80 I 87 44 r.4 40 40
411 Ml 10 I 17 II tl ... 40
11 ir ... 87 43 :3t 40 14V
74 23 8 t 87 44 12i ... I 40
78. Ill 40 4 40 111 t.10 40 I 40
74 110 ... 1 40 44 24 140 4 48
41 2l 40 I 40 230 40 4 4:'
74 ta ... 1 40 78 246 100 1 42
78 111 M I 41 18 1H8 40 4 41
76 ...!ut 1) 1 40 31 tl ... 146
If '1 IM 1 40 41 t4 ... 146
43 in 144 I 40 71 I7 120 I ii
70 211 If) 14" 111 223 100 44
46 114 40 I 40 II 184 ... 4 44
II !4I 40 1 40 78 2-31 140 I 46
84 -m 40 4 40 74 IN 40 I 4".
81 0 ... 4 40 10 244 ... 4 60
78 Ill ... 1 40 80 3UI ... 4 65
SHEEP There was only one fresh car
of sheep in sight this morning anu it was
dsposed of at satisfactory prices. As
noted yesterday, the receipts tills week
have been unusually light as compared
with recent weeks and with a year ago.
At the aame time the demaifd has bien
of a more urgent character, with the re
sult that the market has shown consider
able more life and strength than fur the
last two or three weeks. 1'rlces have
tended upward steadily and at the close of
the week the market Is safely 26so0c higher
on range sheep and lambs than last week.
Wethers and yearlings have shown the
most Improvement, with ewes showing the
least gain. Lambs of good quality have
sold up to $7.00. aa against a top laat week
of $6.75. All In all the market has been
In a good, healthy condition throughout
the week.
Quotations on range or grass sheep and
lambs: Oood to choice lambs. $6.5tf7 00;
fair to good lambs. $6 0uo60; feeding
lambs. H6U0; good to choice light year
Unas. K7a; good to choice heavy year
lings, Itfevt-tM; (sir to good yaacUngs, $4.00
fi4 K; 'feeding yearllne-s, tt.TVff 15; good to
choice wethers. $4.1f44 50; fair to good
wethers. $3.7WM15. feeding wethers. WW
$73; good to choice ewes, $4 004.26; fair to
good ewes, $3 6oti4.00; feeding ewes, $2,504
$ 00; culls and bucks. $1.00fuJ.OO.
Representative sales:
No. Av, Pr.
137 western lambs 67 on
i:2 western ewes 97 S 25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and ghees Steady Hogs Weak
and Lower.
CHICAGO. July m-CATTLB-Recelpts,
Ks head: market steadv: beeves, tl 3T.W
7 70: Texans. $.16006 60. westerns, $3.t1Vj25;
stocgers and feeders, l2.7nTJ4 cows and
heifers, $2.J4i90; calves. $5.0iHl.75.
HOGS Receipts 14.(00 bead; market
weak to 6c lower; lights. $6.axti6.85; mixed,
$6 2oiS 95; heavy, $6.26(ft16.95; rough. $6 261
6 55; good to choice heavy, $6.5nfri 96; pigs.
$ji in :n; DulR of sales. g.BWs.M).
SHEEP AND LAM 11S Receipts, 1.fm0
head: market steady; natives, $2 7. W4 ;
westerns, $2.764.60; yearlings, $146.20;
lambs, $4.o0ii.6; westerns, $4.50dj6.!ib.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 18 CATTLE
Receipts, 400 hesd. Including '.( head south
erns; market s.eadv; receipts for the week,
45.300 head: choice export and dressed beef
stiers, $6.00ii7.60; fair to good. $4 6tJOOO:
westirn sWers. H.76'ii5.75; stockers and
feeders. $2.5nft 1.7R; southern steers. $3,764
$00; southern cows. $..0i iiU.50; native cows,
$?.0-4.76; native heifers. $2.604i6.25; bulls.
$2.25114.00; calves. $3.6("6.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2,30j head: market 10c
lower: top. $1.75; bulk of sales, $6.5f.''n6.65;
hravv. $6.65'u'6.75: packers and butchers
$6.o6M6 70; light, $6.50116 fli; rigs, $.0iK!ij.15.
Receipts for week, 42 675 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
market atendv; lambs, $4.00fi 85; ewes and
yearllnrs. $I.0M4.75; Texas yesrllnns. $1.50
'ii5.50; Texas sheep, $.'1.75i7i4.4ii; Blockers end
fe d rs. t3.00fg4.0j; receipts for the week,
16.10Q head.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 18 CATTLE Receipts,
200 head. Including itO head Texans. Mar
ket steady; native shipping and export
stei rs, $4.AO0i7.6t; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $i.ikVo7 15. steers under 1,000 lb.,
$3.L"5(u7.25; stockers and feeders, $2.fiOffi.51:
tows and heifers. $2.264.76; canners. H 50ir
2.00: bulls, $2.60(1(6.00; c alves, $3 0067.00;
Texas snd Indian steers, f3.0Ogfn.6O; cows
and heifers. $l.o"fi4.35.
HOUS Receipts. 4.00J head: market
steadv. Pigs and lights, $4.(04(6.60: paclier,
J6.71KU6 90; butchois and best heavy, $U.804f
7.0'.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600 head;
market s'eariy; native muttons, $4.o0,a4.26:
lambs, $6.266. 0: culls and bucks, $3.0 it
3.60; stcckira, $3.26fi4.O0.
Sloaz City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. la.. July 18. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100 head; mar
ket steady; beeves, $5.6oW7.dO; cows and
heifers, $4.00titi.OO; feeders, $3.604.60; calves
and yearlings. $3. 75tT4. 75.
HOGS Receipts, 4,500 head: market 6fi10c
lower; range of prloes, $6.208tJ.46; bulk ot
sales, W,32Vsg6.37H.
Stock In Strfit.
Receipts of live stock at the four prlnclj al
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha 640 5,700
Sioux City 100 4.500
Kansas City 400" 2.3H0
St. Louis 800 4.000 5 0
Chicago 100 14.C00 1,00)
Total i 1,540 30,600 1,789
OMAHA WHOLESALE MAtTKBT.
Condition 'of Trade aad Qaotattone oa
Staple and Fancy Produce.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
retail trade In cartons, 21c; No. 1, in fo
lb. tubs, 22 H-'i No. 1, In tO-lb. tubs, 23c;
No. 2, In 60-lb. tubs, 20Hc; No. 2. In 30
1b. tubs, 21c; No. 2, in 1-lb. cartons, 21c;
No. 1. In carload lots, 21 He; No. 2, in car
load lots, 19&19Hu; country, fancy, tubs,
17c; common, 16c.
EGGS Fresh candled, 16c doxen.
CHEESE Finest Wisconsin full cream,
twins, 14 He; Young American, 4 In hoop,
15c; tavorite, f In hoop, ISHc; Daisy, 20
In hoop, 16Hc; cream brick, full case,
13 He; half case, lle; half dozen orlcks.
14c. No quotations on Swiss nor llraberg
era until after October.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, thic; broilers,
17c; roosters, 6c; capona, 16c; ducks, 8Hc;
geese, 6c; turkeys, 14c; pigeons, 6c doxen;
sauaDS. $2.00 doxen.
DRESSED POULTRY Squabs, $2.21
dozen.
K ICRS' CI'TS TMn. 1 rlh. 171i W S .Ik.
14c; No. 3 ribs, 10Ho; No. 1 loin, 20c; No. 1
loin, 16c: No. 3 loin, Ho. No. 1 chuck. 7Hc;
No. 2 chuck. 7c; No. 1 chuck, 6c; No. 1
round, lie; No. 3 round, loc; No. 3 round,
8c; No. 1 plate, 6c; No. 2 plate, 8c; No. 3
plate. 4Hc.
VEGETABLES Celery, Michigan, per
dos., 86c. Beans, new wax and siring, one
third bu. baskst, $1.00; navy, per bu.. No.
1, $2.70; Itma, 6Ho per lb. Cabbage, 2c per
lb. Potatoes, new, per bu., 11. 10. Toma
toes, per 4-basket crate. 90c. Watermelons.
25&30c.' Cantalopea, California, 2.5c4j3 00
per crate. Asparagus, per dos., toe. cu
cumbers, per dos., 60c. Onions. Bermuda,
$1.60 per crate; Texas yellow, $1.26 per crate.
Mushrooms, cultivated, per lb.. 60c. Let
tuce, per dos.. 35c. Peppers, southern, $1
per crate.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, $2 76(23.00 per
bushel box. Lemons, $4.60igS.06. Oranges,
$4Ooi(6.0O. Bananas, 4c pur lb. Plums, fi.Sg
4-basket crata. Peaches, California, 70418O0
box; Texas, 4-basket orate, 6570c. Pears,
$1.50 4-basket crate. Blackberries. $4. Rasp
berries, $4.00 Cherries, $2,25. Currants, fj, 00.
Gooseberries, $2.00.
NUTS Almonds. 17Hc; filberts, 12Hc;
walnuta, 16c; Brasll nuts, 14c; pecans, 13o
per lb.
SUGAR Coarse granulated, 6.60c; fine
granulated a.7uc cubes, 6.80c; powdered,
6.50c per lb.
DRIED FRUITS Raisins, loose Muacatnl
6Hc; fancy seeded, 1-lb. carton, loc. Cur
rants, uncieanen, 6Hc; cleaned, 80; carton,
9c per lb. Prunes, 4fiw)c per sack; 7 Ho
per lb. Apricots, 25-lb. boxes, 9c per ib.
Peaches, California choice, 9c; fancy boxs,
Helper lb. pears, California, lie. Dates,
Persian, 6H. Figs, layers, choice, UHc.
Citron, Wu'Xtc. Lemon peel, 13c. Orange
peel, 13c.
FISH Halibut. 9c: trout. 14c: nlckerel ion-
filke, 13c; bullheads, skinned and dressed,
3c; white perch, 8c; white bass, 17c: black
bass, 26c; crapples, 16c; white fish, 13c;
red snapper, 14c; flounders, 12c; mackerel,
17c; codfish, fresh frosen, 13c; shad rue, 4,0;
smeits, lit; irug legs, ac; green sea turtle
meat, tfic; catfish, 16o.
HIDES Quotations by J. 8. Smith A
Co. Green salted, No. 1, 8Hc; No. 2, 7Ho;
bull hides. 6Hv green, No. 1, 6Hc; No. 2,
6H0; horse, $2.50 esch: sheep pelts, green
and salted. 26cj$1.60; dry pelts, I:jl2c per
id. ury unit, nuicner hides, Jic; fallen
uiues, ivcj saitea, sc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, July 18. COFFEE Futures
Closed quiet, net unchanged to 6 points
lower. Sales were reported of 11,760 bags,
Including July at 6.06c; August and Septem
ber. 6.90c; December, 680c; April, .0c;
May. 6ic. Spot quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6-16c;
No. 4 Santos, 8c. Mild quiet; Cordova,
Dolath Grain Market.
DULUTH, July 18 -WHEAT-No. 1
nnrthurn tl 17 V.. 9 Knrllia.n tl I'll, T..I.,
4)1.16; September, 974c '
uaiB-io arrive, o3c; on track, 53c.
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI
1S17S Hess against Dodge. Appeal from
Red Willow Affirmed. Fawcelt, C. Di
vision No. 2.
1. A general denial puts In Issue every
material averment In the petition. -
2. Where, In an action against a school
district to enjoin the changing of the site
of the school house and the appropriation
of the moneys of the district for the erec
tion of a school house on the new stte,
plaintiff alleges that "he la a resident tax
payer and qualified voter" of said district,
such allegation la a material allegation,
without which the petition would be de
murrable; and where such action is met by
a general denial, the burden Is upon the
plaintiff to prove such allegation.
15180. Swanaon against James. Appeal
from Greeley. Affirmed. Root, C. Di
vision No. 2.
A vendee In a contract for the sale of
real estate who voluntarily in writing, re
linquishes his lights therein, and thereafter
leasee the land from his former vendor,
thereby abdicates his rights under the first
contract and cannot thereafter maintain an
action for a specific performance thereof.
16193. Greenwood against ,i:tm. Appeal
from Cedar. Reversed and remanded. Ep
person, c. division No. I.
1. A petition filed by the personal repre
sentatlves of a deceased person under the
provisions of Lord Campbell's aot, aa it
has been adopted in this state, alleged that
the next of kin, naming them, were depend
ent upon the deveaaad for anptuirt. Held.
that this la a aufftctcnt pleading of a fact
from wiucn It may be Inferred that the
next of kin had suffered a pecuniary loss
Dy reason oi tne unlawful act of the do
fendant.
2. In an action under the provisions of
Lord Campbell's act the petition In sub
stance alleged tnat tne defendant gs de
cedent's physician oaruleasly, negligently
and unsklilfully treated the Dlatnilff. and
that ha wrongfully aad oareleeely tailed to
make aa eiajiilnatton of th fleas sail aucB
a physician of ordinary care would havs
done, and diagnosed her disease as one
other than appendicitis, with which she
was ini fact suffering. Held, sufficient to
show that hail death not resulted through
the allegvd wrongful acts of the defendant,
the deceased could have maintained an ac
tion In damages for the wrongs set forth.
5. Ir an action under the provisions or
Lord Campbell's act to recover damages
on account of the death of an unmarried
adult whero the fattier Is the only next of
kin entitled to the benefit of such action.
the ruo for measuring the compensatory
relief Is to ascertain aa nearly as possible
the pecuniary benefit which the father
might reasonably have expected to receive
from his deceased child had her fife not
been terminated by the defendant's wrong
ful act.
4. It Is not necessary that there should
be a legal, or even a moral obligation, rest
ing upon the deceased to support her next
of kin in order to permit the personal rep
resentatlve to maintain an action under the
provisions of lxird Campbell's act. The
contributions to the support or benefit of
the next of kin which might reasonaniy
have been expected from the deceased had
her life not been terminated by the wrong
ful act of defendant Is an elemeiut of dam
ages, but the same must be ascertained by
the jury under proper Instructions.
15219. Sample against Sample. Appeal
from Gage. Reversed and remanded.
Calkins, C. Division No. 2.
1. Whether accusation of Infidelity made
by one spouse against the other consti
tute extreme cruelty within the meaning
of the statute must be determined b the
facts or each particular case. In no case
will they be given that effect unless they
are shown to be either unfounded or ma
licious. 2. A wife Is not guilty of desertion in
leaving the domicile of a husband, who,
addicted to drunkenness and association
with women of doubtful chararter, falls'
to support her. and In such case fhe Is
entitled to an award of a reasonable sum
for the support of herself and minor chil
dren until such time as the plaintiff shall
provide them a suitable home and support,
and shall satisfy the court that he Is
ready and willing, In good faith, to amend
his conduct.
15223. Godfrey against Phillips. Aprl
from Kearney. Affirmed. Root, C,
Division No. 2.
1. In -a contest over sn application for
a license under section (150. et seq.. Cob
bey's Annotated Statutes of Nehrabka for
1907. where the sola objection urged
against the character of the applicant,
waa that no man of respectable character
would apply for a license to retail In
toxicating liquors, and the only evidence
presented to the city council upon that
point was the testimony of a witness who
stated under oath that the applicant was a
man of good reputation and respectable
character and standing, the city council
properly determined that Issue In favor of
the applicant.
2. In the absence of a conrtltiillonal
provision regulating or prohibiting the
traffic In Intoxicating liquors, the power
to ho regulate or prohblt Is vested exclu
sively In the legislature and thut func
tion cannot be delegated by It to tho
courts, nor lawfully usurped by tho Ju
dicial branch of the government.
15226. Shelton Implement Company
against' Shleck. Appeal from Buttulo.
Affirmed. Duffle. O. Division No. 1.
An agent for the sale of machinery took
a note from a purchaser representing a t
commission or bonus on the sale, the
amount which he added to the purchase
price. He also received from his princi
pal "commission certificates" showing the
amount of commission due from hi prin
cipal and payable when the notes given
by the purchaser of the machinery were
paid. Held, that the commission or
bonus note exacted by the agent from the
purchaser waa voidable at the option of
the maker.
15228. Rober against Mlchelsen. Appeal.
Washington. Affirmed. Root, C. Divi
sion No. 2. ...
1. If the middle of a river forms a stste
boundary, that boundary follows any
changes In the stream which are due to
gradual accretions to or degradation of Its
banks.
2. If the change Is sudden and rapid,
such as occurs when a river forms a new
course by cutting through a bend, the
boundary does not follow the stream, but
remains In the middle of the old channel.
3. From about the year 1R55 until about
I860 a tract of land within ssld stste was
bounded on the east by the Missouri river;
within throe years of the last named date
said stream gradually encroached upon
said land, until all of said tract was under
water, and as the river advanced westward
accretions attached to the east bank of
the river until they covered the site of the
land first herein referred to. In 1874 said
river suddenly changed Its course much
further east, and the water therein cut
a new channel so that said alluvion was
Isolated from the land In Iowa and lay
Immediately west of the new channel of
said river. Held, that hy the first process
or erosion and accretion aald land was
transferred from Nebraska to Iowa and
that the operation of avulsion did not re
store said land to the former state.
4. The legislature Is without power to
authorize the courts of Nebrsska to quiet
title to lands within the boundaries of a
sister state.
15367. In the Matter of Application of
Gugenhelmer for Liquor License.
15358. In re Application of Johnson for
Liquor License. Appesl from Ijincaster.
Judgment district court reversed. Order
of Excise Board affirmed. Duffle, C. Di
vision No. 1.
1. The Excise Hoard of a city Is vested
with a wide discretion In the matter of
granting licenses for me sals of Intoxicat
ing liquors.
2. Such discretion extends to limiting the
numbers of licenses which it will issue for
the sale of liquors within the city as well
as the number that will be granted for
any particular locality.
3. This is especially true where, as In the
city of Lincoln, the board Is charged with
pollcng the city and maintaining peace
and good order therein, but Is limited In
the number of officers which It may ap
point and maintain for this purpose.
1.VA11. Kirknatrlck against Fonner. . Ap
peal, Hall. Temporary order of Injunction
dissolved: Judgment district court affirmed.
Good, C. Division No. 1.
1. One who lias purchased irom a xenans
matured ermis still Standing? In fields On
the leased premises has a right, during
the term of the leaae, to enter and harvest
the crop In the usual and customary man
ner. A provision in tne lease against iuu
ifttlnv does not affect the rlaht of the
purchaser to enter upon the leased prem
ises for tne purpose oi Harvesting mo
crops.
3. Plaintiff was not entitled to an In
junction against the defendant i prerent
defendant from interrering wun planum in
the harvesting of matured crops, which
he had purchased from defendant's tenant
and which were grown upon defendant's
nremlses. where the only sets of Interfer
ence shown on the psrt of the defendant
consisted In ordering plaintiff not to comn
upon the premises and in ordering nim m
remove therefrom after he had entered, an
In fastening up certain gatea which olonjj
have the effect of preventing plaintiff frki
harvesting the crops.
WE WILL SELL
1000 El fsror, lor.
MW rem. Jeflarsos, fie.
6eol) Ttivina, 4c.
fri'A WelltDfton, e.
6000 R. ('. A rami. 6H.
him Mioirfleld, 4V..
60l 81. Ire Laa., Is.
luiO Two QUMIll, 14.
Vy Ol. Weal. Oil, IV4a
1"X lipuun, I4e.
II0 Palmar Mta. T., Its.
800 Kl ranr. .
lObO Oolden SUxl. Ir.
llx (irmnrtma, tV
ma. Ftouhua. line.
lirg. Jumbo, (11 1.
MM IslT. Fnf-a, 14.
1700 HI 6 Tub. lie.
400 Mali Cop , n.
0 ClenHtult. 2.16.
S-l 0. a. CeffM. IL.M.
60 O. A. (Mice. K.on.
20ft TritMllloa pta.. 4 . ?&.
1,i0 OrtAva Mln.. 64c.
86 Kiss rrowthrr. 16.(16.
I Mew Stat T.I.
7 fd.. so tad lot
in SbIUI fht-m . 4 76
tno Nn. Hlllr. E. Fl 6c.
10 I slon rrt,ld. W OO.
10 Amur. Iru Brn.. 2. 00
6jO Portland, Cel., 1.1).
Ur Ufll I DIIV and par eaah
for goe stacks.
Western Business Exchange
1 LA8AL.LB T.
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