THE BE13: OMAHA. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1911.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Advance in Wheat Checked by Ar
rival of Winter Product
EHABP ADVANCES MAY RESULT
Wh Rated firm la Drnpilkr
th fttreagth in Corn Barlaa;
;o.a. Pear of tho Mian.
OMAHA. July t. 1911.
vI"h rly : rflva'.a of new ht and
ht-aty purrhas- to arrlv coupled with r
poria of brtter yields than waa expected In
me winter wheat harvrst were the bearUo
f. ulurea . that checked th advance iu
w hrat. r . .
null predicted a return of tho hjt
father complaint from the northweat and
tvtather lonnltioii there will be a prloe
iMviur for the preaenV.
Htlil no rain over the. west and southwest
turn tatxvnnd early dtspatchea ahowed
high temprtatuiea, which caused a renewal
ot the exoi ted buying of corn future, each
tiny of extreme beat adding to the poaulble
aamaite to the growing crop, and aharp
advance In prices will result.
Wheat ruled firm and higher In sympathy
with the atrength in corn. xtulng waa of
Kood clajta on feara of high temperatures.
tah wheat waa unchanged.
The corn market wild and excite
ment run high, awfng to the continued hot.
dry weather. Cash corn waa '4!c higher.
I'rlmary wheat receipts were 1 18.000 bush
el and shipments were K88.00O bushels,
against receipt last year or no receipt or
shipment on account of holiday.
Primary corn recelpta were 444,000 bushels
and shipments were 1,030,000 bushels,
against no receipts or shipments last year
on account of holiday.
Clearances were 229.000 bushels of corn,
i.WO bushela of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 200,000 bushels.
Liverpool cloned .'mii'ii higher on wheat
and St'Sd higher on corn.
The following taan aales were reported:
WHEAT No. 1 IiaraV: ( cars, Soc; 1 car,
14c. .,.,
CORN No. 1 white: 1 car, 59c. No. J
white: 1 car; 6flc. No. S yellow: 1 cara.
HVv No. 4, yellow: 1 car, &S No. i
mixed: 3 cars, bSVic. No. 4 mixed:
67o -
OATS-No. J whttef 1 car, 44c.
white. 1 car. 43Uc: 1 car. 43Vc.
1 car,
No.
No.
white: 1 car. -4Sc. "No grade: 1 car, 43c.
Omaha . 1'rteea,
WHEAT No. Z hari.- l'a7ViC; No. t
hard. Mglftlc; No. 4 hurd. 7uWc; rejected,
hard. iitfttio; No. sprln. KWiMc; No.
4 spring, stti'Sbc; No. 2 durum. SiyKlHci
No. a uurum. xiatl1.
l!OBK-Nn. 2 white. 5So9c: No. I
White, 6Ktdac; No. 4 white. fcSGMiSVtc; No.
8 color, fci'4dM4c: No. 2 vellow, SB-tuW&'Joi
No. 4 yellow, fcOliWoWc: no. yoiiow.
I.t.mh.f. No 2 Dmi5.i'.c: No. S, bHW'ii
68'ic: No. 4. 67V5Sc; no axade. ef'M ST
OATS No. .2 white. 4Kti'44c: standard,
Va.4aHe; No. I white. 42'i4ae; No. 4
white, 42V4S4iic; No. 8 yellow. 42UH3c; No.
4 yellow, 41iktt'42tto. .
UAKLKY o. TTttMc; No. 4,-72S2c;
No. 1 feed, 8777c; rejected, 62g72c
RYE No. 2, 83&86c; No. 8, l82c
ianl-Mctti.
, . . . . i Wheat. Com. Oats.
Chicago 8a til 130
Minneannll .' .......:. 224 ...
Cmaha IS 44 .22
Jjulutn
CHICAGO DRAIN AND fROVUIOIII
Keatoree of the Traaia a Cl'talnt
Price on Board of Trod.
CHICAGO, July 1. Hot weather today
raised the price of every staple on 'change.
ice wheal market In particular waa af-
tecled by apprehension regarding what
might havpen to the growing spring crop
northwest, in coiutuuunc. closing tig
urea were Vaiuo to o higher than laat
night. Cam made a net gam of So to tt
lc, oata, fcc to no and hog product, Zmc
to 22c. ' '
There were many reports that the area
ol damage to wheat in fsorth uakota was
apreading. Other dispatches told of ex
tremely- nlgher temperature all over the
northwest and declared that the crop In
eoutn Dakota waa almost a failure. A
atrip . In' southwestern Minnesota appeared
to be a little, it any. better. lh bull
also had In their tavoV the tact that de
liveries were unusually small, only U.UOQ
bushels, instead of J.vw.iW bushels, a pre
dieted. A decrease In local stocks at Liver
pool helped to make bull sentiment and so
aid lean favorable crop advice from Rus
sia. Not all of the advance score was held,
but the closing tone was firm. September
ranged from wo to Who and la the end
was Snc up at MM even.
!4 he corn crowd paid moat attention to a'
aeruona that their pet cereal had suffered
In Kansas from firing. (September fluctu
ated between tlc and fi2'o, closing ateady
at Hie, a net rlae of we. Cash grade
were firm. No. 2 yellow finished at
we.
Profit taking acted a a drag In oata,
High and low point for September were
44io and 44o, witn the close o net higher
at 44rti44Hc.
Provision swung upward because of
heat lilting the price ot corn. At the Jaat
bell pork had become more expensive). by
Itoc to &!Vic, lard waa ic to be dearer, and
rib were Increased In ttost 12 Ho to l&o.
prices In niici.su, turmaheu by tue Up
dike Urain company, ive Uiandel building,
Omaha; telephone Douglas 2473:
Aruciea. Open. High. Low. Cloe. lea y
V heat- J
July...Hirxf
8ept...S9''
De.v.8JVta
94 U St
- 30 Wlf
KA K 2'
5 t0 6T
CIV. 2 61ai4
0V tl
JW 43 43
444 44H-&S 44H
l 4i4 Hs
15 32 15 65 15 40
16 62 15 17 16 65
3 27' I 17 3 22
3 37 8 40 3 17
3 42 47 8 33
3 60 8 60 8 47
corn i
Sept...61W
w1
Deo...0SUl
data .
July... tSM)
8ept...!44'al
Deo...4tHk4e
Pork,. I
July... 15 35
i
44
44
15 (5
15 86
Sept... I IS 62H
Lard- I
July...
27H,
Sept..
Sept..
1 40
Vsl
I 42
50
3-62 Vsl
Cash quotations were as follows:
KLOUR Steady; - winter patents, 34.00
446; winter etralghts,- 33.7fxg4.26; spring
straights, H004.2a; bakers. 33.4Ou4.60.
RY B-No. 2. 81c
BARLKY-rFeed or mixing. 7&S6c; fair to
choice malting, 31 00ft 1. 10.
SKED8-F1a No. 1 southwestern, nom
inal; No. 1 northwestern, nominal. Tlmoth.
3.("till 75. Clover. 318.25. ''
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 316.75
15.7. Lard, pet 100 lbs., 38.27, Bhort
ribs, sldea (iooaef. 37.76(811.60. Bhort clear
sides tboxed), i.Aa8.60.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 200.000 bu. Primary receipts were
71t.000 bu., compared with a holiday the
corresponding day a year ago. Kstlmated
recelDt for tomorrow: l hat t
corn, 241 ears; oats, 10T cars; hogs, J2,(jo0
nrau.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. I red
WH'c: No. 3 red. 8tawc; No. I hard'
k(ulc; No. 3 hard. 87fl0c; No. I north
ern spring, toNic; No. 2 northern spring
tmiyMc. Cora:-No. I cash. 6ifoio: M t
cash, 5yfc8c; No. I white. 6iVac: No I
wiiiiv, pf-ivvr, nil, 9 yetlOW,
No. 3 yellow. 6aWc. Oats: No. 2 Vhlte'
46o; No. 8 whit. 4344c; No. 4 white'
4J'ii4Vo; standard. itwuTa
BUTTBR No afflolal quotations Satur-
DITI uuoiih .U7 aim AUCIIIL
ElQ-Not quoted; receipts, 10,04 eases
C1IKKSK Steady; dalslea. iw..jl..
twins. 12'dl?'ie; yuung Americas, 1I0; long
horns, 12SU 13o.
POTATOES Easy; old. Il.10ai.l5; new
4 4' 44 60 '
POULTRT Weak; turkeys. Ho; chickens
l:era. lle: apHnga, 17o.
VEAL Steady; W to 0 lbs., 8fitc: 80 to
86 lbs., t$10c: 86 to 110 lbs., lie.
Chicago Receipts Today: Wheat. 35 car-i-orn,
Jul car; oata, ISO cara. Estimated to
day: Wheat. car; corn, 241 car; oata.
107 car.
t. Laala Goooral Market.
ST. LOC13. Mo., July t-WHEAT-Caah
loer; track; No. I red. 8687.; No. 3 bard"
M'li4u. Future, weak; July, 8JV; Sep
tember, S7Sc.
CORN-Highar-track: No, 3. $l2c: No.
S white. 61jii2c; July 60o. '
OATS Steady; track: No. t 44c: No. 1
whit. 4Mc; July. 4VtO-
RYK-Lower; 2c.
FIXJUR Firm; red winter patents. 84 25
extra fnoy and straight. 83.tu64.20'
hard winter clears, $2 eoyS.OU.
SEK1 Timothy. 36.uou4.a0.
COKNMEAL-32.60.
BRAN Weak; sacked, at track. $c
1 .00. ,
HAT-Market firm; timothy, $l.0OB'3o.0O
prairie, $15 00tf 13.00.
fKOVlslONS Pork." unchanged; Jobbing.
3K.08. Lard, unchanged; prim steam, $s.l0vt?
8 Ml Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed,
, esira short. M 821; clear rlba. $S.(is'4: abort
1 clear. $3 Ott. Bacon, unchanged; boxed, ex
tra abort. 8.&2Sk; clear ribs, short
cburi. fiO.061 j
Bl.'TTER Firm: creamery, lXSVjC
I"OL'LTRY Firm; chicken, ioc; prlng.
turkeys, 134n&Vtc; ducks, Sc;
(eese, be.
Receipts. Shipments.
7,i M.WO
,...J71i)0 17.0110
, ... Ji.OKi SSOii)
.... OO.OuO 6,J0
Flour, bhl.
W heat, bu..
Corn, bu...
Oata. bu....
SRW YORK CiF.irRAl. MARKRT
Qaatatlaaa of tke liar
Tartena
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Julv l.FT.Oi:R Steady;
prlng patpnta. 14 Miii li; winter straights,
33.Oii41ii: winter patts. tl.2ti4.&il; nyiing
Ion i a, H.7.'j4. 10; winter extras No. 1. 33-ilu
t-3 Mi winter extraa No. I, I3.1;tf3.25; Kan
sas straight. 3410u4 26. Rye flour, steady;
fair to good. $j O'pi 2i; choice to fancy, 6.3o
6.40.
CORNMEAL Firm; fine white and yel
low, 1.3k,, . j; coarse. l lt4rl 2U; kiln dried.
33. DO.
W I IK AT Spot market barely steady; No.
2 red. 94lic elevator, and .Vc. f. o. b.
afloat. No. 1 northern tiuluth, II 0"H.
f. o. b. afloat. Futurea market coering
for the holldas for the unfavorable rtp
news from the northwest kept wheat firm
today and It cloaed partly 'c'net higher.
July cloaed at l"c, Stptemher at a"Hc and
IJecrmlwr at !c.
CORN Spot market firm; export, new
No. 2, SoHo, f. o. b. afloat. Futurea mar
ket was strong and lc higher on bullivh
crop new. July closed at M-V:, September
at vfir. and Uecemher at W'ic,
OA 18 tipot market steady; standard
white, uOc; No. 2, jO'c, No. 3, 494c. Futurea
market waa without transactions, closing
nominal.
HAY Steady; prime, 1140; No. 1, $133;
No. 2, 31.154(1.20; No. 2. 8t(H0c.
IHDK8 Viinet; Central America, ZOVic;
Bogota, 21V4iit'-'214c.
LiCATHKK Firm; hemlock firsts, U'tt
27c; arconds. l,2Sc; thirds, IWjJOc; re
J?Ct 1441 1'oC
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, 317.50
tjl.oo: family, !S VWJ.M; short clears.
31a.75tlT.J0. llecf, steady; mess, 311 iWit"
III 60; family. I2 WWi lC.uO; beet hams. 327.60
42.oO. Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies, 10
to 14 lbs., 310. OtVfl 13.00; pickled hams, 314 00.
Lard, firm; middle west prime, H.3o6iM.4a;
refined, firm; continent. 18. .0; South Amer
fli a, ID.nu; compound, $7.2Vfc& 7.874.
TAUAJW Steady; prime city, bhda., 6c;
country, S'.stt.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery specials, 25c;
ci, amply extras, 24o; creamery firsts, 2iuj
i2.V; creamery seconds, 2ii21c; creamery
thirds, Kal9c; process sprclal, OVsc; proc
os extras, 20c; process fh-Kts, IS'.iull:;
process seconds, 174jl7Vic; factory thirds,
l'4c.
EUQS Steady; fresh gathered, extras, 20
22u; fresh gathered extras, fimla. li'alfc;
fresh gathered firsts, ljfylw:; tresh gath
ered thirds and poorer, l:c; frwh gath
ered dirties. No. 1, Yitji2c.
POULTRY Alive quiet; western spring
chickens, 28c; fowls, 14Vsgljc; turkeys. 11c.
Dressed, steady; western broilers, U2&c;
fowls, 12VtyiDVic; turkeys, 121&c.
OMAHA UKNICRAl. MAItKKT.
BUTTER Creamery, No. x, delivered to
the retail trace In 1-lb. canon. 2tc; No.
3, In lb. tuba, 23c; No. 2, In 1-lb. carton,
tic; packing stock, aolld pack, I6V10; dairy,
in tW-lb. tubs, ls20c; market changes every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twin, 14c; young Americas,
17c; daisies, 16c; triplets, 16c; llmberger,
16c; No. 1 brlckr 15c, imported Swla, 2c
uomeatlo Swiaa, 20c; block Swiss, 18c.
POULTRY Urollers, 33c per lb.; hens.
13 Vic; cocks, c; duck. 20c; spring ducks,
26c; geese, 16c; turkeys, 24c; pigeons, por
do., I1.ML Alive: Broilers, 20c; smooth
legs, lie; hens, 10c; old roosters, 6c; old
ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full fea
thered, 6c; turksya, 12 c; guinea fowl, 16c
each; pigeon, pej- dos., two; homer, per
dus., 33.ou; squabs. No. 1, per dos., 81.60; No.
2, per dos., bOc; hen turkeys, 16a.
FISH tall lrosen) Pickerel 10c; white.
16c; pike, 14c; trout, 11c; large crapples,
ttJOc; Spanish mackerel, ltc; eel, lc; had
oock. 13c; flounder, 13c; green catfish, lOo;
rve shad, IM each; shad roe, per pair, 40c;
frog lege, per dos., 36c33.00; salmon, 10c;
halibut, sc; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo, 6c;
bullheads, 14w.
UEE- coTS Ribs: No. L 13o; No. 1 l2o;
No. 8. 0o. Loin: No. 1, 16c; No. 3. 12o;
No. 8, 13o. Chuck: No. 1, o; No. 2, tnc;
No. 3, 6c. Round: No. 1, 10c: No. 2, luo,r
No. 8. o. Plata: No. 1. c; No. i, 4t4c;
No. 3. 4c i
FRUITS Apricots: California. per
crate, xz.w. uananas. rancy select, per
bunch, 82.252.60; Jumbo, per buncn, 32 ifU
8.76. . t hen i.e. Home giown, per 24-qt.
case, 51.76(8.00. Cantaloupes: California,
standard, 46 count, I2.2S per crate; p.n
ciates, 6 count, 32.00. Dates: Anchor
brand, new. 30 1-lb. pkga. in boxes, per
box, $2.00. Oooseberrlee: Home grwn, per
24-qt. case, 32.60. Lemons: iJmoneira
brand, extra fancy, 300 alse, per box, 3i-0)
60 sise, per box. 37.00; Loma L mone ra,
fancy, 300 sise, per box, 14.00; Sua sue, per
box, $8.00; 240 and 42 J sites. 60c per box
less; -Cymbal brand, 800-3& sixes, per
box, $8.00. Orange: Camelia Kd lands
Valencia, all sizes, per box. 84.00: fancy
Valencia, 80-W-12J sices. 3 '.75, Call.ornla
Jaffa and Mediterranean sweet oranges,
17V and smaller lea, per box. 83 U0.
Peaches: Calllornla, per box, $1.60. Plum:
California, ler crate, 81.t6. Pineapples:
Fkinaa, 24-30-36-42-M sixes, per crate, $3.36.
Red currntH: Per 24-qt. caae, I2.60t&2.7r.
Strawberrlea. Hood River, per 24-qt. cise,
$j."5. Watermelons: Texas, per lb., 2c.
VEGETABLES Beana: (string and wax,
per hamper, $2.00; per mkt. b.-ik., 76a Cab
bage: Home grown, per lb., 6c. Cucum
bers: Hot house, IVi and 2 dos. In box, per
box, Il.7fxg2.00; home grown, per mkt. bale,
of about 2 dos., 81.60. Egg pant: Fny
Florida, per dox., $1. 60. Garlic: Extra
fincy, white, per lb., 12u. Lettuce: Extra
fancy leaf, per dos., 26s. Tomatoes: Texas,
per 4-btk. crate, Mc&(1.00. Radlahes: Per
dos. bunches, 20c. Onions: Texas Ber
muda, white, per crate, 32 23; yellow, por
crate, 32.00. Paraley. Fancy home grown,
per dos. bunches, 46c. Potatoes: Wiscon
sin, white stock, per bu., 31.3691.6); new
stock, In sacks, per bu., 32.60.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: California
oft rhell, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, lo lea.
Braxil nnta: Per lb., 12c; In sack lots: lo
less. Filbert: Per lb., 14c; In sack lots,
lc less. Peanuts: Roasted, per lb., 8c;
raw, per lb., ttVic. Pecans: Large, per lb.,
16c; in sack lota, lo lesa. Walnuts: Cali
fornia, per lb., 19c; In sack lots, lo leas.
Honey: New, 24 frames, $3 76.
Cora and 'Wheat t)ea;loa Bnllotln.
Record for the twenty-four hours eodlna
at I a. m. Saturday, July L 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Ka In
flations. Max. Mln. fall. Skr.
Asniand, reD,...iuj u .go
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear r
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Auburn. Neb 101 76
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.oo
.00
.13
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
Columbus. Neb.. 98 76
Culbertson, Neb. 100 68
rairoury, eb...ioj 76
Fairmont, Neb. .100 76
Gr. Island. Neb.. 101 77
Hartlngton, Neb. 98 72
Haatlnga, Neb... 99 78
Holdrege, Neb... 99 78
IJncoln. Neb 100 . 79
No. Platte. Neb. 98 74
8akdale, Neb.... 98 74
maha, Neb 99 W
Tekamah, Neb.. .102 69
Valentine, Neb.loO 73
Wloux City. la.. 98 7
Alta, la 98 74
Carroll. Ia 98 74
Clarinda. Ia 98 71
Sibley. Ia 87 73
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. in.
DISTRICT AVERAOSL
No. ot .Temp.- Rain-
Dltrlct. Stattona Max. Mln. fall.
Columbua. 0 17 M 63 .00
Louisville. Ky 20 80 62 .00
Indlanapolla. Ind.. 11 90 64 .00
Chicago. Ill 2a 93 6S .00
St. Louis. Mo 26 M 70 .00
Ie Moines, la.... 21 M 74 .00
Minneapolis. Minn. 30 94 72 1 W
Kansas City. Mo.. 24 !W 74 v . . .00
Omaha, Neb 18 100 73 .10
The weather continues very warm
throughout the corn and wheat region and
temperature of 100 above were general In
the western district during the laat twenty-four
hour. A rainfall of !.! lnchea oc
curred at Pembina. N. D.. and aom light
and scattered a how era occurred at polnta
in ma extreme upper Missouri valley.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. W earner Bureau.
Kaaaaa Cltr Grata aad Provlsloas.
U' I VUlH I'lTV 1 . .1 .. liTii,, 1 . . .
. - , mi t . n 1 -unchanged
to lc lower; No. I hard, 86$90c;
No. 3. 63titc, No. 3 red, 83V.ihMVsc; No. 3.
6.'!-V ; Jul. 86c; September, 66wo bid.
C URN Unchanged to lc higher; No I
uiacu, .'.u. , ISO. 2 White. t3Cl
No. 3. 81H2c; July. Ho sailer. ' '
IIATH I nrhin.Ml . i. . .
". . . ' ' ' " . Willie, V'aOB
47Sc; No. 2 mixed, 4646c.
t i r. rrii wc. ,
HAY L'nchanged to 50c higher; choice
timothy, 314.0Uial8.ttt; choice prairie. 318.60
617.U0.
BLTTER-Crramery. M fir,ts. lc;
onda, 17c; packing stock. 16c.
KiKlS Eatraa, 17Vfcc; fii-ta. UAc; c
onds. 8c. '
. K Receipts. Shlpmenta
Wheat bu 1d4 00 mio
Corn, bu U ( bxm
Oats, bu jo,(jj
Mllsraako Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. July I. WHEAT No 1
northern. lMul.02; No. I northern lais
$1 00; September, 80c; December ti
DATS Standard. 4444Ha.
BARLEY-Malting, 86cii$l.l
ir.ric:
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Good Fat Cattle Are Higher for the
Week.
HOGS MAKE GOOD WEEK'S GAIN
Fat ftkeep and l.amh In Moderate
Sae.pl All the Week, While the
rrlces Show Some Little -Imoraremeat.
,
, SOUTH OMAHA. July 1, 1911.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogx. Sheep.
O.fcla. Aiontlav i isa 4 y03 j.i21
Official Tuesday I.4UI 13.6:4 6,1M
Official Weunet-day 6,2tu 15 144 4,1.7!)
tlllclial 'riilirfti.v .. lihl M v. '1.
Off.clal Friday 1,393 8.629 6,848
estimate Saturday 260 '6,U0
Six days this week....l7.i2 tt2.2T.8 23,062
fame aaya last week. ...15.419 69.707 lO.'i'iI
Same data 2 weeks a go.. !,': K3,K74 15,sr4
Same daya 2 weeks ago. .17.32.) HS.367 15.008
Same daya 4 weeks ago..l4.K47 b3.74 16.1S6
fame daya laat year... .11. tot 63.508 19.371
The following tabi shows trie reolpta ol
cattle, hogs and ih-ep at Fouth Omaha for
ilia year, to date a compared witn last
IJii. 11.10. Inc.
Cattle 407,665 471.121 24,544
Hog 1.4i6,tt4 1.120,32 2x6,322
Sheep 771.043 tWl.Urt 7.4
Th following table 1iowk the average
price on hogs at South Omaha for . the
laat eevtrai day, iffitn comparison-.:
Datei. 1911. l10.l!W).190.19O7.l!Ka.llW
June 21...
June 22...
June 2.1...
Jul, m...
j in. i6. ..
Juiie 26...
une 27.. ,i
17Tt
3 K
W I
t 401 1 631 I 8 8J
t i; 7 6 6 77 6 91
16 7 46 6 Ml
?4l T 4111 r. u t X.1
8 28
83
8 36
6 U
12
5 is
6 II
6 U
6 30
a 22
6 08
6 23
8 14W
2ti 7 Hi 16 7 8j
7 Hi i M. I
HTi
6 2Sj
t 43,
3 44
? 4,1
6 17
6 U
ui
37'.
1.11 I 6 Mil 6 K2i
June 28...
8 U0 T 64) 6 em)
8 9 7 5 9 a M,
b u2i 7 2H, I 4til
8 K) 7 C2 5 95! 6 94
June iv...
June M...
July L...
Sunday
Receipt and disposition of live stock
the I n. on stock Yards, South Omaha,
ine twenty-iour hours ending at 8 u.
yesterday:
RECEIPTS CART.OAns4
at
for
ni.
r. . . Cattle. Hog. Sa.ep.H
r's.
AVabash , .. 1
AiibHouri Pacific 1 "
Union Pacific i
C. At N. W., east 4 .. ?.
C A N. W., west 32
C. St. V i . i. 7 "
c. b. & y., eust:::::: 'i i
v-. xj. at y., west 10 29
C. R. I. at P., east. ..
C. R. I P.. west.. 1
llllnol. Central ...... .. 1
c o. w J. J r
Total a 104 .. 7.
DISPOSITION HEAD.
r, . , , Came, ti-.'irs. Sheep.
H.hV PBckin Co
bwirt & Company i kmo
Cudahy Packing Co...... ... 1719
Armour at Co
Schwaru-Bolen Co 'zm
Murphy
Cudahy from K. C 160 .....
Ttl " .150 t!623 T7!7.
CATTLE-There were a few cattle her
today but not enougn to make a market
or Interest hnvra ia -
for the week rece.pts have been very lib
eral, showing a large ga.n over last week
and a year ago. cm the other hand the
total receipts for the month of June have
... . V""' launig oir, Demg the small
est of the year tnus far, with the exctp.
tlon of April.
Desiiable kinds of at ruiti. t. K.n
Lteadily tending upward. At the c.cse ot
tne week good steers are I6&260 hlgner
than a week ago, the advanoe being the
mBt on the dealt able kinds. Common and
inferior kinds, on the other hand, have not
Bliown muou chonge, the spiead between
tht two being greater than It wa a week
ago.
' Cow nd heifer carrying flesh have also
u in Beners tnruughout the week,
with Prices at h . .
U 8 r.Jhan one week B- n ether
hand the common and Inferior grass cjw
and heifers "that coma into d.r mr.. i.
tlon with the cheaper southern grass cattle
have shown little cr no Improvement. Can
htr also have remained piao.lcally ta-
uunsijr, eing now aoout where they did
a week ago. , . 1 , - -
J The market on atockers and feeder ha
r., wiwiuui noieworiny change this wteK.
Dry pasture and uncertainty as to the fu
ture of the corn cron hu mart a m.
msnd very light, and the country ha not
been at all anxious for either tock caula
or feeder. Fortunately the receipt have
been very moderate, an thai h . . 1.
haa continued in a quiet condition all week,
with ,r.coa nbuwlng little ehinn. '
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef
!lVr','i I? 0" -60: fa,r to 6-ood beef ateers.
$u.S6&.20; common to fair beef ateer $5 01
n.r.,, gooa 10 cnoice neirers, $5. COB'S 81
good to choice cows, 34.7r.ijz5.t)6; rair to Kaoi
cow and heifer. 34.004.75; (ommon to
fair cowa and heifer. 3J.0r4.0J; good to
choice stocker and feeders, 34.4044 85
common to talr stocker and feeder $1.63
""v iic.icru, ia.WQ3.tdi veai caivea
$3.6087.00; bull, stags, etc.. $3.25ii6.0O
HOGS Seller forced another aovance In
hog prices, the Improvement Involving a
100-load supply. An active demand of ea ly
ample volume waa the main factor In
boosting the trade, bulk of all weight
coring an average gain of a nickel. Pack
er entered the trade early and free buylna
policy was general, everything moving
vcaleward within a short time after the
Spreads between lard, butcher and bacon
grades showed a further tendency to nar
row, and long strings landed wlthlii a dima
range of $6.806.40i Cost of packing droves
In two Instances was only a little under
the latter figure. Shippers took enly a
half-hearted interest In the n arket and
purchased In all a bat 10 per cent. Best
bacon animal on tale reached 38.60 tha
highest price paid sine April.
Whil receipt this wek glv a rather
liberal total the demand appeared to ba
lively and expanding, clearances being ea-v
and early. Present price are Jut about
20j;25o abov these of a week ago. but
bacon offering are not earning the pre
mium of recent week, while tha heavier
claase show th full advance.
Representative sales:
4 IX H M U H (M
1 "4 NIK 7. .. ...Ill w M
61 .. ... rt TI ".S ll 12
Kal 4M si flkti ) ... 4J
l tot ... t to
M 114 ... IM
w m ... 4
It W7 1M 0
mi w a g '
44 241 M it
M 4 40
14 M ... 4t
tt to to t l
II 16 ... H
U 174 IN
44 tU ... IM
tt. ...... .Ml to t 10
41. ...... tUt M t M
f VA I U 44 lit ... t 44
11 tit 40 t 44
r 11 "I . V. 87 !T M 40
41 H t 111. l!J M IM '
11 i4t 110 t H in J!? J
2 1 - JS SS
r J2 ; Iu it tot 4 40
... jig . a. 4........tSt ... t f
" "J ""Iff M IN
::: !S ?!
ate tit ta at K ......
;''.'.'. :TT in wt t4s
.IH IN IK
It -.114 11 I 41 (
1 IM ... u
14 iOT ... t 41
It IU ... t 41
11 lit tt I 44
at 121 41 I 41
M tot tt I 44
TT Ill ... 144
tt 11 It I 44
It ill IN III
II IM ... I 44
41 W t U
M M N IK
41 Ml M t tt
M 171 ... t U
14 HI ... t M
II U1 M ID
II 141 ... I It
tt 110 M t It
tt rtt IM I U
II 141 ... ttl
4t 141 It I 11 "J
. IU ... I74 w. ..... ... V Ta
it ..
II Ml ... 4 40 11 1J ... JI
11 Ill ... t 40 It Ill ... t M
SHEKP Nothing was received In the wy
of sheep or lambs and tb open market
showed no changes.
The week's total, full 23.000 head, shows
good Increase over laat week's run as well
aa the supply a year ago and the' gain .
largely due to a freer late June movement
of gras atock from western ranges. Kht
around three-ourths of entire offeringa
were billed from the weal, Oregon and
California furniahlng bulk. . Sheep were
more plentiful than laniba and average
condition was very good In view of the fact
that the gras country 1 suffering from
drouth in many part a
On moat days trade held an even, steady
course, but tha trend to valuea. especially
toward the close, appeared atronger. Heavy
graaa wether with age are none too ki
ular and have been, moving around $2.7j,
but handy grade, mostly two, sold largely
at $4.10 and wero free seller at th pre
mium. Rang yearling from Oregon,
known a Aewly graduated lamb, fouud
plenty of order at $4.364.40, the former
price buying the big bulk of arrival. Cali
fornia spring lamb, flu woo led and not
very attractive, landed at $4 905.25, while
teppy Oregon springer reached 37. 15 ye
terday. Demand for feeding stock ha been
lax at all time finisher ar inclined to
be very conservative.
Early supply of cornfed slock consisted
largely of mixed bunches and averaged
common and even trashy. Two or three
shipments of choice lamb were received
iste iu the week, however, and top strings
acted creditably at $fl 26a.40. They were
ahorn and the $ti 44 article was prime. Ie
mnnu tor anythlnuj fit to kill has been
healthy throiiKhutit and all kinds of fat
stock show net advance of 10ttl6c over a
eek ago.
Wuoiatlons, grass stock: Spring lambs,
natives, i.2.viv.iip; spring lambs, good to
cho.ee, 3S 40u i. lii; aring lambs, fair to
KtHKi, $-V-ariiti.(i; yearlings, fair to chnfee,
M0OW4.60; yearlings, feeders. 33 0rvij3.5;
wethers. talr lo choice. 33.4o4.M);
wether, feeders. 32.7E5cJ.2i; ewes, fair to
choice. $2.7oti3..'iti; ewes, teeders and culls,
$1.7;.ti2.40.
Quotations, fed stock: Shorn lamb, fair
to -choice. to-bCuU AS; shorn yearlings, fair
10 cnoice. M.utu.vOU; shorn wethers, talr to
choice, $t.5Vg4.10; shorn ewes, fair to choice,
l3.00V4.0u.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Deaaaad for Cattle Steady Hon
Strong hees Weak.
CHICAGO, Juiy 1 OA VI L.R Receipts es
timated at ii.4 nead; market Mcauy; oeeves,
$4.ii4.i6; Texas steers, $4 60,i Hi; western
xteers, $4.70ra.;&; stocker nd feeders, $3.25
ilu.MI: cow and heifers, 52.266.76; caive
5.,Mi00.
HOGS Receipts estimated at 9.000 head;
market strong, 45c up;, light, $ 30(56.72;
mixed, 3b.30tiii.76; heavy, 8.20i(i.7; rough,
$(i.2f4it! 35; good to choice heavy, $'1 iVn 0.1O,
plus. 8i 901i6.&0; bulk of sales, $ii rrfti &.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts esti
mated at 9.000 head; market weak; native,
$2.rAf!4.40; western, $2,7644.40; yearllnga. $4. 25
lambs, native, 64.6037.&i; western,
$4-60&'7.50.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. July l.-CATTLID-R.
ce'pti 100 head, including 60 southerns;
market steady; Native steers, l5.2M'1l.r0.
southern tteei a. $4.Xff 5.60; siuthe.n o w
and heifers. $2.60t4.6O; native cows and
heifers, I2.40jrti.3i); stockeis snd feeders.
I7:.i5.40; bulls. 13.004.75; calves. (4 00$
8.75: es ern slers, l4.6Sj.2j; western
lows, 2.7.'.(f4.75.
HOOS-Recelpts, 2.600 head; market 5c
nigner; tiuik of aales, 6 4(tf6 60; heavy,
o.4on.a0; packers and hutciiers. a6.4txg:
8.55: lights, $! 40&4.&5.
SHEKP AND LAMBS Receipt none;
mnrkct ftfadv: mutlcns. 33.000 3 90: lambs.
$6.757.00; fed wethers and yearlings, 33 7
led western ewes, 32.603.20.
St. Loola Live Stock Market.
8T. LOUI8. Julv 1 CATTLE Receipts,
600 herid. Including ICO Texan; market
steady; native beef steers, $4 50a60; cows
and heifers, $3.006 50; stocker and feed
ers, iz.iom4.6; Texan and Indian steer,
$:i.75'86.t0; cow and heifers. $3.00&5.00;
calves, in carload lots. 3u.OO(ep7.10.
HOGS Receipts, 6,tts head; market
strong; pigs and lights. 56.eW6.76: packers.
$ 0036.40; butcher and best heavy, $6,660)
B.vo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpt 900 head;
market steady; native muttons, $3.09$ 4.00;
iamb. 34.00Q7.60.
" St. Joseph Llvex Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Joly L-CATTLE Re
ceipts, 100 head; market steady; steers, $6.00
6.36; cowa and heifers, $2.60.2O; calves,
$3.O0(g7.O0.
HOGS Receipts, ' 4,000 head: market
steady; top, $X.&0; bulk of sales, $6.!0.4S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600
head; market steady; lambs, $6.0o7.1B.
Stock In Slajht.
Receipts of live stock at tha five principal
western markets yesterday:
. . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 260 6.900
.St. Joseph 100 4.000 600
Kansaa City loo 2.6O0
St. Louts 600 6.000 800
Chicago 200 8.000 8,000
Totals
1,150 28,400 10,400
Coffeo Market.
NEW YORK, July 1. COFFEE Futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to an
advance of 4 polnta on a continuation of
the recent covering movement, European
buying and in sympathy with steady ca
bles. Bullish OJtlmate of the world sup
ply statement ot Juiy 1 helped the mar
ket during the morning In connection with
bullish advices from Brasil, continued firm
ness of the spot situation and larger ware
house deliveries, and toward the close buy
ing became general, with prices advancing1
snarpiy. xne iinal tone was firm and
last prices showed net gains of from 11 to
28 points. Sales, 39,000 bags. July, 11.20c;
August. 11.16c: September, 11.10c; October,
ll.Ot; November, yil. 03c; December, Jan
uary, Feb., Mareh. &prll, May and June, 11c.
Havre was unchanged .to 4 franc higher.
Hamburg wis uncnged to pfg. higher.
Rio, unchanged ail 7$6.u0; Santo 100 rels
higher. 4s $(X)0, 7 t5O0. Receipts at the
two Brazilian port. 23,000 bags, against
32,000 last year. - Jundlahy receipts, 15. KK)
bags, against 2,600' bags last year. New
York warehouse deliveries yesterday were
22.882 bags, agsinxt 4,846 bags last year.
Early estimates indicate a decrease be
tween 600,000 and TOs.OOO bags In the world's
visible supply of -coffee In the month of
June, comparing wth a decrease of about
508,000 bags last year.
Spot coffee, ,- firm; No. 7 Rio, 13Hc;
Santos. No. 4,.135-, both nominal; mild,
firm; Cordova, 134il5c, nominal. '
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 1. COTTON Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 14.80c; mid
dling gulf, 16.06c; sales, 1.028 bals.
ST. LOUIS, July l.-COTTON-Market
Irregular; middling, 16c. Sales, none; re
ceipts. 300 bales; shipments, 448 bales; stock.
8,028 bales.
New York cotton market, as furnished
by Logan Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange, 316 South Sixteenth street.
umiiu; y
Month. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
July 14 67 14 67 14 60 14 CO 14 68
August ..14 63 14 65 14 45 14 48 14 64
Sept. 13 48 13 53 18 48 18 62 13 48
October . .13 16 13 22 13 16 13 19 13 18
December 13 18 13 23 13 17 13 21 13 18
Evaporated Apples nod Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK. July I. EVAPORATED
APPLES Show continued firmness; fancy,
16c; choice, 14Ho, and good to prime, 13
DRIED FRCITS Prune were reported
unchanged, with holder generally firm, at
!6il4tc for California fruit up to 30-40 and
from UMiHo fos Oregons, ranging from
80a up to 80s. Apricots, remain quiet;
choice.' 16c: extra choice, U'Wc; fancy,
16i17c. Peaches, quiet enough to render
price more or less nominal; choice, 8Vybc;
extra choice. 9'4WMe; fancy, 8Hl0o. Rais
in, reported dull; loose muacatela, fiaie;
choice to fancy aeeded. 8ifi8c; seedless hKSt
Cc; London layers, 1.40i1.46.
Liverpool Orolai Market.
LIVERPOOL. July l.-WHEAT Spot
steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 6d; No. I Mani
toba. 7s 4d; No. 8 Manitoba. 7s ld; fu
ture firm; July, 6s l4id; October, 6 8Vd
December, 6 ba.
CORN Spot ftrm; new American, no
atock; old American, mlxei, 6s 44d; new
American, kiln dried, 4s lid; futures, firm'
July, 4s lKd; September, 6a 2d.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. July l.-DRY GOODS The
cotton goods market were very quiet in
anticipation of the holiday, when moat of
the large primary houaca will be cloaed.
Jobbers atlll maintain valuea ateadlly and
are anticipating a, much more active trade
for the season.
OH aad Rosin.
SAVANNAH. July 1. TURPENTINE
Firm. 62M,4i6JVc,
ROSIN Firm, type F. 36.424a.50; O. $6.50.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, July l.-WOOL Steady
territory and wrutem mediums. 17t19Sic;
fine mediums, l3i7Hc; fine. UQWic.
BENCH WARRANT OUTFOR TWO
State Department to Aid Bnrne la
Brlaa-taar Kaplan aadk8ehaaldt
Back to Lo Angeles.
WASHINGTON, July t (Special Tele
gram.) District Attorney. John D. Freder
ick of Lo Angele was a visitor to th
Stat department today and had a con
ference with Secretary of Stat Knox.
The object of the conference waa to en
list th aid of the State department for
Detective W. J. Burns, who went to Eng
land a couple of weeks, ago on the trail
of David H. Kaplan and Milton A. Schmidt,
wanted in connection with the Lo An
gele dynamlt outrage. '
Mr. Frederick was assured of th hearty
co-operation of government official and
that the assurance were meant In earnest
is evidenced by the fact that bench war
rants for th arrest of the men wanted
were issued by the London authorities and
all the resources of th English police will
b at the disposal of Burn in locating
and arresting th men h wanta.
INSURING AGAINST ACCIDENTS
Policy Nets a Widow the Extraordi
nary Suhi of $116,000.
SAID TO BE LARGEST ON RECORD
Many Forma of Protection for Men
Less Choice for Women and
rremlnma C'harared A re N
maker.
When John M. Carrere died a few weeks
go a check for $118,000 was given to hl
widow by an Insurance company in which
he held an accident policy of somewhtt
peculiar form.
The slue of thl check the payment wa
said to be the largest in-in-;t loned personal
accident claim In the h'j!rry of te lysi
nes attracted the attention cf a rood
many persons who ,ih1 never heard tf a
special form of accld nt policy foi the
financially favored, as the ron-pany I'ut it.
Mr. Carrere, It will bo romemlwred, was
riding In a taxlcab when It was struck bv
a trolley car and his sk,i11 was rVactuifd.
The surgeon performed several t'rrtlons
In an attempt to save his life. If they
had succeeded Mr. Carrcr womd not have
received a cent except $1,000 for surgical
and hospital fees.
Thla particular form of policy !a Issued
to men whose Income does not stop If
they are temporarily lni ' up. Thtiy ate
not supposed therefore to heed a weekly
Indemnity. So by paying a rd:'-fl pre
mium they get what i known a a ' death
and dismemberment" or "Accumulative Oc
cident" policy with the wevkly indemnity
cut out. This accumulative accident In
surance Is Interesting.
For Instance, Mr. Carrre' policy was
for $0,000, yet his . widow received more
than twice that amount. This is 'he way
It happened. Under the accumulative pro
vision the sum payable in the event of
death Increases 6 per cent annuilly every
year until 50 per cent ha bcn added. Mr.
Carrere' policy therefore Increased In
value $2,500 a year. He had held It three
yeara and It was therefore worth 367,600.
That amount, plus $1,000 for surgical fees,
I what the widow would have received If
her husband had been riding In hi own
carriage when he met with hi injuries, or
If he had been walking along the street and
a car had knocked him down, or If he had
been out hunting and had been shot or
accidentally drowned, or had fallen hut of
a window or down a well, or been frozen,
or met death In any form not covered by
the double Indemnity clause.
Tke Doable Indemnity.
According to this double indemnity pro
vision the company agrees to pay twice the
amount due provided death results from
an accident while the insured Is riding on
railway passenger cars, steam, cable or
electric; on passenger steam vessel, In
passenger elevators or while In a burning
building. ' Taxlcabs do not seem to be cov
ered by this clause, but this particular
company so construes the meaning.
It doubles the Indemnity when death is
due to Injuries suffered while riding in any
common carrier conveyance. Including ve
hicles kept for public hire. So Mr. Car
rere' s policy called for twice 357.600, plus
$1,000 for surgical and hospital fees. This
$1,000 Is the full allowance on a $60,000
policy and was more than reached In this
particular case. If death had been In
stantaneous this Item would not have been
paid.
The annual premium on the Carrere
policy was $160, or $3 a thousand.. If it
had been an ordinary death and' dismem
berment accumulative policy with a pro
vision for paying a weekly indemnity of
$260 If totally trtlsabled.. or $126 for partial
dlsaballty, the annual premium would have
been $250 Instead of the $160 Mr. Carrere
paid. If the' policy had been taken out by
a dentist or a doctor, a surgeon or an un
dertaker, the "premium would have been
$300 a year and would halve had a "septic
rider" attached. This would have insured
against blood poisoning aa the result of
accidental contact with septic matter.
As already explained. If the holder of
the policy I riding in his own automobile
when . the accident occurs there Is no
doubling up on the amount due as there
Is when the car 1 a public one. But if
he has an "automobile supplement" at
tached at an extra annual premium of $2
a thousand the double Indemnity Is applied
if he I injured or killed while riding in or
caring for any automobile whatever. But
It Is specified that these supplements are
Issued only to person who own motor
car "and who do not unnecessarily expose
themselves by fast or reckless driving."
.Beneficiary Insured.
Another interesting provision of this
double Indemnity Insurance Is that the
person in whose favor the policy 1 drawn
can be Insured under th stun policy,
without extra charge, although the amount
paid for the latter's Injuries or death
doesn't double up. For Instance, if a man
take out a policy in favor of hi wife, and
add a "beneficiary supplement" and both
ar killed or Injured In the same accident,
they or their heirs receive payments on
both death. If.th beneficiary 1 under 13
or over 60 thl can't be done, partly be
cause very young folk or very old folk
are not supposed to be so capable of taking
ear of themselves in an emergency.
This same point la put forward when It
comes to insuring women. It Is the com
pany's excuse for charging a woman a
higher rate than a man. They wen't issue
ordinary accident Insurance to an ordinary
woman anyway.
The woman who fat earning her living by
working for salary or wage outside her
home can get a policy providing for a
weekly indemnity. But the woman who
doe not support herself In that way, even
though she may keep house, doing the
work herself, won't be accommodated. Th
reason 1 not altogether flattering to her
or her husband, especially th latter.
"What," ay th Insurance man, "1 to
prevent her husband from batting her over
the head or throwing her downstairs? Or
what's to prevent her faking an Injury and
pretending to be laid upT Then they get
in a servant at a few dollars a week to
do the work and they draw down 325 a
week or whatever the policy call for."
Hlgker Premlam fop Women.
Th wage earning woman can be ac
commodated, but she pay $18, where a man
pays only $15 a year. Financially favored
women ar another class that can get acci
dent insurance similar to that carried by
Mr. Carrere, . but whereas a man pay $3 a
thousand a woman must pay 60 per cent
more. ,
Th company base thl extra charge on
th theory that women are lea abl to
handle themaelve in an emergency than
men ar. A a matter of fact not enough
woman of thl claa hav been lnaurad to
make' an adequate basis for comparison.
Women themselves objeat to th extra
charge.
They say that a' woman may be lea
likely to escape injury In an accident, but
that she Is alao lea"kly to meet with
th accident to start with. Men take
chance that women do jul. and th
ordinary course of their life exposes them
to more risks than a woman encounter.
That's what th women contend, but the
company doesn't see tt that way. Hence
the extra charge.
There 1 on very Interesting form of
Inauranc for men which lan't offered to
women at all. It la known a health
Insurance and I In two clae, general
and limited. It I Issued 'only to person
carrying accident pollclles, and th In
demnity must not exceed the accident
Indemnity carried.
The general health policy Insure against
any known disease, that Is against total
or partial disability resulting from the
disease. Any man between 18 and 60 year
of age who hold a policy of this kind on
which he pay $36 a year will get 84 a
week while he I confined to the house and
totally disabled for work by any known
dlaense. He get $1160 a week while he
Is unable to work but I able to be out ot
the 'house. But th limit of both 1 fifty
two week.
If he I between 61 and 65 he pay 345 a
year. After that he can t get thla Insur
ance. Then there la a limited policy with lower
premium, which pay the same Indemni
ties (for only twenty-six weeks, though)
when a man I laid up from any one of
thirty selected ailment, running from
Asiatic cholera to hydrophobia. In any
case there' an additional provision for the
payment of $2,6u0 for permanent total
disability from Irrecoverable los of sight
of both eyes, due to disease or for
permanent paralysis of both hand or feet
or one hand and foot
Payment for lnjnrle.
tt Is interesting, by the way, to find
that the regular accident policies pay as
much for the loss of entire sight of both
eyes or for the loss of both feet or both
hands or ot a hand and a foot or ot either
a hand or a foot and the alght kf one eye
as they do In casa of death. The full
amount the policy call for 1 palS In any
of these cases.
The payment for Injuries which do not
result In death are also affected by the
double Indemnity provision lnv regard to
accident occurring on a common carrier.
At first thought It would seem aa if the
company waa on the wrong side of the
balance sheet In paying double In the case
of such accidents. Most persons would
guess that more people were hurt or
killed In public conveyances. Including
trains, street car and taxis, than In other
ways.
But the company haa demonstrated that
a man la twice aa safe when lit a public
carrier's charge as when In his own. This
Is because of the safeguard with which
such carrier try to eurround their pa
sengers. In a list of claims' paid those
calling for the double Indemnity are far
exceeded In number by the other class.
In the former liat more than half were
killed in railroad wreck. The ' latter
showed an immense variety of ways of
accidental deaths, from being hit in the
head by a horse' head while watering
the animal to being struck by lightning
while out camping. New York Sun.
Gypsy Smith to Tour
the Pacific Coast
English Evangelist to This Fall Speak
in Washington, Oregon and
California.
NEW YORK, July . The English evan
gelist, Gypsy Smith, has been secured for a
tour of the Pacific coast this fall. For two
years the churches on the coast have been
attempting to arrange for his coming. Ar
rangement had -been made for a tour last
year, but they were cancelled because
Gypsy Smith was desirous of filling an
engagement in Birmingham under Rev.
John Henry Jewett, who was then presi
dent of the National Free Church council
of England, of which Gypsy. Smith Is the
evangelist. "
Rev. W. , H. Foulkes, now pastor of
Rutgers Presbyterian church visited Gypsy
Smith In Cambridge, saw his London com
mittee and completed the negotiations, as
a result of which the evangelist 1 comitvg
to America again. HI schedule a agreed
upon Include:
Spokane, September 80 to October 16;
Seattle, October 21 to November 6; Port
land, November 11 to 27; Tacoma, Decem
ber 3 to 18; San Francisco, December 19
to a.
Slaaked with a Robot,
wounded with a gun or pierced by a rusty
nail, Bucklln's Arnica Salve heal the
trouble. Guaranteed. 25c. For sal by
Beaton Drug Co.
Tender Nerve Centres
Cause root Torture. Try Tats Bar
Our for root Troubles.
The nerve centres of the feet ar very
near the surface and are very sensitive.
Undue pressure or friction from shoes
too tight or too loose seta un an Inflam
mation and acute soreness follows that
Is frequently an agony. Don't suffer an
nour. were Ms an Infallible
treatment that will cure this
and all foot troubles. "Dis
solve two teaspoonfuls of
Caloclde compound In a basin
of hot water. Soak the feet
In thl for full flf n min
utes, gently massaging the
sore parts. (Leas time will
not give desired results.)
Repeat this each night until
cure Is permanent." The
effect Is simply astonishing.
Every bit of soreness and
Inflammation Is drawn out
immediately, leaving the feet freeh and
cool. Corns and callouses can be peeled
right off. Bunions are reduced to nor
mal. Sweaty and smelly feet, swollen
and tender feet need but a few treat
ments. Caloclde formerly used only by
doctors, but any druggist now ha It In
stock or will quickly get It. A twenty
five cent package Is claimed to cur the
wort feet Adv. .
ROT Aid HEALTH TV SOTO AND CITTLO.
HitWisiuWi Soot hi no, Svacr haa been
Bwd for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLION! ol
HOTHKkA for their CH1LDKKK WH1LK
TF.KTMINO, with PERFECT oUCCRSt. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, 80FTEN8 the CaUMH.
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CUKES WIND COLIC. an
I the bet remedy lor DIAKRHfEA. U U ab
solutely harmlen. Be sure aw ak for "Mr.
Wiaslow'a Soothing Syrup,'' anu las. do ott cr
kird. Twraty-nt casta boUie
22SS
THE PLAZA
NEW YORK
Fifth Avoams and Fifty -ninth Stroo
" i
The coolest Hotel in New York, overlooking Central
Park. ' Convenient to theatres and shopping district.'
Siaflo Room, with bath . . $4, SS and $6 per day
Doubl Roobm, 2 bod, with bath, $6, $7 and SS per day
Oarfafoer Tvrroc, Summit Gordon with Ruuiam String Orcktttrm
Sftsciol Rat dtmng tht Summr 5ool
To Plasa-CopWf , Boston, aosr uador oattnetioo, ' May
1st, 1912, Mtdor tea naaa(aaiet ll Tkt Plasa, New Yoik.
1
FREDSTERRY
Vtl
LANDLADY CANCELS THE BILL
Jeaaa ffoteeek, Law Clerk, Offer
and U Aeeented.
VIENNA, July t (Special Cablegram )
Jehan Hottcek. a law clerk who earned
82. JS a week on which to keep himself
whil he pursued hi university studies,
found himself In debt to his landlady to'
th extent of 80. Being a man of honor
able Inclination and loath to defraud th
woman, and having no resource of any
kind with which to meet th debt, he of
fered himself to the landlady a a
husband In full settlement of ail h owed.
The landlady, who I no longer In the
bloom of youth, accepted .him, and they
were married amid th rejoicing of tho
other boarder. . ,
Thl Soup I
beard- ' '
I aatremely -"avttV
tlou."
I doa't knew tbat '
word.
But the Snup Is
dellcleaa.
'Only ten cento!"
"How can Camp
bell's Soup be to
good?"
That i s the ques
tion often asked, by
careful housekeepers.
It is hard to realize
that you would pay
the highest price at an
expensive hotel; and
get nothing better
than '
Yet this is the fact.
Although we put up
this perfect soup by the
million we do it alt, as
daintily and carefully as
you could make .a few
platesfull.
And you are the judge.
21 kinds 10c a can
Jus t add hot wattr,
bring to a boil,
and terve.
JotEPH Campbell
Company,
Camdea N J
Look for the
red-and-whita
Ubel
Not a Nostrum, but
a Proved Special
Remedy for the
Uric Add Condition
RHEURATISJl
GOUT
NEURALGIA
ECZEMA
and many cases of asthma
are symptoms of the same
trouble, effects from tho
same cause--
Excess cf Uric Ad J b
the Blood
No latitude can claim co
tire exemption, nor is any
locality entirely free from
its victims.
URICSOL
is a natural solvent of ex
cess uric acid in the blood,
It is a proved curative
remedy and will belpyoa
)amea Hayes, oi Lot ArajasK
write. ' Nathmg ever gavo n
any rolia aoti I triad UriatoL
i '
- I
ONE BOTTLE WTLL i
HELP T MAY CURB '
Tlw CALIFORXU CBEKICJU. tV s
raitMitlgfc tt,U AflSSeM, Cat,
Tor Sal aa Boeotumeaded
Skensu k HcCnsell LVt Ct,
Owl Dra. CV Oatkt, Xck
Maoaghtg Diroctor
n tomato : '
(
I
I
I
1
i
! '
