1 . 'ft1
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE IP, 191f.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bin ia Spring Wheat Belt PuU End
to Dry Weather Talk.
WINTER REPORTS COXIXICTUJO
r,Rtprto .Are Inlforaalr l'or
able Owe fern Brll Trmprri.
- tars An Lrr an4 Goo4
Ralaa Have Fallen.
; ' - - OMAHA. June 17, 1811.
Thst had a wsker tone todsy, ralna in
Ihe uprlnir wheat belt have been mifftrlent
to end the dry weather talk from that
quarter for some time to coma. Reports
on the winter wheat yield are conflicting,
but on the whole-a big crop la bring con
ceded. Free Canadian wheat In the near
future la another reasonable bearifth fea
turn and bvdKlns; sslrs of new wheat will
be heavy. Natural Influences are on the
Ida of the short seller.
Temperatures over the corn belt are
lower and fairly good rains have been re
ported and crop reports are uniformly
favorable. The country movements con
tinues large while cash values are declining
dally.
Rains and cooler temperature gave
wheat an easier tone, selling by long on
more favorable conditions being the feature.
Caeh wheat ruled unchanged to Ve lower.
Corn followed wheat and eased off In
face of some good support on the break.
Cash corn waa- iHo lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 29S.X bu.
and shipments 297.000 bu., against receipts
laat year of 23.000 bu. and shipments of
toVOOO bu.
Primary corn receipts were SS5.000 bu.
and shipments were ttv.ono bu., against re
ceipts laet year of 43,000 bu. and ship
ments of WO.0OO bu.
Clearances were 1W.0OO bu. of corn, none
of eats and wheat and flour equal to 163,000
bu.
Liverpool closed ViHd higher on wheat
and unchanged to Hd higher on corn.
The following caeh sales were reported:
Wheat-No. i hard: 1 car. He. No. 3
hard: 1 car, flHo. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 83c.
Corn No. 1 white: 1 car, Mc. No. I white:
I oars. 61c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 52 Wo. No. 2
f ellow, t ears, 61c. No. 8 yellow: t cars,
lVc. No. 4 yellow: 2 cars, Rio. No. 1
mixed: 1 oar, 61o. No. S mixed: 19 cars.
S?rso: No. 4 white. 623aHe; No. I color,
BOSo. No. 4 eolor: 1 car, tea; 1 car, 51c.
No grade: 1 oar, 4Pc; 1 car, 48c.
Oat No. 4 white: oars, STe; 1 car,
to. No. 4 yellow: I cars. 36V4C. No grade:
X car, Mc; 1 car, 36 Wo.
Oaaakat Cejr F rices.
WIIXAT-No. f hard. H736Hc: No-
hard. 81340 ; No. 4 hard, 73V Uc; re
jected hard. 687 c; No. I spring. MH3
WSc; No. 4 spiing, llV464o; No. 1 durutn,
7WHrc; No. 8 durum, 78SQ7eVto.
CORN No. t white, 62iMo; No. 8 white,
ttStao; No. 4 white, a&a'&V; No- colri
HWt2,o; No, 3 yellow, 6lasio; No. 8
yellow, SlWffWkc; No. 4 yellow, WHSWc;
No. 1, 6mSUSo; No, 8. 6l4ft51Vc; No. 4,
Wa0Ayci no grade, AA2-0c.
OAT8-N0, 8 white. ftfl38Vic; standard,
n&Se; No. 8 white, 37Hff37e; No. 4
white, 6i97V4e; No. 8 yellow, 374;37Hc;
No. 4 yellow, 886Ho,
BARLEY No. 8, 7&3ic; No. 4. 7080o;
No. 1 feed, 6637Be; rejected, 60970c.
RYE No. 2. 90091c; No. 8, 89ifl90o.
Carlot Kecclnts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Minneapolis ..........
Puluth .......
IXiluth
21
476
2H0
26
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat ares sf tbe Tradlns; and Closing;
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. June 17. Favorable weather
gave the wheat market today quite a de
cided down turn. Compared with last
Itigbt the olose was off. Other
cereals, too, showed a net decline corn
t9o to VSiO and oats a snade to c. For
hog products the outcome varied from 6c
lower to 6c advance.
Heavlneaa In the wheat market developed
light from the start and waa promptly
taken advantage of by shorts, who wished
to do week-end evening up. After tht
support was reaped longs of the smaller
kind made an effort to unload, but found
the buying force altogether Insufficient.
Besides the weakness due to timely rains
the market, according to the bull view,
had many another serious ailment. Round
lots of - new wheat. No, 3 and No. 8, were
peina; oifered here very freely to arrive
For example, one sale of IDo.Ouo bu. to
reach Chicago In July was -recorded at
rfeptember delivery figures. In addition
the bears were encouraged by an Improved
outlook In Nebraska and because of denials
of alleged crop damage In Russia. There
was no sign, however, of any Important
tin load ins: on the part of the leading bulls.
I Hi ring the session July fluctuated from
MV to OTo, with last trades 4ta down
at 86Hc
Corn prices dipped on account of rains In
the larger producing states. September
ranged between 55V and 66c, with the
closing Ho down at 66'c. Cash grades
Were In fair demand. . No. 3 yellow finished
at 54"T4V3.
The oats , market responded somewhat to
the reports that the crop had been bene
fited by moisture In the nick of time.
High and low points for September were
Bc ana i'c. witn the olose at SSHc,
bet loss of tafto.
Trade In provisions nearly vanished. A
nickel either way measured the extent to
which- tbe market would budge.
Prices In Chicago, furnished by the Un
like OrsJn oompany, telephone Douglas
S4(a, iub nranaeia outiaing, urn ana.
articles. Open. Ulgb.l Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat -
July... 874
Sept...!8?47 87Vi
Cj3y!..lUH 84
Ht8rH187!rff'Vi
esvsl wi 89.
64S,54&55
Bept...itltl 6
65 5H
Deo....64WVil 644.1
rar I 1
July
87'!4!S8i83Si4f3fH$4i
Dec 'i
Pork-1
July...
Sept...
Sept...
Sept...
tow oiG
IB Z&
IS 16
15 25
IS 16
8 IS
I 30
8 80
8 26
16 22Vs,
U 16
8 12H
8 26
8 25
8 30
15 22
16 15
8 15
16 27
" 17
IS
8,30
8 30
I 26
8 12
8 f7fc
8 27!
8 22
27
8 27
a 22
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIX)UR teady; winter patents, 83.80
rt.ix, sirwisnis, j.ouii.in; spring straights,
j.sdv.iu; naaers, d.;i.3U.
RYK-No. 8. 81c.
BAKLKl-jceed or mixing, 765c; fair
u cnoice mailing, nwwo.
BEBDS Ttmothy, 8S..0O.J 11,00; clover, 315.7B.
t'ROVISIONb oless pork, per bbl., 15.5
Oio.io; isro.. per iw ids., xiliu; short ribs
sides, louse, 17 50c&.75, short clear sides,
boxed. IK.1ZVM1B.B.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
kqual to 163. OUU bushels. Primary receipts
were 83,000 bushels, compared with 2fc2.Ou0
bushels tne corresponding day a year ago.
Eanimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
88 cars; corn, ss oars; oats, 1M cars; hogs
u.uue neaau.
Chicago Cash Prices v heat: Np. 8 red
lfi44ifjlR.'; No. 8 red, toS7c; No. 2 hard
s7sc; No. i nara. s.tj7c; No.
borthern stiring, 40wc; m. j northern
kprlng. vasMc; iso. spring, saXk Corn
No. 3 cash, bt'aiic; No. 3 caah, 6464,c
No. 8 whits, Maolc: No. 3 white. 64$
M"c; Io. i leiiow, Mueii,!'; ro. I yellow,
MfaMVkC. ii: jno. z casn. stc; No.
white, 31uai,.cu No. 3 white, SJ-3HSc; No.
I wnite. (Wixtc; sianaara, w0vc.
BUTTER steady; . creameries, 18ttf22c
dairies, 16&2ic.
LX3U4t Receipts, K.4M cases. Market
steady; at mam. cases inciu.lea, llilc
firsts, ISo: prime firsts. 14c.
CHEESE Steady; daisies. imffllVe
twins, luStJlle; Young Americas, llt'tilJc:
long horns UVifllc.
pOrTATOES-Steaily ; old. Jl.OOffUO; new,
81 15a3 28.
POULTRY Lira, easy; turkevs. 12c;
hlckens, fowls, 12e; springs, l.v(i22e.
VEAL Steady ; 60 to HO-lb. weiBhts. .-
Ic; ) U 65-1 . weights, Vuvc; 66 to 110
lb. weights, 1C410C,
RYB No. 8. lc.
BARLEY 7tHaQ.
HAY-rTimolhy, 8b.0wyu.00; clover, 8S.00a
U 0- .
Car lot Receipts Tcday: Wheat, 21 cars;
lorn, 474 cars; oats. In cars. Kxtlmated
idonday: Wheat, S3 cars; corn. 630 cars;
eats. 14 tars, .
Liverpool Grata Market.
LTVERPOOU Jims 17. WHEAT f pot.
No. 1 Maaltoba. Ia Sd;: No. 3 Manitoba,
Ta 3d; No. f Manitoba, 7s Id: futures firm;
July, 4s 10; October. 6s d; December.
is Kd.
CORN not steady; American mixed,
hew, 4a id. Amertoan mixed, old. 6s 4d;
new American. Liln dried, 4s lOd: futures
steady; July, 4s aleptember, 4s 11 d.
P, fevria Market.
PWOR I A, Juns 17.-CORN Steady; No. 3
white, 63o; No. 4 white, 61c; No. 3 yellow.
him; fxq,,p jruew, ao; no. t yeiiow, uc
No 8 mixed. UUn: Nv 4 mlxeA. Mr: ao
grade. 4o.
OATS Lower: No. 1 white. SSSfiSSHc;
standsrd. 3c; No. 3 white, 37Nic
NEW YORK GE.1F.RAL MARKET
Qaotatlaas
f the Day
Varleas
Commodities.
NRW YORK. June 17.-Firt;R Quiet;
prlng patents. 84.RMrS.10: winter straights.
83 Mci0n; w inter patents. 84 l'U"4 M; spline;
clears, 83 Wft 00; winter extras No. 1. 13 35
fclfiO; winter extrss No. 3, 1MJ3 26; Kan
sse straights. HIOJiIJS; tpcelpts. .031
bbs. ; shipments, 40S hhls. Ry e flour,
firm; fair to good, 86.atyo.ZS; choice to
fancy, 86.5A.SD.
CORNMEAI. Ready; fine white and
Mow. 81.IMil.80: coarse. 11.1001.15: kiln
driett. 8-110.
WHBAT Spot market stealv: No. I red.
Sc In elevator and f. o. b.. afloat,
both nominal; No. 1 northern Dulnth. 81 US,
o. b., afloat. Futures oul't ani a little
easier on the weather and reports of lib
eral offerings of new wheat, but there was
sn absem-e of pressure and prlce.i at the
close were steady at net unchanged to
Ve advance; July. S44 7-14c. closing at
4'r; September. 83NfcMe, closing St 93c;
iecemner closed st wc; receipts, 64.400
bu.; shipments, 17.3M) bu.
CORN Spot market easv: ernort No. 1.
0Hc. nominal, f. o. b.. afloat. Future
market, without quotations, transactions
rinsing net unchanged: July cloied at
filSc; December closed st 3Vc; receipts.
l. nu.; shipments. S5.7M b i.
OATS Kpot market steady: standard
white, 44Hc; No. 2. 4fc; No. 3. 44c; No. 4.
43e. Futures market without transae
ions, closing net unchanged: July closed
at 34c: receipts. 80.12a bu.: shlDtnent.
none.
KEE1 Rarelv. steady: vralurn anrln m
bran. 100-lb. sacks. liU.AO: alimliH mm.
dllng. In sacks. 3J6.50; city. In sacks, 824. i W.
ma Y-iteaoy ; prime. 1.3B; No. 1. 81.30;
No. 2, 31.IOwi.l5: No. 8. 9ftc6tl.00.
HOPS Firm: state, commnn to ehnlea.
1S10. CMafOo.: 1. 20i'21c: Pacific cnut mio
24f(27c; 1W09. 1&19c.
MIDFS Stead v. Central America- WUffli
20c: Bogota, 2H422C.
LEATHER eteadv: hemlock firsts
tl2Tc; seconds, 22fc2attc; thirds, lftgZOc; re-
ects, ivgibr.
PROVISIONS Pork, stead v: mesa 11 vm
$17.60: family. IIS OOSrill Mt: Ihnrt nl.ara
315.608)17.00. Beef, quiet; mess, 311.00ft 11.50:
ramlly. U2.00fol2.50; beef hams, 8i7.5H29 60.
Cut meats, steady; pickled belli, U76
13 00. lrd, steady; middle west prime,
S.afj3;-,; refined, steady: continent.
S11lth American 89 65; compound, 1.50(ar7.76.
., , , 1 country, &ic.
Bl'TTKR Steadv: factory rurmn m, bK
seconds. 17c.
CHEESE Firm. Export, 500 boxes.
Generally steady and uncUantred.
POL LTRY Firm: western soring chlrii-
jns, 3t034c; fowls. 16ilHo: turkeys. 15o.
I'ressed. firm; western brollera jmibc;
fowls, western. UV14VtjOi turkeys, ia15o.
Corn and Wheat Hfilon Bulletin.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at ( a. tu, Saturday, June 17. 1811:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp Raln-
Stations.
.uax. Min. fall.
Sky.
Cloudy
Clou.ly
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. oloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Asniana, -eb 97 G6 .39
Auburn, Neb 98 6$ .00
K ken Bow. Nah. It so iu
Columbus, Neb... 86 64 .09
Culbertson, Neb.. 89 66 . 25
jtairDury, ieb... 99 68 .00
Fairmont. Neb... 89 64 .00
Or. Island. Neb.. 87 63 .00
Hartlngton, Neb. 89' 62 .90
Hastings, Neb.... 88 84 .00
Holdrea-e. Neb... iw M rj
Lincoln. Neb 93 08 .06
No. Platte. Neh. 78 KO
Oakdale. Neb 86 62 .60
Omaha, Neb 92 85 .41
Tekaniah. Neb... 94 66 1.16
Valentine, Neb.. 74 60 .00
Sioux City. la... 86 00 .32
Alia. I ft. 94 04 .09
Carroll. Ia 93 63 1.80
CLarinda, Ia 97 66 .24
Sibley, Ia 88 63 .00 Cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period enaing at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp.
District. Stations. Max. Mln.
Rain
fall. Columbus. 0 17
74 68 . 20
ixiulsvlile, Ky 20
Indianapolis. Ind.. 11
90 64
78 82 .60
Chicago, 111
S HO 62 .60
25 98 72 .00
21 90 64 . 70
St. L.OU1S. MO
Des Moines, la....
Minneapolis. Minn.
30 78 64 .30
Kansas City. Mo-
24 100 68 .20
Omaha, Neb
18 88 62 ,.60
Warmsr weather prevailed In the south
em portion of the corn .and wheat region
uumiK ma met iweniy-iour nours and
sunnily cooler In the northern nnrtinn
Moderate rains' occurred In all except the
St. Louis district. ' Rains of one Inch or
over occurrea ac tne ioiiowing stations:
Tekamah, Neb., 1.15; Marshailtown, la ,
1. 00; Carroll, la.. 1.60; Imbuoue. Ia . 1.40:
Watertown. 8. IX. 1.20: Madison. Wis., l.aor
luuiiv, ail, a.w; AUQura, ina., i.is.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
St. Louis Geaeral Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 17 WHEAT- Weak
tiack. No. 2 red. 87(8c; No. 2 hard, fi
mw.se, luiuret., lower; July, wc; beptem
ber, Mc.
CORN Lower; track. No. 2, B4c: No. !
white. o6$3&6fcc; futures, lower; July, C4e;
iM-piemoer, Mrc. .
OATS Lower; track. No. 2. 38c: No.
white, 40640c; futures, lower; July, 880;
ocpieniuer, kc
R E I nchanged. at 90c.
FIjOUR Steady; red winter patents. 84.10
U4.oo: extra zancy ana straights, 3.&0i&4.0S;
nara winter clears, az.ow0,'A.uu,
SEED Timothy, 36.00I&9.60.
CORN MEAIj 82.60.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 8Tc0
l w.
HAY unchanged; timothy, J19.gO3C3.0tr;
piairie. ii-'.ur'rLa.uu.
315(0. ltrd, unchanged; prime steam, 87.8t
ti.05. Dry salt meats, unchanged; .boxed
extra shorts, 3 37: clear ribs, 38.37; short
cleats, ts. ib. Bacon, unchanged: boxed, ex
tra rhorts. 89.37; clear ribs, 89.37; short
clears. 89.76.
. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bills 8.6t 9.2-10
Wheat, bu 18.000 22,000
Corn, bu 110 000 82,000
Oats, bu 82.000 46.0U9
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY.' June 17. WHEAT L"n
changed to lo lower: No. 8 hard. S591c:
No. 3, 818ftc; No. I red, 848?; No. 3. 82
&84c; July, S2U4rec bid; September, 82(2
USC Did.
CORN Unchanged to Mc off: No.
mixed. 56ii5:.ic: No. 8. MN.fi f."c: No. 8 white,
&Kc; No. 8. 56c; July, 64c, sellers; Sep
tember, 5tSc bid.
OATS I'nchanKed to c higher; No,
white, 41ff41M-c; No. 1 mixed, 87'r38a
RYK-2'SSrc.
2
HAY Steady to 81 up: choice timothy,
818. mx 19.00: choice prairie. 314.3iVgl.i.tO.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu...J 16.000
2S.0u0
46.0 0!
, . . . L. . . . ATA 7 AM'
Minneapolis Grala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 17. WHFAT-July.
92'(i92Sc; Septemter, 91c; December,
91Sc: No. 1 hard, 96c; No. 1 northern,
93Vo95c; No. 3 northern, 90lc; No.
8 wheat, SSSjSlHc.
F1AX 82.27.
BARLEY aff6o. .
(liN-No. 3 yellow. 51Mf2c.
OATS No. 3 white, 36&37c.
RYE No. 2. Stic.
BRAN-819 60rai9 75.
FIjOUR First patents. 34 7ftff4.90; second
patents. 34.50 4 70. first clears, 83.23.36;
second clears. 32 00riT2 46.
Philadelphia Prod ace Market.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17. BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, Z5c; nearby
prints. 26c.
EtKIS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, tree cases, 85 26 per case;
current receipts, free casea, 34 0 per case;
western firsts, free cases, 35 28 per case;
current receipts, free cases, 84.90 per case.
CHKF.SK Firm; New York full creams.
fancy new, 12r12c; fair to good, ll9U,a
MllwaaU.ee Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 17 WHEAT No. 1
nurthern, 97i8c: No. I northern, 8ji
96c; July. SHc;. September. 86tleR.
OAT9-8tandard. S8l,''n:c.
BARLEY Malting, (fe'flntio.
Dulath Grala Market.
PULUTH. June 17. WHEAT No. 1
northern, 94c: No. 2 northern, 91gtJ2c; July,
94c: September, 9lc asked.
OATS37SU.
Cotfee Market.
NEW YORK. June IT COFFTCFj FU
tures cloeed steady, .net 8 to 8 points higher.
Sales. :i bans. Closing bids: June,
10c: July, 1094c; August. 1083c; Septem
ber, lo.tbc: October, 10.6.'o; November. IO6I0;
Itecember and January. 10.49c; February
and March, 10.50c; April and May, 1061c
Spot, quiet: No. T Rio. llo; No. 4 Santos.
l3o. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 1315c, nomi
nal. lusr Market.
NEW YORK. June IT. SUGAR Raw,
firm; muscovado. 89 test. 3 39c; centrifugal,
94 teat, 3.89r: molasses. 89 teat. 114o. Re.
fined, steady; cruahed, t-7oo; granulated.
So; powdered, 8 10c
OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET!
Cornfed Cattle Steady for the Week.,
Other Lower.
HOGS STRONG TO FlVE HIGHER
Per the Week Prices oa Shees aad
Lambs Are Tvreaty.Flve to Fifty
(eats Lower la Most
' Cases.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 17, Mil.
neceiDta
linn. Hugs. 6lieep.
Otflcial Monday
official Tuesday ....
Official Wednesday..
Hfflcial Thursday....
Official Friday
Estimate Saturday ..
Six days this week
Same d.v. 1 - h. u
8,33
6 47
2.96;
. 6.0. i
. 4.17
. 2 1A3
. 1.28
. lt7
.1S.037
20 4
U867
8.84A
6.V
7.1li9
63.040
68.867
63.74
e-'.sso
M.870
47.648
8.17.-.
tuw
1.477
1,638
428
15.964
15.708
16.186
am
22.534
18,934
.17,826
Same dava 1 vmIci mmX"
Same days 3 weeks ago. .18.391..
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 30. 478
Same days last year.... 16,164
The fouowlng table siiuwk tne receipts of
taiue. nogs and sheep at South Omaha
lor the year to date as compared with last
vpar: lai, 101A Inn
ri'e 4M.698 442.0n 22 67
"e 1,273,4K8 L0U.544 200,841
8neP 737.2M 647,618 89.676
The follor?n tahlM .hnw.
prices on bogs at South Omaha for the
last several days, with comparisons:
Dates. mi. 191O.!190.1908.19O7.19O8. 11906.
June
8.
I 6 8? t T ; t T7 I 08 8 Tt 8
June
.. 6 ) J? 1 171 6 37 871
10-1 S 92l 361 T 401 S 171 06!
I 17
June
6 M
e
I 13
18
June 11.
I I 84) T 86 I 37 I OS 8 S3
S 90; n T 3j S 481 t ill 85
879 ItS" I I 6i 6 7 31,
June 12..
June 18..,
June 14..
i 7Hl IT 7 Ml I ( 831 81
6 IS
June 16..
6 7T,) 40 T 67 8 60 ( 4l 36 S U
July 16...
June 17...
6 84i 1 381 T 681 6 641
6 91 8 8l 7 63 6 63
'IIS
18
S 111
S 80
Sunday.
Receipts and dlanoaltlra. f lfva etnek at
the I nJon stock yards for the twenty-four
nours enuing at p. m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs Sheep H sea
C. M. & St. P. Ry.
1
1
Wabash R. R.
inlon Pacific R. R...
30
1
34
4
8
27
3
1
96
C. at N.-VV.. east
C. & N.-W.. west
C, St. P. M. & O. Ry.
B. A Q., east
H. A Q.. west
C, R. I A P.. east....
C O. W. Ry
Total receipts
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Paoklng Co..,
Swift s Co ,
1.1K3
1.958
Cudahy Packing Co.
Armour tt Co ,
Sohwarta-Bolen Co..
Murphy
Stephens Bros
1.888
1,620
246
635
10
4
10
Other buyers
Total
14 7.854
10
CATTLE There were no more cattle here
than usual on a Saturday, which means
that there were nut enough to make a
market. For the week receipts have shown
a little deorease at compared with last
week, but at the same time an Increase as
compared with a year ago,
The market on cornfed steers has been
strong on some days and weak on others,
but atlll prlcea have not shown any ma
terial change In either direction. Thus at
the close of the week the market on that
kind of Cattle Is Just about where It was
one week ago.
Cornfed heifers and oowa have also re.
malned practically stationary with a week
ago, but common grass eows have been
sluw and dull, with the tendency lower,
and they are at the olose of the week
around 36o lower than last week. Veal
oalves. whloh were very scarce and high
a week ago, have been In somewhat larger
supply and prices have declined rapidly,
being at the olose of the week 60o lower
than one week ago. Oood bulls have been
very scarce, and they are not over Ibiisxt
lower than last week, but common grass
bulls have been very hard to move, and
they are safely 60o lower than a week ago,
Btockars and feeders have been Very
scarce all the week, but the country de
mand has also been very limited, so that
there has been a great plenty to supply
the requirements of the market. Owing
to the lack of buying support prices have
steadily worked downward and are now
around 26o lower at least than a week ago,
Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice beef
steers, S6.86w.lo; lair to gooa Deer steers,
86.60ifi.86; common to fair beet steers, S6.00a
r nn. 1 . 1 , V I lintMl OA. i
D.ou; guou to uiiuiva nviiws, U.WUU.W, VW1
to choice cows, 34.5006.00; fair to good oowa
and heifers, S4.oou4.(w: common to zair
cows and heifers, S1.6O4J4.00; good to oholoe
stookers and feeders, S4.80tfI6.2u; fair to good
stockers and feeders, 34.4094.90; common to
fair stockers and feeders, 3.604.40; stock
Heifers, S3.604.36 veal calves. S4.iM0;.26;
bulls. staKS. etc. S3.2b2rf.O0.
HOOS Light receipts of hogs at prao-
tlcally all market points this morning made
sellers very Dunisn in tneir ideas, put ouy
ers did not In all casea look at the situation
In the same way. Still the market opened
with good shipping bogs 60 higher. Pack
ers were very slow to put on, but they.
too, raised their bids and the hogs sold
strong to 60 higher than yesterday. Every
thing was disposed of by 10 o'clock In the
rxwrnlng.
The quality of the hogs was very good
this morning, running more to light and
medium weights, with a smaller showing
of heavy hogs. For that reason sales
would show on paper even more advance
than really took place. A considerable
sprinkling of the hogs In sight sold at
85 .864:6.86 and on up as high as 86.07 for
the best lightweights. It will be remem
bered thst yesterday the bulk of the hogs
went at 36.6oot.90. with a top at 86.00.
Receipts of hogs for the week have
shown a very heavy falling off, there
being a decrease ae compared with laat
week of about 18,000 head, but still the
total Is larger than a year ago by over
I.OuO head. The receipts were really very
heavy during the first half of the week.
Tuesday's run having been almost a record
breaker. As a result of that the market
broke sharply, whloh apparently had the
effect of shutting off receipts. As tbe runs
became smaller the market yeeterday and
today showed a substantial advance, so
that at the cloee of the week It Is only
64100 lower than it was at the close of
last week.
Representative salsa:
Ns.
At. la. Pr.
He.
Av. th. FT.
41...
a...
ti...
41...
14...
..144 ... 6 TT
,.M4 4 t M
...III M0 6 40
,.U1 ISO 6 M
w SO
,.r ... is
,.170 W IS
..171 SO I SO'
..171 10 4 40
..Ml M I SO
..Ml ISO 1 M
74..
.too so I to
42 M4
I 00
00.
.Mf
140 I M
100 I M
... I 00
... I 00
... I M
... I 01
... I H
... I OS
... I M
... 104
40 I M
... I M
HIM
... I 04
44 I W
100 I M
... I 04
100 I 04
... 0 M
... I M
00 I M
10 I 04
... I 5
... I M
40 I M
00 I 06
00 I M
71..
II..
14..
10. .
II..
TO..
0..
..III
..144
..114
..Ml
..111
..Ml
..004
..Ml
..110
..111
..111
..III
..117
..ISO
..Ml
..111
..111
..UO
..M0
..140
..M4
..Ml
..187
..Ml
...
41...
a. . .
4...
4...
71...
47...
It...
Tl...
40...
II. ..
71...
...
M...
44...
17...
41...
. m to 1 m
. .144
..tit
s u
71....
TO...,
104...
44...
01...
00...
71...,
70...
II...,
II...,
41...
40...
46...
00...
T7...,
01...,
71...,
71...,
01...
14...
M...
3...
II...
T4...
Tl...
10...
M...
M...
74...
04...
101..
101..
70...
M ..
14...
M
I M
I M
I M
SS
..174 40
..141
..ft4 40
....147
M7
,....M0
....ISO
.....K4
M4
2t0
044
I M
I M
I M
I 44
I 00
40
00
40 I M
M 6 SB
I M
161 140 4 SB
ISO I M
... I at
... IK
M S 07
00 S I7
... 147
140 S 10
... 6 00
... I SO
40 6 M
300 I 00
... I 00
... 4 00
... I 00
00 6 M
40 00
... I X)
... M
... I 00
140 I 40
M I W
00 6 00
47...,
41...,
St....
17...,
71...,
71....
SI...
44...
48...,
44....
41...
71...
....
11...
46...
47...
M...
44...
...154
....M4
....U7
....234
....JVI
....ia
....t
!M
:w
...ut
104
...2.10
...140
....127
....LSI
....131
....to
....M7
....Ml
...K0
....irr
..114
..111
00 I 06
..110 340 s M
..11T
140 I SB
... I 07
M 07
... I 00
40 I 00
10 I 00
... I 00
40 4 OS
... 4 00
40 I 00
41 I 00
... I 06
... I 01
... I OS
120 4 04
... I 04
... 101
,...1H
....111
....HI
....til
....111
....114
,.,.116
...140
,...1M
....111
....174
....114
....1M
....lot
....140
....in
41.
41.
U.
SHEEP Receipts today wars very light.
only three cars of common shorn lambs
being reported In. There was really not
enough on sale to make a market and
about all that could be said about the
trade is to quote It as nominally steady
with yesterday. Receipts have been very
fair this week, being about on a par with
one week ago but a little lighter than a
year ago. As already noted In theee col
umns there has been a decided change In
the character of the receipts, for the first
time this season grass stock has arrived
In sufficient numbers to cut a big figure
in the trade. At the earns time there has
bean, as usual at this season of the year,
a sharp falling oft In fed stock. The fact
Is tbe receipts of fed stock have been lim
ited largely to odds and ends, mostly old
ewes with spring lambs. As the first greas
ers to snivs on the market are never any
too good and as ths cleanup of feed lots
always brings In undesirable stock it fol
lows that receipts this week have averaged
very low In quality.
The demand has been as good as could
be expected at this season of the year and
with the kind of stock coming. As a mat
ter of course trsde wss a little dull on
some days, owing to the scarcity of really
desirable killers, but still the most of It
was worked off to pretty good advantsge.
although prices are lower then at the close
of last week. It will be remembered thst
last week shorn lambs sold very high at
this point, while at others they were
sharply lower, to even up matters prices
here have eased off and are around isuisno
ower than laat week. Prices are still high
compared to those prevailing at other
points and the market as a whole Is In a
good, healthy condition.
Quotations en sheep aiiff iambs: Spring
lambs, good to choice. 38 6Ocy7.O0; spring
lambs, fair to good. tn.Z&S 60; shorn lambs,
good to choice, 80lS.26: shorn lambs, fair
to good. tE.6ma.i; feeding lambs, shorn,
t3.KVti4.35; yearlings, shorn. $4.6O.0O;
wethers, shorn. 8-1.764.00; ewes, good to
choice, shorn, 83.6004.00; ewes, fair to good,
shorn, 83.003JO; culled owes. 31.622.60. .
CHICAGO LIVE) STOCK MARKET
Desiaad for Cattle aad Bheea Steady
Hm Higher.
CHICAGO. Juns 17. CATTLE Receipts.
estimated at 400 head; market steady;
beeves, 34 9006:56: Texas steers, 34 Sofeo.W;
western steers, 84.805475; stockers and
feeders. 33.704i6.60: cows and heifers. 82.600
6.90; calves. .0ue.00.
rttjus Keoelpts estimated at 7,oou head;
market generally 6c up; light, 35.96U.36;
mixed. 85.96fiti.36: heavy. 15 S.Vuri 32: rough.
3s.Ho6.0n: good to choice heavy, 36 003.3J;
pigs, 36.66i.20; bulk of sales. 36.20fi4.30.
SHE LP AND LAM US Receipts esti
mated at 4,000 head; market steady; native,
$2 3ft; western, 82.76(4 40; yearlings,
84O0a4 90; Iambs, native.' tt-OOfie 40: western.
34.5uj.;6; spring lambs, 84. 607.10; ewes.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 17. CATTI.B-
Receipts, 300 head. Including 8U0 southerns.
Market steady. Native steers, 86.00lii.&;
southern steers, t4.0na6.60; southern cows
and heifers, 82.6O0'4.6o; native cows and
heifers, t2.5O.10; stockers and feeders, 83 76
fco.OO; bulla, $3.2o4j4.ii; calves, 84.607.!0;
western steers. X4.75Ttti.l0: western lyiwa
82.754.75.
HOOS RecelDts 4 OnO head: market nr.
higher. Bulk of sales. 86.053.16: heavv.
6ui(.10; packers and butchers, 86.06.1S;
lights, I6.104i6.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
market steady : muttons. 1:1 Vr4.00: lambs.
35.00,7.00; fed wethers and yearlings, 83.60
4.60; fed western ewes, S3.0Oa3.50.
St. Loots Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. June IT. CATTI.E Renelnta
400 head, including 400 Texana: market
steady; native beef steers. 35.00jj4j.4O; cows
and heifers, S3.0CKjj6.25; stockers and feeders,
I8.UOI&6.00: Texas and Indian 14 V
6.00; cows and heifers, t&006.00; calves,
In carload lots, S4.50S6.76.
HOQS RecelDta. 6.800 head: market
Steady: Digs and lla-hta. tAinrrrfilM- nurli.ri
86.50(4.00; butchers and best heavy, 86 200
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. June 17.-CATTl,E-fc
celpta, 100 head. Market steady; steers, 86.00
(&-6.Z5; cows and heifers, S2.oYK36.00; oalves,
4007.76.
HOOS Receipts. 4.000 head. Market
steady; top, 86.16; bulk of sales. 85.9fii6.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 100 head.
Market steady; lambs, 85.6O7.00.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five Drinclnal
wBBicrn uiar&eis yesieraay
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
. 100 7.100 400
. 100 4.000 100
. 800 2,000
. 600 6.800
.. 400 7.000 6.000
.1.560 2S,90O 6,500
South Omaha. ,
St. Joseph.......,.,
Kansas City..,
St. Louis
Chicago
Total receipts 1.560
OMAHA GANERAL MARKET.
BUTTER Creamery. No. . delivered ta
the retail trade in 1-lb. rartnn. sa. v
3, In 80-lh. tubs, 31c; N. x, in 1-lb. oartous,
81c; pacaing slock, solid pack. 13c; dairy.
in w-ib. tuba, liec; maxkot changes) every
Tuesday.
CHEUSE-Twlns, 1416c; young Ameri
cas, 16c; daisies, lac; triplets, lba; iimberger,
18c; No. 1 brick, 16c; imported bwias, Mo;
domestic Swiss, 22o; block Swiss, Ue.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 8 lbs,
86.00 per doa; hens' 14c; cocks. 10o; ducks,
Uc; geese, lie; turkeys, 34c, pigeons, per
dosen, 81-20; homer squabs, per dos 84u;
fanuy squabs, per dos., 83.60; No. 1. pw
Sua., 83.00. Alive: Broilers. 20c; IW to I'm
lbs., sjiu to 2 lbs., x; smooth lego, lie;
bona, 10c, old roosters, Do; old duoas, full
feathered, 13d; geese, ' full feathered, ic:
turaeys. l2Ci guinea fowls. 3uo each: diu.
eons, per dos., a0o; homers, per dos.. U-ui;
squabs. No. 1, per dos., SLau; No. 1 pir uea.
sue; olu turkeys. Mo.
Flbxi tall lruseu Pickerel, 10c; white.
16c; pike, 14c, trout, uc; large ci-aDum.
H$tO)o; apanlsh mackerel. 19c; eel, lac; Had
dock, 13u; llounoers, 13c; gren caUlah. lj;
tvm vuwa, vwo; kiwi roe, per pair,
40o; trog legs, per dos., 36ci4.u0; aalmoo,
Uio; halibut, so; yellow Mtrtia. es; buflale.
kc; bullhsod. la
Beef Cuts-Ribs: No. L 12c; No. X l4o;
No. 8. lOVkc Loins: No. 1, Hfcc; No.
UVc; No. 3, 6Vc. Chuck. No. 1, o; No. 2,
bVc; No. 3. bWc Round;
No. 1. lic; No.
i, lOc; No. 3, 10c flats
No. L 6c; No. i.
imc; No. 3, 41 c.
r HUl 1j-bananas, fancy select, per
bunch, 8a.26iaa.o4j; jumbo, bunch, .v6j.;o.
Cherries, home grown, per 24-qt. case, tu.ou.
Dates, Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkga. in
boxes, per box, 14.00. Oooseberries, home
grown, per 24-qt- case, U-60. Lemons,
Llmonelra brand, extra fancy, 800 size, per
box. Si. 60, 360, sixe, per box, Sb.00; Loma
Ijmoneira. fancy, 300 slse, per box, 3,0u;
360 alae, per box, 7.50 240 and 420 sixes,
60c per box less; Cymbal brand. 30u-3t0
sixes, per box, 46.7B&7.00. Oranges, Camel la
Redlands Valeoclas, all sizes, per- box. 84.00'
fancy V alone las, 80-M-126 sixes, 33.'a. Cali
fornia Jaffa and Mediterranean sweet
oranges, loo and smaller Blxes, per box,
83.50. Pineapples Florida. 24-30-36-42-48 sixes
per crate, 3.26. Strawberries, Hood River,
per 24-qt. case, 84.00. Watermelons, Texas,
per lb., 2o. Cantaloupes, California, stand
ard, 46 count, 84.60 per crate; pony crates.
64 count, 83.60.
VEGETABLES Beans, string and wax
per hamper, 82.60; per mkt. bsk 9oc81UU.
Cabbage, southern, new, per lb., 4c Cu
cumbers, hot house, 1 and 2 dos In box,
per box, S1.7&2.00; Texas, per bu., hamper,
82.50. Egg plant, fancy Florida, per doz.,
SLfcOaou. Uarlio, extra fancy, whits, per
lb., 12c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf, per
dos., 40c. Radishes, per dos., 20c. Onions,
Texas Bermuda, white, per crate, 83.26; yel
low, per crate, 82.00. Parsley, fancy home
grown, per dos. bunches, 46c Potatoes,
Iowa and Wisconsin, white stock, per bu.,
31.S54TJl.60; new stock, in sacks, per lb., 4o.
Tomatoes, Texas, per 4-bsk. crate, 8126.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, California,
soft shell, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, lo lees.
Brasll nuts, per lb., 13c; in sack lots, lc
.less. Filberts, per lb., 14c; In sack lots, lo
less. Peanuts, roasted, per lb., 8c; raw,
per lb., 6Vc. Pecans, large, per lb., 16c; In
sack lots, lo less. Walnuts, California, per
lb., ISc; In sack lots, lc less. Honey, new,
24 frames, 82.78.
Cotton Market.
NETW YORK. June 17. There was a fur
ther and sensational decline in the cotton
market this morning and a general selling
Inspired by unfavorable new crop reports,
including private advices of additional rains
In the drouth sections of the western belt
and a private condition report showing an
Improvement in crop prospects since tbe
government's figures were made up last
month.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids: June, 14.73c; July, 14.6nc; August,
14.50c; September. 18.62c; October, 13.27c;
November, 13.27c; December, 13.30c; January,
13.28c; March, 18.86c; May, 13.3c.
8T. Louis- June if. to i jtjjn uaj-xet
unchanged; middling, lnc; no sales; re
ceipts, 736 bales; shipments, 1.030 bales;
stock. 8,61 bales.
New Tork eotton market, as furnished by
Logan at Bryan, members New York Cot
ton exchange, 816. South Sixteenth street:
Month. Open. High. Low. Cloee. Yesy.
July.. ..16 09 16 10 14 81 14 84 16 20
Aug ... 14 74 14 75 14 66 14 60 14 64
Sept ... 13 66 13 66 13 62 18 62 18 79
Oct ... 13 38 13 87 13 87 13 27 13 M
Deo .... 13 84 13 87 1838 13 30 13 62
Dry boods Market.
NEW YORK. June 17. DRY GOODS The
eotton goods markets bold steady, with
trading confined to small lota. Whits
goods are being opened for the new spring
season. Underwear and hosiery lines for
the now season are also being shown.
Jobbing house trade is light.
'Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 17. WOOL Active: ter
ritory and western mediums, Viflifftc; tine
mediums, itnoiiiftc; una, uutc
Otis and Rosin.
SAVANNAH Oa., June IT TTJRPBN
TINE Firm. 62c
ROSIN Klrtn; type T, 88.08 6; O,
88.66S6.77H.
Oauks Har Market.
OMAHA. June iT. HAT No. 1. HI: No.
t. 810; packing, 87; alfalfa, 818. Straw
Wheat. 8 60; rye. 86 80; oats, 87.
POSTAL SAYINGS SYSTEM
Foitmatter of Alliance Outlines
Method of Conducting Banks.
HOW DEPOSITS ARE MADE
Method of . Identification, With
drawals, Payment of Interest
nnd Keep! not Aeeonats
Are Fiplatoen.
TORK. Neb.. Jims lR-!peeial.-The
following address by Ira T. Tash, post
master at Alliance, was delivered at the
Nebraska postmasters' convention here this
week:
"Mr. Chslrman and Fellow Postmasters:
As the beet method of Illustrating my
subject, the postal tarings system and Its
practical operation, I will now open a
school of Instruction.
"Secretary Hook will assume the role
of star pupIL Wo win now suppose that
Mr. Cook Is abrmt to make a 8opsrlt with
me as postmaster to ths Alllarjoe postal
depository. For the purposa of identifica
tion I will ask Mr. Cook th following
questions. The answers to thee questions
will be written upon this enovwlope.
Your name, first Barns In full 7
Residence?
Your occupation?
Age?
Iate of birth?
Color?
Piece of birth?
Father's name?
Mother's Christian name?
What amount tio you wish to deposit?
"Mr. Cook advices 3S8.
"Now Mr. Cook for this deposit of IS
I will issue you six certificates of deposit
of the following denominations: one for
850, one for 830. one for 810, one for 85, one
for 82 and one for 81. You will observe
Mr. Cook that the amount of these certi
ficates is engraved In plain figures upon
each certificate. The amount can be
neither raised nor lowered without des
troying the certificate.
"You will ooserve the only writing that
I place upon this certificate la as follows:
On this blank line I write your name. On
the blank line Immediately below I place
your account a umber which we will say Is
thirty-four. Ia this blank space In the
lower left hand corner I write this date,
July 1, 1911, which Is the date upon which
Interest begins. Beneath this certificate,
which I now detach. Is a duplicate thereof.
Upon this I place the date upon which
Interest begins, being the first day of the
month following the one In which your
deposit Is made. This rule la absolute.
Method of Identification.
"You will now sign your name upon this
blank line on the duplicate. You will also
sign your name In the blank space upon
this envelope1. This procedure Is repeated
with each certificate issued. I now place
these original certificates In this envelope
upon whloh la written your name and ad
dress, and deliver them to you. I place
the duplicates In this envelope which con
tains the data necessary for your future
identification. This envelope and the
enclosed duplicate esrtlflcates I retain In
the files of this office.
"Now, Mr. Cook, this deposit Is received
upon these conditions. Should you leave
this money on deposit for one year or until
July 1, 1912, Interest will be paid you
thereon at the rate of S per cent per
annum. Should you desire to draw this
money or any part represented prior to
the expiration of one year, no Interest will
be paid thereon. Should you desire to with
draw the sum of 810 you can do so by sim
ply surrendering your 810 certificate and
so on through the list of your certificates.
After having withdrawn the amount repre
sented by the certificates of smaller de
nominations you wish to withdraw a pait
of the amount represented by your 860 cer
tificate, say the sum of 830, you can do
so by surrendering this certificate, . in
which case I would hand you tbe sum of
830 in cash and issue you a new. certificate
for 820, but I would ante-date this new cer-:
tlflcate, making the date upon which In
terest begins the same as the date of the
certificate which you surrendered. This
Is done In order that no depositor may be
deprived of the Interest upon the amount
which Is left on deposit.
Take Care of Certificates.
"In case you should lose or carelessly de
stroy one of these certificates, upon mak
ing affidavit on a regular form provided
therefor and upon such other evidence as
the postmaster general may require, a du
plicate of the lost certificate will be given
you. But I advise you to be careful and
not lose your certificate, as Its loss would
Involve considerable delay and annoyance
to you. These certificates are non-nego
tiable and non-transferable. Should you
change your residence to another city you
can draw the amount of your deposit by
endorsing the certificates, mailing them to
me and I will remit to you their amount
by registered mall, you standing the ex
pense of registration.
"As to the question of these certificates
being subject to taxation, I will say that
the regulations prohibit the postmaster or
any postal employe from disclosing the
name or amount of any depositor. There
fore this Information should not be ob
tained by the local assessor. Your de
posit would not be subject to attachment
or garnishment in any court proceedings
because the deposit immediately passes
out of my hands and under the control
of the board of trustees of the postal sav
ings system at Washington.
Limitation of Deposits.
The limitations as to the amount of
deposits are as follows: Any person may
deposit not to sxceed the sum of 8100 in
one calendar month, nor more than 8500
In five months; provided, however, that
any depositor may convert his certifi
cates of deposit Into government bonds by
application therefor on or before the 16th
day of July and December. These bonds
are payable In gold and bear Interest at
tbe rate of Thi per cent per annum. They
are issued in denominations of 820, 340,
860, SSO or any multiple of 3100. After hav
ing converted your certificates Into gov
ernment bonds you can then open a new
account or add to an account already
existing up' to the maximum of 8500, and
again convert those Into government bonds.
"Suras as small as 10 cents may be de
posited by purchasing savings cards snd
stamps. The savings card is about the size
of an ordinary postal card marked Into
ten squares. Ths first of these squsres
bears the impression of a lc-cent stamp.
This card Is given to a child or small de
positor upon the receipt of 10 cents. Addi
tional deposits are made by placing 10
cent stamps within ths squares until the
card represents the value of 8L Upon sur
render of this card an Interest-bearing cer
tificate of deposit will be Issued to the
holder, and an account opened In his or her
name under the same conditions as above
described.
Instruction to Poet saa stem.
"Now, Mr. Cook, you will drop your role
of pupU-depoaltor, and receive Instructions
as postmaster at a depository office. The
system of bookkeeping Is quite simple, con
sisting of a plain debit and credit account.
The amount received on deposit this day
as shown by the osrtlfi oaten which we
have Issoed being one of each aeries,
amounts to a total of 888. With this amount
you are charged. You will now make out
a deposit slip under this date and tomorrow
morning, at t o'clock, upon the opening of
the bank In which you hare been authorised
to deposit this money, you will place this
deposit. The cashier will give you a
receipt therefor, which tsktng credit for
will balance your account for this day's
business.
"Should you have paid any certificates,
you would take credit for their amount
and deposit the balance In the bank. Should
the balance of cash remaining on hsnd
at the close of the dsy's business be less
thsn 810 you will not deposit It but carry
It over to th next day and not make any
deposit until the amount of cash on hand
exceeds 810.
Deposits ta Ranks.
"I will now Instruct you as to the method
of depositing the cash which you take In
on deposits In the local bank which has
qualified to receive It. Tou will keep two
accounts In this bank. One Is railed the
emergency fond, and the maximum of this
fund Is the sura of 8.100. The first POO
which you take In when you open your
bank for the transaction of business will
be credited to this fund. This fund will
be subject to your check. In case a with
drawal is made after you have deposited
your cash on hand and before other de
posits have been received, you will draw
your chenfc upon this fund, making the
check payable to yourself so as to avoid
disclosing the name of the depositor, draw
the money from the bank yourself and pay
the same to the withdrawing depositor.
Shonld the bank be closed you may cash
this check out of your money order fund
or postal fund and pay the depositor, and
thus avoid Inconveniencing him. When the
bsnk opens you can draw the money on
this check and replace the funds borrowed.
When you have deposited the sum of 80
In this fund, then all money received from
The Common
H
ousefly
a snKsM
Is the justly deserving object of a national campaign in
the interest of the public health. Flies carry filth and
disease germ's wherever they go. We are glad that we
are able to co-operate effectively in the fight against th
housefly. , . :'.
Flies and Electric Fans
Do Not Agree
Flies cannot alight in a breeze and it. is a simple
thing to keep your kitchen, your living room and the
sleeping room of your child free from the contamination
of these insects. One electric fan in a small household
can usually be made to serve all three purposes, besides
freshening and cooling the air. The new 8-inch house
hold fan is both practical and inexpensive.
For sale by all dealers.
Omaha Electric Light &
Power
F I " II B 1 1 i '., .iiihii.mih m ' 1'
Important Notice
To ,
Colorado Travelers
There's no need for you to be in doubt about
your sleeping car accommodations. You can ae- -cure
at once staterooms or berths in the ,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED SLEEPER
- FROM OMAHA EVERY NIGHT
Retire any time after 9:30 P. M. Car leaves
Omaha 10:47 P. M. on the de luxe.
"Rocky Mountain Limited"
providing buffet-library-observation car with
barber, valet and Victoria recitals and dining
car reaching Denver next day at 1 P. M.
TWO OTHER FAST TRAINS
"The Mountaineer."
"Every Morning at 8 o'clock."
"Colorado-California Express."
Every Afternoon at 1:15.
Low Excursion Fares
are in effect dally with long limit. For ressrrationi of
Cool, inviting
during the long
THE BEE
afforda rooms that are thoroughly ventilated and clean to
make them refreshing offices with a cheerful, regaling atmos
phere. New elevator are now being installed that will give some '
of the most rapid aervlce In the city.
Here are a few choice offices
that are vacant just at present.
BOOM sot Almost directly In front of passsncsr elevator on third flaer.
This Is an xcsptlonally (rood
having a south front Rental
BOOM 41S-41S A desirable suits on
Very cool In summer and rant Is reasonable, per month aao.00 (
BOOM 418 Oood Inside office, ltttHTtt. with a' vault ta eoaneoHon. . la
slda rooms are cooler In summer than ouLalda The prtoe ea tat per
month Is 1T4
BOOM BOS Is 14x1 fast In slse.
weu lifntea ana rest per mania
The "New elevator are being inttelied.
The Bee Building Company
Bee Business Office. 17th and Farnam Sts.
succeeding deposits will be deposited III
the a u ah fled bank to the credit of th
board of, trustees of the postal savin ri
system. -e-'
"A bank ta order to Qualify to reoervo
theee deposits, must talra th swra of 86.
from Its vault and pttrotiaeo orsrt
bonds therewith, place them ta ths
of the board of trustee; out of
reeds of which. In case of tbe local
failure, the depositors In th postal
Ings bank would bo paid.
"Before opening yonr bank for the trnsa
tlon of business, you will be furmnbad wttS
complete Instructions, all iisussssl j fnP
piles, by the department, to enable yon t
transact buMneaa. The rasti ntitloii art)
explicit, and if you will tak tbe pain to
read them carefully and follow tbom Im
plicitly you will hot have th least troubl
In th matter."
Foley Kidney Pill eontala Jwst tb Ink
gredlenta necessary to rwrulat anOI
strengthen the action of the kidney anlt
Madder. Try them yourself. For sale bjV
all druggists.
Evaporated Apples and PrM PVnltA.
N" TORK. June 17. EVAPORATED
APPLE? Market very firm at the reoenl
advances; on th spot, fancy, l&VaaTlAci
choice, l4jc: prime, UfMtc.
PRIED FRUITS Prunes, quiet. bul
prloes are firm on th small stocks; fl
1c for Callfomlas up to 30-40. snd US
14Sc for Oregons from 8-0. Apricots, n
artlve, but prices or firm; choice, he;
extra choice, 1614frwe: fancy. 1ioa7c.
Peaches are quiet, but In the absence ol
pressure prices are firm; choice; 8A4foj
extra choice. 9WTnle; fancy, swjKVj
Raisins. Inactive and about steady; loose
muscatels are quoted at V4flr7e: cfioloe to
fancy seeded. 8WV: seedlee. 6ffa; Lon
don layers, 31 40W1.46.
1
Company
iriuo,rt
i tf1
the ri-w
banal
i i .
apace, tickets, etc., phone or address,
J. S. McNALLY,
1322 Farnam St.
Bell, Douglaa 428; Ind. A-4428.
4sl4 iiarfVn'Q
offices give comfort
hot days of summer.
BUILDING
location on account of convanlencs ana
pries, par month aas.00
the fourth floor nest to the City Hall.
also facing on the Court.
TMs roam Is i
is