Nebraska Newspapers

    IS
THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 191:
(
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
For Sale or Trade
ICO acres, all under cultivation; 123
acres in corn, balance In wheat; no Im
provements; two miles from Indianola.
Neb. This belongs to an old couple who
will trade It for a home in Omaha, as
they are living here at present. The place
is free from incumbrance. Would like a
home around $3,000.
Toland & Wiley
Fhone Douglas 6T07.
443 Bee Bldg.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE An estab
lished paying business in Council Bluffs.
Will bear investigation. City property
or land. Address D, Omaha Bee, Council
Bluffs.
$1,000 MORTGAGE; security good;
covers Omaha property; small discount
for cash or will trade for merchandise;
see us at room 2. State hotel, Omaha,
today from 10 to 13 o'clock.
REAL ESTATE
AHl.l(;iS Of' 11TL&.
Peed Abstract Co., omen abstract ot
fie In Nebraska. 208 Brandels Theater.
HtilLJUfcUlV IM-OH il Vi IOK,
Irleal Cement. Co.. 17th and Cuming Sts.
Fuchs. soi. Blind, painting decorating.
ACiifciito. wit . !.;.
A BARGAIN 80 acres of rich improved
timber land in Iowa; splendid fruit or
farm land; must sell; 2 miles from town.
For terms and price cail on MeCalaway,
2811 Cuming St. Phone Harney 3339.
ACUliAiii, bAJtuAi:',-, near Oman.
Orln K. Merriil. Ills City -Vat. Hank Bldg.
CITY I'ilOiVKKl'V FOlt SALR
Receiver's Sale
The Farmers' & Merchants'
Building and the adjoining
building, located at the south
east corner of 13th and O Sts.,
will be offered for sale at pub
lic auction, at the office of the
Receiver in the Farmers' &
Merchants' Bldg., at 2 o'clock
P. M. Saturday, August 10, 1912.
The property has a frontage of
50 feet on O St. and 142 feet on
16th St.
Here is a splendid opportunity
for the Investor to acquire one
of the most desirable pieces of
business property in Lincoln. A
full statement of the income
from said property can be had
by applying to the Receiver any
time prior to the sale.
The sale will be for cash to
the highest bidder, subject to
the confirmation of the court.
The right to reject any bid is
reserved. For additional In
formation apply to
CHAS. T. KNAPP,
Receiver of Farmers' & Mer
chants Insurance Co.,
Farmers' & Merchants' Bldg.,
Lincoln Neb.
Buy Now! Build in Spring
50 feet north of Mason St., east side of
27th St.
150 feet north of Mason St., east side of
27th St.
50 feet south of Marcy St.. east side of
27th St.
200 feet south of Marcy St., west side
of 25th Ave.
50 feet north of Mason St., east side,
of 26th St
SO feet north of Mason St., east side of
25th Ave.
50 feet south of Marcy St, west side
of 25th St.
100 feet south of Mason St., west side
of 25th St.
50 feet south of Mason St., east side of
25th Ave.
100 feet south of Mason St., west side
of 26th St.
200 feet south of Mason St, west side
of 26th St.
These lots can be bought! for from $300
to $500 cash, the balance in three equal
annual payments with 6 per cent interest.
Nearly all of these lots have city water,
gas, sewer are on paved streets.
Average size. 50x124 feet.
See uo about these lots the price is
right.
CREIGH, SONS & COMPANY. .
Phone Douglas 200. 508 Bee Bldg.
$7,000 Home, Also
$9,000 Investment
Owner leaving the city to make Cali
fornia his home. No mortgage, clear
title, owner might sell on terms to good
party; nine rooms, all modern, hot water
heat and quarter-sawed oak finish; gilt
edged shape; paving paid.
INVESTMENT.
Double brick dwelling, beautifully lo
cated, all modern, each having 7 rooms
and reception hall, oak finish, permanent
gas range and gas water heater, fine ce
ment porch, cement steps, everything per
manent and complete. Let us show you
these properties.
BIEKETT & TEBBENS,
423 Bee Bldg. Doug. 4754.
34th and Decatur
3 Sold 1 Not Sold
We still have one of those 5-room mod
ern cottages at 34th and Decatur, not
sold. The price is $1,750 $350 cash, bal
ance monthly. It Is worth the money
and will be sold at once.
A. P. Tukey & Son
444-5 Bd of Trade Bldg. Phone Doug. 2181.
For Sale
3325 California St., half block to Harney
car line, on paved street; large lot, 50x150
feet; cement sidewalks and beautiful
lawn. House has 6 rooms with 3 bed
rooms on second floor. Price $3,150. Owner
leaving city reason for selling.
George & Company
902-12 City Nafl Bank Bldg.
'Phone D. 756.
$3,000 Bungalow for
$2,300 Cash
A practically new 5-room, all modern
bungalow on Lake street near Sherman
Ave. All the rooms are nicely decorated.
If you want a real bargain call us up
about this. The owner needs the money,
hence the above price. The house a.one
cjulrl not b built for $2,500.
The Byron Reed Ca
I.U.i -12 Jn. 17th tit.'
$200 Cash, Balance
can be paid in r.avtr.ents of 520 per month
ligured ou the baiiding and loan plan.
P.opeity raj 7-room house in guod shape,
aito C W. and gas. Look it over ana
you U1I be interested. :x'2 Charles St.
avirif ail paid.
BIRKETT & TEBBEXS,
Bco Bldg. Doug. 4io4,
Dundee Lot
60xl2S, one block to car line, paved
i-teet, cement MJewalks. water and sewer
in street, overlooking riapry Ho.iow ciub.
r:f"-', $1,4' 0.
George & Company
i i.i.t ..j. j.'M: C'ty l-.u. Baui;
MCE kit near Lake Mar.awa.. for bale
cheap !( taken at ir.ee.
Vincent D. Dermody
1514 City Nat l. Doug. 786.
THREE cottages on 99x132 level ground,
$1,(00; $i00 down, balance any time; two
two-story houses on S. lrttti, ciose in,
rent sju per month; $l.;ou down, bal
ance any time; lovely cottase. large lot,
one-half block car and school, $1,OOU; oii.
haif canh, balance time.
F. R. SII.TZ. 2442 S. 19th.
lO BlVi, bLL, UK HfcJ.M. KlrtST
JOHN W. KGtffctlNS. i KARNAM 'f.
REAL ESTATE !
CITY PROPRBTV rnR ai.sr. I
Fine Lot for Sale
50x110 feet east front, facing 18th St.
just north of Manderson. $1,000.
Vincent D. Dermody
1514 City Nafl. Doug. 786.
Lot 50x1.1ft ft oH t Ct Sntilh
Omaha; V)t price see
R. J. WATTS.
. 32$ N. 37th St., Omaha.
NINE-KOOM house. 2920 S. 20th St.; ex.
ceptionally fine plumbing, hot water heat;
can be bought right to close up an estate
""tunc, vn uiy .-at name,
KOR SAI.R nhean K.rrtnm hnne, nartlu
modern. Phone Webster 29970.
DCNDEK Eeautlful. modern, superbly
finished, elegant electric ' fixtures, fine
mantel; oat meal paper, deep basement,
$4,000; terms. Dr. Ward. Doug. S3.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A RASCH LANDS FOR SALE
lanada.
EXCELLENT British Columbia farm
lands In 40-nrr hln.'ka- I -VI oanh on.4 tit
, - - - . -. . vwv ........ u .
manthlV. A SnlonHfH nnantn.r nd,41Ui4 4n
, . v. u w.lll. o wka.tcu it-
formation on request. Reliable agents
waniea. .National f inance company, Ltd.,
tulurauu.
IP you want a Colorado stock ranch
that will make you money, write roe
your wants and I will supply them. C.
W. Reed. Elisabeth. Colo.
Ueors la.
GREAT SOUTH GEOXiGIA
Traversed by the
ATLANTIC. BIRMINGHAM ATLANTIC
RAILROAD,
lands adapted to the widest range ol
croOS. All th. motiov rrnna
plentifully produced. For literature treat
ing with this comma country, ita anil.
climate, church and school advantages,
writ
W. B. LEAHY, PEPT. K.
General Passenger Agent.
ATLANTA. GA.
THE easiest way to find a buyer tot
your farm in to insert a small want 4
in the Dea Atolnaa Capital. Largest cir
culation in the stte of lew a, 43,w0 daily .
The Capital is read oy ana believed In bj
the standpatters tit lowa, who simply r
(us to permit any otbr pier lu their
homes, Hates, 1 cent word a day; ui
par Una per month; count mix ordinary
words to Ue Una. AdUre it Mom.
Capital. Den Moiocs. 1st.
iUiaaouri.
THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN THE
OZARKS OP MISSOURI.
8,080-acre stock ranch, offered at leas
than half its value tor quick sale. A
J. Johnston, Merchants National Bank
Bldg., Springfield, Mo.
JACKSON COUNTY.
410 acres, mostly choice level valley
land, extra good improvements; at sta
tion, rock road; alfalfa, blue grass; $i&
per acre. John A. Kerr, Independence,
Mo.
Montana,
"SEVENTY thousand acres Carey
land open to entry on Vailer-Moniana
project. Canal system completed. Pay
ments extend over fifteen years. Sec
tion famous for grain, forage and vege
tables. Write Clinton, Hunt & Com
pany, Box 16, Vaiier, Montana."'
RANCHES-420,000 to $100,000. Sen4 for
list. Shopen & Co., Ranch Dealers,
Omaha, Neb.
Nebraslta.
40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND, $26 TO $33
PER ACRE.
We have for sale over 20,000 acres of
Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest
farm land, where the crop yields for U
years, including 1910 and 1911, average
with the best in the state. Alfalfa, also
a leading crop. Better soli, water and
climate cannot be found. Write for full
information. Agents wanted everywhere.
PUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO.,
SIDNEY. NEB.
NEBRASKA'S GREATEST LAND AUC-TION-6,000
ACRES.
The most gigantic auction sale of high
class corn, wheat and alfalfa lands ever
held in America; 80-acre tracts, 120-acre
tracts, 160-acre tracts, 240-acrc tracts, 320
acre tracts and 640-acre tracts. All In
dividual farms having their own indi
vidual Improvements, consisting of houses,
barns and outbuildings, all fenced. To be
sold on August 20 and 21, at auction.
Easy terms. Long time. Low rate of
Interest. For further information ad
dress Farmers' Land Company, 417-18-19-20,
First National Bank Bldg., Lincoln,
Neb. Colonel Z. S. Branson, auctioneer;
H. K. Frantx. clerk.
BIG SNAP.
160 acres fine, smooth, plowable land
in Brown county, Neb., for $1,600. Hicks,
219 Board of Trade Bldg.
PLATTE county farm for sale; 3V4
miles from Monroe; rolling land; fair
Improvements; good neighborhood; price,
$10,000. Address William Webster, Colum
bus, Neb.
Nevada.
FOR WHOLESALERS AND COLONI
ZATION COMPANIES.
2a,000 acres well Improved and well
known ranch In the great fertile Hum
boldt valley of Nevada, the only un
boomed state In the west; a virgin field
readv for development. wh,r Und minu
are still figured from a grazing stand
point. This tract lies seven miles from two
main transcontinentl trunk lines; Is
traversed and abundantly k ia
living streams, has 2.500 acres of land
under Irrigation, has 8,000 acres which
can be readily developed into the highest
ciass oi proouctive irrigated land, has
thousands of acres suitable for scientific
farming. The soil Is unequaled and will
produce all small grains, alfalfa, tuber
plants and the finest of apples, pears,
nlums. cherries and kindred frut sev
eral thousand tons of hay is cut annu
ally.
The ranch Is a compact body, Ideal tn
every respect for retailing. It Is the
kind which the careful colonizer dreams
of, but seldom finds. Every phase is
suited for exploiting, from the high qual
ity of the land to the benefits of home
seekers' rates. Water rights and titles
perfect.
We state, with full knowledge, that
this is the most extraordinary bargain
in the west. We will deliver this for a
short time at $8.00 an acre with suitable
terms. Write for more details.
In addition we own, control and offer
for ftale farms, ranrhoa whnt.onu i
. - - . .- ..wvwaic aim
retail tracts in the meritorious districts of
n.anas, t-oioraao ana rveoraska. We
deal only In picked and carefully ap
praised lands. Send for lists.
WANTLAND A SHELTON LAND CO
McCAGUE BLDG., OMAHA. NEB."
UKianoma,
$6 Per Acre
for ISO acres of deeded land 7 miles from
Arnett, county seat of Ellis county, Okl.
40 acres broke and in crope. l;so seres
can be tilled. Lays nice, soil rich. Title
perfect, crops good. Quit renting and be
a home owner. Above price for short time
only. Write or wire
J. Hodge,
Room 8, 1151.4 W. Grand Ave.,
Oklahoma City, Okl.
sua.U Dakota.
320 ACRES of land for sale close to
Winner, county seat of Tripp county,
So. Dak.; all good plow land; good
urms; 190-acre farm close to Winner a
bargain. G. F. Kares. Winner, So. Dak.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mlieaga and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. live it t oct: t'ommiaaiott Merchant
Byers Bros. & Co. Stronc; and responsible.
WOOD EROS., 234-28 Exchange Bldg.
Orat Wc-st. Cum. Co.. Omaha. & Denver.
Clav. Robison U Co., 200 Exchange Bldg.
CLIFTON '.om. Co.. ii Exchange Hirig.
Martin Kro A Co.. h'.xch. Bldg.
TACG BROS., handle cttle. bo'. sheep.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Views on Wheat Trade Seem to Be
Confused.
SHIPPING DEMAND FOR CORN
Trader See Nothing to Cause Any
Permanent Advance In Price
of Oats Brisk Demand for
New Oats.
OMAHA, Aug. 6. 1912.
The views are mixed on the wheat trade
at this level. Every bodv is leady to con
cede that the big northwest crop Is prac
tically safe and that the new spring
wheat will begin to move as soon as the
farmers can thresh. The fact that the
visible supply is very small as compared
with a yea- age is answered by the claim
that the northwest and southwest with
bumper yields will soon rush the grain
Into visibly points. On the other hand,
receivers are of tht opinion that tenants
and others in rcd of money have mar
keted their fii st surplus and that the
winter wheat movement la due for a drop.
Millers at interior as well as terminal
points will probably take about all the
spring wheat offered up until October 1.
If the foreigner continue to take the
new hard winter wheat in large quantities
It will keep the tipde In a safe commer
cial position. Uul: wheat unchanged to
Vtc lower.
There are two distinct propositions to
consider in corn. The one Is the Septem
ber . contracts with only 2.50O.0OO bushels
In the visible supply, a good shipping de
mand and speculative holding for that
month is somewhat concentrated. This
makes bears uneasy and they keep under
cover at the rallies. The other proposi
tion is the trading in the December and
May options; prices are sure to be regu
lated by weather and crop news for the
balunce of the month. Feeling Is gen
erally bearish, but until the ciop is fur
ther along and accidents eliminated good
support may be expected on all oversold
spots in local trade. Cash corn, ij'glHc
lower.
Traders see nothing to cause any perma
nent advance in prices and train men arc
of the opinion that there will be a good
demand for the new oats at the present
level. It Is noted that a number of radi
cal oats bears when the whole trade was
bullish sold oats at 3oo lor September,
and have taken a nice protlt. These men
say that the oats should be sold on the
strength of the excellent crop. Cash oats,
unchanged.
Clarances of wheat and flour were 03.000
bu; corn, 5,000 bu,; oats, 300 bu.
Wheat at Liverpool closed unchanged
to Hd -higher; corn, Hd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 622,000 bu.
and shipments, 744,000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 1,011,00 bu. and ship
ments or WJ6.UUU ou.
Receipts of corn were 490,000 bu. and
shipments. 138,000 bu., against receipts last
year of 274.000 bu. and shipments of 4S)o,-
000 bu.
Receipts of oats were 866,000 bu. and
shipments 201,000 bu., against receipts last
year of 955,000 bu. and shipments of 768,
000 bu.
Omaha taau Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 8638c; No. 3 hard,
8587c; No. 4 hard. 79854c.
CORN-No. 2 white, 74c; No. 3 white,
7373V4c; No. 4 white, 71W2c; No. 2 yel
low, 7Wc; No. 3 yellow, 7070Hc; No. 4
yellow, 6S69Hc; No. 2, 10c: No. 3, 69H
70ic; No. 4. OiHSMVsc
OATS-No. 2 white, 33V&S44c; standard,
33H34; No. i white, 33c; No. 4 white. 31
BARLEY Malting. 6070c; No. 1 feed.
3&45c.
RYE No. 2, 6062c; No. 8, B780c.
Th following cash sales were reported
Wheat: No. 2, hard winter, 6 cars, 8c;
6 cars, 86c; 1 car, 86ic. No. 3, hard
winter, 1 car, 87c; 1 car, 86c. Com: No.
2 white, 1 car, 74c; No. 3 white, S cars,
7S4c; 3 cars, 73c; No. 2 yellow, 3 cars,
7(tc; No. 3 yellow, 7 cars, 70c; 1 car
(poor) 70c: No. 4 yellow 8 cars. 69Vc; 1
car, 68c; No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 70c; No.
3 mixed, 1 car, 70c; 2 cars, 70o; 8 cars.
69Hc; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 68c; 2 cars,
68c, 1 car, 67 c. Oats: Standard, 1 car,
S4c; 1 car, 3314c. No. 3 white, 8 cars, 33c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 236 307 859
Minneapolis ....136
Duluth 8
Omaha 49 47 15
Kansas City 175 20 22
Winnipeg 196
;
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. .-Suggestions that
the wheat crop of the United States this
fall might amount to the huge aggregate
of 800,00.00 bushels, jolted down prices to
day to the lowest level Of the season.
The close though steady, was to .Qc
under last night. Corn furnished He to
tc cheaper, oats were off He to ic
and provisions varied from T&c decline to
an advance of 2Vc.
Estimates pt the spring yield at 360,000,
000 bshels to 400,000,000 bshels and the
winter total at 400,000,00 flat. Septemuber
wlhch showed coparatlye steadiness,
ranged from 92c to 92c with last transac
tions at 92Vs!4Ci Just Vc lower than
twenty-four hours before. December
showed a fall of ffic net
Corn ruled heavy. September fluc
tuated between 65c and 66H0, closing Vio
lower at (44c. Cash grades were firm.
No 3 yellow was quoted at 7475c.
New low records for the year were
made in oats. September swung from
S1V to 3!fii,c. and closed at the last named
figures, a "So droup from last night.
Much of the provision trade was In
th charging of September holding to Jan
uary, packers taking the nearby months.
Except for October ribs the day resulted
In prices easing off a shade to 7Hc off.
Closing quotations on tuiures were;
Article I Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close. Sat' v.
wneati
Dec. m m 93y4i mnm 93
May.ia&WAl 96l 96V.,9i&H 94
Aug.. I i I i am? "7
--.: ' 1 '
V.UI II I j
Sept.6MMi!
Dec.56V
May.SI
Oats, i
Sept. I 31HI
Dec..32V3S
May.lSllWk!
Pork., i :
Sept. 17 80
I
66;
fi578:S'466.?H
65H!66H'58144,
5655M56 56
I
56141
66
32HI31HV8Hb8K 3214(81
34V34&34 3tVs U
17 82HI V 70 j 17 77 " S2H
18 CO I 17 88 I IT 87U.I it ok
Oct. 18 00
Jan..l 18 57V4! 18 571 18 47U lit Km.! m nu.
Lara-i I'll
Sept.10 557j 10 67 10 69 10 50 I 10 66
Oot..10 62-651 10 65 10 57W10 67-60 10 65
Dec. 10 37HI 10 S7 10 32ii10 85-371 10 40
Jan.. 10 S?HI 10 371 10 35 10 374110 37-10
Ribs- I I I I
Sept. 10 55 10 65 10 52H; 10 65 10
Oct.. 110 62-55 10 55 10 471 10 62HI 10 55
Jan.. 9 80 I 9 80 I 9 72UI 9 7R a ?k
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, $4.30fli
ii'Lltshts- .wff4-y: wring patents,
&5: 8tnUSh,t- H6O4.70; bakers,
54.0024. o0.
RVE-No. t. 68S70C.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 45(g"J0c; fair
to choice malting. 60(g74c.
SEEDS-Timothy, $4 tagi.0O; clover, $1000
QIS.OO.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork. $17.75m7.87V4;
IWK1" tierce' 10-42'4; shorts ribs loose,
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 53,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 522,000 bu., compared with 1,011,000
tn. the corresponding day a vear ago
The World's visible supply as ihown by
Bradstreet' decreased 4. 620.000 bu. Esti
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 281
cars; corn, 212 cars; oats, 307 cars; hogs.
25.000 head. '
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
$1.0tt&1.03; No. 3 red, 97c$1.01; No. 2 hard,
W,i&Dfic; No. 3 hard. 91930; No. 1
northern. $1.01S1.08; No. 2 northern, $1.HJ
4(1.05; No. northern, 93c$l.C3; No. 2
spring. 96:.&tl.02; No. spring, 93crgtl 02:
No. 4 spring, DOciffJl.OO; velvet chaff. 90cff
$1.03; durum, Mlrc. Corn: No. 2. 73irtf
71c; No. 2 white, 75'i'7oo; No. 2 yellow,
74fc75c; No. 3, 72s4';73Hc; No. S white, 74H
&75c; No. 3 yellow, ,78'6'3l4c; No. 4, 70ft
72hc; No. 4 white. THiG'SHe; n0. 4 yel
low, 72873c. Oats: No. 2. new, 304931 tc
No. 2 white, old. S3'tfi34Vic; new, ilir
No. 3 white, new. 3rviiff'32Vjc; No. 4 white
M, oZMc; new. S0ti32c; standard, old, 67
72.-; nw, $2i333c. Rye: No. 2, 680,70c. P.ar
lry, 4Vo.9e. Timothy reed: S4.oo&).,0
i lor y'l: iW.20fg.15.00.
BUTTER-Steady; creameries, 23535c;
dairies, 21324c.
EGGSSteady; receipts, 15,117 CTf.es; at
mark, cases included. liHSWsc; ordinary
firsts, ltic. firsts, ISc.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies. Ij'UlS'vc:
twins. 144l 15c; young Americas 15'
15V: long horns. 15'i'Slsjc.
FOTATOES-Ursettled; receipt. 45
cars; Illinois. &7&c; Kansas and Mis
souri . 7072c.
POULTRY A live easy; turkeys. 12c;
chickens. 13c; springs. lTJfl'Jc.
VEAL Steady at 9ffl3c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORKv-Aug .-FLOVR-Steady;
spring patents, $6.Uffi5.40: winter straight.
$4.6ofi-4.S0; winter patents, $4.SOi5.2i;
spring clears $4.Wi4.$0; winter extra.
No.. 1. $4.104.23; w.nter extiai, No. 2, $4 0"
fffl.W; Kansas straights. $4.jofr4.M. Rye
flour, quiet; fair to good, $4.23440; choice
to fancy, $t.4r84.50. .
CORNMEAL Steadv; fine white and
yellow, $1.651.70; coarse, $1.6001.66; kiln
dried, $4.06.
RYE Quiet; No. i western, 7c, c. I. f.
Buffalo.
BARLEY Nominal.
WHEAT Spot market, firm; nsw red,
$1.064 c. I. f. track and No. 2 red, $U8
f. o. b. afloat to arrive; new No. 1 Du
lutfi, $1.024 f. 0. b. afloat. Futures mar
ket closed c higher to lo net lower.
Septembur closed , $1.00i; December.
$100H-
CORN Spot market steady; export,
sic f. o. b. afloat.
OATS Spot market stady; No. 2 and
No. 8. old, 6lc, nominal; No. 4. new. 660,
nominal on track; new natural white,
&S$V8c; old white clipped, 6!fiSc on
tiack.
HAS -Steady; prime. $1.:: So. 1, $1.30;
No. S. $l.ies20; No. 3, 90ff1.00.
HTDES-iMoady ; Central America, 24c;
Bogota, 24ri2oc.
LEATHKR-Firm: hemlock firsts. 259
27c; iwomis, Mf)2fic; thirds. 2122c; re- j
jecta, Inc.
PROVISIONS-Po.-k. firm: mess, $20.00
(S50B0: famllv. S20&MK1.00: short elears.
$19.2oS320.75. Beef, firm; mess. $15.0OW15.oii:
family. i8.0J(ff.i8.50; beer hams. iw
31.00. Cut mf jts. ateudv: Dlckled bailies.
10 to H pounds, $U.0OQi2.5u; pickled hams,
W3.00. Lard, steady; middle west prime,
tl0.fl0inl0.7t): refined. oi:let: continent.
$11.10; South America, iw.hb; compound,
$S.2iJ; 8.50.
BUTT ER Easy ; receipts, 6.199 tubs.
Creamery: Extras. 36Si7c; firsts, 359
2oVc; seconds. 24.? 26c; thirds. 22 23c. State
dairy. Fine3t. 36c; good to prime, 24tf:5c;
common to fair, 21&2Sc.
CHEE.SS Firm; state, whole milk,
white, specials, 15c; skims, 3's12V.
EGGS Firm; fresh gathered, extras,
23J244c; fresh gathered, firsts, 20Vr422c;
western gathered. whlts, 2025c
POULTRY Live steady; wt-sUni broil
ers, ISc; fowls, 14ci turkeys, lie.
Drsesed, unsettled; fresh killed western
broilers, 172oc; fowls, 14'44fl7c; turkeys,
l(VJfl7c.
Available Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Sre-clal cable
and telegraphic communications received
by Bradstr?etfc show the following
changes In available supplies as com
pared with previous accounts: Wheat,
United States east of Rockies, increased
1.335,000 bu.; United States, west of Rock
ies, decreased 160,000 bu.; Canada de
creased 2,105.000 bu. Total United States
and Canada decreased 920,000 bu. Afloat
for and in Europe decreased 3.700,000.
Total American and European supply de
creased 4,620,000 bu. Corn, United States
and Canada, decreased 1.482.000 bu. Oatta.
United States and Canada, decreased
285.000 bu. The leading increases and de
creases reported this week follow: In
creases: Lincoln and vicinity, 227,000 bu.;
St. Joseph, 135,000 bu.; Nashville, 102,000
bu.; Louisville. 102,000 bu.; Dallas, 70,000
bu. Decreases: Manitoba, 905,000 bu.;
Goderick. 140,000 bu.
Minneapolis Gr'i Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 6. WHEAT
September, 9Hc; December, 92tc; Jan
uary, 96c. Cash: No. 1 hard. $1.05; No.
1 northern, $1.03Hl-O44: No. 2 northern,
$1.0H4l.O3i; No. 3 wheat, 99icf$1.00Vi.
BARLEY-40(972c,
FLAX-M.82ffl.94.
FLOUR Local patents, $5.003.II3 : other
patents, $4.75800; first clears, $3.603f3.75:
second dears, $2.4n2.70.
BRAN In 100-pound sacks, fl9.O01J19.5O.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 8WHEAT-N0.
1 northern. $1.110,1.12; No. 2 northern.
$1.081.10; No. 2 hard winter. 95r; Sep
tember. 82mj824c; December. 92$92c.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 7475c; No. 3
white, 73(f?3',4c: September. 66H66V4c;
December &Rv4(?T58c.
OATS-Standard, 40-42e.
BARLEY Malting. 60igSOc.
No Markets in Kansas City,
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 6.-N0 grain
markets. Election.
BUTTER Creamery. 24c; firsts, 22c;
seconds, 20c; packing stocks, 20c.
EGGS Extras, 20c; firsts, 18c; sec
onds. 14c.
POULTRY Hens, Utic; roosters, Tc;
broilers, 18c.
Porla Market.
PEORIA, Aug. 6.-CORN-lc lower; No.
3 yellow, 73Hc; No. 4 yellow, 70V4c; No.
2 mixed, 72Hc; No. 4 mixed, 70V4c; sam
ple, 62c.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, 32c;
standard, 31c; No. $ white, 304c; No. 1
mixed, 284c; No. 3 mixed, 284c; No. 4
mixed, 27c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
t Mrroonoi. Atio a wmctaI" et
steady; No. 2 Manitoba, 8s 14d; No. 3
Manitoba, 7s 114d. Futures, easy; October
7s, 44d; December, is, ,84d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed
old, kiln dried 6s lO&d. Futures,
steady; September, 4s, 104d; December,
4s, 9d.
I
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. BUTTER
Weak and 4c lower; western creamery
extra, 264f 274c.
EGGS Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE Furm, unchanged.
Jew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-MONEY-On
call, steady; 2S4 per cent; ruling rale,
2 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent;
offered at i per cent. Time loans,
steady; sixty days, 34 per cent; ninety
days, 3i4 per cent; stx months, 444 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $1.8465
for sixty-day bills and at $4.$716 for de
mand. Commercial bills, $4.83T.
'SILVER Bar, 60c; Mexican dollars.
48c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
0. S. rt. t, rag...J0KK. C. to. rf (... n
o coupon ICOL. 8. db. 4 1M1.. tt
C. I. Si. ret lt L. X unl .... i
to coupon 10i M. K. A T. 1U 4a.. M
V. 8. 4t, reg H3 do w
do coupon IH14 Mo. Pacific i 70
Pn. 8, coupon.. .11 to conv. H lii
AllU-Cbal. 1st 5. . WHN H R of M 90
Amr. Ag. 5 MlViK. T. C. f. 3m t
A T ft T. cv. li. lH'i do deb. U st
Am.' Tobacco .. J2014N. T. N. H. A H.
Armour & Co. 4HI-- l ct. 3H DO
itchlunn n. 4.... ' N. W. lit c. 4.. 7i
do cv. 41, 1940 ... 105 do cv. 4i 117'A
HO CV. on -'.-u. i-BCIIIC 41 VB
a C. L. 1st 4s do 8 ss
Bal. 4V Ohio 4 WHO. 8 L. rfdt;. ... j4
do 3H 14rnn. cv. 3. J91J.. 7i,
nrnk Tr. cv. 4 W do con. 4 102U
Ctn. of O. lltVi Petdlns fen. 4i S"H
Cn. Ltn (. i s r. 4
Chf. s Ohio 4W.. M do con. in u
do conv. m H8t. h. 8 W. c. 4i .
CWcafo A. 8. A. L. a-IJ. 6.... 7H
C. B. A Q. J WWSo. Pac. col. 4... KW4
do gn. 4 5 do cv. 4 ,
C M ft 8 P e 44. s. 101 do I at rf. 4 44
C. R. I. ft P c 4. M g. Rallwar 6 JVi
do rfg. 4 do (en. 4 7114
C ft 8 r. 4 e. 44s M Union Pacific 4i... .lOO4J
D A H. cv. 4. d cv. 4 101
D 4 R O. rf. 5s. - do lt It rof. it . . n
piptllVer' 5 74 tr. 8 Rubber fc. .. 10414
Erie p. ) 4 M V. 8 Steel 24 6 ..102
do gen. 4 "4v..rr. Chem. 5 . M
do cv. 4. er. B. 7H4Wihh let ft n. 41 474
111. Ten. lit ref. 4 OSHWeitern Md. 4 i4
Infer. Met 4H MH Weet. Elec. cv it.. ,
Inter. M M. 4H... 4'Wli. Central 4t ... tl
Jpn 44
rnn'lltlnti of Trrnnarv,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 -At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
the United States treasury was: Work
Ins balance In treasury offices. $98,221.
19.1. In banks and Philippine treasury.
3iP.SI0.fiW. The total gpneral fund was
$lfi2.7P STS. Receipts yesterday were $918,
104. Disburaements were $1,213 9. The
eniplus to date this fiscal year Is 1748..
77. as against deficit of $14,996,048 at
this tlm last year. These figures ex
clude Panama canal and public debt
transactions-
OMAHA LIVEJTOCK MARKET
Cattle Are Generally Steady to a
Little Stronger.
HOGS SUFFER A SEVERE SLUMP
Sheep and Lambs of Good Quality
Folly Steady and Active, With
Other Kinds Slow But
About Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. . Mil
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Shp.
Official Mondav 4.96$ 3,M
Estimate Tuesday .... 3,800 10,700 W.S&0
Two days this week., 8.668 14.358 24.44$
Same days last week.. 4.491 13(80 245$t
Same days 2 w ks ago.. 7.734 14.737 lt.46
ame days 3 w ks ago.. 6.374 17.119 l'.T2t
Same days 4 w ks ago.. 3,640 11 537 13.783
Same days last year... 16.070 9,643 28,962
The following table shows the rcttpt
of rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with
last year: 1913. 1911. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 483,290 J59.9S6 78.646
Hogs 2.100,862 1.655,724 445.138
Sheep 1.079,728 919.317 180,411
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
lf8t tew days with comparisons:
Date. I 1912. 15H . 1910.l.l08.ll9ff.190ll.
July 29.1 T 6ti 16 7 T 9SJ 7 27
8 14! 041
July 30. 7 66VI 7 71 7 40
( 24 6 17
July 31.1 7 1W. 69 I 7 44
( 411 8 01
6 3i
8 15
H
(23
22
Aug. 1.
7 764 l 1
0
8 44 6 3
AUg. 3..
Aug. $..
Aug. 4..
Aug. 5..
T 85
69 7 60 7 49
6 91
8 33 $$
SS
7 9SU
8 084
( 7 7 761 7 64
n 3; 7 701 7 62
7 04 7 68 ? 64
SRI ( 93'
Aug-
i 7 71 7 68 6 45 5 85 6 20
Sunday.
Racelnta and dlSDOsltion of live Stock
at tite Union stock yards. South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at s p. m.
yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r t.
C, M. & St. P 4 5
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific 1
Union Pacific 31 24 , 40 6
C. & N. W.. east.. 7 15
C. & N. W., west.. 47 78
C, St. P.. M. & O.. 8 10 2
C, B. & Q.. east.. 4 12
C, B. & Q., west.. 59 33 11
C, R. I. & P., east 3 S ..
C, R. I. & P., west 1 1
Illinois Central 1 3
C. Q. W 18 1..
Total receipts.... 1(B 148 4
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs.
Sheep.
1,833
1.850
2.793
3.539
Morris & Co
309
07
873
564
$48
Swift and Company....
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour & Co
1,964
1.987
2.637
484
720
Schwartx-Boien Co
Krey Packing Co
Morrell
Morris, from K. C...
W. B. Vansant Co....
Benton, Vansant & L.
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis...
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. II. Bulla
L. F. Huss
McCreary Kellogg...
H. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros
Lee Rothschild
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co..
Ronenstock Bros
48
38
87
47
174
12S
$7
124
89
6
40
62
85
96
79
108
868
Other buyers
4144
Totals 4.464 8,840 14,179
CATTLE As compared with recent
weeks there was a very liberal run of
cattle today making the total for the
two days, $,668 head a gain of over 3,000
head as compared with last week and of
still more than that when compared with
three or four weeks ago. On the other
hand as compared with same two days
a year ago there Is a falling off of al
most 10,000 bead.
The supply of beef steers, especially
the better grades, was very small. At
th aama time, thara was a reasonably
sood demand and anything that could
be called at all desirable commanoed
prices that were a little stronger than
yesterday. It will be rememoered that
the market on beef steers was a little
easier veaterdav. but the Strength to
day would go a long way toward making
110 any loss that may have occurred
Cows and heifers were In good de
mand and fully steady.
Stock cattle and feeders were also free
sellers and tne market on aesnanie
kinds was very firm. The better grades
of cattle were all cleaned up at tn
early hour In the morning.
Quotations on Native Cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $8.7600.76; fair to good
beef steers, $7.768.76; common to fair
beef steers, $5.763i7.76; good to cholo
heifers, $0.25?. 25, good to choice cows.
$5. 766. 76: fair to good cows, $4.6005.76;
common to fair cows, $3.7624.50; good to
choice stockers and feeders, u.40)7.w;
fair to good etockars and feeders, $4.75
Q6.40; common to fair stockers and feed
ers, 83.704.76; stock cows ana neuera
t3.5GS5.00; veal calves, $4.OO8.O0; bulls,
stags, etc., $3.766.50.
Quotations on Range Cattle: Good to
choice beef steers. $7.508.2E; fair to good
beef steers, $6.507.50; common to fair
beef steers. . $6.60(316.50.
Representative sales:
BEiLF STEERS.
No.
4
11
A. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1017 00 10 1101 7 18
m 35 4 1125 T TO
14 101 7 00
U M0 7 15
1 11M I 76
H 1114 I 86
COWS.
Ml 4 M
IX 706 4 10
46 I 00
10 Ill ( 10
4 767 S 10
1 70S t 10
g I8 I IS
1 MS 3 TB
8 M7 1 15
T MT I 16
1 150 I 14
10 J02! 6 15
8 6 50
1 1MI I 85
28 510 5 70
24 10U 180
4
5
4
6
7
I
a
780 4 00
m i 16
170 4 26
824 4 15
651 4 70
166 4 T4
164 4 S5
HEIFERS.
423
501
640
564
4 10 T MO 4 0
4 (0 t 707 4 M
4 40 T 691 5 00
4 70 500 I 10
4 75 t TOO 00
BULLS.
1 590 4 60 t 1460 4 76
t 1000 4 55
CALVES-
2 80 6 35 5 154 T 60
I ITS t 26 10 lT 7 T6
g 165 4 50 i 300 7 76
5 80O T 26 1 182 I 00
4 2S6 T 60 1 130 I 00
4. 210 T 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
S 468 4
j 65 4 50
g 4IT 6 00
4 (16 6 05
g 67 5 10
667 8 16
g 614 5 20
35....
a....
14....
7
. 4g 6 10
. 7t6 8 40
8(2 I 60
TM 6 40
8 0g g 00
8 10S8
t 00
4 620
g 40 6 26
NEBRASKA
5 cowg...
7 feeders
8 cows...
.. m 4 40
.. 7S2 S 0
..JOS& 8" 60
5 feeders.. 1024 8 fO
15 heifers.. 773 t 45
6 steers.. ..1001 00
35 steers.. ..1143 $0
7 feeders.. 91$ 5 $0
72 cow 76? 6 40
heifers.. 746 4 n
:2 cows 920 5 26
8 cows 83S 5 CO
12 calves... 8R6 00
$0 heifers.. 741 4 40
il steers . ..11$9 0
17 cows 93$ 6 20
19 steers.. ..1076 7 AO
W cows 935 5 25
S9 steers.. ..1120 6 80
9 steers.... 988 E 36
8 heifers.. 747 6 80
20 steers.. ..1141 7 00
10 feeders
19 cows...
7B4
$5
830
858
1$3
825
5 75
6 45
A 40
5 10
7 75
4 CO
7 $5
5 80
5 76
44 feeders..
20 cows.,
a calves
g cows..
38 steers.
..r
.. 973
25 cows. . .
10 feeders
715
29 st?rs
..1070 fl (0
11 feeders.
787 5 80
2 heifers.. RS4
E0 cows $$4
24 cows 997
5 80
8 80
6 45
.14 cows 990 5 60
14 feeders.. 1022 6 25
27 heifers.. 821 5 35
E. E. Grinder.
23 cows 888 6 36
F. M. Murphy.
14 cows 912 6 35 11 cows 926 5 85
C. E. Calif A Son.
14 steers.. ..1035 6 35 4 bulls 1302 4 50
HOGS The market opened this morning
with speculators and shippers picking up
a few of the best light and butcher
weights at prices that were generally
steady with yesterday, although here and
there they paid a little stronger prices
for something that just suited them.
Now and then-It was possible to point
out pales that looked possibly 5c higher,
although the top was no higher than yes
terday. Shippers' requirements were not
a large as usual and their orders were
filled long before sellers even had a
chance to unload all their light hogs.
Parkers wer backward about taking
hold and as later advices from other
markets were discouraging they started
out bidding prices that were generally 10c
lower than yesterday. Hr and thr8
a few hogs that just happened to suit
them may hav sold at prices not over
5Wo lower, but as ft rule trisy held out
for a 10c decline. At seller were not
prepared to make any such cut In prices
without a hard struggle the market be
came very slow and dull and for a time
very little business was doing.
Buyers, however, had the best of it
nd tn the nd salesmen were forced to
cut loose at prices mostly 10c lower than
yesterday. Rough heavy hogs were the
hardest to sell and they showed in many
cases a good deal more decline, being 10
016o or more lower. While 'he trade was
at no time active pretty much everything
had changed hands by midday.
Representative gales:
No. Av. Sb. Pr. No. At. 8b. Pr.
t 370 SO 7 60 85 356 ISO 7 $8
15 SSI 150 T ?$ 86 til 130 T as
t 217 250 7 75 81 m ... Ill
84.. ..,..3!0 ... T 10 T 350 350 I 00
52 t IN 7 10 81 320 ... 8 80
84 353 10 T 50 71 3M to g On
( 301 ... 7 85 0 188 04 8 go
65 307 150 7 85 83 340 40 8 00
67 14 tO T M 63 3M 80 t 00
87 2S 80 7 85 63 161 ... g 00
55 JiW 80 T 85 76 317 80 g 60
40 330 40 T 55 40 118 ... g 00
II 383 100 7 15 87 ttt 80 8 08
.......! 85 7 85 TO 888 180 t 00
32 110 ... 7 86 81 187 80 8 00
S3 SIT . . T 83 3 148 50 I 00
63 353 100 7 8TV4 78 2Jt ... 8 00
88 253 80 7 87V 38 3T4 ... 6 00
43 121 80 7 80 13 171 80 6 80
84 334 80 7 80 88 TO 30 8 00
88 10 340 7 0 70 lit 80 8 80
58 3.18 ISO T SO 76 238 180 8 40
8T 25S ... !M 77 385 110 8 00
0 163 ... 7 e 68. ...... 338 1M 8 00
gt 284 80 7 80 ti 310 ... 8 00
58 358 50 7 80 88 ITT 80 8 00
83 1ST 180 T 90 07 280 80 8 05
TO 340 ... 7 80 85 831 80 8 88
40 341 ... 7 80 87 363 340 8 06
84 308 10 T 80 4 167 80 8 08
80 ISO 160 7 80 80 306 ... I 08
34 850 ... 7 80 T5 326 180 8 85
67 883 ... T 80 76 207 ... I 0JH
61 886 ... t 80 73 244 180 t 10
78 05 ... 7 t 83 342 80 8 10
48 112 180 t 80 71 114 340 8 10
84 176 180 7 80 It 238 ... I 10
48 360 80 7 80 80 311 40 8 10
58 378 80 7 80 It 3S4 140
88 350 80 T 80 23 100 ... 6 10
Tt 148 ... 7 80 71 228 80 8 10
74 18 380 T 80 86 213 180 6 10
86 384 180 T SO 50 207 ... 8 10
88 254 130 7 80 73 348 40 8 10
81 288 180 T to 14 117 ... 8 10
70 218 120 7 to 78 283 40 6 134
61 255 80 t 80 73 284 40 8 ll'i
7 356 ... 7 80 68 331 80 8 34j
8T 316 180 7 80 14 21T ... 8 11
88 365 180 7 80 88 186 40 6 18
57 346 60 7 14 66 tti ... 8 16
14 343 ... T 88 73 311 180 8 16
54 348 280 7 M 41 Ill 120 8 15
48 247 140 t 85 81 Ml 40 8 16
30 80 7 85 31 348 ... I W
T 200 ... 7 85 38 S6S ... 8 IS
T 227 80 7 89 114 10 8 M
77 J41 ... 7 85 83 215 120 I 20
74 141 88 7 88 87 814 80 8 30
77 3.41 ... 7 85 68 til 10 8 20
88 118 4 7 8J 87 216 ... 8 30
64 ITS to T 88 74 2t ... 8 30
80 234 ... 7 85 63 161 48 8 30
86 209 ... 7 85 84 113 ... $26
T3 348 ... 7 88 80 326 48 I 38
tS 148 240 7 85 71 333 40 t 35
84 201 40 7 86 88 160 ... 6 25
tl 170 ... 7 88 88 2J 80 8 15
SHEEP The run of sheep nd ltmbs
figured about fifty-three loads, or aruund
13,250 head, being th largest supply for
a Tuesday sine November, 1911, and a
ilttle larger than yesterday. A big per
centage of the receipts waa made up of
lambs, fat shtep, as on yesterday, con
stituting the small end of th offerings.
Wthers were mor numerous than any
other class of sheep and th proportion
of ewes and wethers was very small.
General quality displayed soma Improve,
ment over yesterday, at there were some
really good lambs, ewea and wether In
cluded among th holdings. The biggest
part of the receipt was consigned from
points in Idaho, th remainder being
shipped In from Montana and Wyoming
with a few decks of native stuff.
Notwithstanding the comparatively
large supply on hand th market opened
early wtih buyers going about plcjctng
up nearly all tha best stuff on sals,
there being a good, active demand for
anything really choice. After th greater
part of that class of sheep and lambs
had been bought trade taxed off and
Ilttle If anything els changed hands until
later in th morntnsr. Among the early
sales war five cars o( pretty good Idaho
iambs tnt soin at st.bo straignt ana
about two load t rang wethers which
brought $4.40. There was also a little bet
ter than a deck of wstern ewes that
sold at $3.76.
In th end buyer and seller got to-
gether and the big bulk of the supply
was disposed or before miaaay. un tn
whole, business might be described as
fairly active and price paid for ootn
sheep and lambs war generally steady
with yesterday, in som esses it ws
possible to find a few sale that were
regarded ft strong when compared with
yesterday's market.
.Th feeder branch of the trade showed
no important changes from ytrday,
prices being steady to strong.
Quotations on sheep and lamo. Lambs,
good to choice, $7.00(37.50; lambs, fair to
good, $6.0037.00, lambs, feeders, $6.00
$6.00; yearlings, good to choice light. $l.i5
SbAb, yearlings, good to choice heavy,
$4.6094.75; yearlings, feeder, $3.754.50;
wethers, good to chole. $4.00(34.35; weth
rs, fair to good, $$.t54.00; wethart, feed
ers, $3.0033.76; wes, good to choice, $3.io$
4.00; ewet, fajr to good, $1KKP.76; awes,
fedrs, $2.C03.00.
No. Av. Pr.
638 Montana wether 116 4 35
112 Montana wether 117 85
712 Idaho lambs 68 7 25
153 Idaho lambs, cull 61 5 SO
57 Idaho lambs 64 7 00
$16 Idaho lambs 67 7 15
243 Idaho lambs, feeders 68 5 75
341 Idaho lambs, feeders 56 6 85
159 Idaho we I... 110 S 93
28 Idaho yearlings 78 4 75
76 Idaho ewes 110 $ 60
107 Idaho lambs 60 6 ou
189 Idaho lambs 6 I 60
$60 Idaho lambs, feeder 54 t 70
146 Idaho lambs, feeders 44 6 $6
137 Idaho lambs, feeders 45 6 hi
861 Oregon lambs, feeder 50 tw
160 Oregon lambs, feeder 45 6 86
422 Oregon lambs 67 69
669 Idaho lambs 68 7 00
189. Idaho lambs 68 6 SS
76 Idaho lambs 64 6 S5
609 Idaho lambs 4 7 tw
7 Idaho lambs 6 6 26
(t Idaho lambs 68 700
160 Idaho lambs 59 $86
375 fat wethers 118
6&r Montana wether 118 4 3i)
187$ Idaho lambs 68 7 50
65 Idaho wes 122 4 00
103 Idaho ewes 108 3 76
21 Idaho ewes 107 3 75
43 Idaho wethers Ill 4 60
87 Idaho wethers, culls 117 S 60
$03 Idaho wethers 116 4 40
35$ Idaho wethers 117 4 40
206 Idaho wethers lis 4 40
616 Wyoming wether 113 4 CO
132 Wyoming wether 113 4 00
74 Idaho Wethe and ylg 84 4 10
197 Idaho lambs, feeder 48 i 60
178 Idaho lambs, feeder 62 6 78
409 Idaho lambs 67 7 50
m Idaho lambs 68 7 10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and Sheep Steady
Ho Higher at First.
CHICAGO, Aug. .CATTI-E-Rcelpts.
$.500 head; market, steady; stockers and
feeders higher; beeves, $G.85ftl0.15; Texas
steers, $5.000700; western steers, $6.00
8.00; stockers and feeders. $4,003)7.10; cows
nd heifers, $7.00p-8.$O; calves. $6.7510.00.
HOGS -Receipts. 13,00 head;1 market,
opened 6c higher but advance lost; light,
$7.90p.s5: mixed, $7.50fli8.60; heavy. $7.35lf
8 f5; rough, $7.8Sfl7.55; pigs, $6.&ag.35; bulk
of sale. lf7.9V38.35.
SHEEP AND UAMBS-Ftecelpts, 26.000
head; market, generally steady; native,
$3.3064.75; weHtern. $3.5fj;4.eri: yearling.
R5O05.6B: lambs, native. $4.50i?J7.75; wet
em. $4.60f(f7.80.
Kansas City I.lve Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. .-CATTI,E-recetpts.
13,000 head Including 1,300
southerns; market, strong to 15o higher:
Wdrgss bef and export steers. $150
10.00; fair to good. $6.768.40; western. $4.80
(&7.50; southern cows. $360fli5.50; native
cows, $3.2517.00; nntlv heifer. $5.O0ff.OO;
bulls. $1.006.40; calves. $5,807X8.75.
HOGS Receipts. 8.000 head; market. 10c
higher: bulk of sales, 8.25iJ.40: heavy,
$A2088.42ft; packers and butchers, $8.20
8.15; lights. $J.25(B.50: pigs, $ft.OOUT.0O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, H.V)
bead; msrket. strong, active; lambs, $6.00
;.M; yearlings. $4.V34.75; wethers, $3.75
ffi4.40; ewes. M.WWiK; stpckr and
feeders, $2.5fifriOO.
St. Joseph Mv Stock Marlcet.
8T. JOSEPH. Mo., Aug. . CATTLE
Receipts, 2.300 head; market steady;
steers, $6.759950; cows and heifers, $82i
9.00; calves, $4.50&.75. '
HOGS Receipts, 6,500 head; market
steady to strong; top, $8.40; bulk of sales.
$8.1058.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelptu, 4.000
head; market steady; lamb. $6.2597.3JV
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Course of Trading; Attended by Some;
Irregularity.
HEAVY TONE TOWARD CX0SE' .
In Earlr Afternoon Some Support'
Offered to Standard Shares,
Which Result In Short
Covering.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6,-Th course ofl
today's stock market was attended by
considerable Irregularity and dullness
after the first hour. Opening prices
showed many small gains and losses, thei
tormer predominating, but oerore tne;
cloje the tone became reactionary, with.
neaviness most marked in St. Paul, on)
publication of June earnings and pres
sure against steel.
In the early afternoon some suDDort
was offered to standard shares, which,
resulted In short covering: and a returni
of th general level to about last night
clot. Th.s was again offset In the final
oeaungs by heaviness in Union Facinc.1
Canadian Pacific and the sugar Issues.
which sent prices back and resulted lnt
ft rtither heavy close. The Canadian
Sroup wss strong as wre also such tn
ust rials as Snidebgker common and1
preferred and Bethlehem Steel preferred.
On the other hand, American Tobacco,.
American Agricultural, Chemical and1
Texas company were Inclined to ease otC
coppers wer neavy. i
In addition to the St. Paul statement
for June, which exhibited a net decrease)
of $147,000, making the year's net loss1
$2,2,o, a few other important railway!
systems submitted June returns, that oti
th Rock Island ihowlnc a net tain of
$.W3.C00. which, however, found but sllghti
rejection in the movement of shares..
London resumed oDeratlons aiter a
double holiday by moderate purchases1
nere. ,
Bonds 'wer irregular with some heavi
ness. In the 4 Iter cent Issues. Total
talcs par value amounted to $2,228.00O.;
miiicu ciair guYFiumeru uonus wfio
unchanged on call. 1
Number of n1o ane leafltr.r Quotations
en stocks wer as follows:
8 lea. High. Law. Cine. '
Amalgamttrt. Coppar ... 7,100 SS4, 824, gJHl
- Agricultural .. 1,500 59 68H 58181
Am. Beet Sugir s.OOO 71 t 8!i
Ataerlcaa Can 11,700 41 40 404)!
Amgrlcaa Can pfd 4.100 120 120 120
American C. A t 200 68 58 68V
American Cotton OIL... 400 58H 51 18 :
Am. Ica fiaeurltlea 35 '
American Und u
American Locomotlv ... goo 434 4V 43 "4'
American 8. ft R 1,000 14 88 83
American 8. R. pfd 108 .
Am Sugar Refining 500 IK 125ft 138 '
American T. A T 400 148 645J 145t$!
American Tobacco too 107ft 808 80541
Antconda Mining Co.,.. 1.500 41 '4 ,41ft 41ft
Alchleon l,;oo 108ft log 108ft!
Atrhlesn pfd 100 103ft 101ft 102ft:
AtHntlc Coait Una 100 141ft 141ft 14 lft,
Baltimore Ohio 400 106 107ft 107ft'
Bethlehem Steel 1,000 17ft 87ft 87ft
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1.500 83ft 82ft 62ft
Canadian Faclflo 3,800 377ft 178 rft'
Central Leather 1.300 3718 I7H 37ft
Chewpegk ft Ohio 1,000 81ft 60ft 8m,!
Chicago O. W 17 i
Chicago M. ft St. P.... 1.100 107ft 108ft 107ft;
Chicago ft. ,V W 100 141 140ft 140ft t
Colorado V. & 1 80ft:
Consolidated Uae 100 144 144 144 ,
Corn Product 300 14ft 14ft 14ft!
Delaware Hudeon v..., 167
Denver ft Rio Grand 18 j
D. ft R. O pfd 200 38ft 86 88 Hi
Dlttlllers' Soctirltl 3!ft;
Brit 1,308 31ft 16ft 38
Irit lt pfd 200 54 52ft 58ft
Krl 3d pfd 43ft:
General toloctrle 180ft.
Greet Northern pfd 8.500 142ft 141ft 142ft;
Oreet Northern Or ctft.. 600 41 43ft 43ft
llllnol. Central 400 132ft 132ft 132ft,
Interhorough Met 600 31ft soft 20ft,
Inter. Met. pfd 12.800 61ft. 80ft 80ft;
international Hirveiter .. 700 124ft 124 124ft
lntrMarlna pfd 300 17ft 17ft 17ft:
International Piper If ft1
International Pump 28ft
Kineaa City 8outhrg 25
Ldda Oa WH
Uhlgh Vaily 44,100 171ft 170ft 170ft,,
LouliTllI It Neihvllle... too lKOft 168ft 16V
M . 8t. t. ft B. 8. M... 400 162ft 168 162ft.
Mleeourl, K. ft T W ,7i
MlHeurl Pacific 1.10 37ft 87ft 17ft
National Bl.cult 600 138ft l7ft 117
Ntlnl Lead '
800 117 ft 11"
S,m ii mi.
800 83ft 83ft
100 SS'i 32ft
8,500 123ft 123ft
800 115ft llft
800 109ft 108ft
200 88 38
200 11 180ft
21.200 18 187
700 28 88
600 87ft Kft
H0 28 lift
500 62ft 61ft
i.600 its" l'llft
1.100 28ft 28
600 77 ft 77ft
200 43ft 42
ii.'jiio ni'i iioft
inn soft 80ft
(00 14 83ft
200 52ft 52ft
32,200 "1ft 71
800 112ft U2
1.500 82ft 82
'"ioo "itft "iift
"gOO 81ft 81ft
1.800 82ft 12
Norfolk A Weatern .
North American
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
Pltttbursh Coal
20ft
38 1
161 i
Pullman Palac Car.,
Republic I. ft t
Republic I. A 8. pfd ...
8t. U A 8 P. M V..,
tleahoard Air Line
Seaboard A. L. pfd
Slow-Sheffield 8. I
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tenneue Copper
Texa ft Pacific
Union Paclfle
Union Facllla pfd
United State Realty....
United Btt Rubber .,
36ft
24ft'
63ft
55
111ft
is r
77ft
43
31ft,
71ft:
V. Carolina Chemlcil
Wabath
Wten fd
Weilern Maryland
Western Union
48 -4ft"
14ft
88
61
81'4
Vkulln, A I . E
Total aale tor the day. 227,400 har.
Bniton Stock Market.
BOSTON. Aug. O-Closing quotation
on stocks were a follows:
Ailouaj 4tft Mohawk "
Aml. Copper 83ftNvd Con. 21ft,
J l L A 8 81 NIplMlng Mine ... 7ft
Aruona Corn. tft North Butte 80 ...
B ft C C. M. 7 North Uk Bft 1
Cal & Arltona.... 76ft Old Dominion 67V
Csl. Hocla Oeceoli US
Centennial 22ft(Julncy 81
Cop. Rans C. C... 67ft Shannon lift
Ct Butte C. M... 13ft8uprlor 47ft.
Franklin lift Superior ft B. M... 1ft
Glroux Con 5 U-18Tamarack 48
Ornby Con 13ft U. 8. 8. R. A M... 4 ,
Oreene Cananea .... 18 do pfd 49ft
tele Royal Copper. 14ft Utah Cen 13
Kerr Lk 2ft Utgh Copper Co.... 82
Uk Copper MftWInnn 5
U 811 Copper ft Wolverine 107 ,
Miami Coppor ...... 29ft,
Neir York Mining Stock.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6-Closlng quota
Hons on mining stock were:
Alt0, 175 Little Chief 4
Com. Tunnl stock.. 10 Mexican ....75
do bond 16 Ontario 150
Cn. Cal. Va 87 Ophlr 100
Iron Sliver 160 'standard 100
Uedvtlle Con 5 Yellow Jacket 50
Offered.
St. L00U tire Ktork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8. CATTLE Receipts, ,
7,800 head Including 7W Texans; market,
teadv; native shipping and export steers, .
$S o0S10.10; dressed and butcher steers. !
$6.0W3.J0: stockers and feeders, $4.00?r5.50: 1
calves, K6.0ft9.76; Texas and Oklahoma)
steers, $4.50.26; cows and heifers, $3.60 j
(R7.50. 1
HOGS Receipts, 7.000 head; mar..et. 1
steady; pigs and lights, $7.0O8.6O; mixed
and butchers, $S.50f8.60; good heavy, $8.50 1
38.60 I
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7.000 ,
head; market, steady; muttons, $3.75
4.75; lambs, 05.50f 7.60; culls and bucks, '
Stock In Sight.
$1.50g-8.5O: stockers, $2.0033,50. 1
ABSORBDOtf
UMMEXT I1
Painful. Knotted. Swollen Veins, MDJr. 1
Leg, Manimltls, Old Sores, tilcer. U
I healing, soothing. msDgtbenlng and In
Igoratlog allays pain sod lurjammfttlaa1
promptly. Germicide and antiseptic.
Mrs. R. M. Bemler, R. O. No. 1, Federal,,
Kan aa eniargea veins uai nnauy oroa
CiuftinR" considerable loss of blood.
Uied ABWHBIING, JK. ana reponea
Nn, I. iuifl. Telna entlrelr healed.
atrelllna and discoloration son and
Da nSO DO irouoie wnu mem eiuco duij m
ABSOB BINS. Jit. i Invaluable as a general honse-
rtnocuLeuou Drillers me,fc mvcuii r.
leep-eeated colds, stiff-neck. gon
w.'.VOUNS.P.D.r.. 104 Ten! St., Sjrlagneld. Mut. ;
Ship Your Stock
to South Omaha
For List of Reliable Commission
Merchant See Our Classified
List of Merchants.