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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1914)
t 4 - 4 ...K UKR: OMAHA. FRIDAY, At(UST 1914. 9 HEAL ESTATE r RH ft A Mi ll LiXDI FOR I,R Cvloratto. FOR EALR SJO arret in eastern Colo rado. I'ntmproved. 90 arrra larm land, balance pasture. Price, 11. KO. Good In vestment. For Information, address Box Imperial. Neb I OWN 30.000 acres of land In Cheyenn ami Mnniln counties, Colorado. Will sell In small or large tracts. Kaav terms. Write w. J. Mureliart. Mankuto, Mln nesota. o IoOTW. 36 ACRES fruit land, unimproved, $ mile north, 76 per acre. Lsy-dt Heaa Co.. 123 Pearl St., Council Bluff. FARM for sal. 213 acres, 6 miles north of Council Bluffs postofflce, on Lime Kiln mad. Well feiu-ed and watered. Good blue grafts, some timber, 10 acre rorn. Price. $ per acre. Pay & Heaa Co.. la Pea rl St. Council Fluff, la. 80-ACRK Improved farm In htlis. Some fruit Small buildings. Good water. miles north, $76 per acre. Can add an other 40 at same rate. Day c Heaa Co., 123 Pearl St.. Council Bluffa. Mliiraola, 15 beautiful aouthern Minnesota farms In the heart of the corn belt In Watonwan, Hlue t:arth and Brown counties; well, Im proved and located, rich aoil. sure cropa; write for our Hat and beautiful booklet, "Southern Minnesota." C. E. Brown Laud and Uiri Co., Madella, Minnesota. NO FAILURES In Pine county, Minne sota; close to best markets; choloe lands, easily cleared. $ per acre; eaay terms. Hunt-Johnaon. Hinckley, Minn. FOR SALK 3 acres if. mllea from Min neapolis, ono mile from town; 10 acrea under cultlv-tlo, bal. need for pasture; tan practically all be cultivated; heavy oil; good aet of buildings, consisting of l-roo n house, large barn, granary, corn cribs, etc.; the land will produce 60 bush els of corn per acre: telephone In house; country thickly settled; complete set of machinery; 27 head of stock, consisting of II cows, balance l ana z years otn; good horses. 25 hugs, chickens; H of this year's prop and everything on the farm goes at M per acre; half cash. Schwab Bros, lO.'S Plymouth Rldg., Minneapolis, Minn. . 9ie'brakv FOUND 820-aerei Homestead In settled neighborhood; fine farm land; not aa hills; cost you 1200 filing fees and all, sand- 111. J. A. Tracey. Klmhall. NeD. New York. NEW YORK AI.KALFA FARMS FOR SALE. A FARM THAT PAYS AND FEEDS THE FAMILY. Fifteen cows, tesm, tools, young stock, bull. 10 hogs. 300 hens, and all crops go with this 8&-acre farm on slate macadam ized road.' Price, $6.S00; 11,000 rash down. Eighty-acre farm near Fulton City. Price with 6 cows and team, 1 1,1(0; $400 cash down. Write for photos. K. MUNBON, 2436 S. Sallna St., Syracuse. N. Y. Mention Omaha Bee when writing. Oklahoi FOR SALE 700 acre Improved land, a bargain. Tart cash, balance terme. J. C Lovelace, Crowder. Okl. WlieoMla. UPPER. WISCONSIN. Best dairy and aeneral croc state In the union; settlers wanted: lands for sale at low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book let 34 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant Htate acres wanted. Write about our grazing lands. If Interested In fruit lands, ask for booklet on Apple Orchards In Wisconsin. Address Land Dept., Boo Line Ry.. Minneapolis. Minn. ON HI DA COUNTY LANDS. Suitable for raising clover, potatoes and dairy cattle, with Its many lakes of pure cool water, abundance of clover, blue Joint and timothy growing wild or cul tivated. It la the best possible place to raise cattle and sheep. We have no hog cholera, chinch bugs, Hessian fly or army worms, and It is worth something to live In a country free trom these pasts. I offer $.000 acres of cut over hardwood land, with stumps In many cases all de cayed and gone, at reasonable prices and easy terms to settlers. Borne stock raiser ought to buy my 200-acre tract, enclos ing station of Ooodnow on Milwaukee road, crossed by fine little river, several old springs, some groves of hardwood timber, balance can be put Into graxlng or can be farmed. Have a full half sec tion adjoining this also. Write for map, prices and Information .op Oneida, county lands, and list of farms for aale. , . C. P. CROSBY. Rhlnelander. Wis. .. KOR SALE OR EXCHANGE R. E. FOR EXCHANGE Several good Missouri farm for Nebraska farms. Writ what you have. Quy R. Htanton, Lebanon. Mo. No Commission Realty Co. ll 6-30 Faxton Block. If you want to buy. sell or exchange your property or business, go where that kind of business Is done. Everybody go to the No Commission Realty Co., BE CAUSE nobody pay a commission. Pianos for other musical lustru't. U. 1011. 3-0 ACRES Well Improved farm for trade for hardware store; farm located south west of Lodge Pol ( miles and Ihi miles southeast of Hujiol. Want something will Invoice about five to six thousand dollars. Address lock box 400. Lodge Pole, Neb. HUDSON car. newly painted, extra cas ing.' demounted rims. Owner wouid con sider good vacant lot or city property. Kor further Information call Scott & Hill, 307 McCague Bldg. Douglas 1009. REAL ESTATE WANTED WB sold nine house last week let u ell yours this week. We have more buyers than . we have bouse for sale, riee us today. t THE VOOEL REALTY AGENCY. 101&-W W. O. W. Bldg. REAL ESTATE LOANS $JM lo 4l.0U) made promptly. F. 12. Wead. Woad B'dg.. 1MB and Farnam. Cl'lY and farm loans, 6, 6s. per cent J.H.Dumont Co., ItsOS Farnam, Omaha HAKRldO.N MORTON. 1 Om Nat. WANTED City loan Peters Trust est. OMAHA homes. East Nsbraska (arms. O'KEEFK REAL EBTATfci CO.. 101 Omaha Nat. Douglas 2714 WANTED City loan and warrant. W. Farnam Bmlth & Co., 1320 Farnam. UARVINI lUtl) Loana. $6u0 and up. A1V. 131JO. omaha Nat Han. UEE us first If you want a farm loan. United states Trust Co., Omaha, Neb. MONEY en hand for city and farm loans. li. W. Binder. City Nat Bk. Bldg. 6 ITV 1llK'n Rmls.C&rlbara Co. O 110-311 Brandels Theater Bldg. CITY property. Large .oan a specialty. W. H. Thomas, 3 fitat Ban Bldg. REAL ESTATE. ABSTRACT UK TITLIC KERR Title Ouarant. and Abstract Co., a modern abstract office, A Bo. 17 1 a Ft. Phons Douglas MI7. BEED Abstract Co.. oldeat abatract of fice In Nsbraska. 20 Branfela Tneater. ACRKAtiB roil SALIC. 5 Acres Bargain On mil north of Krug Park, well Im proved. Price $4,625; $725 cash, balance only $26 per month. Snap for ioim on who act quick sure to go. Tak you out any tlm. D. V. Sholes Co. 13 City Nat I Bank Bldg. Doug. 4. Acres Acres Acres On the Bellevue and Fort Crook boule vard and car line la located Country club Acrea. This addition is very choice, high ana signiiy; scenery most rnarnung; no nicer suburban property than Country Ijb Acrea. You ran buy from or acre up ana on eaay terms. O 'Neil's B. E. & Ins. Agency. '"a Faruam 8t. Tel. Tyler 1CC4. REAL KSTATK PRUCRIITY rim WALK. riTT Field Club District Two Beauties AVe have Just finished two very fin etrlrtly modern two-story dwellings, iou must see these before you can truly ap preciate them: Inspection Invited. They are built by day labor. F.ach dwelling has a fine living room, one the entire width of the house. The dining room In one has a built-in buffet, the other has a bay window: kitchens are complete, and conveniently arranged. Oak finish downstairs, oak floora upstalra and down stairs, except kitchen. Three fine bed rooms and sleeping porch upstairs; splen did bathroom, tiled floora. best grade of plumelng fixtures. Full cemented Base ment and walks; guaranteed furnace tFoxi, coal blna and fruit cellar, etc. We would consider a good cottage, clear, aa part payment, or sell on very reasonable terms. Make appointment to see these. They will not last long. Scott & Hill Co. Phone Douglas loot. 300-7-3 McCague Bldg. Choice Investment Very centrally located brick business property paying S per cent net on $30 two. Present tenants have secured building 10 to IS veara and the rente from unex pired leases amount to more than $15,OJ0. Can be bought on a basis of 13 per cent net on umoiint required to handle It. No trade considered. K 2J7, Bee. WEST END BARGAIN SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE Reception hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen, hardwood finish, hardwood floors up and down stairs, three bed rooms, stairway to attic, house In nice order, lot 47x111, at 8516 Davenport; house vacant, key first door east; non-resident owner has reduced his price from $4,600 to $3,750. W. H. OATES, Room $47 Omaha National Bank Build ing. Phone Douglas 12iM. Field Club Snap $5,000 Attractive modern house, 6 rooms and bath. Oak finish and floors. Dandy cor ner lot. Built about four years ago and always occupied by owner, a physician. 8plendld opportunity for young doctor. Worth much more than the price. Let us show you. Armstrong-Walsh Co. Tyler 1636. ' JOR-lO-tM, State Rank Bldg. KOITNTZE PLACE HOME Almost new, strictly all modern, i rooms with sun . room, mirror closet doors, quarter-sawed oak finish downstairs, birch upstairs, screens and storm sash; lot $0x114 and garage. Owners built this for home, price $6.V)0. which Is lesa than cost. $500 cash, balance monthly. C. (1. CAKLBEKO, $10-11 BrandeU Theater Building. MUST SELL 4- rooin cottage 3332 Maple St. $200 cash, balance monthly. 6-room 2419 S. t7th.. $l,6GO-$S0O cash, -room, modern, 1714 N. 28th St., $2,300 $300 cash, balance monthly. 5- room, new, modern home, 36th and Center St, price $4,800, will take good auto and $500 cash. Inquire 413 Karbach block. Phone Douglaa (WU7. BEAUTIFUL home In exclusive West Farnam district. Owner will be In town for one week only and must aell Immedi ately. Burroughs Adding Machine com pany, 300 South lth St., city. West Farnam $6,000 The modern home at $2$ No. SSth Ave., with two bath room, and coating over tfiujO on a $2,600 lot. Offered for $6,000. Phone owner, D. 247. NEAR HANSCOM PARK $2M CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT. Nearly new, strictly modern -room bungalow; oak, finish; full cement base ment; two block to car; fine corner lot THE VOOEL REALTY AGENCY, 1016-10 W. O. W. Bldg. Close-In Corner Best in Town for Apartments' Northeast corner Twenty-fourth and St Mary's, 72x147, with two two-story frame houses In fine condition. Price reduced to $12,000. Will consider all cash offe.r. It can't be beat for the money. Armstrong-Walsh Co. Tyler 1636. 208-10-12-14 State Bank Bldg. FIELD CLUB HOME Dandy 6-room cottage, entirely modern, elaborately decorated, paved street, east front lot. one-halt block to Field club, two block to car and near school. Price only $3,000. C. G. CAELBERG, 210-12 Brandels Theater Bldg. FOR BALK, cheap, nine-room, modern house, with four choice lota, one block from the car line aud In good neighbor hood. Priced right and terms If desired. The Allen I-and and Investment com- Danv. 5B4 Brandels Bldg. Tel. Red 2M. T-ROOM house, renia for S1S.M, must be A SNAP Must s sold at once. 8even room house, electrio light, gaa, city water, toilet SO-foot front, good bam. 3123 Burdette, $1,000. Small payment down and the rest like rent Call Web. 1306. Candidates for Office Speak at the Loyal Club Twenty-two candidate for office poke briefly last night to a larg audience at an open meeting of the Loyal club, known as th organisation where good fellowship lone determine It members' standing. Th speakers were of all parties and be liefs. Harry Zlroman, who apoke last, caused some excitement by mentioning; hi be lief that officeholder should turn In to th county all fees received by them and should be satisfied with their salarlea, these publicly expressed opinion having the effect of tending to bring blushes to th cheek of Sheriff McShane and Robert Bmlth, cleric of the district court, against whose "fee-grabbing stunts" the Board of County Commissioner) ha been waging war. Zlmman also criticised Charles Saunders and Mike Lee, legislators, on th ground of having broken their pledge to the voter to advanc R. Beecher Howell' Interest. War May Stop All Bond Plans Th poor prospect of selling bond on a market upset by war may cause th withdrawal of all bond proposition that were to hav been submitted to the voter of Omaha thl fall. School board r ember ar seriously considering the tnadvtaabillty of asking the taxpayer to authorise $1,200,000 for nw school build ings, a contemplated, and several city commissioner are likewise saying they see no use, under the conditions, of even voting on the proposed million-dollar park bond Issue. Everybody reads Lee Want Ad. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Strongest Men in Wheat Thought to Be Accumulating Holdings. CORN SHOWS MUCH STRENGTH Yellew terewl Make bstaallal tialas Over Rest la a; (pets. Helped by the ltalare la Wheat OMAHA. Aug 1 WI4. Many of the strongest men In the wheat trade are thought to be luletly, but per sistently accumulating good sized lines of wheat. Thl fact was demonstrated yes terday In the atrength in the May as a reflection of the growing belief that the market will show great atrength and valuta are advancing sharply during the present crop year. There were price galna In wheat yes terday of lVH'ec and fluctuatlona were sharp and continuous. Foreign grains ! led In the strength and were followed bv wheat Crop advices from western Can ada aa well aa from eur own northwest were unfavorable. There were rumors from the eaat that there Is a possibility of the cessation of all naval oppoalMot; 10 Ultimate shipments of wheat from this country to western Kurope. The declara tion of war bv England against Germany Is believed In most circles to have cut off the exportation of all breadstuff aa well as Provisions for a time at least. The blockade of wheat at gulf porta has diverted some of tree grain In Chicago and Kansas City sold SOO.OUO, but to oome here yesterday. Cash sales of wheat were small at IS, 000 btikhela, and thla wae taken by millers. Strength of a pronounced character was alao displayed by the corn market yester day, prices at the finish showing gains f 1f lt,c over previous renting spots. The bulge In wheat naturally had some In fluence, but the market owed most of Its advance to the United States crop advices and strong cash situation However, the rain was not deemed sufficiently general to help greatly and It Is evident that the crop is steadily deteriorating. Apparently, there Is almost a corn famine In the east, and shipper were active buyer today. Cash corn sold at an advance of tYaAc and sales were re ported at W.0O8 bushels. More activity and much strength fea tured the trading In oats yesterday. Ad vancea of !2S" were established and market finished right at the top. There waa a large volumu of new outalde buy ing, presumably on the theory that thj time to buy is when tb movement Is on, especially with the general feeling that with corn a short crop, oats around pres ent prices are good property. There was a big demand for caali oats at lHc to SSc advance, with sales close to 600,000 bush els. Provisions scored some remarkable ad vances yesterday, with the packers and snorts bidding. Pork and ribs were strong;. witn late demand stimulated by reports that packers had sold 6.000.000 pounds of meats to the British government Reports were aiso in circulation that tb packers had withdrawn offers on all product suitable for exnortlna. Wheat was lc to $o higher. Com was lo to lc higher. OrU were lHc to lo higher. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to I7t,000 bushels; corn, 2.CU0 bushels; oats, 2,000 bushels. Primary wheat receipts were 1.RJ1.000 bushels, and shipments 1,77,000 bushels, agalnat receipts of 1.61,000 bushels and shipments of $28,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 361,000 bush els and shipments 42,000 bushels, against receipts of 872,000 bushel and shipments of 224,000 bushels last year. Primary oats receipt were 1,621,000 bushels and shipments Mo. 000 bushels, against receipts of 077,000 bushels ana shipment of $36,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat Corn. Oats. Chicago Minneapolis , ..Ml .131 xuiutn 3e ... . ... Omaha lit M i!4 Kansaa City $72 28 29 Bt. Louis 1&! 1$ 71 Winnipeg to ... ... These sale were reported today: Wheat: No. 2 hard winter: 1 oar. Mo; 2 cars, 83o. No. $ hard winter: 2 cars, MUc; t .cars, 82c. No., t hard winter: 2 cars. Sic. Ry: No. 2: 1 car, 70c; I car, c. . Oats: No. $ white: S cars, Sfic, No. 4 white: 2 car. 34tto. Corn: No. 1 white: 1 car, 7 so. No. 1 yellow i 4 cars, 76c. No. 5 yellow: 3 car. 76c. No. S yellow: 1 car, 73fto. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 7&c; 1 car, 74Hc; 1 car, 74(4c; $ cars, 74c. No. S mixed: 1 car, 74c. No. $ mlxM: 1 car, 76c; 1 car, 74Vc; 2 car. 74c; 3 car. 73c. No. I mixed: 1 car, 73Hc; 1 car, 73o. No. t mixed: t car, (near white). 74c. Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. I hard, Sinuate; No. S hard, tOVtQHoc; No. 4 hard, 7Vitj8iHe; No. 2 spring. 84CWe: No. 1 prlng, MMCjete; No. 4 spring, Wi3c; No, t durum, t&a4c; No. 3 durum, SUrsSc, Corn: No. 3 white, 75HC7trVc; No. S whit, 76V75Wc: No. 4 white, f4H76o; No. 2 eilow, 7tva75i4c; No. 3 yellow, Utjn&c; No. 4 yellow, lWlic; No. 2 mixed, Ti 74c; No. $ mixed, 73H74c; No. 4 mixed, 7873Wc. Oats: No. t white, 8f,lc; standard, atsitfloVic ; No. $ white, Mtoc; No. 4 whlto, S4l4ia34Vic Barley: Malting, 4KWc; No. 1 feed, 4348c. Rye: No. 2, Bij70c; No. 3, 68-690. CHICAGO GRAIN ..ItO rHOVlSIOIff Featarea of the Tradlaar aad Cloatas; Price Boairsl of Trmae.' CHICAGO, Aug. C On a udden flurry, but unaccompanied by any heavy trad ing, the wheat market today In th De cember and May option ran up to th n.s nest prices of the year. Before any extensive profit taking could be accom plished, however, quotations had dropped back and the market closed weak at a point hilvKo above last night. Th only basis for the brief stampede appeared to be a report that some wheat had been aold here today to bo to Montreal. Corn wound up lVAo nlgher, oats with a gain of VtCHc and provisions at 27MC4? $1.70 advance. Optimistic cable cam from Liverpool and London Implying a better prospect regarding the moving of grain, but were haxy in Important detail, so much that some seaboard owners of wheat made attempts to resell in Chicago houses at several cent under September contract. On th other hand a rise in cash wheat at southwestern markets offset talk of th railroads making emergency rates to bring wheat back from the gull to north ern terminal centers. Th extreme jump in wheat today, though only momentary, waa 4c above last night At th apes. May touched L074 a bushel. Nothing occurred to stop th bullish ness that ruled th corn market. Re ceipt her dropped to forty-one car, and It waa laid that estimates on th Illinois yield had been reduced 82.000.vu0 bushels in July. Scattered showers and promise of mor In the drouth region exerted only a transient Influence on th bear side. Oats reflected th strength of corn, but trading lacked breadth. Hope of a big demand soon from Europe lifted provisions. The action of .Denmark In prohibiting export led to a belief that Great Britain especially would call on packer here for unusually large supplies. Remarkable scarcity of hog teoalpt throughout the west counted also In bringing about an almost record breaking advance. Oraln price furnished by local branch office of Logan at Bryan Co.: , Article I Oyn, Hlgh. Low. I Close. Wheab Sept .. lec. .. May .. Corn Sept. .. Leo. .., May .. Oats Sept. .. Dec. ,. May .. Pork Sept. .. Lard Sept .. Oct. ... Jan. .... Ribs Sept .. Oct. .. Jan. .. ! 1 I ..imtoHi MVi 8H OIV 0W, WS, KV 1 07 1 03 1 06 74 714 74 St, 17 71 611 70 3V tf Sslsj 41V 40H 4144 44V 4$ 44S 22 20 30 36 22 00 63H $ 10 ttS 1 70 M $ 60 its o st 12 S2Hi 12 tB It 47H 12 40 I 11 7TH 13 36 11 46 I 10 87i 11 26 ..I losvt! 1 ... 72vn ..teuton ..WrH! ..404k Hi .. 4tH31al ...! 90T..10I ... Stuff ... ...12 1MRi ...111 87-721 ... 10S0 New York teeaerat Market. NEW YORK. Aug. a BUTTER Unset tled ;. receipts, 3 'ttJi tubs; creamery, ex trss. 2tVr2c; firsts. 26Vd2tic: seconds. 'OMttr; ladle, current make, first, 22c; seconds, flO'ilHc rXfciS Steady and unchanged. Mlaaeaatalts Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. t WH EAT .September, iSc; No. 1 hard, II. W, No. 1 northern, $1.0401.0: No. I northern. 11 ONr 10 WHKAT-Ktrong. KLollt Advanced 10c a barrel. HAH1.KV- i.flvlo. uvv; .'ttf.v. Bit AN $;.'. 09, OHIN-No. 1 yellow. 7.".ii ;. OATS-.No. 8 white, 37ViW FLAX II.S3HW1 ,ti. OH AH A URKH lt MAHKKT. BUTTKR-No. 1, 1-lb. cartoon. 7c; No. I. ttf-lh. tubs. 27c. CHKKSK Iroportol Swiss. S4c; Ameri can Swlsa. He: block Swiss, XHc; twins. 17c; daisies. 17V; triplets, 17Sc; Young America. lHc; blue label brick. li...c. llmburgrr, S-lb., ISc; 1-lb., 30c; New York white, lc. FISH White, 14c; trout, 1c; large rran- Mes. 12c: shad roe. ier pair. .c; salmon, lo; halibut. lOSc; buffalo, loc; elm unci catflah. If; plk.. 13c; pickerel, POULTRY Broiler, JMr; hens. 12c: cockak ;. ducks, (tc: geese. Ic; turkeys. 'V: pigeons, per dosen. tc: ducks, full feathered, c; geese, full feathered, be; muiIm No 1 II .M: No. X. C0u. 1 1 OU. Receipts S.t.Ol'O bead; market. dull hulk lviMlShh lis Kht. IHdntD; nixed, t 10.M W). heavv. $.0isbf.iO; roiiKh, $s.ow 10; pi sa, rntjs i. BEEF CUTS-No. 1 rlba, l,c: No. 1 lTr; No. t, 144c. No. 1 lolna Slrc; No. t, ISc; No. 2. loV- No. 1 chuck. 1!c; No. 2. 12c; No. 3, lOc. No, 1 rounda 15V ; No. 2, lSc; No. 3. lc. No. 1 plate. The following fruit and vegetable price are quoted by the Uilineky Fruit com-FRUITS-Oranges: Extra fancy Glen- dora Valencia, wis. 112s. 1. If. 300a and 3A7& er Ihix; nea au i- anctaa. all les. W -60 per box. Lf'"""; Kxtra fancy tlolden Bowl. $. $ti0. fTOO per box; fancy Silver Cord. and $ per box. Grapefruit: Extra fancy 64s, $4.60 per box; extra twv 4s. $4.09 per box; extra tancy jos. " v-' - Indian Klver. 4a and lx. $4 M per Iwx. Ariles: Wlnesaps. $3.60 per box; Duchess, $4 Ottr4.50 per barrel. ... l7u FORNI A FRUITS Black Dia mond pluma. $17 per box; red Pluin"; $1.60 per lox; California peaches. tJC per box; California Bartlett per. 40-pound box, $1 per box, B A N A N A H $1 .78 to $3 60 per bunch. VEQETABI.F.iV Cabbage, Src ler lb.; onion. $c per lb.; pePlr. WV per basket; fancy tomatoea, 50c per basket; cucum bera, hothouse. 2 do basket, 75c per basket; new beefs, carrots, turnips, 25o per do.; celery, Michigan. S5J per dos. i celery. Denver, large Jumbo. $1.00 per dos.; head lettuce. 6tMY$1 .00 per do.; leaf lettuce, 4uo per do! ; onions, home-grown, 16o per dos; radishes, 60a per dos ; gar lic. Italian. 20o per In.; horseradish, $l.ft per rase; shelled popcorn, 4c per lb.; as paragus, home-grown, ptr dos , market price about Sua per dos.. potatoes, new, HSc. per bushel. WATERMELONS -WIo per lb. CANTAJAJUPES Arlaona atandanla, 22.60 per crate; Jumtxis, $2.00 per crate; Ponys, $2.00 per crate. CAUL1FIX5WER Home-grown, $L00 per bssket. NUTS Baited peanuts, $1.60 per case; No. 1 California walnut, 18 Uc per lb.; pecans, UWo per lb.; filbert, 16c per lb.; almonds. 20c per lb.; popcorn, 4a per lb. MISCELLANEOUS Sugar walnut date, $1.3fi per box; lime, $1.7$ per basket; crackerjack, $3.60 per rase: crackerlack, per half case, $176; check- era. $3.00 per case; checker, per half case, $1.75. Corn a d Wheat Rearlost Bailetla Corn and wheat region bulletin of the United (States Department of Agriculture, weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four hour ending at $ a. m., 7&tli meridian time, Thursday, August 0: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp.- Kaln High. Low. fall. Sky. Ashland, Neb... SO ti .00 Clear Auburn, Neb... M OA .at Clear B'ken Bow, Nb 03 SO .00 Clear Columbus. Neb. 80 07 .00 t'lesr Culbertson, Nb. 8 67 .00 Clear Falrbury, Neb.. W 3 .0) Clear Fairmont, Neb. 94 p .00 : Clear Or. Island. Nb.. 4 fid .00 Cloudy Hartlngt'n. Nb M 00 .00 Clear Hastings, Neb.. H tl .OH It. cloudy Holdrege, Neb.lOO t4 .00 Pt. cloudy Lincoln, Neb... 01 M .00 Clear No. Platte, Nb m 80 .00 Clear Oakdale, Neb.. 87 2 .00 Clear Omaha, Neb.... 89 .00 Clear Tekamalf, Nb. W 0 .00 Clear Valentine, Nb. SO 00 ,00 ' Clear Alta, la.......-.; 34 00 .00 C1er Carroll, la...... H5 02 .00 Clear Clarinda, la.... 8 .00 Clear Sibley, la 38 63 .00 Clear Sioux City. I-. SO S3 .03 Clear Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at s a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Tamp. Rain- District. station, tfign. ixiw. tali. Columbus, O..... 18 83 . 00 .00 S3 3 .00 SO 62 .00 0 tM .00 Louisville, Ky... ? Indla'polla. Ind.. 13 Chicago. HI 24 St. Louis, Mo.... 18 Des Moines, la.. 24 Minneapolis $2 Kan. City. Mo.. K SO S M 2 .80 $3 60 .40 S .40 2 64 .00 Omaha, Neb 17 The weather is slightly cooler In Minne sota and the Dakota. It la slightly warmer In the eastern districts. Ad- treclable showers occurred In Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri. L. A. WELSH, Local fcurecaater, weather Bureau. Local tvcarltle. Quotttlsa rarnlihet by ar. Briaksr A Cs. 4v utEsss issiioui n miuqin; Stack Fslrmost Creamarr pfs.. 7 sr esnt.. ralmsat Crssmsry ur. see cset.. Osi.hk A C. B. Ht. Hr- fli Omaha ft C. B. Ry. ft Drldfs Omaha g. L P. M gloui City glook Tkrdt pfd Union Stock Ysrds, umsha Bond City National Bank Bid. ('., M. A Ht. P. 4. 3014 Council Bluffa O. ft . ta, 1421 Pua4e HaTln Warrasta, 7 per cant Duode Haalir ' 4a, 1411 Hot 8prln(a, S D., 4a, 1430 Kaiuu Cur. Ms., tax bllli, T . s... Sortharn Pacific 4a. S04T Omaha L ft P 4a, 14U Omaha Oas 6s. I17 tttr of Osiaka 4a. Wt Omaha ft r. . Bt. Ry. ta. IM Bid. Alices. M 1W, 44 71 S4 tl l'V M HI ioi'" 10 Kt tr r5a MM 7 101 us Mia l M tl tl 1 H tti I 44 44. 04 10 4 Pu(t Sound T. L P. U, lilt. Salt take School 4a, 1IW gwltt Co. 6s 144 j U. g. SoHltln ft Kef. &s. llll... Bt. Loal Lire tek Market. ST. LOUIS, Aug. $. CATTLE Receipt. 2.4u0 head. Market higher: native beef1 steers. $7.60&.7o; cow and heifer. tiUO. S.2&; tockr and feeders, to.vxan M; south ern steer, $t0rip3.2&; cow and heifers, $4 094 to; nstlve calves, $6.0073 10.50. HOGS Recslpts, 2.MU bead. Market hlarher: Dlsa and llrhts Si.6ut.l0: mixed and butcher, S.5otjv.l0; good heavy, $8.0 fcv 00 SHEEP AND LA MBS-Receipt 200 head. Market ateady, lamb 10 to 16c higher; native mutton, $400q$4.60; lambs, $7.(13.26. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Aug. . While no change was reported In the situation with refer ence to renewed Importations of coffee from Braxll, there was a lea active de mand In the spot market here today, and prices In some Instance were a shade lower, Rio 7s were quoted at t'c, and Santo 4 at loo. The curb market wa easier, with September deliveries quoted t $.30e, and December at 2.30c. or about forty point under yesterday' figure. Oaaaha Hay Market. PRAIRIE HAT Choice upland. $11.00 11 SO; No. 1, $10 Ooifi 11.00; No. 2, $3 OOSJIU OO; No. 3. $00&.00. Midland. No. 1 to choice. $10 00tf 11.00; No. 2. $M.utK04O.OO; No. 3. liiUO-tf toO. Lowland, No. 1 to choice. $00it4)00; No. !, $n fxri(8 0U; No. 3 $4.00td OO.Straw: Choice oat or ry. $3.00iHf.&0; choice wheat, $45tro00. Alfalfa: Choice. $13 00 13.50; No. I, ll$.0fr&l3.U), No. 2, 10.uU11.00. Dry Uood Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 1-Burlaps rose rapidly today and some gradea of heavy cotton goods were bought to replace them. !eree and embroideries advanced ahamlv. Some llnea of foreign dress roods were advanced 10 per cent today. Linens scarce for future delivery. Cotton convertible easy; colored lines firm. Kvaserated Apple mm Dried Fralt NETW YORK, Aug. . EVAPORATED APPLES Quiet. LR1KD FRUITS Prune, etedy; "prl col nd Peaches, dull; raisins, quiet. All foreign ofisr of dried fruit wtlhdrawn. , 1 Baak ( leariags. OMAHA, Aug. 8 Hsnk clearings for Omaha today were $2,37.601.08 and for the corresponding day last yssr $4.&4,241.S2. !(' Market. NEW YORK. Aug. t. SUGAR Raw, etroria: molasses, J tile; centrifugal, IZtc; refined, firm. , OMAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET CMtle Reoeipt$ Very Light, with the Trade Active and Higher. HOGS TEN TO TWENTY HIGHER Pal heeat Steady to Tea tents llUaer Kat Ijimba Ten Fit ter tent Higher and Trade Active. south omaha. Aug , wi. Receipt wfw Cattle. Noi. H ler terp. la.l! Official Mnndav .. Mi Of'h'tal Tuesday MTU . 61" 1.4U) 3 'A ?V"M '"iiciai w cdiiekilay. Kstlmate Thursday.. 1.4(i 1.710 1..W. S.41 ;!2.7;i 40.W3 iu ' ."), " " 1 -. , .7M 1 4i.0W . Four laa this week. .?1 Same days last week.io.iwo Same dava 2 wk. ago 10,!4l MHine daya 3 wka. ago. SO-1! , iHame daya 4 wks. ago. .1 W.747 eame daya laat year. .lS.fk 7i.i;w The following tubie aliow the range of of cattle, hoes and etierp at the rViuin Omaha l)e stork market for the year to date as eoinjwrvo with last yean 1i4 lt Ino. 'e' Cattle 4ft.M2 4M.WS 30,il Hoga l.72,Wt 1.73i.Wt ltiS,Si Kheeo I.317.K. 1 U.I.7. 1SH.171 Tlie following lahl snuwa lie receipt Price for hog at the South Omaha Uv stock market for th lat few daya with comparisons: 'Palel I 1!H4. l.3.ilM3.HH.!lIO,)lWHo. July 1.4.1 73 I 8 HI 7 I,-! S 341 S !! I 40 July 1.( I $ S.V 7 201 t 3M S 3M t 7S July 30.1 S 17 3 t $3 S 21 T K t 3.4 t 27 Illlv 21.1 Tivl a c 1 4 ri s 311 7 July gx g 7 S M 7 361 fl S4 s a, 7 t t 81 S M 7 111 I 8 Sfi! 7 671 X4 8 77 7 8S S S3i I T 671 t 31 g 771 7 471 S i 8 HI J $84 AM 7 K7 8 27 7 ll July "1 8 fc'S 8 64t.j July 24. July a t &4 July JA July !7. $ I T 861 661 8 31 7 Ml t ICSI 8 6; 8 t4l t 2.11 87 $ 0J 8 8 671 7 t 6 871 7 l! 7 271 t 14 8 WV, 8 (41' 7 S7' 7 171 7 40 40 4S 8 Ml 7 73 t J 7.441 t 41 t 2 S 631 7 7 t t4i T 00f ( t 41 8 48 7 i t l t to 7 4- t M 7 3 t 7 7 76i 7 Ml S 33 7 ash! 8 43! 8 Ml 7 70 7 Ml t 88 July ZD. July i. July 30. July 81. Aug. 1.. Auw. 2.. Aug. 3. Aug. 4 All, t.l 7 70V n Jli 8 Ml 7 04' 7 m 1 4 Aug. t. I 8 17 7 S3' It 711 7 M g 46 Sunday. Rerelpta and disposition of live stock at th Union Stock yard In South Omaha tor twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: HrX El PTS-I A KM. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C V. A St. P 17 2 Missouri Pacific 1 Union Pacific 6 I IS C. ft N. W east 1 C. ft N. W., west 11 C, St. P.. M. 0 1 (. H. & U , east 4 C, B. & U., west 7 O., R. 1. at P.. east 3. Total receipts 81 24 34 g. Sheep, ill 1.731 36 J.MI 227 1348 IM L4O0 228 138 Morrl & Co w Swift & Co 113 Cudahy Packing Co.... 13 Arnvour Co ho Schwart A Co Kay Packing Co Henlon, V'ansant a K. 31 Hill t Son t J. H. Bulla nr. Werthelmer ft Oegen.. 131 Rothschild "3 Christie 11 Huffman Roth 10 John Jlarvey 23 I. ft K J Other buyer M 4.34$ Totals VTi CATTI.K RecelDta were 1,!M6 i:,5)t very light, onlv. 68 cars being reported In at thl point, with 23 car out of that num ber feeder that wer on their way to Colorado and not offered for al at thl point. In other words, there were only 35 car of cattle on sale. For the week receipts amount to 8,821 head, beln smaller then a year ago ky over fl.Oiio head, and the smallest of ny recent week alnce three weeka ago. All other point wer also lightly up plied, and for that reason there w a better feeling on the market at thl point. Buyer all eemed to want few and th meager offering were cleaned up In a very hort time at price that all looked to be strong to 10a higher than yesterday. The beat yearling beef ataera sold up high a $8.70, there having been very little change In the best besves compared with last week. Cow and heifers were In such light aupply that th few her sold in -some case almost high a laat week, but aa a matter of course no one can fenn a very clear Idea as to what the market might have been had receipts been larger. The few atockera and feeder alo gold quit freely at stronger figure. Advice from Chicago and tho east ar till very unsettled and the market at that point far from aatlsfactory. Yea- terdar th Chlcaao TiaDers Quoted th trade as vary slow, with packers staying out of the market until midday, exoept In the cue of a few choice beevea. Butcher stock selling to the packers waa actually 10lSo lower, according to the Chicago papers, so that th situation at that point la not vary encouraging, and nothing la to be mad by shipper pass ing by the western markets and taking their stock to Chicago or any other east ern point Quotation on cattle: uood to cnotc corn fed beeves, $8.00j.76; fair to good rornfed beeves, 38.a6fil.o0; common to fair cornfed beeves, $7.6oti.26; good to choice range teera, $d.0Oio f); fair to good rang steer, l.artra tw; common to rsir range steers, $ri. 60077.00; good to fancy cornfsd heifers, t7.7fxtjS.76; good to cholc grass helfara, $.27.26; good to choice areas cows, $S.0o4i0; fair to good grades, $626 tTti.OO: oomnion to fair grade. U.buvtbit; good to cholc docker and feeder, $7.60 tutoo; fair to good stocker and feeder, ttJjttf.&O: common to fslr stocker and feeder, M.Ootit 76; stock cow and heifers. $&.OOt((.76: stuck calves, $6.0Outl.0U; veal calves, tl.wttfio.oo; buns, stags, etc., t4.76f 7.26.' Kepresentatlve sales: BEEF STEERS. No.' A. Pr. No. At. Pr. 14 1171 1 Tt 10 I41 I M 1 1KM) tit II KM tM 37 1104 ! 41 lilt t 40 STEUKH AM J HKllTEItS, II 144 t 1 fit t 7t COW8. 1 4i0 8 U 11 4I t l t 710 4 14 1 1010 t tit 1 1011 4 K t 444 t U t 770 4 46 I aw M 1 11 1 t U0 t ll 1 1 2 lit t 00 1 114 I 01 I ,.. 140 4 00 HEIFERS, t Ill IK 1 100 t 76 7 i t tn 1 4o 1 to 1 41t t It BULLS. 1 1040 I tj 1 I0 t 14 1 1110 t 40 1 TS4 7 00 I. Iil4 t 0 1 1110 T 1 CALVES. 1 130 t I 1 ISO t 10 BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS t 4V 4 OU 13 121 III 7 ' IU 14 Vtl I ti WKSTEHN8. E. H. Halbert, South Dakota. 18 steers... .111 7 35 3 cow 1013 6 70 1 heifer ... WO 7 10 W. V. Powell 1 calf 430 to South Dakota. 1 calf bm II stockers. t-tt 4 cows 42 7 00 I 40 I 76 7 calve... ii 8 2 4 feeder. . 80 6 70 Visha ft Kuffer South Dakota. 24 feeder.. 870 66 36 feeder.. 71 1 cow M 4 10 1 cow TO 1 cow 740 8 OS 1 bull 1410 1 helfsr.... 730 S tu W. A. Palmer, South Dakota 4 feeders.. 710 t ST. 17 feeder.. 7K8 20 feeder.. 7H7 t 6D 1 cow 860 2 cow 770 S 80 67 (seder.. 712 65 I 10 S OU I 00 I 00 I 40 t feeder... 7 40 W. A. Palmer, South Dakota, t heifers.,. 838 6 86 1 heifer.... 900 1 heller... S 60 It'. Scow Sr76 1 cow k&O 6 25 R. L. Bishop, South Dakota. 88 feeder.. 77i I 7 feeders.. 731 I feeders.. 064 6 ao 2 cows 746 6 10 4 $6 S 86 4 35 N E HKA3K A 3 cows 10M t 15 I heifer .. 110 I 26 7 U 2 feeder.. 770 7 lo 10 fnuer..lH4 2 cow 116 1 cow 1340 I 46 I aieer 10 $ 26 I so 14 cows..... M ltd 1 cow 1130 4 7i 1 bull 100 $ 10 1 bull 1630 $ 7 HOGS A good, strong shipping and speculative demand showed up this morn ing, and wlUi packers bidding a little bet ter than steady It wa comparatively eaay matter for ahlppeie to clean up practically all of the light receipts at price that were unevenly higher, the d vnc being quoted aa anywhere from a dime to 2oc over yesterday's packer trade. Packer managed to get a very few loads at price that were about lOu higher, but as was stated before, ll wa almost en tirely a shipper market. Hogs were aold II th way from $7 10 to $t li. th latter figure being the highest paid, and the tuust of th talcs lauded around $7.v I W. Owing to the tinevenness, the aver age la rather undeiendahla proposition, and with htvga selling at such a wide range it Is not very reliable, but It la safe to quote today's general trade l." higher. Movement at fnlrly active nt times, and a clearance wits made In good sesaon. On the surface conditions were nesrer to normal than they have been for a week, but with the rerelpta ao light and shippers buying most of the hogs. It Is very hard to say whether or not killer have aban doned their bear tactics. There were really not enough hoga here to test the packing market, and none of the killers seemed very anxtooa to take chance of tuning a wtld-flre market by coming Into direct Competition with th ehlpner. It Is sate to say, though, that conditions are becoming more settled every day. and It la believed thiit the worst part of the scare la over. The country ha keltt. tts hiift vrv tt'-tl ml th nuitli wn,,B rumors nf all sorts were so thick, and values were dropping off anywhere from a dime to aa much as 6tV In a day, shnwln a decline of an even dollar per hundred In less thaa a wee Anatlier verv Itaht sunnlv wss rAtvorte,! today, aomethlng like twenty-five care, or 1. nrau. cetng receive-i. r or tne tour davs the receipt total S.3 head, being 1.0)0 smaller than last week, and SI. OH) short of the same day last year. Representative sales: NO. At. 8h. 1T 'o. Ar. Hh. tr. HI ... 1 74 t JM ... II. 4o U4 ... t 7J tl S.' 120 T lb 4 M7 M t V, 17 1M ... 7 l) J7S It til 7T SI T f4 ... 7 Wt TJ HT ii 7 n 4 Iff M TM M Ill ... 7 44 H l'l 1f T Ill IN I t'l 7 It! Ill o 1 Xt rWl 1 1 (1 M tM to It " .141 1 II 140 1M T 47 IN IM 1 M 44 tM 40 7 i 4,1 ST4 l IM M IM Ml t 1 1 to t ti m IM 1 4 M ... t . 41 IM ... I It T Ml 144 T S6 PHEKP-Th sheep market had another very 'lr run I Ills morning for a Thur day, the estimate hlna? imn. R fell ha.ri against t.v a week ago and 18.01 on the same dny a year ago. making for the week to fate a many a 62.N03 head, as compared alth 38.803 for the same days Inst week, 4.(M two weeka ago and 71, ss tor tho corresponding daya laat year. Chi cago had another light supply today: so had the other western markets which fact favored the selling Interests here. While the quality of the offerings yester day waa better than on the Drevlous dava of the week ami better than on any dnv laat week, today uualltv In ceneral waa atlll better, the bulk of th lamb offerings; being on the choice order. Tho light tecelpt at all market last week and the light receipts at Chicago and other Missouri river points this week have enabled the local seller to dlepoe of a liberal run here to a good advantage, thla being again the ease thla morning. Th packer hav tried hard to keep th lid on. but failed again today, as-the bulk of the lamb crossed th So line, there being several load at $3 10 and ten care of choice Idaho latnba at $8.25, with a very light sort at that. The lamb at $8 26 were purchased by an outalde buyer. The range on lamb sale wna from $7.90 to $26. There wae aunther scarolty of feeding lambs and the demand continued strong, th only ale of Importance being some few hundred head of lamb t $7.00. Few If any feeding sheep were available. Wethera, ewe and yearling aold strong lo a dim higher. The supply tan pretty much the same aa on foimsr data of the week, both as to qaulltv and the lis of the receipt. Included In the early tran r set Ions were some wethers at $i.8T and some yearlings at $8.00. A good clearance look place at an early hour. Quotation on ran sheen and lamb: Lamba, pood to choice, 3H.0O((p3 36; lamb, fair to good. $7.604100; lamba, feeders, il nOtjI.OO. yearlings, good to choice. $o.7S tpfl.lt; yearlings, lair to soon, .i.uuvo.ja; yearllnaa, feeders, $ii.2Hi6.70; wethers, good to choice, $&.oTKtt6.0; wethera, fslr to good; 36.304i5.0: wethers. feeder. 14.0IK& ,&; ewes, $4.7rR 00; ewes, fslr to good, $4,600 4.7f; ewes, feeders. W.lw.l0. Representative soles: No. A v. Pr. 371 Idaho wea 114 6 03 1.178 Idaho lamba Co 7 HO 1.232 Idaho Iambi 08 S i0 811 Idaho lamba e.7 8 on 603 Idaho feeder lamba 08 IN 1S7 Idaho feoder lamba $6 IK 314 Wyoming yearllnga 88 S CO m Wyoming wethera 112 S Sr 700 Oregon feeder lambs 67 t 00 l.b&l Oregon lamb 7 I 00 4 Cull 80 7 00 48 Nebraska ewe 74 I 00 78 Nebraska ewes 87 $ 7$ 2,641 Idaho lamb 70 . S 30 CHICAGO LIVH STOCK MARKKT Cattle Steady Shad lllghei Hog Mostly Higher. CHICAGO, Aug. I. CATTLE Receipt, 2,000 head. Market steady 10 a (had blghar; beeves, S7.10O0.D6; ateer. to. "a; $40; stocker and feeder. $6.3Xa'7.M; cows and heifers, 13 o00.10; calves $8.00911. 26. HOGS Recelpta, 6.000 head. Market strong, mostly Sun higher. Bulk of salsa, $83ora6: Hint, t$U4M6; mixed. Mow 8.10; heavy, S7.S64j8.sO; rough, $7.86il.0D; plUM, 17,00a 8 80. SliEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7,000 head. Market atrong to 2Cc higher; aheap, 86. 2f.tr 00; yearlings, $5.76j.80i lambs, $o.&tu.60. Kanaa City Uv Sleek Market. KANSAS CITT. Aug. 8. -CATTLE Re ceipts, 1,600 head. Market higher; prime fed steers. $8sW4).86; dressed beer steer. $7.76fc .25; western steers. M.7600.26; stock, era and feeders. $OO&l.00; bull, $6.264j) 1.76; calves. $ totf lO.OO. HOGSRecelpts, 1.000 head. Market higher; bulk of aale. $3.00ta8.85: heavy. 7.'J(4j.26: packer and butchers, $8utJ8 $&; lights, r.Swt .36; pigs. $7.&Oii0u. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt $.600 head. Market higher; lambs, 37.7&4H.36; yearlings, :,.0OaD.l5o; wether. $4.7&.00; ewea, tt. Mifr5.lt.. New Yorkers Urge Postponement of the Anti-Trust Move Th Merchants' association of Nw York Is urging that all pending" anti-trust legislation In congress) be postponed until a later session of congress. Th request comes In a long telegram to th Omaha Commercial club, suggesting that till matter be called to th attention of rep resentative and senators from Nebraska, They give a a rtison th disturbed con dition of affair due to th trif n Europe. Th telegram ay that th as sociation has telegraphed Senator Nw. lands, chairman of th Interstate com merce commltt, and th senators from New York stats about th matt sr. .. Following I a copy of th telegram sent to the tenator and to th Omaha Com merclal club: The Induatry and commerce of thl country, already disturbed by tli neces sity or readjustment to new condition created by the tariff and currency legla. latlun, I auddenly confronted by th paralysing effecta arising trom th pos sible, If not probable, sunpeiialon tor an Indefinite DSilod of forelxn commerce nd of international trade and financial relationships. Under such vlrcumatance additional readjustment to comply with the term of pending anti-trust legisla tion. Irrespective of the merit of the pending bills, would constitute a burden h ten our Industry and com mere may be unable to bear, and would be likely to precipitate a crisis m serious at tn constitute a national calamity. W therefor respectfully urg that further consideration of and action upon any of the anti-trust bills now pemilng be Im mediately postponed until a later session ot cong ie. SIR RALPH PAGET TO BE IN OMAHA TODAY Sir Ralph Paget, under secretary of state In charge of tb American bureau of th British foreign office, had a lav of abnc which h has been spending In California, terminated by cabl yesterday and he lft for New York, whence h plan to nail on th Mauritania for Lon don. Sir Ralph Is accompanied by Lady Paget, hla two cousins, Reginald and Arthur Paget, sons of Lieutenant Gen eral Sir Arthur Henry Paget, and another cousin, Gerald Chichester, younger son of Lord Arthur Henry of Templemor. The party will pas through, Omaha Friday. I Omaha real estate i th beat lnvetmut you could make. Rxd Th Bse't real stat columns. MANY GAUGHTBOTH WAYS Wheat Market Provei Unprofitabln to Poor Guessen. MAT 01TI0N QUITE ERRATIC Osesa at Del la r. Gave Ip gave a aa4 Half Ceata, The DrM Back rar and Half Ceata aal Then p A gala. The giain market ha caught them going and coming. Those who guessed It right and backed Judgment with mone.y cleaned up neat sum, while those who were poor gitossera were wiped out. Omaha trader assert that It waa purely a neculatlve market and that there were ni conditions that Justified the fluctua tion In th option. Omaha cash wheat wa steady to higher, the price ranging from 82 lo 83 rents for No. 3 hard. Th recelpta were lit cars. The Chicago market waa th on that presented the gambling features. 'The lo- on, September wheat yesterday was cents and this morning the opening was 89V cents and like a rocket the price bounded to cents and almost as quickly dropped back a couple of cents, rebounding again and touching the high innrk before th noon hour. At Omaha commission house It w asserted that there was little dealing In th option, ven the inont daring trader feeling that the risk was too gret. With little grnln being exported and all th porta closed, the Omaha men contend t:at there la no Justification for the wild matket Many of the dealer In flour took ad vantage of th quick advance In wheat prices and pushed flour up accordingly. In many Instances on certain gr.fle of flour It Is said the advance wa 50 cent per ck of fifty pound. Not Enough Ships f- for Reservists to Return at Once l4trk of sleamalilps will prevent Au- trio reservist from returning to thtlr country to take up arms, according to a message received by Henry Pollack from Conul Ovneral Hugo Sllvotrl at Chicago. it Is Impossible to accommodate th reservists who are ready to return," th consul general says. "Thos subject ta mobilisation order should send their names and addresses to their nearest con sular office. Wben steamships ar avail able notice will be sent for the reservists to assemble. "Expense of returning will be re funded, with the exception of th trans portation from home to th consular of flce, which must be born by th Indi vidual." Diners to Charge for Bread and Butter If you rida on a railroad train then dy and eat tn th dinar you will dla- . cover that there I nothing on the fre Hat except a wooden toothpick and a glass ot ordinary water. Th bread and butter I no longer fre. not vn with a mat order. If yon at $8 worth of meat i you will pay 10 oents for the bread gnd ! butter. If you get any. Railroad passenger men got together In Chicago and decided to take bread and butter off th free list o far dining car are concerned. This part of th dining car meal had been, free over sine th establishment of dining car service In th event a meat order was taken. Now bread and butter ha gone onto the menu at 10 cants for bread and a chip of butter, and It Is thr t stay, o y th railroad men. Germans in Omaha ' to Help Vaterland A rush of Omaha nermini to th war Is noted by Miss Clar Southard, who ha charg of th postal savings bank in th poatofflc. A number of German hav drawn out all their money from tho bank and left to join th army of tho father land. "Tby showed mesaegea calling th re srva to th oolora, when they withdraw thlr savings," Miss Southard says. "The first one went Monday, as soon as th bank was open after Germany's declara tion of war on Russia Saturday. Quit number of othars have gone sine then." Omahans of other nationalities hav withdrawn money from the postal bank to send to th old country. BISHOP BEECHER LOOKS FOR A GOOD SCHOOL YEAR Bishop Gcorg A. Bechr of westers. Nebraska. In Omaha, was nthuslasUo over th prospects for th Kearney Mili tary academy for th coming year. Th bishop said: After the resignation of Mr. Bell a rector of th acsdamy I immediately took, the school under my own supervision, and am glad to be able to state that ali th member of th faculty will remain In the school for th coming year. The proepect for a full attendance Is better than Usual. Several Improvement r being mad In the building and ground. Including th Installation of th new heating plant. Th regular course of study will be carried out in every detail a announced In the catalogue. I hav appointed Rev, O. G. Ware, archdeacon of the district of weat irn Nebraska, a rector pro tern. He 1 now in charge of th school and will gladly receive any communication from people dealrtng in formation concerning the school. NAVY IS ATTRACTIVE TO SONS OF MRS. SHANNON A dslr to serv In Unci Sam's navy seem to run in th family of Mr. Mary Shannon, who I manager of th Cudahy Packing comruny'a restaurant and live In South Omaha. Bom time ago her younger on. Will, tried to enlist in th navy before he had teachad th required aga of 17. Upon being turned down, he waited until his ssvntenth birthday and then appeared at the recruiting headquarter before they were . opened that morning, when h wa accepted and MISS ELIZABETH GOULD TRAVELING IN EUROPE Miss Elixabeth Oould, daughter of Mr. nd Mr. C. Z. Gould of Omaha, I now in either England or France, touring with her aunt Ml Mary E. Mitchell.' principal of a large New York publio chool. 1 auusl wit rr gotstserarretsta. Prteaenl; 184 ftiiUifl4rtiM-r. D. Muraa. Haawall. l.nlaa: "twraiialuiw 4e Is all yM lain. III M 4U ai eers mile, eaee aawi lat y a." 1 ian aain,itn4 ataioe fraa. afcane fietuma o I kartaal m. ft ft 11 aaa ra sxAawraTwailta oa ftertwe. aassia. Bfi mm Ftf fi Warvaaur rata aMTknva U a aW 11 ft ahorh auusl with a am b.
