Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 10, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. JULY 10, 1916. REAL ESTATE Suburban Miscellaneous. ONE ACRE (-ROOM BUNGALOW. IVe have three line lots, conslstltiff of nearly in acre, with a five-room bunga low, modern except heat, 3 blocks from ear line. About 76 beaiinv fruit treea. . Price a, 250. Leaa than Improvement are worth. If you are looking for a good chicken and fruit farm closs In. sea thl at once. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, D. 1711, 6th Floor Omaha Nat. Bank Bid. REAL ESTATE Exchanges THE remarkable Increase In BEE Want Ada can be traced to only ooe eouroe food results at leas coat than any other OmaJu paper. 20,101 MORE PAID WANT ADS .In first Ave months of 11 tbao Is Bame Period In 111. VARMS, Ranches, Residences, Apartments, Merchandise stocks. Income of all kinds. Can match any deal of merit. J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk., Omaha. $1,100 equity in " a 13,300 rental property" paying 10 per cent net: 34th,near Blondo; must have half cash; balance trade. Ad- drsss S 306, Bee. f ARMS, ranches! city property, acreage and Investments for sale and eichange. Usrnn. 1011 Cumins fit Dnu 'a.a CAN sell or exchange anything you taavs - to offer. C J. Canan. McCaaue Bldg. ' WiVTISPV la. I a L. . a - - ,wua (ii iwu uuuao ir collage; worth 33,300. Colfax 1063 after 10 a. m. HOTEL and furniture at Dallas, 8. D. ; exchange. D. 6707. Toland & Trumbull. REAL ESTATE Investments WM. COLFAX, 708 Keeltna Bldg. Baal saute, clly property, large ranches REAL ESTATE WANTED UOUD LOT WANTED. Am part payment, with soma cash, on paw 0-room, all modern bungalow ; one acre of ground; chicken house and gar age Address L 126. Bea WANTED S-room house near business dia- trlct; must be a bargain, O. P. Stab- bins. ltlO Chicago. I OR I -ROOM strictly modern house close In, with garage. O. P. Stebblns, 1810 Chi SUMMER RESORTS YELLOWSTONE TOURS Parties desiring Information for western tour should call on B. A, Hennessy, Tel lowstone tourist agent, 1103 City Nat'l Bank, Omaha. Phqne Doug. 1804. FINANCIAL Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. MONEY TO LOAN ON Apartment bouses, double brick houses, single bouses, business property and farm lands at per cent, Pr cent A 6 pr oC W. H. THOMAS. 138 KeeMna Bldg. Douglaa M43. t I'ER CENT to i per cent on beat class city residences In amount 13,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO.. 1823 Farnatn St. $3,500 MTOE. bearing 6tt per cent semi-annual, secured by property valued 17,600. Talmage-Loomls Inv., Co., W. O. W. Bldg. PRIVATE MONET. SHOP EN ft COMPANY. KK 15 LINE BUILDING. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms, O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Douglas 3711. MONEY to loan on Improved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort gages. Kloke Inv. Co.. Omaha. REAL ESTATE loans, six per cent. D. E. BUCK ft CO.. 112 Omaha Nat Bank. NO DELAT. W. T. GRAHAM. BEE BLDQ. MONET on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder. City National Bank Bldg.x CITY and farm loans, 6, fiVj. per cent. J. H. Dumont ft Co.. 416 Keelln Bldg. 566 Per 1-nnt-t-THOB. L. McOARRT, ' Kef line Bldg. Red 4344. CITY loans a specialty. Lowest rates. First Trust Co., D. J161. 803 So, 18th St. i k tillXT riTACi 346 Omaha j Att V 11N DIWO. Nat'l Bank Rid. 5f MONEY HARRISON ft MORTON. DLL l Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. 3100 to 110,000 made promptly. V. D. Waad. wead Bldg., :tn ana f arnam ore. Abstracts of Title. PnororitoD Abstract Co. We can bring VJTUai dilLcc down your abstract on short notice. R. 7, Patteraon Bldg. D. 3947. XT aytf Title, Guarantee and Aiistrit liCif Co.. a modern abstract office. 106 S. 17th St. Tel. D 6487. REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest absrract of fice In Nebraska. 201 Brandels Theater. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Colorado Land. Colorado land excursions, expens a paid. C. L. Netfaaway. Florence. N.b. Florence Ms. Nebraska Lands. A GOOD OLD-FASHIONED HOME One acre, nearly all In bearing fruit; good 6 -room house, old barn and other outbuildings; good well;- located high and sightly. Fine for ehlckens and pigs. Price 13,000. Will take a vacant lot or small ROttas-a. Call or write W. B. FRANK, 101 Neville Block. KIMBALL Co. section, suitable for stock and farming; near Dlx and Potter. 113.60 per acre. A number of other bargains In Kimball Co. Oftorgo Q. Wallace. 14 Keeltne Bldg., Om. Missouri Landi. SOUTH Missouri farms for sale; mild cli mate; pur water; rich soil; reasonable - prices; good terms, frank M. Hamel, Marshfleld, Ho. CHEAP FARMS--Any sis, easy terms, la ths beautiful Osarks of Dent county. Mo, W Frank 1A1 Neville Block ' Omaha. Minnesota Lands. FOR SALE 30,000 acres fins timber and cut-over lands In northern St. Louis coun- - ty, Minnesota; railway right through the "tract; buy at wholesale, direct from own ers; cheaper than you can homestead. Ad- arose, u r. i . oma., Wisconsin Lands. OET literature and maps on. tha cheapest g 1 land In United States. BAKER ft T1LLOTSON, Ittb and Douglaa Hta. Omaha Doug Ills. Miscellaneous. r ARE TOU OOING TO BUY LAND? If so, gat a copy of our Journal flut It haa lands, city property and stacks ef goods advertised from nearly every state. So that you can find Just what you wlah In Its columns. Established 30 yean, reaching 78,000 readers. Send Iso for ona year's subscriptions or tl (or five years. FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL. TRAER. IOWA. FARMS, acreage and city property ior eat and exchange. C. R. Combs, hus Brand-ia Thesis, Bldg. Doug. II tl. SEND your name today. Receive offers from land owners, agents, everywhere. UNITED REALTY ASSOCIATES, - Jollet. III. POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGEONS pay far better than chickens; always penned up; little space needed ts start; free book explains alt. Majeatlo Squab Co.. Dept. II, Adel. la. 1 Vnn SI LB Kimntlnnallv An. fl.k ... spaniel pup 3 months old. Wm. Distal -' horst, Leshara, Neb. FRESH aquatic plants (or your flah globe, . tc. Will keep fish healthy. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. Screenings. 11.86 per 10 ,M xoi N. ltb 8 Horses Live Stock Vehicles For Sale. PASTURE for 12 head horses, I ml. N. W. of Florence; Ana water and shade. Henry Anderson, Florence, Neb. Phone Plor. 629. PAIR mi ikres, t, Ull N. 600 lbs., new Concord har 34th St. Webster 3611. FOR SALE Extra fine heifer calf, cheap. Call Walnut 1326. BAY. 11.60 ton. A, W Wagner. 301 N. 16. Read Bee Want Ads for profit Use them for results. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Must sell all our second-hand automo biles within 30 days. have several makes and are glvlr,g batter values than anyone else. Johnson-Danforth Co. ISil-ll-ll N. lth St $100 REWARD For arrest and conviction of thief who ateals your car while Insured by KILI.Y. ELLIS ft THOMPSON. , 113-U City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1811 WANT auto In exchange for painting and paperhanglng. 1328 N. 13th. Webster iH9. AUTO CLEARING HOUSST" 3209 Fa mam. Overland touring . . Hup Roadster Studc baker Touring" Maxwell Touring Doug. 3310. 1311 1110 $350 1371 UShlD CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY -O'BRIEN AUTO CO 1114-14.11 Farnam 8L tVa. win trade you a aew f tru tor your uia INDUSTRIAL QARAOK CO., toift and Harney, nous Itli Aut Repairing and Paintir, 1100 reward tor magneto we can't repair. Colls repair, d Baysdnrfer. 110 N. 19th. NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service and prices right. 311 S. 19th St. D. Till. Auto Tires and ounplies. LmN'T throw away old llrvs. We maaa one new lire from It old mm and nave yon It per cent. 2 In I Vulcanising Co. 1M Dav enport St. umaha. Neb Douglas 2914 -ux.-i.V. ..-: Hill., Ss.71. Other sites In proportion. Duplet Tire Co., 361 Far nam afreet. AUTO TlRK REBUILT. tt TO II IS. DUO TIRE CO.. Ull CHICAGO ST. Motorcycles end Bicycles, tfAhLEY-LAVluttON MuTuRO YCLKb. bar gain In ustfd mai'bt.tea Victor Roos. 'The MoiBifyi-t Min" Tia vn worth CHILDREN'S BIBLE SCHOOLS TO OPEN Charles A. Carmen, State Rep resentative, Will Superin- tend Work. WILL BE NONSECTARIAN Two daily Vacation Bible schools for children from 4 to 14 years of age will open in Omaha tomorrow morning. One, under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Federation, will be held at the Diet Memorial church, Tenth and Fierce streets, and the other, fostered by the Young Peo ple's society, at the Calvary Baptist church. Charles A. Carmen of Peru, state representative of the Na tional Daily Vacation Bible Schools association, who has had experience in the work in the east, will super intend the work. Mr. Carmen has been instructing his assistants for the last few days in classes at the, Young Men's Christian association. The objects of the schools are: To take children oft the street, for .Ik week, tn summer, make their live, aafer. their hablte better, And relieve their parent, from anxiety. To keep their hand. bu.y, to eliminate quarrels In their games, to lnatll patrlotlam. improving their moral, and developing their spiritual nature. To help In making good future eltlaens. Many nationalities and race. nr. represented on th. enrollment. . To teach aa .many Blbl, leaeone In six weeks aa a Sunday school teacher eeald in aeven montha. For many children, a dally vacation Bible school Is th. only op portunity for such knowledge. To bring students Into contact with social conditions, to teach them service by serving. To put a church In happy relation with a foreign community: to prove that It la Interested In aoclal well being. It does more to win the confidence of the working people than do mere pamphlets concerning social service. Adopted to Children' Ages. The daily program will include opening exercises of a non-sectarian religious nature, a song service and calisthenics, followed by a Bible les son given in groups and adapted to the age of the children. This lesson will either be represented in panto mine by the children, illustrated by the sand table, or by stereopticon or told as a story by the teacher. The second part of the morning exercise will consist in manual train ing in hammock making, raffia work, basketry, sewing, weaving, work' for the children's hospital, and first-aid instruction. There will be supervised games, both in the morning and aft ernoon, with occasional excursions by the children. The teachers will also visit them in their homes occasion ally. The teaching staff is composed of Charles E. Carmen, Peru, Neb., su perintendent; Arthur Rouner, princi pal; Mrs. G. C. Halsey, supervisor of music and Bible story; Miss Olive Brain, industrial work; Miss Mabel Nelson kindergarten. Assistants, Miss Grace Roebel, Misa Edna Birss, Miss Neta Neilson, Miss Ruth Am nion, Mesdames Walter Springer and Isabella Riffel. High Officer of the Salvation Army to Be in Omaha Monday ' Commissioner Thomas Estill, an officer of the Salvation armyj since 1878, in charge of the western states for the last seven years, with head quarters in Chicago, will visit Omaha Monday. Commissioner Estill's principal ad dress here will be made at the Swed ish auditorium Monday evening, when he will speak on the subject, "The Salvation Army Work in the West." Governor Morehead is to have charge of the meeting and introduce the chief division officer of the army in the western territory. Having served as territorial com mander of New Zealand' New South Wales, Holland and Japan at differ ent times during his service in the Salvation army, Commissioner Estill is widely known in the organization's work throughout the world. , Friends of Irish Freedom Plan for Picnic Next Month The Friends of Irish Freedom will not hold their regular meeting at Clan Na Gael hall today. The relief committee of the organization is plan ning for a picnic in the near future. The picnic will be held at Hibbler's park, Forty-fourth and Leavenworth streets, August 20. . Prizes will be given for the athletic events. The entire proceeds will go to the dependent families of the Irishmen who lost their Uvea is the recent Irish rebellion. GRAIN ANDPRODDCE Good Cash Demand Makes Wheat Strong, with Prices Advancing One Cent. YELLOW CORN SALES LIGHT Omaha. July t. 1MI. There, wu a food'eash demand (or whaat today and tha markat mlM about a cant higher. Tha bulk of tha No. I hard wheat old around is 9 tie, and No. 4 hard sold around MOttc. Corn void generally from unehanffad to a cnt hlthar. but tha bulk of tha offtrtnea want at Ho advance. Tallow corn con tinued to Mil at a wlda premium, but thara wm only a faw cara of thla careal on tha tablaa, and tha aalaa wer eorreapondloglr light. Tha oata market was quite aotlva and waa quoted a halt cant higher. The re ceipt of oata war good and there waa a. fairly active demand (or this cereal. Rye and barley ware quoted nominally unchanged. Clearance ware: Wheat and flour, equal to 1,108,090 buah); oorn. 131.000 buihele; oata, 01.000 buahela. Liverpool cloee: Wheat, unchanged; corn. Id higher. Primary wheat receipt were Til, 4)00 buah ela jnd shipments T1M08 buahela, agalnat receipt of 117,000 bushel and shipment of 381,001) bushels last year. Primary corn receipts war 111,000 bush els and shipments 711,000 bushels, against receipts of 111,000 bushels and shipments of 603,000 bushel laat year. Primary oat reoelpt were 411.001 bush els and shipment 171,140 bushels, against receipts of 411,000 bushels and shipment of 141,900 bushel laat year. CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 1 , 111 14 Omaha 41 ' 11 XI Kansas City 11 14 1 St. Louis 17 17 14 Winnipeg lit Thee sale war reported today: Wheat No. S hard winter: 1 car, $1.09; I cars, 11.00. No. S hard winter: 1 car, 11.01; I cars, 11.00; 1 car, Itfco; 4 cars, lie; 1 oar, llHe; I ears, lie; 1 car, 17c. No. 4 hard winter: l oar, 11.00; 1 ear, 11c; 1 oars. I4e; 1 car, lie; 1 car, IIHc. Sam ple hard winter: 1 oar, llcj 1 car, 16c; 1 car. lac No. 1 mixed: 1 car, lie. No. 4 mixed: t oar. 16c; 1 ear, Ho. Corn -No. I white: t-l ear. 7Se, No. I whit: 1 ear, 74c; l oars, TIHc. No. 1 yellow: 1 ear, Tie. No. I yellow: 1 oar. 7lSio. No. 1 pnlxod. t ear. 74c. No. 1 mixed: I ears, 71a No. ( mixed; 1 cars, 7101 1 car, Tie. Bampls mixed: 1 car, lie. Oata No, t white: I oars, lie. No. 4 whit : 4 can, 11 Ho. Sample white : 4 oars, IT He. Omaha Cash Price Wheat: No. 1 hard, $1.0091.01; No. I hard. 7cel-00; No. 4 hard, lieM1.0; No. S durum, l4llo; No. I durum, 12014c. Cora; No. 1 white, 7lYT3c; No. 1 white, TlH9t4e; No. 4 white, 7307le; No. 6 white. TBHOTle; No. 1 white, 7l71Ho; No. 1 yellow, 74 474o; No. 1 yellow, 74t)74He. No. 4 yel low, TlHOTlo; No. I yellow, 1SH7Sr; No. I yellow, T14)7SH. N- mixed, 740 74Hc: No. I mixed, 71H74c; No. 4 mixed, 71?7IHci No. I mixed. 7173Ho. Oats: No. S white. llOSIe; standard, 110 3IHc; No. 1 white, 17 OHo; No. 4 white, 370110- Barley: Malting, I49?0e; No. 1 feed, lOOIle. Rye: No. 1, HOHo; No. 3, tOOHo. New Tork, July 1. Professional traders ware In complete control of today's narrow and perfunctory market, virtually all offer ing coming from that source. There waa relatively heavy selling of such speculative Issues a United State Industrial Alcohol and the more distinctive war stocks, like the Equipments, New Tork Air Brake, Cru cible Steel, and Motors. Alcohol recorded an extreme decline of 3 points, duplicating Its low price of the year at 111. Coppers and affiliated shares continued their declining tendency of recent days, but Mexicans were fairly steady when not under severe pressure. Sugars and the shipping group lost ground, probably on further real ising for profits, but the more stable In dustrials, Including United States Steel and Lackawanna, were firm. Rati played no part worthy of comment, aside from considerable activity In Denver A Rio Grande preferred, which rose almost three points, with some reaction toward the close. New Tork, Chicago St. Louis, the "Nickel Plate" control of which was re cently surendered by New Tork Central In terests, made a recession of 4 points, to II. Total sales of stock amounted to 181,000 shares. The days' general new Included further export Inquiries for steel and Iron, trade ranAiti ahnaarlnsr mnitalFalf e havlt In VaHniU f lines of business, the decision of the federal court favoring the American Can company, and additional way statements of railroad earnings Including that of the Oreat North ern road, showing a net gala of about 1900,000. The actual condition ef the clearing house institutions fulfilled popular predictions, the bank statement showing a cash contraction of about fll.000,000, with a decrease of al most 130.000.000 In surplus drawing the excess reserves down to $11,141,000, the smallest total for this Item slnoe the system of weekly reports came Into operation. A year ago excess reserves approximated $161, 900,000 Bond evidenced an easier tendency on limited dealings. Total sale, par value, $1,949,000. United State and Panama Is and TJ, S. registered 4s declined per cent ea eall during the week. Number of sales and leading quotations on the market were: Sales. Hlxh. Lew. Close. 1,600 11 Z tB1 1,000 64 11 11 sue I, BOO 1.000 OMAHA FUTLRB MARKET. Heavy Tradtag la September and Deeesaber Grata. The Omaha future market waa very strong today and today' session was mark ed by heavy trading la everything, and especially active trading In September and December wheat Report of black rust and dry weather are generally given as the reason for thl sudden rise In these markets. September and December wheat both opened lower, but at the does Sep tember waa up S oents and December showed a gain of 4 cent. The corn mar ket was also bullish and closed e higher on th September and e higher for the December. September oat was a cent hlgh- Wh't. Bept Dee, Corn Sept Deo. Oat Sept Dec. - T0-7J il l4 1 01 1 06 71 II l $1 81 Close' I Tee 101 1 06 n 02 71 "71 SI !! t "18 I7 HM ALriil Chicago closing price, furnished The Bee by Logan Bryan, atoek and grain brokers, u n soma cuttmn tr?w. Art. Open. I High. Low. Close. Yes'y W ht. I " July 101-H 1 01 lot 1 0 103 Sept 101- 110106 101- 10 Dec. 101-08 111 106 111-12 101 Corn. July 770 71 71 77 T7 Bept 74074 74 7173 74 Dec. 420 41 42 61 12 Osts. July I703 40 1I1I0 Sept II ! 28 1 IB Dee. 40 41 40 41 40 Fork. July SI 10 II 10 II 10 SI 10 11 10 Sept 14 17-12 $4 17 14 10 14 10 84 17 Lard. July IS 31-11 It ST It S3 II IT IS 22 .Sept II 4 It 41 It II It 40 It 16 Oct. It 47 II 47 It 17 II 42 Ribs. July It 71 It Tl II 70 It 70 11 62 Bept 11 76 It 77 18 70 II 72 II 67 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. baptwvesl Cx41t1oi ta Northwest Em PHoes mi Wheal. Chicago, July 1. Blaok rust reports from Tpellantl, N. D., brought about a sensa tional advance today In the price of wheat. The rise from the loweat quotations of the session amounted to le a bushel. Ths close, however, was unaeftled, at gains of 2 9 So to 10 net, with July at $1.06 d September at I1.01O109H. Corn finished Ho to e up, oat unchanged to e higher, and provisions varying from the same as yestsrday's finish to a rise of 20c. Notwithstanding that, according to high authority, it waa doubtful whether the wheat planted In North Dakota could be far enough advanced to show black rust, the asssrtlon that the dreaded Infection had bean found led tnstanter to an upward rush In values. At first little attention was paid to opinion that a more likely place (or th discovery of the rust would be In the southern part of th spring crop region. Before the end of the day though, con servative view were given heed, and a good deal of reaction In prtoee took place, espe cially as some advices referred to the evil as not rust but, Instead, black smut Prior to the alarming news from North Dakota Indicating the possibility of huge damage to the aprlng crop, wheat prices had swung within comparatively narrow limits and seemed, during the earlier part of the day, to act on the whole In favor of the bears. Indeed, the ruling Influence was a report that the surplus moisture in the northwest was disappearing fast and that prospect there were encouraging for a big yield. Corn bulged when wheat turned strong. Previously th market was weak owing to the bearish government A mi res and as a result of Ideal weather. Oats reflected the course of other cereals. Scattering reports of rust contlnus and stocks Id store showed a big decrease for the week. Higher prices on hogs carried provisions upgrade. Helling, which widened out the advance, appeared to come chiefly from one of the big packers. Cash Prices Wheat; No. I red, No. 2 red, No. 2 hard and No. 1 hard, nominal. Com: No. I yellow. 80 sic; No. 4 white, 79c. Oats: No. 1 white, 10O40c; standard, 41o. Rye. nominal. Barley, 01980c. Tim othy. 18.76. Clover, $7.00914.00. Pork, H. 60926.60. Lard, $12.30. Ribs, $11,400 14.00. Minneapolis Grain Market. , Minneapolis. July 8. WHEAT July. $1.1291.12: September, $1.12. Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.11; No. 1 northern, $1,11 9116; No. 2 northern, $1.0101.12. FLOUR Unchanged. BAKLKT 66974c. Rl'E 30"o. ' BRAN $17.00011.00. CORN No. I yellow, T9O0c. OATS No. 1 white. 37031. FLAXSEED $1.1101. 93. Kaasaa City General Market. Kansas City, Mo., July I. WHEAT Caah, No. 2 hard, $1.00Ol.M; No. I red, $1.010103; July. $1.01; September. $1.0291-03. CORN No. I mixed. 76071c; No. 2 while, 760 T6c; No. I yellow. 7o; July, 74c; September, Tle. OATS No. I white. 40O40c; No. 3 mixed, 14017c UwpmI Grata Market. Liverpool, July I. WHEAT Na 1 spot, Manitoba, 10a 104; No. I, 10 Id; No. I red western winter, 10 Id. CORN -Spot American mixed, aew, H 10d. NEW YORK STOCKS Professional Traders in Com plete Control of Narrow Market. COPPERS CONTINUE FALL 1 (I 14 MH Ill ilt 1,100 It I0U II l.too iiu iiH is 4,100 M SU HH too iiv. ih is 1.100 IIH IIH I0H loo 110 110 no oo n e. ! 700 ! 11 100 ! 1,600 12 II l 100 41 41 41 1,000 44 41 44 10. 14 14 14 1.100 10 to 1,100 44 41 44 400 11 11 11 1.7 100 11, 100 14 Am, Best fluxar.. American Can Am. Car A Found. Am. Locomotivs.. . Am. Smelt. A R.f. Am. Sugar Ret. ., . Am. Tel St Tel.... Am. Zinc, L. A S. Anaconda Copper. . Baldwin Locomot,, Baltimore ft Ohio. Brook. Rapid Tr.. Butt, ft Sup. Cop.. Cal. Petroleum.... Canadian Pacific . Central Leather... Chesapeake ft Ohio C. M. ft St. P C R. I. ft P. Ry.. Chlno Copper Colo. Fuel ft Iron. Corn Prod. R.f.... Cruclbl. 8te.l mstlll.r.' Security.. Krl General Electric . . . at. Northern pfd.. Ot. No. Or. ctfs... Illinois Cntrsl Inter. Con. Corp. . , In.plratlon Copper. Inter. Her., N. J.. Int. M M. pfd. ctfs K. C. Southern.... fcennocott Copper.. Louis, ft Na,n Mes. Petroleum. , . . Miami Copper !.. K. ft T. pfd.... Missouri Pacific... Afrntana Power.. .. National Lead Nevada Copper..... is. x. central N. T.. N. H. ft H. Norfolk A Western Northern Paclflo.. Pacific Mall Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Pennsylvania .... Ray Con. Copper. Reading Rep. Iron ft Steel. Stiat. Arts. Copper. SMithern Pacific... Southern Railway.. Studebaker Co.... Tenneeaee Copper.. Texas Company . . . Union Pacific Union Pacific pfd. U. 8. Ind. Alcohol. United States Steel U 8. Steel pfd.... Utah Copper Wabash pfd "B", . Western Union . . . Wrstlnfh. Elactrlo. 1.000 11 11 Total sales for the day, 101.000 aharaa. Ill ' V.ioo "'400 'ii 47 in 11, 11 11 10s 101 11 ti .... 111 11 .... ii 4t 47 I.SM 101 1.1 101 14 11 71 II 14 11 100 104 104 104 "ioo iii iti mlt 700 114 114 114 100 J7 17 17 1.700 11 11 II 1,100 100 11 11 "ioo 'it1' 'iin n 1.000 n 11 n 1.000 14 Kg 14 I.0O0 111 111 114 1.000 14 14 14 100 1.1 1.1 111 1,100 131 111 111 100 81 11 11 1,100 111 111 111 1,100 10 II 10 i::::::::::::::1!?!. 600 11 21 II . . . 14 U OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Wholeeale Prices for Predao Charted my Omaha Dealer. BUTTER No 1 creamery, In oarteae or tuns, sir; No. I. tie. pr.TTTHY Broiler, sllr. Under S lb. 30025c; hens, 14c; special rooatara and stars, !O01Or; spiinr. 10c; res. He; ducks, 13c; young ducks, lie; turksys, tic; old toms. 32c; capons, 31c; guineas, lie; squabs, ll.ti0O14.00 per doa.; pigeon, 11.00 per dox. BEE CUTS Ribs: No. 1, lo; No. $, lie; No. t. 17r. Loins: No. I, 14c; No. I, lie; No. 3, 19c. Chucks: No. 1, lto; No. 1. I3c: No. 3, 12c. Rounds: No. 1, 17o; No. t. 17c; No. 1. lie. plates: No. 1, 10c; No. 2. 10r; No. 1, lo7 CHKdnWmpjrttr4 Swiss, lb, lie; dome tte 8wtse, 11c: block Swiss. Ho; "Blue Label" brick. IsHo; "Blue Beal" limburger, tie; Roquefort Societe, lie; Italian Romano, 43c; full cream Wisconsin twins, lTo; daisies and triplet. J7c; Americas, 11 lbs. each, lb., lc; favorites, I lbs. each, lb., lc; Tork Herkimer, white, 0of Kummln Oat. tic; Bap Bago (Kreuter), doa., 11.10; Llederkrans, 11.60; green ohm eheese, ll.ot: McLaren Imperial Club, 11.00; McLaren Im perial, medium, 11. II; McLaren Imperial, large, 13.40; Royal Lunoh, medium, $1,11 Roval lunch, large. 13.44; mall Roquefort, jar. 11.40; Urge Roquefort. Jar. oo Pimento cheese. In glass, 11.11; McLaren deviled cheese, tOc; MoLaaren nippy chess, lue, Century or Philadelphia or earn, fl.0e Appetltost, 46c; Neufcaatel, 41e Ida oh oboes. 0u; Gold Medal Camembart, $1.49 Miniature Camerobert, $1.10: hand-made' cheese (41 In box). Wo; Phoenix brand fancy Imported Swiss cheese, tin, per doa 16.00; Phoenix brand fanoy Camembert, ties! 14.00; Phoenix brand fanoy Amerlcau otaeea tin, II. OS; Italian Parmesan, in glaat, smalL I3.6; large. 11.00; peanut butter, lam. tie. tl.e, 11.10; t, 10 or 16-lfr. SiiL Fruit and Vegetables. Oranges: Ma. 100s, box. $4; llta, til, $4.10; l&Os, 260s, 14.71; 100s, tils, II; II4e, 360. 11.10. Lemons: Oolden Bowl. tOOs, UGi, box, 16.60; Oolden Bowl, 410, ; ether Sunklst brands, 16. Grapefruit! California, box, 14.60; Florida. , Plneapplee: 10. lis. box, $3.36; 42s, II. Berries: Rd raspberries, crate, 1; black raspberries, It. 60. Cherries: Home grown, orate t.60. Currants, crate, $3. Goose berries: Crate, f 3. Cantaloupes: Standards, crate, 14 26 -poys, f 8. 10 ; flats, 11.10. Apple : Ben Davis, box, 11.10. Deciduous fruits: Prunes, Tragedy, box, 11.16; Diamond, blue, 11.16; plums, Bur banks, box, 11.10; large, red, 11.71; medium, red, 11.36. Watermelons: Lb., 2. Potatoes, bu., 11. Peaches: Bu., ll.lfl. VEGETABLES : Onions, California, lb., 4c; celery, doe., 1 ; beans, HO or wax, bask., 60c; lettuce, head, dos., 1; beets, carrots, turnips, shallots, radishes, dos., 26c; asparagus, dos., 40c; cucumbers, 1-dos. bask., $1.16; cabbage, HO, lb., lc; tomatoes, bask., 11.26. MISCELLANEOUS: Crackerjaek, corn pops and checkers, eass, 11.60, eases. 11.76; peanuts, Jumbo, raw, lb.. lo; JUmbo, roasted. c; No. 1, raw, 1; No. 1 roast- Cotton Market. Spot, quiet; middling uplands, lLllo. No ssles. New Tork, July I COTTON Futures opened steady; July, 11.00c; October, ll.lla; December, 11.21c; January, ll.lla; March, 11.48c. Liverpool, July I Cotton Spot, firmer; good middling, .S4d; middling, S.OId; low middling, 7. 8 2d. Sales, 3,001 bales. New Tork Money Market. New Tork, July 1. MERCANTILE PA PER 4 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Sixty-day bills, 14.71; demand, 14.76; cables, 1 74 1-18. SILVER Bar, 63c; Mexlaan dollars, 47 a. BOND Government, steady; railroad. 84. Louie Grain Market. St. Leuls, July I WHEAT No. t red, 11.1101 16; eld, $1.1101.14; No. t hard nominal; July, 11. OS; September, 11.07. CORN No. I, 7ICyl0e; No. I white, I0O I0o; July, 77o; September, 71o. OATS No. Jt Ifro; No. I white nominal. LIVE STOCK-MARKET Cattle Steady to Lower for the Week Sheep and Lambs Hake Good Advance. HOGS HIGHER FOE WEEK Receipts were: Official Monday Tuesday, holiday Official Wedneeday... Of (total Thursday Official Prldav Estimate Saturday.... Omaha, July t, llll. Cattle. Hog. Shp ... 1.101 l.l 1.131 4.111 1.040 1.71 1,114 lllll 11.041 111 11.111 1,140 100 1,100 Six days this week,.10.i6t 11,171 14,511 Same daya last week . . .10.171 11,717 41,417 Sam days I wke. ago. 11,417 16.116 11,141 Same days t wks. ago. 11,170 61,111 11,761 Same daya 4 wke. ago. 11,061 17,041 17,114 Sams days laat year. . .10.000 41.611 47,111 The following table snow th reeelpte of cattle, hogs and eheep at the South Omaaa lWe ateek market for the year t date, as compared with last year: ten. 1st I no. Dee. Cattle 104.617 111,111 10,414 Hon l.loa.lni 1 Mf HIT lM lla Bhaep 1.014,714 1.01 7,104) 11.471 The following table shows the average prices of hogs at the Omaha Irr steek mar- aei ior ins last row days, with eomparison Dat iun l z: : Jun. II. Jan. 14 jun. II Jon. II. June 17. una II. un. II. Jun II. July 1 Jul, I. July I July I.; July f July I 111. 11.11. lllll mil llli; lllll 3 t 14 f I u uly 4 Holiday. Sunday. ?! IK 1 ii T l 1 14 T 14 1 41 T II e T II T 14 7 Oil I "I I I II If ii I 17 0 I 111 11 III T5 e I 44 I II I II it 11 1 11 1 11 1 ii ! 7 1 ! t 14 e I 10 ! T II I III TO n: I H I II . ip II I tl I II I II I II II Hogs. 1 1 II Jul: nwviyuTj ana aivpoaiuoit live biock ei the Union Steek yards, Omaha, for twenty four haura aniltn t a'm h u. terday; RECEIPTS CAS. Cattle, C. M. A Ht V Mtoeourl Pacific ." Union Pacific r. a v w ... C, St. P., M. A O." ..... 7 u., a. a vj., east 10 1 C, B. A Q., wast IS C, R. I. A P., east I C. R. 1, A P., west 1 Chicago Oreat Western I Total receipts 30 141 RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Sheep. Swift A CO 1,187 Cudahy Packing oompany 1,111 Armour A Co 1.647 Schwarti A Co 141 J. W. Murphy 1,077 Armour A Co. (Kansas City).. 461 ToUls 461 1.105 CATTLE Rscelpts were larger than usual on a Saturday, IOO head being reported lu, but they were practically si! shipped direct to a packer, so that there waa nothing on sal of any consequence. For the week re ceipts amount to 10,168 head, or about tha same as a year ago. Prices on beef steers are around 10010c lower than laet week, while the best oowe and heifers ars about steady and other grades unevenly lower. Good feeders are tn light supply aa usual at this time of the year and are generally steady. Traahy and undesirable kind are low to lower. Quotations on rattle: Good to choice beeves, 11.16010.40; fair tc good beeves, I II; good to cholct yearlings. I1.60O10.11; fair to good yearlings, 16.6001-60; common to fair yearlings, ?. 26O1-60; good to choice heifers, 17.1606-11; good to choice cows, tl.7607.76; fair to good cows. It, 0004,71; common to fair eows, I1.76O1-00; good to choloe feeders, 11.0008.60; fair to good feed ers, 17.160S.OO; common to fair feeders, ll.1607.16; good to choice otocksrs, 17.76 01.40; stock heifers, I4.00O7.36; stock oowe, 11.6007.00; stock calves, 11.76 01. 60; veal calvae, tl.ltOll.16; beet bulls, stags, etc, 11.1007.11; bologna bulls. 16.6001.60. HOGS The market was a very active af fair, bulk of the hogs selling at a 6010c advance. The shippers, as usual, started tha market, paying price that were all of a nickel to, in spots, 01Oa higher. They bought s very respectable share of the supply. Packer buyer also started early and In no case did they get atiy hogs at less than n nlcksl advance, while a good share of their purchases looked 6010a better than yesterday , Movement was ac tive right from the outset, and nearly everything had been sold by I o'clock. The big end of the hogs sold at 11.160 I. 71, long strings landing at 11.70. There wae a fair snowing of the better hoge up wards from ll.7fiOl.10 and th top reached II. 16, the hlgheet figure of the year to date, and for that matter, the beat price paid since the spring of 1011. Average cost today waa no higher than on one or two previous oecaslons this year, but tha best hogs are now selling at the year's high time, and the general market Is the highest on record tor July. Saturday's market averaged a big 8010c higher than the oloss of laat week. Ship pers have been buying heavily all week and good to choice hogs, which have been scarce on most days, havs been In the moat urgent .demand, and show the long end of the week's upturn, bslng tn some cases as much as 16c higher than last Saturday, The plainer kinds have not been neglected, however, and everything, includ ing all exoept the poorest grassy kinds, is snowing at least a 1010c upturn. Even on days whsn rscelpts were heaviest markets were active, and strong closes were an al most dally affair, especially the latter part of the wsek. Receipts were large for a Saturday, lit ears, or 1,640 head, showing up. The week's supply of ll,67t head Is, owing to the fact thaf there were only five market days, 1,000 smaller than laat week and 14,000 short of two weeks ego, but Is 1,000 larger than for the same days last year, when a holiday also out Into the total. Representative aalea: No. Ar. Sh. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr. 77.. 114 110 II 10 14.. til 401 II 10 71. .tit 110 111 14.. 141 110 t 17 70. .137 44 I 71 40. ,104 14 t Tl TI..1II 144 I 10 41. .174 ... t II II. .Ill ... I 14 80.. 164 44 t 46 PIGS. It. .111 ... I 71 SHEEP Considering the fact that the holiday, Tuesday, out down supplies, the week's total lamb run was fairly large, and while demand was good all week, the market held an -even course, eloslng prions being no more than 10 Olio above a week ago. The only appreciable change of the weak xeme yesterday, when with a very large Friday run at this point, but light supplies elsewhere, valuee advanced 1010a, bulk selling at 110.66014.66, and the top reaching 110.16, the highest figure paid In tea days. Natives and fair westerns are being bought at 16.76010.36. Quality of the week'e run was good, and packers who wanted the lambs badly had to be contented wtlh very light sorts, ths result being that feeders were extremely sea re all week. There are a good many orders In buyers hands which they will attempt to fill aa soon as anything of con sequence shows up, but, as It la, there Is more than enough eall to care for the outs, with packers having the Inside track and keeping feeder buyers out on moot lots. Feeder values showed about the sams ad venes as fat lamb piicee, that Is 10015c Current quotations put anything good at 11.7601.00, both packers and feeder buy ers giving even money for second cuts yes terday. Not enough feeder sheep are being offered to keep up quotations. In fact, eld sheep of any sort ar scarce, and prices on fat gradee are slowly but steadily creeping up, having advanced 160 lie In tha laat weak. Nothing real good In the ewe Hoe is coming, tops being nomi nally quoted at 17.16. Moot of those sell ing at 16.7607.00 are only fair, and some are oommon. Wether supply has been too email to be of any consequence, best kinds being quotable around $7.60 or a little bet ter. Yearling wethers have been here In only email Iota, of fair to good quality and have sold at 17. 6006.00. Something choice Is thought by some traders to be quotable aa high as 16.16. Native or fed yearlings have been eonspleuoue by their absence for two weeks, and probably will be extremely scarce the rest of the season. Quotations on sheep and lam be: Lambs, good to choice, 110.10010.16; lambs, fair to good, 11.76010.60; lambs, feeders, IMO0 1.40; yearlings, good to choice, 17.1401.16; yearlings, fair to good, $6.7607. 10; wethers, fair to choice, $4.1007.14; ewee, good to choice, $1.7607.11; ewes, fair to good. $6.7601.14. ansa City Live Stock Market. Kansas City. July I. CATTLE Receipts, 100 head, Including 60 southerns: market steady; prim fed steers, $10.11011.40; dresssd beef steers, $1.00010.04; western steers, $7. 00010. 30; stockers and feeders, 16.7601.1$; bulla, $6.7607.10; oalves, $1.10 O11.04. HOGS Receipts, 800 head; market high er; bulk of sales. $1.16010.10; heavy, $10,11 010.16; packers and butchers, tl.M01O.14; light, 0. 76010.00; plga. 11.1601. 60. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none; market steedy; lamb. $7,60010.76; year lings. $7.6001.36; wethers, $4.400 7.60; ewes. $4.3607.10. . CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MASKET. Cattle Market Steady Hogs Wink Hhasa Steady. Chicago, July I CATTLE Reoeipts 444 head; market steady; native beef cattle, $7.30011.30; weetern steers, 1.O0,44: stockers and feeders, 16.6008.46; cows and helft'rs. $S, 7601. 76; calves. 11.60011.16. HUGH Receipts, 10.400 head; market weak at 6c to 10c advance; bulk of eales, 1 864710.10; light, $110010.10; mixed, $0 81 010.26; heavy. $9.60010.16; rough, $1,600 1.66; plga, 8. 1601.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.040 head; market steady; wethers, $6.7601.10; ewee, $1.2607.16; lambe, $7.60011.10. St, Leal Live Stock Market, St. Leals, July I. CATTLE Receipt 104 head; market steady f native beef steers. $T.I0OU.l; yearling steers and heifers, l. 40010.11; cows, $1.1001.16; stockers and feeders, $6.6008. 60; southern steers, 16. 60 0 1. 10 ; prim yearling steers and heifers, $1.76010.16; oowe and heifers. $6.00 01.04; prime southern steers. $1,400 10.00; native calves, 1. 00011,00. HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head; market lower r pigs and lights, $4.76010.11; mixed and butchers, $1.10010.10; good heavy, $10.14010.10; bulk of sales, II 10014.16. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 400 head; market steady: wethers. $6.0401.00; clipped ewes, $4 00 0 1.04; clipped lambs, $1.00014.40; spring lambs, $7.00014.71. Went CHy live llaeeat Marwei. mmnx City, la., July I. CATTLE Re ceipts. 444 head: market, lower; butchers. I14.4S014.H1 eows and heifers, 14.1604.71; oannere, 14.0006.60; stockers and feeders, $7.40 0 7.60; eel res, $4.6007.11; bulla, stage, etc., 16.04 04.40. HOGS Receipts. 1,444 head ; market, steady and higher; heavy, I4.TI01I44; mixed. $1.4001.16; bulk ef tales, $1,440 10 SHEEP AND LAMBS RoootptS. tee) head; no quotations. ii ' 84. mmmmph Iiv Mask MsihsO St Joseph, July tCATTLE aostjts. 400 head; market steady; steers. $f.40 10.60; eows and heifers, $4 WO.fl; salves, $7.44011.40. HOPS Receipts. 1,440 heed, martlet toady; top, $16.04; bulk ot oaken, $1,110 10.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Raostpta, I44 ha4( market steady; lambs, llO.OO01t.T6. Bank Clearings Bank elearlnn In th. United Stat fer the week endln, July I, as reported to Bradatraet's Journal. Mew York, a, sr. sat. II. 104.140,000, atalnel I4.llt.llt.000 last week and II.IIMIMOO In this week last yaar. Canadian tlurinn afntat. J0I,61,000, a. asalnat 1IS,4MM last wwk and IUI,- III. 000 In this wert: last yaar. Foltowtni . .ha ntarn. fnr thla wak and last. With percentages of change shown this week as compared with this wwk last yaari CITIES. Amount. New Tork Chlcafo Fr.llad.lphl ... Teton St. Louis Kansas City Ban Franclsoo... Mttabur.h Ilaltlmore Cl.veland Detroit Clnelnnntl Minneapolis Loa Annals. Omaha New Orlsans. .... Milwaukee Louuwlll. Atlanta St. Paul Seattle Buffalo Portland, Or,... Richmond Denver Houston Indianapolis ... Forth worth..., Provtdenos .... Washington .... St Joseph Memphis Hartford Salt Lake City. Columbus ...... Toledo Nashvltla Duluth Albany Xes Molnos Hoohestr Sevannah ...... Oalvaaton ..... Norfolk Wichita New Ham.... 8pokan. Oakland Grand Rapids... fllous. City Scranton Pi oris Maoon Syracus. Srrln.tt.ld. Mas. Worcester .... J.ck.onvltls, Fin Austin Oklahoma City.. Birmingham ... Utile Rock Chattanooga ... Lincoln Jackson. Mies... Fremont li.fti.ni.tool ,.,,.DS,VV. 140,110.000 104,111.000 11,111,000 li.I16.000 11.710,000 1.111,000 IMM.OOO 41,110.000 11.111,000 ii,iii.ooo 11,141,000 ll.ITT.000 M,o. .000 11.117.000 11,711, 100 I. .1...0.9 II, 101.000 ll.tll.OOO li.iil.ooo 1,0,00. 10,1.1.000 11,111.000 11.471.000 T.tll.OOOl 11,714.000 Cut. ooo M.ltt.000 10,111,000 1,111,000 1,101.000 111 1.000 1,111,000 1,111,000 1,141,000 Llll. 000 4.110,000 i.no.ooo T.07I.OO0 1,1.1,000 1,114,000 I.IIT.000 4,110,000 S,.1,,V00 I 1,104,000 4,101,000 4,017,000 !. 741,000 ,111,000 I.I1I.0OO 1,171.000 1,111,000 4,111,000 1,111,000 1.411,000 1,711,000 1.111,000 4,104,000 1,141,000 1,001.000 1.714,000 1,171,000 117,000 411,000 WE: ii i II. I H.4 IT. 4 14.1 II. II II. I II. I 41.1 I I ii.ei. -i.:. 11.4 ii:i li.i 14.01 10.1 M.H II. ol 41. 1 II. 1 10.1 41.1 11.11 H-Sr 41. T 19.1 II. I 11. 1 II. Ii II. I 1T.I II. ol 14.1 I.I 10.1 1.11 H.l u:t II. I illi Last week's. NsXW TORK OETTEEAX MAKKST. QtmUttofw ef the Day oa Vartsss Oesa- moaines. New Tork. July I. ruDOll DulL WHEAT -Spot, steady ; No. 1 durum. $1.14; No. I hard, $1.1T; No. 1 northern, Duluth. $1.11; No. 1 northern, Manitoba, $1.17. f. o. b. New Tork. Futures aeenlnaL CORN Spot, firm; No. I yeUaw, 14 4$ a. o, i. i. new i or. OATS Spot, firm. HIDES Steady. HAT Quiet HOPS Steady. LEATHER Firm. PROVISIONS Pork, firm: meee, $14,140 91 AA farnllw 1AA.I (A. -a. .-A -I Z $14.00017.00. ' Beef, firm; mass. $17,100 18.00; family, $11.00 010,00. Lard, steady; TALLOW Firm; city, 4 Hoi soantry, $0 BtrTTER tedy, unshanfedj rsBsrpts, 13,.Q1 tuns. EQOS Steady, unflhanred. reetpts tt, 641 cases. CHEESE Steady, onohBACedi rss4pm, I.IT1 boxes. POULTRY Alt, steady, wBisri(1 broilers ( 11014c; fowls, He;; tarheys, llO ' Dry Geads alswfa. New Tork, Jely I. Oettoa roods wan troncar and the Inquiry was more aettre today. Burlaps were In better rsqassi, Linens ruled quiet and firm. Wash goods will am openea next week tn noma hooae. Mrs. F. E. Caldwell, Long Time Resident of Papillion, Is Dead Mrs. F. E. Caldwell. 65 years old. died at her home in ltipillion Satur day morning, where she had made her 1 PL. nomc ior lorry-cism years, one is survived br a husband and six chil dren, Mrs. E. P. Fay. H. D. Patter son and Mrs. E. S. Nickerson, all of Papillion, Mrs. John Speedy of Bea son. snd Mrs. W. R. Barber, of Ca- sini, Fla. She came to Papillion in 1868 from her former home at Braxil, Neb. XMstrssstnc Con h Cored. Dr. King's New Discovery not only stops your eousn; but hardens your syststn asnlnst colds; kills the serms. All drusglsts. Adr. MORTGAGES (Saml-AjniuaJ Interest) ON Productive Nebraska Farms. Every Farm Personally Inspect ed by a Member of the Firm. Payne Investment Co., 537 Omaha Nat'l Baak Bldg. ii-rncv TAXI Ull Ilk I Web.202 WATER FOR THE POOR GOMES AT HIGH RATE "Minimum" Servioe Charge Oenti Brlnga Cost to 48 Per 1,000 Gallons. nouBEs r&OM bills paid When does a reduction in water rates become an increase? Whenever you happen to be a pa tron of the Omaha municipal water plant, and come under the minimum charge. If yon are s packing house, or a railroad, or anything of that sort, you can get your water at the rate of 6 .. u. tnn i. : i . n w vuuw icci, or o cents per 1,000 gallons. If you are a poor rlmnl ImfIm 1m ..I1 1. ' ...U.B ... bumii uuuoc, nun a nyurant in tne yard trom which you carry water for your household uses, you pay a minimum monthly charge of 6J cents, "less 46 per cent, due to municipal ownership Minimum" Charge Goes Up. It is interesting; to note that nrinr to March 21 of the current year the minimum charge was 60 cents. On that date this charge waa increased S cents per month, and the "reduction" waa raised from 40 to 46 per cent, so tha, fh arrnal mMiimiin jIm - reduced by 1 cent per month. At these licks, the poor man is pay ing the highest rate known for his water, figuring not less than 35 and as high as 48 cents per 1,000 gallons. ine manager of the water plant aays the 35 cent rate is the . lowest possible, alleging it costs that much to inspect the meter and pump the water. Some of the poorer oeoole of the etty, who are forced to live in small tenements, with no indoor facilities. wonoer just where they come in on tne benefit of municipal ownership, so loudly boasted. , Figures from Actual Bills. The ft rare B herein sHven are front' actual bills rendered to the same house for four months. The first bill was from January 8 to March 7, the amount of water used was 200 cubic feet, and ths charge was 72 cents, or at ths rats of 48 cents per 1.000 cal- tons. The second bill waa from March 7 to May 6, also for 200 cubic feet of water, and at the tame charge, al though the water office says the charge should have been but 71 cents. Thus the householder has the satisfac tion of knowing he was not only per mitted to par six times ss much for water he used tl does the big con tamer, bat that he was gouged out of ' an additional penny by reason of the .ii- . . .ii.. ..1 The explanation of the minimum dsarnt, the date of the increase, etc, was furnished at the water office. 1I..1I boss. hoeiN Firm: sal kbm.1 ehlsna .1.111 bbav Quote: B, I..T.I r.ll.TI; I l. leg K, llllHOI s-.J JnlT t. TURPKNTINB anieo, ill DDIs. : re mnants, S bbls; stootc SUVASmAK, On., J -Tim, 4l(4t)ll1ti saints, SSt bbls. j shli n: sales, 14IS bbls: receipts, ihlpmsnta. SOS bbls.; stock, tote: aTb. It. 10: c. b. it...: r, ll.TI; O, S.ITU: H. tf.IO; I, (.ituei.sii M, M.M N, IS.00O , tl.10OS.lIl WW. M.0Ot.i. WO, HOTELS aim BJOSORTS. ITHEPL.AZAU NEW YORK Wsrld", Faaooa Hotel Oppealie Ctsitral Park at 5 Street Ckss fa All Thestrss sod Shops. SUMMER GARDEN and Outdoor Terraee Cool and Refreshing Place to Dine V WtPt jm ImmUm TsWas FRED STEMT. Manafint Dirsttor R0OMS WITH BATH 11.50 UP cnEscEiu inn Lake Okoboji-lMllford, la. Fourth season. Excellent cook ing planned by domestic science graduate. Finest beach on lake. Quiet and restful. Rates $2.00 per day. Write for reservations and rates by week. Miller's Day Hotel Overlooking Lake ' Okoboji. Remodelled. New management. Plumbing. Quiet and restful. Home cooking. Cottage for rent Write for information. MILLER'S BAY HOTEL, Milford, Iowa. AMU61GM RNTS. Today WM. H. THOMPSON IN "THE DIVIDEND" ALSO KEYSTONE COMEDY. MllCr Coolant Tkwte, U9t Biggest Feature. TODAY "The Scarlet Woman" MME. 'pETROVA UIBB Haas ml PARAMOUNT nirr world f.. TODAY HOLBROOK BUNN in ' "THE WEAKNESS OF MAN" Ashptei ! play, I ha I Count Talaaal'a