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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1911)
8 GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET light Rains Have Fallen and Temper atnrei Are Favorable. CONDITIONS ' MUCH IMPROVED Dry Spell Utrni Have Bee Broke aad Heller Conditions Can Be Expected Daring Balance f Win) Hoawoa. OMAHA. Neb., June 24. 1911. Climatic conditions are very much Im proved; light rains have fallen In the laxt lorty-elght hours an! temperatures are lower and more favorable. The dry weather appears to he broken and better conrltttona can be expected for the balance of the wheat growing season, and market Influence seems to be shifting in favor of sellers. A good portion of the corn belt has re ceived scattered rains and more Is fore casted with lower temperatures, causing a run of realizing sales by recent buyers, weakening the market. improved weather conditions In the northwest brought nut ton wheat and weakened the market. Cash wheat waa Va-c lower. Scattered rains and cooler temperature weakened the corn, profit taking sales be ing the features of the day's trade. Cash corn waa lVaiHc lower. Primary wheat receipts were 3S3,0n0 bush els and shipments were 4H.(M0 bushels. against receipts last year of 4.M.0W) bushels ana snipments of I73,0rt) bushels. . I rlmary corn receipts were 619,000 bush els and shipments were S41.0no bushels, gainst receipts last year of 5ffi,000 bushels and shipments of KJ.OO bushels. Liverpool closed A to 4d lower on wheat and kd to Sd lower on corn. The following cash sales were reported: W heat No. 9 hard. 1 car. 8?i4e. Corn No. 1 white: 1 car, Mc. No. t wnue: cars, mc. jo. 1 yellow: x car, MHe. No. 9 yellow: 1 cars, 63c: i cars, 53V4c No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 63c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 63c. No. 9 mixed: t cars, M'Ac; 1 cars. 63c.. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 63c; 1 car, 620. No grade: 1 car, 4!"i. OATS No. ( white: 1 car, 4014c No. 4 white: I car, 404o, Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT-No. t hard, 8Mffl7Hc; No. I hard, M'riMc; No. 4 hard. 76ijrttc; rejected hard, 70o77c; No. 1 spring. 6'gSSVic; No. 4 spring. MHijGc; No. 1 durum, 91VW82ttci No. I durum, vtiHc - CORN No. 2 white, S34'B64c; No. white, r.T.'oHc; No. 4 white. 6.V(i.VHe: No. I color, kit,i5i54c; No. 2 yellow. 5363Sc: No. t yel low. f.1ftfi34o; No. 4 yellow. 624g63o; No. 2, tyfM'ic; No. 9, 6218)63140; No. 4. MU3c; no grade, VltfSla. OATH No. 2 white. 4041c; standard. 404fi40e; No. 3 white, 4O4(g404c; No. ,4 white. 40c; No. I yellow, 40H4e; No. 4 yellow, iSVaOc. BARLEY No. 9, T7ei7c ; No. 4. 72g2c; No. 1 feed, 87iiJ77o: rejected, 62fr72c. HTE-No. 2. 83i35c; No J. Sl!g83c. Carlo Uelate. - ' Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago IT 427 164 Minneapolis 144 ... ... Omaha t 69 19 IHiluth 47 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS featnres af the Trading; nnd Closing Prices aa Board of Trado. CHICAGO, June 24. With the hot spell broken throughout North Dakota, the wheat market today was one long slide down. Latest figures showed a loss of So to I'ilHc, compared with twenty-four hours before. In corn there was a net de cline of lc to o and for oats lcil'4c to IMic The outcome of the hog products trade varied from the same level aa last night to 30c below. According to an accepted authority, the temperature that overspread the wheat fields of North Dakota this morning re moved the strain from the crop. Develop ments today were regarded by many trad ers aa insuring for North Dakota on the whole a good average stand at least. Quit numerous showers In all the spring wheat territory had an additional effect In bring ing about lower prices. Country offerings, too, were free at the July delivery level, but most of the buyers were holding off for a full cent less. During the day the Sep tember option ranged from Se to 88o, and closed 1ViH4o off, but steady at SUft fcll0. The fact thai central Illinois had a drenching, and that other - big produolng sections were likewise well soaked, gave the bears complete control of the corn market. Macon, Mo., where the cttlsens were praying for rain yesterday, reported a heavy downfall this morning. For Sep tember, price changea ran from 67 Ho to 6SH&68Hc, with the cloae ateady 1WU10 to ret lower at 67c Cash grades were weak. No. 2 yellow finished at 653jfStte. Greatly Improved weather let oats fall hard. High and low points for September were 42Vfro and 4lc, with last salea. 4l 417e. a drop of lvalue from last night. Weakness of hogs and grain made the provision market sag. At the end of trading, pork had cased from 22Ho to 20c Lard and ribs, however, were either un changed or off only a trifle. Priors In Chicago, furnlsned by the Up dike Grain company, JOS Brandel building. Omaha: Article. Open. High. Low. Cloe.Yes y. Wheat-4 I July... II afttgg 2HfiH Sept... Dec... Corn July... Fept... Dec... Oats July... ' Pept... Deo... Pork July... Sept... Lard July... 8ept... Rlhs July... Sept... 91lVsl 14 684I 674 67V 6V7I 67 4t 42V IS 45 15 50 .577tdo8 WtMl 40H .41 4WfT4 41V97 42 61V2V4 43434 M 15 SO 15 36 8 IS 434 IS 45 15 60 15 30 16 36 8 IS 8 30 IB 60 15 0 8 20 8 224 8 80 8 374 IT 8 17W I 30 8 274 8 774! 8 324: 9 80 I 8 32V 8 30 , 835 8 274 I 35 Cash quotations were aa follows: FLOUR vjulet; winter patents. H 9034.40- winter straight, 3.70is4.20; spring straights I38MH.10; bakers. 3.35&i4.. HYK-No. 2. 91c BARLKV Feed or mixing, 764790c: fair to choice malting. . ll.OUfcl.l. SKED-Flax No. 1 southwestern, nom inal; No. 1 northwestern, nominal. Timothy. tM.Gflifll.09. Clover, ilft.60. ' PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 116 60 4J15624- Lard, per 10D lbs., Jg.10. Bhert iba. sides (loose), 47 .624G&I74. Short clear gldea (boxed), W-26&&60. Total clearances of wheat and flour were Ofiual to K7,000 bu. Primary receipts were Bh3,)0 bu.. compared with 463,00) bu the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for Monday: Vt neat, 7 cars corn, 329 cars; oats, 101 cars; hogs, 34 000 had. Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No 2 red 8SVf!J4c; No.- 3 red, 87fi8e; No. 2 hard. 90 ti14c; No. 9 ha.d, riiii&c; Na 1 northern spring, 87ofiJ101; No. 2 northern spring 97ciii1.00; No. 3 spring. 90fi6c. Corn: No. 2 65h5ac; No. 3, 644n55e; No. 3 white. 66 6.S40; No. 3 white. 64564c; No. 2 yellow 6iitl."i5Hc; Nrt. 3 yellow, 64Vti554e. Oats: No' t 3SWc; No. 2 whit. 4Hifo4H4o; No 1 white, 40441c; No. 4 whte. 4um)c; stand ard, 40'b414c. BCT1KR Steady; creameries, 19a23c: dalrie.s. 17W21c. v. rXKiS Steady; recelpta, 11.212 cases; at mark, cases Included, ll'aUWo; firsts, 13c; prime firsts, 14c. CHEESE! Steady; daittlea, HV,tjll4c; twins. 11,61140; young America. IIVt U"c; long horns. l4U'4c. POTATOES-Easy; old. 90cffll00; new. 3.0Oi2.i!. POl.LTRY Live, steady; turkey. JJc; fowls. 114c: spring. 18422c. VEAL Steady; 50 to Hi-lb. wta S4c; 1 to 85 lb. wts., 4ai4c; 5 to UO-lb. wt.. Wo l4c. Chcago Recepts Wheat, 17 ears; com, 427 cars: oats, 154 cars. Estmated Monday: Wheat, 7 cars; corn, 329 cars; oats, 103 cars. Liverpool Grata Market. LIVERPOOL, June J4 -WHEAT-Spot, easy; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s64d; No. 2 Mani toba. 7iJ.d; No. 8 Manitoba. 7a Id. Fu tures, weuk; July, 64d; October, 6s 8d; lHcember. i Sd. CORN Spot. Dew American mixed. Heady, 4aSd; old Amcrlcaa mixed atesdy, 6a W; new Amtrl.ua kiln dried, steady, 4a4d. Futures, easy; July, 494d; Sep tember, 6s Sd. lilwaabe Grata Market. MILWAl'KKE. June 24 WHEAT No. 1 northern. llOil 01; No. 3 northern, 34aec; July. m4c; September. Sc (J ATS (if nriard. 4tT-41o. liARLEV-Maltlng, UuiijllS. Peoria Market. PEOKIA. June 14-CORN-No I yellow, 64ou6c; No. 3 yellow.Mo; N. 4 yellow, 6t: No. 3 white, H-c; No. 4 mixed, 6;"Vc; ample. 4..t4c. Kaaaa City Grala aad Pravlslaas. KANSAS CITY. June 14 WH EAT Cash unchanged to o lower; No. 3 hard, 6glo; No 2, BS?ic; No 2 red. R.VTilV;'"'"i 8lfle: July. MSf4S; September. MV,C. ( OR. 4il4- lower; No. T mixed, 6f9 57c; No. 3, 64flMe: No. 2 white, 67W; No. 3 67c; futures lower: July. 614f. bid. OATS Pnrhanged to 4e lower; No. 2 white, 42fH.V; No 2 mixed. 41'n42o. R V R vy Wt. HAY Unchanged to 80c up: choice timothy, 318.i,l00; choice prairie, $16.50 HIS CO. WL'TTBR Creamerr. 22c; firsts, 19c; ec onds. 10c; parking stock, 10. f;OnflRltr 17Lk- tiwmtm onds, 9c ,. . Receipt Shipments. Wheat, bn... . ui v ttmi Corn, bu -m aa nno Oats, bu l.lfiioiiO 9!000 - 9CRW YORK OEXLRAL MARKET Qaotatloas of the Day aa Vartoa Caawsaodltles. NEW YORK, June 24-KLOfR-Dull and easy; spring patents, 4 SOWIS; winter strelghts. 83.90frt.iO; winter patents, 94 20 4 50; spring clears. H 754 10; winter extras. No. 1, 83.36413.50; winter extra. No. 2, 33.16 ti3 2i; Kansss straights. 34 .1064 25. Re- elpts, 22.U bu.; shipments. 14.4ol bu. Rye flour, strady; fair to good, 9i.0yi.26, i-hulce to fancy. t5.30fi5.45. COPNMEAL Steady: fine white and yel low, tl.20ai.28; coarse, $1 .1591.20; kiln dried, J3.20 WHEAT Spot market easier; No. 2 red, 94Sc elevator, and 9.VH,c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. tlM1. f. o. b: afloat. Futures market was active and wesk under general liquidation, due to lower temperatures with rains In the spring wheat state and under further pressure ot new wheat offerings, closing 14c net lower. July, M -1(Hi9S 3-lc, closed at 94"c Sep tember, 4f(05 6-lfic;. closed at 94ie. De cember closed at 97c Receipts, 24,onO bu.; shloments 2n.K27 hu CORN Spot msrket weak; export No. t corn, mc, 1. o. b. an oat. Futures market was without transactions, closing at 2fl4c net decline. July closed at Sic and Sep tember at 64c. Receipts, 8,376 bu.; hln ments, g.927 bu. OATS Spot market weak; standard white, 47c; No. 2. 474c; No. 3. 464c; No. 4, 46c. Futures, nominal. Receipts, 63,875 bu.; no shipments. FEED Easy; western spring bran, 100-lb. sack. 323 25; standard middling. 100-lb. sacks, $25.60; city, lOo-lb. sacks, $2-4.00. HAY Steady; prime, $1.351.40; No. 1, $1.30&1.3.r; No. 2, $l.Hy1.16; No. 3, 90c641.00. HOPS Firm; state, common to choice, 1910, ig:ar; 1909. S22c. Pacific coastM910, 24W27c; 1909, l(V(flc. HIDEH-QUtet; Central American, to 214; Bogota. 2146224c. LEATHER-Stes.lv; hemlock first. 244 fi27c; seconds, 22d234c; thirds, l820c; re jects, 14W15C. , PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess. $17 60 i.nu; lamlly, fl8.00ftrl9.60; short clear. $16. 7s 617.00. Beef, steady; mess, $11.00a 11.50; family, $12.00fl2.50; beef hams, $26.000)2S.OO. Cut meats, steady: pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., $i0.00ii13.00; 1 pickled hams, $14 0OS14.6O. Lard, easy; middle west prime, 28.2Bf08.36; refined, dull; continent, $8.95; South Amer ica. $9.65; compound, $7.6247.75. TALLOW Steady; prime city. hhd., 614c; country, 64ft3c BUTTER Firm; creamery special, 24c; extras, 23c; firsts, 21 ft 22c; seconds, lwft'Mc; thirds, 18c; state dairies, finest, 22&224c; good to prime, 20321c; common to fair. 11 it lite; process special, 20c; extra, 194c; firsts, 17441 S4c; seconds, 199164c; factory, current make, 18c CHEESE Firm: new skims. 54(09 4c KQOS Firm; fresh gathered, extras, 19 21c; extra firsts, l174o; firsts, 144&15c; seconds. 184&14c; thirds and poor, lligil.lc; fresh gathered dirties No. 1, 12c; No. 2. 11c; No. 2 poor to fair. &bc: fresh gsthereo. checks, good to prime, 810c; western gath ered white. Iterate POULTRY Alive, dull; western broilers, 22c; fowls, U414c; turkeys, 12c. Dressed, steady; western broilers, lsa25c; fowls, 12a 15c; turkey. 12&l6c Cora aad Wheat Rea-loa Balletla. Record for the twenty-four hour ending at 8 a. m. Saturday, June 24, 1911: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Rain- Station. Max. Mln. fall, - Sltr. Ashland, Neb 97 70 .00 Clear Auburn, Neb 96 66 .00 Clear x B ken Bow, Neb. 7 t .00 Clear Columbus, Neb... 97 65 .00 Clear Culbertson, Neb.. 103 68 . .00 Clear Falrbury. Neb... 99 68 .00 Ft. cloudy Fairmont, Neb... 97 68 .00 Cloudy Or. Island, Neb..lfl0 7.8 ' .00 Cloudy Hartlngton, Neb. 99 70 .00 Pt. cioudv Hastings, Neb.... 90 68 .00 Pt. cloudy Lincoln, Neb 94 71 ,00 Cloudy No. Platte, Neb. 98 68 .08 Cloudy Oakdale, Neb 80 67 .00 Clear . Omaha, Neb 61 72 .00 Clear Tekamah, Neb... 94 65 ,.00 Clear Valentine, Neb.. 8 68 .00 Pt. cloudy Sioux City, la... 92 72 .00 Clear A Ha, la 97 70 .00 Clear Carroll, la 92 68 .00 Clear . Clarinda, la 91 65 .00 Clear Sibley, la 97 05 .00 Clear Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at a, m. DIBTRICT AVERAGE. No. of Tamp. Rain- District Station. Max. Mln. fall. Columbus, 0 17 Di 70 .00 Louisville, Ky 20 90 70 .50 Chicago, III 25 94 66 ,60 St. Louis, Mo 25 9u 70 .40 De Moines, ia.... 21 94 68 .00 Minneapolis, Minn. 30 86 64 .60 Kansas City, Mo.. 2t 94 70 ,3u Omaha, Neb 18 96 6S .10 Moderately good rains were quite gen eral within the last twenty-four hour in the Louisville, Chicago and St. Louis dis trict, and some very light and scattered snower occurred in the western district. A fall ot 1.2 Inches occurred at Peoria, VI.. and 142 Inches at Louisville, Ky. Hot weather continued througnoui the entire region during Friday, but a cnange to slightly cooler 1 shown esat of the Mis sissippi river this morning. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Weaicer Bureau. St. l.oals Geaeral Market. ST. LOUI8, June 24. WHEAT Cash, lower; track No. 2 red, new, 864ff74c; track No. 2 red, old, 68c; No. 2 hard, Xa 97c; July, Sic: September, 864c. CORN Lower; track No. z, 66c: No. I white, 674c; July, 66466c OATS Lower; track No. 3. 42c; No. 2 white, 434c; July. 42c. RYE Unchanged, 92c. FLOUR Firm; red winter patents. 34.25(3! 4.60; extra fancy and straight, $36004.25; llru wuii r clears, d.w. SEED Timothy, $5.UU3.60, CORNMEAL-$2.9. BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 81.09. HAY Market, firm; timothy. $18.00ra4.t)0: prairie. $16.0tti 18.00. PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged: lobbing. $16.00. Lard, unchanged; prime steam, $8,024 lii j iiicni, uiienangea; Doxed extra shorts, $8,624; clear ribs, $8,624; short clears, taOO. Bacon, unchanged; boxed, extra short, $.624; clear ribs, $9.M4; short clears. $10.00. POULTRY juiet; chickens-, 94c; springs, 164flKc; turkeys, U4Sll64c; ducks, ro; geeae, $ cents. BUTTER Steady; creamery, l23Hc LUGS Steady, 11c. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbl 7,700 4,800 Wheat, bu 46,000 - 16.000 Corn, bu 66,000 43 000 Oats, bu 121,000 33,000 Mlaaeapoll Grala Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 24. WHEAT July, OOSiilc; September, 96c; Decem ber, ti(ii.-SHi4c; No. 1 hard, 984c; No. 1 northern, Wtfifhe ; No. 2 northern, 9343 64c; No. 8. Hlij94o. Dalatk Grala Market. DULUTH. June 24.-WHEAT-No. 1 northern. 964c; No. 2 northern, Siiec; July, 6T4c bid; September, 90o bid. OATS 40Hc. , Loadoa Stock Market. LONDON. June 24. American securities opened on the Stock exchange here today a fraction below parity, but later a few cov ering order were executed and the market recovered and closed ateady. Consols, ssonef.. 71 11-14 LouistIII A N 16 So account II 11-14 M., K. A T tl Aml. Covpw U N. Y. Ceutral 111H AnaroBd 1 Norfolk A W Atrhlaoa in 4o o(4 do d!4 lotti Onurlo A W Pltrhioro a Ohio. ..Ill PoDDojlTanla 44 Canadloa Pocttlt I4 Ruut Mluos 7 t'hapoke O MM Roodln tl Cblcoio O. W 54 Boots By 11 Chi.. Mil. St. f.lJOli 4o old TJ Do Boon , HH4 gouthora Poin 111 lnor A Rio O.... r Inloo Plclllt IK) (4 do pti.. Ii 40 ld 7 Krlo 47 V. . BUmI so 4o lot pfd.,: 44 do ptd lliv do 14 old M wbB I7w Orood Trunk 14 4a pti 44 llllnoli oniral 144 SILVER Bar, quiet at 244d per ounca MON'EY-lV14 Per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for ehort short bills is 2 5-16 per cent; for threa mouths' bill. 3 5-1&424 per cent, Xew York Car. Market. The following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, members New York Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street. tuts Oas It laoplratloa bootoa Com It Kovodo Cooo sos bmto CuolUloa 1 Ohio Coosot is Cactu II ruwbldo Ooallllos.. 4 bsls-Dolir I Rf Cootral iv Ely (H.. 41 Swift rkf Co. ..,.11 froaklta ll Tiioity Copoor.' 44 Olrous L'Ullea Cltu,. 14 Oroooe Cioisoa 1 , - t . THE BEE: OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET Killing- Cattle Mostlj Ten Higher for the Week. HOGS ARE HIGHER FOR THE WEEK 9s Fresh Receipts aT Sheen or l.asnbs aad Total Ran for Small Na Qaotafcle ( haoae la Prices. SOUTH OMAHA. June 4. 1-ni. Rerelnta were f,rli. 1 lcr Rh..n Official Monday 2.SS7 6.9S7 3. 1ST Official Tuesday 2.7WJ 12.fW3 2.1S0 irr-Tini v filnceday DM ln.,:7 , 2 ,ii orriolal Thursday 8 fi.r, 11.4IS 1.4"W trnciai rridsy i j.g 10.441 1,345 estimate Saturday 210 . 8.503 276 niv Jtnvm 4hla w - if ,ia en f on 1A1 Pame days last week.'!. 16 018 63.874 hXA Ham t4a.-a 0 v I. . , -tr rrt 91 , E cm Fame days 2 weeks aco.14.M7 6t,74 IS 1SS Pame days 4 weeks ago IS T"l 82 WA 22.913 Same days last yesr. .. .17.142 5f..20 25,441 The following table shows the receipts of cattle hogs, and sheep at South Omaha for the year to data as compared with last .vear: vm. pto tn ftile 40 01S 459 346 20 907 Hog 1,243.408 1,0 145 277. 2M Sheep 747,991 673.024 74.977 Th following table shows lii.i averai.0 prices on hogs at South Omaha for th last several day, with comparisons: Dates. inn. 110. 1909. '1908. 1I07. HOS. 190. June 16.. July 16.. June 17.. June 18.. I ns 9 40) 7 87! 60) I 84 9 Z5 8 19 7 60 7 63 7 61 t Ml f 38 t 531 B 91 6 571 5 971 8 99 iu I u as 6 ri 6 3141 9 21 C 20 o R 19 5 15 9 30 S tlUl o June 19... 7 93 o June 20. W-HI t 42 6 6C; 6 91 6 20 I a id at Vfet .lune 21... 1 H ai. 7 Ml 6 10 June 22. June 23 June 24 9 22HI 9 171 7 58 am i hi f ic 6 77 5 911 8 i'-l 6 12 6 86 o , ( (5 ( 15 6 14HI 9 241 7 401 6 V2 5 831 u 20 Sunday. t Receipt and disposition of live stock at the t'nlon Stock Yards, South Omaha, for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. Saturday: RECEIPTS CARLOADS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. C. M. A Bt. P 3 Wabash 1 .. .. Missouri Psclflc 1 .. .. Union Pacific 1 25 1 C. A N. W., east 4 6 C. ft N. W.. west 60 .. .. C, St. P., M. & 0 8 C, B. & Q , east 8 .. .. C, B. ft J.. west 21 .. C, R. I. A P., east 7 r .. ' .. C, R. I. A P., west 1 Chicago Gt. Western.. 5 Total receipts...... 6 129 1 ' 1 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Omaha Packing Co LWl Swift ft Co , 1.896 Cudahy Packing Co 1,511 Armour ft Co 2,379 Murphy 1,820 S. Wertheimer 190 Total 160 9,407 CATTLE Five car of cattle were re ported In the yards today, four ot them stock cattle, 'ihis mean that a usual there were not enough cattle ot any one kind on sale to make a market. Ihe feel ing however, was steady with yesterday. tor the week receipt have been liberal, though not so large a on most recent weeks and not quite so large aa for the corresponding week of last year. Still there haa been a very fair showing of killers, a large proportion of the arrival having consisted of corn ted steers. The market on beef Hteer was a little lower on Monday, but since that time the tendency haa been gradually upward and at the close ot last week. It haa In fact been a good healthy trade throughout. Cow and heifer have sold at good, firm price every day this week and at the close the desirable kinds at least are 10c, and In some case even more than that higher than at the close of last week. Veal calves on the other hand are about 25c lower aa 37.00 1 the ouslde prices now aa against 37.25 a week ago. Grass bull are also weak and a little lower, but good corn fed bull have remained fully steady all week. Receipt of stock cattle and feeder have been extremely light every day thla week, but the demand ua been correspondingly light so that there were a great plenty of cattle to aupply the requirements of tTTe market. The trade was described practi cally every day of the week aa Blow and dull with A few cattle on sale and few wanted. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef steers, 36.005926; fair to good beef steers, 35. 1 54)6.00; common to fair beef steers. 35.00 &5.76; good to choice heifers, 35.00i&o.6S; good to choice cows, ,!4.50fc6.0U fair to good cow and heifers, 34.0urn4.5o: common to fair cows and heifers, 32.004.00; good to choice atockers and feeders, 34.856.26; fair to good stockers and feeders, 34.404.X5: common to fair stockers and feeders, 33.50 fe!4.40; stock heifers, 33.50ig-4.25: veal calve 150S7.00; bull, stags, etc., I3.255.00 HOGS Hogs sold a big five lower than ynoieruay, some would say 6iM0c lower. If a comparison were made with the beat time yesterday morning today's prices would certainly how 10c loss, while if com pared with the close yesterday the market could not be called over weak to 6o lower. The trade waa reasonably active wnen once under way, and practically everything had changed hands by 10 o'clock In the morn ing. The close, however, was a little slow and weak, especially on the heavy hogs that were left until the last. Hogs sold very largely today 'at 36.0s 6.20. with a top at 36.85, while yesterday the bulk of the hog brought 36.1XK&6.26. with a top at 35.40. Receipt of hogs thla week have been very much lighter than usual of late, there being a falling off of 4,000 head as com pared with last week and of almost 9 10) head as compared with two week ago. Receipt of hogb are now running very little better than a year ago. Under the Influence of light receipt and a good buy ing demand price this week have advanced very rapidly, reaching the high point on Thursday, when the average price of all the hogs on this market was 96.22, the highest point touched since the first Week In April. Yesterday and today prices have eased off, but still after allowing for the reaction Ihe market Is at the close of the week 203250 higher than It was on Satur day of last week, when the bulk of all of the hogs sold at 35 Kj-o5.Ho. Representative sale: No. At. SI. Pi No. At. gh. Ft. 44 146 ... 1 46 U. 4 40 4 II 41 174 M IK 47 Ill ... 4 ( 14 14 ... 4 IK) 47 264 ... (16 41 S4 ... 4 OS 44 247 44 4 16 17 .'..404 44 4 00 4 124 44 I 16 41 171 4 4 at 70 144 ... 4 It 21 Ul ... 4 04 11 144 ... 4 14 44 201 40 4 06 71 114 10 4 16 14 2 44 4 04 T4 1st lao 4 14 44 141 ... 4 04 47 141 44 4 16 ! 174 ... 4 44 14 ... 4 14 6 274 114 4 04 41 144 ... I 16 44 t4 44 m 44 2J ... ( ij 1 , i;J l 16 tl 137 11 4 15 47 174 144 4 10 41 Ill 119 4 14 , 61 147 140 4 Is 44 U 10 4 14 ' 41 144 ... 4 10 46 til ... 4 14 44... ..144 ... 14 4 2.14 44 4 16 41 1"4 40 4 14 46 244 ... 4 ITU 4 .-..124 4 14- 4 124 ... 4 lt2 41 1U 140 4 14 74 230 120 4 17S4 1 24 ... 4 10 77 217 10 4 10 64 14 20 4 14 44 lit ... 4 20 44 271 ... 10 74 217 ... 4 24 61 27 ... 4 10 74 2:I0 ... 4 2 41 Ml 140 4 10 71 211 ... 4 20 47 174 IN lit 44 1U 40 4 M 40 Ill ... 4 14 76 Ml 44 4 10 71 16 ... 4 14 44 11 40 4 20 70 264 10 4 14 74 Iz! 4 4 20 71 24 4 4 14 74 274 ... 4 20 4 200 ... 4 16 47 IM i 4 2 66 242 10 4 14 71 234 1M 4 20 14 till 110 4 10 44 124 ... 4 20 a lltl ... 4 10 1 204 40 4 20 41 Ill ... 1 10 4 240 ... 4 20 47 21 ... 4 12 44 131 H IN 46 .1H6 60 4 12 70 201 ... 4 S K4 130 I 12 41 244 40 4 I2U, 71 141 120 4 11 44 1T4 40 4 24 41 264 0 4 14 66 202 40 4 16 . 114 : I 204 4 14 14 220 ... 4 26 11 121 110 11 41 2'4 ... 4 16 44 124 ... 4 16 17 104 ... 4 14 40 127 4 4 16 44 134 ... 4 26 44 24 ... 4 16 14 H ... 4 26 11 131 ... 4 14 64 211 ... 4 24 41 221 ... 14 11 24 ... 4 24 44 144 ... 16 41 166 ... 1 40 6 Ml ... 1 16 72 204 ... 4 W 64 M7 144 4 14 II ...Ill 110 4 40 04 14 ... U Ul Ii4 ... 4 64 64 lit 40 4 It olia.a.1 lucre was no sheep or lambs reported In tbe yard this morning, a car of goat being the only occupants In the barn, and they were halted here only for feed, being consigned to some point In the country. r the week recelpia have been very light, showing a falling off of over 6.0U9 head, a compared with laat week and a decrees of over one-half aa com pared with the Mini week a year ago. lti light receipt, however, were by ne mean a surprise, aa there I every year a period between corn and graaa stock when very little stuff is received a tbe yards. Tbe fed lot of th country have been practically cleared and there are only a few odd and end of fed tocA doming, th receipt ot that ktnl lx.ru; limited largely la eld ee and avmba. On the other nand It t aiill to early ta expowt any gi 1 naontier of ahaep from the ran. A tew great sis, hoeeoei. have arrrved uus week and oanaidemig bow early it is tn Lb eaaen the aual ty ha I mm vary fair. The demand all the week ha been active on Lhe part os packer, and they hav picked 19 svwrrttasc ta the way of OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE able killers Immediately on arrival. 1 be I'ru-es pain have bet-n steady tnrvuigiioul the week and on some kinds at least, very hlnh a compared with prices prevailing At eastern points. All In all It has been a very satlffnrtory week In the sheep trnle with the single exception that receipts hsve noi br-n larao enough. Quotation on sheep and nmH; Spring lambs, good to choice, $" Sn-WJ.M; spring lambs, fslr to giMtd, 3 2T -'. jiO: shorn lambs, good In choice. 9i-"lT7i.25; shorn lambs, fair to good, 35 5a tii.On; feeding lambs, shorn, 3n 60o 4 25: yenrllnc. shorn. l4,W(i6 00; wethers, shorn, 33.7Mi4.iO; ewes, good to choice, shorn, 3J.50ti4.(.i; ewes, fair to good, shorn. 33 03 50; culled ewes. 3169 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET 4-Demaad for tattle aad aeea Steady Hoaa l.onrr, CHICAGO, June 24 CA1TIJ0 Kecelpts si .m neati; marxet. steauy western steers, 34.705. 70; stockers and feed- r , J ) i . z , j , . . . , m . . u. - w..'iivi.,", ,-uws ana nenero, .4vti.o.i, calves, ti.7.Vg8.W. HtHJS Ht-uetpt estimated at 10,m0 head; market, rhade loner; light. 34.ir4i6.6-); mixed, 86.1.M).M; heavy. U Uxli0.6S; rough. t.l(re J; good to choice heavy, .avi.Do; pigs, 85.5f.Ji..V; bulk of sales. $6..V6.50. tKP AND LA MBS-Receipts esti mated at 4,0U0 head; market, steady; natlv?. 32 754.15; western. 32.fyri4.15; yearlings, 34.00-n4.76; lambs, native, 33.75iiiO.20; western, 34.0tya6.20. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 24. CATTLE Re ceipts. p0 head. Including 200 southerns; market, steady; native steers. 34.SOJi6.36; southern steers, 33.50Jt5.25; southern cows and heifers. 3260ra4.i0; native cows and heifers, 32.2Mi.10; stockers and feej-is. 3a.floti5.10; hulls. 33.0lKii 4.6n: calves. 34.00(0 7.25; western steers, 34.50(36.00; western cows, Mf.Vbtu4.75. HOGS Receipts, $500 head; market, steady to weak; bulk of sales, 9fi.2nWS.36; heavy, 9fi.20fu6.30; packers and butcher, 8ti.25.40; lights, 86.15 9.35. SHEEP AM) LAM BS Receipts, 200 heart; market, steady; muttons, 33.254i-4 00; lamb. 35.50fn6.75; fed wethers and yearlings, 33.60 6M.60; fed western ewes, J2.5O33.50. St. I.onla Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. June 24. CATTLE Receipts, 800 head. Including 400 Texans; market, steady; native beef steers, 3.00fcr6.40; cows and heifers, 33.00,o6.2.". stockers and feeders, 32.75(64.75; Texas and Indian Fteers, 34 000 6.00; cows and heifers, J3.OO55.00; calves, In carload lots, J5.00(&7.50. HOGS Receipts, 11.000 head, market, steady; pigs and lights, J6.35ig6.60; packers, J75&6.60; butchers and best heavy, J6.35 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, lOOf. head; market, steady; native mutton, J3.00 &3.2S; lambs, J5.0O57.60. St. Joseph Lire Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. June 24. CATTLE Re ceipts, 100 head; market, steady; steers, 35.00(86.30; cows and helfors, J2.50f86.00; calves J3.00i?i7.60 HOGS Receipt. 6,000 head; market. 5 10c lower; top. J6.26; bulk of sales. 36.20 6.30. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600 head; market, unchanged; lambs, J5.506.76. Stock la Sight. Receipt of live stock at the five prin cipal western markets yesterdav: Cattle. Hoes. Sheen. South Omaha 200 8 wm 300 St. Joseph inn 6.(100 600 Kansas City 300 S,5no 200 Pt. Louis Son 11.01V) I.O110 Chicago 200 10.000 4,000 Total receipts 1.600 38.000 6.100 OMAHA GSNEKAI. MARKET. BUTTER Creamery. No. 1. delivered to the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons. 26c: No. 2, in 30-lb. tubs, 23c; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons, 23c; packing stock, solid pack, 16c; dairy. in w-io. lUDs, vc, margei cnange every Tuesday. CHEESE Twin. 14Hc: young Amer. leas, 16c; daisies, 15c; triplets, 15c; lim berger, 16c; No. 1 brick, 15c; imported Swiss. 82c; domestlo Swiss. 20c: block Swiss, 18c. PUULTKI Broilers. 36c per lb.: hens. 13Vic; cocks, 9c; ducks, 20c; spring ducks, 12Vc; geese, 15c; turkeys, 24c; pigeons, per do., 93.00. Alive: Broilers, 20c; 1 to 1V ids., ana it 10 1 ido., axs; smootn legs, lie; hens, 10c; old roosters, 6c; old ducks, full feathered, 10c; geeae, full feathered, 6c; turkey. 126c: guinea fowl. 20c each: d!s eons, per do , 60c, 'homers, per do., 33.00; squaba. No. 1. per 4oy. 91.50; No. 2, per do., 60c; hen turkeys, lic. r ihh aa iroeii rncxerei. 10c: white. 15c: pike, 14c; trout. He; large crapples, 620c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel. 16c; haddock. 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 16c; roe shad, 90c each; shade roe, per pair, 40c; 1 run legs, per oo oacig'td.uu; salmon, 10c; halibut, 8c; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo, 6c; bullheads, 14c. ' Beef Cut Kiba: No. L IZAc: No. 1. IMLr- No. 3. lOHo. Loins: No. L 15c: No. 2. i:;wn: No. 3, 13c Chuck: No. 1, 6c; No. i, 614c; no. a, 00. xvuuua: xo. 1, iwc; No. Z, lOVc; No. 3. 10c. Plate: No. L 6c; No. 3, 4c; No. 3. 4VO. FRUITS Apricots: California, per crate, J2.00. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch. f-.wui.ixj; jumuo, per Duncn, J2. 753.75. Cherries: Home grown, per 24-qt. case, J1.75 &2.00. Cantaloupen: California, standard, 45 count, 83.OOfo3.25 per crate; pony crates, 54 count, 32.60ft2.70. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 30-lb. pkgs. In boxes, per box, J2.00. Gooseberries: Home grown, per 24-qt. case, J2.50. Lemons: Limonelra brand, extra fancy, 300 size, per box. 37.50; 300 slxe, per box, JS.O0; Loma Limonelra, fancy, 300 slse, per box. J7.00; 360 eixe, per box, J7.50; 240 sixes, 60o per box less; Cymbal brand, 800-360 sixeB, per box, 3.76g7.00. Oranges: Camelia Redlands Valencias, all sizes, per box. J4.00; fancy Valencias, 80-96-126 sizes. J3.75. California Jaffa and Mediterranean sweet oranges, 179 and smaller sizes, per box, J3.50. Peaches: California, per box, 31.50. Pluma: California, per crate. J1.85. Pineapples: Florida, 24-30-36-43-48 sizes, per crate, J3.26. Red Currants: Per 24-qt,case. J2.50. Strawberries: Hood River, per 24-qt. caBe. J4 00. Watermelons: Texas, per lb., 2o. VEGETABLES Beans: String and wax, per hamper, J2.50; per mkt. bsk., 90c1.00. uaDoage: iiome grown, per lb,, 6c. Cucum bers: Hot house, 1V4 and 2 do. In box, per box, 91.75(2.00; home grown, per mkt. bsk. of about 2 do., J 150. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per dor, J1.502.00. Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per lb.. 12c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per dox.. 25c. Tomatoes: Texas, per 4-bsk. crate, 90cJ1.00. Radishes. Per dox., 20c. Onions: Texas Bermuda, white, per crate, 32-26; yellow, per crate, 32 00. Parsley: Fancy home grown, per do., bunches, 46c. Potatoes: Wisconsin, white stock, per bu., 31.351.60; new stock in sacks, per bu., 32 60. M I SCKLLAN EOUS A Imonds : California soft shell, per lb., 18c; In sack lot, lc les. Brazil Nuts: Per lb., 13c; In sack lots, lc less. Filberts: Per lb., 14c; in sack lots, lo less. Peanuts: Roasted, per lb., 9c; raw, per lb., 6Hc Pecans: Large, per lb., 16c; In sack lots, lc less. Walnut: California, per lb.. 19c; in sack lot, lo less. Honey: New, 34 frame, 83.75. Coffee Market. . NEW YORK. June 24 COFFEE Fu tures opened steady at a decline of 1 point on July, but generally unchanged to 2 points higher. There waa some scattering liquidating of July at the start, but offer ings were well taken, and the general list improved somewhat during the day on scattering covering, which seemed to be Inspired by the continued steadiness of the spot situation in both consuming and pro ducing market. Receipts at the Brazilian ports are running a shade under expecta tions and today's report indicated cold weather with frosts in Boapaulo. The market closed steady at a net advance of lfj4 point. Sales, 42,750 bags. June, 10.87c; July and August. 10.68c; September, 10.8oc; October, 10.67c; November. 10.64c; Decem ber. 10.62c; January, February, March, April and May, 10.63c. Havre was un changed. Hamburg waa unchanged to 4 pfg higher. Rio was 60 rels higher at 7JTO.. Santos. 60 rels higher; 4s. i'4'uO; 7a. 6J3O0. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were 14.0U0 bags, aa against 21.f0 laat year. Jundlahy receipts were 9.300 bags, a against 17.500 laat year. New York ware house deliveries yesterday were 8. OHO bags, as against 9.532 last year. The minimum temperature In Saopaulo waa 42H degrees. Spot coffee, steady; No. T Rio, 12Sc; No. 4 Santoa, Uc Mild, quiet; .Cordova, 13 1.5c. Ce tea Market. , NEW YORK. June 24.-COTTON flpot. closed quiet; 10 point lower; middling up. lands. 15.0UO; middling gulf, 15.26c; salea, 30 balea ST. LOtnS, June 24. -COTTON-Dull; middling, li'oc; sale, none; receipt. 14 bales; shipment a, 31 bale; stock. 9.474 bale. New York cotton snarket. as furnished by Logan A Bryan, members New York Cot ton exchange, (15 SouLh BlTteentk street: ' Uoolh. Open. High. Low. Cloae. TezFy. July .... 14 78 14 74 14 5 lTi UTt Aug. .... 14 53 14 53 14 5 II K 14 A Sept. ... 13 33 II 45 13 3 13 4 II at Oct. .... 13 13 H 13 46 13 II U 1 Dec. .... 11 U 14 134V UU 1304 BT. LOTTS. Jmn J. WOCaV-Weak.;, tar Iterr aad wosn&ra nmlwmia. ltflMK; fun a, Jble: tea, LtUfcc 26. 1011. TOWELS ARET0BE BANISHED State Board of Health of Eanxus Haa Declared Itself. TOWEL FOR EACH MAN THE ORDER larestlaatlen Show Owe and Oar. Thlr.1 Million Bacteria or. Square Oatl orlfr of the Wipes In the Hotel. TOrEKA. Kan.. June 25 iSnerl.l Tele. gram. I-Kansas ha followe.1 tin lt hn.i,. mem ot Ihe ' death cup" bv hanlshln th. common towel from all public places. In cluding hotels, railroad trains, stations and schm.ls. After an exhaustive Investigation the inemists and bacteriologist of the State Ronrd of Health recommended that the use ,t"" common roller towel be prohibited a a menace to health. The hnmrA 11. last meeting adopted the order that after September 1 the boarding house towel be cm into individual towels. At the April meeting of the board an In vestlgatlon of the roller towel w. nr4.,.. Towels were collected from the hotels and punuc schools of Topeka. Lawrence, Kan eas City. Kan . on ... 1 ...... - "wici- imrs. Railroad trains wer boarded on different lines and roller towels confiscate Th... were taken to the state laboratory at th. university ana examined. In some Instances the bacterial count ran as high aa 1.333.333 bacteria tn centimeter of the towel. The testa showed mat in zs per cent of the towel examined bacillus coll waa found. Thi. 1. th. h.. terlnm which shows that water or milk ha neen contaminated with filth and whenever found serves a a warnlnar that ivni,nu fever Is lurking near. Thousands of skin scale were found m each towel, showing how the skin rub off in minute particle whenever th. fan. hands are wiped -thoroughly. While no ac tual disease germ were found in the scales, It Is .easily seen how skin disease might be carried In thla manner. Two men In Kansas have each In.t nn. eye and another ha been permanently Im paired on account of infection traced di rectly to the roller towel in hotels a ... of smallpox haa been traced to a towel of this kind In a hotel. It demonstrated now serious sore might result if a cut finger was rubbed on the tnw.u Th. might cause light case of bloody poisoning. Soldiers to Remain in Texas All Winter General Carter of Opinion Mobilizing of Troops Has Boilded TJp a Great War Machine. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. June S-lrm. officer are confident that the provisional divisions now here will be held all wjnter. Some troop may be moved elsewhere from time to time, but their place will be filled by the commands now being called In from the Mexican frontier. , The work In Terxa haa dona the officers and men a world of good and, as General Carter remarked the other day: "We had a fine a body of troop for effective work can be found in th world today. When tney came to Texas they were Isolated units, aa good aa the best an tar .. th. went, but it could hardly have bJ.-n called an effective army. The work done here ha welded them Into a formidable whole which need fear comparison with no Imllar body of troop anywhere in! the world, rr i.j. 'The officer have been riven th. train. Ing they needed In handling large bodlea of men; the utaff department have had to meet the problem which would faca them In actual warfare and have solved them. 'The men as well have been hen.eitwt by the work here. Then much good ha been done by the presence with us of tlonal guard officers, who have been able to learn practically aomethlng about cam paigning. 'I believe that the success of this n. perlment means either this camp will be maintained or It may be that similar camp will from time to time be eatah Ushed elsewhere so that the rearular trnnni win De concentrated and learn the art of war on a large scale Instead of. aa in th. past being scattered aver the country In small posts." International Horse Show Comes to Close Judge William H. Moore Most Sue' cess.fo.1 American Exhibitor, Winning Many Prizes. LONDON, June 26. The International horse show at Olympla closed tonight. From a spectacular and practical stand point It surpassed Its predecessor. More than JeO.OOO people attended, 18,000 on the afternoon of the visit of the king and queen. The value of hone and parapher nalia exhibited amounted to about 36,000,000. 'The continental officer did the most brilliant Jumping, the first five honor in the Jumping contest being captured by the French, Russian, Belgian, English and French, respectively. The American officer gave a good exhibition, but did not carry off any prise. Of the American exhibitor Judge Wil liam H. Moore' driving horses, from fours to singles, captured everything six cham pionships, eighteen firsts, four seconds, two-thirds, seven fourth, six fifth and one lxth. Paul D. Cravath'a three entries took several prize, while Alfred O. Van derbllt' coaching team mad a fine dis play. CHARGES CAUSE HIS SUICIDE Captain David II. Jarvle Dletressed Over Resolution to Investigate Hlgb Price of Coal. SEATTLE, June 25. Friend of Captain David H. Jarvia, the former executive head of the Morgan-Guggenheim enterprise In Alaska, who committed suicide In Seattle yesterday, say that he had been greatly distressed over the investigation that wa begun last summer by the Department of Justice Into hi connection with th trial of Ed Hazey, on of the alleged Keystone canyon murderer, and over th resolution Introduced In congress by Delegate James Wickersham laat Tuesday. Thi resolution called on the secretary of war for copies of affidavit on filet In the War department charging In effect that the Northwestern Commercial company and tbe John J. Seenon company bad conspired unlawfully to force a high price of coal upon the War department for tippllei for Fort Davis and Liacum, Alaska. The affi davit alleged that the Bean on (company and the Northwestern, company had en tered Into aa agreement whereby th Sesnon company obtained th contract and divided with th Northwestern company, aaytxur tho latter, throosra Jarvia. 99.799 aa tu share ta too posla. Pnbilcaulosi of this story in Beattlo wa followed by Lhe aulclde of Jarvia. Jarvia suffered greatly because of charge of bribery mad against blm la eoonoctloa wtm the trial ot Haaor. Woman's Work ! Activities of Varloas Organised Rod lea Along Ike Lines of l n dertaklatt of t'oneera Women. HE directory of the Om. ia Wo- " I man' club at a meeting held on I June 12 unanimously authorized tne president and secretary to write an official letter to Gov ernor General Earl Orev of Canada begging his clemency for Angelina Napolltano and asking for her nardon Ry order of the directory the manual of the year 1911-1912 will be Issued for the first n.ectlng In the fall October 1 All data from the various department' mut be In not later than August 1. Leader and sec retaries of same will please take notloe and send data to the recording secretary. Mrs. N. H. Nelson. The cencert to be given at the mlsslc-mry summer lnttltute under th auspices of the Woman's club by the musical department with the leader. Mrs. Edith Wagner, In charge, promises to be a great eucces fiom a musical standpoint, as the program In preparation comprises ome of the bat musical talent In the city. The State Federation scholarship fund of $1,000, of which 3200 has been offered by two of the club women In the state, pro vided the entire amount bo raised, seems to be meeting with great favor In most of the districts, where personal pledges were taken at, the district meetings thla spring-. Thirty-three dollars ha already been pledged by pertonal subscription from the Omaha Woman' club, and few of the members have known of the matter, as It wa brought up at the district meeting held at Valley. All member, however, will be given an opportunity to subscribe at the first fall meeting. Anyone desiring to make a subscription before this time will communicate with the president or secre tary. It Is yet to be determined whether) thla fund of J1.000 shall be a loan or Kltt scholarship. The nominations and credential of any applicant from a club for the University of Nebraska scholarship for the year 1911 1912 must be In the hands of the chairman of the State Federation- scholarship com mlttee, Mrs. v. H. Cole, 1810 Spencer street, not later than the morning of June 30, the applicant to be a daughter of a club woman of not les than one year' standing, who I also eligible for entrance to the state university. Each club may send only one applicant, therefore any daughter of a member of the Omaha Woman' club de- alrlng to make application to the club for the scholarship will communicate with the president by letter at onoe and ascertain further Information. Th Mary D. Stoddard loan scholarship In the University of Omaha of J50 per year for four year Is also open for applicant for the coming year, as are also one schol arship from Brownell Halt and one from the Van Bant Commercial school. The civic committee of the General Fed eration of Women's Club ha advocated as one of It phase of work a "safe and sane Fourth of July," and at the last bi ennial held a half hour' extra session In conference upon this subject. All club and civic committees, both state and local were urged, to take, up this work. Thl ha been urged by the chairman of the Nebraska State Federation and by the local civic chairman of the Omaha Woman' club In thl city. Last year the club appeared before the Beginning Juno 11th direct ! Okkkomt Gty, Clkkasla & Lawton TUTiuf Hustlef Now yon can f to Okla homa without tingl tecorida Iocs f taftaoctt tirot via th Frisco. Leave KatiaM Gtr at fir p. m. via Tha Hostler at the end of a bu sines da reach Oklahoma City tWoftf inf,a.mnoatae Mf tv;, ia awW KSJvBeja , Ar t,rtn-a ra the Meteor uuanoma Write of safe DtoMsa Fatsos for Ticket Office, tyWe-M'l'i Cool, inviting offices give comfort during the long hot days of summer. THE BEE affords rooms that are thoroughly ventilated and clean to make them refreshing offices with a cheerful, regaling atmos phere. New elevators are now being installed that will give sdnie of the most rapid service In tha city. Here are a few choice offices that are vacant just at present. tOOX SOS Almoat directly In front Thl la an exceptional! -iiy a having a south front. Rental price, mooat 41S-41S A desirable suit on Very cool In summer ana rent i avOOM 413 Good inside office, 19HX1TH, with vault In connection. In id room are cooler in summer month 1 BOOK SOS Is 14x19 feet In lxe, also wall lighted ana rent per month I The New elevator art being instilled. The Bee Building Company Bee Business Office. 17th and Farnam Sts. city council co-operating with ether or ganisations and aided by some of Iht Iradlng physician of th rrty asking tor 0 more sane Fourth In Omaha. Thl year Interest has not been waning because ol Inck of publicity aa paper were read on the subject showing what haa been - ormpllshed in the different oltte alnno. this line In the last few years. Thll ;ear the Interest In all cltle baring pre vlously made an attempt at a sane celebra tion Is much more marked than any pre vious one, showing that It ha proven worth while to try the newer plan. Chicago heretofore having a great dlsplav of fireworks on the water front, thl year plans a great pageant, to be held on th lake shore. Minneapolis held Its first safe and ana cefebratlon In 190S, with only ten dav for preparation and only a small sum collected from Individuals, the Elks' club taking charge of It and making a gratifying suc cess, assisted hy the club women. Thl year the entire first week In July Is set apart In Minneapolis for one of the great est civic celebrations ever held In the I'nlted States conducted by a civic celebra tion committee. The president of the Omaha Woman's club has written the mayor thanking and commending his recent action relative to a more sane and safe Fourth In Omaha, May not all organization In Omaha begin Im mediately after thl Fourth I over to secure by co-operation a civic celebration committee to formulate plan for a celebra tion In 1913 that shall be a credit to a city of thl size and be memorable In the ears to come as a successful achievement bringing us abreast of the time In tho trend of civilization for th betterment of child welfare. The Omaha Suffrage association have on exhibition at Orchard A Wllhelm's a beau tiful hand crocheted linen bedspread. It was made by Mr. Ida Guinsburg and Is valued at J1."0. A campaign for subscrip tions to tho Woman's Journal, published In Boston by Alice 8tone Blackwell. I started and with the spread aa a reward to th mont fortunate, enthusiasm ought not to be lack-, ing-. With each subscription a number will be given and later a general drawing will take place. The right nunmer will give the holder the spread. The suffrage journal is weekly and educational In treating tho present suffrage question. The object of the campaign In to interest people In gen eral more deeply In this question. The executive committee of th women' club of the railway mall service will be entertained at luncheon next Tuesday by Mrs. John Blttlnger. The last meeting of the year for the organization was held at . tne home or Mr, j, w. Gill. Mr. John Blttlngder wa elected president and Mr. P. E. Cresson, secretary. No more meet ings will be held until next September. The last Tuesday in each month at the Old Ladles' Home in Wirt street I given over to receiving donations In the way of freh fruits and green vegetablea. Some member of the board will always be present to receive any bequest. Porch chairs that have been discarded will be gladly received . and if the donor will telephone to the Old Ladles' Home the attendants will aladlv. send for the chair. I'nttl last year the vnnan had a garden of their owln. but thaT ground Is now oc cupied. The board of the home reports thBt they are In much need of more fresh fruit and vegetables. ' ' Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the In gredient necessary to regulate and strengthen the action of the kidney and Madder. Try them yourself. For sal by all druggist. O steeper. (Chic- kasha 9:15 a.rxu Lawton 11:15 k tn.) Returning, leava Lawton 6:40 p.mnl.Okhv' homaCity 1 1:30 p.ra, art. Kansas City 1 :1 5 p. m. oextday J Travelers to Oklahoma City and Lawton can bow enjoy The Hustlers superb equip- ment of electric lighted drawing room sleepers, electric lighted chair cars and handsome dining cars serving delicious, whole aiii;tinn thaer.lrfLl Ok - loKnma "!if nrmnAA kv leaving 9:30 p.m. reaching lity y:3U a. m. for full particular. Aftst, Frtse LSae Jaectiea Blag BUILDING of passenger elevator on third floor. good location on account of convenience ami per niontn sas.00 the fourth floor next to the City Hall. reascnaoi. per znuncn f4U.ou , tnan outaiaa Tne price on this pee Sl.O-i facing on th Court Thi room 1. 19.00