THK nKK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, .H'lA" HI, 11M..
11
h i
i
Kon r.r.xT
Houses, and 1 nltaigea.
Mtarrllaai-otia.
FIDELITY sffiTfe riEE
Phone Dourl-is ? for complete list of
Vacant houses and anartTvents; alo for
rtotif1. mnvir' i.th -n. .. n
OX Lincoln ltou'e ard mid Cai", 7-roum
modern hn.iw. $'. Harney 1 76.).
Gordon Van Co.
M inie
Pucgmg.
Strt: see.
m N. li(h St.
Tel D m o Web
J. C. Reed g
Co.. -novng.
Ins nnrmit
arnit- 1
Maggard's
d lu.vfa
us !or e
for mov-
wg, pacMmr, shipping
Drug! is I4"
17.3 Wtbs;er St
COTT A (7 E 6-room nnrt h;ith. 2 .1 .
ABOUT 60 HOUSES IN ALL I AriTd OF
Mtorca anil (ifflcca.
Nice Cool Office
With Vault
Near the Elevatoi ami Stairs
Electric Light Free
The Bee Building
Co.
Superintendent' Office. Room 103.
Office on 17th St.
Double Windows
ONLY VACANT ROOM
AVAILABLE ON THE
STREET.
Private l'fflc9 Wulilng Room
180 Sq. Ft. $18.50
The Bee Building
Office Room 103.
VNTE1) TO lit If
Ya!e nuya everything -n'l hand. Web. 4w.
OFKK1CJS furniture bought a::d aoU 7
C. head. 12u7 Farnam. Dom. ul
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED By youmr refined couple, no
children, n aulte of 2 ur it room, un
turnlshed rootna in private family; walk
ing distance. W rile L, cam OniaJia
bee.
KEAL ESTAfE
FARM IlANlli LAKUH FOR SALE
laUlturnlm.
Live OaJt Colonies, none better. W. T.
Hmlth Co.. Mi-i City Nut Hk, O. 281H.
iona.
HAVB TOU A FARM FOR SAuKI
Wiita a good description of your land
nd sand It to ti Hioux City, la.. Journal.
Iowa's Most Foertul VVant AJ .Me
dium.'' Twenty-ftva words every Friday
ovcblnff, fcaturUay roorniim aud r
Saturday evening ami Sunday m djd
for onu tuonih, giving alxiwuu a Is oa
twslvs dltreit days loi or W wurda,
4, or V6 words, W.
Lueat circulation of any Iowa news
paper, tUMka) readers dally In tour real
state a.
Alluarioia,
MO ACHKS 45 miles Iron) Minneapolis,
on in lie from town; 160 acrea under
culUvaUon; baluncu used fur pasture;
cau piacUcally ad be cultivated ; heavy
soli; guod set buildings, cenalutmg of fc
rooin iiouso, large barn, gianiy, corn
crlba. wludinlllx. etc.; the laud will pro
duce 60 uuaheis of corn per acre; telo
phone in bouse; country thickly settled:
complete set of machinery; 27 bead of
stock, conalsttng of 11 cows, balance 1
and i years oid; six good horses; 26 hoga:
chicken; one-naif of this year's crop and
everything on farm goes at $.'0 per acre;
half cash, ttchwab Diva., MM iflymouiu
bldg.. Minneauulla. Mir. a.
FORCED SALE
360 acTes; Improved farm, only 35 miles
from the Iowa line in Flpestone ooumy,
Minnesota. The beat of soil. All uplands,
rolling to level; 240 acres into crop, uul
ance pasture and hay land. All fenced;
rods of woven wire, bet of uuliul..gd
in good shape. A good anh grove. Th.s
faim is worth u,a), but will go tor tne
mortgage of August 1, it we can't
get any more.
The time is up In less than two weeks,
so you will have to hurry and come rlnht
up or wire; f.'i.OU) cava and 7.000 -via roll 1
will haiiulu K; balance terms at ti per
cent. A full set of machinery and eight
good horses and all tne crop goes wua
Vhe farm.
Two good wells, windmill and tank,
plemy oi water A one cimnce in a thou
sand opportunity. But you have to
hurry. You can wire or see ino here at
Flpeatone. G. A. Stead,
MINN. Farina, low price Kasy terms.
Minnesota Land Co., P. O. Box, 317,
Omaha, Neb.
Bdlaauarft.
CENTRAL Missouri farms. Send for
list; !() farms in Callaway county, Mis
souri, with fuil description and price for
eaco; In Miasourl's best grain and blue
grass county. Koontx &. Palmer, Ful
ton. Mo.
FOH RALEi By owner, well improved
117-acre farm on south slope of Osarka,
Howell county, Mlaeouri. Ail tillage. 75
acrea in cultivation, balance timber;
acres fruit. A good dally and hog farm.
Box 69, R. F. It. 1, Koahkonong. Mo.
Mumi nm
MONTANA ranch for sale; splendid
ranch of about 8.7ud acres, and four
ranches of WD acres each In Teton county,
Montana, for sale by owner, at very at
tractive price and reasonable terms, ir
rigated and every acre tillable. Railroads
croas property and depot on ranch. Maps
ird descriptions on application to K. A.
Fraser. Helena, Mont. o
j.iHaka.
CENTRAL NEBRASKA FARM
One of the best Improved half sec
tions to be found near Kearnev. Good
houae, barn and other out buildings. F.very
foot of It fine hard soil. Can make a
price of 135 per acre if taken now, pur
chaser to receive landlord's share of this
year's crop.
I'AYNE INVF7STMKNT COMPANY, ,
Poug. 1701. 6th Fl.. Omaha Nat. Bk. BUg.
FOR BALKMtock, Implements and la.se
on gooa rancn. Address Box ltfl, Dun
rilng, Neb.
FA KM BAHclAlN.
Do you want a good east Nebraska Im
proved farm of 160 acre, one mile from
tuunty scat town of 2.HU0? Witte owner
lor particulars and price. A bargain for
some one. Address U 7i. Bee.
Cotton futures opened steady; Cktober.
for sale by owner. A fine lQu-acre
farm In Nebraska, good improvements.
Price right for iiulck sale. A.Ws Y
14. Bee.
FOR SALE Cuulce laim bargains and
ranches; also city property. Wrl.e me
your wants. J7 c. Murphy. O NeUl, Keo
ONLY $2Jb.
Buys 4S0 acres, be.ng state school land. Two-stot y, 6-rot n house In Dundee, all
lease running 25 years, located in Loup modern, $3,850; make rne an offer; $500
county. Neb This would be a gixl piax Sown. Phone Douglas 4238.
to run a bunch of cattle and a bargain
for somebody. Write owner, L. C. Cran- '
Sail. iSH-Locntsti Bjfeb. REAL ETATR1N VESTMENTS
' tUn SALE. - ,
S20 acre wlUiln 6 miles of Hay Springs, UuOi Investment, two-story brick, eon-
Sheridan cuunly, Neura-ka; the E. H of tslnliiK 3 stores and 8 six-room flats;
U-00-M; ah til. able, ta, ir acre if tuken rental, fsi yearly. Ty!er 1".3.
soon. Good luvestiuenl. F. K. Ciark. , ,r, r ,v -. ' .. g . , .. , , .
hvan la. ' JOBEING site, 6txl.U. corner lot wlOi
t- . trackage, wi hln one-half block of 12th
FOR SALE IM) acies of good, black, level end Double streeU. price. $17 UW. Tyler
farm land, Inrce mi.es ironi station oa lft.4.
B. A. M R. R.. lo ml es from Sidnev. ,
Neb., mod school. gox iicl(hbcr. ood
Wi.l ship 0,UW bushels of grain from ItV ll, pTt ri'VIIiri.'l f AV.'hith
this sloiion this year. Wheat m ikes "' Vli ' 1 1 ""tbLlAA fcOt .
twenty to ftrtv lushela per acre, I'r i $Jt, CASH 22 M MOl llLY.
1 Per L;v"'7 csh, balancs on time. Laru -foot lot. plenty shade, paved
Address J. W. Harper. Btdney. Neb. street, paving paid and a nice 6-room cot-
e-- " -a tage. modem xceit heat. Don t throw
. your money away paying rent.
REtL ESTATE LOANS PAYNE investment company.
FARM U.KST-lHlSt n' U '-2
TO.AVI a THl'MUl't l, 4 Bee Vldg MAKE offer for I new 6-r. mod. cottages;
t. . i:., . . . : :: . best offer take- either Douglas ii.
Si' Ti liu.uub mad ' pr tmptly. f. L.
Wsd. Wead Bl.'g 'Mhand Karr,aru ?ta. Dodge, new part Dundee, double lot,
TTt v j , 7Ti T n . -r- bungalow, large living room. D. 7otl.
CJTY and farm loans. 6 per tent : ;
J. H. Dumoot to.. 41a Stat banx. Apartments, fats, txiuaes and cottages
WANTEDHy loans and w.rran s ' W. a ba rente 'ucM' and cheaply by a
S anuun Smith Co, iM itrun Bk Bee "For Rent
Ilini, KSTATK lAMXs
rt AMtl'-UiKxi larui anu c.ty .rant at
I lo test f"tn.
. t TKIi- TRVT PP. 1622 Farnam
IciiY prcperiv large loam, a sp- lal;y
: 11 The.maa. ?J state lUnk Itl.lr
M' NFY on hand fur city and farm .oana.
M W. Rtndor, Cpy National Binx Hide.
' uMH.t homes. Katl Nehraska (Arm.
I O'KRKFR Rf AI. F.STATR CO.
n Omaha. Natlon.1 iionc l.ug as E71V
K J lirsl for tarm lon In eaaKrn
N'eh United State Tens. Cr... O.naha,
d'.T
CITY C. U. t'aiuerg,
8V.-1J Urnrcle's Theater HMg
WANTEH City and (i nil loans; lowext
ruffes. V. O. Temple ton. 3 Bee. T. 2020.
RHAIj ESTATF K.ttHANC.B
lS- -.H.i.il inod.ru houae, fur laud, acres
cr vacant lots. What have you?
n-.vnrr. liox 7;m
I EQUITY of H..- l r role in modern et-
tago; rmtit 2 year; part cafli, balance
trad. Walnut 21S0.
ItKAL KSTATK WAXTKD
40 ACRES Grand county, Utah, irrigable
land n flitt payment on 6 or v-ruoni.
I'bone Harney
REAL ESTATE .ORTH SIDE
Bargains in Rental
Property
$2,600.00 Buys three houses at
2013-2015 and 2019
Clark street, with 100
foot frontage on paved
street, raving and all
special taxes will be
paid by owner. Close
in. Houses rented for
$30.00 per month.
Benson & Myers Co.
424 Omaha National Hank Bias
$200 Cash
Balance like rent, buya you a nlco 6
rooni modern, except heat, h i.se. Hhj
cement walks, shade trees; house In
good condition. Is a nuy et the price
"ked. Addrvss. 15 N. 19th St.
Creigh, Sons & Co.
Douglas 200. tm Bee Bldg
ORCHARD HILI-STHICTLY MOD
ERN. S2.ik.
6 nice rooms, furnace heat, paving paid,
block from car, only Siioo cash, $JS
niomhlv.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Suite 537 Omaha Nat, Bk. Bldg D. 1781.
o
2.M7 BLONDO Tel. Wei 6-room,
bath, pantry and Ice room, reception
lull, hot water heat. gas. newly var
nished inside, newly pointed, first-class
thape; shade trees and flowers, i-ee
owner at houae alter 4 o'clock for terms.
Owner must leave city.
IF YOU are looking for an exceptional
bargain In a 6-rooni house, with pamry,
refrigerator room and recepilon hall, see
this today, all modern conveniences;
newly varnished Inside; painted outside.
2517 Blnndo. Phone Web. B104.
LEAVING city, sacrifice 6-room; bath,
nowly painted; house at &17 niondo,
Web. M04,
Kountze H., 6-r., well located, mod. home
near school; bargnln. Owner. Web. 1S4J.
6-HOO.M COTTAGE, EAH FONTK
NELLB PARK. FOR SALlfi OR
TRADE. WEBSTER 1701.
EOt'ITY of $1,460 In fl-r. cot.. 1620 N. 85. for
1915 T. C. or vacant lot. lf.2 Emmet St,
REAL ESTATE: SOUTH SIDE '
Field Club, $6,750
East front "on 35th Ave., Just north of
Woolworth. Large living room, with fire
place; beautiful dining room, south ex
posure; convenient kitchen. Tluce large
and one small bed room and tiled bath.
Hardwood fin sh. Osk floors. Lot 67xl.'7.
This Is the very best part of the district,
and there Isn't another home llko 11 that
can be had for anywhere near the
money. Owner has been transferred and
makes low price for nu'ck aalo.
Armstrong-Walsh Co.
Tyler 1638.
State Bank Bldg.
' REAL ESTATF WEST SIDE
WEST I iE A VEN WORTH""
7 rooms, modern; south front lot;
splendid location, Just lorth of the Field
club; close to school; all naw homes;
price $2,700. Terms.
C. 0. CARLBERO,
312 Brandels Theater Bldg.
2.'i liUiS a 7-room house In Bemls
Park at 3323 1-ufayette Ave.; terms
easv, paving paid; full lot; good shade.
Call Douglas 8!'63. o
6- ROOM bungalow In Dundee. A rare
, bargain. Seeing is believing. Doug. 246.
ilos L'rslerwood large rms., oak, nuv-hog-y.
birch, si. porc'i, h. w. heat D.74C-I.
WEST FARNAM lot. SSoO; all Improve
ments In and paid for; go'id car serv
ice: close to church and school. Tyler
'vis,
7- ROOM bungalow In Dundee. It should
be seen to be appreciated. Wal. 163.
REAL ESTATF SUBURBAN
Uaadee.
Dundee Bungalow
Owner Leaving City
4811 Dodge St., 6 fine rooms, dandy porch
on front and side of house, large living
w. 1 1 j a i - bu ,,-, wan tiuuii, iiiuunn
plumbing, fine beating plant, built-in re
frigerator 'ced from back prch. House
Is well bu'lt In svBry respect, metal
weather tiipa on all windows line large
lot, 60x1.17 4, paved street, right on Fur
nain car line. This property belongs to
Prof. Reed of the Omaha High School
who Is leaving Auautt 1 for T.oulfvllle.
He has made a ppeci U low price of $1,600
on this l'Uii"alow and wllf giant easy
terms. Go out today and look It over.
Opportunities like this are few.
Payne & Slater Co.
613 Omaha National Bonk Bldg.
Dundee Dundee
Rig Sale of Dundee Lotu
Saturday
Dundee Dundee
; GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Trade in All Grains Light and No
Wheat Sain Rrported on the
Omaha Market.
IS DOWN ONE AND TWO CENTS
OMAHA. July . l!M5.
Tr.idp in all sntlna nra light todiiy.
beat rece pta were eKceptlonally liaht
and there were no aalca .f lha' araln
reported. The wheat market wu quotwl
nominally 1'u2c loer.
Corn reretida were 'Inht and tln-re waa
a fairly nood demand. 'h inatket ald
Vc hlpher to lower.
The oiila market waa a trifle weak to -
day and eold unchanKed ti hlalir. Re-
etipta or th:a crrenl were lixht and there
waa not more than a fair demand
Continued wet weather In the winter
wheat belt and the tumUl movement of
grnln from the hands of the fanv.era In
consequence were the main fi tors In
the Ihi II Uh market during the Inat few
(leys.
Primary wheat receipts were N,000
no., compared with 2.li.l hu. a year
ago. It will be seen that, with the larg
est crop ever raised, the wenther will
prove a bonrlsh factor Inter, when the
rer'ota will certain'v enormous.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour, not
reported.
t Iverrool closlnsr not quoted.
Primary wheat receipts were rrOofl hu.,
sn l shipments ?M.fJ bu., as aulnst re
ceipts of 2 1 0O bu., and ahlpmenta of
l.'i ! int. Inst year.
Primary rorn receipts were fi.Tl.ooo tvu.,
and shipments 2dl.ii0 bu.. as aaalnst re
ceipts of 477 XX bu., and shipments of
;i:i.w i,u. last year.
I'rlmaty outs receipts were ?SO00 bu..
mid shipments ?f-?.(X) bu.. as against re
celpts of S''Hin bu.. and shipments of
f.-Kj.0o bu. last year.
CAHLOT RECKIPTf.
Wheat. Corn. Oas.
'hlcago
Minneapolis
...:t
... M
S3 211
'i "i
10
44 20
f Onluth
! Omnha
I Karsas City
, H. Louis ....
33
3
65
63
The following sales were reported to
dnv: Oats: Standard, H car, 6o'c No. S
white, !H cars, SOc. No. 4 white, 1 car.
49'-.c; IS ars. 4!'c. No. 3 mixed, S car,
4Sc. Sample, 1 car, 4!c. Corn: No. 2 white.
i cars, 10c. io. t yeuow, 2 cars, ,B'c
1- cars, ii".c. ino. 1 mixed, 1 car
white), 74tc. No. 2 mlxid, 1 car
i white), 74c; 4 cars, 74'ic: 1 car,
. No. 3 mixed, 1 cjir. 74ic; IS Cars,
No. 8 mixi d, 1 car, 73'4c; 1 car.
Sample, 1 ar tyeiiowl, 71c; 1 car
6jc; 1 car (mahogany-hot). 64o.
(near
(near
74S,c.
74io.
73 -to.
I hot).
I Omaha Cash PricesWheat: No. 2 Tur
;key, $1.8Stl.4rt; No. 3 Turkey. $1.8MM.S:
j.N'o. I hard, tl.37ijl.38: No. 8 hanl. SI '
1 37. No. 4 hard. Sl.30tr1.3ti.: No. 8 spring, '
-at.', corn: no. s white. 74ir7.;
I No. S white. i4i,.f774c: No. 4 while. 7fiii
74V;c; No. & white. 73it,74c; No. white
I73ji73'ic; No. 2 yellow, 7f.V.ti7B4c: No. 3
! yellow, 7tVji7Ti1c; No. 4 vellow, 74M,(if"7'c;
No. 5 yellow, 7Ifa74'e; N"o. yellow, 73
' 74c; No. 2 mixed, T474c: No. 3 mixed,
73Mi74c; No. 4 mlxnl, 73,iT4' ; No. b
mixed, 73774c; No. mlxd. 7'J.'ti7c;
sample, mixed, wnllc. Onts: No. 2 white.
5"fflc; standard. ."i0VifnV)ic; N' 8
wh'te, 4!1:l(riic; No. 4 white, 49fTt91;,c.
P:trlev: Mnlting, 67'";9c:, No. 1 (wil MjJ
6i.c. Rye: No. 2, 9ffflle; No. S. SWc.
CHICAGO .ItIN AMI I'ROV HIONS
Features of thr 1'rndlng and f loalnaT
Prices on llonrd of Trade.
CHICAGO. July 20.-Wheet underwent R
big fall In value today ow ns; to clenr'ng
weather throughout the entire domrstlo
belt and as a result of the iv.
ernment weekly forecast, nromlslnir Itotl. r
.condition In regard to the harvesting and
uuveiiieni 01 me new winter crop. The 16O0 basket; tomatoes, ii.w crate, unions,
market closed heavy at .;-rifie net da- California, white, $1.50 crate: Texas, yel
cllne. Corn finished -ajTIc down to Scllow, $1.25 crate; new, 16c dos. Celery,
up, oats off tyfrlo. and ptovlslias show-Ko dox. ; rhubarb, 3c to 4o lb.; cucumbers.
iiik iosims or u(f-i:i!ic.
lieansn
sentiment us to wheat tire-
vailed from the outset, the general
loplnlon being that because of good
weather receipts would soon show a
material Increase and that tho qctl'ty of
arrivals would be much ftore satisfac
tory than has recently been the case.
A good deal of significance was attached
to reports thnt generous quantities of
wheat that easily reached contract grade
had liegun to flow tnt the Ind'anapolis
market and that threshing wai in active
progress over the greater part of 1IH
no's and Missouri. The effect was
quickly visible In a flurry of liquidating
sales, especially on the part cf recent
buyers and in the vloror with wh'ch
leading speculators look to the short
side.
Announcements thnt exports soles were
bring canceled had considerable Influence
sra'tist the whrst hul's. and were not
offeet to anv appreciable extent by the
fact that a fair amount of now business
with Europe developed an a result of
the break In nrlees. No advices were
received that would warrant nr.y renewal
of the scare about black tust.
In the corn market tho deferred de
liveries went lower with wheat. The
July opt'on hardened owing to a shlp
p'ng di.mand from the east and because
of the scantiness of coun;rv offers.
Oats gave way undr hsdKlng sales.
On the decline, however, cish trans
actions were heavy, including 4O0,O,)
bushels for export.
I.ower prices for hogs end rra'n
Ihrought down provisions. The break
was checked by a big export purchase
of ird. sil't to nri"-t 5,000 tletcea.
Closing mires on options:
Artlciel Open. I High ' Low. I Closed Yes y
Vvheatl ill)
July. 1 16 f 1 li 1 11 1 11V 1 164
Sept 1(W lWsil 1 low.
Corn I I I
July. 77 f 7714f Wtf 77 m
Sept. 72H 73 lift 12 78
Oats
July. 49 49 4H 4H 4
Sept 88 88 37V 87. 8S
Pork
Sept. 15 10 15 10 14 77H 14 iZ 15 20
Oi t.. 15 SO 16 X 14 90 14 82 15 36
Sept 8 26 8 27H 815 820 835
I k-t. k 87H 8 37',x 8 27 8 27H 8 46
Ribs , I
Sept. 10 16 10 16 I t 97W 10 00 10 2Z4
Oct. 1" 15 10 15 1 10 0G 10 Oft 10 27Vi
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. t red,
$l.!3Vul 1: No. S hard, $l.litrl.74.
.Corn: No. 2 yellow, 7KVfi79Vc; others
nominal. Oats: No. S white, M'uttr;
standard, FVi'aiKt'ic. Rye: No 2. new, $1.
Barley: 74,yo. Seed!?: Timothy loWf
6.6o; clover, $s 501125. Pork: $I4.V. Lard:
. $.4i!ts 02. Ribs: $!t 50'.i 10.UO.
Bl'TTER Steady : creamery, Zli-iK6r.
EOGP Bteady : receipu. 12.1.15 can s; at
! mark, cases Included, 14(fil7'c: ordinary
flrKts, V-nWc; flrsU, t7Hl7W.
! POTATOES iiwcr; receipts, 30 cars;
barreled, Ti.irypl.Z6.
POULTRY Live, higher; fowls, 13o;
springs, )iyii21c.
Minneapolis Grain Market,
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Jsjty
20
WHE.vT July. $1.36: September. $1 07; No.
1 hard. $1.4iPt: No. 1 northern, I.S9t4l. 4b;
No. 2 northern, $1 3fiil.46.
FL'H'R t'pehsnged.
BARLEY-r72c.
li V K H9 liSl.Oo.
BRAN $21.50.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 7iVifl77liC.
OATS No 3 white, 6K(j61SfeC.
FLAX-$1.68'61.70.
Kenaas t'ltr tirala and Provisions.
KANCAS CITY. Mo.. July 20. WHEAT
No. I hard, $1.&k'i 1.4': No. S red, SIJ'
128: July. $1H; September, $1 01; De
cember. $1 .02 S,.
OATS No. 2 white. 52452'4c; No. 2
mixed, 45' 4l'.
CORN No. I mixed. 77c; No. I white.
LEUAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will I received at
LP coin. Nebraska, by tiie Board of Fdu-
cation. Nebrssko. Slate Normal Schools.
up until tn o . lock a. ni., August , 191 .
lor 111a. civ' mill til a ur 1. a aim aiune
auditorium for the State Normal School
at Kearney, Nebraska. in accordance
with plans and S's cl'lcstlons tre"-arel
by J. H. Crsddoek, Architect Room It. '
Continental Building. Omaha, Nebraska.
The Board of Education, Nebriaka
State Normal Schools will also receive
proposais for the heating, plumbing and
electric wiring for above bu4ldlng, ac
cording to plans and siatclf iratlons prw-'
pared by the architect, up until the hour 1
I ana unit auoie nainea. .
All bids inuit te accompanied by a cer- I
titled check for five (5) per cent of the
' full amount of r Id. made payable to O.
' E. Hall. State Treasurer of Nebraska.
The Board reserves the -iht to accept
any or reject any or all bids.
Signed by the President and the Secre.
. tary of the Board of Education, No
I braska State Normal School. Jy-21dlJt
'X
l .".c
M TTFR-Crcamery. :
seconds. I'tc: packing. V
firm.
FGOS--Kiratn, 17c; awinl. l'.'V
li'l'l.TKV- Mciia, l.V. rH!'r. 9c;
brollrra. 17Jfl3-.
skw York i.DM.nAi, markkt
tlaolatlona of the ly on
arlona
('nntlltlN.
NV:V YORK. Julv W-"liOnt-Kaav.
N II f AT-Spot, weak; new. No. 2 rvd.
11.22. New oi k. w Ik U n and tii adx Im
ineillnte shlpitu nt ; new, No. 2 hnid. II "2
r. I. f.. New York, export flrat half
Atiguat ehlpnient. and No. 1 northern
iMinith. $I.1J. c. I. f.. (tufralo, ahipment.
Future weak, September, 11 1S.
' COKN 8Put, ate.idy; No. 1 yellow.
t prompt hl)iuent
! OATS Spot, enetrr; atanda.rd. R.V; No.
S hlte, W'c; fancy clipped whIU'. M'i
mc
li. Y-5teadv: nrlme. 11.S2U: No. 1. SI ?it
l.i-j; aNo. 2, $l.2Jt; No. i, tl.IT; ahlpplng,
ll.
HOPS Uuli'st: state, common to choice,
1'iH. lo-iiW; mis nomlna:. Pa. I.tc coua.
1914 UtiHcj 1, d-Jflrtc
IUDI'!s-8teady; Bogota, !XrSle; Cen
tra, America, io.
LKATIIKR Firm; hemlock firsts. Wc:
seconds. Mf3.e.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady: mess. $!(
flN.rt; f.imllv. Ul.Onti22.0n; short cleer,
JlSontfCl.MV Heff, s'eady; meaa, llH.iHt.f
'I;'; family. l9.fkut.7a. Ijanl. easy;
ml'Mlo !!, t7.ianiK.0Mt
PI TTK.R Steady- receipts, 26.2 tubs;
creamery extras, 26l(S127Vc; firsts, 24SiW
2k', wcomih, i 34-.
KiKiS-steady; re"tlpts, Sl,7!4 caae;
fresh gathered extni 24tiitc; extra
llrsls, JJuXc; flrt 2ttfClc; seconds. It
1'ir.
I'llHEKfr-Weaker: receipts, 12.9S6 boxes;
state whole milk flan and twins, colored
sicclnlt, j41ilNc; sta.e whole milk flats
and twins, while, 14Vu-14c: colored aver
age fancy, KVkc; white average fancy, 14
tH'tC.
POULTRY Alive, prices not settled.
Dressvd, steady; westrn roasting chick
nia, frosen, li'-'-'c; fresh fowls. Iced,
l.eV'fl'c: turkeys, lfKjil6c.
OMAHA (.GIVKKAI, MARKET,
BUTTER No. 1, l-Jb cartons, Sic; No.
I, Wl-lb. tubs, SVc.
CHKF.SE Imported SwUa. S2o; Amer
ican bwlss. 26cj block Swiss, 2xc; twlna,
lfic; daisies, liSic, triplets, l7Vc; Young
America. lHc; blue label brick, loc; llni
burger, l ib.. 2K'; New York white, lkc;
Imported French Rouuefort, 40c,
F1U Trout, 14e; larse crnpnles, 14f,
halibut, ISo; chain! catfish. 14c: herring,
lc: codlish, 14c- n.ackerel, lhc; aalmon. lc
8WKUP POTATUKS-Kansas, ti 76 bbl.
WholeaAle prlies of beef cuts cilecllve
April 2(i ale as follows.
BKLF Cl'TS-Rlbs: No. 1. IhU,.'; No. 2,
1Mc: No. S. 17a Loins: No. 1, 20o;
No. 2. lDc: No. i, lHc. Chucks: No. 1,
114c, No. 2, lie; No. 8, loc. ltoumls:
No. 1. lfie; No. 2, l'..',-; No. ,H, 1,
Pates: No. 1, hc; No. 2, Sc; No, S,
1 il.
i Fruit and vea-ptab-n nrtccs furnished b
UllilllSKl riuil roiniwn;
FHl ITS t aiitornia alenacaa, 1011s,
13l'.s. 2Ss. 324a, 300s. 8X76 bix; California
Vulenctas, liiOa, 84.nO box; California Val
jenclas. 170a. 200s, 21('s. K0s, 84. Ut box;
ilimtMins: Extra rancy Golden Bowl, .ions,
y. Sn.fiC box; Sunkist, STi.oO box; lted
I Ball. 3U0S, 3X)s. 84 fiO box. Deciduous
fruits: Peaches, Triumph and Hales
1 Early. 70c box: peaches, St. Johns, yellow
free stones, Kki txix; prunes, Tragedy.
$1.40 crate; plums, Santa Rosa, fcelaunia
and Wixnns. 11.14 (rate: plums. Climax.
Bnrbanks. Botaus, Abundance, Wo crate;
peui-M, Callrornia lartiett, n.vs crate.
lin berries. $2.60 crate. Blai kberrlea,
$2.00 crate. Banunas: Medium fruit, $2.00
to $2.25 bunch; Jumbo fruit, Changulnola
and Port Lltnon, 4c lb. Cantaloupes:
Ponies, 54s, $2.25 crate; Maopa Nevada
standards, $3.00 crate.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, home grown
nd southern, l'c lb.: head lettuce. $1.00
'doxen,: leaf lettuce, 20c doxen; peppers.
h'&c basket; wax and green beans, 60o
basket; parsley, 35c doxen; green peas,
flOc basket; rudlahea, 20o dos.; new beets,
carrots and turnips, 40o basket; new po
tatoes. 7T.C bushel.
Nl'TS Js'o. 1 walnuts, 18c lb.; filberts,
16c lb.: braxlls. 12Vc lb.; pecans, UVio lb.;
almonds. Joe lb.
MISCELLANEOt'S Crackerjack, tJ 50
case; H case, $1.75; cornpops, $3.26 case;
H case, $1.65. Peanuts' No. 1 raw, fie lb.;
No. 1 roaated. 8c lb.; Jumbo, raw, 8c lb.;
Jumbo, roasted, Hk: lb.; salted, $1.25 can.
Honey. $4.b0 case. Limes, $2.00 basket.
Watermelons, lVvc lb.
St. Loots Grain Market.
ST. LOPIS, Mo July 20. WHEAT No.
t red, $111.25; No. 2 hard, nominal;
July, $1.1271,; September. 81.03V
CORN No. 2, 7Sc; No. 2 white. 7RtJ
79HC; July, "So; S'ptember, 71Ur.jffiHo.
OATS No. 3. 52c; No. 2 white, 66c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, July W. -WHEAT-Spot,
firm: No. 1 northern. Duluth. Us Sd; No.
2 hard winter, lis 7.1; Ni. 1 Manitoba, lis
lOd; No. 2 Manitoba, lis d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, 8s 3V4d.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK Julv 20. COFFEE The
market for coffee futures opened at un
changed prices to a deo.lne of 2 iHjtuts
under a Utile selling of March by one of
the more prominent local buyers. Other
wlae there waa practically no business
except for some switching, but prices
were gradually offered duwn In the ab
sence of demand wtlh the close 6f7
points net lower. Sales, 6,760 bags; July.
1.06c; August. 6.96c; September, 6.3o; Oc
tober, 6 87c; November, 6 9ic; December.
6.93c; January', 6.97c; February, 7.01c;
March. 7 05c; April, 7.10c; May, 7.16c;
June, 7.200.
Siot, quiet; Rio. No. 7. TVto; Santos, No.
4. Hc; ooat and freight offers were about
unchanged for Rlos and unchanged to a
shade lower for Santos grades.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORIC, July an COTTON Spot,
quiet; middling uplands, 9.15o. Bales 8"1)
ba les.
Cotton futures opened steady; October,
.2oc; December. .41c; January, 9.4.tc;
March, .75c; May, 9 96c.
Cotton closed steady at a net decline
of 5 to 7 points on near months and 1 te
4 points on the later deliveries.
LIVERPOOL, Ju.y 2 i. -Oi ''I TON Spot
In fair demand, rrto.s stoudy, good
m'ddltng. 6.44d: middling, f.!M; low mid
dling, 4.6ftd; sales, 8. Onu bales.
London Stock Market.
IONDON, July 20. In the American
section of the stork market a moderate
business was transacted In United States
steel, Canadian Pacific and a few gold
bonds. Others were neglected, but the
flnl tone was steady.
SILVER Har. 22 9-P'd per ounce.
MONEY Vai'i per cent
DISCOUNT RATES Spot bills. 6 per
cent; three months', b per cent.
Oil and Hoala.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. July 20. TURPEN
TINE Firm; 394&40c. Soles. 733 bbls.;
recepits, 1.121 bbls.; shipments, 128 bbls.;
Stocks. 224 bbls.
RiJ8!N-F1rm; sales, 1.023 bbls ; receipts,
3 107 bbl.; shipments 2,372 bbls.; stock,
106 333 bbls Quote: A, B. U KV,(2 So: 1),
$:.oixi3.06: E. ri.05vs.io; K, ts.lMM.su; ,
$1.20; I. $3,224; K. $3.65; M. $4.28; N, $..1
5. ao; WO. $6.1525; WW. $6.4oy.4u.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. July 80 METALS Lead.
$.. fpMiter. not quoted. Oovper: Qulet
elertrolytle, $19 S04PI9.7S. Tin: Weak at
$36.26ii36.i5. Iron: Steady and unchanged.
At Ixinnon v.fmer: moot. ma; ru-
tures, 1: electrolytic. 190 10s. Tin: Spot.
14 lue, futures. 4:100 P. Antimony,
iL. Lead. LA 17s d. Spelter. ASH.
fliaip Market.
vrw TnRK Julv M. HUflAR Raw.
m.rkat ateadv: centrtfuval. 4.8714 Min.
j rroiaaans, 4.064.09c; refined, steady,
1 g,.. futures were firmer early with
1 trading more ac'lve. IHces st midday
were tottZ lnts higher.
Drr fiooda M-w'-et.
NEW YORK. Julv 20 DRY GOODS
Co'ton goods markets were more active
today. Print cloths were higher. Men's
wear opening for spring a e acheluled
for tomorrow, Jobbers reported a quiet
spot business.
Kvt..ee- Aia'eo -n rre Vrw.Ua
NKW YORK. July S0.-WVAPORATEI.
APPLES Oulet, but steady.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes, firm. Apri
cots and peaches, quiet. Raisins, firm.
llafiV le-rlaa.
OMAHA. July 20. Rank clearings for
Omaha todav were $2,904 438.90, and for
the corresponding day last year, $3,
444.819.06. j
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Good to Choice Beeves, Cows and
Feeden Steady Sheep and
Lambs Little Changed.
H0Q RECEIPTS ARE VERY HEAVY
SOITM OMAItV .1 nl v In. 1!ln
Reoelpia were: Cattle. Hogs S'nep
Official M--ndsy M" 7 177 P.'1
Katlmnta Tuestlay .... 3.7K' ir..'m 14.0"O
Two days this week. ?n 177 .1
Same days laet week. .4: t.4.W IS ,V4
Hame daya 2 w ka ago. 4 MS 9 IM I3A
Same days w ka. am 8.417 K.7 Vl.tW
name days 4 wks. agiK 9..W .7n l.l 4
Same days Inst vear... ".:t4 1R 4N7 24.40
The following table shows th receipts
Of rattle, hovs and sheep at 'he South
Omahe live stock market 'or the year to
j date as compared with last vear:
' lit ", 1914 Inc.
Cattle M.'ll 4.'4,V IIS 271
Hogs 1.7HKV4 1.477.17s 1!K7,M
IHhwp 1.W.71S 1,l(S,7iS 7.9"0
The following table stiowa the average
price for hng-a at the South Omaha live
stock market for the laat few days, with
romps) Isons:
PateTTpJlK. 119 4 OH 912 IH) .11910. 1i7
i July 6.. ; jwi k 2'. I J 851 2l 91 7 '
I July 7.. I 7 !44i 8 261 8 811 I 8" 71 T W
July 8 . V twiti 8 3ll 6 8? I 7 81 $ 861 8 Ml 7 66
J'lly Wit' 8 8!i fc 761 7 191 8 62 7
JillV 1U C 8 47: M 7'M 7 '1' Ti! I
July ll.i I 8 51 8 711 7 J"l TI 8 44
t T 7
7 6
7 67
7 7i.
7 61
July U M 8 74 7 $' 6 3-1 8 881
July 18. diw,1 8 651 7 18' 8 W' 8 Hi
Julv 14. 6 .V 8 661 8 6.-.I I ?4! 8 26,
July 15. 6 "5 I 8 M 8 il 7 IS! 261 9 86 1
July U. 7 02141 9 66; 8 761 7 16! 1 8 l
7 88
lulv 17. 7 tt'HI 8 76J 8 S2 7 15 S0 I 7 74
tnlv 1S.( I h 73 S li 7 17I 6 34! S 85I
July 19. 1 7 06 I I 8 Us I 7 S'l 6 "M 8 7 76
July. 9C.M 8 69' I 7 til 6 331 9 89 7 75
Silt. day!" liTTilday.
Rwelpta and dsviosltlon of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
for twenty-lour hours ending at I o'clock
yesterday:
RECElPTS-CARtIADS.
Cattle.Hoga Sheep.il sea.
C. M. A St. P 4 12
Wabash 10
Missouri I'sctflo ... I 4 1
Union Pacific 6 25 49
C. N. V east.. 6 12
C. N. W.. west.. 85 51 1
C. St. P., M. O.. 14 21
C, B. Q., eaat ... 7 8
O. H. Q., west.... 14 28
C. It I. & P., eaat.. 18 j2
('.. K. 1. & P.. west. 2 I
Illinois Central .... II 3
Chicago O. W 2 7
Total receipts ....161 194 61
DISPOSITION H EAD.
Caitlu.Hogs.Blic
'P.
!M-,
9 4
.27
,i46
Morris A Co
Swift A Co
Cudtthy Packing Co....
Armour Co
Sch warts & Co
J. W. Murphy
I Incoln I'acklng Co...,
So. Omaha racking Co.
W. H. Vansant Co
Benton, Vansant & L.
hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Hoot & Co
J. II. nulla
L. F. Husx ,
Kellogg
Wer.lielmer & Degon...
It. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co...,
Christie
Huffman
Meyers
John Harvey
Kline ,
lHmnis A Francis
Other buyers
479
l.iKfi
76t
09 S
1.155
1.7X6
2.0U9
2.217
5!1
NH
40
A
14
13
W
on
27
57
1
77
63
61
42
84
6
1
8
21
j:w
18
64
2M
6,tt
Totals 4,205 9,100 15.243
CATTLE There was a fair rim of
rattle unlay, 162 rats being reported In.
This makes the total for the two days
thla week the largest of any recent
week, and larger than a year ago by
about 1.100 head.
Buyers were out early and picked up
the few scattering loads of beet steers
at fully steady prices. They paid1 aa
high as $10.00 for good yearling's. The
common to pretty good kinds of cat lie,
that Is the cattle selling from $9 50 down,
are gradually weakening at all points.
The trade on that kind of cattle Is slow
to a little lower pretty much every day.
Cows and heifers were about steady.
Some very good range heifers brought
$7.60.
Stoekers and feeders are In good de
n and at steady prices. A big bunch of
choice Wyoming feeders sold at $8.45.
Quotations on caitie: Good to cnolcn
yearlings. $9.0(K(ilO.Oo; fair to good year
lings, $a.0iKr9.j0; good to choloe heavy
beeves, 89.50 Id. 10; fair to good corn fed
beeves, $M.5((9.60; common to fair corn
fed beeves, $7.76ng.60; good to choice heif
ers. S7.tKKu4.7u; good to choice fed cows,
$ii.UMi7.6t); good to cholco grass heifers,
ff . 5017. 20; good to choice, grass cows, $tl.()0
4)0.75; fair to good rows. 85.fiOtig.vo; com
mon to fair cows, 81 "HUd.M, good to
choice feeders, $7.6)tl.20: fair to good
feeders, iS.60i7.50; common to fair
stoekers, $6.'k,i6.60; st ick heifers, SS.To'tf.
7.00; stock cows, 85 5(K,1.60: atock calves,
$6.01117. 60; veal calvet, $8.0u0.7u, fat
bulls, stags, etc., 85. 501,7. 60.
Representative sales-
BEEF SI 1ER3.
Ne.
A. Pr.
No.
A
.110
. :if,l
.1:144
r.
9 11
9 M
44
41
tl
10...
I. ..
20...
II. ..
f ..
I...
80...
21...
41...
I...
21...
43...
1110 7 all
IV
IS
14
8tt
U ....
it
17
OS S
Ill
t
I 00
I u
8 40
til
I 10
,....111.4
I tl
.IM
II
1021
8 U
UH 19
.10
hti-.-;rm and heifers.
ttl
I 40
I.
, S2H
M
. 7
. 74
. IJ4
.1040
I t
9 00
t II
77
84.
II.,
, 0 IK
, III 1 M
. Ill 1 90
9 H
M.
COVS.
8 HI IIS I
8 M im 4
8 94 4 71 II
4 10U I OA 11
I 1130 I 10 II
I Ml I in 10
11 KHI I M 7
T till 00 1
7 1047 I 01
HEIFERS.
8 171 4 10 I
H Ml 41 10
II 444 I M II ,
1 4 HJ It, 17
CALV E3.
1 861 SO I
I la 1 10
4 110 I 10 t
1 110 I 60
. 133
. IW6
. W
.111,5
.1140
. llMK
.1117
.11:1
( 1
I M
I 01
t M
m
1 45
7
I 75
, 123
1.15
T7I
111)
lr.l
1M
1V4
T IS
7 16
9 II
9 II
9 on
oe
I M
STOi 'y KS AND FEEDER..
8 441 I 16 1 711 7 00
1 171 I In 1 110 1 10
1 117 S II 771 T U
11 irt 18 10 W4 T 71
10 Ill 96 18 Ml I 00
H OO M Receipts were the heaviest of
any day for some i.tme, amounting to
'about 194 cars, or 1S.OU0 head. Total for
the two days Is 80,177 'it s i, being mora
than twice as large as both laat week
and two weeks ago, and C.ObO head heavier
than last year.
Shippers Insisted on a 10c reduction In
values right from the start, and with
pof I My a very fel exceptions, they
bought their bogs In thxt basis. Tops
were only 6c lower, $ood I ghls bringing
$7.60 on first rounds. EaJ-s made on ship
ping account ranged larguly at 17 ft'
Other markets reported sharp declines,
and packers were very slow In getting
started. When they finally got going It
was only on the light and butcher kinds
and even on the most d-.slrublu kinds
their first bids looked all of loc lower,
while they refused to even look at any
thing heavy.
It was late before much tyf anything
was t'jne, but trade finally settled down
on a fully WdflSa lower basis. Even then
there was practically no request for
heavy hogs, and as movement waa very
dull, the result was that at noon a good
many loada, mostly on the welyhty order,
were still unsold. Bulk of the Darker
hogs was quotable at $6 7V90, with a
sprinkling of the lighter kinds as high
aa $7.00. and a few over that figure.
Shippers were badly scattered, a few go
ing as high as $7 60.
Reprekentatlte sales:
ga Aa. Bk Ft. No. A v. 80. Ti.
5K IK) I'O I TO 41 144 ... t St
41 S4 120 170 (7 M2 ... 11
M r ... I 71 71 ltt 40 7 II
Hi lib ... I Tli ion .., 7 II
14 Ut ... .1 SI Tl 114 ... T 111
U ri ... t In 14 1V4 ... T 0
14. 10 ... tat l t ... lis
14 tt.1 ... i V, 41 124 ... 1 IA
II ' ... IN 71 141 7 It
44 ri 40 i II 14 114 ... T I)
ii in is tg it hi ... t n
74 HI 14 HI 114 T II
74 PJ 110 T 4 74 114 ... 7 St
74 101 M IN IS ISO ... T 40
SHEEP Another .Iberal run of sheep
and lambs was on hand today., eat Intates
al'lng fur fifty-one cars, or 4.io head.
Total for the week to date Is SG.'xd bead,
a gain of 11 500 over last week. $,6uo
larger than last year, and over twice as
large as two weeks aio, wnen ths holiday
cut Into the race Ux a during the early
psit of the week. S'inpll.v the bud lo
days hate !een the li.iileat since, the
range season started, an. I the two ilavs
total Is the larxcAt since .Uarvh.
hlle the 4ocal marKet was 111 only
one In the Weal that was decently sup
plied, the temptation to try for lower
prices was too eirr.ng for mcke.s to re
s st. and their early bids were anyway
loxj 15"'. ami in spots as much as Juc
loner. Sellers thought it time to aall a
halt and held on for ntea.ly prb es For
a t ine it looked aa though iniyera might
carry their point and force a reduction
111 tallies, but sahainoTi hung on, and
after playing a waiting (.nine nearly H,i
forenoon, a few inmiis ilnally started
moMng In yesterdays eoiciies. hi a
basis of first saiea it looked ke anoihei
$;.75 market for the rivalrahl offerings.
Old sheep were In fair S'lpply, but held
about steady. Rest cwrs are soiling at
5 6iKii.76, some reach n t :he latter
figure this morning 'or ho first time In
several davs. Another cut of th.i wethera
that briiught $5.9(1 yistcrd.iy sold at the
same figure today. Yearlings have shown
a wesliifh tone ae-aln t'i a wee't.
Quotations on sheep and Inmbs: Imbs,
gcaid to choice t7.76tr8.ft); Inmbe. fair to
good, 17. 4"r.i'7 7o; lambs, feeders, $7.Jyi
7 60, yeaillnas, fa'r to choice. 6nfit(.0;
wethors. fair to choice. 8ri.tlOo; ewes,
good to choice, $5X15.76, ewes, fair ta
good, $4 MtfTS.25.
Ueprenentatlve sales:
No Av. Pr.
7c2 Idaho lambs 7 75
4 Ida'io lambs. 61 7 75
62.1 Idaho lamha 67 7 75
67 Idaho feeder lambs 64 7 56
2o6 Idaho feeder lambs M 7 65
.1 iKi Idaho iambs 9 7 7R
13ft) Idaho lambs 63 7 7
Ml Idaho feeder lam lis 61 7 46
170 Idaho ewes 91 5 )
210 Idaho ewes 113 6 76
(IIICAt.O LIVK STOCK MARKET
tattle Steady Hogs Weak sfccru
Steady.
CHICAGO. July 20. CATTLE Reoeli
I.OiO head: market steady; native beef
sieera. $l 604rl 35: western steers, $7.l(i
S.:6: rows and belfois, $.l.2fMu9.25; calves,
$;.t ia.?o.
Hi MIS Receipts, 20,000 head; market,
ak; mostlv UH'15c lower; bulk. I'.Xif
7 45; light, 7.4iji7.N5; mixed. 8ii9iii7 75;
heavy, S6 5"tU7i; roueh, $(1.5ui3. ."0; pigs,
$7 iini 7 90
Sill EP AND I.A.MBS-Recelpts 11.0ft)
head; market. firm, sheep, S5.txUti.Tb;
l imbs. i;.XH!(.20:
Kanans ( lir l lf Sek Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 20.--ATTl J1!
-Receipts, 8. oft) head: market lor,
prlmo fed st-ers, $.MKq 10.15; dressed be f
steers, $S 3.Viili.76; western steers, $7. 51
9 .10; cows, $4.5i"U7.50; heifers, 7.(ii ..
sto.kcrs and feeders. S :"Utl.40; bu.ls,
5M,.i;.26; calves. $6.0041 10i4).
HotlS Receipts, 11. .00 head; market
lower;, bulk, $r.2.Vif7.6.".; heavy, $7.1H)'7.30,
puckers and blitohera, $7.2.i'(j7.7Si; light
i.;t.i7.; pigs, S7.00H)7.50.
SHEEP AND L.v M IIS-Receipts, 4.700
head; market lower; lambs, J 2 Va'7 0i'.
yearlings, $6 25ru7.25; wethers, $6.ft)i.76,
1 vies, $...604.16.50.
at. I.nnla l.lxe Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 20. CATTLli
Reoelpts, I.fAM head; market lower and
steady; native beef steers, $7.5(10.25,
yearlings, steers and heifers. $8.00utt.6fi,
rowa, tii.00(.8.1:"i; atookers and feeders,
$6.ouuJi.2i; southern Keers, $j..H..; na
tive caJvea, $il.tXiOl0.75.
HOGS Receipts, 7. MM head: market
strong; rlKs and lights, $7..fiC7.Wi; mixed
and butchers, $7..15M'7.66; good heavy, $i.45
ii'.W.
BIIKEP AND IA MBS Receipts, I.8O1)
head; market steady; clipiied muttons,
$5.006.2..; lambs, $7.6iU.0O; clipped lambs,
87.V0iu7.5O,
Slonx City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., July 20.-4-ATTLI0
Receipts, 800 head; market steady; na
tive si ens, $8.259.75: cows and lietfors,
$5 00176.6ii; calves, $6.600.00; bulls, stags,
etc.. $6 2.Mff0 86.
llnOS Receipts, 12,000 head; market My
10c lower; heavy. $0.76477.66; mixed, 16 40.1
' ": light, $tl.3ix(iM(i; bulk of sales, $6.40u
7.20.
nilEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts, S.0
head.
Bl. Joaeph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. July 20. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,7ft) heed; market steady; steers,
$7.6.K6'10.0n: cows and hitters, fl.50U.60;
calves. H.0(Ku.60.
IKMJS-Rexclpts, 8.000 head; market
lower; top, $7.60; bulk f sales. $7.)fu'7.6o.
SHEEP AND LAMMS Receipts, 8U0
head; market steady; limba, S7oou7.60.
Live Stork In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Hcuth Omaha..
Kansas City...,
St. Louts
Sioux City
t I'lcago
Totals
8,700
8,0i )
3,HI
8ft)
3,000
13.0U0
11,700
7.0UO
12,0ft)
20,10
14,000
4,7ft)
l.kllll
850
11,000
..20.000 64,800 81,860
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Julv 80. PRIME MER
CANTILE PAPER-.KB3S4. per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE lxty-day
bills, $4.7190; demand, $4,7640; cables.
$4.7i;90.
SILVER Bur, 74'o; Mexican dollars.
30 V".
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
easy.
CALL MONBY Easier; highest, t per
cent; kuwest, 14 per cent;, ruling rate, 2
per cent, last loan, 3 per cent; closing
bid 14 per cent; offered at S per cent.
TIME LOANS Easier; sixty days, 2t
per oent; ninety days. 1 per cent; six
months. S"i 34 per cent.
Quotations on bonds:
P. S. ret. la, rig.... 11 M . K T. 1st 4a. 11
U. g. ret. 8a, ooupoa IT Mo. Fan. cv. la.... II
V. B. la. rag 100 N. Y. C. dab. a...l.isa
do coupon 100, N, Y. (1 4t,i. 1M1.I0
It. S. 4i. re( 101 N. Y. Dtala 4a....li
ti. g. 4a, eoupon....ll0'4jN. Y. N. H. a H.
Panama la coupon. .1 0 4 ev. la lOllf
An. rlnialiara la.. ..101 N'ortliarn paalflo 4s. sou
A. T. A T. cr. 4Via I0014 So Is v
Armour Ok 4S... 0. g. 1 if. 4, itx
Alrhlaon gan. 4a I u. T. T. Is.... 91!4
Bahltnois a Ohio 4a M pans aoa. 4Ho 101
fiantral Pirltlo 1st. Mli to gan, 4H ITU
f'hea. A Ohio im .. tt Roading gan. 4a.... tlZ
('.. B. A. Q . 4a.. 96 S U g F. r. 4a ,
C M A S P I it. Ii a-'Ulh-ra Pao. ST. 17 w
r . It. I A P. r. 4a az 4 rat 4a
i-ol. Bo. rat. ma SUH SfNiih. Railway la.. M14
I). R. O. rat. U 44 Union Faellic 4a....
Krla gan. 4a w do c 4a bik
llanaral glartrla la Ibl V. g. Rnhbar 4s... I.i'l
(It. North, lat 44-a V. g. gtaal la 101.
llllnola wa. raf. 4a. Wahash lat U no4
K. C. g. raf. la.... MU'Waat Untna ma..l44
L. N. 11 a. 4a putt Waal. BUo. sr. la.. 10014
l.oca Stocks and Ronds.
Quotations fumlahen by Burns, Brlakar
A Co.,
Ask ad.
K
91
70
101
loo
97
71
100
I
S5
'lis
loo
SO
101 to
TO
otf,
mi
JOl u
Wt
tot
1(13 II
j
101
ll
Ml
loo
100
91
101 44
Wl
100
liaiimana Nalloual uiuik tlldf
STOCKS
Dank of Klorenea
Iiaara A Company ptd
lioualaa Hotwl ,fn. b.tnua
Fatriannt rraamary 7a ptd
Haral.l HI4s a pM
Unjoin Traction pM ...
IJacoln Tal. (w. rommon ....
Bid.
90 '4
ioi"
Ml Si
MVS
Pa
Omaha A Co. Bluffa Hi. Hr. oil ... 71
Baundara-KanneOr Pldg. ptd ItU,
eulibargar A Co. 7 pfd
Bloui ( Hy Stuck Yds. ptd 16
Btaar1-Wariiar Bpaedomatar common 17
I pdlka Oram oommon M
I nlo.i Hiora Yatda Stuck Kit
HONim
Paamrr Neb.. Watar la
( viilluanlal Uaa Elar la, lrr 15
Iiundaa. Neb.. Muni ISti. 1SS0 101 71
Ixnrar Clly Train (. la, 1IUI t
Cnlraio, It. A Q an 4a a4
Danrar. Tram. Tarmtnala ( la, 1M si
Kaa. t'ltr. Mo., Men. Ulat. 44a. 1W4.10.i u
Unroln Uihl Haat a Powar 6a ...
Mlnnaapolli 4X.I. 1H1.1
Knu County. Tan., la 1IA...
Naw Buna Talaybona la
Naw York 414a. laat
rnnaha Watar 4lt 1V41
. 11
. 11
. 7
. 101 V,
lin
rnnaha, . niulfa HI. Hr. $a IMS 14
Omihl Sewers 414a lull I on
Boll Ika 1ty Wt A Ka. 4H. 1114... Ml
Sioux cily Stk. Yda 4a. li
St. Joa. Mo . guh 4tv. Mi 10V 4
t'nlearalrr Plaoo. Nab 4Va. H'4 ft
wltfnlu t'aloa 81k. Yds. aa. law ... M
PROMINENT ADVENTIST
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
WASHINGTON", July 2o.-Prof. Augm
line J. S. Rourdeau, aged 41 years, promi
nent Seventh Day Adventtst, and Edwin
Andrews. 16 years old, son of an adventlst,
ara dead, and Marguerite Fourdeau, aged
year old. a dsaighu of the dead man.
Is seriously Injured, as the result of
lightning ptiokes at Takowa Park. Md.,
a siburb.
The three were standing near a tree in
front of the Adventlst administration
building In Takoma Park yesterday whsn
a bolt of lightning struck them. Mar
guerite Bordeau la expoi ted to leoover.
Buidoa't was formerly business man
ager -if tne periodical department of the
Seventh Doy Adventlst.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
War Shares Agin in Forefront,
with New High Records for
Bethlehem.
AMERICAN CAN ALSO HIGH
NEW YORK. July 30 -War shares were
again In the forefront todav with new
hlnh records for Kethlehem steel at Pe.4
and American Can st 64. other issuer
of thla class were under further restraint,
howexer. Crucible steel especially show
ing the effect of yesterdav s liquidation.
Vteettughotiae. General Electric. Haiti
more locomotive and the Motor Issues
yielded 1 to 3 points In the eariy trading,
with some uneven readjustments later.
United Stateea Meei waa strong In the
face of steady offerings and metals
shares made moderate gnlna to the ac
companiment of an increased domestic
demand The Improvement shown by
representative railway Issues seemed .
have Its orlxln mainly in more encourag
ing crop advices from western and north
weatern sections of the country. Commis
sion houses reported a fn r Inquiry for
this grade of storks from out of town
sources.
Trading was most active In the ft-st
and final hours. It was In the In cr
trailing that Bethlehem Steel inl c.m
were at their Ik-jH. most of the other
stocka being neglected. i nn's rl c .-. .
attended by the usual chciiTntnr. t.xl
stories of profitable war conira ti. whicn
lacked confirmation hi .1 ut mi t " 1 .
circles. Total salea of atocks amounted
to 417. 1") shares.
General financial news bore mainly
upon the International sltnatl in.
Private cables from lin.ton In. Ucale.1
that interest there was focused iiltnoat
entirely i(on the forthcoming wsr loan
allotments. Our hankers were still
neiiotintlng with Paris In connection with
the proposed French credit and In
timet Iona of a "extra" British loan of
moderate proportions were assumed to
deal with a poeslhle American partici
pation. Exchange on leading European capitals
waa featureless aside from some harden
Ing of rates on Imndon and an easier
tendency In France. Rumors that this
country Is likely to receive more foreign
Pild In the near future, possibly froin
ranee, were scouted. In International
banking circles.
Tlie feature of the hond market, where
the tone was easier, was the marked
d'ndnutlon of foreign nffrrlnrs.
Alsks O.tM HUMnt, Hirvter ....
Am. I Cnppar Tt:n. City Soii'tiera. MS
law. Ilt Hiisar.. 41SI"lsti Vall- 1411
American fsn 61 "lnls. A Nsh....11
Am. SmliR a Hfni. MVt Msilcas Prtroloiim. TPXi
Amu. siigar Ittns-MI Miami t:.arar 3.S
Amr. Tl Tel . . .111 u Mo . Kan Tea . ..
nir.li Vllalua ... I44 Mlaioiirl Piolfh' ...
Alrhtffon
Ino NaM.tiial l,etq
York ('antral., (t
m- N. Y . N 11 H.. MOi
l'S Northern l'icltin .. .1H4S,
Ualtlfnora A Oh la
B'lrn Hap Traa..
Cal Palroletm
na1lan raeino ...14JI I-annirlranla h
tVntral iMIhar ...41 Ha Cnna. I'opeer.. M
Clieaapeaka A Ohio. KRaa6l!i H'V
(Id.. Mil. A St. P. HI' S. U S B F t tM. V
Ohlno I 'opt sir 4oS Knit, ham Parltlr ... 4S
Colo, rual S Iron.. 14a. Sontharn Hallway. .. 1W
nnvsr Hie O... 4 Taa Cnmpany IM
Kris JS t'Blon Parltlc HI
Oonaral Klertrlr .. ..HV.t. B. Htaal. 814
Oraal Northern pM.IISt in M Ill
Oraat No. ott tlta. I'uh (oprar
llllnnla CX.nl ml ...ml Waalern t'nloa W
Inter -Mat. M "t
InaplratKia O.ppar.. II 'Bid. "Kx.-dlT.
Claxton and Flag
Subject of a Warm
Session of S, A. R.
BELLI NO H AM , WnaJi.. July SO. De
nial of the charge by Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution, In sraslon at Portland,
Ore,, that he had made remarks deroga
tory to the American flag, was made
hers last night by Dr. P. P. Claxton,
United Slates commissioner of education.
A resolution Introduced at the conven
tion yesterday, asked President Wilson
to dismiss the commissioner. Dr. Clax
ton, who Is here lecturlne. said:
"Five or six years ago, In Boston, I
delivered a lecture, tn . which, among
other things, I said: 'In modern times,
the flag must stand for larger things
than It did for ths ancients. The people
ara drawn from all comers of the earth
to live together. They are born In 0110
place, live In another, travel much, and
I thus come nearer to the Ideal universal
1 fatherhood of Ood and brotherhood of
man and. In this connection, the Hag, In
the broader sense, must solve all.
" 'Ths time hss come when men do not
revore the flag alone for Its material or
combination of colors, but fur what it
symbolises.' "
"I never said a derogatory word s gainst
ths flag in my life."
War Causes Dearth
of Common Labor
in United States
CIIICAOO. July 30. The European war
has caused a dearth of the common labor
In the United States. Railroads are par
ticularly affected. It was said today by
Richard Knight, state superintendent of
employment agencies tn llllnola
Men employed as track workers era
preparing to leave to Join their regiments
as qulokly as possible. Knight said.
Thousands of Italians, Austrian and
man from ths Balkan states have given
up their railroad work within ths last
few weeks, he aatd, and have started for
their native countries.
"Repirts Indicate that ptivabs agencies
are finding It extremely dlffucult to get
common la! or fcr the big lmprrvenMHit
Jobs on railroads," Knight said, "and I
look for a serious situation In the Chlcuij o
labor market within a few weeks."
Eighty Thousand
Drowned in China
WASHINGTON, July 20. From SO.000
to 100,0ft) lives have been lost In the floods
In the vicinity of Canton, China, accord
ing to a cablegram to the Stat depart
ment today from Psklng. Consul Oeneral
Cheshire has appealed for all the assist
ance that can be rendered by the Navy
department.
The State department Issued this state
ment: "A telegram from ths American lega
tion at Peking at Peking aays ths Amer
ican consul general at Canton telegraphs
that 80.000 to 100.000 lives are estimated
lost there on account of the unprecedented
floods. Ths Wilmington and Callao,
United 6tates gunboats, are rendering as
sistance, but Consul General Cheshire
recommends all the assistance the navy
can afford."
Apartments, flats, houses and oottagss
can bs rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent."
ReoVcei Strained, Puffy Anklet
LympixsakTitis, Poll Evil, Fistula
Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness
and allays pain. Heali Sores, Cuts,
Bruisea, Boot Chsfes. I is an
ANTISEPTIC AND GERKIClOe
ISUMmiSOMUUS)
Docs not blister or rcruort ths
hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use.
f 2. 00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your cue
lor special instructions and Book 9 K free).
ABMJR BIN K, JR.. aaoaaauc Haawrat m star K'ad ra
Suoaa Kraliav ralahU. gaaoaa. twauea Vauta. M: Lct.
Cual. CoaoralTaiaS oaly s srw droea required ataaarpa
arrloa. Prlca 91 par bunla at aeaken or acrttarad.
W.f .Y0UN8. P. b f..L4 laainu tUSn.aisaA.
Y Mi