i
IiCAIi ESTATE.
city rnbiMtnTv vim sale.
$750.00
WILL BUY A LOT IN
LAURELTON
45x120 FEET-
"With sewer, water, gas and cement walks all paid for.
Building Restrictions
Keeping all houses Tjnck 40 feet from tho front lino and
'of a uniform cost.
Wo have had remarkable success with the sale of theso lots.
43 lots have been sold to peoplo who will build homes. '
Only 24 Lots Unsold
And are going rapidly.
BECAUSE
They are the best lots, for the money, offered today.
LAURELTON
Is on tho 24th street car line, one block from Miller Park,
one block from the "Prettiest Mile" and only four blocks from
the Miller Park school. x
Watch the development of this tract of ground.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.
216 Omaha National Bank Building.
REAL ESTATE.
FAIIM IIANOII LANDS FOB 8 ALU.
Oalltor-ala.
' CALIFORNIA land to exchange. W. T.
tmlth Co.. Sit City Nat. bank.
Canada.
W0 ACRES rich bottom wheat land,
17.00 and 120,00 per aero; 10 yean' time
Write owner. Ed. Walter, Castor, Al
berta. Canada.
1 Montana. ,
BIO opening Valler, Montana, Auguat
I; more lands thrown open (or settlement
tinder the Carey act; only six miles from
Valler; no sage brush or stumps; the
beat oliance In the west for a choice Irrl
sated farm; come and select a trart, you
have fifteen years to pay for It Be6 our
Konderful grain crops in harvest season.
Write Valler Farm Bales company, Box
1036, Valler, Montana.
WE are owners of a large block of
Yellowstone county, Montana, farm land
and are prepared to offer same on close
prices In tracts of 320 to 10,000 acres. Cor
respondenoo invited. If Interested, pros
pective purchasers will be shown the
land. Danaher-IIolton Co.. 1302 Plymouth
Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Missouri
ALL, sizes farms lit Carroll county,
Missouri; 70 miles east of Kansas City;
corn, clover' and bluest ass land. For Hat
writo T. A. Shields. Tlria, Mo.
New York.
FARM E ItS TO TAKE SPECIAL.
TO-JEW YORK, -JULY 23TH.
The special excursion of Nebraska farm
ers to western New York farm lands,
which leaves Omaha via the North
western. Tuesday, July 23, at 6 p. m.,
should interest every progressive farmer
in the state.
This is an excursion for farmers only.
No doctors, lawyers, merchants, preach
ers or widows are wanted. It la a reve
lation trip, to show Nebraska farmers the
Wonderful opportunities In western New
York. It comes at the close of harvest
time, when the farmer can see for him
self Just how fertile and productive la
this land.
The New York; farmer, because of his
proximity to the greatest market In the.
country, and the consequent saving in
freight, and because of the greater aver
age yield per acre In New York than
Nebraska, gets from 36 to til more per
icre tor his farm produots, than does -the
Nobraakan. ,
Come on this trip and see how the
New York man, who has 100 acres under
cultivation, gets from 3600 to 31,000 more
yearly than you do, on the same amount
of land. , al
Come and see how you can make that
extra $1,000 as well as the other fellow.
Here are a few of the forms that the
excursionists will see In western New
York: , ,
A Peachy of Place" 162 acres, finely
Improved, only 375 per acre, 311,400. Near
iwo cities, Waterloo ana ueneva; wen ur-r&ii-red
14. room home: three barns: three
wells; diversity of crops grown; 1.000
peach trees already planted. Neighbor
received S,ww ror peacn crop irom uity
acres, in one year. Reasonable terms.
"Lake View Farm" 120.93 acres, all In
cultivation except seven acres of pasture;
$110 par acre. 318,300. Twelve-room houao
ana Darns mat couiu not ue repruuuuuu
for leas than 37,600; full bearing tive-acro
apple orchard and many young fruit
treea; soil so fertile that It produces big
ger crops every year than the best land
in the Middle West averages; situated on
weat ahore of beautiful Cayuga lake.
Near three towns. Good terms.
Farm No. 220 SI acres, $32.60 per aero,
36,700.. Two small farms thrown into one,
with -two aets of improvements, each com
stating of house and barns; natural drain
age, stream runs through land. Six acres
of pasture and four of second growth
timber. Burounded by other good farms.
Half-mile from McDouga.lL.
Farm No. 221137 acres, 370 per aero,
30,600. Dig bargain, In midst of region
of farms of great fertility. Good land
though a little roiling. Five-acre orchard;
twenty acres wood and pasture. Cobble
stone house that would cost 35,000 today.
Three barns. Only one mile from church
and eonool.
Farm No. 217128 acres, 385 per acre,
310.SS0. Good soil, only partly tilled.
Eight-room house, two barns. Big snap
for active farmer.
Write for our circular, "The Man From
Nebraska. and learn what he aaya about
New York forma. If you plan to make
this trip with us we must know at once,
to make sleeping car reservations.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Fifteenth and Farnam Streets,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Nebraska.
Annoucement
We wish to announce our change of lo
cation from the City Nat. Bank Bldg. of
Omaha, to the N. E. Cor. 23d and M Sta.,
Bouth Omaha, Neb., where we will con
tinue to make a specialty of selling
farms near Omaha, and acreage. We also
write fire and tornado insurance.
In making this change we feel as
though we are nearer the farmer and
aearer the farms and that the change la
tor the better.
We wish to thank our many patrons
and friends for the good business we
have already done and we trust w will
oontlrrue to hold their custom and esteem
and -that we will serve them In the fu
ture as conscientiously and Judiciously as
n the past
Yours for good business,
ORIN 8. MERRILL. COMPANY.
N. E. COR. 23 & M.. SOUTH OMAHA.
TEL. SOUTH 1501
70 ACRES.
Do you want to buy 70 acres of aa good
land aa there la In the world; land that
lroutns or floods do cot affect; land that
trows bumper crops of all kinds every
year and has no failures or drawbacks;
fine location, hi mile from poatofflce.
Valley, Douglas county, Nab. P. O. Har--ler.
Valley, Neb.
SNAPS FOK HOME
INVESTORS,
WASHINGTON COUNTY
6 farms, 40 to ISO-acre tracts, within a
radius of 25 miles Omaha. Highly Im
proved. No trade, but easy terms. Ad
dress Box L. Kennard. Neb.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising,
HEAL .ESTATE,
city riioVniiTY Kon hams.
Tyler 187.
FARM St. RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Nebraska.
Close In Farm
109 acres, located at the highest point
in Douglas county and commanding a
magnificent view of the river and sur
rounding country. Only 4 miles from
Florence, 1 mile from aohool, 1 mile from
paved road. 1 mile from Cotfman station
and 10 miles from Omaha poatofflce.
40-acre bearing commercial apple or
chard, with standard varieties; 200 cherry
trees, peaches, pears, plums, currants,
gooseberries, strawberries; also two acres
blackberries; 20 acres In alfalfa; 20 acres
In corn; acres in oats, balance In blue
grass and clover; about 3 acres of timber.
There is a splendid house containing
eight rooms, with water and bath, barn
for thirty head, two machine sheds, tool
house, apple house, hog house, chicken
house and smoke house; water piped to
barns and watering troughs.
Horses, cows, machinery, tools, etc.,'
will be sold with the place and Immedi
ate possession given. This year's crop,
which should amount to between 35.000
and 16,000 will be Included.
This elegant farm Is suitable for a
country home or for the farmer who
realises the advantage of being close to
the market of a large city, the owner la
selling on account of continued absence
frnm th& iltv P,(,a -
, . . - ... cuio ufuu ap
plication. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Ware fflock. Omaha.
2.00O-ACRE cattle ranch, stocked, for
sale or trade. For inveatment or use.
nuureag a. jjaaa, Anseimo, wen.,
neighborhood. Fine farm land, no said
hills. Cost you 3175, filing fees and all.
J. A. Tracy. Kimball. Neb.
Mouth Dakota.
FOR SALE Thomas Bellomare home
stead, near Custer. So. Dakota. 160 acres;
e"aiid boun?" furveyjine valley
liLnn. TVLTT rnvnrftrl mill. 1 . .
.zzr' "iui iuiu, ueuvy lira-
f.Li? 5prlnffju watr flowing year1
frame barns, one with basement; horse
cSpi?nK h3u?e and "er outbuild
&Lt Huber engine. 32x64 Huber
?.,Sfftori.and.8te2m P'0Wfl: " tons of
iim.thjr hR?J-l bams. Cheap if sold
thln nSxt th,y day Mrs. M.J. Belli
mare. Admx., Custer. So. Dn-knfn
Miscellaneous.
1 MA 1 . .
Wuuu rancn, rair Improvements.
GANQBSTAD, 404 Bee Bldg. D. 8477,
Wanted to rent
WANTED Room and board for couple
in pleasant Omaha neighborhood. Jewish
family preferred. Write J. F. F 1410 Ne
braaka St, Sioux City, la.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY to loan on Omaha homes. No
2reI?.y' H- Mlthen Co., Inc. Ml City
National Bank Bldg. Douglas 127S.
W TJ rmtAir
228 State Bank Bldg.
MflNRV tr. - ... . .:
j 1- "rr Homes, no
Sr1?.' J- H. Mlthen Co., Inc.. 921 City
National Rnnlr nin- r.'. i" "'.-ST
"". mjuitta lto.
SJlKS1 RaUibraska farms.
1016 Omaha National. Douelas 271K.
nrfJ,8 SI,,"", and Improved city
property 6, 6J4 and 6 per cent; no delay.
-. u.nvjui. oc .0., lwi r arnam ot
WAVTirn ni, 1 . .
r"' - . mm wnrranta.
W. Farnam .Smith & Co.. 1330 Farnam St.
GARVIN BROSiyg-
iw to w,ooo made promptly. F. Li
Wead. Wead Blda-.. lsth nniriU. Ul
6
1o SiT.I LOANS, Bemla-Carlberg CcC
WANTED City loans. Petera Truat Co.
LARGE loans our apeclalty. Stull Broa
HARRISON & MORTON, S16 Om. Nat
WANTED TO I3TJY.
Dolgoff 2d-hand atore paya highest prtcee
.v, .imci, HPU, IWi.
VVANTKD-ClnnA iuinni.hoj 1 ' '
. . -.vw,,u - .i.iv, . . , a ell-
fAn ' """i?,1 b.a ln Kooi condition. Addreaa
.icc wicrn. Loraova, xeD.
'mciiuui i.t noarq Trade.
WANTRnTi kTT . . r
engine; give phone number. Address D.
222, care Bee.
WILL buy etlghtly used Ford if offered
iv wv. ps.ltt. uiatp vunuuiQn, PriCO. 1J, JOft.
Slightly used high grade piano, w, 73(.
MVB STOOy aiAltKET OP WK&T.
Hhln lfin itniiir Q.litk r i 1
' v z . . wiimna. cave
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stock Commission Merchants.
MARTIN BROS. & CO.. Exchange Bldg.
r
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE la hereby given that
sealed propoaala will be received
by the Board of Directors of the
7 Irrigation ni.lrl.l . .
office ln the City of Scottsbluff.
Siva., iur ww kmiw'mb wi i u,mw m IHQ Q
per cent aerial bonda of the district until
12 o'clock m. on the Mh day of August.
1112. Bald bonda ara Isaued by authority
of an act ot the legislature of the state
of Nebraska approved March 24. 1XK
"..ln lawa ItSK. mini.. Tn . TTV
amendments thereto, and pursuant to a
vovo ui ""wu'in vuo quauiltu
electors of said district. The board ex
pressly reserves the right to reject any
and all bids and will in no event sell
any of said bonds for leooj thsu ninety
five (S3) per cent of the face value
thereof.
By order of the Board of Directors.
M HEY WARD L. LEAV1TT.
Secretary of the Farmers Irrigation DU.
trict j udu
THE KKK:
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is StubWnly Bearish in Faco
of Heavy Purchases.
CORN IS NOW IN NEED OF RAIN
Expert Makes Visit Throush South
and Finds riant Will Deteriorate
If Promised Moisture) Is Not
Forthcoming Soon.
OMAHA. July Wli
. wonl Runo'iai will nardly convey
ip tne reader the conditions aurrounulntf
the wheat market ot esierduy. The sit
uation was atuboorniy bearisn, in mo
,ac f eiiormoua takings of ck. wheat
ai Chicago and otlier points tnroxgiiout
tne couniry. 'I'ho business lit ciucago
was placed at 600,000 bushels No. X hard
and tio. red winter, and that at the
seaboard was said to have aggregated
ltt) boatloads, or W.000 bushels. WheUier
these sales were duplicated or not could
not bo ascertained late yesterday, but
it Was learned, however, that part ot thu
business at the Atlantic porta was con
ummated late Monday, ln addition to
tho above transactions there were' liberal
engagements of .vessel room for early
August business and It was said that tho
freight rate was favorable to tho char
ter. .Jrh?,b,c,lr.s ln w'wat take tho stand that
tne United Suites already has enormous
quantities of wheat for sale and that
with the harvest and threshing of the
spring wheat crop tho offerings will be
larger than buyers can take care or.
t-aah wheat was unchanged.
It was said by John E. Schults, ono of
tne most learned crop men In the bus!
nesa, last night that should there be good
rains, as shown on the weather map,
joon prices aro bound to go lower, but
that corn should bo bought on any good
break' Mr. Schults after a trip through
out the entire com belt said that tho
plant was badly in need of moisture and
unless the plant was visited by rains
soon deterioration would be seen. Cash,
was unchanged at 4a lower.
From the action of the oats market
yesterday traderx were inclined to look
upon it aa having been overbought In
the last few days. There la a disposition,
howover, to buy on every decline. Cash
oata were 4o lower.
-,91?i?rancea ot wJieat ami flour were
6M,000mi.; corn. 82,000 bu.; oata, 7.000 bu.
Wheat at Liverpool cloned unohonged
toHd lower; corn. KTd lower.
Primary wheat recelpta were 1, 228,000 bu.
and shipments 691,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 1.373,000 bu. and shipments of
COR.000 bu. last year.
Primary corn recelpta were 604,000 bu.
and shlpmeVita M8.000 bu., against re
ceipts of 1,0Tj0 bu. and ahlpmenta of
376.000 bu. last year.
Primary oats recelpta were 793,000 bu.
and shipments GS.400 bu., against re
ceipts of SS0.000 bu. and shipments of SS2,-
000 bu. last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Chicago 690 144 160
Minneapolis lit ... ...
Duluth 65 ..i
Omaha log 43 8
Kansas City 36S J75 435
gt. Lpuis 141 20 12
Winnipeg 99
The following cash sales wore reported:
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, 1 car, 82c;
1 car, 61Hc; 6 cars, 81c: 4 cars, S54c. No.
S hard winter, l.car, 819e. Ryel No. 2,
1 cor. 60c. Oata: No. S white, 2 cars,
3Sc. No. 4 white. 2 cara, 37Hc. No. 3
mixed, 1 car, 35V4c. Corn: No. 8 white,
1 car, 63c; 2 cars, 62?ic. No. 2 yellow, 5
cara, 61c No. 3 yellow, 10 cars, 61c; 3
cars, 60ic. No. 4 yelow, 1 car, 60c; 1
car, 604c; 1 car. 0014c. No. 2 mixed, 2
cars, 61c; 1 car, 60Hc No. 3 mixed, 5
cars, 60l4e; S cars, COVio. No. 4 mixed, 1
car, 6054c; 1 car, 60Hc. No grado, 2 cars,
691tc.
Omaha Cosh Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard.
80Vi&8214c; No. 3 hard. 79H82e; No. i
hard,- 79ig80o; No. 3 spring. 8ms:c; No.
4 spring, 783$0ttc; No. 2 durum, 7879c;
No. 8 durum, 776730. Corn: No. 2 white.
e36314c: No. 8 white, 6263c; No. 4
White, 626S2Ho: No. 2 yellow, 61c: No. 3
yellow, 60Hlo; No. 4 yellow, 0060cl
No. 2, C0y4661c; No. 3, 601igwc; No. i,
6000Hc: no grade, 674T61HC Oata: No. 2
white. 38W3Sc; atandard, 3S38Uc; No.
3 white, 37KC88o; No. 4 white. 87US7Ho.
Barley: Malting, 64C6c; No. 1 feed, 409
43c. Ryo: No. 2, KV4f00o; No. 3, KX3G3JJC
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Fcntnres of the Trndinir and Clocinnr
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 23. Larger exporta
than any previous day this season caused
firmness today In wheat. The market
closed steady, unchanged to He higher,
Corn ahowed a not loss of c and
oats a decline of WStc For provisions
the outcome varied from 67J4o backset
to 15c advance.
Export sales of wheat here today
amounted to a full million bushels. The
total for the day before was also a big
one, 800,000 bushels. Exporters were said
furthermore to be outbidding ordinary
dealers in Kansas and Nebraska. Wet
weather interfering with the European
harvest was tho reason accepted as ex
plaining the unusual foreign demand.
Country offerings of wheat which early
In tho day had fallen to practically noth
ing, assumed liberal proportions when the
market advanced. Hedging sales that re
sulted wiped out In turn most ot the
gain, but still left bullish sentiment up
permost in tno final trades.
Wet weather over a large part of the
Doit tea 10 ruan or selling in corn, mere
was good speculative buying on the
DreaK, out tne enect waa onset uy tne
slowness of eastern demand. Oata
dropped with corn, and aa a result of
cooi temperatures allowing late pianteu
sections to fill better than had been ex
pected. Most of the provision trade continued
to be in lard, although fluctuations were
wider In pork. Offerings, chiefly from
packers, exceeaea tne aemana.
Artlclel Open. I High. I Low. Cloae.l Yes'y.
Wheat
July.
Sept.
Dec.
8614
86H
86
8014
S0V4
86H1
8614
8614
87
80S
6144
631
692
86Ti667,
S7V44TH
1H
Corn.
July.
Sept.
Dec.
60PT4
61U
6114
62
82H&
6114
2t4W
68&)59
,38T439
69H
3914
Outs.
July.
Sept.
Dec.
3SH
2314
4014!
39H
40Wtj
VTA
3
42U14;
41
42H
22 25
aw
Pork.
July.
Sept
22 28
22 10
21 4214
11 87-90
11-95
10 7214
11 87-CO
21 40-42 21 65
21 40
11 82-S5
11 90
10 67
I
11 82-85
1160
21 4714'
Lard.
Sept.
Oct.
Jan-
H 8714
11 8714
11 921
10 70
11 90
1166
11 85
11 90
10 70
11 85
Ribs.
11 87M1
Sept
Oct..
11 62-65
U 6S14I
11 65-67
rtt ra trn Pout. Trl "n. Wh-a., Wn 1 .1
87T4S8e; No. 2 red, new, 87 14 IJ Wo; No. i
red. new, 81487Ho; No. 2 hard, new, 874.
tTSSHc; No. 2 hard. old. S814t9o; No. 1
hard, new, 8763c; No. 3 hard, old. 8714&
Mc; No. 1 northern, 92;03c; No. 2
northern, n&aof No, 3 northern, BSaoOc;
No. 2 spring, 90092c; No. 9 spring, 88d90c;
No. 4 spring. 82&8So; velvet chaff, 88&92c;
durum. SiQWc Corn: No. 2, 62Sti.1ic;
No. 2 white, 64c, No. 2 yellow. C&863ilc;
No. 3. SXa&teo: No. 8 white. 63l4fiG3c:
No. 3 yellow, 62tt663c; No. No. 4. 6ielc:
No. i white, 62He63c; No. 4 yellow, 610
Gc Oats: No. 3 white. E914Q-40O; No. 4
white. S8H09o: standard, 40Hc Rye. No,
2, new, 14845. Barley; 4863c. Seeds;
Timothy, S3,764.76; clover, nominal. Pro
visions; Pork, 32&SSJ223.00; lard, 311.77V40
li.su; riDs, iii.LUB'U.si't.
CHEESE Higher; daisies, 141414l4c;
twins, 13ii14c; young Americas, 14;
16c; long horns, UVUUo.
POTATOES Hleher. 76cttL00: recelDta.
45 ears.
POULTRY Alive, lower; fowls, 16o;
springs, 19c; turkeys, 19c
OMAHA GENERAL. MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1. 1.1b. carton. 23a: No.
1, 60-lb. tubs. 21o; No. 2. .26a
FISH-Whlte. fresh, Uo; trout, fresh.
15c: larsre crarjotes. freah. ISo: flnanlih
.mackerel, '16c; ahad roe, per pair, AOoj
salmon, fresh, lc; halibut, fresh. 10c;
uuiituo. no; Duiineaps, uo; cnannei cat
flab. 13c: Dike. 15:; Dlekarol. lie.
CHEESIf-Iinportecf Swiss, X2o; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c: bIock fiW,'24o; twins.
17c; daises. 17c; frlfilett, '''ITVic Young
Americas, ISo blue- label brick l7o; Urn
berger, 2-lb., 22o; New 'York, 'white lc.
POULTRY-Urollers. 3O03JO per- lb.;
hens, lie; cocka, 12 He; ducks, 1&8)o?
geeae, 18c turkays. 20(3c pigeons, pair
do., Il.r0. roosters, 9c ; ducks, full fea
thered. 12140: geese, full foatuered, 13c;
aquabs. No. i. 11.60; No. , 60c
BEEF Cl'TB-rto. 1 ribs. 1714c. No, 2.
16V, No. 3. 14c No, 1 loins, lc, No.
2. 18c. No. 8. lHc. No. 1 chucka, llo,
No. 2, 10c, No. J, 10c, No. X rounda, UUcj
OMAHA, TliTRSDAY, JULY
No. 2, 14Ho; No. 3, HUo. No. 1 plates.
7'tc. No. i, flic, No. X o.
The following fruit and vegetable
price are reported by the Qlllnaky Frull
company:
FRUIT Uxtra fancy Uberta freestone
leaehea per bushel, it SO; S-bUshel lots,
per bushel, 31St) extra fancy elberta free
stone peaches, per 4-basket crato, 90u.
California deciduous fruit: Climax
large red plum, per crate; J1.7S; Bur
bank large red sweet plums, per oralo,
31.60; Wlckson large green plums, per
crate, tl.SJ; Simon large red plums, per
crate, 31.76; Botnn medium red plums, per
crate, 31.60; Tragedy large blue plums,
Per create, 31.85; pears, Bartlett's, por
box, $2.76; peaches, St. John, per box,
$1.26; Crawford poaches, per box, $1 36,
Aritona standard cantaloupes, per orate,
$3.23; Arixona pony cantaloupes, per orate,
$2.75; Arixona Jumbo cantaloupce, per
crate, $2.75; California cantaloupes, pony
crates, $2.60; California cantaloupes,
standard, per crate, $3.00.. Home grown
bluckborries, per 24-quurt case, $3.00. Va
lencia oranges, extra (Inc. 120, 2SS sixes,
per box, Jii.W; Suuklst Valencia, 160,
$6.50; 176, SuO, 216, 2w0 sixes, tvr box, $7.00.
Urapefrult. .lorlda, Indian River, 46, 64,
64 sites, UO.00 Letnona, extra .ancy Sun
klst, SCOa and 300s, per box, $10.50: extra
choice red ball temona, SCOs and S60s, per
box, $10.00.
VEUETAIILKS Potatoea. large, new,
per bushel, $1.00. Onions, California largo
yellow, per pound, 2Ho. Tomatoea, Ten
nessee, per 4-basket crate, $1.25; 6-crute
lots, $1.20. Watermelons, Alabama aweet,
per pound, IHc; 6-crate lota, per pound,
llMUISC15LLANEOU3 Roasting eara, per
doien, 15c; Michigan celery, par dosen
35c; Mott'a cider, per keg, $3.t0; Nehawka
cider, per keg, $3.25: aaparagus, per doxen,
60c; rhubarb, per dozen, 2uc; onions, per
dozen, 20c; new beets, carrota, turnips
per dozen, 30o; parsley, por dozen. 40a;
radish, ,por dozen. 20a; head lettuce, per
dozen, $1.00; homegrown leaf lettuce, per
dozen, 30a; green peppers, per basket,
60c; wax or green beans, per basket,
$1.00; hothouse cucumbers, por basket
$1.25; cauliflower, per pound, 10c to 1214c;
Venetian garllo, per pound, 1214c; new
cabbage, per pound, 2ftc; eggplant, per
dozen, $1.60; horseradish, 2 dozen bottlea
In case, par case, $1.90; Dromedary brand
datea, package, $3.00; Anchor brand datea,
package, $2.26; walnuts, No. 1 aoft shell,
per pound, 20c; modlum pecans, per pound.
13Hc; Jumbo pocans, per pound, 15c; giant
pecans, Louisiana paper shell, per pound,
23c; fllberte, per pound, 15c; Drake ul
monda, per pound, 15c; pnper shell. 18o;
Brazils, per pound, 10c; large washed,
per pound, 12a; black walnuts, per pound,
214c; raw No. 1 peanuts, per pound, 7c;
lumbo peanuts, per pound. 8c; roast pea
nuts, per pound, 814a; shell bark hickory
nuts, per pound, 4c; large hickory nuts,
per pound. So; white rice popcorn, Per
pound. 4c; checkers, per 100-package caae,
$3.60; checkora, per 60-package caao, $1.75;
Leslie berry boxea. quarta. por 1,000. $2.7$,
' Corn and Wheat Rcsjlun rlnllrtln.
United Statca Department of Agrioulture,
weather bureau, for Omalia, for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m.. 71th
morldlon time, Wodneaday. July 23, 1913:
OMAHA DISTRICT STATIONS.
-Temp. Raln-
Etation. High. Low. fall. Sky.
Aahland, Neb.. IK! 66 .25 Cloudy
Auburn , 98 61 ,00 Cloudy
Broken Bow.... 92 69 '.21 Cloudy
Columbua ...... 98 60 ,11 Pt cloudy
Culbertaon 101 66 .00 Cloudy
Falrbury 100 65 .06 Cloudy
Fairmont 9S 61 .00 Pt. cloudy
Grand Ialand... 99 61 .22 Cloudy
Hartington .... 85 CO .48 Pt. cloudy
Hastings 99 61 .48 Pt. cloudy
Holdrego 98 61 ,13 Cloudy
Lincoln 93 65 .14 Cloudy
North Platte.. 88 62 .00 Cloudy
Oakdalo EC 01 .10 Pt. cloudy
Omaha 94 64 .22 Cloudy
Tckamah 94 61 .33 Clear
Valentino 78 66 .01 Pt cloudy
Alta, la......... 80 $9 i46 Clear
Carroll SS 62 .71- Clbudy
Clarinda 91 61 ' .00 Clear
Siouxr City.... 83 62 .92 .Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve hour
period ending at 8 a. to.
D1BTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of -Temp. Rain-
District Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbua 18 86 63 .00
Louisville 22 92 64 .30
Indianapolis 14 86 CO .00
Chicago 24 84 62 .70
St. Louis 19 90 64 .00
Den Moines 22 88 64 .70
Minneapolis .... 51 76 62 .20
Kansas City 26 94 66 .20
Omaha 17 94 62 .20
High temperatures again prevailed In
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri during
Tuesday, but cooler weather has spread
over the weatern portion of the corn and
wheat region this morning. Temperatures
remained moderate in the northern por
tion. Showers were quite general over
the north and west portions, and sbme
heavy falls occurred in Wisconsin.
Prairie du Chien had 1.60 Inchea, and
Madison. 1.00. L. A. WELSH,
. Local Forecoater, Weather Hureau.
New Yorlc Grneral Market,
NEW YORK. July 23.-8UGAR-Uaw,
steady, muscovada. a.Oic! rAntrirmrni
S.64o; molasses, 2.79c; refined, steady.
uu inn. oteauy; rocoipis, 16,371 tubs;
creamery extras, 26VZ2714c: firsts. 2&Hn
26c: seconds. 2S25c: state dairy, finest.
26o; good to prime, 24l4ir2314o: process ex
tra UWftVRn' flrata KtU.giiO.in- ...nnd.
22c; imitations, creamery flrata, 24c; fac
tory, current make, firsts, 23'3'23l4o; pack
ing stock, current make, No. 1, 2114c
CHEESE Barely ateady: receipts. 7.726
boxea; state whole milk, fresh white and
colored specials, 1414U14l4a: state whole
milk, ireBn wnue anu coiorea tanoy, no;
state whole milk, frean white average
tanoy, isunc.
BOOS Irregular; receipts, 15,758 cases;
fresh gathered extras. 241126c: extra
fireta, 214J23o; flrata, iflOCOc; Pcnnayl
vanla and nearby hennery whites, aa to
alze and quality,. 20031c; Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery gathered Whites, 23
629c: western gathered whites, - 2032uc.
POULTRY Dressed, firm; freah killed
wostern chickens, 23ft26c; fowls, WJt
1914c: turkeys, 1819c.
i
Knnftn City (Jrnln mid I'rovlaloua.
ICANRAS CITY, July 23.-WHEAT
Cash: No. 2 hard, 820S6Uc; No. 3. 7SHJP
83c; No. 2 rod, 81fl82c No. 3, 79141181c;
September, Slljc; December, 8514c. May,
!014c.
CORN No. 2 white. C6c; No. 3, C5o; Sep
ember, 62Hc; December, 6814c; May, COMo.
OATS No. 2 white, 41ii4114c; No. 2
mied, 392314c; Bcptembor, 29c; Decem
ber, 4114c
RYE-OOc.
HAY Choico timothy, $H.OO14.60.
UUTTliIl-Oreamery, 26c; flrata, 25o;
seconds, 24c; packing, 20c.
EGGS Firsts, 18a; seconds, 10c.
POULTRY lione, 13c; rosters, 9c;
ducks. 15c: broilers, lga.
I :
3Ilnnrniiolla Grain M'arket.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 23.--WHEAT-July,
8614c; September, 8S14tf88Kc; Decem
ber, 91Hc Cash: No. l hard. 9014c; No. 1
northern, 8690c; No. 2 northern. 8788c;
No. 2 hard 'Montana, 8614c; No. 3 wheat
85&S6C
FLOUR-Flrst patenta, $4.60B4.75j ace
ond patents, $4.16'34.60; first clears, $3.20
&3.60; second clears, $2.7OS3.10.
BRAN Unchanged.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 690c.
OATS-No. 3 white, !7143Sc
RYE-No. 2. 66SCT14C
FLAX-$1.8714tll.3S.
BARLEY-4466c.
Ht. I.onla General Market.
ST-.ViS ul5r a-WHEAT-No. 2
red ,84148t6c: No. 2 hard, 8691o; July.
8314c; September, 85c .
6PjaTN640i;2emb(lWchUe'
8epfe'm,b-er!03S.WhUe' JUly'
ItYB 65-c.
POULTRY - Firm; chlckena. 18U0;
springs, lSHc: turkeva. 19nr rinMra i?.'
geese. 10c '
yyXIK,IlQulet: creamery, 20c
EPOS Steady, 12Hc
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAinCEH. July 23. WHEAT No.
M,J'orVErr"i wane; no. 2 northern, 923
J.HS'iSh 31 26JHo; July, 6Hic;
UATH WttVC,
RYI5-mi4c!,
BARLHY 54Q2c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVBRPOQU July 23. WHEAT Spot
ateady: No. 1 Manitoba. 7a 914d; No. t
I ".U?0-. ? tures eteWy; July.
7a 614d; October, 7s r4d; December, 7a
wuiin opot quiet: American mixed,
new kiln dried. 6s 41ia; American mixed,
ui'j. vm, Aniencan mixeo, 01 a, via. Uai
vston, 6s 8d. Futures easy; September.
I VI Plnffl 4a 1llil rwlnh., T n 111...,'
6s Ud. ' '
Persistent Advertslng la the Ttoad to
Big Returns.
24,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle in Very Fair Demand at About
Steady Prices.
HOGS SELL SLOWLY AND LOWER
Moderate Hun of Sheep nnA Lamb -Demand
Good far All Kinds anil
Price Around Fifteen
Cents IllRhrr.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 23, 1913.
HS'tt'fta. were: cattle. Hogs. BheP.
Official Monday 3,593 6.694 1MW
Official Tuceday 3.4!9 8,918 7,7t
Katlmate Wednesday.. 2.000 8,000 7.600
Threo days this w'k. 8.007 23.614 30,715
gamo days laat week. 9,459 22,000 17,002
Same daj a 2 wka ago. 6,432 24.063 28,152
game days 3 Wks. ago. 6.4S9 83.90J 1060
c Hi6 rt.R)'8 ago.10,700 31.193 6.194
Same days last year. 9,876 21,655 23,511
Tho following table ahowa the recelpta
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
liVA Stock mnrb - .w. .A M. . .
..... V tui ino JWt W
compared with laat year.
Settle 965,436 459.113 8,677
"OK 1.637J64 2.016,324 378,000
HheP l.O40,iS6 l7,0a 63,233
Tlie following table ahowa the range of
prices for hogs at Bouth Omaha for th
111 N t. f-v ilnv. ....... .
Date. 1H8. UU.lll,ili)lu.t.l0!.lWI
July 13,
7 161
6 ao
8 31
8 26
8
7 671
7 7
6 49
A 43
6 ll
6 vl
6 .1
.!
6 331
V1
5 71
6 76
6 72
1 64
6 74
6 80
6 93
wuij- ii,
July 15.
July 16.
8 65J4
8 est.
6 24
7 15
7 15
6 7
7 82
8 ,i
8 62H
91
8 28
7 M
I 74
July 17.
July 18.
7 15
6 30
a
7 1
6 34 8 85l
a
7 76!
July 19.
July 20.
7 801
7 23
B S IB
6 38 8 2S
7 75j
July 21. f
8 87
724'
6 271 8 31
July
7 70
6 271
f 33.1
8MHI
8 a 7 67)
6
Svnday.
TlArplntH nnd lannll... . 1 1 . . .. -. i.
the Union btock yards, South OmiUia,
"" ur iwoniyiour hours enuing at
3 p. in. yesterday.
RUJCKIPTS-CARLOADS.
f.lltlA tl..,-. Ul,..n
C. M. A. St P 3 ..
Wabash i
Mo. Pacific 1 '
Union 1'iictfln a on oj
C. & N. W., coat 5
C. & N. W., weat 28 37 2
C. St P. M. & 0 18 8 ..
u. u. & q., east 4 6 1
C. B. & g weat 15 IS
C. 1L L & P.. at T ,
C. R. 1. & p., weat 2 2..
Illinois Cntrnl i
c. u. W......I
. 3
Total Recelpta,..., 83
119
82
DISPOSlTIONr-CARLOADH.
cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris & Co..
248
1,1M
1,620
890
Swift & Co
881
2,167
2.V63
2,903
Cudahy Packing Co.... 643
Armour & Co...,. 239
1,921
3,226
8.H4
1,774
ocn warts & co..-..
J. W. Mumliv....
e e
8. O. Packing Co
8
4..
4
o. o. l'acKing Co
638
Lincoln Packing Co....
Sinclair Packng Co....
66
joenton v. s. & LuBh... 85
F. U. Lowla a !
J. B. Root & Co 41
J. H. Bulla ifV ;.:
'ltoaenatook Broa 100
jucv-reary et Kellogg.,., a
Rothschild & Kreua .... 1
Mo. & Kana. Calf Co.. 7
Other Uuycra 317 ... 1,62s
CATTl.'f. l'lnl r.f ......1- .... ..' ..
light again this morning, only 78 cars
icvuimu in. or tno tnroe uaya
this week recelpta foot up 8,007 head, aa
llgalnat 9.459 hra.1 ln.t wiuir nnrf am
head a year ago. '
oeer ateors were In very fair demand
again thla mornlnir nnrl lh, mn,lr.l
opened up' in good aeaBon, with pricea
u""? Bieuuy witii yeateruay. while
there was nothing fancy in tho yards
to make a very hlkh top thero were cat
tle good enough to bring $8.70.
uoou cows ana netrers were free sellers
at ateady pricea. Inferior graaay Bluff
was more or lesa neglected, as, is .the
case every day with ivriceh' ifvaM'Xtdaa'
bulla were ateadj and tfrahseriT WtSaltT to'
lower. Veal calvea sold at strong pricea
as high aa $10.00 being paid In one in
stance, but $9.75 la about as high as
buyers aro willing to pay, even for the
beat.
Thero was no material change In the
market on stock cuttle and feeders, as
they moved ln about the some notches
aa yesterday.
Quotations on cattlot Good to choice
beef steers, $8.258.90,' fair to good beef
steers, $7.90-38.25; common to fair beet
steers, $7.25if7.90; good to choice helfera,
$7.0viM.00; good to choice cows, $3,0047.40;
fatr to good grades, $5.25r6.M; common
to fair grades, $3.60tf5.25; good to choice
stockers and feeders. $7.3oitr7.75; fair to
good stockers and feders, $8, 764f7. 4) com
mon to fair stockers and feeders, $1,260
6.76: atook cowa and heifers, $5.0Oij.W;
veal calvea, $7.0?9,76; bulls, stags, etc
$6.008I7.40. ,
Representative soiea:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. IT.
1 720 7 00
11 2S 7 It
. Ill 1 70
it 1171 T t0
1-.0. at. Pr.
,..,.urz a
St 1011 I It
11...., 10SI 111
41 1145 I IS
1 171 I W
to net 1 4t
M 10SI I to
1 1101 to
IJ.. ........ .1017 I 10
li , 1124 I to
a.. itot 1 to
II Ull 1 to
11 mi 1 eo
11 1111 I 40
tO., ill! I 10
11 1033 7 M
14 704 7 M
It, t7 7 W
4t 1039 7 M
4 1011 7 M
7,..., ill I 00
23 1911 00
41 1106 I 00
36 1004 I 00
10...,, 10U I 10
II !U( It
I 11 20
1I0S I to
4 not 1 2t ti 1101 1 co
11S1 I Z3 U.... 1JCI I 1
1 1172 I U tl ...1104 I 79
11 10 I U II 1191 I In
I 1011 1 n 1 ;m 1 ti
II ma 1 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
1 4(0 7 to 7 I0 I 2
14.
..... ,eu a w
716 I 10
21 1117 I 80
17
II
11 III! I U
...III! I 18
STEERS AND HULLS,
. IU I 28
OO WW.
, IS I t
,170 1 t
, MO 4 75
, IM t 00
, 110 i It
, M I
, ISO 8 10
, III I 78
,811 I 71
9I I 80
twi 1 10
,140 I 00
Ml 4 00
t 1MI 10
1 1000 t is
1 1110 1 16
1 low 1 40
t ,...ioa 1 70
4 1140 I 78
1
..1100 I 75
..Utt T 00
..1140 1 It
-.1410 7 U
..ltt t
..1110 7 It
lituurtma.
100 4 IS
7.
tM 8 10
tlO 4 71
,IM IW
1
I
400 I CO
411 4 00
111 I It
425 t 40
, til t 71
1 til 1 71
, 411 I ti
10 ,
7 741 I 7f
140 t Tl
M0 T tl
BULLS.
lilt) 4 It
1 1140 I to
1 tM I 60
1 1U0 I CO
., , 110 110
lit t 10
110 i It
10 I IS
1100 I 26
1120 6 16
...... ..1110 t 40
1M 10
1.... 18ft) I M
1 410 I Tt
1 mo t ti
1 1140 I 71
1.'!
1 1410 7 10
1... 1IW 7 10
CALVES.
4 nt 4 00 1 114 I 60
1 ,. 140 8 26 8 lit 8 04
1 417 6 16 110 8 86
1 110 T (0 1 100 I 10
4 , 101 7 80 ' 1..... 114 10 00
1.,... Ill IU 1 110 10 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
It too I 00 11 811 6 83
14 610 f 40
WESTERNS.
Nebraska,
9 feeders.. 868 6 65 22 steers
845 T 00
.1064 6 85
15 cows 787 6 95
1 bull 840 6 65
6 cows 830 4 G5
1 Bteer 1000 6 60
1 bull 1300 6 25
19 Bteers..,. 795 6 60
1 ateer 880 0 60
3 cows 1076 6 25
HOGS Receipts were fairly liberal for
a Wednesday, there being In tho neigh
borhood of 121 cars, or 8,000 head, re
Dorted In. For tile three days the supply
amounts to 23.614 head, being over 1,600
heavier than lasi woex ana uimoit z,ouu
larger man tne same- aays last year.
Shippers and speculators bought the
first hogs thla morning at prices that
were a toady to possibly a little lower
than yesterday. X'ackers, however,
started out to break the market and
mode their openihg blda at fully lOo lowor
figures. For over an hour thero was
practically nothing sold, but about this
time prices looked up a little, and when
trade really started valuee were generally
about 60 lower Fackera only bought
what hogs they really had to have at
theso figures, and aa aoon as the more
urgent orders had been filled the market
alumped off. leaving over thirty loada
unsold. Rids after this last break were
quoted as 5Jfl0o lowor, and even at theso
figures packers did not seem to care
whether they bought anything or not
Takwi aa a whole, the tritdo vtM very
iinaatlsfnctory, ami It looked tut thougn
tho average would be around a nlokel
ISUl'l-. Mo't ot the "aloa were made at
$S.75HS.8, with a sprinkling of the Better
grades 6f light and mixed atutf on up
"'..J?10- ,he h'Bh price for tho day.
When the last hoga did tinnlly start to
movo vaHira were decidedly weaker and
the general run of theao late sales wore
quoted u MlOe lower. In the case pf
rough packers pricea were In aomo in
stances n flnt ten lower. Movement on
the close waa lifeless, and at mid-day
there wcro still acveral loads of hogs In
first hands.
Repreaentatlve sales'
. AT. 8h. Pr. At. Bh. Pr.
J W ... I 71 II 171 ... I Ui
4 14 ... I 71 74 1M t00 I MH
M M I 71 li Ml 40 I MH
II. .... T.t ... 1 7J lio (0 I U
" W ITt II !! ... I M
M "J ! "i 71 i W I M
4J 1M I 75 tl 1W 100 8 tl
SM ... I 7t 70 Sfl 40 I M
M .'f ... I 71 It. .,.... 40 I M
'J M l0 I77U !..;:... 114 W SIS
47 Ml to I 77H II 171 10 I IS
M ! N IW U. ... IK
J 1 M I M ..:.. ..MS 10 8 It
; . to 11. ......i7i 10 iu
IS "A w l .s I MO I sr.
7 ..lit 40 I 0 4 1M ... I It
J 10 1 10 n iu tio 1 is
"l 40 I 10 U ,.27 ... I U
n m ik . ,,!4s no tn
I M I 10 70., US II III
70.( 1M M IW It ...,U ... IU
T4.......M4 1M I 10 11 HI . . I It
" Hi W M 177 140 I It
110 11 in ... tit
14 Ill 10 1 10 17 lot ... 1 M
"MI ' 7 tio .,, is
l W III 72 Mi 110 I IS
"J ... I 10 CO Ml 40 I fS
ti.....,.m ... i to 71 nr M 1 u
74 Stl 110 I J 11 117 ... I I7u
J9 "J 10 I to 41 ill ... 8 It)
14... ....141 80 8 80 tl Ill 40 I M
" M I 10 (.3 MO 140 1 10
! 1M 119 It 2M ... IN
J 0 8 to 70 ..W! ISO I M
H 10 Ml 160 ,1 K
4....,..IJt MO t 10 74 114 10 'l IS
' ; 8 10 78 m 110 I 85
JJ Ill M 8 10 U Ill ... 1 IS
ft Si 0 II Ill 80 I 00
M, .....70 ... I to II lit ... I 08
! ... I to 10 m 40 I 01
JJ 8 80 80 114 ... I OS
' "J t00 8 80 70 Ml 10 I 07H
J 8 1H tl . , I 10
JJ UO 8 81U 71 140 ... I 10
m m ... 1 uJ
SHEEP The aheep run waa about the
aama aa yesterday In point of numbers,
thirty-one cara being reported In. For
L?"'"9 .the receipts foot up over
W.000 head, being the largest for any
similar period alnce the beginning of tht
lVMieI5 Tun nnA larger than a year ago
by 7.000 head and ovor.
Fat sheep were tho first to sell, tho de
mand for thot class of stock being very
good. The trade waa reasonably active
and the moet of tho oferlnga changed
hands in very good seaaon in the morn
ing. The pricea looked generally around
I60 higher than yesterday, quite a string
of Idaho yearlings went at $5.60, Idaho
wethers brought $4.75. A bunoh of Mon
tana ewea with a few wethers and yesr
llngs, on them sold up to $4.80, with Idaho
owes at $4.60.
The lamb market waa a little alow.
Sellers were all determined to force the
market up a little and wero pricing tholr
holdings accordingly. On the other hand,
buyera, while wonting tho lambs, were
very bnckward about putting on any
thing, their blda being generally no more
than ateady with yesterday. Iu the end
lambs sold at pricea that wero steady to
a little stronger than yesterday. Some
of the same lambs here yesterday brought
60 mora today, but there was some dif
ference In tho cut ao that the actual
change in the market was not enough to
talk about The beat Idaho lambs hero
aold up to $7.40, while the top yesterday
was $7.35.
Feeder aheep and lambs wero scarce,
there being only a few email bunchea
on sale. At the same time tho demand
waa quite good and holders met with no
difficulty In unloading everything In sight
at good steady prtcee. ....
Everything In the ynrde waa aold before
11 o'olook In the morning, so that the
trade aa a whole waa In a good healthy
condition and fairly active. ,
Quotations on aheep and lambs; Lambs,
good to choice, $6,8607.36; lambs, fair to
good, $5402J.85; lambs, culls, $4.25ifS.C0;
lambs, feodera, $6.00g.60; yearllnga, good
to choice, $5.WC6,C6; yearllnga, fair to
good, $4.7600.00; yearlings, feeders, $4.2&0
6.00; wothera, good to choice. $4.40dT4.85;
wethers, fair to good, $4.254.40; wetliera,
feeders, t3.IMW.00; ewea, good to choice,
I4.OO-34.6O; ewea, fair to good, $3.604.00:
ewea, feeders, $2.7693.25; cull aheep, $2.00
"Representative sales;
No. Av. Pr.
3S1 Wyo. feeder lambs 65 6 60
704 Wyo. feeder lambs 65 6 85
290 Idahd ewes 79 4 15
211 Idaho ewes Vi 4 16
78 mill ewes 76 8 85
19 native wethers IU 4 25
134 native lambs 00 6 60
95 cull lambs 48 8 00
M native lambs 76 7 00
1.081 Idaho lamb 68 7 40
147 oull lambs e o 1
OHIOAQO LIVE 8TOCIC MARKET
Cattle Steady to Ten Cents Lower
IIok Slow.
CHICAGO, July 23. CATTLE Receipts,
17,000 head 1 market ateady to 10a lower;
beeves, $7.200.20; Texas steers, $C.WK
8.00; weatern atoers, $7.Wff8.15; stockers
and feeders. $6,5037.75; cowa and heifers,
$3.708.40; calves, $8.26C11.20.
IIOOB Receipts, 24,000 head: market
slow but steady; bulk of aalea, $8.l4p3.$0;
light. $9.J0a.6O; mixed, $8,800-3.46; heavy,
$8.S039.80: rough. $8.60O875; pigs, V.WS
.! i
SIIEIur AND LAMUEJ" iteceipis, ,
head; market generally 1016o higher; na
tive, $4.2606.25: weatern, , $4.2500.25; Vear
llnga, $5.60O.(r5; native lames, $5,6007,76;
weatern, $6.00Q7.76.
Knnau City Uts HtoeU Market.
KANSAS CITT. July ,21-CATTLE-
Ileceipta, lo.ww neaa: marnei aicauy oui
closed weak: prime fed ateere, $8.609.0o;
steers $6.6008.25; southern steers, $5,500
atockers and foedera. $5,00OI.80; bulla, $3.00
?."': 5a,ve!i .,Sffw.wAM .1...
steady; bulk, .WH; heavy. JMW
9.0(V; pacaera anu uuitu!., ,u.u..i
light $8.95Q9.KHj piga, $8.0008.60.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta, 2.WB
head; market ateady to 25o lower; lambs,
5.6iyfr,60; yearllnga, $4.6035.60; wethers,
t. Loula Llvo Stock 3farket.
BT. LOUIS. July 23.-CATTLIi-Re.
celpta, 5,000 head; market ateady to
strong; good to choico ateers. $7.2508.(0!
Blockers and feeders. $5.2MW: cowa and
helfera. $4.7608.40; bulla, $003rf.00: calvea,
$8.001rll.00; aouthern steers, $6.250.(j
cowa and helfera, vmjft.
HOOS-Rocelpta, 8,100 head: market 6j
lower; piga and light, $7.2600.45; mixed
and butchers. $8.80v.45;' good heavy, $9.30
SHHIEP AND LAMBS Recelpta, 6.600
head; market for Bheep. lOo loweti for
iambi, 260 higher; muttons, $3.2604.10;
ywllngBrtS.OOO.W; -mba, $8.2507.35.
in ri-r Live Stock Market.
KOTDC CITy. Is., July JATTLJ.
jteooipia, w eu, iim-fc
tive steers, W.4OJf8.60; cowa and heifers,
$5.2607.W: cannera, $4,0065.00; bulls, stags.
etHb&10"Ueoeipte. 7.CO0 hrad: market
ateady; heavy. M.&OSfl.eo; mixed. $8.76
8.85: Ught. $8.!630;o; bulk of ealoa, $.
SIIEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 100
head: no Quotations.
BI rJO4BIll a us e
AT. JOBBPir, July lie-
1 - aibn t,..i1i m.rl.l atnailv mtmra
$6 60O9.85 cowa and helfera, $4.0006.75:
HOG & Receipts, 6.100 head; market
ateady; top. $916; bulk, $8.9600.10.
head; market lOo higher; lambs, I6.6031
7.80.
Cotton Market.
vrcw VftTUC July 23. COTTON Spot
quiet; middling uplands, 12.35e; middling
gulf. 12.0c; aalea. none.
Futures closed steady; closing blda:
July, 12.04c; Auguat, lttc; September,
H.uTc; uciooer, li-ouu; nuvemuer,
December, 1L29C
T.lVHRPOOL. July 23. COTTON Hoot
in tnir riflmatnd and easier: middling, fair.
7.29d: good middling. 6.96d; middling.
6.69d low middling, 6.40d; good ordinary.
f.Old; ordinary, o.ujo; ijaieB, ,wv umn.
Dry Oooda Market,
NEW YORK. July 23.-DRT GOODS-
cotton gooaa marxats are aieaoy .sn3
quiet uuriap marxets are tirm. coiaers
being very bullish. Tarns are ateady.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Fruits
NEW YORK. July 23. EVAPORATED
APPLES-Qulet.
DRIED FRirrTS Prunes, firm. Apri
cots and peaches quiet Raisins, firm.
11
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Becomes Reactionary, with Mori
Low Records.
MEXICAN SITUATION I00M&
Unexpected Denth of Anthony Jtt
Ilrndy Another Kvent Making
for Rnlllah Caution-
Trndinir Dnll Lnte.
NEW YOniC. July .-From Its lrreg-i
tilar drift ot tho previous sesilon, to
day's stock market became reactionary,
with more low records In government
Issues, Now Haven nnd some of tho
doubtful specialties, chiefly petroleums.
Tho movement was comparatively nar
row and trading small In volume.
. The Mexican situation loomed more
prominently than nt any time In weeka,
but waa lesa depreaalng than tho further
decline In"1 government 2s, whloh yielded
to P6K.
Another event which made for bullish
caution was the unexpected demise
abroad of Anthony N. Brady, for many
years active In the affairs of auch cor
porations aa Brooklyn Hapfl Transit,
Consolidated Gaa, United States Rubber
and Amorlcan Tobacco.
Trading became extremely dull In the
late hours, save for a smart movement In
Amalgamated Cop por, whloh failed to
Impart any materia) strength elsewhere,
tho closing again Inclining to heaviness,
particularly In New Haven.
Local money rates wew easier for sixty
and ninety days.
The general bond markot was tower In
sympathy with stocka. Panama 2s shared
with government 2a In establishing a low
record price. Total aalea par value ag
gregated $1,620,000.
Arail. Copper wmnUrbor.-lleU ..... ll4
Amer. nrt Sunnr.. 34t do ptd ,. tH
Amr. Cotton Oil.,. II Inter. 1Urotr..,.10IW
Atnr. 8. A lief 81 IJoulnllle N 11114
Ann, Bustir lUf .lUHMo, ruUtle I1H
Amer. Tl. A Tal.,.ltt M., K. & T.. 13,
Ante. Mlnlnit 00. .. I4H Ihll I'tller 141
AUiilaan .... IIHNstlontl tud 41
Atlantic Cost ti. .111HN. T. Oentnl 88
lummore O HH Norfolk A W INK
IlrDottlrn It. T..,.,. HHNVirtlisrn Pslfl...10tH
tnain lclIlo....ll7ViPtnnijlTnU Ui
Cheutwk 0..1, lllihopli'i 0s...,....lll
Chlctsn N,. W...ltPnllmn lal. Cu..lMH
Ohl., Mil. A tM. P.104RMalp( lo4
Oilo. l-itl A Iron.. lOHIUok Islisd Co..... 1IH
Colo. A Southern. I0H da pM i
Drl. A IludKn....lll (Touthtra Padtlo.,,. tiL
Denrrr A Kto O.... llVHouthern IU.. ...... 234
Rrlt SIU Union Picltlo 1ITM
Ota. Elcctrte 140UU. 6. Rtl MH
nt Mir. ptd, 1I4U do pM 1M14
Ct. Nor. Or ctts... IIHwttnuh IU
Illlnol. Otntrsl llI4W.it.rn Union UK
Bid.
Nrvr York Money market.
NEW YOR1C. July 23. MONEY On call,
steady, 20?H per cunt: ruling rate. 3Vi per
cent; closing bid, 2 per cent, ottered at
2V4 per cent. Time loans: Easier: alxty
daya, iMU per cent; ninety days, 44
por cent; six months, 6HO3 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-6 per
cent
STERLING EXCHANOE Steady, with
actual business ln bankers bills at $4.8325
for sixty-day bills and at $4.6685 for de
mand. Commercial bills, $4.83ft.
HILVBRr Bar, 68T4: Mexican dollara,
47c
BONDS Government, weak; railroad.
Irregular. (
London Btock Market.
LONDON. July 23. Amorlcan securi
ties opened a fraction lower and moved
Irregularly. At noon the tone was steady
with prices ranging from H above to i
below yesterday's Now York closing. ,
Consols, mou.r. 71 18-ltllUnoU Cntrtl 117
dn saeount.. ....... 71 ML, K. A T.. HH
Amit. Cvfft 10H N. T. Cntnl. ...... 101
Atchlnm lOOPtnnirlTtnla IIU
Canadian ridtlo...iaH lUirtlm II u
Chlcaio a. W II Houthern racltlo.... MH
Ht. Paul 108 Union Paclllo 1111,
IMDT.r c Rio O.... 1 U. 8. Btc.l UU
KrU . ............... 27 Wabash 8
do lit pid..., 41MD.Beert 10Vi
Grand Trunk 2!Und Mln. tvi
MONEY i xr cent.
SILVER Bar, Z1H& per ounce.
Tho rate of discount In the open market
for short bills la Z per cent; for three
( months, bills 4S4-1-15 per cent
Rank Clesirtnars.
OMAHA, July 3. Bank clearings for
today aro $2,644,CS9.47 and $2,453,258.80 for
tho corresponding day last year.
Metal Market,
NEW YORK, July 23. 'METALS Lead,
steady, 4.30; at London, 20 10c. Spelter,
(j.snfjr.40; kit London. 2015s. Copper.
Irregular! spot, $13.75, bid; July, $13,750'
14.25; Auguat $13.76014.12; September,
$1175014.06; electrolyUo, $14.G0914.62l TTT6.
$14.60014.751 castlnga, $14.26014.60. Tin,
quiet; spot $4t254L62; July. .S4l.4O0-U.6O;
Auguat and September, $41.37041.60. Anti
mony, quiet; Cookaon's, $8.4008.55. Iron,
Irregular, unchanged. Condon markets
cloaod at follows: Copper, easy; spot
i lie Futures, 64 17a 6d. Tin, weak;
spot, 18816a. Futures, 18316s. Iron,
Cleveland warrants, 66s 6d,
ST. LOUIS, July 2$.-vMOTAL Iead.
firm, $4.S0O-4.22H. Spelter, firm, $5.20,
Coffee Market,
NEW YORK. July 23. COFFEE There
were only narrow changes ln the ooffeo
market today. The close was ateady at
So to 6c net lower, July, 8.91c: Septem
ber, 9,10o; October, 9.17a; December, 9.32a;
January, 9.33c; March, 9.52a; May, 9.62c.
Spot market, steady: Rio 7a, 9H0! Bantoa
4a, llftc. Mild, dull) Cordova, 1316Ho.
nominal.
Eight-Year-OW Boy
Asks Heavy Damages
Bult hns been filed against the Chicago,
Burlington & Qulncy railroad for dam
ages in the aum ot $25,000, in the Interest
of 8-year-old John Dokulll, who had his
left leg cut off by the cars at Second
street and Woolworth avenue on
March 23.
The petition allegea that a refrigerator
car passing had a large swinging door
negligently open. It allegea that a largo
Iron bar hung down from the door, that
the boy walking In tho path beside the
track was caught by this bar, dragged
fifteen feet and dropped under the car
In such a way that his left leg waa
severed at the knee.
ACTOR T0BIN DIES FROM
SELF-INFLICTED WOUNDS
Frank Tobln of the Eva Lang Btock
company, who last Thursday night shot
himself at the Wellington hotel with sui
cidal intent, died Tuesday afternoon at
St. Joseph's hospital. Death came aa the
result' of Tobln'a weakened condition and
pnuemonla which set ln. Dodder's under
taking establishment took charge of the
body, which will be taken to the actor's
home ln Chicago. Both Tobln'a wife and
mother have been with him constantly
for the last four daya awaiting the end.
Drainage Contract Let.
LOO AN, la.. July 23. 8peclal.-Th(j
Harrison County Board ot Supervisors
awarded the -contract for drainage '.work
on the upper Boyer river drainage district
to Anton Christiansen and W. L. Foster
of Woodb)na for $4,700.
DIED.
MARTIN. James, aged 48 years.
Funeral Thursday morning, July 24,
from Heafey & Heafey chapel at 8:15
a. m. to St Phllomcna's church at 9 a.
m. Interment, Holy Sepulctter cemetery,
"Sot as ZxpaMmeat."
BHZJP TO
h. POEHLER co.
"established 1858,
GRAIN COMMISSION
M8and tor Bally ukt XetUr."
