THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. Al'dl'ST 18. 1!)14.
KOR KENT
Pamialifd Knu,
STRICTLY modern well furnished cool,
. lr7 roorr. Private residence, Doug
las St.
NICELY furnished southeast roomi;
young men or business women preferred.
1133 B, 31st St. Phone Harney MIS.
SOL'TH ii-d, 616, twn roonn adjoining.
running wster, walking distant . D.
FRONT parlor on first floor, single room
on second floor, both nultable for I gen
Oemen: modern, cool: board. Web. 807O.
LA ROE modern room, reasonable, private
family. 7"1 Ueorela Ave. Harney 3180.
Room In private family, I or I gentlemen
or man A wife; board li desired. I). SQ71,
TWO modern, front rooms, furnished or
partly furnished. 1J3 Vinton. P. 4J-
CAPITAL., 24)l,clean, mcrtcrn, cheap.
Farnlshed lloosekeeplaar Rooma.
TWO newly furnished, modern house
keeping rooms; gas. linen, close-in, $4,
8713 Iewey Ava
Fnralehed llnaaekreplng Rooma.
TWO aplendid rooma with kltchenet. com
plete for light housekeeping; beat la
the city. 674 B. 2Sth St. Phone H. im.
IIoeke-pt n Rooma.
125 8, MTH St. -Houeekeeplng and eleep
lng rooma; mod house. Phone T. lull-w.
BO. isth ST.. 7& Housekeeping rooma en
aulte; first floor; also Bleeping rooma.
Tyler 1W.
THRKE nice second-floor rooms, modern
house. Tel. Webster 8070.
Housekeeping apt. liar. -181. 4243 Harney.
Hotels anil A pert meats.
CALIFORNIA Hotel. 16th and California.
Weekly rates 12 and up. Douglas Tota.
OGDEN HUTKL, rooms 12
Council Bluffs.
per week.
DOIXJK MOTE! --Modern. Reasonable.
IslsrnUhrd Rooms.
CLEAN, newly furnished, large, S rooms
1- ensulte; housekeeping complete; splen
' did location; only $3.75 a week. 2826
Parker St. -
THRKE modern unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 2X17 Poppleton Ave.
Honrs sd tntts.
WALKING DISTANCE 26i7 Dewey Ave..
. strictly modern 7-room brick residence,
hot water heat, combination lights, pol
ished floors, largo light basement, vacant
20th. Lady 2606 will show houne, W. W.
Mitchell, owner. 1820 Spencer St- Web
ster 4X75.
SIX-ROOM cottage, all modern except
. heat. 1730 So. 10th. D. 4874.
Hrmnon ln Prts of the city.
U.OUSC8 crelgh Sons Co.. Bee Bldg.
FOK REN'l
We have a complete Hat of all houses,
tpartment and flats that are for rent
This list can be seen free of charge at
Omaha Van Storage Co.. 808 8. 16th Bt.
$23. 6-ROOM. modern cottage, 608 North
30th ft.
$9, S large rooms, part modern flat, 1916
Elm St. Phone D. 64, or H. 435, evenings.
854 Omaha National.
NONH to compare, an modern 7-room
house, also 4-room flat. 220 No. ltd.
6-ROOM cottage, all modern except beat,
convenient to school. D. 6636.
Free Rental List
Complete Information about every va
cant house and apartment in the city.
This service Is free. Tel. Douglas 4477.
lldellty Storage A Van Co.
WHO wants a real big bargain ln rent
als? Very close In, 8-r. all mod. except
heat, ln first-class shape; rent only $26.
633 Ho. 21st. D. 8810. L. H. Btern.
SIX-ROOM, upstairs, apartment, ln St.
Y,ouis brick, strictly first-class, 36.
1416 S. 10th- St. D. 4K70. .
Fidelity Storage Co.
storage, moving, packing and shipping.
l'l A Jackson Sts. Phone. Doug. 1511
Maggard's
van and Stor
age Co. Reduced
Large van. 3 men, ti es per hr.; dray, S
men. $1 per hr. 1718 Webster- Doog. 1498.
Co.. . moving.
j.v. Keeaa-
& storage.
mam. D. 61M;
9-KOOM house, all modern, free water.
. ",04 N. 3Clh. Tel. D. 1630.
SEPTEMBER 1 to smull family, 7-room
house, modern, - hard wood floors down
slali s, &v 22d and California. A. C.
Wakeley, Omaha Natl. Doug. 6920.
2S13 Woolworth Ave.. H-r.. mod., 2o.
2320 Chicago, 8-r., mod., $30, or ltt-r.. 160.
1,60 N. 20th, 6-r., mod., $20.
, 27W Farnum, 8-r., mod., J.'iO.
' i.tN. 24tn, 10-r.. mod.. $40.
- R1XOWALT, Branileis Thea. Bldg.
Mores ana Offices.
' Fine cool room with vault, elec. light
and waUr free; 14l,ix27 ft. partitioned
for 2 private rooms and reception room.
Opoi.s (iimutly on beautiful court. M
tloor. Apply room lffil. Bee Bldg.
FOR KENT An office with reception
room, reasonable. 614 State Bank Bldg.
Excellent Counter
Location
For business needing
Only small Investment.
Will help you start
Inquire of Superintendent,
Room 103,
The Bee Building Co.
arsa, -
GOOD barn, room fur S or M horses
1917 Webster St. Call Douglas 41
REAL ESTATE
FARM A RANCH LANDS FOR SALR
Iowa.
Several good farms for sale cheap:
86 acres Improved upland farm with
soma fruit, good water, small buildings,
near Council Bluffs. Trice 76 per acra.
bJ, acres northeast of town, all good
land, near school, fair buildings, fries
ll&O per acre, no trade considered.
DO acres about t .miles east of center of
city, fair buildings; good orchard, running
water. Price $126 per acre.
213 acres I miles north of city post
off lea on Lime Kiln road, well fenced and
watered, splendid blue grass pasture;
soma timber. .10 acres of corn. I'rioe $U0
per acre.
dat a nr.au co..
1JS rear! Street. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Nebraska.
FOUND 320-acre Homestead ' In settled
neighborhood; fine farm land; not saod-
cuis. cost you ium filing lees and all. J.
A. VPO.ce, Klin Lull. 10.
FOR SALE Kent large body high-grade,
medium-priced land ln Nebraska; very
little money required. C. Bradley, Wol
fcach,' Neb. o
Mexico.
DKSIRABLE tract of land for sale In Old
Mexico, near Arizona line. Buy It and
spend half each year In Kiirope. Write
WV R.' Bprecher, Nogales, Arts.
157-ACRE FARM
T miles of Council Bluffs. AH suitable
for- farming. About 15 acrea alfalfa 10
acres meadow: good cottage house, small
orchard. Splendid barn. A cheap place
at $126 per acre.
M'URK REAL ESTATE CO.,
' 106 Pearl St., Council Bluffa.
FOR SALE Lata Henry Brothers' farm
212 acres, $NK an aura. Address. Thomas
Hanley. Kirkwood Hotel, De Moines la.
Liberal terms.
W Iscoaala.
Uppe Wisconsin
Best dairy and general crop state In the
union; stiller wanted, lands for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let 34 on Wisconsin Central Land Cirant
Slate acrea wanted. Write about our
, grazing lands. If interested la fruit
lands, ask for booklet on A pole Orchards
In Wisconsin. Address Land Dept., oo
Lin Kjr., jdinneapolla. Minn.
IUCAJU ESTATK.
FARM A RANtlt LANDS FOR it-H
Kaaaas.
M ACRES, Bird Cltv. Kan., Ino. two,
equity 31,300; will trade. J. W. Larson,
Orand Island. Neh.
Mia HrKiilR.
NO FAILURES In Plna county, Minne
sota; close to beat market, choice
lands, eaaily cleared. 130 per acre; easy
terms. Hunt-Johnson, Hinckley, Minn.
FoR SALE m acrca 4t miles from Min
neapolis, one mile from town; 10 aorea
undir cultlv-tlo, bal. used for pasture,
can practically all be cultivated; heavy
soil; good aet of bulhllnga, consisting of
s-ro n house, largo barn, granary, corn
trlbs, etc.; the land will produce 80 bush
ea of corn per acre; telephone In house;
country thickly settled; complete set of
niachli ery; 37 head of stock, consisting ot
U cowa. balance 1 and 1 years old; 4 good
hoi sea. 2b bogs, chickens; "t of thla year
crop and everything on the farm goes at
fco per acre; half cash. tvnwau Mros,
lo:t Plymouth Rldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
REAL ESTATK LOANS
V ANT El City loana Peters Trust to.
OMAHA homes. Hunt Nebraska farina
OKEEFE REAL F.STATB CO..
101S Omaha Nat. Douglas 171A
IllONtY on hand for city and farm loai
H. W Hinder. City Nat. Bk. Bldg
aa,
m4 and up.
at. Man.
CITY LOANS. Benils-Carfberg Co.,
uoJ10-slI Brandels Theater Bldg.
W ANTE D City loans and warrants.
W. Farnam Smith A Co., 1S20 Famam.
HARRISON MORTON. 1 Om Nat.
CITy properly. Large ,ans a specially.
W. H Thomas. !2,t State Rank Bldg.
$iou to iio.ow made promptly. F, D.
Wead. Wead B'dg.. 18tb and Farnam.
"17 Y and farm loans, 6, 6V. par txnt
J.H.Dumont 4k Co .-ltXtt Farnam. Omaha
bKK us first If yau want a fsrui loan.
United States Trust .Co.. Omaha. Neb.
HEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE Several good Missouri
farms tor Nebraska farms. Write what
you hava. Quy R. Stanton. Lebanon. Mo.
Pianos for other musical lnatru'ts. L HJ.
ABSTRACTS OK TITLB.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co..
a modern abstract office. 106 So. 17th
St. Phone Douglas S4ST.
HEED Abstract Co.. oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska. 209 BranSels Theater
REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE
Near 26th and Seward Street
Only $100 Cash
Balance $15 Per Month
6 rooms, partly modern, one block to
school, two blocks to car. Pr)c only
$i.eoo.
THE VOOEL REALTY AGENCY.
101S-1 W. O. W. Bldg.
READ MY ADVERTISEMENT, WHICH
WILL. APPEAR IN ALL NEXT BUN
DAY'S PAPERS UNDER THIS REAL
ESTATE COLUMNS.
F. 8. TRULLrNOER. o
REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE
Near 40th and Lafayette Ave.
$100 Cash
Balance $28 Per Month
A dandy I story -room house, modern
In every way, cement walks, paved
streets, one block to car, 3 blocks to
school; fine large corner lot, room to
build 2 more houses on rear of lot; fine
shado and .small fruit. Price only $3,000.
THE VOGEL REALTY AGENCY,
101B-W W. O. W. Bldg
WEST FARNAM BARGAIN.
At 116 So. 35th St. This home is very
beautiful, on paved street; large shade
trees; strictly modern house rooms;
Block to car line; small payment down,
balance monthly payments per cent
interest This house must be seen to be
sppreciated. Call lliiriuey 8039 for further
Information or pall at above address.
MPS. II. WALKER,".
Apt. No. 2, The Douglas.
1 WILL OFFER FIVE . UNX'SUAL
PROPOSITIONS NEXT SUNDAY, IN
ALL TUB PAPERS. READ MY OFFER
IN THE REAL ESTATE COLUMNS
NEXT K UN DAY, SURE.
F. S. TRULLINGER. O
$325.
$10 'Cash "and $10 Per Month
buys a lot tn Manlewood addition. City
water In the street and paid for. 14
blocks to car lino. $1,UK) building restric
tions. Phone Douglas 2oft6.
II. II. Harper,
lftl.1-14 City National Bank Building.
BEAUTIFUL home In exclusive West
Farnam district. Owner will be In town
for one week only and must sell Immedi
ately. Burroughs Adding Machine com
pany, 309 South 13th St. olty. Doug-mi.
REAL ESTATE SUBURRIN
Bensoa.
IF YOU HAVE A SMALL AMOUNT OF
CA8H Tt) INVEST ON A PROPOSI
TION WHEREIN YOU TAKE A11.SO
Ll'TELY NO RISK, NO ELEMENT OF
CHANCE. DO NOT FAIL TO READ MY
FIVE UNUSUAL OFFEHH WHICH
WILL APPEAR IN ALL NEXT BUN
DAY PAPERS. F. 8. TRULLINGER. o
(ouarll Ulnffa.
BLOCK OF 12 LOTS.
$1,900, easy terms. Council Bluffs, 4
blocks of Omaha car line. Nice high
ground. These lots are very cheap.
They are within about a mile of tha busi
ness part of Omaha. They will grow In
value every year and meantime will
make you a good home where you can
have a garden, fruit, chickens, a cow,
etc, and hava room tor your children
to play. '
M'GEE REAL ESTATE CO..
106 Pearl St.. Council Bluffs
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
No Commission Realty Co.
316-330 Paxt-on Bloek
D. 1910. Omaha, Neh.
Tha offerings for this week sre very at
tractive to both buyers and sellers. Among
the many good propositions we have to
sell or exchange are the following:
Houses and vacant lota ln all parts of
the city, rancbes and farm lands in the
country, general, merchandise stocks,
rooming houses, xesUuranU. bakeries,
?rocerles everywhere, ln fact, you will
ind here nearly everything you want and
you
Pay No Commission
$8,000 FOR quick cash sole. Income prop
erty, 13 per cent Call ownei, Har-n-y
1 17.
Do NOT OVERLOOK -MY UNUSUAL
OFFER WUK'H WILL APPEAR IN
ALL, NEXT SUNDAY'S PA PiiRH. IT
WILL HE OF INTEREST TO YOU
WHETHER YOU MAY BE A RENTER,
INVESTOR OR EXPECTING TO BUY
A HOME. DIFFERENT FROM ANY
PROPOSITION YET OFFERED. F S.
TRUIJJVGER. BUILDER OF WELL
BUILT BENSON HOMES o
No Commission Realty Co.
tlt-sao Paxtoa Block,
Douglas 1XO. Omaha. Neb.
Is being eystematlsad tn meet tha re
quirement of efficiency In selling or ex
changing every kind of property located
anywhere with NO COMMISSION TO
PAY. Call, writ or phone today.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Exportation- of Breadstuff Being
Moderately Resumed.
PRICE IS DRAWBACK TO FLOUR
Saddea Drop la Qaaotalleae at llv
erpnol lfas Demorallsl Kftert
t'pon Millie rrodocta
la Thla oaatry.
OMAHA, Aug 17. 1914.
U Is now possible to ship moderate
i quantities of breadstuff abroad, nine
I vessels having cleared from New York
Saturday. Exporters of breadstuffs have
soid grain on a large scale in the pit of
late on account of their inability to ship
good amounts across the ocean where It
Is wanted by Importers.
A noticeable fact relative to the re
selling of wheat by exporters Is that some
of the larger houses have refused to let
go of a pound of their wheat aa it allows
a loss. Those with facilities for carrying
the grain and financing it -nil continue
to hold it, as they feel that il ia only a
question of time when they will b en
abled to secure a handsome profit as well
as pay for carrying tha grain. That It
will only.be a matter of tlma when for
eign minima will need all of our surplus.
The flour situation at Chicago ns well
as in other markets may be called quite
strong, although the trada has been
wholly on dcmestlc account
The sharp let down hi tha price of
wheat at Liverpool and tho pressure on
the markets- there haa proved a draw
back to the flour situation here during
the last few days and conditions how
point to still lower prices for this product.
It must be remembered that 'during last
week the price of flour advanced nearly
$1 per barrel and that the Vemand was
not fully supplied even thn.
The spring wheat crop of the North
west has already commenced to move
and -It la said, that many, million of
tunnels of new wheat hava been sold
to Great Britain. That that country will
hava the grain loaded In vessels and It
necessary these vessels will be accom
panied across the Atlantic, by war ships
In order to Insure Its safs passage.
Corn will likely continue a, wuather af
fair and prices will pivot on the weather
In the groat belt. While the farmers
hava been selling a little more freely this
week than for some time, it is said that
they will hold more tightly to their sur
plus in the future. The east has bought
considerable corn at Chicago, aa well as
other points, but thla demand Is not as
intent as it was a week or ten days ago.
Widespread sentiment against advan
cing the price of hog products probably
had much to do with ths breaking of
values not only ln Chicago, but In Liver
pool during the last duy of last week.
Ths weak position ln the provisions situa
tion Is still the lard. Stocks of that
product are burdensome without any
European outlet for our surplus.
Wheat was unchanged to He higher.
Corn was Ho lower to He higher.
Oats were unchanged to Gc higher.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour
equal to 1,306,000 bushels; corn, 16,000
bushels; oats, none.
Liverpool close: Wheat, Sd lower;
corn, 1'gQHd lower, nominal.
Primary wheat receipts were 2,678,000
bushels and shipments 1,421,000 bushels,
agalnBt receipts of 1, 95,000 bushels and
shipments of 579,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1,031,000
bushels and shipments 464,000 bushels,
against receipts of TtB.000 bushels and
shipments of 398,000 bushels lsst year.
Primary oats receipts were t.STS.OOO
bushels and shipments 87,000 bushels,
against receipts of 1,774.000 bushels and
shipments of 672,000 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats. Ry.
Chicago S84 219 3!H
Minneapolis
.604
. It
. 61
.706
.176
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City.
St. Louis
124
6
98
2
64
S3
11
Winnipeg
.104
These sales were reDorted today: Wheat
No. I hard winter: 1 car. 85Ho; 1 car,
84Hc; I cars, 844o S cars. 84c. No. 8 hard
winter: 1 car (semi-dark), 86c; l car, 86Hc:
1 cars. 84o; 1 cars, 8SHo; cars, 83c; t
oar, S-Ho 1 car. 80Hc. No. 4 hard winter:
1 car (dark), 86c; 1 car, 81Hc; 1 car, 81c.
vt i -iial! i 'r-Lra. RSo. Corn: No. 1
white: I .cars, 77c; car, 76Hc. No. (
whlta: .1 car. 744 No,, 1 yellow: 1 car,
77Hc; 1 car. We; 1 car. 77c. No. I yellow:
S cars. -77c. No, S yellow: -1 car. 7M4e; 8
cars, 76HC. NO. o yeuowi i ir,.,.,ou .
cars,.TOC. wo. o yetiow; j-ch.iv t-.
Ttic-No. 1 mixed: 1 oar (flint), 76Wc. No. 2
,!-, . nin. ,7,'V4e. No. 8 mixed: 2 cars.
76c; 8 cars, 76Hc; i car, Kc. No, 5 mixed?
1 cur, 7bo. pampie:- i car, iott, -s ..
(Wbltei. 73c; . X car, 12c', cary e. Oata
Standard: 1 car, SSHc. No. 8 white: 6 cars.
88Hc: 4 cars, SSV.c; 23 cars, 88c. Np. 4
white: 7 cars. STUc; 1 car. 87Ho. -Rye:
No. 8: 1 car, 7c; 1 car, 75c. No. Is 1 car,
72c
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat : No. 2 hard,
IM4iW'4c; No. 8 hard. 80Hfte: No. 4 hard,
816'Stic; No. 8 spring. HTVaSSZc; No-
spring, '!W!4e7ic-; No. 4 spring. SWuMta:
No 2 durum, 7RW7SHe No. 8 durum, i,H
iWT8Hc. Corn: No. 2 white, 76H4fT7c; No.
3 white, 76Hi9ffiHor No. 4 white, 76j.W4o;
No 2 yellow. 76Vt3ff7c; No. 8 yellow, 7H,JJ
"ftc; No. 4 yellow. 764W76Hc; No. 2
mixed, 75KvUHo; No. 8 mixed. 7&67Sc;
No 4 mired. 74i4f75c Oats: No. 2 white.
mSMrfHifcic: standard, StH'o'-WHc: No. 8
white 8S38Ho: No. 4 white. 87H37e.
Barley: Malting, 6Kff4c; No. 1 feed, 41
65c. Rye: No. 2. 7576c; No. 8. 7275c.
CHICAGO ORAIJT A!D PROVISIOJti
Featares ot tk Trails aa Closing
Prices aa Board at Trade,
CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Tha grain markets
today regained the losses of Saturday,
wheat closing &',itC, corn H&'lVic and
oats a shade to Ho up. led by the Sep
tember options. Provisions clotted from
loo higher for September pork to 12Hc
r,--UB
heat started weak ln sympathy with.
a decline at Dlverpooi. DUt snons starieu
covering ln the visible decrease p.nd a
better class of buying developed later on
an apparent realisation of tha export sit
uation and closing prices were the best
v,, rt.v. Khlna carrying 1.000,000 bush
els were said to have sailed recently from
New Orleans, wnne Louuin reiiun a
small sals of durum to Frsnca.
Ti e corn market opened lower on larger
receipts than had been expected, ant el
rations of a heavy movement to market
this week, weakness ln the spot market
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
t-ROOM house, rents for 818.W, must be
sold at once: $ will handle It H. 4711.
JUST before school opens owner must
sell his noma; oeautuui o-room. i-ri-i"a
norch sun room, all modern; money saved
In buying direct Price $4,500. 2315 Og-
den St .
t-ROOM house, all modern, full lot, deep
front, second lot rrom corner.
23d, block to car, easy terms; call owner,
W. WIZ.
,See Our llental List.
Bankers' Realty Investment Co.
Ground floor Bee Bldg. Tel. Doug. BW.-
Beautiful Building Lot
In a Restricted District
CO ft., fronts , with sewer, water, side
walk and gas. Close to car line. De
slrabls Place to build a home. I'rice $07..
Terms $ cash and $10 per muntu, A
SNAP. Thone Douglas 2ib.
H. II, Harper,
1013-14 City National Hank- Building.
A Snap-Small Home
Must sell at great sacrifice; small cash
payment; balance long tune; mortgage;
ncany new; everything right Addruss U
LEGAL NOTICES.
SALE OU BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received by the Board of
l,ir-ctirs of 'he Alliance Irrigation Dis
trict at Its office In Bridgeport. Morrill
county, Nebraska, until 10 oSclock a. m.
of Tuesday, Septemour i. U14, for ths
purchase of Its total Issue of district
bonds In the sum of Forty-five Thousand
Dollars ($46,000), psyable in series from
eleven to twenty years after dale as pro
vided by statute with ax per cent ()
net from July L 1.14.
Dated Bridgeport, August 4. ttl! Alli
ance Irrigation District
Attest: FRED D. BREYER,
President
(SHAL) . B. O'NEAL,
A -A. becratary.
and reports ot a alow eastern call. Aa the
session advanced, however, the exstern
demand became moderately brisk and It
was observed that the country showed no
Inclination to sell old corn on the break.
Shorts covered and the close was near
the top.
t'nta were firm all day, escaping the
early weakness of the other cereals. Ths
! ITvoA m& ,tr'"th "y teprt"
large receipts at the stock yards and a
break there In hog prices sent provisions
prices off, but packers bought on tbs
break and tha close wss steady.
orders for September and tha wools list
steadied.
The close was strong. HOPao tip.
Oats werw in better demand than other
cereals. The opening was Ho higher to
So lower, and early prices held within
the opening range.
Provisions were quiet and prices un
changed to 12Hn down on larger receipt
at the stock yards.
Oraln prices furnished oy Logan A
Bryan office, lis South sixteenth atreet:
Art'clol Oyen. High. Low. 1 Cloae.lYes y.
Wheat
Sept. ISftH7 8M 87H 80S !
Dec. tMHMVn MV K 6
May.jlOlH-H 1 H 1 0H 1 03H 1 04
Corn I
Sept.7HWH TH WH 78H 77
l.67Wtrlr 7 H
May.jtieHdTH 70S. H 6v
Oats
Sept.404lH 42 D 41H 414j
Iec..i4'h4:t!k MH 43H 44 44&,
May.4t6H . ,.- 48 46, 47 V
Pork
Sept.l a 00 10 Jl M 22 10 22 15
Jsii.. 21 25 1115 UN 8120 1126
L-trd
Sept. 42H f 62H I 40 I 62V, t 60
Oct.. I MH 70 6& 6S
Jan.. H 10 00 16 7H 10 0OH
Rlbs- ,
Snpt.11160 12fl 12 47V, 12 0 1f7H
'Oct. U17H 1180 1I0TH 18 17H 180
'Jan.'.) '11 ?H 11 BH WW 10 W 1100
NEW YORK GBlvKRAU MARKET
Qaotatloaa of tha ' Day '' Varloaa
Caasasadltlea.
NEW YORK, AU. 17,-FLOUR-Market
caster; spring patents. J8.lij6.o; winter
straights', 4.lMi490, winter patents, K40U
4.tk); spring clears, $4.70dt4.ft); extra No. 1
winter, f 3.76th 4.00: extra No. S winter, $3.6t
j.7.
WHRAT-Spot market Irregular; No. 2
red, I'.'.c, and No. 2 hard. f,Vo, nominal,
elevator, domestic; new No. 1 northern,
Duluth, 1.02, and No. 1 northern Mani
toba, $l.o7fc, numlnal. ' c. I. f., Buffalo.
Futures were easier early ln the day, but
rallied on the decrease In tha visible sup
ply snd on rumors ot export sales. Sep
tember, H6c;, December, I1.01K.
llOl'S steady; state, common to choice,
1913, aidittc; 1H13, ialc; Pacific coast,
1813, IMi ISc; 1!U2, 12m IRc.
HlDliS Steady; Bogota, 2SV3V4:; Cen
tral America. 2K4c
LEATHKR-FIrm; hemlock firsts.
36c; seoonds, 80$ 31c.
WOOL Firm; domestic fleece, XX
Ohio. 31c.
CORN Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow, 91Vo o.
I. f to arrive; Argentine, 8692o. as to
quality delivered.
OA TS Spot, steady; standard whlta,
46M4H7c; No. 3, 46fy46Vic; fancy clipped
white 47HS4,!iC.
HAY-Shipplng, S690e; No. 1, $1,20i3J..26;
No. 2, $l.l(Mil.lfi; new No. 1, 6ctU00.
PROVISIONS Pork, firm; mesa, $24.76
(iJ'Jfi !io; family, '!7.0iiiy 2S.O0 short olesrs,
$-'2.50ro,2D.0O. Beef, firm; mess, $-3.00 .4.00;
family, $29 00r,f30.00, all nominal. lrd.
steady; middle west, 29.06iBtt.7fi; refined,
steady; continent, $10 76; South America,
$11.60: compound. $S.26jiS.&0.
TAI.LOW Firm; city, 6e. nominaU,
country, 54ijit4c: special, 6Vtc.
BUTTER Market firm; reeaipts, 6.700
tubs: creamery extras, DOVMJfllc; firsts, 28
ti'Joc; seconds, ifizia; process extras,
26Hc; ladles, current make, firsts, 28c.
EOGS Firm; receipt", 18,600 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 27W!o; extra firsts,
WSMc; seconds, 2U&23c; refrigerator
secial marks, fancy, oharges paid, 27o;
stats. Pennsylvania and nearby henneries,
white, 84ii36c; gathered white, 27tW3e;
hennery browns, 296 30e; hennery brown
nd mixed colors, S34j(aic; western gath
ered whites, 24d8c.
OMAHA CRlfBRAL MARKET.
BUTTER Nc. 1, X-)b. cartoons, tie; No.
I, 60-lb.f tubs, 27o.
CHEEHU-Imported Swiss, 40c; Ameri
can i a wiss, ic; mock hwisb, uaoi twins,
17Vic; daisies, ISc; triplets. 1(W; Young
Americas, 19c; blu label brick, 18c; llm
burge J-lb., JSc; 1-lb., 20o;.New York
wh(U), lilt; , Imported French Roquefort,
48c.
FIfiH Whlta, 14c; trout, lo; larga rap
pls312c; Shad roe, per pair, 60c; salmon.
16c; halibut, 10Vc; buffalo, 10c; channel
catfish, iftc; pike, 13c; pickerel,' c.
POULTRY Broilers, Hoc; hana, 13c:
cocks, $Vo! ducks, 8c; geese, 8c; turkeys.
6c; plegona, per dosen, '.0c; ducks, full
feathered, so; geese, full feathered, id;
tuuabs, No. 1, $1.60; No. 2. 50c.
HOGS Receipts. 13.000 head; market,
dull; bulk, $.26fj8.6; light, S.4KS. W;
mixed, $H.10ei8.80: heavy, $8.008.70; rough
$S.0vttH.10; pigs, $7.at.80.
BEEFCUTS Ribs, No. L ito; No. I,
17V.C; No. 8, 14Vtc Ixlns, No. 1, 21V,c;
No. 2, 17c; No. t, loViC Chucks, No. 1.
12Vtc; No. i, 12V4c; No. . 10V4o. Rounds,
No. 1, lSc; No. S, UVic; No. J, 13V
Plates, No. 1, 8Vic; No. 2, 7 Vic, No. t, SVio.
Prices furnished by tha Olllnsky Fruit
FRUITS Oranges : Extra fancy Olen
dora Valenctas, U6s, 112s, 12Ss. 160a, 176,
200s, snd 2b0s, $3.76 per box; Red Ball Va
lencies, all sises, $3.60 per box. I-emons:
Fancy Silver Cord, SOOs and 3ti0s, $.00 per
box ; 420s, $8.60 per box ; 480s, U per box.
Grape Fruit: Extra fancy 64a, $460 per
box; extra fsncy 46s, $4 per box; extra
fancy 36s, $2.60 per box; Indian River 64s
and 80s, $6 per box. Apples: Duchess, $4
far bbl. Watermelons, IV40 per lb. Cants
oupes: Arlsona stsndaraa, $2.26 par
crate; Jumbos, $2 per crate; Ponys, $1.7S
per crate. California Fruits: Black Dia
mond plums, $1.76 per crate; red plums,
$1.86 per crate; California poaches. 86a
per box: California Bartlett pears. 60-lb.
boxes, $126 per box; Washington BartieH
pears, $2 per box; Idaho red plums. $1.26
per crate; Idaho blue plums, $1.40 per
crate. Bananas, $1.76 to $3.60 per bunch.
VEGETABLES Cauliflower; Denver,
per lb., 12Vtc; cabbage, 2V4o per lb.;
onions, SVu per lb.; peppers, 60c per bas
ket; fancy tomatoes. 6O0 per basket; cu
cumbers, hot-house, 2-doa. basket 76c;
nsw beets, carrots and turnips, ICo per
dos. ; celery, Michigan, 860 par doa.
celery. Denver, larga Jumbo, $1 per dos.:
head lettuce, 60c to $1.j0 per dos.; leaf
lettuce, 40a per dos.; onions, home grown,
1 Kjt r- A, . . ...Il.ku. Ciu. - Am . -..II-
Italian, 20c ir lb.; horse radish, $1.86
per case; shelled popcorn. 4c per lb.; as -
paragus. home grown, per dos., market
price sdoui aoo per a os.; potatoes, new,
76c per bu.
NtJTB Salted peanuts, $1.60 per case;
No. 1 California walnuts, Ihtyc per lb.;
pecans, 12 'to per lb.; filberts, loo per lb.;
almonds, 20o per lb.
MISCELLANEOUS Sugar walnut dates,
$1.2J per box; limes, $1.76 per basket;
crackerjack, $3.60 per case; crackerjack,
per half case, $1.75; checkers. $3.W per
esse; checkers, per half case, $1.76.
Cvffee Market.
NEW YORK, ' Angr 17. Cargoes of cof
fee purchased in Braxll before the war
are gradually arriving and while ware
housa deliveries showed a considerable
Increase last week, the visible supply
lost .t0 bags for tho cerlotl, being now
t,44.4:iu.. bags, anal not l.b6,o-fr last year.
No fresh transactions have yet bean re-portori-In
"tha cost and freight market,
hut-local -firms are. sat suave cabling
Brusil offering liberal advances on oon
ignmenu, and WUS tbs foreign ex-
cnange situation' aomewnat easier, senti
ment Is-becoming -:rrenpoiidlngly more
optimistic to an early resumption of
such business. Meanwhile trading In the
local spot market has fallen, off and no
change was reported In prices tuday with
Rio 7s quoted at h'o and Santos 4s
at UVc.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Frails
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-EVAPO RATED
AlPKr-4.u!et; fancy. UWQWfc; choice,
loviilc: piime, Vr0O.
DRIED FRUIT Prunes, steady; Call-
rornlas, fi'iJUVic; oregons, Kiilic. Aij
rlcols. quiet: ' choice, 12'4iWc; extra
choice. l.V,iii.U;V.c; fsncy. WHc. Peaches,
quiet; choice, 8V0Hc; extra choice,
SMli'fcc; fancy, 7u8'. Raisins, steady;
loose Muscatels, 6Vu7-ti,e; choice to fancy
seeded, 7,'a(c; seedlers, tWWc; Lon.
don layers, $1.751 W).
Omaha nay Market.
OMAHA. Aug. 17,-HAY-Pralrle: Choice
l...l US tUK V.. 1 lll.-.ll H... VT-
$3.0uU'll.OO; No. 3, $7 00tfi00, choice mld-
lsnd: 111 (; No. 1. (iv (sign 00; No. 3. $8.09
tylOOO; No. t, $8 0Hb 00; No. 1 to choice
lowland. 1T0WJW.O0; No. 2. $7.OO4MO0: No.
2, i.O4)7 0O. btraw: Choice wheat, quot
able at $4 U0&4 60; choice oat or rye, i.Otns
6 60. Alfalfa: Choice, $13 6u14.00; No. E
lUjowis.by; No. 2, $io.voiai..oo. ,
OMAHA L1YEJT0CK MARKET
Feeder Cattle Fullj Steady, Wlil
Killen Slump Sharply
BIO DROP IN VALUES ON HOGS
Fat aheea Bteady ta Tea (eats
Lawi asl Pat Lambs Test ta
jrtftaaa Oft -Faedera Are
aaae Raster.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 17. 1S14.
Receipts were: Cattla. Hogs. Sheep.
Kstimats Mondsy .i0 ,. i1,i0
Same day last week..,, s,07 !, 16,441
Kama day I wks ago... 1.47H 16.1SH
Hama day t wks ago... 4.HWO 11.M8
Hama day 4 wks ago... 4.6i t, - J3.M1
Kama day last year.... ,7T i.804 17,7
Tha following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at ths Mouth
Omaha liva stock market for tha year to
data as compared with last year:
1014. lmj. Inc. Dec.
Cattia rtr vi,m mu
Hogs l.U.e.J LHOH IRS m,7t
"heap Ltoi.Stf 1.2-3.0M 17t.26S
Tha following table shows ths receipts
prices for hogs at ths South Omaha lira
iocs, market for the last few days, wim
comparisons:
Data. 114. lil.iuil.!ln.imo.im.lios.
July l.
Aug. 1..
I 4t
I Mj
I 6l!
4
7 r.i i
41
41
n
18
88
I T Ml
T k I H
Aug. a..
Aug. I.
Aug, 4.
Aug. 6.
Aug. t
I04H
7 sk
t 3 7
2j
43
T Tin
1 85
IB
S3
03) T 04!
I Ml I
T Ml t 2j
I 17
46
Aug. T..
21
Aug. 1..
! !
18
30
AUg. .
Aug. lo.
T 80 1 87
7 Ml 7 23;
8 904
44
Aug. 11.
02VI 1I
7 81
to
41
Aug. U
8 Tutnl 7 Ml 04 7 11
Aug. U.I 8 KhVi
SA
22
17
Aug. 14.1 8 04Hi 7 70 I 121 7 10
1 a 40
Aug. J8. I 7 771 141 1 171 8 24 T Ml
Aug. .17.) I 72m . ) 8 08) 7 U t 80) 7 7 44
Indlrates Sunday. , ,
. Receipts and disposition of live stoeX
at the t'nlon Stock yards. South Omaha.
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at S
o clock yesterday :
RECEIPTS-CARS. ' " -
Cattle.Hogs Sheep H' r s.
C , M. & St. P
IVY ana sh
Missouri Pacific ..
Union Pactfio
C. At N. V east.
C. N. V west.
C. St. P., M. AO.
C. B. Q.. east...
Jt44
Tso
T0 7 49
7 16 7 64
7 70 7 62
7 H 7 64
7 71 7 M
7 6
0
7 7 7 43
T 81 7 41
T 83 7 84
I t Ml 7 42
18 061 7 471
' 7 48
10 44
2
M 2 1
7
16 1-
6
a
1
72 8: 1
C, B. A Q, west..lU2
C., R. I. ft P., enst.. 4
C., It I. A P., west. 1
Illinois Central
Chicago Gt. West. 1
Total receipts ..828
UISPUBJTIOX HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris aV Co 70ft
433
2.101
8,877
1,181
Swift 4k Co.... 1,081
Cudshy Packing Co....,!0
Armour A Co 1.018
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing: Co.... 8
South Omaha Pkg Co. 2.
Cudahy. from country ....
O. K. C. A Co
W. B. Vansant Co at
Benton, Vansant A L. 1st
Hill A Son 4:h
F. B. Lewis 1M
J. B. Root A Co 434
J. H. Bulla 44
L. F. Hubs 1
Roaenstock Bros 2T.7
McCreary A Kellogg.. 242
Werthelmer A Degen.. 6!W
H. F. Hamilton ltd
Sullivan Bros. 76
Rothschild li'sl
Mo,- A Kan. Calf Co.... 18
Christie 47
Higglns 17
Huffman 13
Glassberg 7
Roth
Baker, Jones A Smith 7
Tanner Bros.;.. 1H2
John Harvey 2.U
M, A Francis 7t
Kline 18
Krebs
Other buyers 2u8
1.07S
1,317
l,3:s
l.tm
3.698
36
Totals
17.843
PATTi.r-. Reooints of cattla wera the
lnrgeeit this morning than they have been
In a lone time, showing a gain or ciose
to 8,000 head aa compared with neoent
weeks,' while they wera over 1,000 head
larger than for the corraaponuing Mon
day, a year ago. At tha same time, all
other markets were heavily loaded with
cattle, especially Chicago. At that point
the market broke badly, and tha decline
carried down western mstketa, so that
there was a general slipping of , values
everywhere. , In view of ths high prices
paid last weak, killers all seemed to feel
that they were entitled to a decline of aa
much ss'lodrHo, as compared with late
last week, and they started out bidding
in accordance with that view. Sellers
were not Inclined td make any conoesslon
without a fight, so that the early isulil
was alow and trading limited until late
ln tha morning.
Feeders, of good quality wera In light
supply and aa there was a good active
demand feeder wera the first cattla to
sell. They brought prices that were
strong as compared with lata last week.
Other grades ot stockers and feeders
ware generally steady, the common. In
ferior grades being a little slow.
Veal calves wera Around too lower than
last week.
Tha best corn-fed beeves sold at prices
that wera steady to a little lower, but
there was nothing; strictly choice to make
a high top. Ths neat grass beef was not
vary much lower, but the general market
on all kinds of beef steers might be
summed up as anywhere from slow to
10$ 16c lower. -Cows
and heifers ' showed about ths
same decline aa beef steers, ranging all
the way from a trifle lower to as much
as lotiilfia lower, depending upon kind and
quality.
Quotations on rattle: Good to oholoa
cornfed beeves, $.sut) 10.10; fair to good
cornfed beeves, $h.7fij).60; common to fair
cornfed baevea, $3 WMi4.76; good to choice
range steers, $8.2&a.7i; tlr to good range
steers, $7.60ty8.26; common to fair range
Steers, $C.60iu7.D0; choice to fancy corn
fed heifers. $.604i.iiO; good to choice
grass heifers, 36.7Ertr7.76; good to choice
fraas eows, M 267.26; fair to good grades,
.6o$.26; common to fair grades, $3.6o0
60; good to choice stockers and feeders.
tn 7Ktfl I. r. .n.wl -nl.-. J t 1
'ers $8.757.76; common to fair Blockers
and feeders, $8.0087f; stock cows and
heifers, $6.0i6.7fi; stock calves, $8 0otl.O0'
veal calves, l7.tKsifl0.2Ji; bulla, aUgsVeto..
BEEF STEERS.
"Ns. A. Pr. No, At. Pr.
rr m4 i a w hoi tn
II 1147 U
. STEERS AND HEIFERS,
tt i 04
COWS. ,
W 4 10 1..
MO 4 74 8. .
....W4t I 71
.... tiS i K
.... M ill
.... U IK)
....Hue 7 40
....lino T 10
... t t 1 ,.
... Hi IK 4
... 440 I M 4
... 170 I 49
HEIFERS.
... 840 4 4
. 119 tt " I.,..,..
... 46. 4 14 1
... 410 4 7'' t......
BULLS. .
... M0 4 M l..,:.
...iik tw ; i..;..,.
... 740 i m i.
...1X10 8 40 1
,..lu It) ' "1
...1144 6 S 1
...UM I 44 - 1. ......
...1110 I 14 3
...1U40 76
1
14.'.'.'.
HI 7 '
.... 171 4 U
t.10 1.1
.... M J tt
....has tTi
....IBM) I 16
....imo oo . '
,.". .lll1 t oo "
....iiw u
.... mo 78 '
.... MO f H
1..
1..
8..
r.
t..
a..
30..
4..
V
CALVEb.
, tie I oo t
too o m - 8.;...,.
HUM
110 10 00
STOCK EIU4 AND FEEDERS).
, M 18 4 m ( to
47 8 4 i 4. ..,.,..... M f 00
10. .. ,. U ) 6
II feeders... 7K)V IW I cows '. 828 6 86
4 cows 8K7 4 60 10 feeders..." 448 7 40
1J feeders... 738 7 00 3 cows 738 7 00
$ cows I'M 8 40 4 cows 810 I 88
f feleri...llbo 7 86 8 cows
I cow 040 60 18 cows
J. H. Parker, Colorado.
43 feeders., m 7 25
C. F. Wilson, Nebraska.
24 feeders.. 1"24 7 70 1 eow
0 ISO
87 40
860 4 73
1 bull IX) (60 1 heifer.. ., 430 t 60
Mlgneu nros., iNeorasKa.
$4 feeder. 144. 8 20
Board mn Cattle Co., Nebraska.
feeders..)-'! 8 00
S. Hemm, Nebraska.
18 steers ... 908 8 80 (cows 745 ITS
NE15RA8KA.
1 eow. .t. .1020 (06 (cowt 86S 8 86
1 cow 130 6 86 1 cow llho 8 no
1 feeders.. 1310 7 68 M feeders. .1177 7 00
20 feeders.. 131 3 8 2h 2 calves... 170 10 00
1 calf iw i a u cows lust 4 46
1 row
12 feeders.
3 cowa.,,.
42 steers...
8 cow s. . ,,
1 heifer...
mixed...
1 cow
. 810 I 73
. Mi 7 OR
. KS8 4 20
.UN 7 to
. M 8 86
.630 6 60
. 677 8 76
.1010 78
16 steers.... 81
7 30
I buck.... 770 I 80
1 cow 1CC0 6 23
NEURAS K A-TF.N N HHSEK.
40 steers.... 7311 8 36 80 steers... .731 SS
83 steers.
718 8 26 9 steers.... 703 IH
9 steers..
1 steer....
1 steer...,
1 bull
02 steers. ...1H 7
.11711 7 85
1 steer 8N1 7 flfi
. 860 7 88
.1600 6 70
cows.
W3
.10M
60
1 cow.
8 60
WKfcTTCRNS.
WYOMING. .
8 steers.... 1738 T 75 W stears, .. .1140 7 76
47 steers. ...1143 7 78 33 steers. ...1108 7 76
37 steers.. ..1147 7 76 11 rows 4t 6 86
IS feeder.,. 9M T 88 2 feeders... 9o0 65
HOGS-Reoelpts were moderate, some
thing Ilka seventy-eight cars, or 6.3O0
head, being reported In. This Is 4,000
heavier than a week ago and 8.500 heavier
than on the corresondlng day last year.
All other markets reported sharp de
clines and the local trade opened very
dull and sharply lower. Shipping and
speculstive orders were very light and
the few hoga bought On shipping ac
count were at least 8o off and in aome
Instances were quoted as much aa 36o
lower. As high as 3a. 10 was paid for some
hogs that Just suited the buyer. Psckers
made their first bids at figures that were
Just about fcwi lower. This waa too large
a concession for the sellers to make all
at once, and as a result the trade was
almost dead during the first hours of
the forenoon. With the shlpirs so
nearly out of it. however, the killer had
the advantage and after waiting until
nearly 11 o clock for prices to show aome
strength, salesmen finally began to cut
loose slowly at figures that were only
slliihtly better than tha first bids, that Is,
tfHrM tower than Saturday's general
market.
' After the first fcftgrf sold ' and things
began to lake on a little life, values
strengthened up a shad, so that In the
end the big bulk of the offerlnra Bold at
prices that were Just about 20o lower. Hie,
general market is a big aoc off, and, a
was stated before, some antes were as
much aa rxssud below Saturday. 'Move
ment was tar rrorn active, ami, with a
dull close. It was close to midday before
a clearance' was -made.
Moat of the sales landed at $3,70, with a
lair spritiKiuig on either side of this
figure. Tops dropped to $t.16. 15o below
the high price at the Close of tha week.
NV. A. . Bh. Pr. No. As. Mi. Pr.
"4 80 8 s& ttt (0 8 74
44 3 ... 8 4S ,., VI ... 8 7
It .1.11 10 IK 7 M ... I liL
41
..ih4 ... i s n im too i i.e
. .III 14 8 44 4t IM 140 4 74
,.l7 110 8 M 00 14 10 3 71
14. ,,
41...
44...
44...
44...
41...
11...
11...
10...
!..,
4 .,
II...
44..,
71...
74...
41...
04..,
II...
118.,
..IW ISO 8 48 08.
..im too i rut 7i.
..37 HO I 70 ft.
.,114 IM 8 70 8.
.Ml
.16
.117
8 14
80 8 71
.. 8 78
h in
0 8 74
.IN ... 170 TO.
I 70
I 70
...nil
-...8sT
....144
....IH
....341
.,..174
....IM
....143
SOT
....144
.,..814
l 140 8 Tl
... 8 10
40 8 TO
in
M 3 TO
10 8 TO
... 170
W I 70
a 8 lo
80 8 74
... 8 TO
0 3 7
TO...
41...
).'.'.
.mi i-o a is
...,3S
... 8 H
n 8 is
M 8 14
....841
.87 ... BU
.111 ISO 3 M
I 00
...III
...Kit
...lit
...no
80 3 08
... 8 M
... 3 11
... W
,...3M
44
IX 310 3 T
41.
.170
40 I II
SHEEP-Whlle a liberal run of some
23,000 head of sheep and lambs showed up
at the yards today about one-third of the
receipts consisted of feeders, leaving little
If any more than a normal supply of kill
ers at tha disposal of the packers. Aside
from one or two strings of pretty good
lambs on sale the quaity did not come
up to the close of last week, which did
not help trade any from the sellers'
viewpoint. Chicago had 30.000 head re
ported ln and the trend of prices on
that market was lower.
It was quite evident the packers wanted
some good killers, but were unwilling to
fill orders unless at a price reduction, so
a good part ot the forenoon was taken
up before any sales of consequence were
made. Finally the bulk or the offerings
began to move, but the market continued
slow all the time at prices weak to 10il6a
lower than the close of last week.
Traders claimed the most decline was on
the medium grades of lambs, which made
up a large share of tha receipts this
morning.
The aged sheep supply wss moderate,
the same as it has Wen of late, and
moved on a basis steady to a dims off as
compared with last week's closing quota
tions. The sales of consequence Included
range ewes anywhere from 16.00 to 86.60.
Feeding sheep and lambs were better
represented in the barn than on any pre
vious day of the season, though there
wera no feeding lambs here as good aa
on some days last week, Feeder huyers
were plentiful too, having good orders to
fill, but tried to buy at lower prices.
Early fou ror five cars of Wyoming
lambs, being a little on the light order,
were picked up at $7.16. Generally prices
had an . easier feeling and tn some In
stances 'may have been a shade lower.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $8.16tiH.40; lambs,
fair to good, $7.sCmu.16; lambs, feeders,
$.7r4T7.20; yearlings, good to choice, $8.25
448.60: yearlings, fair to pood, $t).00'u4.2&;
yearlings, feeders, $6.76tt8.16; wethers,
good to choice, ta.WifW.15 wethers, fair to
fond, $6. 6646.80; wethers, reederB. 34,ViJ
90; ewes, good to choice, $f.'5.W; ewes,
fair to good, t6.10fjti.30; ewes,' feeders,
3.60 1.00.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
22 native ewes 142 6 10
72 notice lambs 71 7 86
16 culls 68 8 76
133 Nebraska feeder lambs 4i 80
188 Idaho feeder lambs 64 7 10
87 Idsho feeder ewes 87 3 16
10 culls 7 1 26
246 Idaho lambs 81 7 76
42 Idaho sweat , W 4 80
103 Nebraska ewes 8.' S 00
1,613 Idaho lambs 85 8 80
21 culls 112 76
686 Idaho ewes 119 6 60
71 Idaho feeder lambs 83 7 10
Carat aas) Wkeai ttegiea Balletla.
Corn and wheat region bulletin of the
United States Department of Agriculture,
weather bureau, at Omaha, for ths twenty-four
hours ending at t a. m., 76th
meridian time, Monday, August 17, 1914;
OMAHA DISTRICT.
-Temp.- Rain-
High. Low. fall.
Sky.
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Ashland 98 78
Auburn M 73
Broken Bow ..103 64
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.03
.oo
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.40
.00
.00
..00
.00
.00.
Columbus 96 69
fulbertson .....107 84
Falrbury 98 70
Fairmont ...... 37 88
Grand Island ..101 71
Hartlngtoa .... 98 82
Hastings 102 71
Holdrege 103 83
Llnooln 97 74
North Platte..l04 6H
Oakdale 93 82
Omaha 97 76
Tekamah 97 89
Valentine .... m w
Alta. ja 90 71.
Carroll. Ia 98 68
Clerlnda. Ia.... 8 T2 -
Sibley, ia...... eo
Sioux City, la.. 98 74
Not Included In averages,
Minimum
temperature for twelve-hour period end
ing at I'av ra. .' . " .
' PISTRICT AVERAOES.
No. of Temp.
District, Stations. Hlkh. Low,
Rain
fall. Columbus. O. 18 M
84
.30
Louisville. Ky... 22 80 v
India'poll. Ind.. 13 . 88
Chicago, III...:.. 24 84
St. Louis, Mo.... 23 - . ,34 --
Dee Moines, .Ja,. 24 . . 96 .
Mlnneanolla " 62 83
Kan.. City. Mo.. 84 f M '
Omaha, Neh.,. 17 ' ,. 98 ; '
8)
88
'. 88
"88
'8
'88
.00
.20
.70
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
Tha weather eontlpues- very warm
throughout tbe corn and wheat region.
Showers occurred only In the eastern
districts. Rains of ons Inch or more oc
onrred as follows: In Illinois Sycamore,
1 30. In Indiana-Michigan City, 1.80. ln
Michigan-battle Cretk, 1.60. '
I. A. WELSH.
- IxKttl : Forecaster. . Weather. Bureau.
Chicago I.lvr stock Market.
CUIC Arm Ana- IT-ATTT.lr: Recelnta
t7.'l6tflC.4t; 'steers, tti.au4t.20 stockers snd
feeders, 36.U(H 16; cows and heifers. $3.60
HOGS Receipts Sl.oiiO; market Wc83rw
Ir.m.r- tmllc. U HO?!4) 10: llirht. -3.7061 A 16:
mixed, 3.6ixii.u: heavy, $& 10 ; rough,
I.2IVW46: pigs, $7 0038 60.
SHEEP AND LAM IIS Receipts, 80.000
head: market lOtr'.iio lower: sheea. 35.1640
100; yearlings, $8.10477.00; lambs, $6.60(0
3.40.
Dry Cioods Market,
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods markets were steady today
In all divtatons except print cloths for
converting. Domestic dress goods snd do
mestic hosiery advanced Raw silk was
feverish on fears of war conditions in
Japan- Artificial silk advanced 30c a
feeders.. 83 T 4H
1 bull l.m t
8 cows 6 .V
18 steers . ,.14. -8 X
23 steers.. ..1211 in.
4 heifers... 7M) 8 M
8 rows ln 80
cowa.... 918 80
34 steers.. ..1117 7 70
3ft o. A hfa..l(1 8 If,
1 Cow INO 8 0t
SLOW CAMPAIGN IN IOWA
Democrat Trying to Revive Ctipitol
Extension lane.
SUPREME COURT CONTEST
Democrats Arm Trytac ta Crater
Efforts tn Icleet Mr. Themes, the
Oaly Demaerest Asneagf
tha Nemlnees.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
PES MOtNF.S, la.. Aug:. 17. Special. )
Thus far the democrats ef thevstate have
done most of the political work. They
started a campaign right off, but the re
publicans are holding back and confining
their activities to organisation and prep
aration tor a later advance.
The only Issue that tha democrats have
tried to raise aa yet la tha one relating to
capitoi extension. John T. Hamilton, the
candidate for governor, has been quoted
aa now favoring repeal of tha law under
which tha capltot grounds sre to be ex
tended and be fitted up for the location
of tha needed new buildings. At first he
was inclined to say that, according to
his best Judgment, there waa no Issue to
be made here: and In fact it waa k
that privately he beflsved th state ought
to nave more, frotind for lta tate build
ings. Rut since his campaign started he
has bean Induced to(ime aift for repeal.
v Aa a matter ef foot. It win be now an
utter Impossibility to make, any change
ln the status of the- capital extension
matter., The ground has been practically
all purchased, and Its Improvement will
he possible without any further eall on
the taxpayers for' money. Out of the
rents and salvage of the district bought
there will he sufaclemt money to pay for
the lmprgyemetits." Ttepei of the' pro
vision for a mlllage tax would not affect
the situation ind thetiUite would find it
a hard matter-to s-ll the lantf Again.
The plan of the capital grounds Exten
sion contemplates more new buildings,
which are now vry much needed, and In
cat'on for the Allison memorial and simi
lar memorials.
The only activity on the part of the
republicans Jr that Governor Clarke Is
making speeches at fairs and elsewhere
In the state, discussing whatever the peo
ple want.
It Is generally believed that while the
war lasts there Is very tittle use trying
to start ah extensive campaign In politics.
The people will not take an Interest In
tha same,
T4 Ceatr.ra af Dlatarbaaee.
There are two centerg of political dis
turbance where republicans are doing all
they can to create dissatisfaction with
republican state officials and the legis
lature. One of these Is In Boone county
where Senator Doran, who aspires to
be governor of the state, called a meeting
to organise In regard to capltol extension
and taxation, but the meeting failed, and
he hag called another meeting. He Is
bitterly opposed to tha capltol extension
law and would etfsct Its) reneal. The
other place la In Van Bunen county, where
j. w. Rowley, who because he wag dis
appointed In not receiving an appoint
ment to a petty state office under Gov
ernor Clarke,, brought the suit to enjoin
the state from purchasing the a-mnmta
It la stated that In that part of the state
the most extravagant misstatements are
freely circulated as to the action of the
state officials and a bitter feud is being
carried on with a view to preventing tha
election of republicans. Aalde from these
places the rest ot the state Is tranquil.
'.The Hapreme Coart Contest.
The only, big feature of the tight for
the rupreme court la that the democrats
are now encaged In making- an effort to
concentrate on Mr. Thomas, the lone
democrat, who Is a candidate, and to as
sure his election not because ot fitness,
but because of his being a democrat. In
thla they are supported by all those who
are angry at the present supreme court
for having held that the legislature has a
right to pass a mlllage tax for the capitoi
extension pay. But another element has
aso entered Into the case, for the liberal
element of the state la making; war on
the entire supreme court on tha thnnrv
that they . have been too close In In
terpreting the laws of ths state In favor
of tha prohibitory enactments. The con
test thus has become largely a wet and
dry proposition.
Very Sacoessfel State Ca-as.
The encampment of tha Iowa National .
Guard now drawing to. a close at Camp V
only fuwns In the game of war being '
Dodge near here 1 . declared to have
been one of tha very heat aver held. Tha
entire guard of the state wa present.
The field was an excellent one for the
work and there was room tor all the
maneuvering desired. A regiment of
regulars camped with tha guardsmen.
The companies were all well filled and
tha men were In excellent spirits. The
weather was Ideal and tha health at tha
men was well maintained. Adjutant
General Logan believes that the Iowa
guard is more nearly In th perfect con
dition required for active service on short
notice than almost any . of, the stats
militia organiiatu.ns ot the country.
Kansas City Live. Stack Market.
KANSAS CITT. Aug. 17 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 19.000 hesd; mirket lower; prime
steers, 3.5ifrl0.2f.; dressed beef steers,
ti.OOIfw 40; western steers, 7.0Cj4.40; stock
ers and feeders, M.OOiQ't.SS; bulls, $5.J6W.60;
calves. $6.Mlvl0.50, -
HOOS-Recelpts, 17.000 head; market
lower; $,00?HU5:-.heavy, 0ff-.17.i pack
ers and butcher, JlOUtSO ; light $9,004
.i6: pigs. $8.ou'ua.M., ,
PHKEP-Reclpts. 7,800 head; market
lower; lambs, 3 00r ?&; yearlings, 86.00&1
10; wsthera,. $&.&.!; ewes, $6.ooira.50.
St. Lonls Lire, Stock Market.
ST. LOfTta, Aug. JT. CATTLBJi-Re-celpts,
6.80O head; steady: native beef
steers, 7.Bnfjiio.lO; eows and heifers, 'tsfuvni
l.bO; stockers gnd feeders, a,0utr7.M;
southern steers, $8.008'8.i; cows snd heif
ers, $4 Olxirt.60: native calves, tti.OOffjrU.AO.
1KX1S-Receipts, 3 600 head; market,
lower; pigs and lishts, $4.7wo4.3l; mixed
and butchers, 3tf.lit.Bf; good heavy, $y.20
4f.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.300
head; market steady; native muttons, $4.00
t6; lambs, 7.(Hi.80
' Sloes City Live Stack Market.
SIOUX CITY, Ia.. Aug. 17.-ATTLE
Receipts. L700 head: market strong; na
tive steers. 37.4lovt9.2fi; butchers. $6.8G3.00.'
rows and heifers, 34.90tiS.S6; caBners. $3."f
tj'4.60; stockers and - feeders. 3ti.304t7.88:
cslves, $7.0Cfl0.60 bulls, stags, etc., $6.30!i
.0.
HOGS Receipts, 8809 head; market. V
ffrton lower; heavy, $8 75S.90: mixed. 38.7
t76: llahta. 38.t66.70-. bulk. W4oW.7i.
SHEEP AND- LAMBS-Racelpts. J.OTO
head; market, steady: fed muttons, $8. 00
08.60; wethers. 34 604.O: ewes, $3.&J
4.60; lambs, $7.25458.85.
Glebe Trottexe Hitters.
Cln .a-fl anil T Ml 1 A th nnlv vtnk-
trotters on Miller Hugglns' team, are
likewise the only .800 hitlers In the Car
dinal squad.
MA KVCftVCft Whk Wfidar
lWbJBMit, IUII tod tfUUW id
hMM brvowr or ionw.
imm w4 -sn Hit t.-rk
Kjus-l lo ft earn bu.tW. fr.. I tit n
tvsrf AlmtM. fflr-a. ..film t i M
With toim bindr. J. l. t.yrn. Hmi, Ci.,intrt:
Vi47 Mm karvMt4rltly4.sUtrtiri 4it, ti4
Met r)s4.oi t) Mr mi l(tMi 4 MrltsilyHr."
lMtinMuiiaa tvnd rai!i frerti, aiiowttia niturtsa ! kr