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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JULY 22, 1912. POULTRY AND PET STOCK REAL ESTATE BOSTON terrier pup, male and female, CITY PROPERTY for SAltt 15 to $15. L. J. Read. 30th ui I. South BARGAIN 4-room modern house or Omaha. Tel. South 3677. talc Price $4,000. 1808 Dodge St. See J. H. VOX terrier puppies. $3 and $& each. nlvley- ' 2693 Evans St. Tel. W. 6868. NEW. strictly modern. B-room cottage. 1,1 T w 1 d neighborhood; will sell small pay REAL ESTATE LOAAS ment down, then monthly payment or WANTED City loans and warrant " JZS l" ,ot " tm W. Farnain Sniltii A Co 1320 Farnain St. ment' wt8tr ," r rl-v t Aiwa fami.pA;iK FOUR houses, $2,500 down, reat on pay- 6 Sniftfri? ments; income $t per annum, tor sale o Co. ao-m Brandela Theater Bid by owner. 508 Brown blk. widTatKSPSJIL NEW six-room house and two full site Wead. Wead Bldg.. 18th and Faraana. ,ow Dy owner. ,e4vlrig clty. CaU Web. LARGE loans our specialty. Stull Br, ster 1251. frARVTNRROR.,j0aM- wuHod. let her go. tJAIfcV XIX J3XlW0.0mant Xtt.t Bitnk. Owner says, LET HER GO. at some ' rwi'i u . rr..,. v.w.....i,. ,. price. Tour price, any price. It must be Ai &bklanU " once. $300 cash: balance just like vni i n.w aZLh nVi i.nk BwVnr rent- Thia n0UM modem with seven 1016 New oroaha Nat 1 Bank Building. Ur(r room8 and Iocate1 one Dlock Muth MONET to loan on business or real- of Vinton St. on 18th St. J. P. Jackson, dence properties, 11,000 to $500,00. W. H. 1811 Frederick St. Doug. 4883. THOMAS. $0$ First Nat'I Bank Bldg. TWO 6-room houees. to be removed. 26th WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. nd Woolwortli. A. E. Olander, 130 S. ' n.1;1., -x 25th Ave. A-43S4. LOANS Farm and city property, J. 1 TT,--.. . H. Dumont & Son. 1602 Farnam St, it WEST FARNAM HOME. Almost new, 7-room, all modern house Wanted farm loans. Kloke Inv. Co., Oma. wlth Blze basement. On corner lot ppVj i,.,-, .'...I Hoth streets paved; 1 block from car. na&Jj liialAHii U AAlbli owner lives in this and wisues to leave the HAVE you a 4 or 5-room house for sale; "fty. "Ji-CS" If so will you take $200 down and balance ? For further parUculars phone H. monthly. I have clients for houses in all vsu- parts of the city. L N. Vogel, 416 Kar- - - Tan.r.or.y v 7T HOUSCS tO MOVC WANTED TO BUY New modern home, 1,1 - ..a five or six rooms, full cellar, on paved 3616 Franklin, 6 rooms, 925. streets, between Sherman avenue and 3722 N. 31st Ave., 5 rooms, $400. nZJ? ,stet' .n,L0VeiS ?locks The abovo are ecoi houses, to be north of post office $2,800 or $3,000; terms, ,,, .... , . ' $300 dowri, balance $3 per month. Ad- moved on account of being on new dress a 470, Bee. ' Boulevard; foundations included. WAXTED-ItO BUY HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1614 Harney .. - ' TO BUT. SELL, OR RENT, FIRST SEJB Household gda. clothes A shoes. D3971 B19S9 JOHN W. ROBBINS. IBB FARNAM T. Best prices old clothes A shoes. Web. 5146. r-- WE BUY anything in store and office jI.OjU fixtures. Omaha Fixture and Supply T 1 Co., 12th and Howard. Douglas 2724. Highest price Bald for men's cast-off DEAL WITH OWNER clothing. 621 No. 16th. Douglas 7.26. Bachman buys, sells f urn't'ro. 210$ Cuming On absolutely clear property, a -r. BOTTLES . house, advantageously tocatad. paved . Buy, sell and exchange. N. Steinberg. WANTED to buy a stock of gentuai street, cement walks, full basement; this) merchandise, cheap, in Nebraska or A , , ' . A. , Iowa. Apply or writ Raphael Pred Co., Property rents for $30 per month; this U as big a snap as there is in this cityi WILL buy any number of cows from ... 10 cows to five carloads; heavy springers mugt see to appreciate. Address K-446,care or fresh preferred. Alamito Sanitary Dairy. 1814 Farnam St. gefc wantedto RENT 7-RnnTn MnHom H(JW about that house you have been ' "JXUUIIl I 10016111 trying to rent? I have clients for houses tt t In all parts of the city.' I; N. Vogel, 415 rlnmP i lftP Ifl Karbach Block. Douglas 3691. XAUill VlUOt 0.11 ; ! "" " rsr-. ; -r.-rsL - Seven-room, all modern house, close to FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Farnam car line and only 14 blooks from irn'vvtit tKntcJJ a Ao'.h 'Ja Mln St Oak woodwork, oak floors and rJw wiutod tomiSSSS f "stock hot water heat. Price. $4,600. This hous. TMlSSxSrSl almos w,nd abargain. Owner will eastern Kansas, Nebraska or western good lot In Dundee as part pay Iowa; can use large stock and might put ment. in some cash tf stuff is good enough; J. H. DUMONT A SON, alvo full details in first letter. Address Phone Doug. 690. 1603 Farnam St., Omaha. Lox L. Seibert. Colo. 1 ' - - 'V- 1 I HAVE about ten thousand acres of At Jjlst HTM1 WPnStPr land in the most favored locality of M6n- iil uwl flUU ,f IC1 tana, the great crop growing district T. "D- . . I will exchange thlB land in lots of 160 dOSC'lIl DU11P3.10W acres up, for Omaha income property, ,T 7Z " a" T" 220 acres ot clear land in IiUs county, with large lot, 65x150; fine shade trees, Iowa. $-room house, barn and other out- law!' eodded. cement walks and steps; buildings. Will exchange for income modern in every respect. lx rooms, large property in Omaha. ... 1 living room, 24x12; dining room, 17x12; 3 640 acres of land ia the famous San Luis n,ce o6' rooms and bath on second floor. Valley, Colo., fair improvements, highly Beamed ceilings, panelled walls. Sand irrigated; will exchange In part or as a finish and tinting on walls. Owner needs whole for income property in Omaha. the money. Buy direct and save com- 160 acres of well improved land in mission. Brand new, Just completed. $4,000 Phelps county, Neb., for income property takes it. Call owner. Webster 3621. Show in Omaha. you through anytime. 240 acres of land In Perkins oounty, " " incomefrpeoPerty?CUmb,;ftnC'' ' W H0ME TRADE FOR 160 acres in Banner 'county, Neb., for T CW Omaha Income property. All land free xjjx of Incumbrance. Six-room house, Just being completed, Call on or address the owner. all modern except heat Will take In good 724 Omaha National Bank Building. lot as part payment. Telephone Douglas 4040. GALLAGHER & NELSON. 'SIGHT ACRES good land, 60 miles S Brandels Bldg. Omaha, Neb. from Omaha, for a good automobile. ; "'." " " PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., OMAHA. REAJU STATE FOR SALE-Cheap.y, or trade, lot. at "tAifM FOR .ALB 16th and Q Sts., and 340 Z Sts. So. Omaha. Arkana. BtLi?AJEm!?rhaS JwiP' Snff FARM For sele7"lB7H acres, well im- r J L cnandlse or notel- Address prove(1: m mlles Berryvllle. Price $5,000. V,. i. Address owner, John McCurdy, Berry-. GRANT, 211 Brandels Theater, u. mm. vllle. Ark. REAL ESTATE . Colorado. ABSTRACTS of TUXB. 120 acre relinquishment one half under North Sterling Ditch and Reservoir, svs- Reed Abstract Co., oldest abstract of- tern completed, water flowing In reser- flci In Nebraska. 206 Brandeis Theater, voir, 4 miles of small town, U. P. rall- mm m.-Mw, iimiisii'iiit !oad- Place can be homesteaded under HUlLUtUS' ivtowMAlloA. j year taw whlch reqUires only 7 months . .... . , residence each year. Price $925.00 cash Ideal Cement Co.. l.th and Cuming fits. f0r enort time. Furbs, Son A Blind, palnting.decoratlng. MORTON AND WALDO. ok .Att.. 10 South 3rd St gterlln,. Colo. FOR SALE At a bargain if taken at 20 ACRES of land," 14 acres in pasture, once; 160 acres of good land in Lincoln 4 acres In alfalfa and 2 under cultivation county Colorado. King Hardware Co., 1 mile west Leavenworth St. car line. 2109 Cuming St. D"g- .j: CalHoruL. ACREAGE BARGAIN'S near Omaha. Orln B. Merrill. 1213 City. Nat. Bank Bldg. FREE Jiterature will be sent to anyone yiTXr- a a i- Interestea in the wonderful Sacramento A UL A L Valley, the richest valley in the world; fx VrVIAAlTI unlimited opportunities; thousands of acres available at right prices. The place f!nMPAT?Fl THTlSTT! tor the man wanting a home in the vumjrAxvrj xlicjoej flnest climate on eartn, Wrlt t0 t pubnc WITH OTHERS THAT YOU HAVE organisation that gives reliable Informa- SEEN. tlon. Secretary Sacramento Valley De- $3 800 buyf twenty acres, 14 miles velopment Association, Sacramento, Cal. yo,ovv north of F0Pence car ljne; - 1 small house, six acres in fruit, all bear- Georgia. mg. High and sightly, overlooking river , r j fhnids ba?ndinrournFroyr.nLou GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA tfi 100 20 cre. S' miles north of . Traversed by the lpO,dUU Florence; , 7-r. house, new ATLANTIC. BIRMINGHAM ATLANTIC chicken house, new barn, 30x40; good RAILROAD. . well, cistern, spring water, and lots of Lands adapted to the widest range of fruit; BOO apple trees, 100 plum trees 100 crops. All the money crops of the south peach trees 60 pear trees, all bearing; plentifully produced. For literature treat- 2 acres blackberries, 2 acres of black ana ing with this coming ' country. Its soil, red raspberries, 1 acre strawberries, 1 climate, church and school advantages, acre grapes, 100 bushes of berries, write 75 bushes of red and white currants, 200 W B LEAHY DEPT K bushes of asparagus 1 acres in alfalfa. General Passenger Agent.' 1 acre In timothy hay, 8 or 4 acres of ATLANTA GA. plow land. ' ' ' M i O'Neil Real Est. & Ins. Agcy. 125T irnr r n , wb sale-ijo acres irrtgatbd I Si I i Hurnain St iAnA- tnre mllM frnn town, for $7.soo. JJJt A a 1 11 A 111 kJl. and will take $4,600 cash and win give 7 Telephones Tyler 1024; Ind., A-8313. years on the balance. For information write Henry Maples. Richfield, Idaho. CITY PROPEKTY FOR SALE. . F0If SALE-The best 640-acre Irrigated 1111 ZUL tract In Idaho; owner too feeble; for par- EIGHTH and Forest Ave., 60x120, across x te W. S. Hodgman, Riverside, street from. St. Catherine's; beautiful p. ace. South 2703. . sow. VACANT-Lot 36th and Spalding. -.rTT i . k.,. cheaD Douelas 69(6. .. E easiest way to find a buyer for cneap. xjoukibj . yQaf ftrm u mM $850 A nice 4-room house with cellar. In the Pes Moines Capital. Largest elr barn, wagon and tool house. Doug. 6976. culatlon in the state of Iowa, 43.000 daily. We have cottages and bungalows inaU QlJU parts of city, prices right and can make fUM to permit ny other paper la their terms to suit buyers. x homes. Rates, 1 oent word a day; 1U T 1 O TT 1' Per line per month; count six ordinary Deuel ql ftankinson j; 201 Paxton Block. Voug. 2OT. .., ACRE3. good uplan(, ,n MlMOur. , $t25per acrs. P. L. Hayslett, Marshall- lNOLlVJv Improved Iowa Farm, Price $25 Per I win sell my beautiful residence at Awe Must Be Sold at Once to 1920 Spencer St. at an extremely low Satisfy Creditors figure If sold within the next fifteen I offer for quick sale for cash, 330 acres days. The house was built less than three improved farm In Monona. Ia. Price, $24 years ago by day labor and not contract per acre. Can arrange for loan for one work. It contains 8 rooms on first and thlrA purchase price. Traders and those fnTS .fLoor8, allv.'in,f.'Jed, ln olde" oa. without money save stamps, tiled bath room, beautifully arranged den t t p.- j rp.i. on third floor, with extra sleeping room. Jame8 Ll. lOWd, irUStee, This should be seen to be appreciated. 1317 o m e, r,mh vh Will sell for $1,000 down, balance same 1317 ' a c"T,ana' Neb- is rent. Address owner, 2412 Manderson 116-ACRE FARM St.. or telephone Webster 6321. twelve miles of Council Bluffs, one mile - rr of small railroad town. Nearly all good loronT I rt in KoncAn land, about one-half In cultivation. Some V oLalll IwUl 111 JUClloUIl good heavy timber. Six-room house, barn, , fl-iAA water works, good orchard, etc. $100 per irriCe pZUU ' M'GEE REAL ESTATE CO.. Beginning' July 15th, will reduce price Council Bluffs. Ia, on E. lot 10. block 3 on Lucas St., 20-ACRE PLACE, between Clark and Burnnam, $1 per day near Deaf and Dumb school. Council until sold. Must be sold by August 1st Bluffs, 34 miles from postofflce. A beau Phone Webster 3S.jp. tiful located tract commanding extensive it k n a XTfti cjt no views. All smooth, rich garden soil, V ACANT SNAPS most of it in bearing fruit; froom house! .rA a ui t. A great variety of shade and ornamental MoO-S. V. Cor. 43d and Chicago, 60x128 trees, Including fine specimens of sugar feet, sewer in, water and gas within maple, larch, Rocky Mountain spruce. 5o feet tc 38 an ',ear8 old- Thla ' naturally i-rntwiiK tt j-m on6 ' the most beautiful places near fc50-60xll5 feet, next west of house 4,01 elther clty and properiy handled will be Davenport St, close to Dundee. profitable. It Is worth the money at ' D. V. SHQLES COMPANY, m-gee real estate cc, $13 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tel. D. 49. 106 Pearl St. Council Bluffs. REAL ESTATE FARV RANCH LANDS FOR SALE Miaaoarl. FARM FOR SALE-$1.000 buys a well Improved 80-acre farm In Dent county. 120 miles from St. Louis and 2 miles from railroad station; easy terms, and posses sion. John M. Stephens, owner, Salem, Mo. Moat sua. WHY live where climate is so uncertain, where competition is so keen and markets so flooded? Deer Lodge valley, Montana, has an exhilarating mountain climate; no sweltering winds; balmy days and cool nights; productive soil and the lowest priced land In the west; not a frontier proposition. Bumper crops ot alfalfa, fruit and grains. Two railways; good schools, churches and modern homes: the best markets and a delight ful place to live. Write for particulars to Secretary, Commercial club. RANCHES-$2,0vi0 to $100,000. Send for list. Shopen & Co.. Ranch Dealers, Omaha. Neb. Nebraska. 40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND. $26 TO $35 PER ACRE. We have for sale over 20.000 acres of Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest farm land, where the crop yields tor 13 years. Including 1S10 and 1S4L average with the best in the state. Alfalfa. aUo a leading crop. Better soil, water and climate cannot he found Write for full information. Agents wanted everywhere. FUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO.. SIDNEY. NEB. THE ROSEBUD LAND CO. Has for eale 160 acres In Bennett county, 8. D., 2 ml. Co. seat; running water on place; all ln oats; Crop goes with place; all fenced with osage posts and 4 barb wires; Vi cash. bal. long time. Thla year's crop will almost pay hi pur chase price; will take part city property. And a 1.200-a. ranch; good imp., plenty hay. For city property. And 40-a. fine land for city property, or merchandise. 3 good ranches for city property. Continental Blk., 15th and Douglas. CHEYENNE COUNTY. Best land ln western Nebraska, good soil, no better crops, level; Vi section covered with grama grass, six miles of R, R., cheaa JEWELL. THE LAND MAN. 220 Board of Trade Bldg. Nebraska. FOR SALE A section of very fine prairie land ln western Nebraska: 600 acres under cultivation; $4,600 worth of other Improvements, consisting of house, barn, well and other buildings; Vi mile from station on Burlington R. R. Price, $60 per acre: H down, balance on terms to suit purchaser; deferred payments, 6 per cent Interest. Will exchange this property for South Omaha Union Stock Yard stock. Address Box 92, Ashland, Ntb. FOR SALE-320 acres Seward county land. Address Box 372. Milford, Neb. , South Dakota. HAVING decided to go to Germany to live, will sell my farm, 160 acres, Im proved, 7 miles from Pierre, S. D.; one third crop to purchaser If sold by Sept 1; will show land. Address George Koch, Dexter, I a. OWNER MUST RAISE MONEY. 820 acres. Hand county, S. D., land, all tillable; 13S acres under cultivation all fenced, small buildings, good well with wtndmil; encumbrance $3,300, due 19171 $20 an acre will purchase same and obtain landlord's share 1912 crop, which is good. Address C. N. Mcllvalne, Huron, S. D. LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save mileage and shrinkage. Tour consign ments receive prompt and careful atten tion. Lire Stock Commission Merchants Byers Bic?. & Co. Strong and responsible. WOOD BROi, 234-38 Exchange Bldg. Great West. Com. Co.. Omaha & Denver. Clay, Robison & Co., 200 Exchange Bldg. CLIFTON Com. Co., 822 Exchange Bldg. Martin Bros, as Co., Exch. Bldg. TAQG BROS., handle cattlo. hogs, sheep. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT lng. Bids will be received by the Com missioner ot Printing at the office of the Secretary of Stale at Lincoln, Nebraka, on or before 12 o'clock Noon, Monday, July 29, 1912, for printing and binding the following reports and publications: 1,000 copies Report Commissioner Pybllo Lands and Buildings. 600 copies Report of the Attorney Gen eral. 1,000 copies Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 1,000 copies Report ot State Treasurer. 1,000 copies Report of Secretary of State. 1,000 copies Report of Auditor of State. LOOO copies Report of Bureau of Labor. 500 copies Report of Adjutant General. 500 copies Report of State Librarian. 3,000 copies Report Of State Board of Irrigation. 1,000 copies Report of Food, Dairy. and Drug Commission. 1,600 copies Report of Department of Banking. 500 copies Report of Department of Banking showing the Condition of Build ing and Loan Associations. 1.F00 copies Report of State Railway Commission. 2,600 copies Insurance Summary. Also miscellaneous printing and station ery supplies for, Norfolk Asylum, State Auditor, Nebraska Industrial Home, Su preme Court, Deaf- and Dumb Institute, Historical Society. Specifications for same can be found on file In the office of the Secretary of State. All bids must be accompanied by a bond equal In amount to the probable cost of the work bid upon. The Commissioner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Lincoln, Nebraska, July 17, 1912. H. G. THOMAS, Deputy Commissioner of Printing. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will he received by the Board of Education of the city of Dodge, of the state of Nebraska, up to 3 p. m. August 5, 1912, for the furnishing of all materials and labo rnecessary to con struct a high school building, including the Installation of ehatlng, plumbing and ventilating; all in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by J. H. Felt & Co., architects, Kansas City, Mo. Said plans and specifications are on file with the Board of Education of the cltv of Dodsre. state of Nebraska, and also at the office of the archltcts. Full instructions to bidders win be found ln the specifications and all pro posals must comply with the conditions therein. Said board and architects reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. 'St. Loats General Market. , 8T. LOUIS, July 20.-WHEAT-Cash, lower; track No. 2 red, new, 8t4c$1.02; No. 2 hard. 9-ic$1.01. CORN Lower; track No. 2, 7575V4c; No. 2 white, 81V4C OATS Higher; track No. 2. 49c; No. 2 white. 63c. ,RYE-85c. Closing prices of futures: WHEAT Lower; September. 93o; December, 95c. CORN Lower; September, 64Vi649sC; December, 64He. OATS Higher; September, 3!o; De cember. Sic. FLOUR Slow; red winter patents, $5.00 S.40; extra fancy and straight ft.&'gi 4.90: hard winter clears, $3.603.90. SEED Timothy, $10.0014.00. CORNMEAL-33.60. BRAN Weak; sacked, east track, $1.06 1.09. HAY Firm; timothy, $li.0024.00; prairie, $11.00015.00. PROVISIONS-Pork, unchanged; Job bing, $16.00(8'16.65. Lard. unchanged; prime steam, $.77Ms7V. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed extra shorts, $10.624; elear ribs, $10,624; short clear, $10.87 Bacon, unchanged; boxed extra shorts, $ll.S2tt; clear ribs, $11.62,; short clears, $11.8714. POULTRY Firm : chickens, 13c; spring, 1619c; turkeys, 14530c; ducks, VWUe; geese, BJf llc. BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 22(425c. KGOS Firm, I44c. , Receipts. Shipments. Ffcur. bbls 8,100 3,700 Wheat, bu 207,000 u.noo Corn, bu 49.009 29.000 Oats, bu 9,000 16,000 GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Receipts Are Moderate and Offering's Are light. COItr PRICES ABE STEADY Mere Complaints Have Come Ia H. sardine the Groirtos Crop la the Western Part of tne Corn Belt. OMAHA, July . 1911 The weather is unsettled over part of the wheat belt again. Receipts are very moderate and offerings of wheat from the country are not heavy. Lowering of the rates from southwest points to the gulf win make it more difficult for buy ers east of the Mississippi to buy lerd winter wheat. The export sales yester day were of a fair volume, including culte a little new hard wheat. Liverpool Is resting easy on account it more favor able political news abroad. On the breaks we will run Into export business, which will tend to make tne market a two sided affair. Domestic conditions could not be improved upon and a market of a trading character Is expected, with a gradual dragging tendency, barring any change ln the northwestern conditions. The cash corn demand was good yes terday. Salsa were 340,000 bushels, and prices were steadier with less corn of fered. More complaints have rome ln regarding the corn condition ln the west ern part of the belt, but prtspocts ate still generally very favorable. The shorts were the best buyers yesterday. A steady trading market is looked for. with a big enough short Interest to prove un wieldy at times and bring about fair ral lies. Liquidation has been very severe dur ing the last week, with a sharp drop ln prices, especially the near ."uiuim. Trad ers are inclined to favor the long side of the December and May options on weak spots. Chicago received 116 cars of oats. The cash is fair but prospects are' good for a big crop, and with favorable weather the new crop movement will soon be in a depressing circumstance.. Clearances were corn, 13.000 bushels; oats. 21.000 bushels and wheat and flour equal to 86,00 bushels. Liverpool closed with wheat Vi to lower and corn unchanged to H lower. Primary wheat receipts were 1,119.00 bushels and shipments of 672,000 bushels against receipts last year ot 1,438,000 bush els and shipments ot 433,000 bushels. Corn receipts were 396,000' bushels and shipments of 366.000 bushels against re ceipts last year of 334,000 bushels and shipments of 490,000 bushels. Oats receipts were 290,000 bushels and shipments ot 414,000 bushels against re ceipts last year of 704,000 bushels and shipments of 600,000 bushels. Cash sales were reported as follows. Corn No. 3 white. 1 car. 74c; No. 2 yel low: 1 car, 69c. No. 3 yellow: 9 cars, 69o. No. 4 yellow: 1 ear, 67c; 1 car, 66e. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 6914c. No. 8 mixed: 1 car, 6Sc; cars, 68H0. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars. 66c. No. 8 yellow and 2 mixed, 1 car, 69o. No grade: 1 car, 6Sc; 1 car, 61c; 1 car, 60V4c; 1 car, 60c. Wheat No. ! hard winter, new. 3 cars, lc; 3 cars, 90Hc; 8 cars, 90c; J Cars, 90c, No. 4 hard, new: 1 car, dark, rye mixed, 84c. Oats-No. 4 white: 1 cars, 424iC. Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 8&H391c; No. 3 hard. 8890o. CORN-No. 2 white, 7676'4c; No. 3 white, 7576c: No. 4 white. 72$73He: No. 2 yellow, 68c; No. 3 yellow, 68f9o; No. 4 yellow, 6667c; No. 2, 699c; No. 3, 68H S4c; No. 4. S5(9C6c; no grade, 6063o. OATS-No. 2 white, 48f 4SHe; standard, 43(&48yc; No. 3 white, 4243o; No. 4 white. 42H42c. BARLEY Malting, 6665c; No. 1 feed. 3o45o. RYE No. 3, 062e; No. 3, 87o. Carlot Receipts. Wheat Com. Oats, Chicago Minneapolis . Duluth 90) 130 129 60 178 423 181 107 Omaha 40 '27 37 Winnipeg .... Kansas City Peoria .1 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading; and Closlngr Prlcee on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, July .-B!g crop estimates took the place of the Dardanelles scare as the chief influence today In fixing the price of wheat. Accordingly, the marked closed heavy 14c to lHo unedr last night Corn finished unchanged to 10 down. Oats varied from c of fto a .shade advance and provisions were up 2tto to 10c. Official notice that the closing of the Dardanelles had been deferred acted as a bearish lever at the start In the wheat trade, but was forgotten later when at tention turned back to the crop outlook in the United States. A leading expert Just returned from a tour of the north west and southwest predicted a total yield of more than 7O0,CO0,0OO bushels. He also raised his winter wheat estimate to about 400,000,000 bushels. Reduced freight rates effective August 12 from Omaha and Kansas City to the gulf led to a little rally ln wheat as In dicating a better chance for export busi ness. The effect faded, though, after there came the Information that Kansas City was expecting receipts of nearly 1,000,000 bushels Monday. Statements that Nebraska would enter the lists next week, and had shipments already en route here pulled the market down hard ln the final halt hour. During the ses sion September ranged from 9CSc to 934ic, with last sales 934c a decline of lVtc compared with yesterday. Week-end covering by shorts held corn comparatively steady until late in the day, when values sagged on account of the rains In portions of Nebraska, where drouth complaints had been heard. Sep tember fluctuated between 64Hc and 6&Hc, closing weak, c net lower at 64c. Cash grades were only in fair demand. No. 2 yellow, 7H471c. Wet weather in harvest sections helped the price of oats the greater part of the time. The market weakened at the end with other grain. September ranged between 83Hc and 33140. The close, i3c, represented a loss of a net Packers received the credit for the per sistent buying witnessed in provisions. The outcome was to raise pork 7Vic to 10c, lard, 6c to 10c, and bacon, 2Vfc&6c. closing y nutations 011 futures, were: Article) Open. I High. Low. Close.! Tee'y I JlllV.I 97 97 94 97 101 36 97 I 97 944 97 lOliJ Sept. 94 Wl 931 934 Uec.. MV1 9M 96 I 991 1001 I I May.i wwn Coiii-i July.9W4 Sept. 65Hto Dec..56V4 May. I 67 68 64 681 65 66 674 65 56 67 Wj66 67 57 Oat-j 1 July. 43f43i4l 421 42 83H83g; 34 34 3737 Sept. 33 Dec..34(a36: May.37H l'OIK Sept Oct. Jan.. Sept. Oct.. Jan.. 17 75 17 86 17 75-77 17 67 17 76 18 07 17 85 1$17 18 17 10 62 10 K 10 66 10 67 10 70-72 10 76 10 271 10 20 10 271 10 30 I loi I feint. I 10 10 67 10 62 10 62 10 47 10 47 Oct. I 10 62110 62-66 Cash quotations were as follows: FLQUR-Steady; winter patents, $4.60 4.70; straight. $4.15$4.60; spring patents, $4.$5SU0; straights, $4.604.86; bakers, $4.25 4.46. RYE No. 2. 74c. BARLEY Feed or mixing, new, EO$35c; fair to choice malting, new, 60376c. SEEDS Timothy, $6.50i&7.60; clover, $16.00 ffilS.OO. PROVISIONS Pork, mess, $17,608.17.62. Lard (in tlrces), $10.66. Short ribs, (loose), $10.42. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 86,000 bu. Exports for the week, as shown by Bradstreet'a, were equal to 1,984,000 bu. Primary receipts were, 1.119.000 bu., compared with 1.438,000 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 126 cars; corn, 12$ cars; oats, 110 cars; hogs, 82,000 head. cucago Casn Prices Wheat: No. 2 red, Mc5$l.00; No. $ red, 96Vi98c; No. 3 hard, 9899c; No. 3 hard, 96iS97c; No. 1 northern, $1.06igl.l4; No. 2 northern. $1.0401.12; No. 3 northern, $1.031.09; No. 2 spring, tl.00tfl.08: No. 3 spring, $1.0O?ji 1.06; No. 4 sprlne, 96cS$i.06; velvet chaff, U.CO1&I.O8; durum, $1.001.06. Corn: No. 2, 70370ct No. 3 whit. ;677c; No. 2 I 43 42 84 38 35 34 87 $7 17 $6 17 72 17 87 17 80 10 67 10 62 10 75 10 66 10 80 10 70 ' 10 62 10 87 I 10 25 I 10 60 I 10 42-46 yellow. TIVJTIV; No. 3, 69W7c; No 3 white. 76f75V: No. 3 vellew, TOVieUTOHC; No. 4. ks0i7c; No. 4 white, 72S73c; No. 4 yellow. a6Bc. Oats: No. 3 white. 52$S3He: No- 8 white, SIM; No. 4, 486lc; standard, S2$o$c. RVK-No. 3. 74c. RARLET-70gS0e- SEEDS-Timothy, $6.6007.50; clover. $15.00ffl8.0O. BUTTER No market. EGGS No market. CHEESE Steady; daisies. l&H$ttV; twins. 15ftl6c; young Americas, 14 15Hc; lonf horns, 15&lSe. POTATOES Firm; receipts. 40 ears; Illinois and Minnesota. 70T6c; Kansas and Missouri, 7ic; Tennessee, $0S6c; Vir ginia, bsrreled, $2.&fi3 70. POULTRY Alive, easy: turkeys. 13c; chickens, 13c; springs. l&$23e. VEAL-Steady. at sffllc. NEW YORK GENEHAL MARKET (notations of tho Day on Varlons Commodities. NEW YORK, Julv 20-FLOUR-Qulet: spring Mtents. $5.25c.4S; winter straights, $4.6034.76; winter patents, $4.9.36: spring clears, $4.50(64 80; winter extras. No. 1. $4.2094.30; winter extra, No. 2, $4.0Of4.W; Kansas straights. $4 60Kf4.76. Rye flour, quiet: choice to fancy, $4.TMJ06. CORNMEAL Easy; fine white and yel low, tl-TMl.78: coarse, P-ftSffl.TO; kiln dried. $4.06. BARLEY Quiet ; malting, 31.12S1.25 c. I. f. Buffalo. WHEAT Spot market easy; No. 3 red. U.MVSl.OSV elevator, export basis, and export. $1.0 f. o. b. eflost to arrive; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.13 f. 0. h. afloat. Futures market closed o to lc lower; July closed $1.06; September, $1.01; December. $1.03. CORN-Spot market easy; export, 78e f. 0, b. afloat OATS-Spot market, eteady; standard white, 680 in elevator; No. 2, 68c; No. 3, 87c; No. 4. 67c; white and white clip ped. 66061c on track. HAY Easy; prime. $1.35(31.40; No. 1. tl.8njt-l.38; No. I. $1.1001.20; No, S, 900 97c. HIDES Quiet; Central America, 34c; Bogota, 24025c. LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts. 360 27c; seconds, 2402'jc; thirds, 21022c; re jects, 15c PROVISIONS Pork, steady: mess. $20.00020.60; family, $20.00021.00; short clear. $19.25020.75. Beet, quiet; mess, $15.00015.50; family. $18.OO0l$.5O; beet hams. $28.00031.00. Cut mJats, quiet; pickled bellies. (10 to 14 lbs.), $11.00011.76; pickled hams, $126001300. Lard, firm: middle west prime, $10.46010.56; refined, firm; continent, $10.90; South America, $11.70: compound, $8.60. BUTTER Easy: receipts, 8.9S9 tubs; creamery extras, 27(t2o; tints, 260io; state dairy, finest, 26c; good to prime. lirittc; roinmon to fair. 22013c. CHEESE Steady; receipts, 3,213 boxes; state whole milk, white, specials, low I5c ; state whole milk, colored, 150 16Vc; oklni. 31tl2a ' EGGS Irregular; receipts, 10,461 cases; fresh gatnered, extras, 23024o: extra firsts, 21022c; firsts, 19026c; seconds, 170 18 l-6c: western gathered whites, 19023c. POULTRY Alive, steady; western broilers. 22o: fowls. 16c; turkeys, 18u. Dressed quiet; fresh killed western broil ers, 24028c; fowls, 15017o; turkeys, 160170. Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. United States Department ot Agricul ture, weather bureau bulletin for the twenty-tour hours ending at a. ov. ilia, meridian time, Saturday. July 30, 1912: OMAHA DISTRICT. . Temp. Raln- Statlons. High. Low. fall. Sky. Ashland, Neb.. $8 76 .00 pt. cloudy Auburn, Neb... 90 0 .00 pt. cloudy Broken Bow .. $0 2 .01 Cloudy Columbus, Neb. 8 67 ,(K Pt. cloudy Culbertson. Nb. 96 69 .00 Cloudy Falrbury, Neb- 92 68 .09 Clear Fairmont, Neb. 1 61 .00 Clear Gr. Island, Nb. 90 68 .00 Cloudy Hartington, Nb 63 64 1.56 Raining Hastings, Neb.. 90 61 .09 Cloudy Holdrege, Neb. 75 68 .00 Pt. cloudy Lincoln, 'Neb... 92 63 .00 Cloudy No. Platte. Nb 92 64 .38 Cloudy Oakdale, Neb.. 80 60 .84 Pt. cloudy Omaha. Neb.... 84 81 .10 Cloudy Tekamah, Neb. 80 67 .72 Cloudy 'Valentine, Nb. $4 64 .04 Cloudy Alta, Ia 67 62 1.82 Itaimng Carroll, Ia 71 60 . 90 Cloudy Clarlnda, la.... 88 60 .00 Sibley, In. 67 62 3 04 Cloudy Sioux City, la. 62 SO 1.58 Raining Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. Not included ln averages. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. Temp. Rain Central. Stations. High. Low. tall Columbus, O..... 17 74 68 .00 Louisville, Ky... 21 82 62 .00 Indla'polls, lnd. 10 78 HO .00 Chicago, III 19 72 06 .60 St. Louis, Mo... 18 83 63 .00 Pes Moines. Ia. 21 72 56 1.00 Minneapolis .... 44 6$ .14 .70 Kan. City, Mo.. 23 94 68 .00 Omaha. Neb 17 86 88 .70 Temperatures continue moderate throughout the corn and wheat region. Showers were general last night in Ne braska except ln the extreme southern portion. .Heavy rains occurred In the southern portions ot South Dakota and Minnesota and northeastern Nebraska and northern Iowa. Rains of one Inch or more occurred at the following stations: In Nebraska Hartington, 1.55. Iowa Alta and Fort Dodge 1.90; Sioux City and Iowa Falls, 1.60; Waterloo, l.oo. South Dakota Sioux Falls, 2.10;, Yankton, 1.20. Minnesota Rochester and Worthington, 1.20; Winnebago, 1.40. Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1.50. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau. Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. July 20. WHEAT Cash, 01c lower; No. 2 bard. 8939$q; No. 3, 091c; No. 3 red, 94096c; No. 3. Wa 94c. CORN-Unchanged to o higher; No. 2 mixed, 73c; No. 8, 72c; No. 2 white, 81c; No. 3, 79080c. OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, 450 46c; No. 2 mixed. 4O041c. RYE 61 c. HAY-Steady; choice timothy, $15,000 16.00; choice prairie, $9.50010.00. Closing prices of futures: WHEAT July, 87c; September, 8754c; December, 8909Oc. CORN-Juiy, 72c; September, 630686; December, 63063e. OATS-September. 3333c. BUTTER Creamery, He; firsts, 33c; seconds, iOc; packing stock, 20c. EGGS Extras, IUtzc; firsts, 17c; sec onds, 13c Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 423,000 167,000 Corn, bu 27,000 84,000 Oats, bu 1,000 14,000 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, July 20. WHEAT July, $1.04; September, 94c; December, 95c. Cash, No. 1 hard, $1.06; No. 1 northern, $1.04; No. 2 northern, $1.02; No. 8 wheat. 99c;$l00. . FLAX-$1.9R. BARLEY 46046c. CORN No. 3 yellow, 74c. OATS-No. 3 white, 44046c. RYE No. 2, 70c. BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $20.00021.00. FLOUR First patents. $5.10ffl5.3fi: -. nd patents, $4.8005.06; first clears, $3.6O0 3. ib; secona cieais, vz.wcfi.m. I.liWpool Grnin Market. LIVERPOOL, July 20.-WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 2 red western winter, 8s 7d; No. 2 Manitoba, not quoted; No. 3 Manitoba, 7s lid; futures easy; October 7s 2d; December. 7s ld. CORN-Spot, steady; old American mixed, 7s; new American kiln dried 6a 10d; futures, easy; July, 4s lld; Sep tember, 4s 8d. MIlYrankeo Grnin Market. MILWAUKEE, July 20. WHEAT No 1 northern, $1.1201.13; No. 2 northern, $1.0931 1.11; No. 2 hard winter. 98c1.01; Septem ber, 93093c; December, 96c. CORN-No. 3 yellow, 710T2c; No. 3 white. 75076c; September, 65c; December. 56c. OATS Standard. 66e. BARLEY Malting, . 90cfiJ1.00. Peoria Market. PEORIA, 111.. July 20.-CORN-c lower; No. 2 yellow. 70c; No. 3 yellow. 69c; No. 4 yellow, 68c; No. 3 mixed, 68; No. 4 mixed, 68c; sample, 65c. OAT8-0o higher; No. 2 white, 50c; standard, 49c; No. 3 white, 47c; No. 4 white, 45c. , Saaur Murv. t, NEW YORK, July 20 SUGAR Raw, steady; musoovado, 89 test. 3.48c; cen ...ifncrnl !Xi tnt. 3.fl8c: mnlaAKAa fia 3.23c. Refined, quiet; crushed, 6!s0c; fine ....... itfU. nmA--A r 1- " granuiiau, w.., iwmiwcu, u.auv. Wool Ui-kr. ST. LOUIS, July 20.-WOOL-6teady; territory and western mediums, 20024c; fine mediums, 18020c; fine, 13017a OMAHA UYESTOCK MARKET Best Killers Steady, Others lower for the Week. HOGS FIVE TO TEN UP FOR WEEK Sheep Tweatr-FIro to Fifty Lower Than Last Week's Close ana Lambs Tea to Fifteen Cents Lower. SOUTH OMAHA. July 20, 1911 ftsWaafnta laa. -kltU Li-tar thLl Officlai Monday $12 4.0W Official Tufaday 3,250 13,068 MM Official U'...J. a feo m 1 Official Thursday 2.613 $.827 7.0J8 Kiiicjai r rmay i,oi9 10,i7 i.aw Mtimste Saturday ... 108 8,478 Six days this weck..l3.3.10 66,769 34.036 Same days last week. 7.0T6 61.043 27.6S3 same days t wks. ago. 7,s3 61,123 16.777 Same days 3 wks. agtUt 233 78.407 14,694 Same days 4 wks. ago. 9,703 46.SU1 8.64 Same days last year.. 13,628 48.127 30,643 The following table shows the receipt of cattle, hogs and sheep at south Omaha tor the year to date as eomparud with last year: 1913. 1911. li:a. De. Cattle 4ol.aS 644,406 98,041 Hogs 1000,61$ 1,547,798 463,720 Sheep 8713M 83M93 146,963 The following table shows the unge ot prices tor hogs at South Omaha tor tot last few days, with comparisons; Date. 1913. UU.m0.1909.l.lC7.19W July 12 7 19 a aii s tli 7 av 741 Julv U 1 1ft I 714 7 14 30 I 8 21 7 67( I 49 8 74 8 69 July 14. ( 8 241 8 M 7 7 6 6 43! 8 87 jury is, July 16. July 17. July 18. July IS. July 30. 8 2ti 8 84) 7 83 8 31 171 uni a a i e 14 6 30, I t 7 $ 341 $ 35 16 1 19 6 36 8 33 T 78 IB ss T Ml I Ml. ! 8 76 60 7 14V i 6 M ft i -I 01 7ir 7 19 $ 341 $ 35 6 401 S 89) 8 63 ' IB 74 B n T 33 t S3) 8 28 1 761 8 83 6 80 6 74 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for twenty-tour hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday; RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hots. H ies. C, M. & St. P. Ry Wabash R. R Missouri Paclfla Ry.... Unlnn Pa4fl O O 6 1 4 1 V...W. .-"".' ... ....... C, A N. W. Ry., east.. U. . w. ny., west. C, Ft. P., M. A O. Ry C., B. & Q. Ry., east.... C.. B. A O. Ry.. west.... 2! 0., R I. i P. Ry.. east.. C. R. I. o P. Ry., west.. Illinois Central Ry Chicago O. W. Ry Total receipts , 1 121 DI8P08ITION-HBAU Omaha Packing Co Swift A Co Cudahy Packing Co Armour A Co...., , Schwartt-Bolan Co Schwarttchlld A Suleberfer,. ....... Total 8,164 CATTLE The present week has wit nessed a very fair run of cattle, receipts having shown a deolded Increase over last week, though slightly smaller than tor the corresponding wek a year ago. The best grades of com fed cattle have been extremely scarce throughout the week, and as there has been a good de mand they have sold at fully steady prices every day. Thus the market at the close of the week en the best eattle Is fully as high as It was last week, or, tor that matter, fully as high as tt has been any time this season, on the other hand the fair to pretty good curnfed cat tle and all classes of grass beeves have had a lower tendency owing to the more liberal receipts ot thst class, and they are 16ti20c lower than the close of last week. Strictly good eows and heifers have been ln very moderate supply, and prices on such have been well maintained, being at the present rime Just about as high as a week ago. Heavier receipts ot fair to medium grades running Isrtsly to gra ers have steadily eased offend are 200 25c lower than last week. The demand for desirable trades of stockers and feeders showed some im provement this week, and they firmed up, being at the close ot the week 15020a higher than a week ago. On the other hand Inferior grades, especially toward the latter part of the week, eased off and they are st the close of the week a little lower If anything than last week. Quotations on cauls: Good to choice beef steers, $8.5009.60; fair to good beet steers, $H.uu$'.50; oommon to fair beef steers, $5.000 8 00: good to choice heifers, W-2507.60; good to choice cows, $5.6006.36; fair to good cows, $4.5006.60; common to fair cows, $2.6004.60: good to eltolce Stock ers and feeders, $6.0006.60; fair to good stockers and feeders. $4.6006.00; common to fair stockers and feeders, $36004.50; stock cows and heifers, $.2iQ4-7$; veal calves, $4.5008.00; bulls, stags, eta. $171 6.00. HOGS Trade opened this mornlnf with all kinds of good hogs selling 6o higher when compared with yesterday's general market, but In comparison with the hlgn time yesterday, a good many sales did not show quite so much advanoe. On the other hand, salesmen who sold at the low time yesterday regarded today s prices for hogs a big nickel higher, Both packers and shippers bought at the open ing, picking out as usual all the stuff of good quality regardless ot weight at prices as noted above. As has been the cake for some little time back, the com mon, light and rough packing hogs were not much sought after early In the morn ing, being left to salt at near the close st prices fully etsauy with yesterday. Trade was fairly active at the opening, but after the more urgent orders wero filled the market showed less activity, trsde being weak at the close. A chotc load of light hogs made a top at $7.60. For the week receipts foot up almost 63,800 head, being slightly isiger than last week and about 7.600 head more than foi the eorrespotmlnf time a year ago. As tor two or thi'e weeks back, good lights and butrar l.e,' have been In best demand all week. Prices are fully I0U'j higher then t! c (Its of last week. The .top a week ago wts $7.17 as com pared with $7.69, todays best price. Representative sales: No, Ar. Sh. Ft. Kb, a, 8h. fr. 1M Mi H lei Its I to T7.. ..lit 47 Ml 446 I h U ll U I 00 U tftl 1M ? 00 M ao too t as ..tit 40 1 M II. .-1S 40 7 IS IT Ill 200 T 21 Si 114 ... 7 25 M 276 ... IS 71 Ill 100 T 21 71 ttl 10 T 16 St 2M 1M f 25 40.... 17.... 41.... 10.... TB.... to.... u ... II... IS.... hi. ... 1.... 17.... ..Ml ..274 t 0 T es ..214 900 T OS ..211 10 7 0 ..IM 10 1 07 ..til 140 T 10 ,.lt ... 1 10 . 271 1M T IS ..21 tO 110 ..271 ... 7 10 H 21 SO T I 17. 143 SO 7 II 10 7 21 41 7 21 40 7 17 ., 1. SO. . 7. 7t, II ..110 ..t2T .ill ...III 110 7 17 .241 .260 .21S 40 7 10 m 7 10 ... 7 10 ..131 1(0 7 17 ..! MO TIT ..112 ... 110 M 266 120 7 10 74., ...114 200 T 10 19 349 120 7 10 M.....22 0...1M Slw....l Sl...tll 7 10 72.. 4.. 71.. 71.. 77.. 14.. 10.. U.. M-. 69. . .. 60. . 71.. .. 74.. IT.. 14.. 11 . 74.. .127 im 1 IS 40 7 10 40 I M SO 7 10 ..266 ... 7 15 22 10 7 18 ..Ml 110 7 IS ..229 10 T 16 ..247 ... T IS ..171 ... TU ..247 ISO 7 U so. Il- ..rr no no ....MO 10 7 10 SI... MS 40 7 10 71 til 7 SO H 170 120 7 86 71 121 ... TI6 .124 200 7 17 .211 80 7 17H W 7 17 82 tot 280 7 IS Tt til 400 7 IS 71 ill ... Ttl S4 11 130 7 II 70 til ... 7 IS 71 Ill ... TS TT tit 1M 7 88 100 162 120 7 II .140 .241 .21 n in 10 7 10 .260 ISO 7 20 .til 40 T JO .I7t ... tie .211 10 7 10 .III 40 T 10 .220 40 T to .141 40 7 10 Tt... 48... U.'.'. ..III 120 7 IS 3M ... 7 g Ill ... 7 17 218 10 7 ITH M II 24 100 I 10 II 146 40 T 140 1M 221 Ill HT 40 T $7 66 211 100 7 10 40 7 40 80 T 40 40 740 .. T 40 .. T40 SO T 40 72 230 80 7 10 II 841 40 7 20 79 221 240 7 It 19 242 10 T 2H 17 Ml ... T2I II 186 180 T 80 171 120 T II 71 244 ... Til 47 242 180 T 21 86 227 120 T K 78 240 110 7 18 It 2l ... Ttl 241 74.. 44... TT... SI... 71... TS... SI... II... TT... Tt... .197 ..221 181 120 T 40 .101 ISO T 40 .111 40 7 40 ...111 40 7 40 .. T 4S 80 T 46 .. Tie ...117 ...104 ...111 II 211 180 T 36 SHEEP No sheep or lsmbs arrived on the market this morning and values re main unchanged from yeeterday. Trading In sheep this week was gener ally slow, showing declines In prices al most every day. Values at the close were fully 260400 lower on ewes and wethers and around 60o on yearlings, when com pared with prices at the end of the previ ous week. On Thursday's market some good Nevada wethers sold at $4.65. while a bunch of ewes brought $4.00. The last yearlings on sale changed hands at $4.86. There continues to be a good demand for desirable killers, but the liberal receipts or late and the weak condition of the eastern mutton trade has had a bearish Influence on buyers, causing a slump In values as noted shove. It might also bo mentioned here that the call for yearlings nas not been very big. and on this ac count they have sold at a alight disad vantage when compared with other kinds ot tat sheep. Wethers and ewes mode up the bulk of the total supply and showed a little more weight than usual. Tne supply of lambs was proportion ately small, and outside of a few strings from Idaho and Oregon, very little stocS was on sale. This shortage has helped to some extent to hold up prices for ism&s, as they showed the least decline. Prices at the close of the week wero only 100150 lower on good lambs and a nttie mors than this on the common to medium grades. Demand for anything; showing quality remains good, the com moner stuff not being particularly sought after. Best lambs on Friday's market brought $7.10, the same as Tuesday, the high time of the week. Feeder end of the trade has shown no Important changes, except possibly ss to volume, the output exceeding last week's, by about 2,400 head. Steady prices wera paid for most of the purchases, highest price being $3.20. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs-- Lambs: Oood to choice, $6.8507.16; fair to good. $6.0006.85; feeders, $4.7506.25. Year lings: Good to choice light. $4.7605.16; good to choice heavy, $4.6004.80; feeders, $3. 70 4.25. Wethers: Oood to choice, 4.'ivg4.t; fair to good. $3.7504.25; feeders, $3.5003.75. Ewes: oooa to choice. S3.76gr4.oo: fair to good, $3.3603.60; feeders, $2.0003.00. Representative sales: CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle Doll Hogs Active Sheep Steady. CHICAGO, July 20. CATTLE Re ceipts, 200 heed; market dull and un changed; beeves, $3.6009.45; Texss steers, $4-9007.00: western steers, $5.8007.80; stock ers and feeders, $3.8606.60; cows snd heif ers. 32.6007.60; calves. $6.6008.50. HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head; market ac tive and generally (o up; light, $".4O0 7.M; mixed, $7.8607.90; heavy, $7.1607.90; rough, $7.1607.86; pigs. $6.8007.66; bulk of sales, $7.5507.85. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4.009 hoed; market stesdy; native, $3.2005.25; western, $8.4008.10; yearlings, $4.150886; lambs, native, $42307.40; western, $4.23 7.40. Kansas City Lire Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. July 20. -CATTLE- Rtoelpts, 800 head; including 400 south erns; market steady; native steers, $6,609 $.$0; southsrn steers. $4.2604.76; southern oows and heifers, $3.2506.26; native cows) and heifers, $3.2&0t76; stockers and feed" erna. $4.JS07.OO; bulls, $3.7505.60; calves, $4,601 8.60; western steers. $5.2538.60 western - eows, $3.3506.00. HOOS-fteceipts, 3,000 htad; market So higher; bulk ot sales, $7.3607.60; heavy, $7.3007.46; packers and butchers, $7.269 7.60; lights, $7.4007.66; pigs. $5.5006.73. 8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none; market steady; muttons, $3.6008.00; lambs, SB.50fft7.00; range wethers and yearling. $3.5005.00; range ewes, $2.5004.25. St. Lonls Llvo Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, July 30. CATTLE Receipts, 300 head, including- 30O Teminii- num steady; native beef kteers. $4.7609.50; cows ana neiters. w.w&s.so; stockers and feed ers, $3.6006.76; Texas and Indian steers, $4.6008.00; cows and heifers, $3.5007.70; calves In csrload lots. $6.6004.00. HOOS-Rocelpu, 1,600 head; market steady; pigs and lights. $6.2637.96: mixed and butchers, $7.7007.95; good heavy, $7.70 No sheep market. St. Joseph Llvo Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, July flO.-CATTLE-Re- nalots. lml h.l' market mtAv $8.5008.30: cows and heifers, $3.0009.00; calves, $4.0008.00. HOQS-Recelpts, 8,500 head; market strong to 6o higher; top, $7.60; bulk ot sales, $7.3607.66. SHEUP AND LAMBS Receipts, 300 head; market steady; lambs, $6.5007.35. Stock tn Klaht. Receipts of live stock at the five Prtn-. Clpal western markets yesterday; ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha loo 8,&oo St. Joseph 100 3,600 300 Kansas City 600 3,000 St. Louis SOO 1,600 Chicago ,. 200 9,000 4,000 4.200 Totals ....1,300 26,600 OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. BUTTER No. 1, l-lb. cartons, 27c; No. 1, In eo-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2, 25c; pack ing, 25c. CHEESE Imported Swiss, S3c; Ameri can Swiss, 26o; block Swiss, 24c; twins. 175; daisies, 18c; triplets, 18c; Toung: Americas, 19c; blue label brick, 18c; llmberger, 2-lb., 20c; Mb., 22c. POULTRY Broilers, 36040c per lb., hens, 16c; cocks, 15 10c; ducks, 18c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per dds, $1.50. Alive: Hens, 10011c; old roosters, 5c; stags, 6c; old ducks, full feathered, 9c; geese, full feathered. 6c; turkeys, 12c; pigeons, per doz., 90c;. homers, $2.60; f squsbs, No. 1, $1.50; No. 2. 50c. BEEF CUTS-Rlbs: No. 1, 21c; No.. 2,' 16c; No. 3, 12c. Loins: No. 1, 23c; No. 2, 18c; No. 3, 14c. Chucks: No. I, 10c; No. 2, 8c; No. 3, 6c. Rounds: No. 1, 14c; No. 2, 12-c; No. 8, 11c. Plates: No. i, He; No. 2, 6c; No. 3, 6c. FISH (freshl-Plckerel. 9c; white, 13c; Slke, 15c; trout, 14c; large crappies, 120 ic; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 19c; had docks, 16c; flounders, 13c; green cattish, l&c; rose shad, 86c each; shad roe, per pair, 45c; salmon, 10c; halibut, 8c; yellow perch, 8c: buffalo. Sc; bullheads, 8c. FRUITS. ETC. Bananas, fancy se lect, per bunch, $2.2502.50; Jumbo, per bunch, 82.7603.76. Dates, Anchor brand, new, 30 l-lb. pkgs. in box, per box, $2.25; Dromedary brsnd, new, 30 l-lb. pkgs. in box, per box, $3.00. Figs, California, per ease of 13 No. 12 pkgs.. 85c; per case of 38 No. 13 pkgs., $2.00; per case ot 60 No. $ Pkgs., $2.00; bulk, in 26 and 60-lb. boxes, per lb., 10c; new Turkish, 6-crown, In W-lb. boxes, per lb., 15c; 6-crown ln 20-lb. boxes, psr lb., 16e; 7-crown in 30-lb. boxes, per lb., 17c. Lemons, Llmonlera, selected brand, extra fancy, 00-360 sizes, per box, $7.00; Lom Llmonelia, fancy, 300-360 sizes, per box. $6.00; 240-420 sizes. 50c per box lets; California, choice, 300-360 sizes, per bos, $3.60. Oranges, California Half Moon sweets, extra fancy, 96-120 sizes, psr box, $3.25; extra choice, all sizes, per box, $3.00; Valencia oranges, all sizes, $4.00. Pineapples, 30-42-48 sizes, per crate, $3.00. California peaches, 76c; Cali fornia apricots, $1.35; California cherries $1.26; home grown cherries, per crate of 24 qts-, $2.23;. home grown gooseberries, per crate of 24 qts., $2.25. Wax beans, per basket, 75c; green beans, per basket, 75c. California cantaloupes, 46 size, $3.00. Watermelons, per lb., 2c. Texas peaches, 4 baskets, 70c. VEGETABLES Cabbage, home grown, lb., 2c. Celery, Michigan, per dos 36c Cucumbers, hot house, per box, 60c Egg: plant, fancy Florida, per dos., $2.00. Garlic, extra fancy, white, per dos, 16c Lettuce, extra fancy, leaf, per dos., 26c Onions, white, ln crate, $1.00; yellow, per crate, $1.10. Parsley, fancy southern, per doz. bunches, 675c. Potatoes, Texas, new, per bu.. $1.00. Tomatoes, Texas, per 4-basket carrier,- 85c. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. July 20.-COTTON-FU-tures closed steady; July, 12.16c; Adjust, 13.16c; September, 13.36c; October, l236c; November, 12.37c; December, 12.39c; Jan uary, 13. 38c; February, 12.40c; March. 10 jam. W a . 14 r.. aiuil Mnattit nlltt mlH. .ww. " .. .- I dllng uplands, 12.89c; middling gulf, 13 .06c; no sales. LIVERPOOL, July 20.-COTTON-Spot. quiet: prices 6 points lower; American middling fair, 7.95d; good middling. 7.6od; middling, 7.1d; low middling. 6.95d; good ordinary. Had; ordinary. 6.99. The sales Of the day were 8,000 bales. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. July 20. -COFFEE Futures market closed steady al a net advance of 4 to points. Sales, 16.5u0 bags. July, 13.?As: August. 3.05c; Sep tember, 13.13c; October. .13.20?; November. 1327c; December, 18.34c; J&ntury, 13,380; February, 13.34c: March, 13.4; April. 13.46c; May and June, 18.48c. Spot market quiet; Rio No. 7. 14c; Santos No. 4, It. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 160180, nominal. Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 20. METALS Mar kets generally dull and nominal. Lake copper. $17.26017.60; electrolytic. $17.Ujii 17.a; casting, $16.87017.00. . Iron. No. t foundry, $1600018.60; No. 2 northern foundry, $15.60616.00; southern grades un changed. ST. LOUI8. July 30. METALS Lead weak. $4.: spelter strong, $7.20. s-