I'M fjxayajer- '"".r'
HE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1913,
11
r
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Italni Badly Needed to Save Wheat
Crops in Some Sections.
CORN TRADERS TAKING CHANCES
Our Hrnvr Itnln Wonlil Sweep
Almost Off Thrlr Keet, lint They
Ar IMenilfnuUy Maintain
ing Thrlr Position.
OMAHA, June SO, 1913.
According to most recent advices from
many sections of the spring wheat holt,
raln are badly needed In order to nave
tht crop. The advices received here late
Saturday said thnt whllo mini mny no
comnllsli n grent deal In certain sections
ot the country where the drouth ha hot
teen so lonjr drawn out. under the
most favornbln conditions in section of
South Dakota they will not rixlae over
half n crop of wheat.
Advices received Irom the winter wheat
belt nhow that Kronen arc anxious to
disnose of tit least a portion of their old
us well ns new grain, as the banks an.
catling for loans made soma time since,
and this money Is now badly needed at
larger centers.
Onp of the reatures as well as the fac
tors In the wheat market during the last
few weeks has been the persistent posi
tion of many of tho larger men on the
bull side or tho situation. They believe
that crop dctorlatlon has been more pro
nounced than Is generally known, and
that when the thrmhers aro sent Into the
fields thli fact will be seen. In the win
ter whea belt farmers are not pushing
thtlr grain on the markets, but they are
waiting for bids from exporters or others,
who are will to pay a certain limit for
their grain.
Cash wheat Is Hfltjo lowor.
Thoso who are now holding the
Mg lines of corn In the Chi
cago market are taking a chance that Is
not of the ordinary kind. Ono heavy rain
over the corn belt would sweep the longs
almost Off their feet, as It wilt causo
havy selling hot only by the scattered
holders, but It will cause the more daring
men In the trade to put out short lines
of enormous , proportions.
Cash corn HtfHo lower.
Cosh oaU unchanged.
Clearances: Wheat and flour equal to
165,000 bushels; corn, none; oats, 103.000
bushes. I , ,
Liverpool dosed with wheat HSfftd
lower and corn MOSd lower.
Primary wheat reclpts were 779.000
bushels, and shipments. 421,000 bushels,
against reclpts of 4S0.000 bushels and
shipments of 06,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 892,000
bushels and shipments 618,000, bushels,
against receipts of 697,000 bushols, and
shipments of 616,000 bushels last yeAr.
Primary oats receipts were 1,083,000
bushels, and shipments, 433,000 bushels,
PAitni a nANcy i.A?rns Fob sale
HEAL ESTATE.
Colorado,
FOR BALE 320-ncre ranch In Routl
county, Colorado, on the Denver & Salt
Lake R. R.t 183 miles west of Denver,
6 miles, from Yampa, Colorado. Ranch
is well, fenced and cross fenced, has 75
acro pasture with living water; 225 acros
ot level tillable land; 105 acres In
meadow, has an A-l water right, Barn
18x54 feet; a, good 2-room house, with
outside buildings, has the best outside
range In the U. B. Price $25 per acre,
terms. Write for particulars. John F.
Wilson. Yampa, Colo.
,iietirnskn.
FARM TO RENT on & 4-year lease, 320
acres; half farm land; half alfalfa. Box
743, Genoa. Neb,
900 ACRES at a bargain; $120 per acre;
must sell to settle up estate; within two
miles of Archer, Merrick County Ne
braska. An Ideal stock and grain farm;
fenced; black loam soil; running water;
eight room house; good barns and sheds;
100 acres used for grain; 300 acres used
for pasture; alfalfa, wild and tame hoy.
An extra good grafted bearing orchard.
Address or see W. F. Hirst, Trustee. 1732
Uloke Blv'd. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Waahtnistun.
"PRlZE-WINNER FORTY." .
40 acres on Columbia river. Wash.
Splendid Improvements, complete equip
ment. Finest bearing fruit trees and
vineyard. Within one mile ot three
railroads; easy shipments to lour large
cities. Suberb model modern fruit
farm; will produce this fall 60.000 boxes
Firlzo winning fruit Owners have other
ncreating business Interests. Address,
112 Columbia building. Spokane, Wash
ington. REAL ESTATE LOANS.
OMAHA 1. las. East Nebraska (arms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
lOlfl Omaha National. Douglas 1711
, . CITY LOANS, Bemls-Carlberg Co.,
' r 310-312 nrahdels TheMcr Bldg.
CITY loans wanted. Loans for build
ing purposes.
W. H. THOMAS-.
823 State Bank Bldg.
MONEY on hand at lowest" rates tor
loans on Nebraska fa.-ms and Omaha
city property Jn any amounts.
WW. BINDER.
$23 City. National Bank 314.
MONEY to loan on Omaha homes. No
delay., .J..IL MIthen Co.. Ine.. 021 City
National Baqk Bids. Douglas .1273.
LOANS on farms and Improved city
property, 5 54 and t per cent, no delay.
J. If. Durnont & Co.. 1803 Farnam Bt.
$100 to 10,000 made promptly. F. D.
Wead. Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam.
UAUV1N 3R0S.Snaanh"aTaan-
WANTED City loans and warrants.
W. Farnam Bmlth Co.. 1320 Farnam 8t
LAROE loans our specialty. Btull Bros.
HARRISON it MORTON. 916 Om. Nat
WANTED TO BUI
Dclgotf Id-hand store pays highest prices
for furniture, clothes, shoes. Web. 1607.
BEST prices for furniture. Call D. 780?
WANTED TO RENT
A FAMILY ot adults desire to lease
a modern 9 to 10-room residence, un
furnished, tn West Farnam not farther
than 40th Bt Address O 201. care Bee.
STEAMSHIPS
ANCHOR LINE
8TBAM SHIPS.
Ball every Saturday to and from
NEW YORK LONDONDERRY
QLASQOW
Ocean passage 7H days. Moderate rates.
For book of tours, rates, etc., apply la
HENDERSON BROTHERS.,
Gen. Ants-. 36 W. Randolph Bt. Chicago
OR ANY LOCAL AGENT.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OP WEST
SARCOPHAGUS.
btup live stock to Bouth Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. tl Stuck Coinralaslon Merchant
UYEB3 BROS. A CO.. Strong, reliable,
iXIFTON Com. Co.. 228 Exchange BldgT
"MARTIN IUtUS.fi CO. Exchange Bldg
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Dc4 tllt4 lor word Jun M:
D rirktaurat to Claud! CI lft o a, lot I,
(lint UO. South Oiaab .tt.tSI
II LaataMtr an !( to Oaona A. Barr,
lot it, Meek I. llalayon Helthti l.l
) N Ball to Owria 8. Hooktr, lots t to
11 Mk 7. BMalBfr"a addition
K. Annon to C. J. Kilaoa, lot U. Pat-
IV-a'a (tnhit JJItlon 1
J NatwBdarler to A. 3. Bhlclda, lot 1.
tak . Itou-i A Hill's BocoBd titlUoa. 1
p W Kahns an wlf lo C C Wllaon,
let If. Mock 1. aed lot 11. block 2. Ma-
pl..4 addition 1,000
r.-p Oaaxr ao4 wlla ta II. 1. Grort. lots
I aa t. Uock It. IIom Hill addition 1
M L KttUr and fcubaad to-M. i. CCNilll.
K t MMk 1. Illlao4 l'lac 1
J W Autta and wllo to U N. Aautn,
Ut X, Mk H3ltrti addltlas 1
J.5. N Aattla to M W. AuMlnr. aaaaa.. . . 1
V C Ktor and trtlt to M. j. Karr, lot
t kiork .Oasaka View
A Uim wl wlfo td a. C FUck. ItU ii
b4 It UKh a.Hltkck'i Ftret addllloa. lc
lloawMtad coaapaar to Jaeat Roborta. lots
Ut aa m. HamtotMd aadltlo 17J
M F Bkarp aad wlla to It a Wh!t-
h- iu lot 1 fclwk 1. Bosact kddltloa l
I. E Itanaoa to N K. Ilaoaoa. oh ot lot
against receipts of 4SP.WO bushels, and ship
ments of 4J7.O.0 bushels last year.
CARLOT RBCHIPTS.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chlearn
309
WO
Mil. eapolla 250
Duluth ,187
Omaha M
Kansas City 98
St. Louis 05
If
00
Winnipeg iw
Omaha Cash Prices-jWheati No. 3 hard,
S5eic; Nd. 3 hard. StllSWlc; No. 4 hanl.
MtfSse; No. S spring, saHfj-Stc! No. 4
spring, SOHflSIHci No. J durum. S3HTJ84oi
No. 3 durum, S2HJ$3c. Corn; No. 3 white,
&S4c; No. 3 white, WH68HC; No. 4 white,
7Hfi7ic: No. 2 yellow, E7VMI67;e; No.
J yellow. B7Ue57HC; No. 4 VfUnw, B6W?67o;
No. 2, 67UtfotiC; No. S, 67iT67Mci No. 4.
0666Hc; no grade. BltWtc Oats. No. 3
white. 33SM0o. standanl. S945f39Vtc I tjo.
3 white, 3W3Dic; No. 4 white, 3SH!o.
Bnricyi Malting, MpoOcl No. 1 feed. 42
45c. Ryes retire; No. 3 rye, MHOWe.
Tho following cash sales were reported;
Wheat-No. 2 hard winter, 1 car, S5He.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, S5Uc; 1 car,
84ci 1 car, 8410; 2 cars, 8lc. No. 4 hard
winter; 1 car, 830. No. 2 spring: 1 car, S3e.
No. 3 spring; l ear, 84c. corn No. 3
white: Ml mm. UU. Nn. 2 Vpllow: 1 cars.
6714c No 3 yellowi HH cars, 57Ho. No. 4
i-eiiow: i car, 67c no. z mixca: i cars,
MHo. No. 3 mixed: l car tnear white),
S7lc; 8 cars, MHe; cars, 67Hc. No, 4
mltcd: 1 car. 5SUe. No grade. 1 car. Met
1 car, &3Vic; 1 car, 52V4.C. Oats Standard;
cars, aavic. no. 3 wnue: cars, cjic,
No. 4 white: i ears, 3?c. Rye No. 3, 2
cars, 56c.
CHICAGO QUA IN AND PROVISIONS
Frntnrps of the Trntltnp; anil Closln
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. June 30. General rnlns and
Cooler weather in the Dakota, with pros
pects that Minnesota would be equally
favored, had a bearish effect today on
wheat. The market closed nervous at a
decline -of Hft'Hc to 4H4o net Corn
showed a loss, of ?i01c from Saturday
night and oats fell off H0Uc to Htte. In
provisions the outcome was an uDturn
of JfcOIHc ...
About the only Important rally in tne
whettt market resulted from a well-known
expert declaring his oplon that Bouth
Dakota would notyleld more than half
a crop at best. The effect on prices,
though, wan decidedly brief. Export
sales here and at the seaboard mado the
final tone of the market unsettled, but
as a stimulating Influence proved a fail
ure'. Stocks here and in tho visible sup
ply did not decrease as had been looked
for.
Corn turned heavy on nccount of scat
tered rains and better crop reports. There
wits also a big increase ot the amount
shown to be In .store hero and at other
leading points. OatB were subject to a
number of flighty . changes, due to ele
vators buying cash bats at the sample
tables and reselling In tho pit. .
Covering by July shorts lifted nro
vlslonp. Some of the advance was lost,
owing to talk ot liberal deliveries tomor
row. Artlclel Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Bat'y.
Whe'all
July.
83K09O1
90HWV4
93K6-H
90Q-
Sept.
Dec.
Corn
July.
Sept.
Dec.
Oats
July.
Sept.
Dec,
Pork
93
61
63
60
41
Wi
41
20 67
20 62
11 07
11 27
11 32-35
11 65-67
11 72
11 65-67
61K?Ul
62HS1
59H60k'
414?41V
42VS
July.
20 60
Sept
Lard
20 47-501
July.
Sept.
11 10
11 274
Oct..
Ribs
July.
Sept.
11 32
11 70
U 72V4I
Oct..
11 00
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 1
red. new, 91c; No. 2 red, SStiOOo; No. 3
red. OOJraic: No. 2 hard, 92092o; No. 8
hard, 91Q01ci No. 1 northern, 9395c;
No. 2 northern, 9294o; No. 3 northern,
8ie92c; No. 2 spring, 92fi93c; No. 3
spring, 90fI92c; No. 4 sprlns, 8691c;
velvet chaff, 90095c; durum, 91iB6c. Corn:
No. 2. 61i2o; No. 2 white, 01S63o;
No. 2 yclow, 6ifi6ie: No. s, 6l2e;
No. 3 white. fiffifcic! No. 3 yellow,
elr62ef No, 4. 606io No. 4 whito,
60Q61c No. 41yellSw: 69flle. Oats:
NO. 2 White. 4242o; No. 3 white,
414M1V4C; No. 4 white, 404lci standard.
4212c. Rye: No. 2. 6162c Barley:
EOt.63c: Clover: Nominal. Pork: 320.70.
Lard: 211.10. Ribs: U.T512.25.
BUTTER Weak; creameries, 23o to
"ioGSUnihanged: receipts, 17,273 cases;
extrhS. 22c; firsts, 1718c.
POTATOES Lower; receipts, 150 cars;
50pOULTRY - Alive, firm: hens, 140;
springs, 2W; turkeys, 17c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Qtiolntlnnn of Duy on Various Com
modities. NEW YORK, June 30.-FLOUR-Qulet
and lower to sell. Bpring patents, 4.0og
4.95; winter straights, $4.454.65;, winter.
n.i.ni. n7P.iffs.lt! aDrlnlr clears. ll.OOiff
4.20; extra. No. 1 wlntenja.805f4.IO; ex
tra. No. 2 winter, $3.70tf'3.BO; Kansas
straights. $4.2004.30.
WHEAT Spot, easy; new no. rvu,
96o, c I. f.. New York export basis.
Jniv shtnments: new No. 2 red, 98c, f.
o h. Hfinnt. to arrive: No. 1 northern.
31.01. f. o. b., afloat. Futures, lower
owing to- further showers In tho
west Increased offering ot new winter
wheat and favorable crop news from
w,,rAV. fln.lnir! Julv. D8l4e: SeDtember.
Europe. Closing: July. 9?c; September,
87c; December, Jl.OOVi.
HOPS Firm: state, 1912, 14019c; state,
1911, 9llc; Pacific coast, 1912, l&QlOo;
Paclflo coast. lu. iwhc ,
HIDES Firm: Bogota, 2530o; Cen
tral America. 29c.
pRrnnT.EllM Steady: refined New
York bulk, 25.00; barrels, 3S.70; caees,
WW - . -
WUUL tjuiei; aomesiio nevvc ..mt.
pnuN-Soot. -weak: export grade
quoted. 69c, nominal, f, o. b., afloat
OATS Spot, steady: standard white,
47047c; No. 2, 47c; No. 3. 4804Tc;
No. 4. 4546c; ordinary clipped whlt
4Jr47c: fancy clipped white, 4849c,
all elevator.
HIDES Firm: Bogota, 2930c; cen
tral America. 29c
LEATHER Quiet; hemlock firsts, 28
J9c: seconds. 2728c.
PROVISIONS I or: oteaay; mens,
lo rjH 7!f famllv. I24.O0S2&.O0: short
clears. J2O.76022.Oa Beef: Steady; mess,
318.00018.00; ramliy. 22.uwffu.w. uui oieats:
Steady;, pickled bellies, 10 to 14 pounds,
15017c; pickled hams, steady; quoted,
I5c. Lard: Firm; middle west prime,
$11.10011.20; refined, firm; continent $11.75;
South America, $12.40; compound, firm at
09c. Tallow: Steady; prime city,
hhds, so; country, othbic, special, oro,
EGGS Irregular; receipts, 18,217 caaes;
trAah gathered extras. 22024c: extra firsts.
2O021c; seconds. 16017c; western gath
ered wnues, ivnc
Bl'TTER Easy; receipts, 8,747 tubs;
creamery extras, 26c; firsts. 26026c;
seconds, 24025c; Imitation creamery, 24o;
factory current make, firsts, 83c; seconds,
21021c; packing stock, 19021e.
CHEESE Dull; receipts, 607 boxes; state
whole milk, fresh white and pale colored
specials, 14C. state whole milk, fresh
undergrades. 12Hc; skims, 3011c.
POULTRY Dressed, steady; fresh
killed western chickens, 23c; fowls, 16
19c; turkeys. 18019c.
.Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 80. WHEAT
July, 89086c; September, 92c; Decem
ber, 91Ufi94c. Cash: No. 1 hard, 92c;
No. 1 northern. 910O2c; No. 2 northern.
f0OOc; No. 2 hard Montana, 886&9ej
No. 3. 870S8c.
FLOUR Unchanged.
BRAN Unchanged.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 57068c
OAT8 No. 8 white. 3939c
RYE No. 2. 65067c
FLAX-1.32.&1.32. '
BARLEY-Unchangetl
t
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, June M.-WlIEAT-Mar.
ket steady; No. 1 Manitoba. 7s Jdj No,
2. 7s 6d; No. 3, 7s 3d. Futures easy;
July. 7s 5d; October. 7s 3d; December!
7s 3d.
CORN Spot steady: American mixed,
new. kiln dried. 6s 6d; old, 6e; old, via
Galveston. 6s Sd. Futures easy; July. La
Plata. 4s. 9d; September, La pjau. 4 s
"flOUR Winter patents. T$b M.
HOPi4-In London, pacific coast, 1 16s
5 10k.
Porlav Market.
PEORIA. Hi-. June .JO.-CORN No. 3
white, 61c. No. 2 yellow, 61 c, No. 3
yellow, 61c
oTSt No t white 42c standard 4lo
90 83 89V4
Dly, 92H 93G&3H
61V4 GOHflK 60H
62 62V4 62H
60V4 59WOH 69SH
41 41 ,
43 42 4274
44 43 43
20 78 20 BO 20 62-05
20 62 20 47 20 BS
11 15 11 10 11 12
11 35 11 27 11 80
11 40 11 32 11 85-37
11 72-7B 11 70 11 72
11 80 11 72 11 77
11 60-62 11 67 11 60
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Harriman Issues Slump on Reports
from St. Paul.
DAY OTHERWISE FEATURELESS
Prospective netrnar ot Mrt Than
Tito Handrail Mlltlnns Interest
n ml Dlvtdrntt 3Ioney Itns
Little Effect.
NEW YORK. Juno -Presentation In
court at St Iaul of tho Harriman dis
solution plan was the ono development
Of ft stock market day which otherwise
wns featureless. The plan contained no
jurprises, its essential features having
been known for si me time, but the Har
riman stocks slumped and the whole list
sold off on the ncw from St. Paul, al
though" the market rose strongly 6n Sat
urday when it was announced thi plan
had been agreed upon with the sanction
Of President Wilson.
Th. explanation given by traders cf tho
market's action was tho character of the
statement mode by tho attorney general
concerning the plan. Tho attorney tn
eral s Intimation that he favonil prohi
bition of tho ownership of stock of ohe
railroad by another ahd his request that
the court approve the dissolution pro
i'ubiw sunject to conditions wnicn would
not exempt stockholders under1 the lan
rrom becoming defendants lh any futuro
suit were points Used ns n basis for
selling stocks.
Union Paclflo responded the more
readily to pressure because of tho extent
of its rise on Saturday and the contrac
tion of the short Interest on the rlsii
which apparently was due largely to Cov
ering. Union Pacific and BOUthern Pa
tlfio both sold down S points.
.An? decline In the Harriman stocks
fitted In with the general tendency ot
he market which was dull and heavy.
Although there was an occasional rally
gains were not well held and losses of
1 to 2 points were frequent.
The rcleaso tomorrow of $215,000,000 July
1 Interest nnd dividend money has thus
far exercised little or no effect oh tho
money market Banks and other finan
cial Institutions as well as bond and
brokerage firms are clrcularltlng tht
country In an endeavor to stimulate a
demand for high grade securities, chiefly
bonds, but the response to date except
for notes has been light. Tho dullness
of today's trading Indicated that Invest
ors were still keeping out of the mar
"et In spite of tho current level on prices.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales par
value, $1,38,000. United States 4s coupon
declined and the 2s registered, 3s and
Panama 3s, on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
ot stocks today were:
BalM. lllih. Low. Clono,
maiEiiiaiea uopper 13,&QO 61 61
American Agricultural
Amerlatn Ut Sufir
Arxorlctn ran , k.loo 2t
44
27
8;
4IH
3H
21H
H
it
tl
107
127
118
It
SH
aiiiicrican Lin pin...,,.
American C. F.
American tvtton Oil...
American lea Securities
American United
American LAcemotlr .,
American B. k It.,,,..,
American H. A It. pfd
American Sutar lteflnlnic
American Tel Tel..
American Tobacco
Ai'aronA Mlnln .....
AtcMaon .,,....,,
Atchlion pM
Atlmtlo Coaw Line ..
Hiltlmora tc Ohio
200
!00
106
100
204
41
H
:
43
S4V4
tl
too i m
m us
too ish
100 114K 11SH in
100 tl tiu 1U
.ir.uirnem Bieai , ,,,,
Ilroolilrn Itapld Tranilt. 4,600 itH it U
Canadian Pacttlo l.loo mni tiu list!
Onttal leather . ,m .XS iiS -i?
Centtal Leather
t?heaapeake A Ohio,...
Chlcato Great Weitem.
Chi., Mil. A St, p
Chi. A N W
Colorado- Fuel A Iron,.
Consolidated a
Corn Productt
Delaware A , Hudton..,,
Dtnrer & Rio Grand..
D. A R. O. pfd
Dlitllleri Securities
Krl ....(,..i
Krl lit pfd
Rrla 2d pfd
General Klectrlc
Gteat M)rthern pfd
Great 'orthrrn Ore ctfi
Illlnota Central
liiterbonmih.Met.
IdtertiOroush'Met, pfd ..
International llan. .
ioo wa 2ov sou
t,m csu it n
too 11 U ii
600 101 103 10SVJ
.- 117
iro II II
joo inn in
500 10Vi 10
17
lt
10 .
180
It
24
100 16 16
lltt
24 $4
37 37
i.t 10
136 136,
131 133
33 Jl
..... 103
t,00 UK
400 I7H
tOO 136
500 113
MOO 33
"'ioo 'ik
11 im
t.5Vi
nternatlonal Marin", pfd 104 Sg 1.2 '
100 103 1MU Mti
iiiitiusiivuri rmpr tit
international Pump..:.':.' .V,':.' .';.':.'
Lthlsh Valloj-
tfularllle A NalhTllI.
M., St. p. a s. St. M.
i
Oo KT 141 145
O0 130 130 ISO-
iw iaS ut
0O 31 11 Mil
M.. X. AT..
Mlisourl Paclflo
National Dlaeult
Katlonil Irad
N. It. of M. 2d pfd....
new Vork Central ....
JN. Y., O. A W
Notfollc A Weitern
North American .,
Northern Paclflo
Pielfl Mall .,, "
Pennsylvania , ,,
Peopla'a G
PUl.. C, C. A St. !,..
Pltttburgh Coal
Prcaied 8teel Car
200 30
"ioo 'ij
"soo 'it"
1H
110
45W 43
.... 11
9QU ..
too so
tK 103 ,1MU 103U
iliotf iifii ioth io?
iiijo iiin iii" ii
300 107 101 107V
3
1S
Z2H
rar, fen-' b::::: 5u 1
Hepublle 1. 4 s. tVfd ..... ,H " 1!..
.u. ...... uar...
,1,.", -
Rock Iiland Co. pfd,
t. U A 8. P, 2d pfd
Beibaard Air tin....
TOO- 1H
100 us
200 I
T4
ItU
11
33
t
f
23
I?
TAT.1 A!ie PM.
D,u-an'iieil B. A
I.
100 fl
nuumrni t'aeine
21
north-4j3outhera milwar .... tn ii u. VP
"" Cooper ....... 7. "H MV
T"" , po
! " 0I Plfle Jiano .'.'.'i' : '
tinioS PaViri. -' M H iU ,4,
United state, fteal , 7 IS !!S 1
United Rule. 12? l !
Unltad mate ' " ,. ? "H It It
I1U
waha.h pfd 100 l 1
Weitern Maryland ' .'
2H
4
tov,
17
nrmern union
WeitlnihouM Eltrti
Vhealln, l,,, Er- "
?Ba"d"" hr lhe 'star;
steady; sixty days stSrW Tlme ,oan,,
ninety davl sV J3' Pr cent;
6e6 per cent ' ' month".
.,.1 ."kMV EXCHANOE Firm, with
actual business m bankers' bills Tt iS
for sixty-day bills and at $4 8SS0 for de
mand: con-imerc al bills, $4 ay.. r 00
veSr!LKcV"MeX'Can I'ars, IVc; bar -II-
tr?egul?r0V'nment Weak; rail
The closing quotations on bonds were
as follows:
C. 8. rf. ts ret. K. c. B. rf. t. IH
it coupon .!'! 8. deb 4 (1131) to2
IT 8. ti. Ml 103 U A N. un. 4,. '! 13
do coupon 103 M., K. A T. lit 4i tou
U. B. 4i, rei... U4 do W. 4V..
do coupon 113Mo. Paclflo 4,. 66
ranama ti. coupon. .161 do conv. I..,, tlli
Al.-Ch. lit Ii 40 N. n. of M. 4ti Yt
Am. AC . N. T. a . tuV 33(4
A. T. A T. CT. 4100 d dab ta. tVa?
m. To 1,1 ,N- Y. N. U. h.
Armour A Co. 4H 11 cr. 1H nu
Atchlion iJiM- W Ut
do CT. 4 ll01.. H "do ct. 41 101U
do or. I 3tKN. Pacific 4 fj
A. a U Ut 4 " Ii 61H
B. A O. 41 , Jf, g. Jj, rtd, 4i 5
do 3i "Jrnn. er. 3Hi (mi) M3
nr. Tr, ct. 4...-. 'V4 do con. 4i
C. of Oi. ti i"-'?'8 .... MV.
Central, Ith. M8. U A 8. P. f, 4i 67W
C. 'A O. 4V4 !S..BO sas. i. .
do font. 4i. .. JHt. U 8. w. e. 4i 76U
C A A. A r- .. 71
tt. B. A Q. J. 4..MSo. Paclflo col. 4l 67V
oo n. 4 04 do nr. 4a " J3
O M A S P 4H 101 do lit r. 4 i
tt. It I. A P. e.4i JJ So. nr. u ,out
do rfe. Tt do ten, 4i Ti2
f A H r. A . 4i 0 Dnlon Taclfl u.... s
Dal. .Hd.jns 4iMJJ oo t. .. u,;
D. A It O. ret. ti.. ' lit A r. 4i tiu
THtJllen ta "ttjl . ItuhUr i... jooS
ar-.. . 1 13 JJ a Steel Id e,
Ml. a T . a r r, ....
46 ctT 4i. ar, B.. ?:ib. let A .'il-iiff
- - "-r- t-n. a.
111. D. lit raf. 4ili Tweat. Md. 4i i
Inl-Mt 4l... 'ISSf- CT-
Int M. M. 4..-. MWI Central tIa;
Japan 4Wi ....... tl
Bid. Offered.
New York Mtatntr Hfock.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Closlng quota
tlnna on mining stocks. . .
Camatpek T itock I Mlilcan
do bonda Ontart
Iron Slltar 100 Ophlf
Lieadiltla Oon 10 Yellow Jatkit
IJtlla Clilet . $
Offered.
. 60
.200
. 13
. U
Treasury Statement,
WASHINGTON, June 30. -The condition
of the fntled States treasury at the be
llnnlnT ct U"snes today was as follows
Working balance. let.nt.PtM. in banks ahd
Philippine treasury. $6I.643.61. total of
general fund. $149,330,026, receipts Satur
day. $S,3.20a: disbursements. It.a,l.
Tha surplus this tlsoat yeAr is Jlt.OK'.MS.
as against a surplus ot isu.ii,m, 't
year. The figures for receipts, disburse
ments and surplus exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
London Stock Mnrket.
LONDON, Juno 30.-Amcrienn seourl
tles opened steady and hlRher today.
Light selling depressed a portion ot the
list during the first hour. At noon th;
tone was dull and prices wcro from d
Sbova to Uit hixlnw rwtrttv
Con enli, moner UWllllnola Ontra) 114
-qo arrvuni..,, TIP-I6M., K. A T an
Amal, Ccpper UHN. T Ontral,......lW
Atfhuon 7lilnnrlriinla t
fanadlta iaeltlo..,mMtalng li
Tilcao AO. TV.... It Southern raclflo....
t J'aul IM Vnlon laein HIS
Danrtr A Rl a... 14U. K Rtel 14
Krl HUWaUah 1
do lit rM llUnaneeni 2H
Grand Trunk.. MHfcand Mines S
"August
SILVER Bar, steady nt SSlS-ltVl per
ounce.
MONEY-4 per cent.
The rate of dlscunt In the open market
for short bills Is 4V404H per cent; for
three months' bills, 4 5-16 ne cent
Boston Stock Mnrket.
BOBTON, Juno 30,-Closlng quotations
on mining stocks;
Allouei Miami Corr'r 0H
Amal. tppr 6IHNada Con 14H
A 55. L. A 8 ltHNIlln Mine ..
Arltftna Co. ,m. tHN'orth Dutte tti
n. A C. a A 8. M." SO North Iike
Calntntt A fliona.. M ' tud ix.inlnion 41
Calumet A Hcl....41tr,Otceola 't
Centennial 10 Qulncy M
Copper ntnsa C. C. MWHhannon T
Kalt Bulla C. M... 10 Superior W
FranVlIn Superior A tl. M. I
Olraux Con. ...... 1 1'ttTamiratV II
Oranbr Con B. 8. It. M. tt
oreene Cananea..... IH t'! 4,H
lute Iloyall (Cop.) It t'lah CennMldted.v I
Kerr Lake JMtllah Copper 4
lAk Copper ........ ?W'oherln 4
La Salla Copper .... 3
Ex. dlT. t
St. Lonln Oenernl Mnrket,
8T. IX)U1S, Juno 30. Closing prices of
futures:
WHEAT No. 2 red, 9lc; No. 3 hard,
83093c; July, S6o; September. 87c
CORN-No. 3. f4063oi No. 2 white,
OATS No. 2. 4tf41c; No. 2 White. 4201
6202c: July, 00c i September, 62o,
July, 40c.
RYI5 Septemtier. flo.
FLOUR Quiet; red winter patents,
$l.o5tr4.80; extra fancy and straight, $3.70
04.EO hard winter clears, $3.10tf3.50.
SEED Timothy, $1000.
CORNMEAL Unchanged, $3.M. ,
BRAN Quiet; sacked east track, 93
f95c ,
HAY-Qutett timothy, $13.00017.60; prnl
rio. $io.oo0fo.
IRON COTTON TIES-OSc.
BAOaiNa-lOc.
TWINE-Hcmp. Sc.
PROVISlONS-Pork. unchanged! job
blng, $20.35, Lard, unchanged;, prime
stenm, $1O.SO01O.3O. Drj' salt meats, un
changed; boxed extra shorts, 12o; clear
ribs. 12c; short clears, 13c. Bacon,
unchanged; boxed extra short, 13;oj clear
ribs, 13r; short clears. 14c.
POULTRY Dull: chickens, 12c; springs,
20c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 14a; geese, 10c.
BUTTER Slow: creamery, S7c.
EaOS-Steady; 14c
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls..,.,.. ..18,000
Wheat, bu 78,000
Corn, bu .72,000
Oats, bll. 03,000
10,000
48.000
41,000
40,000
Kntinnn Cltj- Ornln nnil Provision.
KANSAS CITY. Mp., June 30. WHEAT
-Cash! No. 2 hard, 8Sp01c! No. 3.
84flR9c: No. 2 red, 87TSSo! No. 3. 83ff87c
CORN No, 2 white. BOWc; No. 3, 60c.
OATS-No. , 2 white, 40t?41c No. 2
mixed. 39fl33C.
CluxliiK prices of futures:
AVHEAT July,' 83fl83c; September,
S4,ia4Wo; December. 7c.
CORN-Julv, 6S569c; September. 01c;
DpCcmhor, S7c.
OATS July, 40; September. 42tf42c;
Drcember, 43c.
RYE-58C.
HAY-Cholce timothy, $12.60013.00.
Pecelnts. 92 cars.
niJTTEH Creamery, 27ci firsts, 26c;
seconds, 25c; packing. 20c.
EOOfl Firsts, 17c! seconds, 12o.
rouiiTRY Hens, 12fjl3c; roosters, 18o;
ducks, lfci broller,2:c.
' ' RecMpts.Shlpments,
Wheat, BU.., , ,92,000 C2.000
corn, bu : .-i.i!7,ooo
20,000
4,000
Oats, bll , 23,000
Cotton Mnrket.
NEW YORK, June SO.-Ct TTOII-Snot
closed quiet: middling uplands. 12.40o
mlddlln rtulf. 12.f"c. Pales, 211 hales.
Closed easy at a net decline of 6 to
12 points.
Futures closed' easy: Closlnfr bldsit July,
11. PRc; August, 11.94c; September, ll.GOc;
October, 11.38o; November, 11.32c: Decem
ber, ll.SRo: Jnnuary, 11.32c; February,
ll.S4c: farch. 11.44c: May. 11.460.
NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-COTTON
Spot, qUlct. unchanged; middling, 12)
receipts, 1,004 bales; stock, 42.C13 bales,
LIVERPOOL, Juno 30.-COTTON Spot
In fair demand nnd unchanged; middling
fair, 7.34c; Rood middling;, 7.00e: mlildllnc,
A7!iot low middling, 6.58a; good ordinary,
6.14c; ordinary, 5.S0c. .Sales. 8.000 ImlcT.
ST. LOl'lS. Mo.. Juno 30.-COTTON-Steady;
middling, 12 6-10c; sales, none;
receipts. 701 bales; shipments, 701 bales;
stock, 21,470 bales.
atrtnl Mnrltrt,
NEW YORK. June 30. M ETA L8 Cop
per, dull; standard, spot, $13.87 bid; July,
$14.0X314.25; August, $14.05(314.25: electro
lytic, $14.7515.00; Jake, $14.87f?15.25: cast
Ins. $14.601114.87. Tin. easy; spot, $42.0O
42.75; July, $42.37f42.C2; AUBUst and
September, t4S.2Sfp42.GO. Lead, quiet; $4.30
4J4.40. Spelter, quiet: $5.20ffR.30. Antimony,
nominal: Cookson's, $8.C5S8.75. Iron,
quiet; No. 1 northern, $16.00810.20; No. 2
northern, $15.50ffl6.00; No. 1 southern,
$15.0015.26: No. 1 southern soft, $15.00tff
15.25. London markets closed as follows:
Copper, dull; spot, 64 2s 6d; futures, 64
7s 6d. Tin easy, spot. 193 15s; futures,
194 10s. Spelter 21, Lend, 19 15s. Iron
Cleveland warrants, C5s 9d.
ST. LOUIS. June 80. METALS Lead,
qutat at $4.22. Spelter, dull at $5.07.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Juno 30. COFFEE
Futures opened at an advance of one
point on Bcptembnr, but generally un
changed to four points lower under Eu
ropean selling. Cables were about as
dull and no change was reported In
the cost and freight market, but there
was very little demand around the local
ring, and the market eased oft further
In the late trading on unfavorable Eu
ropean political news, with the close
dull. July, 9.ar.c; September, 9.61c; Oct
tober, 9.66c; December, 9.78s; January,
9.83c; March. 9.92c; May, 9.97c.
Spot, qplet; Rio No. 7. 9c; Santos
4. 12c; mild, quiet; Cordorva, 1316c,
nominal.
St. Lonli 1.1 vp -8 Jock Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. June 30. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 5,400 head: market steady; good to
choice Steers. $7.501f8.25: stackers and
feeders. $5.25ft7.fi0; eows and halters, $7 00
8.&o; nuns, 4WT7w; calves. $fi.00iffl0.00;
southern and Oklahoma stoers, $5267,75;
cows and heifers, $4.25417.00.
HOOS Receipts, 10,000 head; market 10
cents nlgner; pigs and lights, 37.2&88.80:
mixed and butchers, $8.7608.80; good
heavy. $7 707fl.70. -
SHEEP AND LAMHS Receipts. 7,000
headi market steady: muttons, $5.0036.36;
yearlings, $5.25C6.50; lambs. $7.2607.50.
Milwaukee Oraln Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. June 30. WHEAT
No. 1 northern, 9l09Sc; No. 2 north
em, 93ft4e; No. 2 Jiard, OOfjOle; July,
60o; September, Wo.
CORN-No. 3, 062c; No. 3 yellow.
622c; No. 3 white, 63c; July, OOHc;
September. 62c.
OATS 42042c.
RYE-610. '
RARLEY-CTQOoc.
Live Stock 'In tUgrht. '
Receipts at. tfie six prlriolpal western
markets yesterday
vnuin. nnn Hhoen
South Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
Sioux City ..
Bt. Joseph ..
2,200 6,000
........ 19.000 39,000
....,.,14,000 5.100
5,400 10.000
........ 1.800 6.200
6.800
23,000
10.000
7,000
1,200
4,600 2,800
Total receipts . -y. 43.600- 70,400 49,600
ansrar Mnrket.
NEW YORK, June, 30.-SUOAR
Raw. steady, muscovado, 2 89c; centrifu
gal, 3.39c, molasses, 2.64c refined, steady;
cut Iqaf, 6.25c: crushed. 5.16c, mould A.
4 80c. cubes. 4.70c. powderod. 4 60c. pow
dered. 4 65c fine granulated, 4 4&f, dia
mond A, 4.45c, confectioners A. 4.30c, No.
1 4 2f
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Light nnd Prices
Show Very Little Change.
H00S SELL FIVE CENTS HIGHER
".hrpp nnil I.nmha In I.rrrcr Ilccelut
Than on Most Dnyw nt I.ntr
Trrcnty to Thirty Centi
LnvT-cr.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 30. 191S.
Receipts were. tMttle. Hons. Sheep.
Estimate Mot Jay 2.t00 5.H0.1 8,800
Snmo day last weok... t92 MM
Same day 2 wks. ago.. 2,509 6,68
Samo day 3 wks. ago.. 2,734 4,fOS
Same daj 4 wks. ago.. 2,6t5 12.W4
Same day last year... 3,501 8.SC5
394
4,139
3,3'W
S,t6t
6.073
The following table snowa we receipts
of cnttle, hogs and sheep at BoUlh. Omaha
uvs s;oo market for tho year o ui
as compaied with last yrar,
1913. 191. Inc. Dec.
Cattle .. . 422,30 424.0TH I.
Hogs ...... ..1.467,570 1.542.591 ..... 375,02
Sheep 930.191 897,071 33,131
The following table nows tho range of
prices tor hogs at South Omaha tor tn
last tow days, with comparisons?
Date, I 1913.
1918.H)U.lll)"l0.IW9.tllM!t.lW7.
June 20
8 49i"
8 43
7 351
7 40
9 42!
I 6 601
6 91
June 21
6 U
9 VA
7 63
6 89
5 91
a
i M
5 SO
6 3!)
& 82
6 89
6 W
a
Juno 23
7 41
6 ii
9 17
9 15
7 6S 5 77
Juno 33
8 44
8 61
8 63
6 20
7 45! 6 $G
June III
T W
14
S 311
7 401 5 VI
June u
m
7 43! 6 hi
July
June
June
nil 46i
Ml E 44)kl
t 301 6 121
7 5W 5 SJ
301 6 14
6 131 i 6 84
7 81 1 US
9 (171 7 M
Juno 29
1
I H 0 IS
30
3 991 7 Oil 5 99
June
03) 7 661 C W
Sunday.
CATTLE Cattle receipts wcro very
moderate for a Monday, only 8S cars be
ing reported In. In other words, tho run
was smaller than for any recent week
and smaller than a year ago by 13.000
head. Tha quality of the cattle on an
average was also very much poorer than
last week, there being nothing right good
In the yards. , , . .
Reef steers were In fair demand, but
buyers were not sufficiently anxious for
supplies to mako the trade very active,
on thb contrary the market was slow and
dull from start to finish. Hero and there
buyers could bo round, who thought they
unloaded at better prices than last
weeks unfavorable close, while others
thought they did not do1 as well as Inst
week. To quote tho market slow but
about steady would probably cover tha
sliuatloM. . ,
There were only a few scattering loads
ot cosvs and liolfers In sight and they
looked, If anything, a little stronger than
last week's mean olose.
There ware no stock cattle or feeders
ot any consequence In sight, but the feel
ing was steady.
quotations on cattle Good to chploe
beef steers, $it)0OS.60j fair to good beet
steers, $7.8OUb.00; common to fair beef
steers. $7.J5tjMlOl good to cholco heifers,
$7,0047.1)0: good to choice cows, $6.0007.25;
fair to gooii grades, $6;iO(S6.; common to
fair grades, $3.75ia,5.40; good to oholoe
stockers and feeders'. $3.7507.76; fair to
good stoOkers and feeders. $.25tf6.75; com
mon to fair atookers and feeders, $4,000
6.2J; stock cows and heifers, Jl.50US.75i
veal calves, $7.50910.00; bulls, otags, etc.,
,0.0007,50
Representative sales:
HOQB A very moderaio run snowed up
this morning, and, while buyers did not
seem to be In any great hurry to till
their orders, they wero out looking at
the hogs early and the trade opiped In
fair season. The first bids made showed
the full strength ot tho market. First
sales were made un a Yiteltel higher basts
nnd the same prices prevailed all the
way through. Tne trade slowed up a lit
tle on the extreme close nnd packers tried
to buy what hogs remained at lower
figures, but sellers held on for the samo
prices that were paid early nnd In tho
majority of cases they got them. Ship
pers and speculators bought very trcely
and a good sharo ot the offerings, es
pecially towurds the close, wont to them,
Tho market was not active at any time,
and It was nearly 11 o'clock beforo any
thing like a clearance was made. Even
at this time there were several. ioii iWlacit'jM'j tTiitw." Jhi.rJ!?y rounril ItDia
In first hands.
Rulk ot the hogs sold at $8.4688.65 nnd
quite a few bunches sold as high at $3.60.
The supply Included something like
eighty-three cars, or 6,600 head. This Is
over -2,300 head nmnllcr than last Monday
and Is moro than 2,000 head short ot the
run on the corresponding day a year ago.
SHEEP There wore more offerings to
day than have been coming In ot late and
Ka ... .. . n a. n 1 1 , , 1 n h.Mn. . V. n t .. .. 1
II, . u(. .,.. .....a ..,.. IIU, 1I1UI,
contrasted with this tlmo last year and
two years ago, Tne rccoipts were esti
mated at some 8,500 head, being twlco as
large as both ono and two weeks ago.
With a good supply for the packers to
work on. prices at the close of last week
having a weak and lower tendenoy and
bearish reports coming In from outside
points again this morning, sntesmcn wcru
handicapped right from the opening of
inn marKci. as soon as the buyers
showed up In the barn they anneared to
be In control ot tho situation, as several
sales of both sheep and lambs Were made
lairiy oariy at pnceB gimorully 20300
lower than last week's close. Thous-h
values had a downward trend, tho move
ment had a fair degree Of activity and a
reasonable clcaranca took place In fair
season.
In the receipts pf lambs, most of which
wero from Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming,
wero some good enough to bring $7.35, As
a mutter of fact there were no really
toppy lambs here. Moro aged sheep were
Offered than In several wntt nnd tim
most of them were westerns. In point of
quality the mutton supply wns good. Homu
light yearlings sold up to $5.75, wothera at
o.uv ana ewes at i.'i0.
Quotations an 8heep and Lambs Lambs,
spring, $6,603-7.76; lambs, shorn, $6.007.33:
yearlings, shorn, $4,7&S6.00; wethers,
shorn, $4.256.60; ewes, shorn, $3.6036.00;
culls, lambs, $3.75&5.S5; culls, sheep, $2.25
3. 75
CHICAGO MVB STOCIC MARKET
t-iitllc Btftuly to Fifteen Cents
Lower Hog-a Htrnilr, Huron Wenk.
CHICAGO, June 30. CATTLE Receipts.
ls.wu head; market steady to 16 cents
I.r.rf. .eovf, ai.aKH-j.d,); Texas steers,
I6.DUil4.10 walnrn Nt..r irrvbffliA.
stockers and feeders, $5.7038.00; rows and
iieuers, o.wn.jj; calves, 13.WMlV.Ki,
HOQB Receipts, 39.000 head; market
steady; bulk of sales, $8.5tr8.78; light, $8.55
imxeu, .&uao.ou neavy, ts.3Uiuef8.76;
rough. $8.30S8.43; pigs, $6.7508.60.
SHEEP AND LAMOS Receipts, 23,000
neaa; marnei weak; native, I4.60fl6.l5;
western. $4.-90C.16: yearlings, $5.2566.60;
native lambs. $5.6636.75; western lambs,
fo.iMjitt.ip, Bluing lamps, o.iO'U'l.H),
I 1 1
KnnsM Cltr Live, Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 30. CATTLE
-Receipts, 14,000 head, including 6,0u0
southerns, market steady to 15 cents
lower; prime fed steers, $8.40t(8.76i dressed
beef steers, $7,503-8.35; western steers,
lil.D0fl8.2S; southern steors. $5.4097.66; cows.
$4.25W7.2S; heifers. $6.2608.66: stockers and
feeders, $5.&0S8 .00; bulls, $5.0087.16; calves,
$.609.26.
HOasRecclpts, 6,100 hoad; markot S to
10 cents higher; bulk of sales, $8.66-38.70;
heavy, $8.6Oa8.70; packers and butchers,
$8,650-8.70; light. $8.C68.70; pigs, $7.60S.25.
8HEEP AND LAMnS-Recelpts, 10.010
head; market 20 to 60 cents lower; lambs,
$5.60ft7'; yearlings, $4.76fl6.30; wethers,
il.0Otf4.75, ewes, UWJ4.40; Blockers and
feeders, $3.26184.60
Sioux City Live Black Mnrket.
SIOUX CITY, la., June 30 CATTLE
Receipts, 1,800 head; market 10 to 20 cents
lower; native steers, $7.268.40; sows and
heifers, $5.&OS7.tO; canners, $S,7&36.00;
stackers and feeders, $6,0027.35; calves,
7.00Q10.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.76477.25.
HOaB-Recelpts, 6,200 head; market
heavy to 6 cents higher; heavy, 18.S0iBa.45;
mixed, $8.46f!.47H; Tight, $8.47H8.5S; bulk
of sales. $8.40118.45.
SHBEI AND LAmiS No receipts.
Oils' nnd Itoaln.
NEW YORK. June 30.-COTTONSBRP
OIL Easy; prime crude, southeast nom
inal; prime summer yellow, $8,4028.76.
ROBIN Quiet, strained, common to
BT$RPENTINE-Bteady; machine bar
rels, kmc.
NAH. Or.. June 30.-TITRPEN.
TINE Firm, S6We6c. Sales, 1,156 bbls.;
stock, 26,471 bbls.
ROBIN Firm. Bales, 4W bbls., receipts.
1,706 bbls., shipment. ifrs Dtila. ; stork
122.606 bbls. (Quotations. A ard 11, IIW
c and V. $3 90. E. F. G and H, $1.00 I
$115. K. $165. M. $515, N, $5 86, WU, $6.25
'wW $6 30
Treasurer Ure Has
Big Day's Business
Yesterday was the last day on which
city taxes for 1918 could be paid without
Interest pehalty and nearly $100,000 came
forth from property owners to Treasurer
Ore. This ttnlon Taclttc railroad paid
$130,000 and the street railway company
$M.0to.
BIG DRUG FIRMMOYES HERE
Hnrle-Haas Drujf Company of Coun
cil Bluffs Gets Location.
WILL BRING MANY TO OMAHA
VMrin !3mplo-n Lnrn-c Nwatirr nt Men
To Locate- In llultdlnK Nott Oc
Cnplpd by thr neebr-Rnn-ymt
Knrnltwre Company.
NcRotlatlOns hre about to be com
pleted for tho Harlr-Hans Drug company
of Council Uluffs to move lo Omaha and
occupy the building1 at Eleventh and
Douglas streets now occupied by tho
Dt-cbo-Riinynn Furniture company. W.
farnam Smith and the firm are expected
to get together soon and sign up a lease
on tho building. Glover & Spain repro-
tented the drug firm.
The how building ot the Rrebe A Run-
yan company at Mlnth and Douglas
streets Is expected to be completed by
November. When that firm moves Into
the new place tho Hnrle-Haas company
will coma across the river.
The Harle-Haas Drug company la one
ot the largest Jobbing houses Ot Its kind
In the west- Its business Is said to
nmount to nearly $1,000,000 a year nnd Its
acquisition wilt mean another Btrlde In
Omaha's advancement as a Jobbing cen
ter. Ry moving to Omaha tt pro'b&bly also
will bring several hundred employes. In
eluding traveling salesmen who will
mako thtlr headquarters here.
Tho Hnrle-Haas company hasnieen ne
gotiating for a building or e. site for a
building since the first of the year. The
teal cstato committee of tho Commercial
Olub has been working with the firm
members In trying to find a location
stneo they announced their Intention ot
leaving Council Rluffs. It Was feared
the company -would move to Kansas
City and rather than havo It get entirely
out of Omaha's territory tho Commer
cial club went to Its nld, It was a court
Of last resort, howovcr, as there exists
a tacit agreement between tho Commer
cial club of Council Dlufts and the
Commercial club ot Omaha that neither
will attempt to tako business from the
city ot the other.
Two sites, ono opposite the Kmg the
ater at Fourteenth and Harney streets
and the other at Eleventh and Farnam
streets, wero considered by the company
and found unavailable. Then the ueebe
Runyan building was doclded upon. Tho
Reebe-Runyan building will bo vacated
about October 1.
Michaelsen Hearing
on Injunction is Set
for Wednesday
Hearing of the application ot Waldemar
Mlch.elsn, city electrician, for an In-
discharging him was postponed until
Wednesday morning. Attorney Breen.
representing Michaelsen, secured a tem
porary restraining order In Judgo En
glish's court ordering the council not to
discharge the electrician.
Ralph Mason Will .
Go to California
After having charge ot the malls at tha
Hotel Rome for three years, Ralph Mason
has resigned his position as head mall
clerk nt that placo and will leave this
evening for Pasadona, Cal., where ho will
Join his parents, who live there. He ex
pects to locate in California.
During the three years he has been In
th mall department of the Rome, Mr.
Mason hua made a favorable Impression
upon commercial men patronising tho
hotel, and has been familiarly known to
them from east and west as Just "Ralph."
"Any mall for me, RalphT" was tho
familiar greeting from nil the travelers
when they landed In the house, and
Ralph always knew oft hand whether
there was. During the last few weeks,
slnco they have heard that ho has re
sinned, theso men have been bidding him
goodby and wishing him good luck.
SULZBERGER & SONS
TO ERECT BIG PLANT
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 80. Spe
cial Telegram.) While no official an
nouncement has yet been made, It was
learned today on apparently the best
authority that Sulsberger & Sons, the
big packers, have definitely determined
upon erecting a $1,000,000 packing plant In
Sioux Falls. Some months ago the cit
izens donated the necessary ground, but
there has been uncertainty sa to tha pur
pose ot tha company. According to tha
Information secured today tho company
several days ago made the necessary ap
propriation for the construction of the
mammoth plant.
For several months the company has
been operating a small leased plant us
on experiment and to develop this field.
The completion of tha $1,000,000 plant Is
expected to add at least 2,000 to the popu
lation of Sioux Falls.
OIL MILLIONAIRE MARRIED;
ENGAGED FIFTEEN YEARS
PIERRE, B. D., June SO. (Special Tele
gram.) A romance of many years oul
mlnated here today when Ward Sheldon
of Electra, Tex., nn oil millionaire, and
Jessie Ileulah nrown of Sleepy" Eye,
Minn., were married In an auto In front
of the state oapltol, leaving later on a
tour of tho Yellowstone park. This wed
ding followed an engagement of fifteen
years. The state officers and employes
were out In force to attend the ceremony.
tlmnbn Unr Market,
OMAHA. JuneJ 80. HAY Prairie, old,
No. 1 to choice upland. $8.00j9.00; No, S,
$7.U8.00; No- $5.00fl7.W. No. 1 to
cholco midland. $8.00S8.00; No. 3. $7.00
8.00: No. 3. $5.0007.00. No. I to oholce. low
land. $7-00f8.00; No. I. $6.0t?7.0j Nb. 3.
$4.00f(6.C0. New hay: Four cars on the
market this morning ranging In valuta
from $5.00 to $9.00. Nothing but coarse
new hay here and same Is slow sale.
Straw; None on market.
Ut, Joaeph Live Slock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. June 30. CATTLE Re.
celpts. 1,200 head; steers, $7.&OfflS.75; cow?
and heifers. 00S8.4O; calves, $S.tX3O.0a
HOUH Receipts, 4,600 head, market to
hither top. $8 90. bulk, $8.5568.65.
i HHEI I AND LAMH -Receipts. 2,800
Ihrad market slow lambs, $4.0007 60.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Constant Arrests of Lepbtich Bring
Police to Aid.
MISUNDERSTANDS STATE LAW
Mns llnliln Onvcrinent License nnd
In Repeatedly A conned of Root
Irnwlnu; Until Worry neiftna
to Affect Mind.
Captain of Detectives James Bheahai
yesterday afternoon, released Z. Bvon
Lcpotlch, of Twenty-ninth and R street
on his own recognizance because It ap-
npprared that the man Was 111 from,
Worry. lcpotlch was arrested &
week ngJ for bootlegging. He was ar
rested a few days after for alleged as
sault. Each time he Is said to have
paid a fine. Yesterday on complaint ot
Mike Stanlch ho was arrested a third
time for bootlegging.
Ijcpotlch was arrested tn the morning
and In the afternoon had become so
overwrought and nervous that Desk
Sergeant Tony Smith palled City Physi
cian Shanahan. The city physician found
ipotlch In an extremely nervous con
dition. Captain Sheahan took a hand anoj
ordered tho man released to nppear
When Able.
"There la such a thing as cruel fylhj;
a man." said Bheahan. "This man had
a government license and he did not
understand the State laws. Later he Isl
made tha butt ot persecution among
his .own people. He Is 111 from trouble:
and the police nJro not to blame. Then '
Is no need to keep htm in Jail today, t
think tt might Ira dangerous."
Tho sympathy ot the pollco was with
Lcpotlch, They claim he Is being Jo-bbofe
Mnrnr Scored.
Mayor Tom Hoctor received e. polltel
drubbing yesterday afternoon from hist
council which resented the impression)
that they and not the mayor were hold
Ing up the appointments. Hoctor Is nrw
cuscd of having created tho tmpresstoat.
that he was ready to make appointments,
but that the council wanted all tho .
plums. As a matter of fact the coundtf
Or part of tt Is bucking the reappoint
mont of Street Commissioner John Fen-"1
noil. That, and only that, the council
says has caused the mayor to wlthhol j
other Appointments and place tha bUmsH
on the council.
Pat La veil e pushed n'resolutlon throus&
tho council looking to tha erection of c. '
now bridge over the Durtington tracks),
at V street. A resolution to drain thej
pond near tho Burlington railroad round
house was fathered by tho same council
man and endorsed by Uvo other members.
The ordinance relating to the conw
structlon of buildings along tho side
walks, vetoed by the mayor, was passed:
over his head. The ordinance is the s&ato
as formerly except thai permission to
erect special buildings alonff the side
walk Is placed in the discretion ot Uus
whole council Instead of being Vested 'In.
the mayor. The council seemed to b
Convinced that unless the Amended or
(llnance were passed, even over th
mayor's veto, the little stand of SlJnal
FTAnk at Twenty-fourth and N strata)
wouldvbe imperiled.
J. Maples was nominated, confirmed
and declared edited to the post of pound-i
master.
The council' wilt alt as a board ot
fciuaK'tton On July S"nnd-9-ror"the wv
pose of assessing sidewalks. John Shan
ahan wfts Allowed $250 for grading dam
ages to his property.
Political Eqnolltr Meeting.
Wednesday afternoon. July 2, at 3:30
o'clock, n meeting ot citizens will be held
In Library hall, when educational and
patriotic features Of the campaign tor
woman citizenship In Nebraska will be
dlsoussed. Petitions declared constitu
tional by the attorney general are now
ready for circulation. Voters wlti b
asked to refer this QUetlou to tho eleo
tlon ot 1911, this proposed amendment be
ing one of several brought about by thv
Initiative and referendum.
An invitation is extended to men, and '
wpmen to meet In Library hall for tho
promotion of patriotio citizenship,
' Greek Dies' of Heat, , ,
Thomas Custom, .tho Greek who wait,
overcome by tho "hoa last' week, died''
yesterday morning at the-' South (maalift
hospital. Ous'tom was stricken In 'Ar
mour's plant last Friday, He was t&Jcn
to the South Omaha hospital, ' vrhoro' his
condition failed to Improve. He die,
yesterday forenoon. .Custom was unmar.
rled. No funeral arrangements have been,
made as yet. 1.
Brln-BTS Will File Cotltt. "
Chief of Police John Brlggs last slghi,
reiterated bts Instructions to his men t;
watch for violations of the liquor taw
and to arrest all violators. Brigsi. hlm
self, It Is understood, will file lte?te
tlon against a dosen aaloonmen whom.
It Is olaJmed, lifted the lid Bungay. HHism
says he means business and thajtr thn- tuu .-
loons must close according to the order
of the board. The chief wilt also loosn
after the gambling Joints and the street
bums who live without visible means off
support
Msatfo Cltr Gtei,
J. M. Rogers Of Borwyn wua In Eoutlt
Omaha on business Monday.
Miss Maude Brooks and her mother
are spending the summer In Clarlnfla, la,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Klnsella are vhtttiiic
with relatives at Springfield this week.
Jllrlrn J. T. Liw hiui nttumlAA fray tt
visit with his daughter at DesOfotnes, Xiw,
Tha trial of the Cbadd-Powelt case Trite
come up this morning- In the police court...
Peter Picqueur leave this week for -
three months' visit tn France and Bel
gium. Charles Robinson, retired front serrfoe
of .the United States army, leave this .
morning for Little Rock. Ark.
The Christian church Christian Sn
deavor society on Thursday evening; July
3, will hold an Ice cream social on tha
lawn opposite the church, corner ot
Twenty-third and I streets.
Tho Christian EndeavoV society of 4h,
First Christian church will give an ioa
cream social Thursday evening. July 3,
on the lawn opposite the church. Twenty-third
and I streets. A cordial invita
tion Is extended Jo all.
Promises of Vre Agent.
Yesterday's welcomo drop In tempera
ture resulted In still greater crowds al
the Oayety, where the ctovlps pictur
display is 100 per cent perfect. A pleasing
feature listed for showing today 'will b
the Nestor-made comedy, "Professional'
Jealousy." It tells a laughable story ot
life behind the scenes, the plot having to
do with the petty quarrels and Insignifi
cant, blokertngs which people of the mlmln
world are qulto Inclined to magnify Into
slights and tales ot wondrous else and.
consequence, whereas In reality they .are
mere nothings. Three other reels are In
cluded tn the continuous showing from
noon to 11 p. m.
American Telephone ft Telegraph Cf .
A dividend of Two Dollars per tihare
will be paid on Tuesday, July IE, 1013,
to stockholders of record at the close of
business on Monday, June 30, 113.
WU. R. DRIVER. Treasurer,
