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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1908)
THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 20, 1009. t .i 'I V. 'I I1 r f 1 . i r - J I "I 1 WANTED TO BUY HIOHKHT pi-tees for 2d-hand furniture, car pels, cloth and shoes. Tel. bougltis 3.'L (i,) 3"7 WANTCT TO HUT A f ive-riwnr 2d. band touring car for cash; must be a bar gain. Address D. 77,3, cure Hee. ' (2i M577 25 WANTETW 2d-hand National rash relator. A d d re nCTnTc a reH ee . ( i ) 461 x WANTED TO RENT WANTED Leek room on.Farnatn, between Juth and 17th 8te. Address O . rare llee. (36) MoTs 2ux BY September 1, 6 or 6-rnnm modern cot tage or apartment. Tel. Webster 79. OiMiS3 20 WASTED To r-nt er buy six or elght- ronm house, wllh barn, nir llanmom l-nrk; best of references. Address N. 717, rare Pne. Oil M572 30x WANTED SITUATIONS BUNDLE washing 'Phone Web. 14.1 (27)-i 22 20 'ANTfCr--PoRitnn by a Rood Japanese for housework or taking care of garden. Address P. O. Uux 3Ji, Council Hluffs, la. V (27) Mj67 MX POSITION a a drug clerk by experienced man. Address 11 ,54, care flee. (27I-MS74 20 GOVERNMENT NOTICES rnorosAiJS for diiakt horses and draft and raek mules Chief yuartermss ter's Office, Omaha, Nebraska, July 9, li08. Sealed proixisals, In triplicate, will bo re ceived at llila office until 11 o'clock a. m , central standard time, July 23, 1!. and then opened In the presence of attending bidders for 10 light draft horses. 200 draft mules, wheel; IM draft mules, lead, and 1U puck mules, for delivery at Omaha, Ne braska, or other prominent railroad points. The nnlmala to conform to sneelf ieatlons for draft horses and mules. United States reserves right to accept or reject any or all nronosals or any part thereof. Partlo- ulirs and blanks for pronnfals will be fur nlshed on application. Envelopes containing urnnosnls to be Indorsed "Proposals f horses or milieu." and addressed to Major D. K. MCAKTHY. Chief guarterma-t r. J 10-1 1-13 -!-21-22. RAILWAY TIME CARD I Pi ION SiTATIOl 10TH AND MAItCT. Vnlon Pncifl Leave. ....a h:M am a 3:60 pm Arrive. Overland Colorado Limited.. Express. . KitiresH.. a 3:40 pm a 6:00 pm al0:15 am Atlantic I n gun 1 4, i And a 6:00 pm a 9.15 pm a 6:46 pm a 5:50 pm a 4:46 pin a 7 :06 am t Exoress a 4:10 pm geles Limited.... all. M pm 'ust Mail ...a -:30 am China & Japan Mall a l:0 pm North Platte Local... '...a 7:43 am. Colo-Chicago Special.. ..al2:10 am Beatrice & Stromaburg Ixcal rU':3 pm b 1:40 pm Chicago, Hock Island A Paclflc kBAST. Chicago Limited a i:00 am Iowa Local a 7:K am Dps Moines Passenger.. a 4:00 pm Iowa Local bll:am Chicago (Eastern Ex.). .a 4:40 pm Chicago Flyer a 3:10 pm WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd...all:15 pm Colo. & Cal. Express... a 1:10 pm Okl. & Texus Express, .o. 4:40 pm Missouri Pitclllo K. C. & 8t. L. Express., 9:00 am K. C. St. L. Express. all :15 pm Chicago & CoJq. Spa'l.a 7:25 am Cal. fc Ore. Ex-press a 6:00 pm Overland Limited a 9 5H pm Perry Local a 6:15 pm Illinois Central Chicago -Express -...a 7:15 am Cnlcago Lli"liS a 6:00 pm Minn. -St. 'Paul Express. b 7:15 am Allnu.-iSt,. , Paul Lim...a 0:00 pm . I ( hlraKO A Nortnwestern . i ' Y'lilcago Daylight. ...j.. .a 7:25 am all:06 pm a 4 :30 pm ai2:30 pm b 9:55 pm a 1:16 pm a 8:35 am a 2:60 am a 4:30 pm a 1:15 pm a 6:45 am a 6:50 pm all :50 pin a 3:25 pm a 8:30 um all:00 am a 8:41 pm a 8:30 am a' 8 :3o" am all: (8 pm St. Paul-Minn. -xp......a i w am Chicago Local .' all:20 am Sioux City Passengor4..a 4:30 pm Chicago Special a 6:00 pm St. paul-MInn Limited. a 1:20 pm Ixs Angelea Limited. ..a 9:36 ptn .Overland Limited., al0:0 pm Faat Mall , Bloux City Local a S:50 pm Twin City Limited, a 8:! pm Norfolk-IJoneBUel a 7:40 am I,incoln-Ixng Pine. .....a 7:40 am leadwood-Llncoln a :0i) pm Casper-Lander a J:o0 pm Hastings-Superior b 3:00 pm Fremont-Albion ........b 5:S0 pm al0:20 pm a 8:2S pm a 9:10 am a 8:23 am a :u0 am al2:36 pm a 8:21 am 8:36 pm a 9:20 am a R:iO arn a 5: Jo put a!0:3) am a 6:20 pm a 6 .0 pm b 6 .V0 pm b 1:35 pm WlbMB Rt. Loula Express .a 6:30 pm a 9:26 am ut Tiiils Local (from Jav Council liluffa) a 8:00 am ritandberry Local (from Council Bluffs) b 5:00 pm CnlcasYO trrat Western all:15 pm bl0:16 am St. Paul-Minneapolis .. St. Paul-Minneapolis .. Chlrago Limited Chicago Express Chicago Express 8:30 pm 7:30 am 6:0b pm 7:80 am 3:30 pm 7:S' am ZI :35 pm 8:27 am 11:35 pm 3:30 pm BURLINGTON STA 10TU A MASON nrltngton 'enver & California. Northwest tipeclal ... Black Hills Northwest F-xpress .. Nebraska points Nebraska Kxpress ... Lincoln Fast Mall ... Lincoln Ixk-bI Lincoln Local Bohuvler-Plattamouth Belle vue-Platts'iiouth plattsmouth-lowa ... Bellevue-Plattsnioutli Bellevue-FlattHinooth Denver Limited Chicago Special Inve. ..a 4 10 pm ..a 4:10 pm ..a 4:10 pm ,.all:60 pm ..a 8 46 am . .a 9 15 am ..b 1:46 pm Arrive, a 3:45 pm a 6:10 pm a 6:10 pm a 9:06 am a 6:10 pm a 6:10 pm al2:ll' ptu b 9:08 am a 7:50 pm 010 20 am a 8.60 am b V:'li"pm c 2:40 pm a 7:'i5 am all 45 pm a 8:55 pin ,.b 3:10 pn ..a :'0 l-n ,.b 9:18 am ,"cl'2:S5"pm ..a 4:10 pm ....a 7:26 am ....a 4:'JC put ,.a 6:30 vn ....a 9.15 um Chicago Kxprraa ,, Chicago Flyer .... Iowa Local t. Louis Express. a 8.30 am nll:3o am .a 4:lu pm all:30 am a 6:) am a t:lo pm Kansas City &. HI. Joe. .uiO:4." pin Kansas City A tit. Joe. .a 9:16 am Kansas City A St. Joe.. a 4:4T pm .WEBSTER STA 16TII A WEBSTER. t'k Irago, St. Pa! Minneapolis A Omnha . ' Leave. Arrive. b 6 :10 pm alO 60 am c i.'.-ii put Twin City Passenger.. ..b 6:30 am flloux City Passenger. ..a 3:05 pm Kmerson Locul ;c 8 16 am Miseonrl Pacific Auburn Local ....b 3:60 pm bll;2o am Dallv. b Dally except Sunday, c Sun day only, d Dally except Saturday. 6 Dally excent Monday ' OCEAN STEAMERS CANADIAN PACIFIC Xtupress 1,1ns of tbs AUsatio 1,3188 THAI rOUB SATS AT Mi. Ballings. Quebec Liverpool, 'lo Europe, July is. t4. August 1, 7. IS. M. 39. From Eurore. Aug. 7. 12. 21. 26. September 4. . 18. 23. Rates: 1st cabin. $90 up: 2.1 cabin. I4S.75. One class, 445; Third class. 3J.75. Ask any ticket agent for particulars or write. 0. E. BENJAMIN. OIVIliL AQXbTT, 33 8. f?lrtr Street, 1 1 Jhlcafo. 111. PR4.TTLK OF THK YOUNGSTERS. 1 , jv A Cleveland man who loves trie 101 J I stories of Joel Chandler Harris and I - J stBupht his little girl to love them, re ' ( tho Plain Dealer, told the child last A Cleveland man who an who loves the folklore nd has ports Sun day that "t'ncle Remus was dead. Ho noticed a little later that the chill was unusually quiet. Presently he called to her. What Is It. dearto." tie asked; "what's bothering you?" It's "bout Fnule 'Remus, daddv," she answered, and there was a little catch In her vntce; "I was dea thlnkln' how awful sorry Br'er Rabbit must be!" I The country school mistress sent word to the school that, owing to an attack of Illness. Abe cla IJ T0W sfie would be compelled to dismiss lasses lor the day. Toward evening she was pleased to re- y;-iv largn oeuquft oi wild nowers irom the class, and was giving vent to graceful jHksh for this thoughtful manifestation of sympathy, wtjlle she. yndld the wrapper, when this note fell front It: Tcachvr, stay Ul tomorrow, too, and w'll svnd jroit another bunch." GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Weather Continues to Bale and Con ditions Are Better. KOETHWEST GETS PRESENT HELP Foreign and Domestic) Demands Are Improved and Stork Are Llabl nia- Caah Coa. teat Kxpeeted. Omaha, July is, laos. The Fltuation eontlnueg to be a weather propoFlunn, wltii conditions aomewhat im proved The northwest, which has been suffering most from lack of moisture, has been relieved for the time being. Foreign and domestic demands have Im proved and stocks are light and a big squabble is looked for In the cash stuff. The wheat market was steady" to soma stronger in the early trades, but weakened slightly later with the weak provisions market and a tendency to hold off for the opening next week. July wheat optnod at Kc and closed at 87'nc Corn opened steadv but eased off later with wheat and provisions and became a listless and uninteresting market. Caah corn sold etea.ly. with values about the same and demand was good. July corn opened at 74Sc and closed at 7374c. Primary wheat rrcetDta were MX (ion hu.h. els and shipments were 587,000 bushels, against receipts last year of M7.000 bushels and shipments of 414.000 bushels. Corn receipts were 334.000 . bushels and shipments were 519,0.10 bushels, sgalnst re ceipts last year of IV.6.0U0 bushels and ship ments of 937,000 bushels. Clearances were l.tui bushels of com, 7n0 bushels of oats and wheat and flour equal to 129.000 bushels. Liverpool closed U ft Shd hlffKee mi whuil and unchanged on corn. peanoara reported 600,000 bushels of wheat and 66.0W) bushels of corn taken for export. Local range of options : Articles.) Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Tea y. Wheat- I i I July... JJVJ 87 87' K7 Co!?- 6 , , , Jiily... T4'4 74'i 73T T.tW Kept... 74 74. 74 74 Dec... lsi, Oats . ,, i 7) July... 41 4IH 41MT 41 May... 43 43S 43 43 Omaha wheat-No. 2 No. 3 hard. Cei" Prices. hard, old, 97699c;, new. om, i'(i.c; new, ntjc; rjo. 4 hard, old, 8l!ij95c; No. a spring, Vhctir COHN-No. J, 7414c; No. , 7474He; No. 3 yellow, ,4(a74mc; No. 2 white. ic; No. 3 white. i9U80c-; No. 3 -mixed. 52&52V. mS'A.7S-No-. 8 whlt. 52V4-563C; No. 4 white, 62ifL'Hc. RYK-No. 2, 71?73c; No. 8. 694?70o. Carlot Receipts. . , Wheat, Chicago ..no Minneapolis 167 Omaha Duluth 77 Com. US Oats. 96 33 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading; and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, July 18-Fallur of long In terests to give support In the face of bull ish conditions caused a dull wheat market here toduy. The close showed prices prac tically unchanged. September corri was So lower. Outs were off Vc and provisions showed losses of 20&HUC. Speculative temper In wheat at the start today favored higher prices, but trade was not large. Higher cables, a good export de mand and foreign statistics of a bullish nature brought out some good buying or ders from outside sources, and shorts cov ered their lines to some extent. Prospects for world's shipments were for about half the weekly estimated requirements, and re ports from Baltimore were to tho effect that exporters were taking practically all the grain at that point and that the stocks would show a material decrease for the week. The effect was substantial advances In All deliveries. A disposition on the part of longs who have recently sold out to defer reinstating their lines developed and the market thereafter became dull and feature less and prnctically U of the early gain was lost. The close was steady. Septem ber opened V.'W higher at 9mfi914e, sold firm at 91if)ftlVic, but reacted later to 9o'v. The close was a simile over tho previous final figures, at 907tfo9lc. Primary recelnts were 948,000 bushels, compared with 6K7 000 bushels the corresponding day a year ago. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 129,000 bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 354 cars. against 193 cars last week and 292 cars a year ago. ihe early corn market was strong In sympathy with the earlv sentiment in wheat., but excellent weather for the crop weakened the mori distant futures, and some Influential liquidation of September caused a retrograde movement In that de livery. The later market became dull and the close was at the bottom. September opened Otc higher at 76ti'76!Sc, sold be tween ,tc and 7.'Tc and closed at 7,iVo. Local receipts were 198 cars with 26 of con tract grade. Oats were easy for-the new crop months, whllo the July delivery held firm oh a very moderate amount of trading, beptember oivened e'&Sc higher at 43Mi4.?Sc, ranged between 4Jo and 427c and closed Vc lower at 43c. Local receipts were 96 cars. Provisions weakened under selling of a general character. At the close Septem ber pork was oft 46c at $15.8ot.16.KH. Lard was down 20c at I9.37H and ribs 22Wj lower at 38.824. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, is cars; corn, 144 cars; oats, 109 hogs. S4.0O0 head. oars; The leading futures ranged as follows: Artlcles.l Open. High. Low. Close.l Teg'y. 9iJ ' wk SO'fclWA'ftwi 911:4 93", 3;:T,03l9n,fli3,92't4l3 f 7 76 7Si 6-H 61 H 75Ti! bi 14 mra 6o!oH3 61 6-A. 614 43 4.14 lVslV6H 16 70 I 1 IS 15 82V4I 16 27H 45 S67S 67, No. 3. aOld. bNew. Clrsh quotations were aa follows: FLOl'H Firm; spring patents, (6 2M7 50 spring straights. H.oO6.0i; winter patents' 4.20'o4 7n: winter gtraights, IS.im bak-rs. J.SO4.0U , Wll KAT-No. 3 spring. Il.n?tl4" COXN-No. 2, 75jToo; No. 2 yellow. 76'r77e. OATS-No. 7. 67Hc; No. 3 white RY K No. 3. 74i'76c, 67S4669C. BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 6ef7rte. 6KKO Flax. No. 1 northwestern, ll'fcfV PROVISIONS Hhort ribs, fides (loose) Iv.5t-jrw.87W. Mi ss pork, per tbl.. flS.ToiS'.S 75' Laid, per 100 lbs.. .27H. Short clear sides tboxedl, tVVTVflO. , Following en the receipts and shipments ot Hour ana grain ; Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls If.") :5oo Wheat, bu 152.700 46 6n) C'jrn, bu t.M 467.610 Oats, bu lla.60 ftO Bailey, bu , 4i.9nO :a.7() On the Produce exchange today the butter market was steady; creameries, ISanUc; i,ujhj. mki. iiriu, ui inara, cases iiHi'jueu. naib', tirsts. lie; prime firsts, lKViC Cheese, steady, Italic. Peoria Market. PEORIA. PI., July 38. CORN Vn- UP-T0 -DATE REPORTS CouUiiuing late authentic lnfonuatlou on Jumbo Ext. FREE Copper, Curb and Mining Outlook T2 Trinity l'Uce, New lork Basaple Cople rree LOO ts ysejr ' M IW covtrs Tonopah, Goldfleld. Kly. Buti Cobalt, Yerlngton. Tlntlc. binghain, para uil, leaver luuuiy, itawmus. Canadian ana oiutr acute tamp neat July I 90f ' y.k B'-tt. al)ec. bUec. 97 - Ul II I I f t July I 76f 7Ht 76 f Sept. 76VdS 76 76'4 May . kli-lj 811 a.Iuly 51 tii fa - I tend bJuli il 61l 607. lec. I 4JVS'4I,43 tii rTra til July ffi 70 f 16 70 16 6CH1 tept. 16 10 I 16 10 15 66 Oct. 16 10 I 16 10 15 70 avn u I I I - I July I 27Vti 9 37Hf 9TP 2?V Sept. 45 9 47S 9 S3V 9 37H Oct. I 9 57HI Mhi 45 47H Ribs- I I I I 1 July I 8 K7HI K 67H 8 7Mi 8 67HI 8 87V4 Sept. 00 9 00 I 8 80 I f,2u 9 0ft Oct. 9 O-'Hl 02W 3 87V4 ' ttft 9 12V4 changed; No. 3 yellow, 75 H; No. t, 75V, No. 4, 74V; ho grade, 70flT3c. OATB Inactive; r.o quotations. WHISKY-ll.35. ATSATHER I?l THK GRAIN BELT Fair and Warmer Bandar, Says the Official rrenket. OMAHA, July 18, r. The barometric depression overlying the upper valleys during the last forty-eight hours has continued slowly eastward and how overlies the lower lakes and St. Law rence valley. Showery and 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 depresslpn over the central valleys and temperatures are lower everywhere from the Mississippi river west Into the mountain!. The west ern area of high pressure Is moving east ward over the central valleys, attended by generally clear weather, and the outlook Is favorable for fair weather In this vicin ity tonight and Sunday, with warmer Bun day. Omaha record of temperature and precip itation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1908. 1907. 1M. . Minimum temperature.... 63 (2 62 76 Precipitation 00 1.02 .88 .00 Normal temperature for today, 77 degrees. excess in precipitation since March L 3.16 inches. Deficiency 4.85 Inches. Deficiency 3.08 inches. corresponding period In 107, corresponding period In 1908, L. A. WELSH Local Forecaster. Con a a For the a. m 75ih 18, 1908: d Wheat Region Bnlletla. twenty-four hours ending at I meridian time, Saturday, July Temp. Max. Mln. Rain fall. .00 .00 .00 .(0 .00 .00 .(0 .00 .0) .00 .00 .10 .00 .11 .00 .00 .00 .00 Stations. Sky. Ashland, Neb 86 Auburn, Neb 94 62 61 Clear Clenr Clear Clear Clear Clear Cbar Clear v. .ear Clear Clear CI ar Clear Clear Mroken Bow, Neb. 86 63 Columbus, Neb... M 68 Culbertson, Neb. 87 67 Fairbury, Neb.... S8 3i) Fairmont, Neb... 85 68 Ur. Island. Neb.. 87 61 Hartlngton, Neb.. 86 (9 Hustings, Neb.... H 60 Hoidreg.-, Neo.... 87 08 Oukdale, Neb, 81 57 Omaha, Neb.x... 86 f3 Tekaniah, Neb... 85 61 Alta, la 79 (8 Carroll, la 85 67 Ciatkida, la 85 67 Sibley, la 78 67 Sioux City, la... 78 60 Minimum temperature Pt. cloudy PI. cloudy Clear Clear Clear tor twelve-hour perioa enaing at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temb. Rain, Inches. i-enirai. oiaiions. Max. Mln. Chicago, III. 8 t KS 9J 92 4 76 86 93 66 .14 .72 .OS .15 Columbus. 0 17 Dea Moines, la.... II Indianapolis, lnd.. 12 Kansas City, Mo.. 21 Louisville, Ky 19 Mlnneapo.ls, Minn. 24 Omaha, t eb 19 8t Louis, Mo, 11 66 62 70 62 70 (8 .16 .S6 .(8 .01 .36 The weather Is much cooler throughout the western and central portions of the corn and wheat region. Temperatures are high In the extreme east portion. Heavy rains have fallen In the extreme eastern fortlon and fairly good rains occurred In all other except the extreme western por tion, where they were light and scattered. L. A. WfciLSH. Local Forecaster. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK. July 18.-FLOVR Receipts, 12.700 bbls. ; exports, 4.40O bbls. Market quiet but firm. Minnesota natents. 13.:4ftt 5.70; Winter straights, 34.aVa-4.2S; Minnesota bakers. 34-10(54.60; winter extras. 33.46414 00: winter patents, 34.4oro4.75; winter law grades. M.ooija.w. nye nour, steady; ralr to good. H15tf4.50; choice to fancy. 34.664.86. CORN MEAL Firm: fine white and yel low, $1.66; coarse, 1.65gl.60; kiln dried, 34.00. RYK Dull; No. 2 western, t3c, t. o. b,, New York. WHEAT Receipts, 102,000 bu.; exports, 66,360 bu. Spot market steady. No. 3 red, 99Ho4i1.01. elevator, and 31.01H. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 81.23W. f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter. I1.03S. 1. o. b., afloat. After a firmer opening, due to cables, wheat eased off today under liberal southwestern receipts, favorable northwest weather predictions and realising, but re covered on export business and closed c net higher, July, 31.014i3t.01H, closed at 31.01&.1 Beptember. 98 l-lft-gWp, closed at rHc; Bwember, tl.Oltn.OlH, closed at 31.01V,. CORN Receipts, none; exports, 1.240 bu. Spot market ' easy. No. 2. 834jo, nominal, elevator, and 84c, nominal, f. o. b., afloat. Option market was without transactions, closlne; partly a net lower. July closed at 87c, September closed at 83c, December closed at Tlc. OATS (Receipts, 18,000 bu.; exports, 6,760 bu. Spot market firm. Mixed, 26 to S3 lbs., &txt'69c; natural white, 26 to 82 lbs., Sft3c; clipped white, 32 to 40 lbs., 64372o. HAY Fair; good to choice, 75igfl&c. HOPS Quiet; state, common lo choice, 19u7 crop, stifle; 1906 crop, 4ffc. Pacific coast, 1907 crop, 6?ic; 19iW crop, 2t3a. HIDES Firm; Bogota, 19c; Central Amer ica, 19c. LEATHER Steady; acid, 21ft28c. PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; family, 316.75 $17.60; mess, 314.4oul6.60; beef hams, 32800 4i30.0u; packet. rS.OuiG.oO; city extra India mess. r!4.ooi'26.oo. cut meats, steady; Elckled bellies, 9fflllc; pickled hams, 124c ard, easy; western, 39.6tK&.60; refined, easy; continent. 39.96; South America, 110.66: compound, 38.26O8.60. Pork, steady; family, tl8.00wl8.6O; short clear, 317.6Ot'18.60; mess, $17.76& 18.00. TALLOW Barely steady; city. H4c; coun try. 5U60. RICE Firm; domestic, ralr to extra. 3 0-o: japan, nominal. BUTTEft-nrmpr; extra creamerr, ZlVic. CHEESE Firm; state, full cream spe cials. ill-'c: state, small, colored or white, fancy, llHc; state, large, colored or white, fancy, 11 V; stale good to prime 10 filOVct state, common, SHttlOc. f Ji x r irm ; state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected, white, 2∾ good to choice, Zb34o; brown and mixed fancy, 21922c; western firsts, 18Hyi9Hc; seconds. liwisc. POULTRT Alive, firm; spring chickens. 18c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, 11c. Dressed. steady; western spring chlqkens, 1623c; turaeys, usuc; icwis, iiivqims. St. Loals General Market ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 18. WHEAT Mar- ket firm; track: No. 1 red cash, 9Kj3o; No. 3 hard. 93cm1.08; September. (WHi&Wfcc; December. 92-(B:vc. CORN-Weak; track: No. 1 cash, 79c; No. 3 white, 82H4j43c; September, ioc; Decem ber. 68V4.C. OATH-Weak; track: No. i cash. 64c; No. 2 white, 66Vc; September, 4?c; December, 4-HC. FIXJUR Steady; red winter patents. 34 40 tl4fl&; extra rancy ana straight, W.lto4M.a; 1 .0 . 0 t SEED Timothy, quiet, 13.003.50. CORNMEAL Steady, 13.70. BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, (107 01. w. HAY Steady; timothy, IIO&OGU.OO; prat- rie, iotxfl'ii o. IRON COTTON TIE8-31.00. BAGGINO 7'c- HEMP TWINE 7o. PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing, 318 03. Lard, lower; prime steam, W.Snftv.ojVs- Pry salt meats, steady; boxcii extra snorts l'.i.67V4: clear ribs. 9.60; short clears, 19.87W Bacon, steadv; boxed extra shorts, lo.50; clear ribs. 310.874; short clears, I1D.75. POULTRY Firm; chickens, 10c; springs, lac; turkeys, llultc; ducks, 7c; geese, 6C, RtTTER Quiet; creamery, lS'tflc. FXJGS Steady : 14c. rase count. Receipts and shipments of flour and grain were as follows: Receipts. Flour, bbls 9.0)0 Wheat, bu 143.10 Corn, bu 66O11O Oats, bu 40,000 Shipments. 7,0.0 a4.0oo 27,000 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. July 18. WHEAT Un changed; July, 88H; September, 864c; De cember, 7c. Cash: No. 3 harxf. ilefi fl.ol; No. 3 hard. 9Wt(1.00; No. 3 red. 9tii 81c: No. 3 red. 8fr&9c. CORN L'nchsnged to le lower; July, 74c; September, 71So; December, 66c. Caah: No. 8 tnlxad, 7.tf75Hc; No. 8 mixed, 74a76c; No. 3 white. 80c: No. 3 white, 7Viar79iic. OATS Unchanged; No. 3 white. 6413660: No. I mixed. 61(U&3c RYW-77C. HAYt-Weak; choice timothy, 39 6010.00: choice prairie, old. 89.00; sew 26o lower 37.W-r7.7f BUTTER Steady; creamery, 2lc: pack ing stock. 154c EOOS Firm; freen extras. ISot current receipts, 144c. Receipts. Blilpments. Wheat, bu. .366.010 si an Corn, hu. 1 ll.Otfl , 17.0U9 Oats, bu. 6.00U ,ou) Quotations at Kansas City as reported by Logan A Lryaa, Ul Hoard of Trade: Arttciee. I Open. I Htgh.l Law. Close. Wheat September December Corn September December .... wl 5U iV7Sj SV5Ti'55,54?S6B t1k,66aa4j M B Bid. . OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beef Cattle Quarter Lower, with Cowi Showing Little Change. HOGS STEADY WITH LAST WEEK Skeep and Lambs Twenty-Five Fifty tents Hlgker, Ewes Sborr 1ns Leaat Advance Good, Healthy Trade. to SOl'TH Receipts were: OMAHA, July 18, 1908. Caul". Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 0.198 2,;U 4,".W Official Tuesday 1,493 11.7J0 4.150 Official WcdtesJay 2.211 9.7V) Z.-'M Official Thursday 673 6,1'.) 4.119 Ofllclal Friday 713 3.f.:'T Ho Estimate Saturday 610 6,7oO 2i Six davs this week 11.P28 3f.6H ir.,7 Same days last week.... 8 W) 33.377 20.137 Same days I weeks ago.. 12. 3i! 43.611 19.193 Same davs 3 weeks ago.. 11. Til 4.H.870 '-M.9.54 Banie days 4 weeks ago.. 16. "40 Sl.of.3 21.4:3 Same days last year 14,731 62.646 19,514 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year;, 1908. 1907. Inc. Dec. Cattle 457.273 6KM20 141.147 Hogs 1,803,455 1.467.863 184.592 Sheep J38.675. 864.073 125,4iW The following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. 108. 1907. IUOS.I1906. 11904. 1903.tl9O2. July July July July July July July July July July July July 6 19' 5 49 6 171 6 39 6 15 6 45 15 33 7 76 7 82 7 80 7 83 6 Hi 5 38 7 ;o 4 K9 7 77 7 73 7 76 7 72 7 71 6 Oil 5 281 6 18. i 16 6 19 6 19 5 17 6 S3 5 20 5 2: 7 74 'Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H r's C. M. A St. Paul Missouri Pacific I'nion Pacific Chi. N. W.. west.. Burlington, west .2 1 12 41 16 77 13 Total receipts 19 10 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- oer or head indicated: Cattle. Hops. Sheep. Omaha Packing company 085 Bwitt and company Cudahy Packing Co 9-0 i,:7 1,972 Armour & Co t-'udahy Co., from K. C. 28 l uuaiiy racking Co Cudahy Bros. Co St. Louis lnd. Pack. Co. Other buyers ..r Hammond Stund sh 2-9 274 ZLi 'l34 6.596 Total 290 289 CATTLE Recelnts of fcaitle this mornlna- looked quite large for a Saturday, nineteen cars being- reported In. but they were all either consumed direct- to packers or through to the Dakota range. Thus it hap pened that there was tiractlcaliy nothing on sale to make a test of the market. Re ceipts for the week show a gain of close to 8,000 head over last week, but a decrease ot about 2.000 head as compared with the cor responding week or last year, rue arrivals have consisted partly of fed stock and partly of rangers. The arrivals ot range slock were especially heavy the first of the weea. Dm uuring me lauer nan ok ine week recelpis of all kinds were very light, there being hardly enough cattle during tile last three days to call it a market. The unusually heavy recelDts at the be ginning of the week broke the market badly, the trade on Monday and Tuesday being about the most demoralised experi enced at this point 'n a long time. As re ceipts fell off the market firmed up, being quoted a little stronger from day to day, but at the close of the week the general market on beef steers Is right around 25c lower than last week. In some cases cattle are possibly as much as DC lower. Cows and heifers were m very liberal sup ply the first of the week, with the result that there was a. bad stihtTp at this point. As the receipts during Ute latter part of the week were so llglUi-while the demand was very fajr,--prlcea finned -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. Aa a matter of course. If comparisons 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 the season, a very Considerable difference would be noted. The trade In stockers and feeders has been confined to very narrow limits, both receipts and demand being small. The change In prices has been very marked, although toward the close a somewhat easier feeling was noticeable. Liberal receipts of range came are anti cipated for the coming week. quotations Tn came: ioa 10 cnoice enrn fed steers, 3. 407. 40: fair to good corn fix steers, 35.60fl-ft.40; common to fair corn ted steers, 84.50&S.80: good to choice cows and heifers, 14 0014.76; fair to ijood cows and heifers, 33.26iS4.0O; common to fair cows and heifers. 32 00(53. ; good to choice stockers and feeders. 34.nttffl.75; ralr to good stockers and feeders, 33.SOfH.OO: common to fair stockers snd feeders, 33.00ig3.60; stock heifers. 32. 6053.00. HOGS Only seventy-nine cars of hogs wero reported in, but the moderate run was not a sufficient bull argument to main tain steady prices. On the contrary, the general market was weak to 60 lower than ytsterday. The hogs sold vory largely at 36.36tt6.4S. whereas yesterday 38.40j.474 secured most of the hogs. The irsde was not overly active, but still the hugs kept selling and the most of the recelpis changed hands In fair season. Hecelpts of hogs this week nave Deen light, although showing again of over 6.011O head as compared will) last week's small run. When compared with a year ago a falling off of 28.000 ia shown. Under the influence of moderate receipts the market advanced sharply at the beginning ot the week, prices being carried to the high point ot the year to date. It was very evi dent, however, that packers were not dis posed to allow prices to advance very much without a struggle and they acted on the bear aide throTjghoiit the -week. Thus tho market broke down rapidly, commencing with Tuesday, reaching the low point on Wednesday, when hogs sold 10o lower on an average than the close ot 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 just about where It was at the close last week. Representative sales: ot 7.... 6 3444 I 6 48 6 M 8.... 6 ir,i, S 74 6 29 -... S 1S 69! ( 52 10... 6 28 6 4 66 6 83 11... 6 41 H I A h.'i 6 S-': 12... 6 74 C4 t 33 13... 4 0 74 6 69 38 14... 42H J 47 IS... 81 g 71 6 54 18... 6 37 S 76 6 60 17... t 44 6 72 61 S 66 18... 6 3i) 6 69 6 26 6 66 No. At. (h. Pr. Jto. At. . Pr. 5 im 44 10 u. an ui 40 11 iM 44 I K t W 4 40 103 174 10 4 S5 41 '. J4 40 4 40 M 1M) 40 4 M 47 i 144 4 40 8 IM 160 4 M 45 2-1 440 4 4 14 227 140 lit .' 44 204 ... 4 40 44 1l S4U I 10 77 1W M 4 40 IS lkj ... 4 55 f, 4 ... I 40 XI 1H4 Mill -ID. 344 tOO 4 40 W lit 40 4 34 U HI ... 4 ) 11 TH 40 4 174 H 211 40 6 40 14 H W 4 S7 76 23t M 111 ! 4 140 4.- 11 MO 40 4 40 14 144 40 4 17V - 74 "4 1) 4 40 171 44 4 17 14 ill W 4 40 (t. 134 M 4 17 II'. S14 1J0 4 40 II Ill ... 4 37S O Ki M ( 4'i M IM M 4 I7H (4 144 40 I 40 14 124 M0 37Vo 14 341 ... 1 4u 71 80 li;i, It 1.7 10 4 40 44 IM 40 4 I74 H U4 44 4 40 41. ...... .12 10 4 !7Va 41 t0 ... 4 40 11 th ... I I7S 4.1 iti 40 440 74 IM) W 4 11 4 3!6 ... 4 40 71 Ill 44 I 40 48 M0 40 4 40 II ISO ... 4 40 i 294 Ml 4 434 41 14 40 4 40 41 .K0 4 4 4. i ra ... 4 40 it :5 :w 442 Tt Ill 10 4 40 43 1U 40 4 4: It tt IX) 4 40 II (. ... 4 41 li 1 ISO 4 40 41 24 ... 4 41 41 22 140 4 40 11 1 120 4 41 10 117 1 4 40 II 1. 4 ISO 4 44 44 114 40 I 44 II 14 ... 4 44 11 1U 40 4 40 II 11 164 4 45 44 yji 44 I 40 14 . lit 44 4 44 i0 ... 4 40 70 tM ... 4M 14 114 ... I 4u 10 too ... 4 65 . BHEEP There was only one fresh car of sheep In sight this morning ana tt was tsposed ' of at satisfactory prices. As neled yesterday, the receipts this week have been unusually light as compared with recent weeks and with a year ago. At the same time the demand has brea of a more urgent character, with Hie re sult that the market has shown consider able more life and strength than for the last two or three Weeks. Prices have tended upward steadily and at the close of the week Ihe market Is safely 264760c higher on range sheep and lambs than last week. Wethers and yearlings have shown trie most Improvement, with ewes showing toe least gain. Lambs of good quality have sold up to 37.00, as against a top last week of 36.76. All In all the market has been In a good, healthy condition throughout the week.- Quotations on range or grata sheep and lambs: Oonl to choice lambs, f4.auv7.uo; fair to good lambs, 3o.0mtf.o0; feeding lambs. 34 6o6.00; good tit choice tight year lings. It fuilA; good to choice hoavy year lings. H.hiitYOO. fair to good yearlings, 34 00 tji.3; (tcding yearlings, 3.7iyll, gud t0 choice wMhers, 34.1MS4&0: fsir to good wethers. 33.764j4.16; feeding wethers, 33 i.d 3 75; good fe choice ewes, 34 0nj4 25; fair to good wes. 33fiw4.00; feeding ewes, 8-6oO 3.00; culls and bucks. 32.0O-i3.00. ReDresentattve sal! No. 137 western lambs , 152 western ewes Av. . 67 . !7 Pr. 00 3 25 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle and Sheen Steady Hoejs Weak and Lower. CHICAGO, July 18. CATTLE Receipts, lo h'-sii; niark-t steady; beeves 14 .'tf a 7.70: Texans. 33 60711 SO; westerns. 83 74(4 35; stockers and feeders. 32.7"i4 : cows and heifers. S2.2Kgi6.90; calves, 35.HW.75. HOGS Receipts, 14.1O0 head; market weak to 6c lower; lights. 16 2T1ik5; mixed, K 95; heavy. i 251i195; nuh. f.4.25-i 6 'i; good to choice heavy, t6 5.Vii6.95; pigs, $T 3"ii.:f.; bulk of sales, 3tl.6"o8.M. SHEEP AND LA.MI38 Receirts. 1 M0 head; market steady; natives, i.7'ifH 65; westerns. 32.7Mi4.tM; yearlings. (4"ii6 20, lambs, 34 5(i6.So; westerns, 4.60ii65. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July IS CATTLE R -ceipts, 4(0 head. Includ ng :00 head south erns; market steady; receipts for the week, 45.30 hesd; choice export and dressed beef sti ers, K,ot7.50; fair to gout, 34 5 06 00 weetrrn steers. I3.7iVcic.75: stockers snd feeders, 3i 50fi4.7ti; southern steers, $3.75f 5eO: southern cows. 3 -'. sj'.I.SO; native cows, :V(rti4.76: native heifers. 3260tSr6.25; bulls. 3- i'uH.iO; calves, $3.5(-4.l. HOUS Recelpis. .. head; msrkef 10c lower; tup. 3'. in; bulk of salei lower; tup. ;. (:; bulk of sales, hravv. H6.Vhrt.76; packers snd 6.S6(fi70; light, 36.6"'ofi.j; pigs. K55Tr.66: butchrrs 3).00''.i5. Receipts for week. 42.6,5 head. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none; market steadv; lambs. !4.0(ji ko: ewes and yearlings. 34.0t(i4.76; Texas yearllnKS. 81.50 5..V1; Texas shrep, 33.754i4.40; slew kers snJ fe. ders, I3.0y 4. 0i ; receipts for the week, 16,100 head. St. Lonls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. July 18 CATTLE Receipts, 3(0 head. Including 20 bead Texans. Mar ket steady; native shipping and export Me?rs, 34.Hifii-7.ni); dressed beef and butcher steer. 3J.26U7 :6, steers under l,0t) lbs., I.VJU 7.25; stockers and feeders. 32.601.1; cows und heifers, 3.256.75: dinners. H.WO, 2.00; bulls, 32.Mfia.O0; calves. P 0iti7.0ii; Texas and Indian steers, 33.0i(S&.60; cows and heifers. 31.5(U4.35. HOGS Receipts, 4.000 head: market steady. Pigs and lights, 34.IAXa6.50; packer, 16. 70i 6 90; butchers and best heavy, 36.8Hfii 7.0 SHFEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 500 head; markit a eady; native muttons, HAtKfi.io: lambs, 36 2G'(i6.'0: culls and bucks, 33.0 0 3.50; sttcktrs, 33.25i4.00. Sioux City Live Stork Market. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. July 18.-(8peclal Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100 head; mar ket steady; beeves, 35.5mu7.60; cows snd heifers, 34.006.00; feeders, 33.6oif4.50; calves and yearlings 13.7TkcH.75. HOGS Receipts, 4,500 head; market 610o lower; range of prices, 36.206.46; bulk of sales, 3C.324ru6.374. Stock la Sight. Receipts of live stock at the four principal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. South Omaha Sioux City.... 640 5,700 4.500 289 HO 40 o 100 I Kansas City. I St. Louis 2.800 4.0U0 14,000 Chicago Total .1.640 30,600 1.7W Cotton Brarket. NEW YORK, July 18.-COTTON Futures opened steady; July, 9.40c; August, 3.32c; October, 9.27c; December, 9.13c; January, .0Sc; March, 9.07c; May, 9.10c. offered. Futures closed steady: July, .4c; Au gust, 9.32c; September. 9.31c; October, t.28c; November, 9.10c; December, 9.11c; January, 9.06c; February, 9.06c; March, 9.06c. Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands, 11c; middling gulf, 11.25c. No sales. LIVERPOOL, July 18. COTTON Spot, dull: prices 2 points higher: American mid dling fair, 8.7Gd; good middling, 6.40d; mid-' dling, 6. lid; low middling, 6.74d; tiood or dinary, 6.16d; ordinary, 4.76d. The sales of the day were 2,000 bales, of which 2c0 were for speculation and export and Included 1,600 bales ot American; receipts, 300 bales, all American. Futures opened barely steady and closed irregular; July, 6.66d; July-August, 6.63d; August-September, 6 33d; September-October, 5.1Sd; October-November, 5.0sd; November-December, 6.03d; December-January, 6d; January-February, 4.9tid; February-March, 4.99d; March-April, 6d; April-May. 54d- GALVESTON, July 18,-COTTON-Lowei-at U 3-10e. ST. LOUIS, July 18-COTTON-Steady; middling. U'4c; sales, 75 bales; receipt, 69 bales; shipments, 43 bales; stuck. 14,196 bales. NEW ORLEANS, July 18.-COTTON-Spot, quiet. 1-lbc down on all grades; mid dling, 10 12-16C. Futures ranged aa follows; July. 10.85c; August, lO.COc; September. .56c; October, 9.2ic; November, 9.19c; December, 3.18c; June, 9.19c. 1 Wool Market. 8T. IXUIS, July 18. WOOL Firm ; me dium grades, combing and clothing, lWi'JOc; light rine, lyiili4c; heavy fine, H'a12c; tub Wanhed, W7c. LONDON, July 18. WOOL The offerings of the wool auction sales today amounted to 13,137 bales, which consisted of the super selection. What competition there was generally was keen and especially for fine grades, which were In large supply. Inferkir wools were Irregular, buyers favor ing medium greasy cross-breds, which were taken by America at a 10 per cent ad vance. The total withdrawals were 2,3u0 bales. The offerings for next week total SJ,3oo bales. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralts. NEW YORK, July 18. EVAPORATED APPLES Market unchanged, with fancy quoted at lO'uliHo. choice at 84)4c, prime at C7tr74c and common to fair at 641640. DRIED FRUITS Prunes were unchanged on spot, with notations ranging from 34 13c for California and from 64'ic for Or egon. Apricots are said to firmer on the tcsst. but the locwl market shows no change, with chelce quoted at lottb-, extra choice at Uull4o and fancy at l.-i 13c. Peaches rontlnuo quiet, with choice ? noted at 4c, extra choice at 94c. ancy at tOrtj 1114c and extra fancy at l'4 He. Raisins are dull, with loose Muscatel quoted at 4'(tfc, choice to fancy seeded at fcffSc, seedless at Sijc and Ixndon layers at tl.361.36. OMAHA WnOLElAlE MARKET. Condition of Trade and Qnotatlens en Steele and Faner Preiset, BUTTER Creamery. No. 1. delivered to retail trade In cartons. 33c; No. 1. In 3D b. tuba, 22 4c; No. 1. In 10-lb. tubs. 33c; No. I. In 60-lb. tubs, zo 4c; rso. 1. in 3'i lb. tubs. 3)c; No. 3, In 1-lb. cartons. lie; No. 1. In carload lots, 31 He; No. 3. in car load lots. Hit 19 4c; country, fancy, tubs, 17o; common. 16c. EflOS Fresh candled. 15c dosen. CHEESE Finest Wisconsin full cream, twins. 14 4c; Young American, 4 In hoop. 15c: f avorite, 8 In hoop, 154c; Daisy, ti In hoop, 16 4c; cream brick, full case. 134c; half case. 1844c; half doxen orlrka, 14c. No quotations on Swiss nor llmberg ers until after October. LIVE POULTRY Hens. 4cl broHere, I 17c; roosters, 6c; capons, 18c; ducks. 4o; geese. 6c; turkeys, 14c; pigeons, iao uoaen, suuans-, 12 vo oor.en. liRF.SSED POULTRT Squabs, 32 35 dosen. BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs, 174c Nn. 1 ribs, 14c No. 3 ribs. 104c; No. 1 loin. 30c: No. i loin, 16c; No. 3 loin. 134c. No. 1 chuck, 74c: No. 3 chuck, 7c: No. 8 chuck, ftc; No. 1 round, lie; No. 2 round, loc; No. 3 round, 8c; No. 1 plate, 6c; No. I plate, 6c; No. i plate, 4Hc VEGETABLES Celery, Mlchlsan, pe doz 35c. Beana, new wax and siring, one third bu. basket, 11.00, navy, per bu.. No. l! 32.70: lima, 64c per lb. Cabbage, 3c per lb. Potatoes, new, per bu., 'I.lu. Toma toes, per 4-basket crate. 90c. Watermelons, 30630c. Cantalopea, California, 32.80438 00 per crato. Aspnragua, per dot., e, Ou cumbers, per doa., 60c. Onions. - Bermuda, 31.50 per crate; Texas yellow, 11.26 per crate. Mushrooms, cultivated, per lb.. 60c. Let tuce, per doa., So. Peppers, southern, l per crate. FRESH FRUITS Apples, 32.7BS.OO per bushel box. Lemons, 4 oOfitt.OO. Oranges, HOXfiD.OO. Bananas. 4c per lb. Plums, fl.25 4-basket crate. Peaches, California, 70680a box; Texns, 4-basket crate, 6,Vr70c, Peara, 31.60 4-basket crate. Blackberries, ft Rasp berries. 34.00 Cherries, 32,26. Currants, 3J.00, Gooseberries, 32.00. NUTS Almonds, 17Ho; filberts, I2Hc; walnuts, 19c; Brasll nuts, 14c; pecans, 13c rer lb. SUGAR Coarse granulated. 6.50c ; fine granulated 5.70c; cubes, 4.60c; powdered. t.Soo per lb. DRIED FRUITS-Ralslns. loose Mnscalel. 64c; fancy seeded, 1-lb. carton, 10o. Cur rants, urn-leaned, 64c; cleaned, 8c; carton, 9c per lb. Prunes, 40tfT60c per sack; 74c per lb. Apricots, 25-lb. boxes, 9c per lb. reaches. California choice. 9o: fancy boxes. 11c per lb. Pears, California, 11c. Dates, Persian, 64c. f igs, layers, cnoice, i"4o. Citron, IG'aiOc. Lemon peel, 13c. Orange peel, 13c. FISH Halibut, 9c: trout, He; pickerel. lOo; Dike. 13c: bullheads, skinned and dressed. 1,1c; white perch, c; white bass, 17c: black bass, 26c; crapples. 15c: white fish, 13o; red snapper, 14c; flounders, 12c; mackerel, 17c: codfish, fresh froien, 13c: shad roe, 45c; smelts, 18c; frog legs, 46c; green sea turtle meat. Z60; catfish, loc, HIDES Quotations by J. S. Smith A Co. Green salted, No. 1. 84c; No. 3, 74c bull hides. 64c: green. No. 1, 84c; No. 3. 64c; horse, S-'.uO each; sheep pelts, green and salted. ZSc?1.60; dry pelts, 1013c per lb. Dry flint, butcher hides. Uo; fallen bides, 10c; salted. 9c. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, July 18. BUTTKR Steady; extra western creamery, 244c; extra nearby prints, 3Rc. HGUti Firm and In good demand; Penn sylvania and other nearby firsts, free rases, 20c at mark; Pennsylvania current receipts in returnable cases, 19c at mark; western firsts, free cases, 20c at mark: western firsts, current receipts, free cases, 19c at mark. v CHEESE Firm and In rood demand: New York full creams, llSJlic; New York, fair to good. 11-0114O. Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 18. -M ETA LS Metal markets were dull, as usual, In the absence of cables. Tin wu unchanged at 329.254?; 29.76. Copper continued quiet, with prices mora or less nominal; lake, 812.751712 874: electrolytic. 312 5o& 12.76; casting. 313.37V!" 12.60. Lead V as easy at 34.4004.45 and spel ter at 34. 46.94.60. Iron ,wai quiet and un changed. ST. I.OUIS, July 18. METALS Lead, dul; at 34.274. Spelter, dull at 34.60. Liverpool Grata Market. LIVERPOOL, July 18. WHEAT Spot, tORg; No. 2 red, western winter, 7s 64d; No. 1 California, 7s ll'Ad: futures, steady: July, 7s 7d; September, 7s 44d; Decem ber, 7s 4d. CORN Spot, firm; old American mixed. 6e 'd; futures, quiet; July, nominal; Sep tember, 6r i4d- Mllvennkee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE!, July 18.-WHEAT-F1rm ; No. 1 northern, lUSQl.iX); No. 3, 31.161.19; September, 91e, hid. 11ARLEY Lower; No. 2, '72c; sample, 609 70c. CORN Tllgher; No. 3 cash, 7576c; Sep leruuer, iti:, iiiu. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, July 18,-WHEAT-July, PILES Here is an opportunity to locate permanently an office or suite of offices. A few inducements we offer: The building is strictly fire proof and located in the central business section of the city; jani tor service, electric light and water free, and elevator service from 7:00 a. m. until 11 p. m. in THE BEE BUILDING Room Dimensions Frontage Price Ter Mo. C44 llVaxlOVa East ' $20.00 C07 15x15 Court $15.00 542 9x19 East $10.00 520 8V2x22 West $15.00 40G 19V2x26V2 South $47.50 418 8x20 Va West $12.00 214 . 14Vax27 West $27.50 Fhe Bee Building Co. R. W. BAKER, Supt., Boom 105. 3U8H; September, HV: Nix 1 hard. 1 21; No. 1 northern, 11 is; nl s iwnniTn, i if; No. 3 northern. 31 15. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY t)nalnt and Cnrlene Fatwree er Life In a nantdlr 4i rowing Slot. No Floods Then Countless million of grasshoppers are doing up their work In the northwestern counties of Iowa, and farmers hereabotifs My that the grass hopper are working en toe cor a nop lit this county. Columbus Journal In 1S74. Once Will Suffice Editor Lister or the Wayne Herald will hesitate before he gets married again. Three hundred and thirty, three newspapers have wished that "all his troubles be little ones" during- the ntetrlmonlal journey be has Just slatted eut on Wlnslde Tribune. Good Name It waa a flood of W, aa veil as water, that enveloped the bom ot Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Volk last Sunday. The first beir, a sob, was ushered Into the world on this date, sad Noah baa been suggested aa an appropriate nam tn be used at the chrlstenlng.-Battle Creek Enterprise. , Voluntary Vigilante Johnny nufTmas ter bad a colt In the barn that had lost hoof and he waa keeping the colt In the barn and a new hoof had started to grow on. When he went to the barn Monday night someone had taken the liberty to kill the colt, shooting him in the Head. Benedict Herald. Fishing- The editor of tin paper went fishing last week. We caught three lit tle fish, killed a million cullcld dlpbther ous, long-probonrlsed Insects and caan home one unanimous mosquito Mta. Ws can now recommend Winnebago lake aa an excellent pleasure resort to stay away from. WaJ thill Times. Mr. Kick and Mr. Toogood Mr. Kick la the depot agent at Demand and kicks bees use be has two men's -work to do and the company won't furnish any help Mr. Toogood Is Bertrand's village clerk, who reports 36.600 In the village treasury. The kick la Justifiable In the first case, whle the latter la toogood to kick about. Ragan Journal. From Missouri The last newsy news we captured this morntag was to the effect that John Henn was going fishing tonight. This fishing business In all right. JorTn, If the finny tribe could be caught in suf ficient quantities to sttnk the skillet, but to be compelled to carry along a few cans of sardines to leave a taste In the month Is too much patience for us. Show us if your luck Is good. Petersburg Index. v She's Ready Now A South Columbus woman complains that nearly every night since the new moon came on she hag been annoyed by cooing lovers who appropriate her lawn swing and at Intervals during the night wake up everybody in the neigh borhood by thel routbursts of Jollylty. She says they usually come at 11 o'clock, soon after the family has retired, and often re main until I o'clock in the morning- The same woman says that she has bought a new garden hose and la . planning a water fight which will make other events ot that kind look very tame. 8urely the hint Is broad enough. Does It hit you? Columbus Telegram. Varsity Senior Law Corliss-Coon Hand Mad Collars 2 -25c Retain their 8tyla Bucceaafully Combat Laundry Strains At Beat Furnishers NO PAY TILL CURED! Rectal twaeeee cured wltheet the knife. .BtimlosoB sell fcooklst tree. i DR. TARRY, 334 . bw.., OmnsuC Nob. Jr enLJi Trie
