THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1910.
1
k
v V
f
) i T
(
r
1.
7
I
, oiiA.ii Lii Hum
J Very II
cavy Run of Cattle from the
Ranf
e.
HOOi SCORE A VERY GOOD GAIN
tat Mirep jitrad) to
Trifle
Lower,
yXf'm V1 Sheep and Lain
' Than Last Wnk.
bs
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 22. l!H0.
Itrcrlpts ,v,e: Cattle. ,loM Bh.D
ti.tlinate Monday t(i-li9 t
- "". "i n
days 2 wefkii au.
Kium day S wecfca ago,,
ram. uay 4 wnkn ago..
Sairui iay lunt year
2.K'ia
4.r,;e
li.sis
24.13
14.918
1.480
,l')K
4 S!)
2,1.3
i2d
18,11
1.0 futlowlng tablo shows the receipt of
ltle, hogs and sneep at South Omaha for
the year
oale aa compared with Inst
year:
Cam
togn
llu. low. Inc. Jjec.
.. t,m n.m
..1,3V9,! 1,iI.;h3 243,529
..1,4X4. 'UK V6T 1722i
iwirep
lho following table iiu th average
VL. ,L huga at Sou,h Omaha for tha lust
xeeiMl day, with comparisons:
Dales.
Aug. 12.
Aug. ia.
1910. 1!K.1!iI.1Wi7.
7 MS 7 42- 411 S Sfi
l!)8.l!n6.
1WM.
4 M
4 M
I 6 94
6 92
5 84 i 9f
8 (H'S, 7 47 22! 5 S3!
-Aug. 14...
7 48 17 6 74
Aug. 15. .. g 11514
5 83, 6 HO
S 01
t 02
4 m
4 w
5 10
6 13
7 C4I 7
6 Ml (2
6 90 8 88
t 'Mi B M
I 5 89,
03: ,
6 ft! S 84
All
A UK
- 1 1 W
Aug,
I)
8 34XS 7 67 6 44 74
8 24-4 7 721 41
IX..
1..
20..
8 2-V41 7 64 6 31 5 701
8 37 V 7 63! 6 37 S Itt!
A it.
21..
7 47 ft 3S & .V(
Aug. 22.
8 63- I 6 32 5 6i
S H 6 84, i (13
""Sunday.
CATTLE Receipts of cattle thia mornlnc
ere very large, In fart, the Urgent of any
lay since November 8 of last year. Aa
niKht be Inferred the big- bulk of the ar
11 mil came from the western range, and
v.aille thete waa a sprinkling of native and
car 11 feds there wero not enough cattle of
tftt description to cut much figure In the
tande. Wl;h auch large recelpta and with
good deal of sorting and shaping up to
l.e dune It waa neceaaarily late In the fore
.noon Mora tellers were In shape to show
their eattle and before tha trado could get
well under way.
In spite of the" large recelpta there waa
a splendid demand for dealrable beef steers,
both cornfeds and western, and the general
market could safely be quoted an v where
from strong to 5(3100 higher than lawt
week. Good corn feds aold aa high aa 87.W,
with range grassers an high as 0.i0. As a
, matter of course Inferior grades did not
how so much Improvement, but th mar
ket aa a whole waa In a very satisfactory
Condition.
Cows and heifers, at least the desirable
kinds, commanded fully steadv. and In
some cases, possibly strong prices. The
market waa reasonably active, the niont of
me oirertngs changing hands In good sea
od.
tJood feeders were also strong, and In
xorne cases, possibly 510c higher than
jitm wecK. ins market was In active ad
vance. gtf I the bulk of the desirable klnda
sold In rood season, and stockers and the
ien aesirable klnda of feeders commanded
about steady prices. ,
uuoiations on native cattle: Oood to
jholi'e beef steera. $7.0Oji7.7o; fair to good
beef steers. i. 1j.7.00; common to fair beef
ateers, $4.76f.li); good to choice cows and
heifers, $2.uxri3.50; good to choice stockers
ana refaers, 4.oii)6.iirv; fair to good Mock
ers and feeders, Vt.6Oa4.50; common to fair
storkeia and feeders, 3.00FiS.60; stock
heifers, $2.86n4.0O; veal calves, I3.00.25:
bulls, slaRg, etc., l3.KkaJ.50.
Quotatiuus on range cattle: Choice to
Vi line beeves. .0(y(r.7fc; good to choice
beeves, t7i.4Ot,6.00; fair to good beeves. $40
5.80; common to fair beeves, $3.75ff4.oO;
ood to choice heifers, M-ffi-ftSOO; good to
choice cows. f4.0iYn4.60; fair to good grades.
$3.Co3.8f; cnners and cutters, I2.2r.4i4.25;
good to choice feeders, J4.8O.'y'5.50; fair to
good feeders, f4.25iij4.76; common to fair
feeders, f.l25tf4.C0.
Representative sales:
BKKF STEEHS.
v 't . Pr- Nc. . Pr.
...,. n 50 U Da t M
.:..
....
..-..
1....
m 1 11
K0 I W)
7
04 tli
Ot I 40
.1054 I 5o
15.,
.. 013 t .VI
.. 8110 t 74,
, , infi t 7u-
,. lot 1 tu
..1510 4 00
S. .
IS..
21..
1..
H EIFERS.
eio Hi e ....
I I 1 4U 4
BUL S.
175 I 21 1...
. m 1 5t
HO IN
.Uii I 70
1IW 1 4
ftTUCKtiKsl AND FEEDERS.
7r 73 T 1071 4 80
a 4 00 7 in 50
795 4 W J! .,? 4 5
4 CO 21 1030 4 W
14.
17.
v. " C. "IT ILK MS1 1 L4)R.AI0.
Hreeders.. !7S 4 80 79 feeders
P79 4 70
feeders . TA 4 00
G. W. Kendficks S. n
6 steers.... l.!25 5 25 26 feeders
I steers., ..1275 4 75 1 steer...
1 ste.r...120O 4 7.1 ' 1 ateer...
1 heifer.. ..1120 4 75 1 steer...
..11(0 5 CO
..1275 4 75
..1100 4 75
..1430 6 50
SOUTH DAKOTA.
3 feeders.. 1223 4 85 J feeders.. U4 4 fo
9 feeder.. 12(15 6 60 J cows UsO 4 fi
5 heifers... CtM 3 05 7 feeders.. K.0 4 65
t heifers... 650 3 & 1 heifers... !'10 S 65
t2 feo:leni.. ST.8 4 00 21 feeders.. 1017 4 00
0 feeders.. 1048 4 70 9 cows S63 3 00
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
14 feeders.. 10 2 4 70 18 feeders.. 108S
10 calves... 8.43 3 25 2 steers. ... 7o
10 calves... 225 3 75 6 calves... S
4 70
3 J.
t 76
t 60
f 10
2 (0
u steers.... 901) 2 90 10 steera.
S steera.... 4S0 1 75 I steers.
9 hellers... 520 2 75 B cows..
o87
474
677
E. O. Swallan K. D.
M feeders.. 12l4 6 65 38 feeders. .12?9 4 f0
I feeders..
.1185 4 90
NEBRASKA
.lOPO 3 60
18 COWS..
749 2 70
M cows W 4 00
17 cowa. .
f cows..
20 cowa..
911 3 55
' calves... 225 S 50
Jv cows 941 S 75
f Cf.ws 850 3 90
990
975
3 10
3 90
6 25
6 50
4 10
f 10
4 00
3
11 calves... 247
64 calves... 233
3 cows USO
heifers... fill
IS feeders.. 711
4, cow s TBS
11 feeders.. 1047
1
t. & ha. 2.i 3 75
bull 1.-.50 S 50
11 heifers... 749 .'. Mi
ii calves... 23:1 6 00
2"i feedvia . 9HI 4 50
i calve... 3-'4 4 00
4 70
13 hAni. U'D 3 75
21 feeder. .1017
4 DO
ihjUS -Volume of hug receipt and voi-
i:nie of deirr.nd were well matched this
tuurnliig tho former waa light and the lat
ter limited. It was an active trade while It
laMe.l. however, and the bulk of offerings
moved In very good staaon, at 10-ulie ad
vances. All clusMes of buyer purchased
Fni'l!iK.ly nnd separate droves were small,
shippers taking about 500 head.
Light or ten load that came In late
found a spent market. V;t of the regular
buyers had retired end the ones remaining
wet Indlf ferei.t. Any kind of a bid was
hard to get and actual sales carried much
lower riaures than thexe that prevailed
early. In a general way all of the morn
ing's advance was lost, prices closing in
uturday'a notches.
Heavy hogs of good quality sold at f8.40
nnd better, with rough and extreme heavies
at the low figures. Oood mixed of medium
welunt moved mound fti fiOiiS 65 and llnhi
Ill-ought the high prices. Selected lights
leached Ji.90. the highest point reached
rlnee the serond week In July and 10c
No. A. th. rr. No. . n. sr.
SI tT 40 III t V 10 tO
M !"0 ll I SI 91 2J ... I M
M 10 40 I 4i) H ii ... IM
' M ttl ... 4A M 7 ... I M
l !t ... 41) tl. t.l ... tu
I 1 til t 40 41 J76 4.1 I W)
. J.IS 140 I 40 ID iil y I 60
- I ... ) 14 ij ... IH
ti 914 HO I 40 70 1H 0 I U
in ...... Ill) M I 40 ti S 100 SO
' 134 120 45 70 ... I 0
(. Stl W MS IT. I ... u
V 14 ... I 45 w 147 ... t
1 J'l 1? I 45 10 J5 M I D
( 11 l.' I 43 ; Jt 0 I U
41 .17 10 I 49 :, (0 1 j
11 ) I 49 C. t0 ... 4tf
19 171 10 I 45 W WJ ito I J
: tl ... t 45 It J4J M 65
1-' IK-'. 40 14, (S ... 1 fo
H if) 144 44 to 173
H Jl ... 49 HI ut ... its
H S0 . 144 I tH ... 4 71
49 SM N I M 7? ii4 40 X)
VI I 1 140 II r.t 40 I 10
4: t4 ... I iO 71 !,4 ... 1 to
17. 251 ... Ik) 4W ; ... M
SilKEP 5heep and lamb trade weakened
till-- m.irnlng under th heaviest single run
recorded thus lar tins year. Over 0.0iO
Dea.i were received, practically all of them
coming from western ranges. Fully half
of the total offerings arrived lu feeder
ruwii. so wiai me marsei waa alow In get
ting started owing to th necesMiy of sort
Ing.
Fwder outlet was broad, however, and
while buyers made the most or their a.i-
. I deellnes no c:cjttt-r than l.tfhl--.,.
'CV TgV ei a forced, the bulk of half-fat Block
S lng to th country at these reduction.
I -a nibs with a killing end aold atraight t
V li Indicating best price (juotable. An
other string went at fit 15. same kind sell
ing round fA I-"' at list week close. Feeder
hep shared In the decline noted, but fut
1 1 were getieraily sold eMti't, due to
relu lively smull percentage of tin clan of
lock.
Ttade In fat '.vic wa quiet from the
atari, price ,fMlui fivm tdy to J5g
lower. Ijimbs claimed the big end of the
nrop, nn small hunc.iet or selected fat
snep at figures no worse than slendy to a
little loner. Fat wethers reached 4 40 and
M-pound yearlings went to a killer at ffi.io.
Nothing toppy was sold early In the way
of lambs.
VJotatlnna on gris stock: flood to
rholre lambs, f5 40ii d fiTi : fair to good Inmhs,
W.1.V&6.40; fi-ed lambs. fA.0ivg 3i; handy
fight yearlings, fj muliS :; heavy vea--lligs.
I4.'aa.(m; feeder yearlings, fj.notyo.ffi:
good to choice wethers, f410'u4.40; fair to
.00 wethers. 13.71 4 10; feeding wether.
$l.g.V04.2T; breeding ewes, f4.2Ml4.7S: feeding
ewes, f3X3.t; fat ewes. iii)4 '
(bleago J ive Stork Market.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22 CATTLE Receipts,
estimated at K.WJ0 head; market, strong to
10c higher; beeves, $4 SOS 8 50; Texas steers,
P701j5.S5; western aieers, $10iy7.ii0; stook
ers and feeders. t4 1M(20; cows and heifers,
f2.ei V); calve. $.5iV(iS.26.
IKK1S-Receipts, estimated at 24.00) he.td;
market, strong to 5c higher; light. t fff)i
9 10: mixed. 8.15f 00; heavy. fi.R'vHS 70;
lough. I7.8f8 05; good to choice heavy,
Oi-.f(R 7"; pigs, f.70i9.15; bulk of sales.
8 2Sfi S. 5
HHKEP A NO LAMBS-Receipts, esti
mated at XS.mm head: market, inc. lower;
native. I2f0fi4 u0; western, $3. 75-1(4.70; year
lings. t4.6niRC0; lambs, native. J4.7."7.;
western, f4.7D4 ..
Kansas C ly Live gtock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 22. CATTLE
Receipts, 17.000 head. Including 3,0iiO south
erns; market, steady to 10c higher; native
steers, f4.SO&8.00; southern sfeers.
5.25: rotithern cows, ?J6('i native cows
and heifers. I2.5W7.0O; stockers nnd feed
ers. f?.oorf?00; bulls, tH.Wft.if: calves. $4 00
197.7.'.; western steers, f4.25tfr7.2S; western
cows, $2.754.75.
ITOOS Receipts. 4,e-Te tiea.1i market, fc
lower: bulk of sales. fJt.WtS.OO; packers and
butehers. JSWflSW; light. t.ti.(W.
fHEKP AND t-AMHS-Recelnts 5.000
head; market, steadv; muttons, $3.734.5');
lambs, $.0O?7.00; fed wethers and year
lings, f4.00S5.25; fed western ewes. f3.50
4.25.
St. I.ouls l.lve Stock Market.
ST. IX1UIS. Mo.. Aug. a. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 11,000 head, including 4.800 Texatts;
market, steady; nntlvw beef steers. $r..7.V3
8.00; rows and heifers, $3 507?7 00; stockers
and feeders. M.2.Yfr5.M; Texas and (Indian
steera. f4.2r.'i.M) cows and heifers, fl.500
6.00; es Ives In carload lots, f5.50T-7.75.
HOOS Receipts, 5,500 head; market,
strong to 6c higher; plgH anil lights, fs.Sn'3
f.!0; packers. $7.75fi 9.00; butchers and 'Inst
heavv. ?S 308 Sfi.
SHEEP AND LAM 13" Receipts t.000
head; market, steadv: native muttons, f4.00
4.2S; lambs, f5.5OU8.50.
St. Josei.h l.lve Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 22.-CATTLH Re
ceipts, 2.300 head; market steady; steers.
f4.Mni7.rV0; cows and heifera, f2.6O"a.00;
calves, f3.00.ji7.7S.
1IOOS Receipts, 8.0O0 head; market 10'i20c
higher; top, fit. 10; bulk of sales. fS. 5038.90.
SHhiEP AN1 LAMBS Receipts, 4 5,000
head; market weak; lambs, f4.50rj.S.(o.
OMAHA GEMfiKAl. MAHIfET.
Staple ana Fancy Prodace Prices Fur
nished by Uuyrra and Wholesalers.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, lieiivered tu
the retail trade tu 1-lb. cartons, 32c; No. 1.
In 30-lb. tubs, 31c; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons,
2c; No. 2, In WHO. tubs, ZSc; packing
siock, solid pack, 21c; dairy, in Oo-lb. tubs,
23fu24c. Market changes every Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins, li'rtc; young Americas,
19c; dalxy, 18c; triplets, 18c; llniberger, 18c;
No. 1 brick, 17c; Imported Swiss, 30c; do
mestic Swiss, 24c; block Swiss, 22c.
l'OL'LTRV Dressed broilers under 2 lbs.,
17c; over 2 lbs., 20c; hens, 15c; cocks, 9c;
ducks, 18c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 20c; plgeo.H,
per do., 1.2o; homer squabs, per dox., 4.ug;
fancy squabs, per doz., f3.U); No. 1, per do.,
$3.00. Alive: Broilers. 14c; over 2 lbs., 11c;
hens, lie; 01a roosters, c; oiu aucks, run
feathered, 9c; geese, full feathered. . 10c:
Iturkeys, 19c; guinea fowls, 20c each; plgejiu.
per uoz.. we; nomet s, per qui., j squabs,
No. 1, per doz., fl.50; No. 2, per doz., 60c.
FISH (all frozen) t'lckei el, 12c; white
fish, 17c; pike, 15c; trout. 15c; large crap
pies, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, 18c;
haddock, 13c; flounders, .13c; green catfish,
me: buffalo. 8c; halibut, Kc: white narch
9c; bullheads, lie; roe shad, 11.00 each; shad
roes, per pair, ovt, irog legs, per ao., S0c;
salniu, 15c.
BEEF CUTS-Rlbs: No. t .Sc: No. J
13c; No. 3. 18'o. Loins: No. 1, lie: No. 1
14?; No. 3. 1U40. Chuck: No. 1, 7c;'no t.
6Hc; No. 3, 5c. Round: No. 1, c; No. 1
Ho; No. . 7o. Plate: No. 1, Alio; No. X. 40;
No. 3. 4c.
FRUITS Oranges: California Valencia,
all sizes, per box, f5.004S.2S; Medlterudnean
Sweets, aize, f3.0o; 324 size, tl.oo. Lemons:
Llmoniera, extra fancy, -300 size, per box,
f7.oO; MO size, per box, f8.0u; choice, 3W
size, per box, fi.uu; Jbo size, per box, 37.60;
240 ulze, per box, fi.U). Bananas: Fancy
select, per bunch, f2.25a2.5o; jumbo, bunch,
(2.76(03.75. Cantaloupeii; Colorado Rocky
Fords, 64 size, 33.6; 46 standards, 33.60.
Plums: CallfornU, red, per four-basket
ci ate, fl.06. Itiillan Blue Prune: Per crate,
fl.4iNjl.aO. Peaches: California, per 20-lb.
box, fl.10; (Colorado Elbertu. per 20-lb.
box, fl.15til.25. Pears: California Bartlett,
per box, 13.00; in lots, per box, 32.85; Oregon
and 1'tah Flemish Beauties, per box, f2.60;
In lots, per box, 32.40. Apples: Home
grown. In bbls., f4.004.5O; new Oregon, in
boxes, 31.75. Urapea: California Malagas,
per four-basket crate, fl.50. Watermelons:
Texas, 1 Vac per lb. Dates: Anchor brand,
new, SO-lb. pkgs. in box, per box, J2.00.
VEGETABLES New Potatoes, In sacks,
per bu., tl.uo4fl.10. Sweet Potatoes: Vir
ginia, per bbl., 34.00. Onions: Yellow, In
sacks, per lb., 4c; Iowa, small, per lb.,
3Vc; Spanish, per crate, fl.50. Uarlic, Extra
fancy, white, per lb., 15c: red, per lb, Me.
Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per doz., fl.&otyi
2.10. Celery: Michigan, per dozen bunches,
35c.
HOME GROWN VEOETABLES Cab
bage: New, per lb., 2iic. Tomatoes: Per
basket. 50S'60c. String and Wax Beans:
Fer. market basket, 7oc. Cuoumber: Per
ma.ket basket, 60u75e. Rudishe: Extra
fancy home-grown, per dozen bunches, 20c.
Lettuce: ExtVa fancy leaf, pur dozen, 45c.
Parsley: Fancy liome-grown, per dozen
bunches. 30c. Turnips: Per market basket,
4oc. Carrots: Per market basket, 50c. Beets:
Per market basket, 40c.
MISCELLANEOt 8 Walnuts: Rlack, per
lb., 2c; California No. 1, per lb., 17c; Cali
fornia No. 2, per lb., 14c. Hlekorynuts;
Large, per lb., 4c; small, per lb.. 5c. Cocoa
nuts; Per sack, fJ.OO; per doze 1, i&c. lio ey:
New. 24 frames, 14. W. '
Jew York Uenrtsl Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22 SUGAR Raw.
firm; Muscovado, 89 teat, 3.96c; centrifugal.
Htf test. 4.47c; molasses sugar, 89 test, 3.7uc;
Refined, steady; crushed, o.'Joc: granulated.
6.26c-; powdered, 6.36c. .
txiffKB-epoc, iirai; aq, 1 itio. vc; no.
4 Santos. lO-i.c.
BL'T'f Ell Firm; receipts, (1.707 tubs;
creamery specials, 31c; extras. 30c: thirds
to firsts, 2mQ29c; state dairy, common to
firsts. 22H428so; process, second to special,
22Miz?c; western factory, 22U23',c; wetern
Imitation creamery, 24C25c.
CHEESE Firm and higher;1 slate, whole
milk, special, UV,jl7Hc: stare whole milk,
fancy. 15Vic; state whole milk, prime. Hit
lle; slate whole milk, fair to good, Vi'n'ii
14c; state whole milk, common, luVu
u'c: skims, run to special, i2Vtti3c.
KOOS Firmer; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery while. 27fri32c: state. Penn
sylvania anr nearby gathered white, 2otf
2e; state, pennsylvannla Hennery brown, ii
(it'jsc; state, PennN Ivania and nearby gath
ered brown, 24'u2iic; fresh gathered extra
first, S.'l'4fi24Vc; frech gathered first, 21S'(j
2'Jac; fresh gathered second, 19Vitj30'ic.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 22. WHEAT Sep
tember, c bid; December. (S'invo bid:
May. fl.0.mj, sellers', caxh unchanged to Vf
1c lower; No. 2 hard. 7ctl.01; No. 3. WW
9(iic: No. 2 red. SHcrufl.OO; No. 3. SMiOKe.
CORN ."7S", sellers; December, fkVajGViic,
sellers: May. 61Mifu314c. sellers; cash un
changed tu c lower; No. 8 mixed, 60c; No.
3 mixed, 59c: No. 3 white. 61c; No. 3. 61c.
OATS Cnehanged to lo lower: No. 3
white, S4mi3ic; No. 2 mixed, 33Vlr34ttc
- RVEr-No. 2. 801430.
HAT Unchanged; choice timothy, $14.C0Qi
16 00; choice prairie, til UO-g 11.25.
BUTTER-Creamery, 2sc; firsts, c;
seconds. 2T.Sc; packing atock, 81c.
KOiiSA-Kxtras, 22c; firsts, 194c; second,
13c. - ,
St. I.nnl (iene-ral Market.
STLOUIS. Aug. 22 WHEAT Futures,
firm; September. 97H97c; i)ecembr. fl(2
Cash, steady: track No. 2 red, ,c$!.02:
No. 2 hard. 98oi!tl.06.
CORN Future, firm; September, 81Hc;
December, 5v(ti l,V CaMi. steady; track No.
2, ; No. 2 white, tlipomo.
OATS Futures, steady; September, 82Vc;
December, 5dy:hA;,o. Cash, ste.idy; track
No. 2. fV: No. 3 white, tfll'.ic.
RYE I nchanged, 8"c.
PoCLTRY- Steady; chickens. 11c;
spring 14c; turkeys, l&2Jc; duck, V1IJ0;
gecce. 6-ji 9c.
Hl'TTKR Steady, fUditJHc.
EGGS Firm, Wtc.
I.lveruool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 22-WHKAT-Spot,
dull; No. 2 red western winter, no stock;
future, unlet; October, 7 6'sd, December.
7 4id: March, 7 t7d.
CtiRN Sput, firm; old American mixed,
fi; futures, iiulel; September, 4a 8d, Oc
tober, 4b A.
PI'-AS-Canaillan, steady at "a.
FLOL'H-Wlliler fiateul. steady, at 80a,
CliAlXAND PRODUCE MARKET
gessmmwas
Cablet Give the Foreign Market a
Much Better Tone.
RECEIPTS OF WHEAT ARE LESS
Spot torn Market I Dall and Demand
la Sot Very Actl re Henry
eelpts Find Slow
Bayers.
OMAHA, Aug. 12, 1910.
Cable were lower agln, but advloe gave
the foreign markets a better tone.
Receipts of winter wheat are falling off
and values should rally from these level
should cash demand or export sale In
crease. Weather during the last week ha been
very fnivorable for the forcing ahead of the
growing crop. Conditions at present are
bearish, but lower temperature are pre
dicted. Wheat receipt were somewhat lighter
and demand was more brisk. Sample offer
ing brought slightly better price than
Saturday. Country bid are not finding
ready seller with prices at these level.
The spot corn murel was auii, demand
not very active and heavy receipts found
slow buyers. New 1 mixed a to the result
of the growing crop. Should receip. k.p
liberal a better demand will be necessary
to maintain values.
Primary wheat receipt were 2.140,000 burnt,
el and shipments were 73:4,000 bushels,
against receipts laat year of 1.587,000 bushel
and shipments of 02.000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were JUU.uOO buBhel
and shipment were 275,000 bushel, against
receipt last year of 610.000 bushels and
shipments of 333,000 bushel.
Clearance were none of corn. 8,000 bush
els of oat and wheat and flour equal to
128,000 bushel.
Liverpool closed H5"1 lower on wheat
and 4d lower on corn.
Omaha Cash Frce.
WHEAT No. 3 hard. Turkey, 7S9Sc; No.
2 hard, semi-dark and yellow, 94Q9uVtc; No.
3 hard, Turkey, 95a'.itic; No. 3 hard, soml
dark and yellow, V3u(5c; No. 4 hard. 919
94c; No. spring, MVtoOSc; No. 8 spring,
So'iittittc; No. 4 spring, Wo.
CORN No. 2 white. 5605Hc; No. 3
white, 6&6tP4jc; No. 4 white. 6o865Hc; No. 3
color, 65V9&fritc; No. 2 yellow, 3Xo;
No. 8 yellow, &5S&6c; No. 4 yellow, 64
&5c, nominal; No. 2, 55f6c; No. 8, 664;
65Hc; No. 4, 64-365C.
OATS No. 2 white, 3333He, nominal;
standard, 32S3c; No. 3 white. 3233c;
No. 4 white, 314i32Hc; No. 3 yellow, ilAS
Zlc; No. 4 yellow, 313H4c.
BARLEY No. 1 feed, 52(y55c, nominal;
rejected, 47'&2c.
RYE No. 2, 7475c; Ko. 3, TSJc.
Cnrlot Recelpta.
. Wheat. Corn. Oat.
Chicago 234 179 4S9
Minneapolis 654 ... ...
Omaha 48 143 17
Duluth 47
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Cooler Weather 1 Predicted for This
Vicinity Tuesday.
OMAHA, Aug. 22i 1910.
Shower occurred within the last twenty
four hour In the western Canadian prov
inces, along the southern Rocky mountain
slope, in the middle Mississippi and Onto
valleys, the upper lake region and south
Atlantic states. The rain were generally
light over the seotlons named, except some
heavy falls occurred at point In Kentucky
and southern Illinois. Areas of low pres
sure overlie the central valleys and north
west, and very warm weather prevailed
throughout the central valley during the
last twenty-four hours. An area of high
pressure, accompanied by lower tempera
tures, la moving in over the Pacific slope,
and a continued eastward movement of this
area- of high pressure will cause slightly
cooler weatner In this vicinity tonight and
cooler Tuesday, with fair tonight and Tues
day. lflO 190O 190 18"7
Minimum temperature.... 73 70 65 67
Precipitation 00 .03 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 73 de-
Deficlenc? In precipitation lnc March L
13.92 Inches. , M ,
Ueflcivnc corresponding period In 1909,
2.19 Inches. '
ueflcieiicy corresponding period in 1903,
.41 of an Inch.
ju. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hour ending at 8 a. m.. 75th meridian time,
Monday, August 22, 1910:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Stations. Max. Mln. fall. Sky.
Ashland. Neb.... 92
Auburn, Neb 92
Broken Bow Neb. 99
Columbus. Neb... 91
Oulbei uon. Neb.. 104
Falrbury, Neb.... 97
Fairmont. Neb... 94
Or. Island. Neb.. 95
(Hartlngton. Neb. 92
Hastings, Neb. ..101
Holdrege, Neb... 101
Oakdale, Neb M
Omaha, Neb Q2
Tekamah, Neb... 93
tAlta, la 91
Carroll, Ia 91
Clarlnda. Ia 91
Sibley. Ia 91
Sioux City, Ia... 90
71 .00 Clear
9 .00 Clear
4 .00 Clear
79 .00 Foggy
70 .00 Cler
07 .00 Clear
63 .00 Clear
6 .00 Pt. cloudy
6$ .00 Pt. cloudy
6"! .09 Pt. cloudy
67 .00 Pt. cloudy
66 .00 Cle;ir
75 .00 Clear
70 .00 Cloudy
61 .00 Clear
68 .00 Clear
71 .K) Clear
60 .00 Cloudy
72 .00 Clear
JNot Included In averages.
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGE,
I
No. of
District. Station!
Columbus, 0 17
Louisville. Ky 19
Indianapolis, Ind.. 12
Chicago, 111 28
St. Louis, Mo 13
Pes Moines, Ia.... 14
Minneapolis, Minn. 30
Kansas, Cltv, Mo.. 24
Omaha, Neb 19
Temp.- Rain
Max. Mln. fall.
88 60 .40
80 C2 .70
80 62 . 60
M 06 .40
90 6S ' .70
92 68 '.00
8S 65 .10
S 72 .00
94 6S .00
Rains occurred within the last twenty
four hours In the eastern portion of the
corn and wheat reglo". and were exces
sive at point In Kentucky and southern
Illinois; Bardstown, Ky., had 2.00 inche.i;
Eubank. Ky.. 1.10 Inches; St. John, Ky.,
1.20 Inches, and McLeansbnro. 111.. 1.80
Inches. Very warm weather prevailed
throughout the entire region Sunday.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22. METALS Stand
ard copper, easy; spot and September, 312.20
5312.40. Tin strong but quiet; spot, 333.97V4
34.37; September, f34 0 34.37'4j. Lead,
steady; f4.4rt'a 4.50, New York; f4.27H'4 -30,
East St. Louis. E Spelter steady; f5.3u4l5.40.
New York; fi 16(f5.20. East St. Louis. Iron,
quiet; northern grades, flS.OOif 16.50; southern
grades, fl5.25yi6.25. Silver, bar. 62"4je.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug. 22. M ETALfl
Iad, firm at f4.t2S. Spelter, higher, at
fft.20.
CHICAGO GIAIS AND PROVISIONS
Feat a res of the Trailing; nnd Closing
Prices on Board of Trad.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22 Wheat opened un
changed to No off, but quickly recovered
the loss In spite of weaker foreign mar
kets and continued heavy w 01 Id's ship
ment. There was a noticeable lack of
selling pressure. Many traders took the
position that recelpta from the winter wheat
country will decrease In volume In the
next few day. September opened un
changed to c off at 9tii4c -to Imo and in
the first hour worked up to 9S'c, resting
near the top. December opened with a
similar range at fl.02ii'iil.02 and climbed
to tl.02,i6 1.02V
The market continued firm through most
of the aesaion. (Selling pressure waa felt in
the last hour after the needs of the shorts
had been met. Tha close was Urm. with
September SfcV- to Ho higher at WHkc
Deeember closed He to H3We up at tl.OSjt
1.03 ui.
A general Inclination among the shorts
to cover gave the corn market the same
tone and course shown by wheat. The
openlrrg figure were unchanged to Ho off
and light offering, together with a fair
demand crowded the market moderately up.
September opened WUVc off at kiVu'fHo
hliil IMOml .,.-.,' Ml .c. D ' .r
cpaned unchanged to Ho down at 67Sj7V4?
and climbed to Uc.
r lu tuatlon we.e within narrow limit.
The close was slnady, with September He
off at WV. December closed to SVtc up
at 58Ht68i4c.
Oats started steady. Ho up to c down,
with a fair commission house demand and
mall selling pressure took on a little
strength. September opened He down at
34,c. December opened unchanged to He
off at 3i'.4j i'c and advanced to -37c.
StM-k yutds nouses were busy buyers of
provisions, intpired by higher live hog
prices. The market advanced from 6 to
40e, pork leading the van. opening figures
fur the beiittmh- product were; Pork,
121 TR; lard, tit 12; ribs. Ill IS.
Prlree In Chicago I iirmsMM by the Up
dike Oram company, 7M Biandei building,
Omaha. Telephone Douglas 2473.
Articles. I Open. I High. Low. Close. Safy.
W heat
Sept.. ,
Dec...
May...
Corn
Sept.. Dec...
May..
Oais
Sept..
t4C..
May..
Pork
Sept.. Jan...
Lard
Sept.. Nor..
Ribs
Sept...
Jan...
!V4Jr "4
',! .,
1 O-'Vl WS'4j'l MVi
1 07 il 07Vt.il 7
6 J I 0"S4
t7'sMt"4 R:--n,
6U-X WlftiSo9t,tlO
1 0." 1 ORV, k
1 U7!4j 1 4JS
I
R7U"SI WS
1
S4T4ff: 5
i4 37M,
34'4 IMS
3.
3 S
21 Hi
18 70
1? Cl
11 62
21 75
18 75
21 77,
21 471 21 47H
18 76
18 70 I 18 70
12 074, 12 10
11 66 I 11 66
13 I2M,
12 12Vfr
11 65
11 67"
12 2V4j 12 86 I 12 5714! 12 12 '
f 86 I 87V T7Vn 80 9 7. A,
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. t red,
fSHefitLOO; No. 3 red, 9ftfq mi,c ; No. 2 hard.
Ml) f 1.01; No. 3 hard, 96-fc99c; No. 1 northern
spring, old. tl.10rol.21; No. 2 northern spring,
fl.07fcl.12; No. t aprlng, fl.02ol.07. Corn, No.
2, blWlVc; No. t. 4ilHl4c; No. 3 white,
2&62Vc; No. 3, white, lVfcc; No. 2 yellow,
814o; No. 3 yellow, 61(glVo,
OATS No. 2. 32ifi33c-, No. 2 white. S44
36Hc; No. 4 white, 3333Hi9, standard, M'if
35c.
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 24ViJ29c;
dairies, 2iVa27c.
EGOS Steady; receipts. 10.769 case; at
mark-, case included, 14S17c; firsts, 19c;
prime firsts, 21c.
CHEESE Steady; dalsle, 16,c; twin,
16ffil5Mtc; young America, 16$jl6Vic; long
horns, 164j' l4c.
POTATOJ-;8-Easy ; choice to fancy, 80
82c; fair to good, 76377c.
POULTRY Steady; turkey, 20c; chick
ens, 12c; spring, 15c.
VEAI Steady; 60 to 60-pound weights, t
1312c; 60 to W-pound weights, 9-S9Hc; 86 to
110-pound weights, lOWlOHc.
Chicago Receipts Wheat. 234 cars: corn,
179 car; oau, 489 car. Estimated tomorrow,
wheat, 406 car; corn, 292 car; oats, 753
car.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Aug. 22. CORN Lower, No. 2
white, 6U4e; No. 3 white, 6114c; No. yel
low, eovte; No. 3 yellow, 60c; No. 2, OOHc;
No. 3. 60c; No. 4, 694c; no grade, 63$57o.
OATS -Firm; No. 2 white, 36c; No. 3
white, 33Vjc; standard, 84c.
Omaha liar Market.
OMAHA, Aug. 22. HAT No. 1 upland.
fl4.00; Kansaa, 113.00; No. 2 upland. tl2.00;
packing, flO.OO; aflalfa, fH.00. Straw: Wheat,
f6.00; ry. f7.00.
sllnneapolls Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 22. WHEAT Sep
tember, tl.08; December, fl.lOVs; May fl.14;
cash: No. 1 hard. tLllli: No. 1 northern.
fl.tWsijl.lOH; No. 3 northern, fl.WH'S'l.OMs.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUTS, Aug. 22. WOOLSteidy;
territory and western mediums. 18fj'23Wc;
fine mediums, Wff20c; fine, 1417c.
Tnrpentlae Market.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 22. OILS-Turpentlno,
firm at 68Hc. Rosin, firm: tvne F tfi.xo-
O, t6.85.
STOCKS AND BONDS,
Review of Operation on Stock Ex
change Dnrlngc the Day.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Trading was
heavy in tone at the start, but offerings of
stocks were very light and losses were
confined to fractions, except In Louisville
& Nashville, which lost a point. St
Paul, Reading, Union Paclflo and United
States Steel, as well as other leaders,
were down from M to i-
Losses were Increased throughout the
whole list. Professional operators sold
freely on the absence of any concerted sup
port, and the whole list began to run off
In a brisk manner. St. Paul and Reading
lost 2; International Pump, 1; Union Pa
cific, 1; Northern Pacific, Southern Pa
cific, Baltimore and Ohio, Rock Island,
United States Steel, Amalgamated Ctpper
American Smelting and Brooklyn Transit,
1 to 1!4.
News developments were not sufficiently
Important to affect price, but the market
nevertheless was depressd 1 to 2 point be
low laat week' closing, with the selling
of St Paul, Union Pacific, Reading and
United .State Steel .aoemlng urgent at
time. Noon prices were a trifle above th
lowest. Bond were lower.
Trading was almost moderate and price
hovered close to the lowest of the day.
St. Paul made a further decline to fl.SOH.
Clostnat Quotation on Stocks.
The following quotation are furnished by
Logan & Bryan, members of th New York
Slock exchange. 315 South Sixteenth street
Omaha. Open. Close. Tes'y.
Union Pacific 184 ltdiH 16814
ivxiBnuun r&cmc.
62H
113H
1144.
124H
120H
144
128H
102
69
U64
11144
30'4j
6ST4
17
75
30
73
67
64
142
118
33
31
190
46
39
129
60
31
23
34
144
25
734
61
63
Southern Pacific 115
116
116
126
123
100
144
li9
104
1
116
Northern Pacific 116H
Oreat Northern 126
6t. Paul 122V1
Atchison 997i
Reading 143H
Pennsylvania 129H
Baltimore & Ohio 104H
U. S. Steeetl, com 71H
V. ft Steel, pfd 116H
New York Central H3H
Rock Island S3
Rock Island, pfd 68
Wabash 18
Wabash, pfd S8H
Brooklyn R. & T 7H
Colo. Fuel & Iron 31H
Chesapeake & Ohio... 74
Am. 8. & R , com 8H
Amalgamated Copper.. 65H
Louisville Nashville.. 142
Am. 8. A R. Co 119
Am. Beer Sugar Co.... 84
Republic Iron A Steel.. 81H
Canadian Pacific ,.191H
Utah Copper .'. 4G14
Anaconda Mining 49
Consolidated Ga 129
National Lead 62
M K. & T 33
Southern Railway 2314
American Locomotive.. 35 H
Chi. & N. W 144H
Erie ... 2SH
18
3S
77
74
68
66
84
33
191
46
129
is"
36
American Tel. A Tel.,134H
American Cotton OH .. 61H
135
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Aug. 22. American securities
opened steady and a fraction hlsh.ir to
day. Later the trading waa light and
prices moved Irregularly. At noon the
market was steady, with values ranging
from c above to o below. Saturday's
New York closing.
Closing quotations on stocks were
Cinsols, monir .. SO 15-14 LouIctIIU A N......147H
do account
... m M. . K. T 14
Amal. Cop par ...
Anaconda
Atrhlaon
do pfd
Bal. A Ohio
Canadian Parlflo
... ei'iX. T. Central 116H
... S Norfolk t w 100
...10!H to pfd 13
...10S Ontsrlo A W 41
...107H Pi.nntTlr.nl tt
...1S7H I?n.l Mlna n
Chfa. A Ohio..
... 7tvt Rdln 74
Ctalcsio Ot. W J5 So. Railway 144
C, M. a St. p i ao pro 5
D Bmts IT So. Paclfls WH
Denver A R. O Sl l)n!on Paclflo 172H
do pfd
, 794 (to pfd
Brie
do lat pfd...
do Id pfd...
. V. . 8tel TiS
. 43 do pfd 11W
. 9o ,Wabh ms
. US do pfd I4
Orand Trunk
Illinois ("Mitral iu spanian 4s u
SILVER Bar, steady tt 24d per ounce.
MONEY 11 per cent
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bill I 2 per cent; for three
month' bills. 2 per cent.
Local Bscarltle.
Quotation furnished by Samuel Burns,
Jr., 633 Omaha National bank building:
Bid. Asked.
Bcatrle Cmamary Oo MVt
I'llr Nat. Bank Old, fa, 1W0 M
Crab Orchard. Nab., Is
Datro'l EdIMD Co 10
Houston Wats 4.V ta, 1M4 l.l
Iowa Portland Ceinanl lat Mtl a.... i
Kanaaa O. E. 1 par cant pfd tt
Kanaaa Cur R. A L St. III! 4
VllchUin State Tal. 6s. 1M4 14
Nebraika Tel. BlfMk par rent 100
N. Y. (-antral Una 4Va. Mi 10)4
Omaha Water Ca ta, 14 nvt)
Omaha Oas. mil
It
1(10
1
liVi
!K)
lo
B(i
M
n
MS
4
tTV,
r
17
W
1
10t
'4
A
144
Omaha C. B. S. R. pfd. I par cant M
Omaha A C. B. S. K oa, lttlt.
Paclfla T. at T. aa, 11.17
Panrwrlvanla Equip. 4a, 191
Sattla. 4-Hr of, aa, IkM
t ulon Stork Yarda. So. Omaha...
Rorkr Mountain Fuel
Wabaah Kqaip. 44a. ltll
I'nilad Ky. pfd, St. Lnula
t'nitad Rr. com., St taula
Oerman-Amarlraa Coffae
cii
j
r4
44l
14
. 14
New York Mouev Market.
NEW YORK. Au4f. 22-MONEY-On call,
easy; lVul" per rent; ruling rate, m per
cent; closing bid, 1' per cent; offered at
1H per cent. Time loans, dull and steady;
sixty djrs, 2T4( per cent; ninety days,
3til'i per cent; tlx month, 4Va per
cent.
I'RIME MERCANTILE PAPER 0M16
per cent.
STERLING EXCHA NOB Steady, with
actual buiriness In bankers' bills at 34 S4tf.
4. Mil) for sixty-day bills and at S4.n-70 for
J. in a nil Commercial bill. 84 83 Vj 4 83.
SI I.VKR Har. fCWc: Mexican dollar. 44c.
J BONDS Uovernment, firm, railroad.
heavy.
CLUB TO EXPEL SPEEDERS
Omaha Automobile Club to Take
Action Againtt Violators.
TWO MEMBERS WARNED TWICE
Sign Poet Hits Been Plaeed on Lead
ins Road Leadings In All Dlree-.
tlona from Omaha to Aid
Tourist.
Tha Omaha Automobile club will act
on It next meeting with reaped to one
and possibly two of It members, who
have been guilty of repeated over speed
ing. Expulsion from the club Is the Inten
tion. "Ws have had two of our members re
ported to u for dangerous driving," nald
President K, H. Sprague. "and now one of
these has been reported a third time. Each
ha been twice warned, and It la high
time some action was taken."
The prospective action ha no particular
relation to the accident of Sunday, In
which Miss Anna "Hungate was Injured,
but this accident has had the effect of
Intensifying In the minds of Omaha motor
club men the necessity of taking aotlon
with respect to one or two offenders In
their own ranks.
The Motor club has Just done a work of
literally signal Importance to automobile
owners. Five hundred signs have been
posted within a radius of fifty mile from
Omaha, showing the way at every turn and
to such towns as Fremont and Unroln.
The signs extend all the way to these two
places, to Fort Crook and every other
place to which an autotnoblllst would wish
to travel. The signs also show tn way to
Omaha In the reverse direction. The labor
connected with this work has been con
siderable. The roads had first to be tra
versed and studied, tha signs ordered and
painted and then taken out and put up.
Practically all the work was done by Sir.
Sprague.
PLAY FOR ROWE MILLER CUP
Miller Park Golfera Have Been Active
In Contest for the Coveted
Prise.
Miller park golfer have reached the third
round In the contest for the Rom Miller
cup. The result of the third round were:
Wilson beat C. J. M err lam, 1 up, 18 holes.
Ellis bean Blngle, 1 up, 20 hole.
Beauchamp beat Townsend, 1 up.
C. O. Dooley, beat Gillespie, 1 up.
Taylor beat J. E. Merrlam, 3 up.
The semi-finals were also played, with
the following results:
Tracy beat Taylor, 6 up and 4 to play.
Wilson beat Ellis, f up and 4 to play. '
Beauchamp beat C. O. Dooley, 2 up.
For th consolation prise:
Loe Smith beat Jackson, 1 up.
J. B. Dooley beat K. Hatch. 4 up and
8 to play.
Schumacher beat F. Burchmore, 6 up and
4 to play.
Stocking beat Gustafson, 1 up.
Tetterlngton beat Crave.i, 1 up.
E. J. Hatch beat J. Burchmore, 2 up.
Flodman beat Williams by default
Young beat Langdon, 4 up and 2 to play.
OMAHA SHOOTERS WINNERS
Beat the Benson Team In th
City Match Sunday by Six
Point.
Trl-
The Omaha team took the honors at ths
weekly shoot of th Trl-Cilv Oun club Bun-
day afternoon at the Townsend park, al
though tne margin Detween it and the
Benson team was only six points. Council
murrs came tnira, and aoutn umana, al
though Invited, did not send a team. Next
Sunday's shoot will be at Benson.
The Individual scores were as follows:
Omaha Oun Club Rogers, M; Aylsworth,
98; Orifftn, 84; Townsend, 92; Dixon, 84.
Total. 464.
Benson Team Whitney, 91; Levering, 90;
Beard, 92; sturgees, 94; Christiansen, 92.
Total. 4b9.
Council Bluffs Team Davis, 89; Frlell, 91;
Roper, y; uraig, sr. r rye, tw. l otai, 444.
HUGE PRIZE FOR Am RACE
Paris JonrnnI Offer Forty Thonaand
N Dollar for Competition, .Pari
to London.
PARIS, Aug. 21. The Journal announces
an offer of a prize of $40,000 for an airship
racs between Paris, Brussels and London
In 1911.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Dig
Return.
BIR'IMS AM) DEATHS,
Birth Chris Anderson, 1605 North Thlr
ty-fourth, boy; Joseph Brown, 871S South
Sixteenth, girl; Jamea Qelgler. $22 North
k'l vl.t.anth hnv Auirliat .InhnMii Tw..li.
fifth and Decatur, boy; Mose O'Brien, 4217
Fowler avenue, girl; Peter Pascale, 4109
Hamilton, girl; John F. Tracy, 2733 South
Eleventh, girl; W. L. Unslcker, 1307 South
Thirty-fourth. Doy; Robert Wiley. 2218 Pa
ciflc, girl; David Cremrine, 3830 Nortil
Twenty-eccor.a, girl.
Deaths Joseph E. Brugman. 1408 South
Eleventh. Infant: Fred V. Hoffman. 2778
Cuming street, ol year: Evelyn Christian.
sen, 3226 Kansas avenue, Infant; Mr. Chris
tins feteraon, 347 Urand avenue, 69 year;
Rudolph Jorgenaon, Fourteenth and Capitol
avenue. 32 years: Catherine Murphy. Four
teenth and Capitol avenue, 34 years; Rlota-
ard O Brlen, 4217 Fowler avenue, 1 year.
Marriage License.
The following marriage licenses have been
granted:
Namo and Residence.
HSrlan F. Meyers, Omaha
Mary Tamlslca, Omaha
Burton O. Simpson, Minneapolis .
Mary Sonneborn, Omaha
Age.
....28
....21
....26
....28
Building- Penults.
Chicago. Burlngton Quincy railroad.
Seventh. Harney to Jackson street, freight
depot. 8100.000: W. Roger. 2871 Pratt street.
brick barn, 3100; Anton Brazda, 1424 South
Twelfth, frame dwelling, 32,000.
Boston Copper Market.
The following quotation ar furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members Boston Stock
ayt-hange, 315 South sixteenth street
Advsnturs
tvv Michigan 4T4
Art tons Com, ...
. 1TH M ami in
. 41 '4 Mohawk 60
Allouoa
Atlantic
. 7 Ntplaaln W
. 41 North Butt MS
Cal. A Arliona. .
Cal. A Hecla
,.t0 Oacaola 190
. iSVk Old Dominion 17
. 47 Quincy 74
Ontannlal
C of par Rani ...
Ct-mharland Ely
palr-Waat
Kaat Bulla
Firat National .,
Hancock
Halvatl
Indiana
Inla-Rnyale
Keweenaw
Laka Coppar
Ui Salle
Mnaaachuaetts ...
. 11 Rar Con U"4
. 4 Shannon l'
, S Suparlor Coppar 464
4 flu parlor A fi n
. zi Tamarack u
. 2 V. i. 8. A R. Co... li
. iiik 00 pm 4 '4
. II l'lah Con M14
a wolverine it 1
,, M Yukon Gold 4
. 104 Boaton Ely IV,
.. 7
Krw York Cork Market.
The following quotation ar furnlahad
by Logan A Bryan, members New York
Stock Exchange, 218 South Sixteenth trt.
(imsna.
par State Oaa II Laeoaa 4
Bulla Coalition II Nevada Ton -
Cactus l'4NawDoua 7H,
(lilno 14H Ohio C oppar 1
(Tiioi i on ! itawmna ( vmllllon. . it
Fraction bt Kay Ontral 14
liavia-iMir iik nr.li rug. (-0 ioi
Ely Ontral Tl Saars-Ruahsck Co. ..If
Kl Cnnaoliilatad .... 30 Sllvor Pick 10
Frarklln 1144 I4iwr Kin Coal s., no
Olrout 1 Suparlor A P II
Kvlnflald Con t T.Hiopah Mining .... t
Goitflld Kloranoa ., IS Trinity Copper 4
OuMfiald na iy 44 North Laka 1014
urecna (nanaa 11 tfoncmik
Inapirailon 44
London (iold Market Steady.
LONDON, Aug. 21 There was no Amtrl
can demand for gold on th open marke
today. Out of the 22 Hioooo of gold avail
able. Germany took 31.000,000 destine 1 for
Russia. India and the smaller requirement
for th continent swallowed up the res
The price Is unchanged at 77 9d.
Hank tlearlaas.
OMAHA, August 22 Bar. clearing for
today were 32,U.,023. 14 and for the corre
sponding data last year 82.r4l,l0.48.
Th Key to th Situation-Be Want Ads
Nebraska Men
Will Take Part
in Battle
Annual Campaign for Capture of Fort
Riley Will Begin Within a
Say or Two.
JUNCTION CITT, Kan., Aug. U.-Na-tional
guard from Kansas and Nebraska
probably wilt get their first taste of fight
ing at the Fort Riley maneuvers this week.
as battles between two armies will be
prominent among th problems. If th
weather Is favorable.
Hitherto the troops have been moving
only against Imaginary enemies, and all,
but mors especially the mill lie, ar anxious
to take th field against real opponents.
Some of th most Interesting problems In
recent years have been the attacks on and
defense of Fort Riley. The attacking force
I sent out' early In the morning, the de
fenders having only a general knowledge
of Its whereabouts. At a given time, both
detachments send out scouting parties and
larger force. In an attempt to locate and
capture. If possible, a portion of th ene
my's troops.
Night maneuvers will be another feature.
Several of these will be held soon. In order
to glvs the militia an opportunity to par
ticipate before leaving for home. The most
spectacular movements will be th battle
In the field between tha two armies.
As In recent years the fores will be di
vided Into two armies, the "blue" and the
brown." Th militiamen will In all prob
ability be assigned tt the bin army.
The work of tha militia last week com
pared favorably with that of the regulars.
It was mors of a novelty to th guard-
men, who consequently entered Into It with
spirit and charged th Imaginary enemies
as though they were real.
Since the last maneuvers ths officer
have been studying hard and have had
much practical experience. Many of them
have attended th school of instruction that
was held at ths post earlier In ths summer.
Anti-Bailey Men
Ready to Fight
Hold Little Session in Dallas to Lay
Plans to End Publio Career
of Senator.
DALLAS. Tex.. Aug. 31. (8pcll Tele
gram.) Antl-Balley men from Texa cities
met In Dallas yesterday afternoon m
response to a confidential letter mailed
some, days ago by George W. Riddle of
Dallas, chairman of tha antl-Balley cam
paign committee which was appointed at
the stats democratic convention.
The letter said:
"Come prepared to raise funds."
Three Texas congressmen, Henry, Randell
and Hardy, are on tha stump denouncing
Bailey.
Henry made a particularly bitter speech
last night at Dublin. Ballry Is paying no
attention to his enemies. Hs started today
for Washington.
Train Wrecker
Caught in Act
Arrest of Han at Waukegan, HI., Dis
closes Three Attempts on North
western Boad.
CHICAOO. Aug. 21. With the arrest of
Patrick Zanetta at Wgukegan, III., It be
came known tonight that three attempts
wsre mads during last week to wreck
trains on ths Chicago A Northwestern
road between Chicago and Milwaukee.
Zanetta was arrested by railroad detec
tives Just as he was placing ties on tha
tracks nesr Waukegan, half an hour be
fore a fast train was due from Milwsukee.
Ths detectives, who had been In hiding
near th track, overpowered Zanetta. Just
aa they placed handcuffs on him three
men Jumped from the track and began
firing. The detectives returned th fire
and the men disappeared.
GEORGE W. MATCHED AT LAST
E. C. Browne Vies with tho Father
of His Conn try for Trnth
falaeaa. Omaha la the residence of a man who can
beat the oft told tale of littele Georgia and
his hatchet a mile. This man was for a
coupla of weeks where there were , fish,
real rainbow trout, and he comes home and
confesses that the fish he caught were
small and he didn't lose a one thst was a
bit bigger than the ones hs got. E. C.
Browne of the Union Pacific is ths man
and he has Just returned from th Silver
Spruce ranch nesr Esterbrook, Colo.
JEWELRY THIEF TO KEARNEY
oy la Sentenced for Stealing! Jw-
elery from Fonr Different
atoren.
John Lewis, a 14-year-old burglar charged
with breaking Into four Jewelry stores and
stealing Jewelry aggregating about 3100. was
sent to the kearney Industrial school Mon
day morning by Judge Sutton of the Juve
nile court. Among ths stolen Jewels, only
part of which have been recovered, was a
diamond ring valued at SAO. The boy says
his parents live In Oklahoma City. Ths
burglaries ars said to havs been com
mitted during the last three weeks.
Laboratory Explode.
ESSEN, Germany, Aug. 22. The labora
tory of tha proving grounds of the Krupp's
works here was blown up' by an explosion
today, the building subsequently being de
stroyed by firs. Ths power sheds nearby,
containing a great quantity of explosive.
were bsrely savsd by th quickness of ths
firemen.
Railway Note and Personals.
Several chsnges have been mads In the
official force of the Union station of this
city this week. J. G. McBride. In charge
of the gate, I taking a vacation and left
for Denver Tuasday. Rustin Carrier ha
been placed on a night passenger director
and Victor Wile take charge of th In
formation bureau.
Korea, Hermit Kingdom,
Into History This Week
TOKIO, Aug. 21. Within th week th
"Hermit Kingdom" and th . empire of
Korea, will become historical term. 12,000,000
peopl will b added to the population of
Japan and territory a large a England
will become part ot the Japanese empire.
Th privy council of Jspan Is summoned
to meet tomorrow, and this Is regarded by
well Informed person ss practically th
Ignal to complete negotiation between
Lieutenant General Terauchl, the Japanese
resident In Korea, and th emperor of
Korea and hi cabinet, whloh have con
tinued a week. While the negotiation ar
shrouded In official allenco, ther no longer
can be any doubt that th Korean emperor
bag agreed to sign a convention by which
EMIRAMERIN WEDNESDAY
About Forty Cars Will Be Ready for
the SUrt. .
BUTT TO LAST THREE DAYS
Total Dlataae of OIT.n Mile I to
Be Covered nan Atari Into
Iowa and Soon Retnrns
to Nebraska.
The first annual endurance run of (he
Omaha Motor club, which Is to be contested
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this
week, promises to bs on of the most suc
cessful ever held In th middle west. The
fact that th run la to b made under
tho rules of the American Automobile a
soalatlon and has received the sanction of
that organization ha added Interest and
given tho tour, prestige. The course
through western Iowa and eastern Ne
braska ha been definitely laid out, th
rules for ths run havs been formulated
and entries srs coming In at a rate which
Indicates thst there will be In the neigh
borhood ot forty starters In the long grind.
The start will be made early on Wednes
day morning from the Paxton-Mltchell gar
age at ths corner of Twentieth and Har
ney streets, and the first day's run, which
will cover 188.3 miles, will carry the tourists
through Council Bluffs, Olenwood, Hast
ings, Emerson, Red Osk, Essex, Shenan
doah, Farragut, River ton and Hamburg,
la.; Nebraska City, Dunbar, Berlin, Avoca
and Eagle, Neb., to Lincoln, where the first
night's stop will be.
On Thursday the tourist will pas
through Emerald, Pleasantdale, Mllford,
Dorchester, Friend, Eixeter. Fairmont, Graf
ton, Sutton, Harvard, Hastings. Kenessw,
Shelton, Gibbon and Buda, stopping for ths
night at Kearney, after traversing 137.3
miles.
The third day's run will bs th longest ot
tho three, the route lying through Shelton,
Wood River, Olda, Orand Island, Chapman,
Central City, Clarks, Silver City, Duncan,
Columbus, Benton, Schuyler, Rogers, North
Bend, Amos, Fremont and thence back to
Omaha, a distance of 192.6 miles. Ths whols
distance to bs covered on th tour 1 817.9
miles.
Ths cars which enter th rc must all
be stock cars and must be fully equipped
as they ars catalogued. Th drivers are
permitted, however, to carry a certain
amount of extra equipment, such as" wind
shields, extra tires and ths Ilk. Touring
oars must carry at least four passengers
and runabouts two.
Any tire repairs which are made without
stopping the engine will not be penalised,
but the time so spent will bs added to ths
running time. The cars w(ll ba scheduled
to run from sixteen to twenty miles per
hour, depending upon ths class of the car
and will not be permitted to check In at
the checking stations until sufficient Urn
has elapsed to bring thslr speed down to
this rats.
The first prise for the run Is offered by
Ihe Omaha World-Herald and the seoond
prize by th Motor club. In addition ta
these general prises, three prises for ths
winners In each of the three dlxTslons hav
been offered. For the purpose of awarding
these prises, the cars have been divided
Into seven groups, the first comprising
those costing less than 3800, the second,
those from $800 to 31.200; the third, thos
from $1,200 to 31,600; the fourth, those from
htl.eOO to 32,000; the fifth, those from 32,001
to 38,000; the sixth, those from 33,000 to
34,000, and ths seventh, those above 34,000.
One trophy will go for the beat scores
among cars of ths first group, anothar to
the beat In the second and third groups and
a third to the best among the fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh groups.
The different towns and cities along tht
route are planning to receive ths tourists
In royal style and at the points where night
stops are scheduled rather elaborate enter
tainment Is being arranged. Otto Nestman,
chairman of the committee whloh has In
oharge the arranging of the run, will ride
In the official pacamaklng car ahead of
the ether car and non will b permitted,
to pas htm. There will be one woman
driver In the race, Mia Basse Ames, who
has entered and will drive her ChalmSrs
"30." She promises to glvs some of her
competitors of ths sterner sex a clos ruu
for the trophies.
Longworths Have
Narrow Escape
- 1
1
Anto Driven by Young- Astor Crashes
Into Theirs, but No One
is Hurt,
NEWPORT. R. I., Aug. 21,-Duk Trans
Josef of Bavaria and Congressman and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who havs been
guests at ths home of Mrs. Robert Ooelet,
with their hostess, had a narrow escape ia
an automobile accident yesterday.
The party were on their way In the. Ooelet
machine to visit Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer ot Boston at their summsr horn
here and while enroute Vincent Astor, son
of John Jacob Astor, In his machine, col
lided with them. Astor came around a
corner unexpectedly.- Ths Ooelet car was
badly damaged, but no one was hurt.
CHILLY WEATHER THIS WEEK
Intense Heat Will Soon D Followed
by Drop In High Tent
perature.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Chllly weather
I on It way, according to th general
forecast for the coming week Issued by
Prof. Willis Moore, chief of the weather
bureau. The chilly wav will begin Its
sweep across ths country th middle of
the week, atartlng from th northwestern
states and reaching the Atlantic coast by
Friday or Saturday.
Its appearance will be rendered mors dis
agreeable by reas n of ths fact thst it
will be preceded by moderately warm
westher so that the drop In temperature
will be the more severely felt. As a re
sult of the sudden change, there will be
almost continuous shower In the south
eastern state.
hi government consent to th absolut
control ot Korea by the emperor and gov
e run ient of Japan.
Tonight extra editions ot th newspaper
say th convention has been signed, but
whether this bs so som announcement I
expected shortly after the meeting of th
privy council tomorrow. This probably will
Include th official proclamation of th con
clusion of ths convention of annexation.
The Yl dynasty In Korea ha lasted for
518 year. Seven branches of th family
remain and th head of these will be
given rank a princes. Throughout th ne
gotiation the mass of th Korean hav
been kept In antlr Ignoranco of w hat kaa
been transpiring