Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JTNE 20, 1913. REAfc ESTATE. CITY Pnoi'KKTV FOR SALE Four Fine Dwellings Now Ready Located on Sherwood Ave., Just east of Sherman Ave.: brand new, well built and Planned, splendid location; beautiful maple trees; close to Sherman Ave, car; only ten minutes' ride and twenty to twenty-five minutes walk downtown. Read more about them below: Your choice of two very attractive 5 room bungalows; living rooms In oak; good sited bed rooms and very com plete kitchen and bath room;, first-class furnace, cemented Uusement and good sited attic. Eaisy terms. , Fine six-room bungalow; four rooms downstairs. Including den (or bed room); two fine bed rooms and bath, room up stairs; oak finish in living rooms, with colonnade opening; full cemented base ment, guaranteed furnace, laundry facili ties. A most attractive dwelling. Suitable terms. Choice seven-room dwelling; five rooms on main floor, two bed rooms and store room upstairs. This cottage plan Is an Ideal one; oak finish in living rooms, mirror door, fine arrangement; cemented basement, guaranteed furnace. Terms to suit. We want you to see these. Surely one of them will suit. Our time Is your time: SCOTT & HILL, S07 McCague Bldg. Douglas 1000. READY JULY 1ST; 36TH AND CALIFORNIA. Living room, dining; room, sun room and kitchen first floor. 4 bedrooms and bath, sleeping porch second floor. Every thing very latest. Price right. Como and look at It, even If you don't care to buy. GALLAGHER & NELSON. 483 Brandela Bldg. REAL SNArS Two good houses, both strictly modern. Furnace heat, new plumbing. Good location. Only one block from post office. South Omaha. This property will be worth more than double price asked for. This property will be dis posed of on account of family disagree ment. Owner will tako small payment down or an automobile for first payment, balance at low Interest In small payments to buyer. Will be sold In 60 days. Remem ber, only one block from post office. Act at once If you are looking for a real bar gain. Price $3,600. Address H 235, care Bee. CLOSE IN Six rooms, all modern, furnace, large lot, 6f)xl50; paved street: screens and storm sash; cement walks; located closo to Central Blvd. and Chicago 8t, Just a few blocks west of Crelghton university. , PRICE, $2,250. BEMIS-CABLBERGr CO. 310-312 Brandels Theater Bldg. 1523 Douglas. Tel. Doug., 4025. SEE our new house plan before build ing a home. No charge. Can save you 15 per cent In building. B 809, Bee. TO BUY, SELL OR RENT, FIRST SEE JOHN W. ROBBINS. 1802 FaRNAM ST. OWN YOUR HOME. STOP PAYING RENT. ONLY $200 QASH, $25 MONTHLY. Own neat 5-room cottage, strictly mod ern; vestibule, living room, two closets, bath, kitchen, pantry, stairway to attic; nice lawn; near car and school; in choice neighborhood and among good homes. Located at 2033 Meredith Ave. Actually worth $2,760. Will sacrifice It to $2,660 for quick sale. Can be seen by appoint ment at any time. Phone Harney 6706. Owner. REAL ESTATE. FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALEJ California. OUR NEXT " TCviMtrra-lAn 4r A .. 1 1 k.tr.U mmmrm ihvii w uu Mil lUlUUfU BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA Leaves July 7. Excursion rate. Make your reservations early. Karl Brehme . 615 Bee Bldg.. Omaha. . CALIFORNIA LAND. Bend for cata logue. Properties In all counties. Val uable, reliable Information. C. M. Woos- riHioa mu.. can e ranoi sco. CALIFORNIA land excur. every Tues. tt. x, muib uu, tu t;ny xvat. Hank. Iowa. SOUTH IOWA FARM. Fine 200-acre farm, this county. Two sets improvements; 6 acres orchard; 6 wellg, tnree-fourths black level prairie, balance fine bluegrase pasture, scattering timber. Four mlleB to two R. R. towns, one. twenty-five hundred. Will carry back ten thousand. Only eighty dollars. No trades. LAW BROS., owners, Centervllle. Iowa. Montana 73.000 ACRES FOR SALE CHEAP have Just purchased the Al Thomas ranch of 73,000 acres. ThU Is the last large tract of good land to be had in JM&r ceAnt fiod."1 tbU WlU I will sell this In any size tracts from 160 acres up. My prices are right and terms to suit purchaser. Write for descriptive matter about the Lake Basin country. K. B. Kingman. Broadview. Mont. Minnesota 1C0 ACRES, 5 miles from Minneapolis; one mtlo from town; 120 acres cultivated; balance meadow and pasture; heavy soil; talr set buildings; one good team horses; two cows, several heaa of young stock; complete eet of machinery, chickens, hogs mil everything on the place gues at its icr acre, one-naif cash. SCHWAB BROS., tea Plymouth Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn. AeUrnalut. FOR SALE Knox county Xarms at from $65 to J12S per acre. These are well improvea. tw Musch. Bioomfleld. Neb, THKTthl ARKnMl.VTlinpu niva , JUNE. These days are June 26, 27, 28 at Crawford, Neb., toe biggest land and city property Auction Bale ever held In the west-eyerything goes to the highest bid der without reservation on terms of from 15 per cent to 30 per cent cash and bal ance on time. Write for Xree catalog, pictures and particulars. ARAH ll HUNOERFORU. Crawford. Neb. FOR SALE 320 acres, all level rich Bark soli, no sand! alx miles from Wal lace in Perkin county. Neb., to close partnership. Price 117.50 per acre Neb;; 100 acres in cultivation, 35 ln.al lalia. ideal stock farm. Price, $20,000 It. 13. Mclntire. Lawrence. Neb. ' Acvr lurk, FINE farm for sale. Send for informa tion. E. Jerome Woodford, Candor. Tioga county.New York. Vvtuliluuiun. "PRIZE-WINNER FORTY." 40 acres on Columbia river. Wash. Splendid Improvements, complete equip, ment. Finest bearing fruit trees and vtWaf. Within one mile of three railroads; easy shipments to four Urge firm JmbSrb.. madtl modern fruit turn; will produce this fall 50.000 boxes prlxe winning fruit. Owneri Jnavi otheJ increasing business interests AddrTaV MolumbU buiiding?le?ane.AWaVh: REAL, KSTAl'M LOANS." MONEY on hand at lowest m,. rn--oans on Nebraska farm? Omaha :lty property in any amounts mn S23, aty National Bank Bldg.- LiblAL ESTATE LOANS ' in any amounts. W. H. THOMAS, 228 State Bank Bldg. MONEY to loan on Omaha homes. No elay J II. Mithen Co., Inc., szi City national Bank Bldg. Douglas IS. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat is Being Cut in Southeastern Missouri. SOUTHWEST BUYS LOTS OF CORN At No Time Dnrlnir the I)ny "Was the Supply Excessive and Sep tember Option In the Fa vorite Month. OMAHA. June 19, 1913. The new crop wheat ,. norr wing of rered In Increased quantities with pur - B?e of 10,00 bushels of Illinois grown gfa'n at "call bids" for shipment by July 20. The cutting of wheat Is well under way in southeastern Missouri and accord lnS, to advices received here yesterday It will be shipped earlier than usual as farmers are willing to sell quite freely at present prices. The first car of new wheat from that section of the south west was received at St. Louis yester ,r' "..faded No. 2 red and sold at 964c to a miller. Samples of new wheat were shown on thee Board of Trade yesterday rrorn Missouri that weighed 69 pounds to the bushel. When the fact Is considered thnt tho Primary movement of wheat continues abnormaUyiargejXor the month of June, nelng 60,000 bushels yesterday, com pared with 248,000 bushels a-year ago, It snows that enormous receipts must bo taken care of with the movement of the new crop In full swing. Speculators are ? . '"control of tho wheat market, but later the merchant will hold the whip hand. John C. Schultz, one of the larger han dle of cash' wheat in the southwest with headquarters at Kansas City, was on the exchange yesterday. He said Kansas (JJilL.nave anwhere from 40.000,000 to W0W:L bushels of wheat. Cash wheat was Ho lower. o Jh.S """'hwest was In the corn market on the buying side In a liberal manner Jesterday. with September the favorite month. Chicago shorts covered freely Sd a.1 1? Um8 T the supply excessive. i.Vit con crowd" which has given the July option a great deal of attention, is pretty well out of that month and may 2?iMn2i Vn,a the September aa the principal holders. Then were 600,000 bushels more corn received yesterday at 2latkBt? thftn for th corre nnhhf '"'rear. Cash oorn was unchanged to lower. whitfS the . y PpUon wos 1ul,e heavy vilVAI? SfPt'mber was the strongest yaSta&ea$u higher. . 7vv w;: ir . " "' u iiour equal to wft?!5 rn- -m hushehT; oats. atiXfC001 clo,e: 'Wheat, d lower to d higher; corn. Hd lower. f,,7.V ' Ji ""V. "ceiDie were 6&&.O0O '' and shipments 600.000 bushels, n To i, in, . n a iaa ..... I .TiT..' jvu.1.i in no.wt uusneis ana shipments of :4J,000 bushels last jar. K.T.i.l, . v . were esi.uuo b"hels and shipments bushels. .Ti,Vr., z . ow-w Dusneis and shipments of 393,000 bushels last year. "iyPi",'8.6?'-?00. bushels, against v. u . DU.snel ana snipments of 58,000 bushels Inst year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. r.. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago , J5 400 273 rr . . . ......... n.M.lfU ... ... IDuluth 93 ... ' ymaha 43 OS 11 Kansas City 47 4G " St. Louie 32 4 it Winnipeg ....""..su ... " Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 hard 84oV4c; No, 3 hard, SShiRMhioi No. 4 hard, 81(S3o; No. 3 spring. 84i84Ho! No. 4 - spring, 80!Ho: No. 2 durum. Wi4 . No.-.,?u.'?m' 6V4S7c. Corn: No. 2 white, 68VfrSTOic: No. 3 white, fi8K8684c; No. 4 white, 58G8Hc: No. 2 yellow, 57( 6fo: No. 3 yellow, 67(46Sc; No. 4 yellow, 66.Ho.vEti-.,2' B768: No. 3, 57Hig7Ho; No. 2 white, 40H40-Tio; standard. 40Wc: No. 3 white. 39V4igO!H4ci No. 4 white, 3a 33WC. Barley: Malting, 54Hff)Me; No. 1 Tne louowing cash sales were reported: Corn: No. 2 white, 1 car, 58c. No. 3 white, 3 cars, 68V4c. No. 4 white, .1 car, 6814c No. 2 yellow. 4 cars, 68c. No. 3 yel low, 7. cars, 68c; 1 car, 614o. No. 4 yel low, 1 car, 56V4c. No. 2 mixed, 2 cars, 68a No. 3 mixed, 9 cars, 67c. No. 4 mixed, 1 car. 66VSe; 1 . car, ree. WTieati No. 2 hard winter, 1 car, 85Uo. No. 3 hard win ter, 1 car, 84tto; 1 car, 84o; 2 cars, 84c. No. 4 hard winter, 1 car, 814o. ,rejected hard winter, 1 car, 78V4c. No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 840. No. 3 mixed, 2 cars, 84c. No. 4) spring, 1 cor, 81c. Oats: No. 3 white, 7 cars, 39?4c No. 4 white. 5 cars, 3914c MUvronkeo Grain Mnrket. MILWAUKEE, Juno 19. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 9569tec: No. 2 northern, IH96c; No. 2 hard winter, 93394o; July, 904io;. September,. 81c. CORN No. 3 yellow, 62ii82Wc; No. 3 white, KSV&o; No. 3, S2K3Bftc; July, 6lo; Beptember. 62c OATS-43c. RYE 60c. BARLEY 6Sg 68c Liverpool Grnln Mnrket. LIVBRPOOL, June 19.-rWHBAT-Spot. steady: No, 1 Manitoba, 7s9Hd; No. 2, 7s 7d; No. 3, 7s 5d. Futures, steady; July, 7s6Hd; October, 7s4V4d; December, 7s 4Hd. CORN Spot firm; American mixed, new, no stock; American mixed, new. REAL ESTATE OANS. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1018 Omaha National. Douglas 2715. LOANS on farms and Improved city property, 5 54 and 6 per cent; uo delay. J. If. Dumont & Co., 1603 Farnam St. WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Bmlth & Co., 1320 Farnam 8t. GARVIN BROS.f. HM. J 1100 to 310,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam. .0 7 jixx iajajns, uemiB-uarlDerg Co., 310-312 Brandela Theater Bldg. LARGE loans our specialty. Stull Bros. HARRISON MORTON. 818 Om, Nat. STKAMSHirS ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS. Sail every Saturday to and from NEW YORK LONDONDERRY GLASGOW Ocean' passage 7V4 days, Moderate rates. For book of tours, rates, etc., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERB Gen. Acts.. 35 W. Randolph at. Chicago OR ANY LOCAL AGENT. STOLMER RESORTS. FOR SALE COTTAGE ON LAKE OKOBOJI. Dlxson'a beach, one of the finest loca tions on the beach. Cottage has 7 rooms, beside separate dining room and kitchen, fully furnished, Including boat, etc Fred A. Splelman. Fairfield, Iowa. WANTED TO BUY Dolgoff Sd-nand store pays highest prices for furniture, clothes, shoes. Web. 1W7. WOULD like to buy u five or slx-roora house to be movud on a lot. One In the neighborhood of 24th and Clark preferred. Telephone Red 4301. WANTED To buy some umall, single comb Black Minorca chickens. Telephone lied 8714. SECONDHAND clothes, shoes) pay best prices. Tel. Tyler 1100. BEST prices lor lurplture. Call D. 7sut WANTED TO BORROW I WANT to borrow JJOO to pay off eastern loan and 3150 to Improve the bouse, total, 3500. A 6-room place rent ing for 31S0 per year. Will pay 7 per cent, but no commission. Address D-2B, Bee. LIVE STOCK MARKET OP WEST Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save mileage and shrinkage. Your consign menta receive prompt and careful atun tlon. Live Stock Comintsjiluu MercUuut BYER8 BROS. & CO..Btrong. reliable. CLIFTON Com. Co.. 222 Exchange-bldgT MARTIN BROS. & CO.. xchange Bidg. kiln dried. &s d; American mixed, old, 6a; American mixed, old, via. Galveston, 5a Sd. Futures Meady July, La Plata, 4a 6d; September, La Plata, 5s Hd. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISit)N8 Feature of the Trading; nmt Closlna 1'rlopn on 11 on r d of Trade. CHICAGO. June 19. Bountiful returns from harvest fields In Kansas where farmers thought the wheat crop was al most ruined a fortnight ago sent the mar ket today decidedly down grade. The close was weak at a loss of lVko to lUc net. Corn finished Ho to Htr-o off, and oats at a decline of a shade to Viffe. In provisions the outcome varied from tin changed to 18c higher. Cutting of wheat was general today all over Kansas and a little cutting has al ready begun In Nebraska. The yields re potted were surprising. , For example, ad vices from Wichita, Kan., told of twenty buehels to the acre and the grain was said to bo heavier aa the cutters worked north. In addition, the bears took notice of statements that the Missouri 'crop would bo of record sle, largely offsetting any loss In Kansas. Good rains In North Dakota and less pes8tmletla tidings from South Dakota fields gave reason early for -discourage-ment on the part of the wheat bulls. When this condition was emphasised by fear of big shipments of rtew grain the resulting weakness became so pronounced that the sale of 400,000 bushels of cash wheat here failed to check tho decline In futures. Moro than half of tho amount, too, was for export. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour were .equal to 2SJ.O0O bushels. Primary re ceipts of wheat were 565,000 bushclsj n year agp. 276,000 bushels. Official reports of continued drought started tho corn market sharply higher, but later private advices of fair rains In sections of Illinois' and in the southwest caused prices to break. Selling from the large elevator compa nies overcame an excited buying flurry In oats. Unfavorable crop reports from im portant producing states were what stimulated tho desire to purchase. Provisions were mainly affected by an advance In the price of hogs. Offerings seemed scanty until a fair Improvement Article! Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close.l Yes'y. Wheat i juiy. nm m oh 0H9iHtTS Sept 92092I.J 92W0H 90Ti91 SI MU Dec. 94?i695 5H M WA 95& Corn. Jul. 62U0H 3 61H 61W 62U Sept. 63H4i 64 2 62k 63HttH Dec. aH 61 OOHCH 60Vi 61 Vi Oats. July. 42Ti43 43&4SH 41T4 42 Sept. 43543, 431 42i Dec. 44lH.$4 tt H Pork. Ill July. 20 75 20 S7H 20 75 SO 85 20 70 Sept. 20 42H 20 50 20 40 20 45 20 87H Lard, July. 11 10 11 12-15 11 10 U 10 11 07-10 Sept. 11 22-25 11 27H 11 22H 11 22H 11 20-23 Oct.. 11 27V4 U 32H 11 26 11 27-30 U 22H Ribs, fli July. 11 80 11 85-87) U 80 11 80 11 80 Sept. It 70 11 72H H 70 11 70 11 65 ct. 11 45 11 624J1 45 11 47H 11 42H oim-uu -litea y neat; o. 2 red, 31.00Q1.O5; No. 3 red, 9499c: No. 2 hard, 92US94ci No. 3 hard, 9ie03Ko; No. 1 northern, ICSWic; No. 2 northern, 92 93V4c; No. 3 northern, 91$M3c; No. 2 spring, 9?93Hc: No. 3 spring, 912Hoj TCrt i anrlmr. Ktfftilrt iaIua nh nt m ?;..d.,l! fcornt, No. 3. W' iovu, & wimlc. u,w)tc; sso. i yel low, 62tty.c; No. 8, 624T62?4o: No. 3 white, 62ig3Ho; No. 3 yellow, 6214j)63ci no. , wiodic; xno. wnite, 60H2o; No. 4 white, 60Hi2c; No. 4 yellow, OOHW oiu. uau; r,o. 1, aiS(aiuo; no. Z White. 43y4fH3He; No. 3 white, 41S42c; No. 4 38Ef39c; No. 4 white, 41012c; standard, 43 (SMVic Rye: No. 2, 61c. Barley:' 50fl6c. Seed: Timothy, 3.604.60; clover, nom tnal. Provisions: Pork, 120.90; lard, 111.05' ribs, tll.7512.2S. ' Knnann City Grnln and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, June 19. "WHEAT No 2 hard. 924Q94C; No. 3, 804TO2Wo; No. 2 red, RSfljtfc: No. 3, 85S92o. " CORN No. 2 white, 61c; No. 3, (ms. OATS NO. 2 white, 41042c. Closing price of futures: WHEAT-July, 84H84c; September. 86c; December, 88c. CORN July, 60a; September, 614o: De cember, 68Hc, OATS September, 42tfo; December, HAY Choice timothy, 312.6ftfllS.00. BUTTER Creamery. 27c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 25c; packing, 21c. EGGS Firsts, 18o; seconds, 14c POULTRY Hens, 13o; roostdrs, 10c; ducks, 15c; broilers, 23c St. Louis General Mnrket. ST. LOUIS, June 19. WHEAT Cash: No. 2 red, 969$y4c; No. 2 hard, 8995c CORN-No. 2, 63c; No. 2 White, 6465c. OAT6-N0. 2. 43c; No. 2 .white. 44c CloVIng p'rlco of futures: WHEAT July. 87Tic; September, 83V4c CORN-July, OlMc; September, 63c. OATS-July, 41c; September, 43J4c POULTRY-Steady; chickens, l3o; sDringers, 19324c; turkeys, l6o; ducks, llo; geese, 7c. BUTTER Steady; creamery, 23HC27C EGGB Firm. 1614c FLOUR Firm ; red winter patenU. $4.60 04.83,' extra, fancy and straights, 33.75 4.60; hard wlnUr clears, $3.10ea.CB. BRAN Sacked, east track, MyWc HAY-Tiniotby, J1S.OO17.50, . . Receipt. Shipments. Flour, bbls 8.000 12,000 Wheat, bu .'tt.OOO 51.000 Corn, bu...., j2,0u0 43,000 Oats, bu....... 29,000 16,000 Minneapolis Grnln Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 19. WHEAT July, 90Vic; September, B2Hc No. 1 hard, 9Jc; No. 1 northern. 91M2Ho; No. 2 northern, S9H890Hc: No. 2 hard Montana, BOHfiOOHe; No. 3, 87HS 8814c CORN No. 3 yellow, 5SM7S9C OATS No, 3 white, 39H10c RYE No. 2, C4S65V4C FLAX Receipts, 16 carsj year ago, 5. Shipments, 1 car. Demand fair to rood. Closing price, $1.S01,3L BARLEY Receipts, 69 cars; year agi, 10. Shipments, 67 cars. Demand good, prices unchanged. Peoria Mnrket. PEORIA, June 19.-CORN No. 1 yel low, 6im3fi2Ho: No. 3 yellow, 61W62Uc OATS-No 2 white. 42140; standard, 42 540. Cottont Market. NEW YORIC June 19.-COTTON Spot closed quiet; middling upland, 13.35c; mid dling gulf, l2.C0c; sales, 39 bales. Futures closed steady) closing bids; June, 12.02o; July, 12.06c: August, 12.03C,' SepUmber. 11.72c; October, ll.66ci November, 11.600; December, H.6S01 January, 11.44o: Febm. ary, U.45os March, U.660; May, H.6ic, Cotton closed steady at 11 net decline of 1 to 5 points. LIVERPOOL, June 19.-COTTON Spot, easier; good business done; middling fair, 7.36d; middling good, 7.0ld; middling, 8.75d; low middling, 6.eid; good ordinary, 6.19d; ordinary, 6.89d. Sales 10.000 bales. ST. LOUIS, June 19. COTTON-Steady; middling, 12 6-160, Sales, none: rocelpta, 964 bales; shipments, 867 bales; stocks, 21,169 bales. Coffee Market, NEW YORK, June 19. COFFEE Fu tures opened steady at a decline of t to 9 points In response to lower European ca bles. Prices rallied slightly right after the call on covering, but the cost and freight market was said to be a shade lower. There were reports that consigned coffee held here had been sold under pre vailing quotations late yesterday, and the market soon eased off again under liqui dation or a renewal of bear pressure and closed steady. July, .42o; Beptembor, 9.67c; October, 9.71c; December, 9.81c; Jan uary, 9.84c March, 9.94c; May, .98c Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7s, 10c; Santos 4s, 12Vio; mild, dull; Cordova, HQ17c, nominal. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, June 19. DRY GOODS Cotton goods markets today were steady but quiet. Coarse numbers of Cotton yarns are c a pound higher. Japan raw silks were higher, with demand better. Kraporated Apples and Dried Frnltx NEW YORK, June 19. EVAPORATED APPLES-QuleL DRIED FRUITS Prunes, firm. Aprl cots, quiet. Peaohes, steady. Raisins. Quiet Minneapolis Flour Hales. MINNEAPOLIS. June 19.-PLOUR Sales showed a fair Increase today. Ship ping directions continued slow and price unchanged Shipments, 62,343 bbls. BRAN Unchanged. M171U VADV OTmPV MADVDfrlt.ookon . I.:W.OO. Iron; Quiet and un HLMI lUlirv OIUUIY llfllirVLU Advance of Last Week Halted and Sagging Tendenoy Develops, PRESSURE IS NOT SEVERE Extent of Recent Rl Prompts lit. nllslnir Sale Union Pacific , Heavr as Also Are the Copper Shares. NEW YORK. June 19.-The advance In stooks of the lat week was halted to day and the market developed a sagging tendency. Pressure was not sevue, and recessions In most coses, were slight. In splto of the hoavy undertone tiocks showed no evidence of weakness, except in a few Isolated Instances, and the downward movement was symptomatic of no change In sentiment. The extent of the recent rise prompted realising sales, to which the market responded the more readily because con traction of the short Interest had weakened the technical position. Although there was no vigorous demand for the standard stocks such as had marked trading on the upturn, offerings were promptly absorbed whenever the list sold otfr The day's business was the smallest of tho month. Union Paclflo was heavy, selling of this stock betntf Influenced by gossip of the street regarding the forthcoming de cree In tho dissolution proceedings. The copper shares also were heavy, reflecting unfavorable reports of conditions m the trade. Ontario and Western, which Ii.ih been strong recently on the anticipation of resumption of dividends, roso m addi tional point following announcement that 2 per cent would be paid on tho iftock. Foreign selling here waj a f.ictor In the early heaviness of tho ivmriat. London disposed of a few IhoutunJ shares on balance. German bankers were again In this market for money to carry over the midyear settlements, ailing their bids to 6& per cent for sixty-day funds. No loans were tnada at this figure. The bond market showed a sagging tendency. Total sales, par value. 11,118,(00. United States bonds unchanged on call. Number of sales and leasing quotations on stocks today were: Bilfi. llUh. Law. am. Aratttimtted Copper..,. 13,100 C4H i U American Attcutarl 44 Aratrlun Rnt 8uir.... 100 H S14 13 Anurlcui Can 7,X :t J1S 27H Antrlctn Can r". ...... 400 itu. H Sj American C. & 104 41 4IH IIS American Cotton OIL. too I4H H ! American Ic HMurlllea 100 JSH JS 11H Amulcin Uol 100 H l l Anurlean Lmoroottr .. tttt) 0S lOVi 10 Amarlcan 8. Sl R. .... NO American S. a It p(d , S, Amaiican Susar Rf lot American Susar net ,. Utyt American Tel. Tel 300 1U iU 1H American Tobacco .... 00 111 JIT 111 Aoaconila Mlolns 200 life stVi U Atchison 3.I0O Hi NU tU Atchlton ptd H lOO IM Mli IU4 Atluitlo COaat Um 114 Balttmor A Ohio 200 Wi 44 H Bethlehem Steel 600 It 174 JO', Crcrklrn Rapid Transit. 1,100 SIV 111 1TH Canadian Pacltlc (.ftOD !15 JUS 21IU Ontral Leather t.MO n JOH J0V1 Chtaapeake Ohio J, too u (14; ITU Chicago Oreat Wutern 100 USi lH l!?i Chi., iin. te . r.... 1,100 km to3H lom CM. A K. W 7, 1M Culorado Fuel A Oron. 100 J7H JTH ITU Contolldated Oaa ,, 1 j -1 Cbra Products ... too 10 K V, Delaware & Hudaon , lit Denter & IXio Oranda 1H Dlalllen SecurttlM .... JO0 1J4J 1J VtW ; T.500 H SS Ji aia lit ptd MO I7U H 31. Erie 2.1 pfd 100 J1H Slti JOttl Oaneral Electric J00 1IH lHVi iSii) Great Kbrthem Ore cta. LOO rH li Vi Illlnola Central 700 110 101 H 100VJ Interborouth-Met 1,000 16VI W 16 V, Interborouirn-eMt. p(d... 4,100 SH UK SKI Intematlonal ItureUer. 300 105 104 204 International Marine fti 200 1IU 1JU iju International Taper .... 100 SU IH 4VU International Pump , 7 Kanaaa (Str Bouthern.. t.OOO Jl 17 i7Til Laclede Oaa !h,Y,J!;,r xxutf: !".. H9 m m.. Bt. p. a a. stt. m. 1.000 its? mu m M., K. & T.. ,., iju Mtaaourl Ptolna ,... too lo Jt JO National Dleoult 100 110 110 104, National Led .jTf ... .... v. . 1U. ....... lOH (Sew York Central S00 n Ji, North American iMAfth akra rin iA. ill it::: Kwis-iiaii is ' "tr 5a Pitu.. a, a st. u. 100 m n ' 4 Plttburh Coal J, Prmiml Saeel Car ioo 24 23 21 Pullman Palaoe Car Z. ..... .. u S"""" 24,400 1MT4 147 l7!t nepuhllo I. ft 8 200 lii? IB iti npcK itiana 00., i.aoo uu ltu ia- gt, l. s. r. 2a pfd ;;r. ,n "2 Dra.uoara jur um ., , iir Beaboart Air Line pfd. 400 42U ' 41v Sloea-Shefneld I. ft I,, 100 ss 24t Bouthern Paclflo 2,700 w liu u& Bouthern lUllwar 100 lift 2l41 itj Bouthern nallwar pfd,. loo H 7 ? Tenneawe Cbpper ... . "So X m liu Teia. & paclflo , Union PaoKlo u (u .,.1! V.',' .Ji Unlen Pmolflo Pn .... 'too tiS t!5 United Bute. Jleiiti. ' . "H !I S!!M SIS!! 2.u.b. m Mii u uniw lS";;v ?!2 ,K Utah Copper . Tm lit? j1 J WaEaih . , T. ,w MH :4 Wabaah pfd ji? '!: Wirtim trnTon.:..::".: UH SlS SSfc WSiSi- a s s; ToUl sales for the dar. Vhrw'ltoriu" ' LONDON, June 19. American mkiimh... ?P1 'rregulnr and theTdedPnS'on the lead of Canadian Poclflc. At noon tho market was easy with prices nini" from unchanged to 1H poiStl fYowlr thJn yesterday's New York closing. " than Conaola, mtraer n Illlnola central.. 111 , ao account 71 m.. k. at .! Amal. copper , . eHl? V rimTii '.ilS AtchJ.on .:: M$P4nialn 'Sat Canadian Paclflo.,. .214 Kadlni . i?2 B?,cv.4.a w :'H8outhe-p;cifio;:::: US for JhMi'bHu'tS0!!? In th8 open m8J-"t New York Money Market. NEW YOIIK. June 19 MONPV-ru, call, steady m pner cent! rSlnm S Per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent- ?' 60 days, 44W per cent: n nety days 4S iK per cent; six months. 6'it5it4 nT- An? cPniMB MEItCANTILBltVpr STERLING EXOHANaBEasier ivlii, actual business In bankeVs'ufs. at M M for sixty-day bills and 14.8080 for 'demand? commercial bills. 14.834 oemana, SILVER Bar, 58Ho; Mexican dollars, e BONDS-Oovernroeni, steady; railroad, Treaenry Btatcment. WASHING TON, June 19.-The! condlflnn of the United States treasury - a the be ginning of business today was- Wo?ktn balance. 154,716 759; In binkS T and I PW S ir2uy. 5C.305,96l: total of general Receipts yesterday" 22! f.e53r.a?.,-t,Ijri,?ent"- .S.9M. The Yur plus this fiscal year Is 111,540,147. Lm "t a surplus of 2535,776 'hull year The figures for receipts, disbursement, and surplus exclude Panama canal and publlo debt transactions. and Ilnnk Clearings. OMAHA, June 19. Rank clearings for today are 82.6S4.86l.63 and $2.K;sa5g7 tor the corresponding day last year. Oiuaha Hay Market. OMAHA. June- 19-HAY-Prairle No. 1 to choice upland, 2J.OOQ9.00; No. 2 uuva Pi N.iLfe8Wi 1 choice mid. land, 18 00CO.00; No. 2. 26X8.0tf- No 3 8S.OO6.00; No. 1 choice Inland tr'ooa 8.00: No. 2. 18,0087.00; No? Tu (Miti Btraw selling at around 86.00. Alfalfa practically nothing arriving; 1 car No 2 sold this week for 88.60. 2 Mrfal Market. NEW YORK, June 19,-METALS-Cop-per, steady; standard spot, lis.s7 bid: June, July and August. W.B7t314.l7; eiecI ttolytlc, 814.S7ai5.tt); lake, $15.0016.25; coating. $14.76. Tin: Dull; spot and June $41.85045.15; July, $44.7545.00; August $44.76Q'45.00. Iad: Steady, $1,80 bid, Spel ter. Easy, $5,056.15. Antimony; Dull, mangea LAmiou marKeis ciosea as lonows: I Copper: Quiet, spot, f4 15e, futures, Wl num. Tin: Quiet; spot, O04l0, futures, IS06. Ieatl. fsilv. Iron: Cleveland warrants, $4sd. 9pe)ter: Mlm. ST. LOUIS, June lS.-MBTALS-L.mrt. dull; 34.JO. Spelter, dull; t6.50. OMAHA (1KM1HAI, MAUKKT. , BUTTHU-No I, 1-lb. carton, Wc No. 1, OO-lb. tubs, 18 He; No. J. 34c. FlSII-Whlto, fresh, 16e; trout, fresh, lie; large crapples, fresh, IK; Spanish mackerel, l&c; eel, 17c; haddock. He! flounders, lie; shad ro, per pair, 40ei salmon, fresh, 16o; halibut, fresh, 9oi buffalo, Dc; bullheads, lie; channel cat fish. Wo; plkn, 14c; pickerel. 11c. CHBBSK-Importetl Swiss, ci Amerl can Swiss. Kc; block Swiss, 2lc. twins. ISc; daisies. ISC: trlDlvts. 18c: Yoiinc Americas. iiKs. blue label brick. 17140; Um. ourger, z-id., 21c; i-ii aq New York white. 20c. POULTUY-Brollers, 35o a podnd; hens. 16Ho; cooks. 12Uo. ducks. ISffKJo! tteMr. ISc; turkeys, 2vXff26c; pigeons, per dos., I1.S0; rosters. c; ducks, full fettiiered, 10c; geese, full feathered, ISc; squabs, No, 1. $t.60i No. 2. 60c neef cuts prices: No. I ribs. 17oi No. 2 ribs. lSHc; No. i ribs, 15c No. 1 loins, ISVic; No. 2 loins. 17o; No. 3 loins, 16HC No, 1 chucks, lie; No. 2 cnucks, 10io; No. chucks, l0Vc. No. 1 rounds, 144o; No. 2 r6unds. lici No. 3 rounds. I3?4c No. 1 plates, to; No. 2 plates, TVio; No, 3 pin tea, 7c The following fruit and vegetable prices are repurted by th UlUnsky Vtuu ium panyj na ltnl Ji-quart ease. $3.60. California red rasp- oerneB, i'tr zquari case, H.w; California Logan berries, per 24-quart caso, $3.00; Cnllfornla blackberries, per 24-quart case, $3.u0; apricots, per 4-batket crates, $1.75; plums, per 4-basket crate, $2.00; peaches, per box. $1.50 to $1.76, California black or red cherries, per box, $2.00; California cantaloupes, pony crates, $5.60; California standard, per crate, $4.00; homo growu cherries, iper Sl-quart case, $.W; home grown gooseberries, per 24-quart case. $2.25. Oranges. Bunklst Valencia. 120, 283 sues, per box, UM, 160, 176, 200, 216, 250 sixes, per box, 16,50; fancy Valencies, 126, 2SS sizes, per box, $8.00; Valentlas, 150 sires, per box, $5.60; Yaleuclas, 176, 200, 216, slr.es, per box, $4.00. Apples, extra fancy Gano, clrcls brand, per bbl., $0.50; extra fanoy Wlties.tp, per bbl.. $6.50. Evaporated cranberries, carton contain ing 34 packages, per carton, $2,70. Lemons, extra fancy Sunkltt. 900s and StiOs, per box, $3.00: extra choice red boll, 300s and 300. per box, $8.60. VEGETABLES Large now potatoes, per bu., $1.00; 5-bag lots or more, per bu., 80a, rural, par bu., 00a; red river early Ohio, per bu., COo. California crystal wax onions, per crate, $1.50; Texas Bermuda, per crate, $1.00. Fancy Texas tomatoes, per 4-basket crate, $1.00; 6 crate lots, 95o. MISCELLANEOUS Red new potatoes, per hamper, $2.15; California Jumbo calory, per dos.. $2.00; cider Mott's, per keg, $3.50; cider Nehawka, per keg, 83.28; asparagus, nor dos., (0c; rhubarb, per dos., 30c; onions, per doi., 20c; new beets, carrots, turnips, per dos., COo; parsley, per doz 40c; radish, per dot., 40o; headlettnoa, per doz., tl'.W; homegrown leat roitueo, per dos., 40c; green peppers, per basket 6O0; wax or green beans, per hamper, 14.00; hot house cucumbers, per dos., 11COO 2.00; cauliflower, per crate, $3.50; Venetian garlic, per lb., l2Vio; ?'cxas new cabbilge, per lb., 2o; eggplan' por dos., tlMU'iW, horseradish, 2 doc : titles in case, per case, $1.B0: dromedary brand dates, iTkg., $3.00; anohor brand dates, pkg., $2.26; walnuts No. 1 M.tt shell, per lb., 20c; medium pecans, p:r lb., liHo; pecans jumbo, per lb.. ioc; giant pecans, Louisi. ana paper shell, por lb,, 25c; filberts, per lb., 16c; Drake aimonds, per lb., 15a; paper shell, Uo; Brazils, per lb., 10a; Urge washed, per lb., 12a; black walnuts, rr lb., 2Ho; raw No. 1 peanuts, per lb., Otto, jumbo peanuts, per lb., 8a; roast peanuts, per lb , KHot shell bark hickory nuts, per lb., 4o; large hickory nuts., per ;b.. to; white rice popcorn, per lb., 60; checkers, per 100 pkg. case, 81.5Q; chicks rs, per IA pkg. case, 81.76; Leslie Berry noxes, qts., per LO00. $2.75. Corn and Wheat rtegrrort Tinllettn. United States Department of Agrloul turo, weather bureau, for Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m.. 76th meridian time, Thursday, June 1, 19181 OMAHA DISTRICT STATIONS, Temp. Halii' Station. High. Low. fall. Ashland, Neb... 04 6S .00 Sky. Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt, Cloudy Clear Clear Pt. Cloudy Clour Pt Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloar Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Auburn 4 tu .00 Broken Bow.... W tM .00 Columbus 91 67 ,w Culbertson .... DO 68 .00 Falrbury M CO .00 Fairmont 04 69 .00 Grand Island... 03 CD .00 Hartlngton .... 01 70 .00 Huntings 91 65 .00 Holdrego r...... 00 61 .00 Lincoln ......... 84 (O North Platte.. 8.1 06 .00 Oakdale 89 (VS .00 Omaha $3 72 .00 Tekamah 02 67 .00 Valentine 00 68 .00 Alta, Ia.v 92 63 Carroll 02 68 .00 Clnrlnda W .. .00 Sibley 93 68 .00 Sioux City..... 62 72 .00 Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. DIBTIUCT A VIS RAGES No. of Temp. talh District Stations. High. Low fall. Columbus, O...., 18 Louisville, Ky.... 22 IndlanapollB lnd 11 Chicago, III 24 St. Louis. Mo.... 19 Des Moines, la.. 22 Minneapolis 61 Kansas City, 26 Omaha 17 88 62 .40 96 64 .50 94 66 .00 88 64 .00 100 68 .20 94 68 .20 84 62 .30 92 72 .20 92 68 .00 Hot weather continues throughout the corn ana wneat region. Showers were general In the Dskotas and Minnesota within the last twenty-four hours, and rains continue In northern Minnesota this morning, Hcattered showers occurred In ull other except the Omaha, Chicago and Indianapolis districts. L. A. WKLSH, Local Forecaster Weather Bureau. Knnann City I.trn Htook. Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19. CATTLE Receipts 4,500 head; market, steady to weak; prime fed steers, $8.3509,10; dressed beef steers, J7.C5S8.3J; western steers, $7.00 7.15; southern steers, $6.008.20; cows, $4.85ft7.60; heifers, $6.78.75; stockers and feeders, W.avd7.b0, uuus, ie.WB7.2fi; calves, $.ooaio.oo. HOaS-Recelpts 5,000 head;, market, stcong to 60 higher; bulk, J5.40ijS.56; heavy, J8.40fl8.50; packers and butchers. $8.45fl8.65; light $S.5OS8.60: nigs. n.3&7.0. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 3.000 neaa; market, steauy; lamns, J6.25tn.75; ,11... K fcvltlt .... ... . l. ...... rtittx 1 n. jcu,i,(ft, ncilivm, 1, lu'jiu.ov; ewes, $4.25fi6.36; stockers and feeders, $3.25 Chlcnaro Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, June 19. CATTLE Re oelpts, 6,000 head; market weak to 10c lower; beeves. J7 3WC.10; Texas steers, $fl.9036.00; western steers, 27.008.15; stockers and feeders, J0.3OS8.15; cows and heifers. $4.0008.80; calves, $7.00fl.2S. HOOS-ltecclpts. 19,000 head; market, etroiiif. 6910a higher: bulk of sales. J8.50 8.&5; light, $8.4038,70; mixed, JS.36-a8.70; heavy, $8.1508.65; rough, $8.158.55; pigs, $6,6511.35. HUUKl' AND LAMBS-Recclpts, 16.000 head; market weak to 10c lower; native, $4.6096.76, western, $4.756.76; yearlings, J5.40tiUO; lambs, native, J5.10O7.1U); west ern, $5.2567-00; spring, $5.257.66. St. Lonls Live Stock Market. BT. LQ1TIS. M7., June 19. CATTLE Receipts 6,000 head; market, steady; na tive steers, J5.7fVS8.W; cows and heifers, J4.tOfl8.50; stockers and feeders, J5.2f4i7.60; southern steers, $6.2508.30; cows and helf. ers, J4.26iQ0.60; cnlves, $5.003.60. HOGS Recelpu lO.OOO head; market, 10c higher; pigs and lights, $7.2Sr8.70; mixed and butchers, J8.toa8.70; good heavy, J8.50 8.05. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rocelpts 2.500 head; market, steady; native muttons, $1.76ri4S.CO; lambs, $5.00fl.00; spring lambs, $7.2&88.00. SI. Joaeph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. June 19. CATTLE Re celpts, 1,809 head; market steady; steers, J7.fW8.75; cows and holfers, J4.25ttj.60: calves. $5.W30.60. ' HOGS Receipts, 8.500 head, market 5c higher; top, $8.00; bulk, JS.45S8.65. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,200 head; market steady; lambs, $6.50C7.5Q. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Success, OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET Cattle Demand Not So Broad and Prices Have Lower Trend. H0QS ARE FIVE TO TEN CENTS UP What Sheep nnil I.nmlia Aro Hero Are Slow Snle, trlth a Wenk and Lower Tendency to Priors. SOUTH OMAHA, June 19, 1013. rtecelpts were: Cattle. Hops. Sheep iZli " "J Ionrt 2,9 6.648 4.1 r,;v c ft! ?';1Misy 4,2on w.m 2,i Official Wednesday.... 3,061 11.2W 2.6J7 Kstlmate Thursday,... J,K 8,tW) 1.0iJ Kour days this week.l!.M 38. 423 9.8S1 Same days last week.. 11,874 26.745 12.3KI same days 2 wks ago.. 13,0) 59,004 14.379 Snlne days 3 wks ago.. 12,027 46,593 18,720 game ilaj-a 4 wks ago. . 13.140 37,M 23,718 astno days last year... 8,397 30,141 8,127 nfTi,...folL0,vln,r tftbl hows the receipts or cattle hogs and sheep at South Omaha Jive stock market for the year to date as compared with last years 1913. 191!. Inc. Dec, V,ft,,l .3S0 407.312 1.9SJ " . 1.374,674 l,739,3l JW4.6S9 s',rP 908.541 880,151 88,300 ....... Th follnn-l prices for hogs at South Omaha for th last few days, with' comparisons: ' Date. 1913. 11912. 1911. TiToT l509? 1909. Juno 8. Juno b. 7 44 a 6 881 6 83 oni a 32i 7 38; 737 t 2: 6 OS 6 03 5 91 5 91 6 79 5 86 6 SI a 5 91 5 07 5 91 8 7W 8 47 (k 6 27 5 27 6 4S 6 45 6 62 June 10 7 45 35 1 40 June 11 7 5 90, 6 90 6 79 7 Juno 12 8 62Ji 8 694. 7 20 23 7 39 Juno 1st 7 SJ 8 56W 7 35 7 76J 6 79 9 2T 9 40, 7 5J 7 57 June 15 5 ts; 5 so; June Ihi 8 50 5 86 0 71 9 38 7 5 5 64 6 53 6 67 5 64 J lino 17 June 18 8 40U 8 S3S 8-414 7 16 9 21 7 53 7 28 9 30 7 61 Juno 19 7 29, 5 92 7 63 Sunday. Receipts and dlsDosltlnn nf llvo .inpk at tho Union Stock lards, South Omaha, K!..l, t.. ........... , ..... . . . ' . ' ,"iij'-iuu uuurs enuing ai J o clock yesterday: RECEIPTS CARS. n x. , c. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C, M. A Bt. P ' 2 7.. WatbASh , 12.. Missouri Pacific 10 3 3 Union Pacific... 21 28 1 C. & N. W, oast 1 4 C. & N. W. west.......... 15 31 C St. F., M. & 0 16 ; 8 3 v., u. .Si q east... 3 6 3 C, B. & Q., west 21 ' 7 I C, R, I. & P., cast. J. 8 8 C, R. 1. & P., west 2 1.. Illinois Central , 16,. c a. w j I Total receipts .106 127 0 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. .. 273 1,108 Morris & Co. Bwlft A Co Cudahy Packing, Co.. Armour & Co , 959 1J19 8,10 294 ' 1,44 488 700 2,781 13 311 ncuwaru & Co J. V. Murphy.... .... 2,287 Morris & Co., K. C Cudahy from K. C St. Clair 20 .... 495 243 Hill A Hon 16 F. Bt Lawls S ... j- y,lla m L. V. Hubs ,, 4 Mo. A Kans.-alf Co.... 31 Cllno A Christie 1 Other buycjs.i 25U Totals 2.2IJ 9723 1J79 CA'WLE Although thero wbb a mod erato run or cattle on hand this morn ing, tl'lllll) ODcnnd Iin in n. lltnlcaa miitint.r and packers, diu not get Into the Hold until wen niong in tho, morning. Early bids wcro 10150 lower than yesterdays Opening, till) Wcaki cloaa nf vvatnninv seeming to run lntdtpdays market and aeniana Blacked up on all kinds ut offer ings. Good to cliolco steers ranged from J8.l5ff8.40. Domund from the packers was very poor for all kinds of sho stock. The quality was very poor and ran mostly to grasscrs, tho general murkol on cows and belters being about loyitio lowur than, yesturduy h market. Ualvos wero steudV and buim, stags, oto wero much tne same as on Wednesday. There wero hardly cnuugh stockers and feeders hero to inako u market. k Demand from the country Is very limited tor any kind of stuff. Light faodars of tho com mon order show tho most decline, 10416o covering most of (ho loss today. Quotations uu cauls; Guou to choloe beef stoers. Jtt.SOfys.M); tulr to good beef steers, $3.l04tt.23i common to fair beef steers, $7,GOJtj.00; good to choice holfers, J7.2VU4.26; good to choice cows, Ji.Omjj 7.76; fair t6 good grados, $6.25(317,00; com inon to fair grades, Jl.OOHitf.Ou; good to choice stockers and feeders, $7.c61fS.Ou; fair to good stockers and feeders, $7,300 7.60; common to fair stockers and feeder, Jfl.ti'jZjI.ffi; stock cows and heifers, $6,2) lirt,2&: veal calves, $8.0010.50; bulls, slugs, etc.. $8.2itf7.25. Representatlvo sales: BEEF STEERS. No. t 11..... at. l'r. No. at. Pr. 1110 7 16 17 ...Ull I 20 KI 1U II ,1141 I 10 tt 1021 7 W It., 1101 T 85 II,.,, Ill 7 IS It, 6. 27. 1271 I 10 .......io:t 10 .,.,...1109 I JO 1107 I 40 Hit 150 1)11 I 50 1110 I 10 1411 t M IHI I CO 1410 I tt 2S, ,. 10,...,... t .1041 7 K II ..,.1010 I CO I... .... 270 I 00 II.., lit 1 10 ... ,.,.12U 120 11... ....10H I 25 II... ....1233 lit II... ....111! I 20 10... 23 J...... I.,..-. 20 II .Htl I 10 STEERS AND HEIFERS. II lOl tl4 11 IT) 110 4 2l 7 (0 .... 721 7 10 II 190 7 It .... Ill 7 40 25 711 t COWS. i 1120, 4 U 1 1040 I tO 7.,.t i.lVll IU 1014 t tO 2 140 t 50 t tit I 44 1 , 1010 t ,1 1 1040 t 21 1 ,....1170 t 40 1 i:40 I 50 t Ill I It 4 100 I tt 1...., 1010 7 00 1 1110. 7 00 2.... 10.... t.. .1110 7 ot ....1211 7 11 ....mi t :o HEIFERS. I I 7 12 I...,. It 1..,., 1 1 til I 00 m 7 tt 1 407 7 25 7Ct 7 ti , 711 7 to 170 T ti 600 T 00 ,706 7 70 1 460 t 00 cm iw 774 I 10 177 t to 711 I M 42 t CO tTO 7 00 4JG 7 00 II V', 1010 7 Ot BULLS 2 ., 441 I tO 2 1 t 71 1 UK) t It t. lid t 40 1 ..ltlM) I 50 7 Ill t 50 1, 10 I 15 1 1(0 I It 1.... ....2100 7 10 ....1170 7 10 .... 120 J M ....1420 7 50 I 1. .... 1 1., too 1 to CALVES. 1 v2IO t 10 1 1 210 7 10 1 1 , 270 I 2 4 ,,,,, too 10 00 2:0 10 00 lit 10 00 ..... 2uo 10 00 110 to a. ...,. lit I KI I..., IM 10 25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. I W 7 X 10, Ill T M 1 411 7 10 110O3 Receipts were moderate' for Thursuay, there being about 128 Cars or 8,6vo head reported In. This makos tho total for the week to dato something liko 9H,4M ueau, wnion is nearly lz.uw heavier than last week and over t.OOo larger than last year. Llgut supplies and a good demand at an points causea an upturn in values this morning, and opening bids at the local yards showed an odvanco of 6h)a over yesterday's uverage, or about 5c as compared wun yosioraay s best time, It did not take long to reach a trad. Ing basis, and most of tho offerings were cashed at the advance named. Move ment at this time was fairly avtlye. Be fore everything had been sold, however. prices slumped oft a llttlo and what atuit remained at mis time was forced to go at slightly shaded figures. Prices paid 011 tho closo looked to be about 5c ingner man weanesaay s general mar keU Closing trade was rather draggy and It was after 10 o'clock before the yards wore finally cleared. The average marxet couia on quoieu as wjivo ingner, Bulk of tho hogs sold at IS.lHltf.45. and while these figures show only a nickel advance. It will be seen that most of today's sales were made at JS.40fiS.45, whereas the majority of Wednesday s sales were mode at the cheaper figures. Some good lights reached $8.50 this morn ing, just a nickel better than yesterday's high price. Quality was rather uneven, part of the offerings being first class lights and butchers, while about half of the supply consisted of the commoner grades of mixed and heavies. On the whole, however, the quality of today's hogs shows considerable improvement over the previous days of the week. No. A 6b. Fr. Ko. At. 8b. Pr. 41 150 40 1 11U 11 M0 110 I 40 17 24ft 10 I tt 1 106 10 I 4a 44 ttt . t tt 12 Ill 44 I 40 M ,.273 10 I 15 2t MO 14 I 40 Ul :.m ID 111 U2 I li sis . S N Ml 1M IH M . ...21 I 40 M.. . .W 1W N 4. St 2?1 no 1 4 ....2ti WO I 1 .,..lt 2n I 40 ....91 ... 140 .,.. ... 140 ....m ... 1 10 .m H S M M ill Ml .i .m !!!" m ... ijtvi M. .... 211 310 I 40 4 44 m . . tm It 240 . . 4-, 54 2ST 2t0 I I2U W ki im 1 r JV J1 tv 5 p 71. ...... J a::r.: ft. Ill 71 o ne ti 17 71 1M t 4! i im II SM 1 to I 44 40 I 44 I 40 . . Hi ... t 4', ... 41 ... 148 ... I 4t 140 I 46 M 212 ftr, A.... M to g iu M Ill n'.'.'.'.'.'.m 0 4 I 45 ... I W W IH ... I 4ft 110 I 40 40 I 40 K 4j 'io I to 10 t w to 40 ... Jtlg w 1 yi to I 40 ' ..!.. 310 t 4S M. 2, 241 M 1 IS 9... J4... 7t... 24... 1. . II... .. 72 .. 31... II .. t... M... K... 11 .. ;t... to .. i .. ei... ,...20t ...214 ...tt ..14 ...9M . .244 ...too . ..240 .... ... Nt ....2M ...tt 100 I 45 ...2 ... I 44 ...m . . I 4h ...117 SO 45 ...tie 110 t 4 ...147 160 t it ...2IS ... 145 ...144 IIS ...2H ... 145 Si::;: 47... TO..., II..., M.... 14... 1 ..., )... ... 'It... I..., 71... :t... ...345 ...14t ...Ml ...IH ...111 ...Ml ... 145 .. I 45 ... t 45 I 4S leo 1 4im 230 I 4514 ...KI IM I 40 - M t 19 ..2ft ... 8 40 ...MI ... 140 ...Ml 40 40 ...!M 110 t 40 .. m M t 40 ...2) M 4) W ... I It ; ..:.2ii 340 to n...,.. .!.? 1 to tt. ..,.. to t to .144 121 ..... ...v O ,H B aw . .'V SHHR1P Anolher Vorw T.lit kunnlv of SJ 210 8 40 sheep and lambs wns on hand this morn Ing, .but this wns nulto wnplo. to satisfy th packers' requirements, as trado larked life throughout and ' nverythtnB was not cleared until-neorlyv midday As on' Wednesday, it, ,wa , largely . p. clipped lat)b ' market nnd t)iat. clipped lambs wero offered changed hands' at a rango of $.ftJrt.!K). the lattor figure being the top for such grados. Traders agreed that Prices wero extremely uneven and could, ho dencrlbed na onywhero from weak to 154t26o lower or nt least $1 lower than tho close of last week. Among Ihe sales wcr somo clipped Iftmbs at 36.00, a straight cut of which brought $7.00 on Tuesday. The supply nt! aged shcop consisted only' of a few odd, and ends,' among which were a fow head, of clipped owp Uiat sold up to, $6.25. 4 For comparison tho rceolplfl, numbered; some 5 cars, or 1,000 head, as against 3,02i head a week ago, nnd 2,645 two weekV ago. Tho supply was a trifle largot? than on the corresponding day ono yo ago. For the week to dato tho receipts aro short of tho samo time lost week and two weeks ago, but show llttl or any change from a year ago., The nvallty of tho offerings has shown a slight fall ing off, anything really good or any kind being ifcarca all the weoK. During tho fore part of the week several con stgnments were received from Idaho, bia slnco midweek tho supplies have Ke'ch. composed entirely of clipped lambs and, a tow decks of clipped' owes audi wetlv ers. This, however. Is usual at this tlm of tho year. Quotations of sheep and Iambs: 'spring lambs. 1.S.0O3JS.50: sham lambs. 2t).ti0F7.60: shorn yearlings. $6.251.75; shorn vfethers $5.30QS.50; shorn ewes, $5,26i3'5.35; lambtU culls, $4.00(30.25; sheep, culls, $2.5033.75. no. av. , pr. 11 shorn yearl nes 88 0 25 . 2,13 shorn lambs S4 6 90 Submerged Coal Pit S is to Be Installed at j the Florence Han The biggest coal bin in the city of Omnha will bo built by tho Water boardV If prestnt plaiis Of tho board uro car' rled out. Water Commissioner HoweU proiKisea the construction of a coal storft ago bin rit tho Mlnnclilsa station, which will hold 10,000 tons of oonl. The Mn would cost $45,000. Thi coal would b kept under wator. . ' "Howell suggested such a storage fof coal and the board seems to favor 114 said Chairman Charles R. Sherman of tho Wator board. "It would protect ui from coal famine In caso ot strike an$ wo would always have ti large, safe sup. ply on hand,' . "Wo could, purchase conl when tho prlcf was low," said Howell, "and storo It In thlsi'Mn. 'lt"wbud hijve.to h.o- kept ruidei water o provont spontaneous combus tion. It has been done eleewhor'o and could bo done hern." Sherman sold thero had been a tlmi. when tho Florcnco pumping station was Within twenty-four hours nt a compTeU shortago of coal. This coal storage would, mako Jt possible for tho plant to use. a cheaper grade of, coal, according it) Howell. Sherman says It Would b' oqulppod with Unloading devices, which would empty a car of coal at two or Hired scoops. Another Vacation I School May Open to Handle Pupils It may be necessary io .establish a sec ond vacation school In the city, If thM school to be opened at Farnam Monday becomes as crowded, as present indlcqt tlons show It will be. If another such in stitution Is started this summer, 'It will bo either in Lothrup or Saratoga build) tnga to accommodate the students In th.4 north part of the city. One hundred students will attend tile Farnam vacation school from the Central1 High school. Some of them will make' u'n back work and others will taku advanqa work. Teachers dwlarft many pupils want to go to a vacation school to gtt out ot working nt home. "If I don't go to school," said ono little, fellow, "mother'll make me wash dishes and help her make preserves, nnd 130W the lawn and everything. I don't wan) to go to school, but I'd rather do It tbjir wash dishes." Webster school will send twenty-fly students to the new school, Othor schools will send proportionate number, watch, leads Superintendent Graff to belluvo It may bo necessary to establish another! such school. PFEISTER'S CLAIM AGAINST i PA R0URKE DISALLOWED Word was received yesterday that the claim ot Jack Pfelster against UK Omaha ball olub had been disallowed. It appears thut the former Rourke ar) Cub twirler wrote to, Rourke this spring wanting a Job, assorting ho was In first) class condition. Rourke wrote him that he could not meet his terms, but would pay him $360 a month If he wanted to come. . In return Rourko got a letter froiij PfcUtdr saying he would come . fop .Uiijl and asked the Omaha magnate to seiij him some advanco money and transports.; tlon for himself pnd wife. Rourke would not do this and wrote- Pfelster calling' tbf deal off. Jack evidently took tho mattel to tho National Base Ball commission, which disallowed the claim. BRAZILIAN RETURNS VISIT MADE BY EL1HU ROOT After having spent several weeks Jo th United States visiting Washington and jS number of the eastern cities, Dr Laur3 Muller, minister of forolpn affairs ot Brazil, will bo in Omaha thirty tnlnutej next Monday nlghf, enroute 'West Dr. Muller Is returning- a visit tha Kllhu Root 'made to Braxh In 1003 whe.a. ho was secretary or state. The BraalU Han minister Is traveling in two prlvaKa! cars and upon his visit here he will com In from Chicago over the Milwaukee a midnight and thirty minutes later leav over the .Union Pacific, for Deoxatv