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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1911)
10 TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1911. OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET Most Kindi of Cattle Around Ten Cents Higher. HOGS FIVE TO FIFTEEN CENTS UP Very Mftht Sbowlasr of Both Sheee) !ot , Eaoasa to Really Make a Market. ' Feellaa: Nr, boitth Omaha, July s, ibii.-1 Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs, oheen. r.etunated Monday a.900 7.300 .. . JOO i-bitip uay feast week 4,1) - e' a-v.. 2.!7 lame day I weeks sgo.. 1.301 . ......... ,.. 4.n. -.i.e ua last year holiday. ..Ml sift; t i ..97 .471 S.&I4 'ill following tahle lhni lh renninta nf c.tle. hi.ga and shfep at South Omaha for ftir 10 aate a con-pared wua last -"; inn. l:0. Inc. .W,7 471,132 ,& lS 1,413.045 1.12S.M IWU7 oheep 771.877 892.424 7,45i The followlna tahla ihimi tha average prices on hoga at South Omoha for tha iaa. several days, with ocmparlson.8 . Data. 1911. U10.l09.lM.il9O7.lMt.iy'. June 23.. June 24.. J una 26.. Juna to.. June 27... Juna 28.. Juna 7... Juna 30.. July 1... June 2... July ... 20 I 151 7 4T.I SS' 14(4 11 T 40 5 2 I 8.1 I 21 7 48 1 8 87 K 36 6 20 U 7 58 1 ( S3 ( Jfl S ( 13l 131 I 6 8 t S2 t 41. 33 t 34 5 2J t 08 5 U IDWTH 4 W) 44 ITr, I W 7 i S ti; A M 4 f 2 375, (Ul 7 21 I i m 17 8 801 7 2! I i! V4 8 7l 7 3i 6 i, t 84i 48: I 7 67 5 Kj i 7 ( 48 I S 'Sunday. Receipts and disposition of liva stock ar the 1'nlon Stock Yards, South Omaha, for the twenty-tour hours ending; at 2 p. m. yesterday: RECBIPTS-4;ARLOAt3. Cattle. Hoars. oheen. H'r'a V., M. at P ( v abash I Missouri Pacific 1 Union Pacific II C. A N.-W.. east 1 N.-W.. west M C, St. P., M. O.... 2 C., B. & Q., east i C, H. (j., west 6S C. R. I. A P.,-eaat... 2 Illinois Central C, Ut. VV 1 I 22 '4 'i 1 49 :: Y s 2 3 2 ml t HEAD. Totals .121 Cattle. -"gs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 248 74 nwlft & Co 643 Cudahy Packing Co 'M Armour A Co fc"S Murphy Benton Vansant A Lush 51 Hill A Bon 2l F. B. Lewis 60 Huston A Co Nej J. H. Hulls 17 8. Werthelmer 814 I.ee Rothschild 12 Mo. A Kan. Calf Co W) Other buyers 6 1.800 l.a6S l.m yon 4.11 683 Totals S.GS7 6.744 l.oao riTTi.p n.ini. . llg ht for a Monday, only lis cars bolng re ported In. The fact that tomorrow will bs a holiday at the yards may have had some thing to do with the light receipts. The demand, however, was very good for aU kinds and practically everything In sight changed handa by 10 o'clock in the morning. Beef steers were In active demand and changed hands about aa fast a buvers could get at them at prices that were 10?fi6o higher than last week's close. Aeveral loads sold as high as 86.60. which Is as high as cattle have sold any month this year. t ows and heifers experienced about the same advance as beef steers, prices being lofriao higher, and the trade active at tha advance. There was quite a scattering of stock cattle and feeders In the yards, but there was also a reasonable demand and the prlcea paid were fully steady with last weeks close' Pretty much everything changed hands in goou season and the market as a whole was satisfactory to the selling Interests. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef steers. $.00(&660; fair to good beef steers, Vinl.2o; common ti fair beef steers, 36.00 .&; good to choice heifers. 86.005.80: good to choice cows, 84.75U6.65; fair to good cows and heifers. 4.004.75; common to fair cows and heifers, iiW4l; good to choice stockers and feeders, 34.404 85; com mon to fair stockers and feeders, 83.60tH4.40: SlSckn'lf'r"- W-OOatTo; veal calves. 33.604J i.OO: bulls, stags, etc 83.25iS8.00. Representative m'es: . BEKK STEERS. At. Na . . rv. ....110.1 '4 11 34 17 I 11 14 IT M...., M II 1 4 8 4 t 12 4 t ( 4.1 34 4 1 ( It 14 3 I 11 8 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 14..... 2 I 11 1 3 1 IT 7 3 f I 30..... ...... 41 14 1 14 8 t 8 14 II 4T ... tst ... til ... II ... 137 ...10114 3 U "N I IS t M no o tl... 14... (4... 40... II... U... 11... 11... II... ....US t ....1414 U 8 ....1171 ISM ....11M ....1U1 . ...lf.B4 ...1807 0 "1 M 4 60 .7110 in ..1IM 10 . .lioo I in .1101 40 .nu so ..nil 4 to 14. BTKKRd AND HEIFEHH ft JK 99 .714 I o COWS. . KT I 10 . M4 I S . 11 I 76 . mo I 71 . I0 I 71 . 160 4 06 MO 4 10 .1120 4 40 .1111 4 46 .1101 4 71 .1017 4 10 ,m im . 130 70 . 46 1 no . 9.M I 01) . 710 1 0 . Ill 4 10 . 744 1 II . 10.... I.... I.... 27.... , I.... 4.... T.... 10.... 4.... 4 I 16 Ml i n 1 M . 131 . 107 . lit . AM HEIFERS. I Ml 00 I 0 1 16 1. . W I SO . 174 4 00 .16 4 IS .' 171 I 21 .114 4 It .741 4 60 . 717 0 . 771 I 71 .710 I 78 17 It....... It'.'.'.'.'.'. . 614 1 11 . 654 I II .till I M . 44 I 10 . 474 I 10 . 720 I 10 BULLS. ..IMS ..11 .. U.I ..1404 .. I0 .. 7ia .. no .. 170 .. 266 .. 174 I 16 I.... I II I II . I.... 170 I.... I 20 1.... 8 16 I.... lt4 I 10 1160 1400 ........1410 . 14O0 1170 I 64 8 00 4 00 4 40' 4 6 CALVES. I 00 I I I 60 8 76 i.... , ins I oo : 164 I 00 .170 I 00 . 17 I 16.' .. 164 . Ill I 60 OS 160 4 00 .230 4 21 . 110 4 IS . 160 4 60 .Ml 4 60 176 I M 174 161 17 ISO I IS I 60 4 40 . 770 I 4 . 100 I 60 144 I 00 I. 4JTOCK EHt AN D ' KJlkbkl K. 140 ( 74 . 444 I 64) II. 711 4 I , 4M . 444 . 424 , 471 8 40 3 tt I 6 I 40 l II I 3 I 11 II 17 I 41 11 14 40 44 14 , 461 4 00 , 7tl 4 06 . 640 4 04 . 114 4 10 , 44 4 10 . 406 4 II , 114 4 II .174 IN , 110 4 16 . 121 4 ti 4U 3 40 410 I 40 411 I 10 624 16 40 76 636 8 76 7!0 I 16 601 I 40 la l m 61 I 40 67 4 00 . 171 4 40 . 140 . 1IW 4 40 4 60 4 60 4 34 . t . Ml 710 4 00 vtrmoun. tr.4. ii m ..... . . turns, the opening session proving the beat Right around twenty-flva loads landed at loul&c advanoea early, but It was a de mand that Insisted largely upon shipping grades and orders were more or lesa dis criminating. After theae selections hud been made buyers simply quit and the market remained practically lifeless for al most an hour. Later papers furnished fair support, but refue to buy only at figures that showed 610o losses from early sales. Bulk moved scaleward In rather quel fashion, larger droves averaging a nickel higher than yesterday'a cost. Clear ance at U o'clock found most of tha urns empty. For a Monday, especially one preceding a holiday, receipts had very decent volume About 113 loads arrived, quality and weights having usual variety. Speculative orders called for almost one-fourth of this total, but the breadth of actual shipping demand was rather uncertain. Heavy animals moved around $6 40f 45 and butchers ranged at and near the W 50 mark. Bacon grades brought small pre miums, topa reaching 36 to. 1 his price Is the highest paid locally for full luada since March. , , tUpresenlatlve sales: Ne. A. 3d. re. 74 Ill 64 4 40 44 1.14 60 I 44 11 120 M it) 41 l.kl ... 40 II U4 ... I 40 16. 1 64 4 40 4 - 260 14 4 40 41.. .264 ... 4 41 41 to . . 4 44 64. 140 4 40 41 117 1-0 4 44 41 tte 14 140 ti l it 10 4 40 44 law ... i 44 7J 40 4 40 61., !J 40 4 4t 11 11 40 ' 144 .140 4 4j 44 ril 140 4 4-- 4 lil 41 4 4"4j 41 174 . 4 41 TO. Hi M ID Ill ... 4 41 4 48 4 44 -4V ox I tli 40 4 43 47 !3( 60 4 46 44 lit 60 4 474 1-4 114 IDS 4 41(6 41 214 60 4 47 Ha 41 tVT 60 4 47V, 40 Ml 140 4 4v 44 :of 40 4 60 46 Ml ... I 6) 61 Ii4 ... 4 60 41 176 40 4 W 61 1M 40 i 60 70 140 140 60 Tl 134 ... 160 41 IM 110 4 60 46 IW ... 4 74 IM 140 4 60 14 ... I 64 41 3TI 14 4 6 74 K4 Is 0 60 64 146 44 4 60 41 6T ... IH' 66. J't ... 4. I4.......U41 4 4 60 ........ ,m 11 44 T4 .....UT ... 10 64 ...... ... (4( , r.t .;. t 64 JMt ... 146 11 JIT t0 64 0 . . I 44 1 JJ S 74 Ill !0 46 64 11 H 4 60 764 40 4 41 04 144 80 I 60 l '4 ... 4 46 II J4 ... I 10 It ... 4 48 l 1 ... 4 6 I- 11 ... 4 46 11 IM 40 4 60 46 IM 100 1 46 II 1.47 4 140 1 104 IS 4 44 41 : M 4 60 7 Ill ... 4 4 61 Ill ... ( HU 41 74 ... 0 44 47 117 140 4 4lv 61 10 IN 4 40 40. Ill ... ( 16 61. 241 140 1 46 41 121 44 I 64 41 60 46 17 J4 SO I 64 TT f.l 140 4 46 14 1"4 ... 114 61 146 ... ( 44 77 171 ... 4 44 41. 176 ... 4 46 SIT ... 4 40 40 ...... Il 40 44 7 lit ... 3 40 41 114 40 4 46 40 147 ... 4 14 PIQ8. " , 8 118 ... 4 44 SHEEP A Mg shrinkage In tha sheep supply was possibly due to the fact that tomorrow Is a national holiday, a time that snippers are not inclined to spend within a passenger coach. Only one shipment of consequence arrived, a four-car consign ment of wethers aad yearlings from Idaho. Regular buyers were out In the alleys looking over whab little stuff was avail able, hut the demand appeared quiet, de spite the meager supply. The Idaho weth ers, mostly seconds and handy, sold at $4.25, but the yearling offering carried a falr-slied feeder end and did not prove very attractive. Orders from the corn belt for thin stock are still hard to find, resulting in a slow, uncertain trade In any thing that la not suitable for killing pur poses.' As compared with th' market at last week's close, the price list showed no quotable changes, but clearance of a meager supply seldom serves to reflect ex isting trade conditions, so that today's business has little significance. ' Quotations, grass stock: Spring lambs, natives, 8.2!V7.ii0; spring lambs, good to choice, 31409-7. 15; spring lambs, fair to good. 85.00g6.10; yearlings, fair to choice. I4.004J4.50; yearlings. feeders. 33003.85; wethers, fair to choice, SS.SOg't.lS; wethers, feeders, 82.8M3.40; ewes, fair to choice, 12.75 es.SO; ewes, feeders and culls, $1.7532.40. Quotations, fed stock: Shorn lambs, fair to cholce,-85.556 25; shorn ye rllngs. fair to choice, 84.00ft6.00; shorn wetnera, fair to choice, $3.504.10; ahorn ewes, fair to choice, M.WW.00. Representative sales: No. A. Pr. 36 Idaho wethers 98 4 28 ltiano wethers, culls 85 I 50 Kaasas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 8.-CATTLE Receipts, 16.000 head, including B.0CO south erns; market teady to 10c lilgner; stockers and feeders, 15c to 25c lower; calves 2ac to Mto lower: dressed beef and export steers, 86.90fc4J.U6;. fulr to good, 84.756.83; woeteln steers, 84.&57v6.10; stockers and feeders. UM ti4.H0; southern steers, 83.fc4jfl.40; southern cows, $2.OT4.50; native cows, $2.6 5.00; na tive' heifers. 13 6026.25; bulls, 3.O0ia-4.(0; Calves, $4.00j.25. HOGS Receipts. 7.00 head; market 10c to 20o higher; bulk of sales, S.50a.i0; heavy, 86.66'i.60 ;psckrs and butchers, $6.60f16.72Si; lights, $6.4.6.:0. - SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000 head; market 16c to 25o higher; lambs, 86.36 36; yearlings, 84.2536.00; wethers, 33 75 4.26; ewes, 8X2&g4.00; stockers and feeding, I2 254J3.00. St. Lonla I.IT4) Stock Market. ST. 'LOUIS. July I. CATTLE Receipts, 12,000 head, Including 2,700 Texana; market strong; native shipping and export steers, $5.25t6.40; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.u04t.05; steers under 1,000 pounds, 85.00fu 6.2T; stockers and feeders, 32.660j4.75; oows and heifers, $.1.0006.60; cannehs, $1.0003.00; bulls.. 33.0Ojj5.OO; calves, 86-0n9.26; Texai and Indian Meera, 33.2SHpti.0O; cows and halt ers, $.1.00'u5.00. HOOS Receipts, 8.600 head; market, steaoy; pigs and lights, $4.003.00; packers, $6.80iQ.6.90; butchers and best heavy. 36.$0& 3.03. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. .fl00 head; market steady; lambs, fl.C0i87.60; culls and bucks, $2.002.50; stockers, $1.26oj) 100. 'St. Joseph Lira Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo July 3 CATTLE Re ceipts. 2.600 head, market steady; steers, $460(7V.35; cows and heifers, $3.60e.JO; calves. $3.007.00. HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head; market. 104f I5o higher; top, 86.70; bulk of sales, feSOw 8.6R. 1 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $,000 head; market steady; lambs, 84.60. OMAHA UaiKKnlU MAttKKT. 1 BUTTER Creamery, No. 2, delivered to tha retail trais In 1-lb. cartons, ,26c; Nj. 2, In 30-lb. tubs, 23c; No. I. In 1-lb. cartons lie; packing stoca, solid pack, ltfftc; dairy, in sthlb. tuba, ly2Uo; marast changes every Xuesday. I'HtiiSS-Twins, 144c; young Americas, 17c; daisies, 16c; triplets, lie; llmberger, Ibc; No. 1 brick, 16c; Imported Swiss, 32c; Domestic Swiss, iOc; block Swiss, ISO, . POULTRY Broilers, bio per lb.; hens, Uhc; aaucbi, 8c; ducks, 20c; spring ducks,' 26c; geese, -16c; turkeys, 24c; pigeons, pur Uos., $1.50. Alive: Broilers, 24M; smooth legs, lie; hens, 10c; old roosters, 6c; old ducas, full leathered, 10c; geese, full fea thered, be; turkeys, 12c; guinea fowls, 16c each; pigeons, pir dos., o0c; homers, per dos., $3.uu; squabs, No. 1, per dos., $1.60; No, 2, per dos., 6Uc; hen turkeys, 16c. r'ISH tall f rosea) Pickers'. 10c; wMte, lGc; pike, 14c; trout, lib; large crappies, tia)c; Spanish mackerel, ltfc; eel, 14c; had uuck, Via; flounders, He; areen catfish, lio; roe shad, 80 each; shaa roe, per pair, 40c; IroC legs, per doi., 36cJ$3.0u; salmon, luo; halibut, kc; yellow percn, 8c; buffalo, c; bullheads, 14. BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs, 14c; No. 2 ribs, Uc; No. 3 ribs, 10c; No. 1 loin, 16c; 1 jso. 1 loin, uic; io. t 10m, lZHic; mo. 1 chuck, be; No. 2 chuck, 5c; No. 3 chuck, 5c; No. 1 round, 10c; .No. 2 round. 814c; No. 3 round, 8c; io. 1 plate, 4Vc; No. 1 plate, 4c; No. 3 plato. 3c. FRUITS Apricot.; California p?r crate, $2.u. uananaa. Fancy select, per bunch, $2.262.6u; Jumbo, per buncn, $2.1644 $.75. Chen it a. Home giown, per 24-qu case. $1.162.00. Cantaloupes: California, standaro, 45 count, $.5 per irate; p.n ciats4, 6t count, iv0. Dates: Anchu); brand, nsw, 80 1-lb. pkgs. In boxes, per box, $2.00. ( Juofceberrles : Heme grwn, pjr 24-qi. case, 1.d0. lemon: iJmoneira brand, extra fancy, 800 slse, per box, $.i); !6) l ie, per box, $7.00; Loma L.mone ra, fancy, MM slse, per box, la.00; ltt sise, lwr box, $6.00; 240 and 42J sixes. 60o per box la a; Cymbal brand, 200-8jO alsea, per box, $6.00. ' Oianse: Camalia Reillanda Valenrlas, all sliet., per box, $4.00; fancy Vkiunciaa, 80 Su-12i sisei. $ .75; Call. on. U Jaffa and Mediterrontan sweet oranges, 176 and smaller s sjs, per box, $4 Ptacnea. Call.orr.la, pfr bx, $1.50. Plura: California, ler ciaK, $1.(5. Plneapl.a: Floriaa, 24-30-26-42-48 sixes, 'per crate, 43.26, Red current: Per 24-qt. case, ii.ii.ij-'.7i. fctrawberriee. Hold River, per 24-qt. ojoe, $J.75. ' Watermelons: Texai, per lb., 2o. VEGETABLES Beans: ttrmg and wax, per hamper, $2.00; per rokt. b.k , 7io. Cab bage: Homo M'OHtn. pe- lb., 6c. Cucum bers: Hot house, ISs and 2 dos. In box, p.r box, $1.752.00; home grown, per mkt. bk. of sbjut 2 dox, $i.60. Exg pant: F-ny Florida, per dox., $1.50. Garlic: Extra lanny, while, per lb., 12c. Lettuce: Extra lancy leaf, per dos., 25c. Tomatoes: Texas, per 4 btk. crate, ))0c$l.00. Radalies: Per tit s. bunches, kOc. nons: Texas Ber muda, waits, per irate, $2 21: yeilow. jer crate, $2.W). Paitle). Fniy home grown, per dos. bunches, 45c. Potato js: WUcon s n. white otock. (.er bu., 3i.a6y l.6'; new slock, in sacks, per bu., $.'.b). M I k lla n uu us--Aimo.ids: Cal frnla soft (hell, per lb., 18c; In sack lotr, lo less. Urn I nut: Per In., 1 c; in sack Iota. 1c e a Filb 'rti: Vtt lit., 14c; in sack lots, lc less. Peanut.-: Roastttd, p r ID, 8.-; iaw, per lb.. tc. Pecans: Large. pe. lb, 16c; In lack luts. lc le a. Ualnuis: Cali fornia, per lb., l!to; In sck lota, lo lJ Honey; New, !4 frame!', 33 7- New York Prod wee Market. virw mnk' a , .... . . v . . . v . m . m. I Kj 1 1 r II 111, IV.uk Kana IlLn I t. 1 . . . . I. . ifoc; creamery, extras, z:j; creamery, firsts. -wi, I'rotin speiittia, r,20'ic; process, extras, 20c. POULTRY Alive, slow and rather weaker In tone; western broilers, l&H'J&c; western fowis. ltiliVjc; western turkeys. 1J' 15c. Dressed, quiet: broilers, 16ty2c; fowls, 4f loc: turkeys. 14ti23c. r.utj Mim: freah gsthered. extras. 20 tl-. fresh KSthered extras, firsts. IT'uLSc; iresn saiheied firsts, lloc: Iresh gsth- r A ll.ar.4a mr.it m..,n., I r. f.aal, u . , W red duties. No. 1. l-tfl-',c. CHELAE Steady; state whole milk, new 1-c; state, small colored, . average family. a i W I.lvernool Urala Market. LIVERPOOL. July 3 Vt HEAT-ipot flim: July, (. ll'.d, October, its 7d; De cember. 6s d. CORN r il in; July, 5a ; September, Is oil; IX tuber. o ld. Kaaaaa i'tty Prodaee Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July J. BUTTER reamery. 2Jc; firsts, 19c; seconds. 17c; acking etock, leWc . EU4JS Extras. 17Vc; firsts, 14lc; second J, St. I.oala Ceaeral Market. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July . POULTRY receipts. 8.8e packages; creamery pedais, IJiolSc: ducks, 4:;c; geese, .VtSc. Bl'TTER Firm: creamery . 2Jv-c EGG-lrra; lie NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Baling of Commerce Commission on Anthracite Kates Depresses Prices. MOROCCAN AFFAIR INFLTJENTIAL Weakaeae la tke Ilarrlaaaa Btoeka Aaerlked to Deeresos la taralsia;a ( Rood a for Voar JJast . Passed. NEW TORK. July I. The long eipected ruling of the Interstate Commerce commis sion on anthracite freight rates was chief of the depressing Influences which brought about an abrupt decline today In prices on the Stock exchange. The weakness of the coaler spread to the remainder of the list and most of the leading stocks lost from one to two points. The stock market did not heed the gov ernment report on cotton In spite of Its highly favorable .character. Another Indirect Influence la the latest phase In the Moroccan affair, which de pressed all the European exchanges. For the first time In many weeks practically all European ' shares were lower in Lon don, with declines of a point or mure In Canadian Pacific. Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and Erie first preferred Parts reported a decided break in rentes and tha neriin oourse was quite unsettled. London sales In this market wera estimated at 20,000 shares. Oermany purchased the bulk of the South African gold, delivered at I-ondon, taking tv en Knees or tne Marriman stocks was ascribed to the decrease In the earnings of the roadc for the year Just closed as compared with tha previous period. It Is noi Disputed, however, that both roads hsv earned their dividends with consider able to spare. In the industrial group thera was pres sure against United States Steel, but that stock suffered less than other speculative favorites. There was no sign of Improvement In the u..nu nmraet as a result of July disburse mente of about 8235,000,000. Prices were i, . i o1. Par value, $1,815,000. united States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks today were as follows: SIm. Hlsh. Lew. Clnat. Allla-rliliner Dfd 100 1S4 I0H4 31 Amalfamatad Copper . . 1404 44 Htj 64 Hi I1H 1046 American AsnouUural ., American Beet Suaar 1.BO0 400 100 mo 100 100 li 104 64 12 Vi 16 814. 104. 65 Hi American Can , American C. A F 66 American Cotton Oil American H. A U ptd.. Am. Ice Securities American Llnaeed American Locomotive ... American S. A R Am. 6. A R. pfd Am. Steal Foundries Am. Suaar Refining American T. A T Amerlraa Tobacco pfd... 62Stv 11 16. 14 Hi 11 ll'i 1 IS Hi 8. 100 7H 7T4 7Vi ... , KlO 104 Hi 104 Hi 10144 ... 40 117V4 ... 3.204 1I4H 186 400 II 46 H 100 81 II . It 100 40 Hi 40 IM ... 10,100 111 1UH4 ins ... 100 103Hi lot 101U 100 127 117 117 American Woolaa Anaconda Mining Co.... Atchison Atchieon pfd Atlantic Coaat Lin Baltlmor A Obi ... 1.100 m lflSHi 104 Hetm-bam Ktael ... KD U 100 41 ... 3,700 140 100 14 " Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 61 331 M 1 m 14 4' Canadian Paclfla Central Lthr Central Leather pfd ( antral or New Jir., CtiaaapMk A Ohio Ml 8,400 81 81 11 10 104 28 31 11 44 Hi 144H4 8.4O0 114 114 126H4 41 64 800 144 144 141 M Chicago A Alton t-hloaso O. W., new rhleago O. W. pfd Chicago A N. W Chlcaco, M. A St. p.... C. C, C. A 8t. J, Colorado F. A I Olorado A Southern Consolidated Oas Corn Product Delaware A Hudass Dearer A Rio Grand... D. A R. O. pfd Platlller' Sacurltlaa .... Br I Erl 1st pfd P.rl Id pfd General Electric Great Northern pfd Great Northern Or etf. llllnol Cant r I Intarborough Mat. Int. Met. pfd International Harrtr . Int. Marin pM International Piper International Pump ., Iowa Central Kaneaa Citv Southarn. ... k. c. 8o. sra Laeled Gaa LouteTlll A Naahrllla... Minn. A St. Lonla M.. St. P. A 8. B. II... Mlaaouri. K. A T M., K. A T. pfd.- Mlaaouri Parlflo National Blacult ' National Lad N. R. R. of M. Id pfd.. New Tork Central N. T.. O. A W Norfolk A Weatern North American Northers Paclflo Pacific Mail Pennaylvania People' Gaa P.. C, C. A St. L Plttaburg Coal Pre. set! steel Car Pullman Palae Or Railway Steel Spring.,.. Reading Republic Steal Republic steel pfd Hock Ialand Co Rock Ialand Co. pfd St. La A B. F. Id prd... Ht. Lou la a. w.r St. L. S. W. pfd 8loaa-8hefnld S. A I.. Southern Pacific 170 21 67 II 17 40 4S 160 134 100 300 18 87 II 87 11.600 7,nto 17 41 44 17 61 41 400 1,400 10 140 4.100 196 1S6 00 61 40 Hi 40 100 141 141V4 141 4 100 17 Hi 17 Hi 17 00 10 Hi 41 111 " IlHi 100 41 41 41 , 14 ' 34 'too 107 107 107 400 161 160 160, M0 11 11 80 100 142 141 142 1,100 14 36 46 44 1.100 41 48 134 66 46 113 66 10 Hi. ion im 100 66 i 400 104 104 103 7"0 46 1.704 101 . 6 46 101 108 71 1,700 131 111 ilioo 124 iii' 133 17 124 104 46 14 45 141 804 100 14 M II 141 100 1(2 tOO 15 86 36 31,400 168 168 156 800 10 14 10 . 43 3,100 12 II 12 Hi 44 800 44 44 44 It 11 41 100 41 11.100 111 44 111 10 71 40 'ii 44 116 13 111 Southarn Railway So. Railway pfd Tenneaee Copper 1.400 an It 100 100 11 41 II 10 46 187 1 76 40 18 117 41 66 16 5 41 75 " 41 Taxae A Pacific T.. St. L A W...1 100 100 11 44 T.. St. L. A W. pfd I'nlon Paclflo I'nlon Pacific pfd Vntted State Rcaltjr.... 81.100 118 400 44 t'nlted State Rubber..,. United Statea Steel V. 8. Steel pfd 800 41 78H4 41 .10.400 77 400 118 114 t'tah Copper 1,400 4 41 Va. -Carolina Chemical .. Wabaah 600 65 14 6 II 76 11 65 14 34 40 76 71 too 400 600 100 100 Wabaah pfd Waetern Maryland Weatlnghouae Electric .. Weatern Union Wheeling A U B Lehigh Valley 800 1 8.300 171 171 Hi 171 Total sales tor tha day, 111,200 ahara. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, July 3,-MOKET-On call. steady; 2t2Vs per cent; ruling rate, 24 per cent; closing hid, 2,4 per cent; offered at 2 per cent. Time loans, dull; sixty days. iWd.. per cent ana ninety days, ZOS per cent: six months, 3iVt)3i per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4V. per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Dull, with ac tual business In bankers bills at $4.8425 for sixty-day bills and at $4.83 for demand. SILVER Bar, 62c: Mexican dollars. 46c. GOVERNMENT Steady BONDS Government, steady; railroad, easy. Closing quotations on bonds were as follows: V. S. raf. la. do coupon .. U. S. I, rag.. do coupon . . V. S. 4a, rg. .100 Int. M. M. 4s...., .10) Japan 4a .141 do 4 Via .101 K. C. So. let la... .lit L. S. deb. 4 1911... .114 L. A N. nni. 4..., l 4 74 13 4W 47 i; 17 do couuoa Alli-Chal. IK la... 17 U. K. A T. lat 4a Am. Ag. 6a 101 do gea. 4 Am. T. A T. re. 4a .110 Mo. Pacific 4a Am Tobacco 4a 47 N. R. R. of M. 4a 43 do 4 , V N V. l f. I 17 Armour A Co. 4.. 43 da deb 4a 41 Atcniaro gea. a a T . N. ti. a H da cv. 4a 111 c 4a .113 do ev. 6a 111 N. A w. lat c. 4a. . 7 .101 . 9 . 71 A. C. L lat 4.. 45 Hi do ev. 4a Bal. A Ohio 4.... da do S. W. Ia... 41 No. Paclflo 4 41 do to 40 O. 8. L. rfdg. 4a ... 44 64 Pen, cv. ! Mil.. f Brook. Tr. ev. 4.. fen. of On. 4a . .I0 do con. 4 103 .. Reading gas. 4a 17 ln. Leather la.. of N. J. g. 4a...l21H S. L. A 8. T. fs. 4 11 Chee. A Ohio 4. .101 do gen. 6 t do ret. 6a 64 at. L. 8. W. e. 4.. 40i Chicago A A. 1... 17 do lat gold 4a 41 C. B. a I4 J. 4a ... 47 S A. I. 4a 16 do gea. 4 44 8o. Pac. col. 4.... 47 C. M. A 8 P. l 41 do ct. 4a...: VI C R. I. A P. . 4. 16 do lat ret. 4 45 do rfg. 4e 17 So. Railway 6a 108 Colo. Ind. 6a .. 74 do gn. 4a Colo. Mia 4 43 .- i'nlon Pacific 4. . .l"l .108 A 8. r. A a 4a II d ev. 4. n A H. cv. 4 do lat A raf. 4 n II. A R 0, 4a.... do irf. 6 w-IMrtlllerw' to Kri p. I. 4 do gen. 4a do cv. 4a. aer. A. do aerta B Oen. Kiajc. cv. la... III. On. lat rot. it lut Mat. 4a Hi. Oliered. . 41 U. S. Rubber a ..104 . V. 8 Steel 24 la ll"S . Ti va.-lar. Chem. 6a.. .100 . rj wanaao let a. . T d let A ox. 4. . 41 Hatern M4. 4a.. . 71 Will. Elec. cv. 6 .144 Wia. Central 4a.. . 4i , Mo. Pac. ev. 6a.. . 11 Panaaw I .101 . 44 .. i; . 46 . 4.1 . .10. Local Socarttlea. Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker A Co., 44 New Omaha National bank build ing. Omaha: Bid. Aiket Seatrlc Craaanary pfd 60 6u 1 '01. ago. Itr of. 4a loe lalllornla O. A E. 6a. 1137 6i Cor Kirhaaga liank ftevk ' loanrll nlulla. la., 4L,. 1114 101 101 II t'ltr of Dm. ha S. kool 4'ia. 1411 104 101 c udahj Patklng U. 6a, 1924 6e t Paliaioul I'reanierr lat g 6 per aeut.. 44 l' Kalrmont t raamerr pfd. T par cent..., 44 lie) kanua U. A k.. Co. aa. 1U 6 M Kanaae 1ly S. O. U. 1441 I wit, 101 Omaha Water ia. 1M4 M Oniaka A '. B St. Hy. 6a. l.'l 44H UBiaka A C. H St. Kr. p'd. 4 p. a.. AJ 41 Omaha A C B Si. Ht , m 47 6 luak A C. B. S. A B 44 41 Om.t K U P 64. 1M1 M 44 Omti B U P. '4 Parker' Nt. Rank Mora, 44 Onaka.. Ill 160 Parlfle O il s, HIT 10 ll Stem CHf Serrlra Co la, 1414 OH 64 So. Cal Klllans 6a. 1614 100 11 SherlOan Coal M tf 10014, t'nlos Sork Tanlt atoek K II t nlno 8tx-k Tarrta 4a, 111 44 100 United aulas finama im, 141 UC'H lot Loadoa 8)tek Market. LONDON, July $. The msrket for Ameri can securities opened weak with prices S'tflHi lower on continental selling. Later there was a slight Improvement on cover ing and at noon the tone was steady with prices unchsnged to 14 under the final New Tork prlcea of Saturday. The Can adian Pacific shares were the weakest fea ture. London closing slock quotations: Conaole, sionay .... Tl lxiulrrtlla A Naah..l644 da account I6H Mo., Kan. Tful. 14 mil. uoppar Tl new Tors tnlrl...in AoarooOa I Hi Norfolk A Weal am.. 41 Atihlaon Ut 0s sM IH la srd lo Ontario A Waatera.. 44V) Baltimore A Ohio. ...Ill Pennsylvania 43 S Canailan Paolfle ...141 Rand atinaa 7V, t hntpMkt a onia.. 4 Keafllnf 114 till. Ureal Waatara.. HH Southern Railway .. I1'4 Chi.. Mil. A St. P..KIV, 4o pfd I.I14 ! Beer . . . .' 17'4 Snuthern PaHfta ...I1 Denver A Rio O.... !H I'nlon Pacific 1MH no pra ai ao srn van. Brio n V. S. Btaal 40H do 1st efd IlHi o pfd 111 X to Id pfd 4 Wabath 1V Grand Trunk 1'4 do pfd M iiinoia ivnirai 14 SILVER Bar, quiet at 24 l-16d per ounce. MONEY lfl'l'A per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bits Is S l-HV2i per cent; for inree montns puis, z'-i'oZ'H per cent. Boatoa Storks aad Bonds. BOSTON, Juy 8. Closing quotations on miivkh Hveie as Ioiioh Allone II Miami Copper 11 Amai. ixippar aionaws 4a A. S. U A S 17 oevarta Con 11 n ton a. worn 111H tnipifenng Mines .... 10 Atlantic 4 1-14 North Butt 13 a. m u. u. m e. ja. i -mo iraminion 4 nniifl loaimon ie"4 ' "weoia 103 Cel. A Arliona 67 Parmtt 8. A C II Ckl. A Hacla 470 Qulncy II Centennial 11 , Shannon 11 Ctp. Rang C. C. ... 41 Superior Raet Butt C. M.... 11 Superior A B. M. ... rranane jis superior a f. V 14 Olroux Con 1 Tamarack 14 Oranbf Con II S. S. R, AM... 17 urwii, imnanen ( -no pro 48 lei Royal Cop..'.... 17 t'tah Con 11 Kerr Lake I liteh Copper Co 44 Lake Copper lfl Winona I La Salle Copper 3 Wlvrln lit "Ex-dmdend. New York Mining: Stocks, NEW YORK, July a.-Closlng quotations on mining stocks were: Alice 14 Llttl Chlf 8 Com. Tunnal stock.. 24 Mexican 4M) do bond 14 Ontario 126 Onn. tel. A Va 130 Ophlr log Horn Silver M 'standard ....100 Iron SUrer to Yellow Jacket 44 Leedvlll Ooa. 18 Ottered. Bank Clearing;. OMAHA, July 8. Bank clearings for to day were $2,787,165.09 and for the corre sponding data last year $3,399,841.48. Cora aad 'Wheat Be-doa Balletla. Record for the twenty-four hours end in a- at 8 a. m., Monday, July $, 1911: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Raln 8t at Ions. Max. Mln. fall. Skw. Asniana, neo it Auburn, Neb 106 68 .00 Clear 68 .00 Clear ' 57 .00 Clear 61 .00 Clear 69 . 28 Cloudy 68 .00 Clear 61 .00 Clear 64 .00 Clear 65 .00 Clear 64 .00 Clear 61 .08 Cler 63 .00 Clear 60 .10 Cloudy 61 .01 Clear 71 .00 Clear 67 .00 Clear 58 .02 Clear 68 .04 Clear 65 .00 Clear 69 .00 Clear 71 .00 Clear 64 .00 Pt. Cldy Broken Bow, Neb. 80 Columbus, Neb... 103 Culbertson, Neb. 99 Fairbury, Neb... .106 Fairmont. Neb. ..103 G'd Island. Neb.. 104 Hartlngton, Neb. 84 Hastings, Neb. ...108 Holdrege, Neb... .101 Lincoln, Neb 103 N'h Platte. Neb. 86 Oakdale, Neb 98 Omaha, Neb 101 Tekamah, Neb... 104 Valentine, Neb.. 78 Sioux City, la... 100 Alts. la 100 Carroll. Ia 100 Clarlnda, Ia 101 Sibley. Ia 99 Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT TVERAGE. District. Btsth Max. Mln. fall. 98 TO .00 98 72 .00 98 , 70 .00 98 72 .40 102 70 .09 100 72 .00 58 .10 102 74 .00 100 64 .20 Columbus, 0 17 Louisville. Ky 20 Indianapolis, Ind.. 11 Chicago, 111 25 Pes Moines, ia zi St. Louis, Mo 25 Minneapolis, Minn. 80 Kansas City. Mo.. 24 Omaha. Neb 18 The weather continued hot throughout the corn and wheat region during the last twenty-four hours, except in Minnesota and the Dakotas, where moderate temper atures prevailed, i ne only precipitation reported In the corn and wheat region within the last twenty-four hours was a few fight and scattered showers In Nebraska,-Minnesota and the upper'lake re gion. L. A. WELCH, Local f orecaster w earner uureau. ' Metal Market. NEW YORK. July 3. M ET A LS Stand - ard copper, weak; spot, July, August, Sep tember ana ucioDer, iz.iSKn London market weak; spot, 56 lis 8d; futures, 37 2s 6d: lake copper, $12.75(R!l3.G0: electrolytic. $12.62H12.75; casting, $12.87V4igl2.60. Tin, auii; spot, 444.wtr19.t1u: July, 4..7nT43.2ft; August. 342.0iKfi-42.o0; September. $41.76(342.25: October, $41.5O&42.00; London, steady; spot, 194 10s ; futures, 190. I-ead, dull; 34.45fJ4.60, ivew torn; m.wi4.s, mast ut. Louis. London. 13 7s 6d. Spelter, dull: $6.70(95.80. New York; $5.606.62H. East St. Louis; ixmaon, ti4 ins. Antimony, dun; cookson s, $8.60. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 46s 3d In Iondon; locally Iron was quiet; No. 1 foundry, northern. 215.OfKaiB.25: Nn t. 114 75 615.06; No. 1 soutnerh soft, $14.7516.75. Philadelphia Prodaee Market. DUTT I TMTT PHI A Tula. Dttaeiiin a ...unuui llT . . 1 1 u 4 i II. rV Extra western creamery, 26c; nearby prints, aOV. EOaS-FIrtn; Pennsylvania and other ft aad Phv fa-4i4a ffaaaa AOaaa A CE H.ea.. current receipts, fre cues, tfi 10 per case; wrrici ii in mm, irr tBsea, 99. w per case; current receipts, free cajies, $4.9&6.10 per case. CHEESE Firm; New York, full creams, fancy, new 12Vc; fair to good, lHi12i4c. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, July 8. DRY GOODS The primary goods markets were pretty gen erally closed during the day. The few houses that opened did little more than attend to mall business. In cotton goods circles tt was said that the government crop contained a promise of larger cotton supplies, but selling aaents are not readv to concede that It implies lower prices, because of the restricted supply of goods In hand and In the largvi measure of cur tailed production which Is noted. Otis and Itoala. SAVANNAH. Ga., July S. TURPEN TINE Steady : SOaoOHc: sales, 388 bbls.; re ceipts. l.O.T bhls; shipments, 8S5 bbls; stocks. 24,814 bbls. V ROSIN-FIrm; sales. 2.270 bbls.; receipts. 3.601 bbls.; shipments. 2.S bbls.; stocks, 95.930 bbls. Quotations: B. 81.00; D, $6.10; E. 8630; F. G, $6.40; H. $6.4214. E. $6.45; K, M.60; M. $6.80; N, 37.15; W. G.. $7.26; W. w7. $1.35. Chicago Prodaee Market. CHICAGO. Julv 8. CHBESE-isteadv; daisies. LMtl2c; twins. 12c; young Amer ica 12.(.il2,c; long horns, i:ifil3p. POTATOES Weak; old. 96cii1.03; new. $4 2MS4.40. POULTRY Weak; Oirkeys, 13c; chickens, lie: -prints, 15c. ' VEA lv Steady : 50 to R0 lbs., mac; V) to 85 Its, HJI0ic; 85 t 110 lb'.. 11c. Cotton Crop la lot proving. WASHINGTON, July $. The condition of the cotton crop on June 25 was 12 2 pel cent of a normal compared with 87.8 per cent on May 26, 1911; 807 per rent on June 15. 1910; 74. S per cent In 1909. and 80 per cent, the averaga condition on June 25, during the psst ten years, according to the De partment of Agriculture estimate at noou today. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. July S.-COTTON-Spot closed quiet, 10 points' lower; mlddlng up lands 14 70c; middling tv'lf. 14.9 c; Si'ej. 19.574 bales. Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA. July 8-HAY-No. 1, $18; No. 1 $14: racking. 18: alfalfa. $14. r'traw: Wheat, $6.50; rya, $6 60; oats $7. Wool Market. 8T. LOUI8. July $. WOOL-AVeak : ter. r.torv and western mediums, 17&19!-c; fine m ddllngs. 6rl7V.c; fine, lit) 12c. Btaamlst Seat to Prlaoa. EVANSVILLK. Ind.. .lu'v 3 Cal Htrother, 36 years old. a salesman for electrical sup plies, who lives In Columbus. O.. was sen tenced for from one to five years for bigamy by the circuit court todav on proof that he married Mish Paulina Morgan of Central City, Ky.. In this city when lie had a wife and child living at Columbus. strotlr was arrested In SL Louis, Mo., Saturday. Off for ttie Fourth The heat of the last fortnight In town is largely responsible for a large number of peoplo leaving to spmd the Fourth In cooler climes either at mountain or lake resorts. A few have gone to the searhore. Mrs, Frank T. Hamilton and little daugh ter leave this evening for 'Sconsett, Mass., where there Is a large colony of Omaha people. Mr. and Mr. T. J. Mahoney leave this evening for Glacier National park, Montana. They plan to spend two men. ha In the west. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mackay and Miss Eleanor Mackay leave this even ing for Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burgess have gona to Pontlao, III., and leave Tuesday for New York City. Later they will go to Montreal a d sail for a a x weeks' trip abroad. Among those who have gone to Ok o bo J I for the Fourth are Mra. M. C. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Patterson and family, who motored to the lake, and Mrs. C. S. Mont gomery, who left Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hynea and Master William Hynes motored to Fort Dodge Sat urday and will return Wednesday. Wedding Bells , Blackbarn-Younarer. The wedding of Miss June Youngers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Youngers, to Mr. William R. Blackburn, was cele brated Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 961 North Twenty-fifth street. Rev. E. R. Curry officiating. The bride was gowned in cream colored satin made empire and trimmed with lace. She wore a long tulle veil and carried a shower of white roses. Miss Mildred Hildum was maid of honor and wore Helen pink satin veiled In the same shade of chiffon. She carried pink roses. Little Miss Dorothy Fay carried the ring In a baaket of pink roses. Mr. Roy Moore was best man. Abaut 125 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn have gone to New York on their wedding trip and will be at home after August 1 at 1621 Spencer street. I.affertyaShockley. The wedding of Miss Peart Chnniri. daughter of Mrs. Grace Shoekley, and Mr! Fred L. Laffertv. was celerirateA Wan.- day evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the orioes motner, zsis North Twenty-eighth avenue. Rev. M. V. Hlgbee officiating. The bride wore a grown of white meaiina trimmed with pearl and lace trimmings. Her long tune veil was held with a wreath of rosebuds and sweet rjeaa and aha M--ia4 a shower bouquet of white roses, and also carried a lace handkerchief which the groom's mother carried at her wedding. nor sister, ansa-Hazel Shoekley, was bridesmaid: her sown nt nini white allk mulle and she carried a bouquet of pink and white roses. Miss Florence Dudley waa maid of honor; she wore a gown of blue and white silk mull and car ried pink and white roses. Mr. Edward Lafferty waa best man Tha h-i,4. given away by her uncle, Mr. Frank Dud ley, miss uaisy Higgins played the wed ding march. White Satin rlhhn-. a,... stretched by cousins of the bride, Miss uutn Bush and Miss Fern Dudley, and the ring was carried nn a ehlt, ..tt. n low by Miss Marguerite Shookley, sister oi me onae. The bride's bouquet was carried by her sister. Hazel Shnekiov . the house palms and ferns were used In aecoration, anaalso white carnations and asparagus fern. The ceremony was fol" low4jd by a large recaption, when about 100 guests were invited, and those assisting The Conservative Savings & Loan Association OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA For the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1911 Loans on' Conservative Shares of Stock... Real Estate Sold on Contract " Real Estate acquired through Foreclosure foreclosure Account face of loans and cost paid. Certificates of Deposit in Banks Interest Due rom Borrowers... .. Office Building and Lot .fw 1 a increase in Keserve Fund in past twelve months. . . 25,000.00 Amount of Reserve Fund 150,000.00 Total earnings sinca organization 1,854,384.88 Total dividends to members sinoe organization. . . . 1,319,949.27 - Total receipts since organization 28.025 913 00 T ' ' ' j, Investments of from $1.00 to $5,000.00 once made with us need not be disturbed for years, and the investors will receive regular semi-annua' dividends thereon, which in twenty years have not been less than 6 per annum. ' OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS GEO. F. GILM0RE President P. "W KUHNS . Secy, and Treas. WILLIAM BAIRD Counsel E. A. BENSON Real Estate A. W. BOWMAN Retail Shoes RANDALL K, BROWN of Coal Hill Coal Co ROBERT DEMPSTER Retired JOHN F. FLACK. . .Pres. City Nat. Bank CHAS 0. GEORGE.. Investment Securities BYRON R. HASTINGS Real Estate ms Motes sg For the Fl vn in rourtn oi juiy sup I pc ta bl: Use blue china 8 a a ,W.a nu n. wniic i-iuin lur mv Fourth of July table. A cen terpiece of red geraniums in A blue howl completes the patriotic color scheme. The place cards may have tiny flags In tha corner, and the paper napkins bearing patriotic Insig nia may be folded Into tent shapes with a wee flag flying from the top, and a toy soldier for sentry standing before each. To carry out the color , scheme serve cream (if corn soup and ' place little- red stars cut from slices of beet Into It. They look effective floating on top. To represent bombs , were Mrs. O. R. Cook, Mrs. M. Kern, Mrs, A. L. Hoover, Miss M. Mayer, Miss Irene Merchant and Miss Fanny Jansen. Mr. and Mra. F. L Lafferty will be at home after July 15 at 2H04 North Twenty-fifth street. At the Country Cub Ma .nn... -.aatl.a aa a-luan a I IV.. Country club last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad E. Spens had aa their guests Mr. and' Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, Mr. and Mra. Glen Wharton and Mrs. Barber. Mrs. Ben Gallagher entertained for Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Short, both of Cleveland, who are guests of Mra W. A. Paxton. Covers were placed for eight Mr. A. B. Warren had as his guests Miss Gwendoline White, Miss Lynn Curtis, Miss Mabel Balcomb, Mr. Randall Brown and Major Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Magee and Mr. , and Mrs. George Redlck were together. At another table were Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. A." V. Klnsler. With Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Colt were Mrs. Charles Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. O. G, Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byram of Chicago. The Country chib haa made apeclal prep arations for a fireworks display Tuesday evening and for the table d'hote dinner about 800 reservations have been made. Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Klnsler will entertain one of the target parties, when covers wilt be placed for thirty-eight Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson wil have as their guests Mrs. W. A. Paxton, Mra Short of Cleveland, Mra Mead and Dr. and Mra. C. A. Hull. One of" the larger dinner parties Tuesday evening at the club will be given by Mr. and Mra John A. McShane. Covers will be placed for: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peek. . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum. N Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McShane. Miss Jessie Millard. - Mrs. Gallagher. Mra. Barber. Mrs. E. C. McShane.' Mr. Frank Burkley. Mr. J. H. Millard. Mr. H. H. Baldrlge. At the Field Club a - ' . Dinner parties wilt be numerous at the Field club Tuesday evening, but most of them will be small. Mr. 3. B. Porter has made reservation for four guests, J. A. Kuhn, four; A. W. Jordan, four; A. H. Fet ters, six; Q. J. Ingwersen. four; L. H. Drtshaus. four; L. Millard, five; H. a Suss man, two; Lynn Kemper, three; Daniel Baum, nine; O. Epeneter, four; Fred Kern, FINANCIAL STATHIENT OF RESOURCES Real Estate Loans . . 4 i 1 $6,155,949.72 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in and Dividends added thereto. .$5,815,675.47 Incomplete Loans 170 238.43 Reserve or. Contingent Fund , 150,000.00 Undivided Profits 18,035.82 $6,155,949.72 Growth in past yaar Dividends credited to members in same period. . H. A. THOMPSON Scmmb. Fourth -(Tap hard boiled or deviled eggs, first In paraffined paper, then in red. wh!s and blue tissue paper, with fringed and twisted ends. To represent torpedoes wrap salted almonds In white tissue paper, twist ing the ends to represent torpedoes. For a tricolor punch make a symp by boiling two cupfuls of water and one cupful of sugar ten minutes. Add the Juice of three lemons and one can of grated pineapple. Cool, strain and add one quart of Iced water. Serve each glassful with a few red and white currants and blueberries float ing on top. two; S. 8. Carlisle, eight; W. 1L Stone, two; N. P. Fell, fourteen; T. C. Van Bursn. six; 8. H. Hartman, six; Le Carrier, eight; F. M. Frederick, two; Dr. C. Sumney, ; x rJ. H. carrigan, rive; n. tv Mcuonaio. live, G. F. Stout, three; J. F. Dale, five; D. V. Sholes, four; J. W. Woodruff, six. At Happy Hollow At Happy Hollow club. In addition to the regular dinner and dance, there will be a dainty out-door play, Rostand's "The Ro mancer." under the direction of Mlas Fitch. Those who will entertain at dinner at the club are Mr. and Mra B. A. Hatfield, who will have aeventeen guests; S. H. -Rush, three; C. G. McDonald, four; E. G. McGHton, three; A. T. Crelgh. six; F. W. Slabaugh, six; A. D. Lane, six: George L Fisher, seven; F. D. Burchmor. four; M. H. Dunham, three: Judge Cockrell, four; Peter Klewlt, fourteen; W. H. Gate, four;' H. Gerhardt. two; C. W. Blackburn, four; J. McDonald, three; E. T. Rector, four; R. D. Armstrong, three; Floyd Smith, three Howard Dunham, four; Harry Byrne, four; J. J. Lampe. five: W. W. Johnson, seven; R. C. Peters, Cv 8. Hayward. sis; W. F. Wright, three: Miss Florence Naaon, fours W. E. Rhodes, five; C. O. Talmage, three. Personal Gossip Dr. R. E. Marble has returned front a trip to points In Colorado. Mrs. Sam Nlchels of Louisiana, Mo., has arrived to be the guest of Mra Arthur Brandels. Mr, Lumlr Buresch is home from Ann Arbor, where he has completed his first year at the University of Michigan. Mr. Joseph P..Frenser haa gone east to spend a few days over the Fourth with hla family, who are summering In Michi gan. Mrs. F. J. Taggart and children left last week for Plnevllie, Ky., where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Taggart' s . sisters. Mr. snd Mrs. Gould Diets, who bavsS been making a trip around the world, ar rived In New York City yesterday and art eipected home shortly. Miss Minnie Dahlgren and her eousin, Mrs. Luther Johnson, of Red Oak, Ia., have gone to Denver, Colorado Springs and Loveland, Colo., on a two months' vaca tion. J. Mra A. D. Brandels and her daughter, Miss Ruth Brandels, are expected here to morrow from New York to spend a short time at the Brandels farm, where the en tire family will be together. This will probably be the last visit to Omaha of Miss Brandels before her marriage to Mr. ' Irving Stern of New York this fall. $5,288,847.85 A A an. . . 464.23 5,469.34 12,882.46 102,550.00 13,754.50 72,000.00 610,764.34- $ 754,176.02 . . 288,430.23 (S J. 0. ROBINSON Waterloo, Neb J. A. SUNDERLAND Pres. Sunderland Bros. Co of Thompson, Belden A Co. A. ' P. TUKEY ; Real Estate 0. M. WILHELM of Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. 1 ! r4 If... A II '