THE r.KE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1911.
GRAIIfAND PRODUCE MARKET
Showery Weather in Northwest Takes
Edge Off Wheat Newi.
CASH CORN DEMAND IS LOWER
l.tpnrt Level In Wheal lla tleea
Benched" ead Thin la ".are ta FJrlnsr
Mat Baylaa; rawer. If He
relpt Mere !!
UMA1IA. July 20 mi.
Th wheat market has had a hard row
to hoe for the lat ten daya. The cooler
and showery weather in the i.ufinnHt took
the tdg off the support on crop ne.
Tl.en the run of new winter wheat has boen
r.rii.r nn4 heavier than ever before and
.i ... valnaH nn1ra 'nMH 111- I
!. 1. . . .Jt-i.. t . .rt level 'Woux city. Ia... ;.
I nirin.rn is inn i-uiliiiiih . . i ' M I ,t .
baa been reached at last and this of Itaelf '
l aura to bring out buying power. 'P- r?11TlYa la 7S SS
.lallv If I here la a let u. In the heavy ' ',1rJ"u"I
i itf.lnl m
More ralna have fallen In the corn atatea
"est of the Mississippi river and tempera
ture are favorable, although Indications
are for warmer weather. Receipts are very
Hunt and at the aame time caah demand
la slower. Liquidation has been aevere and
prlcea have had a aharp decline nnd aome
reaction la due.
Wheat ruled Btronger on general buying.
Khorta covered on adverae reort from the
northwest and better ra-ih demand. Caah
w heat vm 'c higher.
Bhorta were the beat buyer in corn on
the advance In wheat and light receipts.
falt demand la alow and values were 4
w'v lower.
Prlmar wheat receipts wer 1,.40.noo
huahela ntnl shipments were 141 &bujhela.
against r-relpts laat year of 640.0tr) bush
els and shipments of tm.om) busheli
Primary corn recelpta were 321.000 btian
ela ani ' shipments were SOT.OOn bushels,
against receip-.a last vear of 3.8.0"0 bushels
and ahlpmenla of 180,onn bushels.
Clearances were . buahela or corn,
i.m buahela -of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 264.000 buahela.'
Liverpool cloaed ftd lower on wheat and
d lower on corn
Omaha Caah rrleea.
WHKT-No 3 hard. SlVirtJWHe; No. 1
hard, 81tl83c: No. 4 hard, 73tg)7SMrc; re
nted bard. Sir7('o.
("ORN'-No. 2 white. 6lTf24c: No 3
white, 61VaS2'ie; No. 4 white, l",elc;
No. a color. aiWfifCc; No 2 yellow, 61V;
lNc: No 3 yellow. M'ffflHie; No. 4 yel
low. mtffil'4c; No. 2. 6'?tUc; No. 3,
tilV&MVtc: No. 4. 604tfl.v
OA '!' No. 2 white, 40ynMle; standard.
4O'.j40c: No. 3 white. ((iffWc No 4
white, 3'fi40c: No. 3 yellow, SS'iSSHc;
No. 4 yellow, 3a&39,e.
BARLKY No. 3, ittyKc: No. 4. 7S4ei
No. 1 feed. esTDo; rejected, 64(9)74c.
RYE No. 2. 835c, No. 2. 81I&83C.
t'arlot Relpe.
Wheat. Corn. Oats,
tthlcaao IW3 a 133
Minneapolis
Omaha U
35
Iuluth 23
CHICAGO ORAIJV AND PROVISIONS
Peatares af the Trading and Claala
Prlcea oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. July 20. -Belief In some trtiar
ters that there would be a decided falling
off soon In the recelpta from the winter
wheat crop made buyera more active to
day. The close was strong at 14 to lo
net advance. Corn on the wlndup showed
a gain of l4e to 242V,o over last nlcht
and oats a rise of He to Tic The outcome
tor provisions varied from 24c lower to
20c Increase.
Actual purchase! of wheat to arrive here
were considerably leas than for the precjd
Ing twenty-four houra. It was also re.
girded as significant that the estimated
number of carloads expected to reach Chi
cago tomorrow had fallen to 618 as com
pared with 663 today and with much
higher, totals earlier in the week. Iocal
cash houses were not nearly so persistent
as heretofore In their hedging sales and
It was noticed that deliveries from the
farms southwest had materially decreased.
From the outset traders were confronted
too. with reports of frost In the Canadian
northwest, cables were bullish and the ex
port demand continued. Besides flour
business appeared to have Improved and
there were worse fears than at any time
before concerning black rust In Minnesota
and North Pakot. I .Ate In the session
Winnipeg sent word that If the wind re
mained In the north, Manitoba would prob
ably suffer tonight from frost. As a re
ault the closing tone here was strong. Dur
ing the dav .September fluctuated between
874 and WSo with laat sales at the top
figures, a net advance of 1c.
In corn small receipts, light acceptances
and fair eastern demand were among the
reasons for a bulge. There was also a
good dee.1 of talk about grasshopper dam
age in Missouri and Kansaa. The Septem
ber option here ranged from 63 to WTfce
and cloaed strong at 64c, an advance of
l7i2o compared with twenty-four hours
previous. Caah gradea were unsettled. No.
3 yellow finished at Mf&fioo.
The oats market was quite nervous and
Inclined to --follow corn.- High and low
points touched by the September delivery
proved to be 42Ho and 41c, with the close
c up at 42e.
Provisions had a strong undertone. Pork
cloaed 2oc off to 2c dearer than last
night and other products up to 6f74c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open, I Hlgh. Low. Close. Tea'
Wheat-
I
I
t I
July...K494
Sept...)S74!i
86tr4i
54i864
864
87
04
844
614
swt
14t
874
04
1
84
Dec.
90Vrj5i
May...
Corn
July... Sept...
Dec...
May...
Oi:s
July... Kept:..
Dec...
May...
Pork
Kept... Jan....
Lard
Sept...
Dec...
Jan....
Ribs
Kept... Jan....
86!
864
I
634
4
62
824
62
3934
. HI
63
AO
62fc4
m.ai04
Ua4
C24
644
694
614
414
414
S14
4141
41
43 I
' 46
14 00
16 40
69644
414
. '42
42
41iff414i
4.W434:
454454
' 42H
44H
. 464
424
444
4641
4344
454
16 00
16 46
8 15
8 124
8 20
8 45
T 96
16 M
16 46
16 26
16 45
16 20
16 424
4
524
8 274
224
1 234
I 23
I 20
IS
8 43
T 6
8 Z&
I 36
I 20
3 60
30f)
3 274
. I
524
24
I 00
rash quotation! were as follows:
FLOUR Kteady: winter patents. $S.8M
4 10; straights. $S.6ili4.20; spring straights
$4 104.30; makers. , $A404t4.0. Jn.
HYK-No. if, le.
BARLEY Feed or mixing. 70982c; fair
iu viiuit-v iriaiiini. si.txtGgl.M.
SEKlS Ffax, No. 1 southwestern, nomi
nal; No. I northwestern, nominal. Timothy.
$13 OOti 14.00. Clover. 8 Mj lfi.l T'
PROVISIONS Meas pork, per bbl., $16,184
1H 25. Lard. , per 100 Iba.. $8.17. Short rlbsT
sides (loose). 37.S24fl8.374. Short clear sides
(hoxedt, $8.2&8.874.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 2&4.00O bu. Prlmarv rwlm.
1.340.000 bu., compared with 640,000 bu. the
iwrimpunami oay a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
(13 t are; corn. 66 cars; .oata, !Jl cars; hogs.
lMl.OoO head. V " '
WHEAT No. 2 red. 844J864; No. $ red
K2fcS44c: No. $ hard. 8644j7W: No 1
KiHiSiic; No. 1 northern, $1.021.064; No 2
northern. fvctrl 02; No. $ northern. 93eB
$1.00; No. 2 sprlnar. OfWfc; No. 1 .nrin.
wn4c; velvet chaff, StyjrWc; durum, 85
OORN-No. I." iM464We: Na t hit.
1ni64e; No. 3. 64to44o: No. 3 white. 6S44
M,c: No. 3 yellow. 6444c; No, , 63634c;
No. 4 white, 644SW&c; No. 4 yellow, 63HJ
OATS No. ''t white. 4244M3ie: No
white, new. 4)Q424c; No. 1 white, 424
424c: 424c: No. 3 white, new. 410414c: No.
t wnue. iio:c; standard, 424434c;
standard, new. 41442e.
BUTTER Steady ; creameries, 19g:4c;
oairies. iicc,
Mius-eiMuv; receipts. T.411 cases: mt
mark, casea Included, 6t114c; firsts, 144c;
riinr liri. ivyfv.
CHKKKE Steady; daisies. 1314c: twins
i:4J'124c; young Americas, 134ri34; long
horns. 14c. .
POTATOES Firm; choice, barreled, $4.26
I-OULTRTiWeak; turkeya, 12c; fowls.
l--5 , am miss. ioc. ,
VEAU-tedy; 60 to 40-lb. wts.. 8i4c
6 to 85-lb. wla., 4104c; 86 to 110-lb, wts.
He-
' Pearla Market.
TEORIA. Jtifv1 'JO. CORN Mea.lv- V
ellow. 66c: No. 3 vellow. Rac; No. 4 vellow
4c: No. 2 mixed, 65c; No. $ mixed. 66c; No.
4 ' nitxeri. koc.
OATS No. I white, old. 43c: saw. lie
standard, old. 43U ; new, 404c; No. 3 white,
eia.-4'.v; mw, 4c; No. 4 white, old. 404c
new, vci f x .
' "
" Mlnaea palls Grala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Julv 80-WHF.AT-July
wc, npirmnr, ac'c; lifCcmDcr, ffrc
No. 1 hard. W4c; No. I northern. STftf)...
No. J aerthera. 444ii974e; No. 3 wheat
Oelath Grala Market.
nUMTH. Minn.. July 36. WHEAT No.
t northern. JIWi; No. S northern, 94o to
September. fT' '
i
tarn aael Vkeal Heataa llallella i
Record for the wnlv-four hours ending
at a a. m. Thursday. July -o. mi:
omaha iirrucr.
Temo Ham-
Stations
Ann and. Neb
Max lir. tail.
ke
flear
riear
I Irar
Clear
I lear
t'lear
t'lear
flear
ft. cloudy
Clear
flear
t'lear
t'lear h
t'lear
Clear
Clear
clear
Tt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
...59 M
.00
Aiihurn. Neb ... Si
H ken How, Nrh. Jn
Columbus, Neb... ;h
Culbertsnn, Neh.. 7,'
;
4k
So
t;i
.0.1
.
Fall-bill y. Neb...
Fairmont. Neb...
Dr., Island. Neb.,
Hartlngton Neb.
HaatliiRS. Neb .,
Holdrrue. Neb..,
Lincoln. Neb
ill
.
.
.)
,0
.01
.tut
.0)
.art
no
.W
.ftl
.mi
.i
.(il
ot
.Of
.Vl
.00
ot
i J
64
a
54
.V.
;
.
M
M
5
itfl
S3
70
74
7'.'
7.
No Platte. Neb. S
Oakdalc, Neb 74
tniuha. Neb 7:1
Tekamnh. Neb. .. XO
Valentine. Neb.. 7S
Minimum temoeratur fer twelve-hour
peilod endina- at S a. m.
DSTRJCT AVKRAGES.
No. of Temp.- Fain
District. Stations. Mas. K'.t. fall.
Columbus, C 17
l.ulsvllle. Ky JO
Indianapolis, Ind.. It
Chicago. Ill 25
St. Loulr. Mo '2.
les Moines, la.... 21
Minneapolis. Minn. 30
Kansas City. Mo.. 24
Omaha, Neb.. 13
t',c. July. tl.'4 bid;
bid
4 S4 .'."O
M I .Si)
' ,H0
JS .rv .40
! .10
54
7 8.' .30
iH , Ii2 .50
7 62 .00
Temperatures have continued moderate
throughout the corn and wheat region dur
ing the last twenty-four hours. Rains oc
curred In all except the Omaha and Des
Moines districts. The ralna were most
general In the Kansas City district and
some heavv falls occurred In Kansas and
Missouri The following stations recorded
one Inch or more, viz: Wichita and
Macksvllle. Kan., and I-amnr, Mo.
I.. A. WELSH,
Liocal Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
OMAHA GENERAL. MARKETS.
BUTTKR Creamerv. 20. 1. delivered '.a
the retail trade In 1 -lb. cartons. 2Uu; No.
2. In 30-lb. tubs. 24c; No. 2. in t-lb. cartons.
24c; packing stock, solid pack, 17c; dairy,
In Go-lb. tubs, 19c; market changes every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 32c, American
fiwlss. 22c; block Swiss. ISe; twins, ltic;
triplets, 16c; daisies, 16c; young America,
17c; blue label brick, 16c; hmburger t2 lb.),
lfcc; Hmburger (1 b., lc.
FISH-Pickerel, 10c; white. 16c; pike, lie;
trout. 14c; large crapples. 61220c; Spanish
mackerel. 19c; eel, 18c; haddock, 13c; flound
ers 13c; green catfish. 16c; roe shad, $100
each; shad roe per pair, 6tc; salmon, 16c;
halibut, 8c; yellow perob. 8c; buffalo. So;
bullhexda, 4v.
BEEF CUTS Ribs: No. 1. 16c; No. 2,
13c; No. t, 9ic Loin: No. 1. 18c; No. 3,
144c; No. 3, 114c. Chuck: No. 1, (4c; No.
2. 6c; No. 3, 64. Round: No. 1, 10c; No. 2,
c; No. 8. c. Plate; No. L 44o; No. X
4c; Na. 8. 84c
FRUITS Apricots: California. crate.
$2.00. Bananas: Fancy, select, bunch, 82.23
rc2.50; Jumbo, bunch, i2.7.'ij3.75. Cherries:
iome grown, 24-qt. case, (2.23. Cantal
oupes: California, standard. 45 count, $3.30
C4.0 crate; pony crates, 54 count. 33.00.
Dates: Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. in
boxes, box, 82.00. Gooseberries: Home
grown, per 24-qt. ease. 33.00. Umonn:
Llmonelra brand, extra fancy. 300 sire, box,
$7. On; 3t0 size, box, $7.00; I.oma Llmonelra,
fancy, 300 size, box, 36.60; 360 size, box,
$6.50; 240 and 420 sizes, 50o box leas; Cym
bal brand. 300-360 sixes, box, $6.09. Oranges:
Niagara Kedlands Valenclas, 96-126-150
alzes, box. $4.00; 17S-200-216-25O sizes, box,
$4 25; fancy Valencies, 80-96-126 alzes. 83.75.
Peaches: California, box, $1.35. Plums:
California, crate, $1.86. Plnapples: Florida,
24-SO-36-42-48 alses, crate, $3.35. Red Cur
rants: Per 24-qt. case. $2.60tji3.00. Water
melons: Georgia and Florida, per lb., 140.
VEGETABLES Beans: String and wax,
hamper, $2.60; market basket, $1.00. Cab
bage: Home grown, per lb., 6c. Cucumbers:
Hot house, 14 and 2 doz. In box, per box,
$1 WrrL76; home grown, per market basket
of about 2 doz., $1.50. Egg Plant: Fancy
Florida, doz., $1.60. Garllo: Extra fancy,
white, lb., 12c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf,
doz., 40c. Radishes: Per doz., 20c Onions:
Texaa Bermuda, white, crate. $2.26: yellow,
crate. $2.00; California, in sacks, lb., 34c.
Parsley: Fancy, home grown, dos. bunches,
46c. Potatoes: Virginia, new stock. In
bbls.. per bbl., $6.00: California, white
stock, In sacks, bu., $2.35. Tomatoes: Ten
nessee. 4-basket crate, 81.10.
NUTS Almonds: California, soft shell,
lb., IV-; In sack lota, lo less. Brazil: lb.,
13o; In sack lota, lo less. Filbert: lb., 14c;
In sack lots,' lo less. Peanuts: Roasted,
lb., 8c; raw, lb., 64c Pecans: Large, lb.,
16c: In sack Iota, lc less. Walnuts: Cali
fornia, to., isc; in sack lota, lc less.
ttuiMiix isew, 34 iramea, 13.7&.
Kaaaas City Grata sad Pravlalana.
KAN8A8 CITT. July 20.-WHEAT-Cash.
4fTlc higher; No. 2 hard, 84gse; No. 8, 83
i87c; No. 2 red, 82c; No. 3, S0($814c; Sep
tember, 844c bid; December, 88c bid.
CORN-4ilc lower: No. 2 mixed. 644
65c; No. 3, 64c; No. 2 white. 644c; No. 8.
64c; September, 634634e bid; December,
60c, sellers.
OATS Unchanged : No. t white. 4445c:
No. 2 mixed. 42&43o.
KYK SHXtfHZC
HAT Steady; choice timothy. I18.00O19.00:
Choice prairie, $1(.25316.76.
BUTTER Creamery, 23c; firsts. 204c:
seconds, 18c; packing stock, 174c
JSUUS Extras, 19c; firsts, 16c; seconds, 8c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 167.000 29.000
Corn, bu 63.000 20.000
Oats, bu 19,000 6,000
LlTcrsol Grala Market.
LIVERPOOL. July 20. WHEAT Spot.
steady; No. 3 Manitoba. 7a &4d. Futurea,
nrm; juiy. uina; December, fa
c-ukjs epot, ateaay; American mixed.
old. 6a 104d; new American kiln dried,
6s 3d. Futures, quiet; September, 6s 44d;
October, 6s64d.
Reflaed lifar Advaaeed.
NlOW TflRIf Julv Vt 1 II mnAm ...
fined sugar were advanced 10 centa a hun
dred pounds today.
Cattoa Marked.
NEW YORK. July 20.-COTTON Si it
closed quiet, 25 points lower; middling u, -lands.
13.45c; middling gulf, u.70c; sales,
262 bales. -
Cotton futures opened steady: July. 13.60e:
August, 18.00c; September, 12.80c; October,
12.17c; December, 12.16c; January, 12.10c;
March. 12.18c; May. 12.29c, bid.
Futurea closed firm. Closing bids: July.
13.25c; August. 12.79o; September. 12.16c:
October, 12c; November, 11.99c; December,
12c: January, 11.99c: March, 12.00c; May,
12.15c.
Tasteatlae aad Real a.
8AVANNAH. Ga.. July 20. TURPEN
TINE Firm at tOffttlc; sales, 1,036 barrels;
receipts, 1,270 barrels; shipments, 18 bar
rels; stocks. 24.303 barrels.
ROSIN Firm; sales, 2,604 barrels: re
ceipts, 3,308 barrels; shipments, 1.861 bar
rels: stocks, 110.128 barrels. Quotations:
B. S5.S5: U. $5.8Oru600: E. J6.25fi6.S6 F. Q.
H. I, 86.65; K. M. 86.5S74: N. 8690: W.
Q, $7.06; W W, $7.10,
Dry Gs4i Market.
NEW TORK. July 20. DRY GOOrm-The
cotton goods markets are irregular and
tending lower, in men a wear prices for
spring have been opened on a basis varying
from 7c to 174c a yard lower than a year
ago. On dress fabrics the new prlcea for
spring are very close to those of January
on staples.
Sagar Market.
NEW TORK. July 30. HUG A R Raw.
firm;' muscovado. 88 test. 8.76c ; centrifugal.
N test, 4.23c; molasses. 89 test, 8.44c; refined.
sieaay.
l.oaelaa Stoa-k Market.
LONIXLN. July 20. American securities
opened steady and about , unchanged today.
Prices were aupoorted at the start, but
later realising checked the advance and
moat of the Hat tell below parity. At noon
the market was easy with values ranging
from 4 below to 14 points above yester
day's New York closing.
London closing stock quotations:
Console. anr 184 Louisville 4V Na...ie
ao account 144 Ms., Kan. 4V Tessa.. 84
Aaial. Copper 10 New York Central . .1134
Aiiarsnas 4 Norfolk A Woura..llt
Atchison 1144 so pit 88
do sla t4 Ontario Westsra.. 4t
Baltimore A Ohio. ..112 PenasyWaala 444
Canadian Pacific ....324 Ran4 44 Inns 74
( hessneaJ, A Ohio.. 444 Reaoiat 404
Cel. Oral Western . 24 Southera Railway ... 33
(hi.. Mil. A St. F..121 4o pie It
ra Beers 184 Southern Psntft ....1374
Dooter kle 0 3 laloa Pacinc 1M4
pM 4 ao pie sjw
Irts 814 U. I. Steal 42
to 1st M tes, to pM 15
ao 24 pt 44 Wabseh ItVn
r.rand Tnink h) o pie 17
Illinois toatral 14I4
SII.VF.R-Bar. nulet at 216-164 per eunce.
MOXEY 14314 per cent.
The rate of diacount In the open market
for abort bills Is 14 per cent; for three
months' bills, 3 1-16 per cent.
Bask Clearlaaa.
OMAHA, July 24 Bank clearings for to-
J day were $2.S7.4li.l
apondlng day last
XI and for the corrn.
ear were I3.60.6M.M.
!NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
WtW XOrK TraCtlOD. Situation Un
settles the. Market.
CANADIAN PACIFIC LOSES TWO
Hill Kharea Shaw Kseeat leaal
ftreaath Reports thai Reel
proelly l.ealalatloa la ear
t Haatf laflaeatlal.
NEW YORK. July 2.-1 nexpectl devel-
lopn.ent in the New York traction situation
1 nre w the stock market lnt confusion to-
uay. Kecurltrpa of the Interbnro Mttropon-
tan declined abruptly Ht the opening and
pulled doivn the remainder of the list.
i-ater in the rex-Ion the aeneral market re
covered. In many Instances making small
net gains.
Another setiiwk occurred shortly before
the close, virtually the entire Hat of eta.nd
aid issues receding. The net result of tiN,"
amtated movements was slight, except in
the case of a few eticko. Aalde from the
traction securities. Canadian Pacific, with
a loss of 2 points was prominent.
The upward movement In lnterboro Met-
troiolltan aecurltles during the previous
two days was based on the assumption
that the company was to receive a share
of the subway awards. Events leading up
to the rejection of the company's vffec
came as a complete surprise and In the
rariy part of the day dealings In traction
stocks and bonds overshadowed all e(ie.
The preferred stock, opening with a loss of
34 points, later declined more than 4 points.
wnlle the common lobt more than 2. The
company's 44 per cent bonds declined mdre
man points and closed with a loss 01
24 points.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was alternately
strong and weak and closed the day with
only a slight change.
The Hill share ahowed exceptional
strength. Buying of stocks was Influenced
by reports from Washington that Canadian
reciprocity legislation would be completed
In a few days. Canadian Pacific's weak
ness was ascribed to over-extension of the
bull movement In London and Berlin, the
stock having been pushed forward rapidly
In the laat few days.
western advices said that the effect or
crop uncertainty was being felt keenly In
bUKiness circles, one result being the can
cellation of orders with jobbers. Banks In
the west have begun to husband their re
sources to meet the requirements of crop
moving.
Bonds were quiet and prices steady. Total
sales, par value, $4,714,000. United states
bonds were unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
of stock were as follows:
SalM. Hlzh. Low. Cloaa.
Allli-Chalmers' xt...
244
Amalgamated Cfcpaer
4,200 44
6.. 64
wii
11
61
It
63
11
47 4
674
25
4
704
414
714
104
M
American Agricultural
Amarlcan Beet Sugar
1.006
84
11
674
474
Amartcaa Can
American Car a P
American Cotton Oil
OA
1.700
47 4
674
American H. ft Ia pfd....
American lea Securities ..
206 13 H
American Linseed
American Loco mot I re
100
11. ISO
4
04
44
714
Amartcaa 6. ft R
American 8 R. pfd,.,.
American Steal Fdre
American Sugar Refining..
American Tel. ft Tel
100 lit 11
111
1,400 1114 1314 137
44
12
100 MS 114 34
6,100 1114 ll 1134
100 1034 1034 103
100 ltt 13t 131
1,100 1014 109 in
100 13 33 S3
It. KM) 444 '24 834
4,000 2444 1444 14(4
J00 30 30 214
200 1004 100 100
2S
1,400 83 324 M4
3
100 2:"t 224 224
100 44 4 44 4 44 4
100 144 1( 141
6,700 124 1274 1274
68
200 464 844 344
64
I4t
100 144 144 144
100 1724 1724 1714
American Tobaeea pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining
Atchlaon
Atchtaon pfd
Atlantic uoaat una
Baltimore ft Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rap. Tranalt....
Canadian Pacific
Ointral Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of N. J. (ex. die.)
CheMpeake ft Ohio
Chicago ft Alton
Chi. Ot. Weet
Chi. Ot. Weet. pfd
Chi. ft N. W
Chi.. Mil. ft St. P
C, C. C. ft St. L
Colo. Fuel ft Iron
Colo, ft Southern
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Producta
Delaware ft Hudson
D. ft R. O
D. ft R. O. pfd
Distiller' Securities
Brie
Erie tat pfd
Erie d pfd '.
Oeneral Electric
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern ore etfa ..
Illlnela Central
Interborough-Mjet
Interborough-Met. pfd ....
Intarnatlonal Harrealar
Internallonal Marina pfd,.
Intarnatlonal Pump
Iowa Central '
K. C. Southern
K. C. Southern pfd
Laclede Oaa
Louis, ft Mash. (ex. die ).
100 284 23 U4
674
84
34S
634
474
300
4.000
1.400
200
344
374
C4
44
34
34
6t4
484
its
in
4.800 1374 1364 1344
1
100 144
7,400 184
25,900 444
400 124
600, 114
4M 414
144
174
414
124
H4
414
143
184
614
1234
114
434
14
IS 4
800 344 . 844
A3
400 1074 1074 1074
400 163 1624 1624
804
Minn, ft Bt. Louie
M , St. P. ft B. Sta. M...
M., K. ft T
M , K. ft T. pfd
Mlasourl Pacific ,,
National Biscuit
National Lead
201) 141
400 344
143 142
:4 - 34
474
444 414
134 134
644
304
1044 104
44 44
lot 1034
104 494
100 134
Nat. Rr. of M. Id pfd....
New York Central
N. T.. O. ft W
Norfolk ft Western '
400 1M
400 444
204 104
North American
Northern Paclfio
800 74 4
734 744
10.100 1334 U! 1334
1,200 2t4 24 14
2,600 1264 1344 1244
200 104 104 104
400 34 M 74
100 244 204 20
37
104 1414 114 11
3
17,400 1644 157 167 4
400 8O4 304 304
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania 4
People's Qaa
Pitts., C, C. ft St. It
Pittsburg Coal
Presved Steel Car
Pullman Palace Oar
Kallway Steel Spring ....
Reading
Republic Steel
.Republic Steel pfd
Rock Ialand Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
St. L. ft 8. F. 2d ptd
St. Louis 8. W ,
St. Louis 8. W. pfd
Sloaa-Bheffleld 8. ft I
100 14 34
400 324 134
00 K 16
400 484 444
4
32S
164
484
82
10
200 71 11
100 60 60
48
Southera Paclfio
t orn 1344 m4 1:34
7.600 834 324 324
2,800 744 134 744
Southern Railway
Southern Rr- pfd
Tennessee Copper
400 414 414 414
Texaa ft pacific
too 24 2t4 r
24
Tel., St. L. ft W
Tel.. St. L ft W. pfd....
444
12,404 104 1134 1814
100 444 144 444
Lalon Paclfio
Vnlen Pacific ptd
United States Realty
76
t'nited States Rubber ...
United Statea Steel
United Statea Steel pfd...
Utah Copper
Virginia-Carolina Chem
Wabash
Wabaah pfd
101 42 43 414
tt.104 40 74 744
1,440 1164 1114 1184
44
144 44 474 414
144
46S
404 44 44 444
764
tM 114 41 81
100 8 t t
Western Maryland
Westlnghouse Electric ...
Wealera Lnlon
Wheeling ft Lake Erie...
Lhlh vailey
10 1744 1744 1744
Total sales (or the oar, 241,400 shares.
New York Meaey Market.
NEW YORK. July 20. MONEY On call,
steady. 24&24 per cent; ruling rate. 24
per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered
at 24 per cent. Time loans, steady but
dull: sixty days, 24 per cent; ninety daya,
21S1 per cent; six months, 34&34 per
cent. '
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4fc44
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8476
for sixty-day bills and at $4.8620 for de
mand: commercial bills. $4.8423.
SILVER Bar. 624c: Mexican dollars. 45c.
BONDS Government, steady,; railroad,
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds were aa fol
lows: C. 8. rat. ta, rag..
aa. osnpaa
do lo rag
do eoupoa
V. 6. 4s, rag
do eoupoa
Allts-Ctwl. 1st la.
Amor. Aa. 4a
.1004 as 44s 444
.1004 K. C. 8. 1st 8s.... 744
.1014 u a. dob 4a (1881)13 4
.1014 L. N. aa. 4a.. 84
.1134 M . K. ao T. 1st 4a 74
.llSij do swa. 4a 474
. 764 Mo. Paclfio 4a 774
ioit rj. ot aa. t4a. . n
A. T. T ev. 4a.lo4 N.
K. T. 17. I0. 34a 874
do doh 4s M4
Ana. Toh. 4a 1
Am. Teh. 4 474 N. T., N. H. A H
Armour A Co. 44s.. 24 4a 1334
Atchison asn. 4s.. 4 N- A W. 1st . 4a. 174
da c. 4a 1134 da ee. 4s 1044
A. C. U 1st 4.... M4N. Pacific as .... t4
B 4V O 4a 484- da ts 714
do 14s '. 04 O. . L. rfd. 4s.. N4
do a. W, 14a.... 4 peas. . 14s (ltlt) 44
Br. Tr. re. 4 414 de cos. 4s 103 4
C of Oa la 144 Heading fen 4a.... 44
CM. Leather e....t4 8. U A 8. P. f. 4a 314
C. at N. J. goo. 6s. 1314 d (en. 4 8I4
Chen. A O. 44a.... 1014 It. L. I. W. eon. ta T4
da ret. ta 4 do 1st gold 4.... 24
C. A A. 34a 47 Seaboard A. 1 4a. . 114
C , B. A Q I 4a.. 44 ko Paclfio a. 4a.. 424
4 lotnt 4 7 da c. 4a 44
C. hi. 4V s. r ill" aa in r. a h
C. I. A P. a. 4s 74 lo. Rr. ta ,
no rfs ts S da sea. a
Colo. Ind ta 74 t nloo Pacifl ta
Col. Mldlsnd 4s.... 3 do c. 4a
1I Hud. re. 4s t4 do 1st A r. 4a
.14
i4
.114
.104
. 4'4
D. A R O. rat. 4
B04 v. S. Kuobnr M..1M4
814 V. a. Stool 3d 4 ...1064
174 Va.-Car. fhana. ta. 104
IS Wsbash let 4s 14
74 do ut A a. 4.... 4
to Went. 844. ta i
as West. 8C1. er 4a... 444
101 Wla. Casual 4a .... 84
84 Panamas 1034
"4
If. H. u en..r
ristillern 4a
8m pr. I. ta
do (so- 4
do er. to ear. A.
da ear. S
Oea. s.1 rr. 4a
I. C. 1st ret. ta...,
Japsa ta
Bid.
Bealea Mlalagr Stacks.
BOSTON, July 30. Closing quotations on
BOSTON, July 18. Cioaing quotations on
st oris eie as follows.
Allen 8 Miami Oieasr ...
Aassl. Obpper 4 Mohawh-
A. g. L A 24 Ki4i Can
Arts I4m 14 ktpinetns Minna ,
H. A C i: A g. 84. 134 Monk Butt
Butta Coalition .... 14 Old Dominion ...
441. A Ans Oarweln
t el A Hetle Psrratt (6. aV O.
Ceateaaial U4 Qalaea
114
4
144
44
88
4
11
II
14
IS
, . as Shnna .
. 1 4 - a Superior . . ,
. II "a tup. ft B.
si f amarack
. JS f. 8. S. R.
.1 do pfd . .
11 Vtah Coa.
ft Winona ....
. 34 V olrertn .
. 84
ft M ... JH
ov i
lit
CHICAun MVP, STOCK MAHKF.T
Itemftael for Haas earl beea Weak
tattle Hlaher.
CHICAUO. Julv ii.-CATTI.K Mecelpts.
estimated at 4 014) head: market generally
10 c higher; beeves. 84.7r-1irt.SO: Texas steers
84.nOfi6.uii; aeetern Meers. $4.tvrf5.Si; stock
ers and feeders. 83 (Wei.VIS: cows and helf
crn. :.I.Vfi.V75: calves. ri.OOfi 7.."0.
HtKLS Itecelpts estlmsted at 22.000 bead:
market weak to 5! lower than opening;
llRht. K4t)ti.8ni; mined. 86.40oi6.9O; heavy,
8ii.20ift6.8o: good to choice heavy. 8 40fn.So;
plga. 8o.bn4i.50: bulk of sales. $.50ilf 6.80.
SHKEP AND I.AMRS-KereltUs estimated
at 16.000 head: market, weak; native. $2.tvg
4ti5; western. 3.00'u4.70: yearlings. 84.30ti5.5O;
lambs, native, 44. 0O(h7.3:.; western, 84 50
7.3i.
St. I.eats l.lve Stock market.
ST. LOUIS. July 30 CATTI,E Receipts,
2.400 head. Including 400 Texans: market,
steady; native shipping and export steers.
8".rVtt.5; rire wed beef and butcher steers.
8R.Onf16.lft: steers under 1.000 pounds, 84.00
triLCO: Blockers and feedera. 82.6Tft4.60: cows
and heifers. t(tl 6.M); canners. vl1.00rS2.75;
bulls. $2.7f(6ro.: calves. 83.flOW7.7n: Texss
steers and Indian steers. 3.:5fT6.00: cows
and heifers, 83.004.50
HCK3S Receipts, 7.000 head: market
steady; pigs and lights. 84 0066.85; packers.
t6.Wftfi.96; butchers and best heavy, $6.55
f(it 90. '
8HEKP AND TAM BS Receipts. 4.700
head; market, steady; native muttons. $3.25
lift. 25: lambs. 64.0Oft7.2f: culls and bucks,
1.00(rTr2.75; Blockers. L&03.00.
Kaaaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT, July 20. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 4,000 head. Including 1.500 southerns;
market strong and active; stockers and
feeders, wesk: dressed beef and export
steers, 86.1506.85: fair to good, $4.60f?.10;
western steers, S4.25fr6.15; stockers and feed
ers. tT,.2u(&5.00; southern steers, $,18&S6.65;
southern cows. 22.75fff,4.75: calves. 84.00rif6.75.
HOOS Receipts, 8.M0 head; market stesdy
to 5c lower; bulk of sales. lS.3rxg-6.60; heavy,
$6.5036.624: packers and butchers, t6.30&6.60;
lights, I6.2ifr6.60.
St. Jnaaph Live Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH. July 20 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.200 head; market steady to strong;
steers. $4.5006.75, caws and heifers, $2.50
6.20: calves, 23.00f36.7o.
HOOS Receipts, 7,500 head: market
opened 5c higher, top, 86.70; bulk of sales,
$i;.40fri6.6G.
SHEEP AND t,AMB3-Recelpts, 2,000
head; market steady to 15e higher; lambs,
S4.60fJ7.00.
Stock la Slaht.
Recelpta of live stock at the five prlcl
pal western markets yesterday:
- cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha..
St. Joseph
Kansas City ..
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals
2.100
1.200
4.000
2.400
4.000
8.600
7.600
8.500
2,000
2,000
2,000
4.700
16.000
7.000
22.000
....13.700 53,600 26,700
Otis aad Rosin.
SAVANNAH, July 20. TURPENTINE
Firm; 49450o.
ROSIN Firm, types F and G, $6.65.
W1 Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 20. WOOT .Market
slow: territory and western mediums. 17
19c; fine mediums, lG174c: fine. U(144c.
ALL WHEAT RECORDS BROKEN
Shipment Daring Week Heavier
Than Ever Recorded Here.
GRAIN MEN -KEPT VERY BUST
Theaah Maveaaeat Will Coatlaae
Heavy, Secretary Manchester Says
There Will Be FalllasT Off
" trans. New Ob.
During the week ending Thursday there
was the heaviest movement of grains
through the Omaha exchange than dur
ing any week In the history of the Omaha
Grain exchange. There were received 1,143
cars, the greater part of which were laden
with new wheat,) against 475 car laat year
at the corresponding - time.
This statement was made by Secretary
Manchester of the Grain exchange, who
saya that from now on the receipts will
begin to fall off. Monday was the record
day of the year,' 164 carloads of wheat be
ing received on that day, and on the fol
lowing day 101 cars were received.
Wheat of Gaad ttaallty.
The quality of wheat which has been
coming Into this city for the last week
Is, according to Mr. Manchester, "A No. 1"
and Is almost all new wheat. About 25
per cent of the receipts are shipped from
here dally to the flour mills in Minne
sota and the remainder ia being stored In
Omaha elevators for future galea.
The fact that so much Is being stored Is
perhaps the reason that the price naa not
dropped in the laat few days to a notice
able degree. As It is. a little Is sold at a
time and the price fluctuates but little
Most of the wheat that has been coming
Into Omaha was raised In this section of
the country and. this city used aa a sort
of a grain depot by the growers. The
price Thursday was 88 cents.
Fish Are Plentiful
in Nebraska Waters
Fish Commiiiioa Beports Large
, Catches ia the Western Part
of the State.
rish Commissioner W. J. O'Brien, who
was In Omaha Thursday, reports excellent
fishing In the western part of the state.
He has Just returned from the private fish
eries of H. P. Bunion near Benkleman,
where former Mayor Brown of Lincoln, L.
B. Fuller, private secretary to Governor
Aldrich, and Game Warden Miller accom
panied him.
"They are catching lota of bass at Stump
lake near Hyannis," said Mr. O'Brien,
"and Marsh lake Is loaded with bass and
perch. Many of the smaller lakes of the
state are going dry and we are watching
them to save the fish. We are now seining
out the fish from Blyburg lake In Dakota
county. Pishing is reported as excellent at
Wood lake and Valentine. This ahowa that
our labors in planting fish are not without
avail."
CONVICT'S WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Bfra, Aaaa, V. Traaaaaer Alleges Crt
eltr aad Neaaaapert la rrtltlea
tar Seaaratloa.
Anna V. Trummer, the young wife of
Franklin (Monk) Trummer, whe is serv
ing one year in the penitentiary for high
way robbery, filed suit for divorce tn dis
trict court Thursday. Trummer, who has
been nerving his sentence since laat De
cember, figured In A number of bold hold
ups last year. In the meanwhile the young
wife, who Is but 1 year a old, with two
little girls to support, has bean compelled
to work as a waitress to make both ends
meet. In ber petition for divorce she al
leges nonsupport and extreme cruelty. She
was married to Trummer when she was 16
years old..
Whooping cough 1s ttot eraagerous when
the cough is kept loos and expectoration!
easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Renl-1
edy. It has bean used In many epidemics
of this disease with perfect success. For
sale by all dealers.
C.ppe- TUnge .
Ea Rune
Franklin ......
lilrttul Con ...
Oranby Coa. ...
(irrene tananea
lle Rvale
Kerr Lake
l.alte 1 epper ....
Lass 1 1 Copper
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Firat Pricti for Hich Grade Cattle
Tan Cent H o-har.
e
MANY SPOTS IN THE HOG THADE
Large Draea Are Sold at MeVel
Lower After Market Opens a
' Shade Higher Sbeea Are
emlaal.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 20. 1911.
Receipts were:
Official Monday ..
Official Tuesday ..
Official Wednesday
Ketlmate Thursday
Cattle. Hoga. pheep.
.. 4 C'h 5.-VJ 10.0 8
.. i.Vi t.DIt;
.. 8.247 lO.ttii a.4'o
.. 2. 10t S.tsAI 2.."'
Four davs this week. .12 420 TJ.710 23 Wl
Some days laU week. ...16.5.8 44.614 1S.M7
Same days 2 weeks ago. .U.'Jnl 26.4:13 4.4SS
Same davs 3 weeks ago. .16.000 46.8.'. H.IO'l
Same davs 4 weeks ago.. 13.981 40.74-"i .0..
Ssme days last year. .. .23.997 25.921 52.118
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, as compared with last
year: 1811. 1l. Inc.
Cattle M4.2OT 517.763 26.467
Hogs 1.547.347 1.203,078 844.2it
Sheep 827.548 708.262 29.296
The following table shows the average
prices on hogs at South Omaha for tlis
last several daya. with comparisons:
Hates. I 1911. 191O.190O.19OR. 11907. 1906.19tj.
July 11...
?74l I 441 I
6 31SI 8 8:1 7 K
6 3041 8 21 7 671
42I I 6JI I 65I S 82
July 12...
B 74I 6 Ml e w
July 1$....
41 1 6 741 6 581 6 I
July 14...
Julv 15...
6 24
S J6 7 71 6 42! I 6 67 6 47
6 254
s
6 yi
6 3.14
8 35 7 82 311 6 711 -
SSI 7 Ml 371 6 761 50
7 741 6 44 6 721 Ml I 56
s ! 1 a 40I & Ot 6 631 5 64
July 16... I
Julv 17...
July 18...
July 19...
S 851 7 761 1 5 74 611 t 63
July 20. ..
6 J24I 8 28 7 75 33 S S0 47 6 53
Sunday.
fleewtnrn anil Alnnnnttfnn nt live Stock St
the I'nlon stock yards. South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yes
terday: RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. A St. P 4
Wabash 7 11..
Missouri Paclfio I 8
union Pacific 8 21 1 1
C. A N. W., east.... 3 i
C. A N. W., west.... 32 57
C, St. P., M. & O.... 11 13
C, B. A Q., east.... 6 3
C, B. A Q., west.... 16 26 t
C, R. I. A P., east.. 4 i
C, R. 1. A P., west.. .. 1
C. G. W 1 1
Totals
81 133
71
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 2JS 742 675
Swift and Company a6 3,216 418
cudahy Packing Co 345 2,217 715
Armour A Co Sou SU1 'ill
Murphy 1,207
ttenton, Vansant A Iush 57 .....
btephens Bros 3D
Hill A Son 66
F. B. Lewis 24
Huston A Co l
J. B. Root A Co t
J. H. Bulla 15
U V. Hum .... 18
McCreary A Carey 3-1
S. Werthelmer 69
M. F. Hamilton 2D
Lehmer Bros 11
lee Rothschild 24
Other buyers 367
Totals 2,360 8,673 2,855
LAI iL,tv Supplies Wile lu-r fui i llu.--day
ana the quality ot the oitenngs con
tinues good. 'the uemand iroin both
ureitaed oeei men and snippers was some
what more urgent man it has been pre
viously this wet-K, owing largely to the
sharp decrease in receipis, and desiraole
dry-iot beeves found a reaay sale at prices
stiong to luc hlgner tnan ytateroay, uuoiue
Low-pound beeves selling up as high a
40.70, the hignest price paid ao far this
year. As usual, however, there was more
mi' less Indifference and uncertainty when
It came to the short-led and grassy cattle,
ana prices for these grades showed very
little change as compared with yesterday,
'there was a good, healthy undertone to
the trade throughout and a good clearance
had been made by the middle of the fore
noon. Demand for cows and heifers continues
very good and prlcea were steady to strong
all along the Una. Offerings .of corn-fed
cows and heifers have been very limited
this week and prices have developed con
siderable strength and the same has been
true of the best grass stock. Canners and
cutters are selling somewhat Irregularly,
but the demand Is good, and prices have
been well sustained all week. Veal calves
were In moderate supply, active demand
and about a quarter higher than Monday,
while there was a good outlet for bulls,
stags and rough stock generally.
The edge was oft the feeder trade today,
owing to the light demand from the coun
try. Values have stiffened up very ma
terially during the last few daya, and this
naturally had a tendency to reduce the de
mand. Supplies have been fairly liberal
and while yard traders have been free
buyera they have had more or less diffi
culty In disposing of their holdings satis
factorily. The result was that trade was
rather slow today and prices probably 109
16c lower than the first of the week.
Quotations on cattle:
Good to choice beef steers, t8.357J6.675; fair
to good beef steers, $5.8O6.30; common to
fair beef steers, 84-75d.76; good to choice
heifers, 3o.0iya5.66; good to choice cows,
I4.76iij6.60; fair to good cows and heifers,
83.85ri4.6t; common to fair cows and heif
ers. $2.26(3.75; good to choice stockers and
feeders, 14.6635.20; fair to good stockers
and feeders, 34.0034.60; common to fair
stockers and feeders.' 13.2544.00; stock
heifers, $2.763.75; veal calves. 33.60atJ.OO.
bulls, stags, etc.. 32.7ftge.06.
Representative Baler-
BEEF STTCKRS.
At. Pr. Ne. A. Pr.
Ne.
14..
44..
tt..
3..
14..
74..
174 8 44 84 1224 4 40
....1074 4 4S
....1211 4 00
....1174 4 8ft
....1171 4 40
....1242 4 40
....1324 4 40
84 U00 4 44
84 1614 4 64
43..
.162t 4 44
....1242 4 44
....1221 ( 68
.... 80 4 (0
....1414 ( 46
....1414 4 76
37.
13 1443 4 44
41 1124 4 40
14 1264 4 40
STKERS AND HEIFER3.
a lOtt 14
COWS.
t 464 t 74 4 1144 4 M
8 428 t 75 20 1047 4 36
11 144 t 00 22 M3 4 34
4 830 8 OS t 870 4 40
8 834 I 06 4 1M 4 4
1 65 8 20 1 116 4 40
8 1084 4 14 14 1044 4 40
HEIFERS.
t lit I 10 t 1 4 00
1 40 I 30 14 810 4 00
4 600 I 60 4 61 4 00
4 444 3 6 4 Ill IU
I 440 I to 4 140 4 4
4 714 t 76 1 1076 4 18
11 474 I 76 1 110 6 tt
BULU4.
I 1480 I 14 1 134 I 48
1 14(0 1 24 1 126 M
t 1000 I 36 1 1434 4 34
1 HI t 46 1 1M 4 14
1 1244 t 36 1 1173 4 44
1 l: I 40 1 ut 4 14
1 80S t 40
CALVES.
1 104 8 60 8.... 44 4 4
1 144 4 00 1 0 m
7 208 4 00 t 184 4 "0
- 1 200 4 60 8 14a ( 16
4 153 4 76 1 13 4 86
4 176 4 M 1 160 4 2
t 124 4 15 1 180 4 88
1 100 4 74 1 170 f 36
4 164 4 00 3 283 4 tt
1 130 4 00 8 134 4 40
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
II 413 I 45 10 00 4 4
4 44t 4 00 34 401 4
4 4t 4 04 11 841 4 4
4 416 4 40 31 144 4 44
433 4 to
HOGS Plenty of spots In the hog trade
were visible, but the main market was a
weak affair. Larger droves were put up at
figures a ahade to a nickel off, while some
little business v. as transacted early at
steady prices, a few loads actually ruling
strong. Good support from shippers during
early rounds was largely responsible (or
purchasea that buyers failed to cheapen.
Volume of recelpta had little or no in
fluence upon the demand, as the run con
sisted only of an odd 160 loada. Trading
lacked life, however, and it waa well along
toward midday before the yards were com
pletely cleared. Light butcher arrivals pre
dominated and the usual proportion of
sklppy stuff found a cloaed shipping out
let and a lax packing demand.
Ordera from outside quarters favored
good Ughta and smooth underweight butch
era, almost 20 per cent of the eatlmates
moving into channels other than local
packing. Dullnesa an the late market waa
more pronounced than early, with nickel
declinea general.
Long strings ranged from 86.35 to $6.35 and
beat baron anunais settled at C.ou, several
loads reaching the top.
Representative sales:
ia. At. Sn. fa. Na.
43 34 8 3 47..
TiB 8 J 41..
43. 181 4 8 7..
41 t4 44 4 3 11..
44 ts ... t 44..
II 38 18 S4 .
81 104 4 4 S3 .44..
A
aa rr.
...844 W I M
...44 300 4 3
.. 441 40
.. 34 40 4 4
...137 8 80
...371 8 8
4 4 1314
41 81 ... I 25 44 ttt ... I 334
i....,...;s.; i s 11 ; 311 4 424
.,1 10 Ji 1.1 ... 4 SJ4
at . ... a :s si i ... a 8J4
tS 24 ... 4 31 14 2l 44 4 43 4
H 271 IK i it ..J.'l 40 3J4
k4... 23 so J4 S4........SS4 ... (2.4
4 1t 4 t 47 Ja.l 44 4 tk
ao !M 1. IS KO ... Il
63 2M ,.. s j t 2HI 4 4 M
64 .' .... I2t 73 223 40 4 II
41 US 40 4 34 3 -Ul 12 I Ji
It 4 ... S3 18.. 24 1.0 t l
44 .'0 mo IS J tH M S3
44 24 SO M Jt ICO 4 38
f , rt M ; II -M 4
i 24 4 3S 73 214 ... 4 30
61 21 M 111 10 33 ... tS
a 41 88. Ml U
3 24 3 200 4 24 ' 24 244 ... 4 33
' ...... Ml t 44 343 44 4 3
IU 2M aa 4 314 " " I
Si .......34.' M) (214 11 11 14 4 34
143 :S 1M 4 274 S4 :n 80 4 83
10 22 140 4 274. 74 213 ... S3
4 243-... 314 3:4 8 4 34
14 232 4 274 K4 247 84 4 3ft
s 2i4 40 ?. 78 ;( ... (3)
S3 331 SO - Si... 230 374
C 244 M0 4 3 M 2SB 110 4 44
it 24' ...'ts ' 64 234 4 40
til : ... 4 30 34 211 ... 4 4
2:1 ... 4 30 84 211 80 4 40
68 234 ... 3ii 82 224 124 4 40
4 246 80 4 Ml SI 184 . . ( 40
41 ... 4 30 7 t? 34 4 40
44 24 80 4 t.0 44 2-'7 ... 4 40
42 20 10 4 30 21 1t ... 40
44 til ... SO 71 2el ... 4 40
4 261 80 30 M 113 ... 4 41
U 31 40 I 3t 48 172 4 4 44
84 207 80 30 17 141 44 4 44
43 34 8 4 30 81 t'M .4 4
68 244 80 I 50 70 218 tno 4 44
47., 234 ... 4 SO 4 2 1 .r. 4 48
84. K4 80 4 3 44 20 ... 4 40
60 Sii ISO :o 4 181 ... 4 60
47 241 4 30 S3 311 ... 4 40
78 SAJ 114 ( 30 :S .fit ... 80
41 2t . . ( 30 S 20O ... ft
34 1 ,.. 4 30 M 207 ... 4
83 tm ... 6 60 71 ltt ... 4 44
76 226 124 4 80
SHEEP While there were hardly enough
heep and lambs on sale to make a market
of normal site, the trend to values, at least
In the lamb trade, was decidedly stronger.
Right around trn loads of stock arrived,
the bulk coming frr-m Idaho ranges. A full
two loads of fat yearlings, a few range
ewes, three or four loads of fat grass lambs
end three loads of Montana wethers made
up the big end of the run. Almost every
thing had plenty of flesh for killing pur
poses. Ijtmbs attracted the best demand and In
most cases sold at 1OWI60 advances. Oood
fat grassers from Idaho reached V.W&1.2&,
the highest price paid this week for offer
ings from, the range. As compared with
laat week's close, lamb trade shows an
advance of about a quarter.
Arrivals of live mutton found a less ac
tive Inquiry and an undertone of uncer
tainty was apparent. Steady prices were
usually maintained, but feeling in the
wether trade was obviously weak. Recent
runs have been heavily burdened with
wethers, of course, so that a tapering off
in demand Is not at all surprising. Idaho
yearlings moved into packers' pens at 84.76,
while Idaho ewes reached 33.75. Wethers
proved slow sale.
The situation In feeders presented no ac
tual changes, as arrivals of thin stuff
lately have been cleaned up In good shape.
Tendency to prices during the week has
been slightly bullish, due to a healthier
demand, but the country as a whole Is
still inclined to be more or less conserva
tive. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, H"f1tl.2; fair to good,
36.25if6.76; feeders, 34.65735.15; yearlings, fair
to choice, 34.5095.00; yearlings, feeders, 33.35
f(3.8.r,; wethers, fair to choice, 34.00(6r.4.4O;
wethers, feeders, 32.8Tfj3.40; ewes, fair to
choice. 82.75ig-3.86; ewes, feeders and culls,
31.5062.75. .. .
No. Av. Pr.
548 Idaho lambs 71 7 ts
25 Idaho lambs 68 6 60
66 native lambs no 3 86
111 native lambs 70 7 15
6 native lambs, culls 55 6 00
22 native yenrllngs 82 4 50
36 spring lambs 60 6 30
50 Idaho lambs, culls 69 4 75
275 Idaho lambs 70 7 15
31 Idaho ewes 118 3 75
27 Idaho yearlings 96 ' 4 76
587 Idaho yearlings 87 4 75
146 Idaho yearllnffs. feeders 82 3 60
BEIEFlllTY NEWS
are Soot 3rtnt tt.
Ulectrle Faas Burgess-GraaCsa.
Sloklnsoa -for district judge. adv.
to A, Kalph, rriater. Try him. D.214C
Two Get Divorces Two divorces were
granted In district court Thursday. Mary
J. King was granted a decree from Andre
King, and Effle J. Broach from John H.
Broach.
Arraigned for Breaking Otis Hayes was
arraigned In district court Thursday on a
charge of breaking and entering and
pleaded not guilty. He la accused of hav
ing broken into the store of Charles Fln-
gerlos on the night of July 8 and stealing
35 and some tobacco.
Drag-gist Is Bound Over The prelimi
nary hearing In the case of the Great
Western Pharmacy company, accused of
violating the liquor laws, was held Thurs
day morning in police court. The proprie
tor was bound over to await the action of
the grand jury, his bond being placed at
$250.
hows Hew Lights Alexander Munroe,
408 South Eighteenth street, has applied for
a patent for the new style he has Invented
of Illuminating automobile numbers In
compliance .with the new state law which
saya numbers must be visible at night.
Mr. Munroe,. gives a demonstration with his
scheme each evening.
Ittrs. mostla Case to Circuit Court An
order was signed by Judge Day Thursday
transferring the case of Grace H. Rustin
against the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany from the district court to the Omaha
division of the Nebraska district of the
United States circuit- court. Mrs. Rustin
Is suing the Insurance company on a $40,000
policy . held by her husband, Dr. Fred
Rustin. The motion for transferral was
made by the company.
Bead of Porch Chairs There are sev
eral old men and women at the Old Peo
ple's home, 2214 Wirt street, who, although
they eanhot get down stairs to the front
porch, could use the upstairs balcony
porches if they had porch chairs to sit on.
Any porch chair which la comfortable and
substantial enough for regular use will be
gratefully received at the home. The re
quest cornea from Mrs. Edward Johnson,
corresponding secretary of the Women's
Christian association.
Iave tot Vrstnoat Coaventlon The 104
delegates at the state democratic conven
tion at Fremont will leave Omaha next
Tuesday morning at 8:15 on the Union Pa
cific. An official announcement has been
made to that effect so that delegates will
not fall to be there in the Dahlman band
wagon If they should happen to be needed.
There will be aaveral extra cars added to
the train to carry politicians and the return
will be made on one of the late night
trains.
TO WORK ON HOSPITAL SOON
Caatraet Is Let ta F. W. Slabaaah for
Caaatractloa af Sargtcal
Iaatltatlaa.
Work on th Omaha Surgical hospital,
which ia to be a private institution owned
by Dr. A. P. Condon, and located at
Dewey avenue and Park avenue, will begin
soon under . the supervision of Contractor
jr. y, Wabaugh, and when once the real
work of constructing the two-story build
ing Is started, it will be rushed through
with all possible haste. There will be ac
commodations for about forty patients In
the building, and when completed, will cost
somewhere close to $50,000
PAY. HIGH PRICE FOfTcATTLE
Nlaety Head Shlaaeet Ia treat Madlssa
reeatr Brlag 8.TO a Hit.
are la Omaha.
A shipment of ninety head of cattle waa
received Thursday from John Crapp, a
Madlaon county farmer, by the Standard
Live Stock and Commlaslon company, who
received $6 7 per lot for them, this price
being ths heaviest paid this year In Omaha
or vicinity. All of ths cattle are In good
commanded such a good pries,
condition, and this Is the reason that they
Ferelateat Advertising Is the Road to Big
R turns.
KANSAS CROPS ARE BETTER
Nebrtska Corn Reported to Be MnrJ
Better Than Katu-s.
WINTER WHEAT BEING THRESHED
hlamrsti Halt Been Heavy 1 wltt
t'lasa nigh aad Ylelal Large
Little Rata Fell Thara-ay
Mara I a.
Th weekly rrop report received at ths
t" nlon Pacific show that corn in the atais
of Nebraska Is leading all other states nn
the line. Reports show that all towns along
the line Is this state boast of the soil being
In good condition and every Indication
points to a heavy crop In corn. In many
I laces it was reported that corn had begn
lassellng and was In excellent condition.
The slate of Kansas Is reported to be forg
Ing to the front with gralna, owing to the
recent heavy ralna.
Winter a heat Is being threshed all over
the slate at the present time and heavy
shipments are reported. Many farmers
are putting a great deal cf wheat if rough
the sweating process and will have heavy
shipments In the fall. Schuyler reported aa
good, If not better wheat yield than any
other parts of the state heard from at the
present time. The yield was an average of
fifty-four bufhels to the acre.
Kicrlleat ijaallty.
Kanxas reported grain lo be In good
con-
dltlon and the quality Is tald to be excellcn
The average yield per acre for the tow
along the I'nlon Paclfio line which ha
reported Is thirty-five bushels to the acre.
Fifty per rent of the potatoes In that slate
have been dug up and the yield It far bet
ter than was at first anticipated. Alfalfa
Is reported to be in excellent condition,
with prospects for a heavy crop. The corn,
which has been somewhat damaged by
,'ack of rain. Is reported to be greatly tm
iroved by the recent rains.
Very little rain was reported out in the
slate Thursday morning and where It did
fall light rains and showers prevailed at
an early hour. Grand Island and th
nearby vicinity reported very light showers,
with the skies clearing at I o'clock. Edgar
was the only town on the .Wymore division
of the Burlington route to report rain. The
McCook division was dry as was the
Omaha division. No rains were reported
In the Uncoln division. Following are ths
towns which reported rain this morning:
Belmont. Crawford.
Edgar. Madrid.
Grand Island, Northporl.
Babe's Neck Broken
in Fall from Chair
Little Son of Henry 0. Gagnon Loses
Balance and Topplei to the '
Floor.
Little Henry Gagnon, 1 year old, fell from
his high chair at the breakfast table
Thursday morning and broke his neck.
The baby was dead before Dr. Schleler
reached the home, at 813 South Twenty
fourth street. The father is Henry O.
Gagnon, employed aa a woodworker la
South Omaha,
The happy family was seated at theV I
table for the morning meal, and the child
was prattling and cooing. Babylike, hs
reached over to the table for a morsel
that suited his infant fancy and he lost his
balance, toppling over the front of ths
chair. He died within a very few minutes.
VOTERS MAY REGISTER
THEIR NAMES SATURDAY
74lesw Voters r These Whe Hart
Moved May Get aa the Reg
istration ' BaaLus,
Voters who have changed their residence
since the last election, or who have Just
recently moved Into the city or become of
voting age, will have an opportunity Sat
urday to get themselves right on the city's
books. A revision of registration will be
made in all precincts. Voters who were
registered at the last regular registration
and have since moved, must go wher'
they are now registered, obtain a transfer
slip and file It at their new voting place.
They should not waste time coming to the
office of the city clerk, as he cannot grant
a transfer. On all revision days dosens of
men come to the city clerk demanding to
be transferred, but he Is unable to do the
work thst Is set aside by law for the reg
istrars In the precincts. On the day of an
election If the voter has neglectdd every
opportunity to become regularly listed,
then he must apply to the city clerk In
person with two freeholders from his pre
cinct to swear that he Is a bona fide voter.
It ts not necessary in registering to state
party affiliation in spite of the new
closed primary law. At the primary of
August 16, however, those who are not
registered as voting with soma certain
party must make out 'an affidavit show
ing their party allegiance, or they are
shut out from primary privileges.
TinleyHome Under
Fire of Neighbors
They Remonstrate Against Institu
tion, Declaring it a Nuisance
and Unsanitary.
Neighbors of the Tlnley Rescue horns at
408 Bancroft street are stirring up agita
tion against the establishment of ths home
under license. The application of "Mother
Lee," the director, has been made to the
State Board of Health under the new law,
and Health Commissioner Connell has been
authorized to Investigate. TO. V. Snyder of
416 Bancroft has started a petition among
the residents upon which he has secured
nineteen names. The home Is alleged to
be a menace and a nuisance to the com
munity and operated In an unsanitary
manner.
Sklaaed frosa Head ta Heel
was Ben Pool. Threet, Ala., when dragged
over a gravel roadway, but Buoklen s Ar-
r.lca Salve cured him. 26c. For sale by
Beaton Rrug Co.
PARK BOARD BUYS MATERIAL
Alaa Oerldaa Is Several laaarova.
aaeata for Klawae4 Park Mara
Liable Pravldad.
For work upon the boulevards material
was ordered Wednesday by the board of
Park Commissioners, Including cement
and tar. aand and crushed stone in large
quantities. Small Improvements in parks
were decided upon VOO new seats for ths
parks, three electric lights for Kim wood.
tncandescents for the pavilion, and orna
mental posts and a light for the artesian
well at Kounli park.
An entrance to Elmwood park from Pa
cific street will be provided when Chris S
Jensen builds a roadway across ' his '
property west of the park. The controls.'
sluners will then have a road bulk front
that point to the present publlo road.
Wmnattw Plealea mt alaaawa.
The kitchen, used free of charge. for
making coffee and washing dishes at I
Shady Grove, Hants, makes a great hit .
with family picnic partlea. It la Manager .
Baroet's latest Improveneat
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