Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 24, ltflb.
REAL ESTATE Suburban
Benson.
LYNNWOOD
Oo out to Lynnwood today and th
inutlful lota w bt veiling from S460
to 1600.
A. P. TUKEY & SON,
Phona Doug. 692. Ufl7-8 W. O. w. Bldr
Dundee.
DUNDEE BARGAIN.
Corner, on paved troot, water, hiw,
neighborhod well built up with modar-..ie-priced
homes, only $760 lor ahort
(line. .
OKOROB Q. WALLACE. BH Keellne.
DUNDKB 6-room modern bungalow. Built
by ue 13.760. On eaiy terraa.
W. L. SKI. BY A SONS. Phone Doug. 1510.
Miscellaneous,
TEN ACRES.
For aale by owner; ten aerea In fruit;
very well Improved; 7 -room, all modern
home; line new barn; new brick chicken
house; tine water; an Ideal place all
..round; laya high and lightly; lete than
a mile trom tne uoage street pavea roaa,
Call owner, Douglas 3108.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Wyoming Lands,
1,120-ACRE cattle ranch in aastsm Wy
oming; 500 acree under Irrigation; 160
acres tn alfalfa. If interested, addreis H,
Ptscher. 401 City Nat. B. Bldg., Omaha,
weo.
FARM LANDS FOR RENT
10 ACRES, Howard county, Nebraika, 100
acres in cultivation, 15 acree alfalfa, bar
ance pasture and hay meadow, fenoed;
4 -room house, barn and hay mow for
eight head; good well, windmill; three-
quarter mile school, four and one-half
miles to town. O. A. Bwenaon, 1602 N.
36th St., Omaha.
Horses Live Stock -Vehicles
For Sale.
TWO ACRES AND BUNGALOW.
Fine place near Benson; 4 rooms, elec
tric light, barn, chicken houee, Ane well
P. J. TEBBENS CO.
606 Omaha Nat Bk. Phone D. till.
LOT near municipal beach at Carter lake.
Fine place for summer cottage. Phone
UOUg. 2696.
REAL ESTATE Exchanges
THE wonderful lnoraase In BEE Want Adt
can be traced to only one source.
Qood results at leas cost than any other
omaha paper.
25748 MORE PAID WaNT ADS
the first six montha of ltis than in the
same period In lsiO.
FOR SALE or trade for land, a furniture
and undertaking stock and building in
good live fj. D. town, doing a good busl
nea, best of reasons for selling. It will
pay you to look tbla up. Address T
613. Bee.
FARMS, Ranches, Residences, Apartments,
merchandise stocks, Income of all kinds.
Can match any deal oi merit.
J. A. ABBOTT. 4 Pattsraon Blk., Omaha
FARMS, ranches, city property, acreage am
Investments for sale and exchange.
Morgan, 1910 Cuming St. Doug, tit.
CAN veil or exchange anything you have
to offer C J uanan. wccague mag
EQUITY In good 9-r. house for cottage ;
worth 12.300. Colfax 1063 after 10 a. m.
u rT n-1 mnA urn It lira mi Tt1la H D
exchange D 6707. Toland & Trumbull.
REAL ESTATE B'ness Prly
FOR SALE 264x132. faces three streets;
near new Ford building; splendid manu
facturing site. Address, B-41L Bee.
REAL fci i A TE Investments
WM. COLFAX, 706 Keellne Bldg.
Real estate, city property, large ranches
a specialty.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages.
MONET TO LOAN ON
Apartment houses, double brick houses.
' single bouses, business property and farm
(anas at a per cent, t4 per cent ft 4 pr ct
w. H. 1 HUM AS,
12S Keellne Bldg. Douglas 1643.
S PER CENT to 6 per cent on best class city
residences In amounts (3,000 up; also
xarm loans, ttcssonaoie commissions.
PETERS TRUST CO.. 1822 Faruan St
$2,000 mortgage bearing 6 per cent semi
annual, aec. by prop, valued at $10,376.
Ta Image -Loonits Inv. Co.. W. O. W. Bldg.
42,500 mortgage bearing 6 Si Pr cent semi
annual, sec. by prop, valued at 6,600. Tal
ma ge-Loomis Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg.
PRIVATE MONET.
SHOPEN A COMPANT.
KEELINE BUILDING.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
101 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Douglas 2716.
MONET to loan on improved farms and
ranches we also buy good rarra mort
gages. Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha.
REAL ESTATE loans, six per cent See
u. B. UUL'K & CO.,
12 Omaha Nat. Bank.
NO DELAY,
W. T. O RAH AM,
BEE BLDG.
MONEY on hand for city and
farm loans. H. W. Binder, City
National Bank Bldg.
CITY and farm loans, 6, 5ti 6 per cent
J. H. Dumont 4 Co., 416 Keellne Bldg.
6 6 V, 6 Per cent
THOS. L. McGARRT.
Keellne Bldg. Red 4344.
CITY loans a specialty. Lowest rates. First
Trust Co.. D. 1161. 203 So. 12th St.
GARVIN BR0S.N.t.,"UkmiBhr
5ym MONEY HARRISON & MORTON.
JJLU 9i Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
2100 to 210,000 made promptly. F. I. Wead.
Wead Bl dir., 18th adn Farnam Bts.
Abstracts ot Title
nnarsmfiao Abstract Co. We can bring
VJUai all tec down your abstract on
hort notice. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 2M7
,. Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
JVcI I ?o6 So. 17th St.. ground floor.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding ft Ins. Co.
RE K D ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska. 206 Brandels Tbeatet.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
.uiuimuu laud expulsions, ex pent a paid. C.
L. Nethaway Fiitrt-wi N-t Florence 228
Iowa Lands.
140 ACRES well Improved farm, west Iowa,
at $100 per acre; all tillable; rolling land;
20. 000 will handle deal.
THOS. CAMPBELL, KEELINE BLDG.
Kansas Lands.
Full SALE Good stock and grain farm,
$95 per ar-re; near State university, Law
rence Morncher, Lawrence, Kan.
Mississippi Lands.
GUARANTEED PROFITS
YES. we mean every word we say; we
will guarantee you a profit, If you Invest
your money In a pecan orchard. We
have the best that money can buy, lo
cated on the gulf roast. If you really
want a good Investment here It Is, a
PECAN ORCHARD THAT NEVER FAILS
TO BEAR. For full particulars see
W. T. SMITH CO.,
Doug. 2819. 91 3-14 City Natl. Bk. Bldg.
Oklahoma Lands.
160-A. ALLOTMENT. Washita river bottom
alfalfa farm. All In cultivation, 45 a. in
alfalfa. I consider it the choicest tract of
land tn Oklahoma. Fenced and cross
fenced with hog fence. Located 1 mile
from Chlckasha, a city of 12.000. With
schools and college advantages, which,
you will find by investigating, are unsur
passed In Oklahoma. I am In the hard
ware business, not real estate, and have
rtt-cntly concluded to sell my farm. I
will not consider trades. Prefer to deal di
rect with purchaser.
H. T. HAMPTON, Chlckaaha, Okl.
Nebraska Lands.
HIGHLY improved 160-aore farm In NK
Nebraska for sale. Owner will consider
good house in Omaha part payment. Easy
terms. Sickness and old age reasons for
selling. Alton Savings Bank, Alton, Iowa.
FUR SALE My 290 acres adjoining Erlcson,
Neb, House, barn, sheds, windmill; fenced.
$15 cash. W. A. Olive, Indianola, Iowa.
Missouri Lands.
CHEAP FARMS Any sUe, easy terms, in
the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county. Mo.
W. S. Frank, 201 Neville Block. Omaha.
Wisconsin Lands.
GET literature and maps on the cheapest
good land In United States.
BAKER ft TILLOTSON.
Iflth and Douglas Bts.. Omaha. Doug. 1S.
Miscellaneous.
ACREAGE. .
H-A. to 6 A. tracts on car Una. Easy
terms.
C R. COMBS,
Ml Brandels Thea. Bldg. Doug. 2916.
ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND?
If so, get a copy of our Journal first
It has lands, city property and stocks
of goods advertised trom nearly every
slate So that you can find Just what
you wish In Its columns. Established
19 years, reaching 7S.O00 readers. Send
Ue for one year's subscription, or '61 for
five yean.
FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL,
TRAER, IOWA.
TWO wagon umbrellas. 11.00. Wagner. 101
N. 16th.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
PIGEONS pay far better than chickens;
always penned up; little space needed to
tart; free book explains all. Majestic
squaD Co.. Dept. ll. Adel, la.
FRESH aauatlc plants for your fish globe.
30 c. Will keep fish healthy. MAX
OEISLER BIRD CO.
AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE
OVERLANDS, FORDS,
DETROITER
ItH MODEL OOOD SERVICEABLE
CARS FOR 116, AND UP.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC,
1,41 Farnam St Dons. ItH.
" BARGAINS
IN USED CARS.
Almost any make roadster, speedster
and touring cars. Six Fords, a snap. Will
sell these cars at almost any price, as
we musi nave ine space.
C W. FRANCIS AUTO CO.,
2216 Farnam. Doug. 682.
FOR SALE Mitchell, six cylinder. 50 ho,
touring car, 1914 model. Has run less
than 5,000 mues and guaranteed me
chanlcally sound In every particular, orlrl'
nal cost with extra equipment, 91,986, will
sell tor ovw casn. a. k. Kinney, Aavsnna,
MOD.
Must sell all our second-hand autotno
biles within 30 days. Wo have several
makes and are giving better values than
anyone elae.
Johnson-Danforth Co.
1621-Sl.tl N. lth 81.
$100 REWARD
For arrest and conviction of tblef woo
teau. your car while Inaured by
KILLY. ELLIS ft THOMPSON,
H-14 City Nat. Bk. Bid,. Doii, 111,.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
2209 Farnam. Doug. 2310.
1918 Saxon 1800
1915 Keo Touring 100
1914 Cadillac Touring, sacrifice.
1914 Cole Touring $650
NO OTHER Omaha newspaper Is making
anywnere near tne increase in Its want-
Ad columns as THE BEE. 26,742 MORE
PAID WANT-ADS the first six months
of 1916 than In the same period of 1915,
The Reason:
Best Price Best Results.
CADILLAC, fully equipped, surely a hand
some car, can be bought cheap for cash.
2064 Farnam St. Open Sunday.
USED CAR BARGAINS AT
MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO.,
1214-1C-1I Farnam St
WE will trade you a new Ford for your old
one.
INDUSTRIAL OARAGE CO.,
20th and Harney. Doug. 6251.
FORD, latest model, has general electric
starting and lighting system. This Is the
best buy in Omaha. 2054 Farnam
open Sunday.
1918 MAXWELL, driven 2,000 miles. Just
line new, extra tires. Cheap, can ar
range terms. 2054 Farnam St., open Sun-day.
FOR SALE Five-passenger Studebaker car,
model, in good repair; cheap. Call
at No. 2331 N. 69th Ave.. Benson.
OOOD light touring er, electric lights,
cneap. call Harney ifM Sunday. Carlisle,
420 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
6-PAS8ENQER, fully equipped; bargain.
rnone walnut ibbs.
FORD touring car for sale cheap. 1824 Sah-
ler. Colfax 4193.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
$100 reward for magneto we can't repair.
join repaired, uaysaoner, am W. 18th.
NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service and
prices rignt. 2is a. ittn st u. 7190.
Auto Tires and Supplies.
DON'T throw away old tires. We make one
new tire from 2 old ones and save you 60
per cent. 2 In 1 Vulcanizing Co., 1615 Dev.
snport St., Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2914.
SOxS-IN.. W..5, 20x3 ft. 12-76. Other sizes
in proportion. Duplex Tire Co., 2512 Far
nam street
AUTO TIRES
REBUILT. 13 00 TO 15.00.
DUO TIRE CO.. 1511 CHICAGO ST
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HAKLEY-DAVLDSUN MOTORCYCLE. Bar
gain In used maoblnes. Victor Root. "The
Mofcrr-vH Man " ?7ti teavenworth
FOR SALE Indian twin, guaranteed in
good condition, $85. Irvta Drake, Lyons,
Neb.
CHICAGO LITE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Market Steady Hogs Weak Sheep
Steady.
Chlcaaro. July 22 Cattle RecalDts. 200
head; market, steady; native beef, cattle,
Ifi. 75 fl 10.60 : western steers. 21.76 A 8.1 0 :
stackers, and feeders, $5.0008.00; cows and
neirern, s3.3ug19.zu; calves, ss.bvvia.ue.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market
weak, 10c under yesterday's average; bulk
sales, m.'ibuv.ib: ngnt, 19.1usES.8i;
mixed, SS.Q09.96; heavy, S8.969.96; rough,
fS.ftB 99.10. pigs, $7.6009.10.
Hlieep and Lambs Kecelnts, Z.ooo head :
market steady; wethers, f6.7608.36; ewes,
l3.26CfT.60; lambs, 8ti.6O01O.25.
St. Louis Live Mock Market.
St. Louis, July 32. Cattle Receipts, 200
head; market steady; native beef steers.
88.00lO.86: yearling steers and heifers,
28.50 lO.ttfi ; cows, $6. 608.00; atockers and
feeders, $6.1008.25; southern steers, $6.60
9.10; prime yearling steera and heifers.
f8.76iS10.26: cows and heifers. $6.0008.00:
prime southern steers, $9.00Q10.000; native
calves, $6.00011-76.
Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head; market lower:
pigs and lights, $9.0009.86; mixed and
butchers, $9.6009.90; good heavy, $9.80itt
9.90; bulk, $9.6009.86.
Shnep and Lambs Receipts, 900 head:
market steady; yearlings, $4.0009,60: olio-
ped ewes, $&.008.00; spring lambs, $7.00
10,00.
Kansas City Lira Stock Market,
Kansas City, July 22. -Cattle Recelots. BOO
head; market steady; prime fed steers, $9.60
010.35; dressed beer steers, $7.2609.60:
western steers, $7.6009.00; stockera and
feeders, $5.60 07-50; bulls, $6.7607.00;
calves, $6.50011.00.
Hogs Receipts, 100 head: market lower:
bulk of sales, $9.3509.60; heavy, $9.5009.66;
packers and butchers, l.60O-80; light,
$9.3609.56; pigs. $8.9009.20.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100 head:
market steady; lambs, $9.60010.00; year
lings, $7.6008.00; wsthsrs, $7.0007.10; swes.
$6.6007.00.
Kansas City Live 8 took Market.
Kansas City, July 22. Cattle Receipts.
500 head; market steady; prime fed steers,
$9.60010-36; dressed beef steers, $7.3509.60;
western steers, $7.60 O 9.00 : stockera and
feeders, $6.6007.60; bulls, $6.76 07.00; calves.
S.BUU.Q0.
Hogs Receipts, 100 head; market lo to
10c lower; quality poor; bulk of sales, $9.36
02-46; packers and butchers, U.860 M6;
light, $9.3909.40; pigs. $8.9009.20.
Sheep and Lambs RecelDts. 100 head:
market steady; lambs, $9.60010-00; year
lings, $7.6008-00; wethers, $7.0007.60; swes,
$6.6007.00.
Indisputable evidence of great results to
Bee Want-Ad users: 26,748 more paid
Want-Ads first six months of 191$ over
same period 1916. No other Omaha paper
can boast of anything near such figures.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Demand Care a for Large
Receipts and Wheat Prices
Advance Three Cents.
BIO IMPROVEMENT IN CORN
Omaha, July 22. 1910.
The cash wheat market was vary strong
and sold from Itfca to lo above yesterday's
quotations.
The cash demand for wheat was excellent
again today, and although receipts of this
cereal were very large, the traders experi
enced no difficulty In disposing of their sam
ples. There was considerable Improvement la
corn receipts and the cash demand for eorn
was also vary good. Yellow eorn sold 1 e
above the other grades, but the market
generally was quoted from unchanged to lc
higher.
Oats receipts were fair and there was a
moderate cash demand, the market ruling
from He to 4c higher. The first new oats
of the 1916 crop war told today at 88 c.
which was Mc lower than old oats of the
same grade.
Rye was several eents higher and barley
was quoted nominally a cent lower.
Clearances were, wheat and flour equal
to 1,436.000 bushels corn, 404,000 bushels;
oats, 9,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, vomhanged.
Corn unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,482,600
bushels, and shipments 798,000 bushels,
against receipts of 979,000 bushels,
shipments of 327.600 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 871.000 bush
els, and shipments 642,000 bushels, against
receipts of 469,000 bushels, and shipments
of 356,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 803,600 bushels,
and shipments 718,000 bushels, against re
ceipts of 493,000 bushels, and shipments of
450,000 bushels last year.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 89 169 114
Minneapolis 276
Duluth 157
Omaha 94 41 II
Kansas City 283 43 I
St. Loul 198 04 1$
Winnipeg 418
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. S hard winter; 33 cars, $1.14;
19 cam. Il llMt; 1 $-6 care, $1.1$. No. 3
hard winter: 1 car, 11.12; 1 car, $1.13;
1 car, 31.11; 6 cars, 11.10; 4 2-8 cars, $1.10.
No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.09; 0 1-1 cars. :
$1.08; 2 2-6 cars, $1.07; 7 cars, $1.06; 2 cars,
$1.05. Sample hard winter: 2 oars, $1.06;
1 car, $1.08; 1 car, $1.00. No. 1 mixed;
1 car, $1.10. No. t mixed durum: 1 car,
$1.04.
Rye No. 1: t car. 90c.
Corn No. 1 white: 3 oars, 71 Me. No. t
white: 4 cars. 78c. No. 2 white: 5 cars, 1
78c; 2 cars. 77c. No. 4 white: 1 ear, 76 c. ;
No. 5 white: 1 car, 77c. No. 4 white: 1 car,!
77c. No. 2 yellow: 2 oars, 7c; 1 car.
79c. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, 79c. No. yel-1
low: 1 car. 79c: 1 car. 77c. No. 2 mixed:
4 cars, 784c No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 78o; 6
cars, 78c. Sample mixed: 2 cars, 70c.
Oats No. 3 wnite: 8 cars, sac; z cars
(new). B8Vc. No. 4 white: 1 car, 88c; II
cars, 384c Sample white: t cars, 87 o.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. I hard.
$1.121.14; No. 2 hard, $1.0901.11; No.
4 hard. $1.0401-09; No. I spring, $1,100
1.15; No. 3 spring, $1.0701-12; No. I durum,
$1.0301-06; No. 1 durum, $1.02 01-04, Corn:
Ho. 2 white, 77 o Yo; o. a wnue, 1 v
78c; No. 4 white, 760"e; o. wnue,
7fift77r- No. white. 76077c: No. I yellow,
79079c; No. 3 yellow, 7879e; No. 4
yellow, 78079c; No. 6 yellow, 78079c; No.
6 yellow, 77079c; No. 2 mixed. 78078o;
Wft 2 mixed. 77VD7BUC no. e mixea, av
77c; No. t mixed, 76077c; No. 6 mixed,
7676c. Oats: No. 2 white, 18O40o;
standard, 29ttS9tte; No. 9 whlta, 310
39c; NO. 4 WBlie, IB WeJ. orijs
Malting, 63 0 87c; No. 1 feed, 67 O 410. Ry:
No. 2, 10021c; no. I, ssveuo.
OMAHA FUTURE MARKET.
Active Trading In September and December
Wheat at Higher Prices,
Tk. looai vhMi market scored another
sharp advance on continued report ok oiacK
There was active trading in both the
September and December options, the Sep
tember advancing lc and December ruling
3 He hlghe.
Trading In corn was moderately active.
September corn aavancing itu mu jjccem
imr an vanitim aooui 10.
n&ta adirarced with wheat and corn, but
tiadlng in this option was ratner quiet,
floninmber oats were Uc hisher. and De-
i-pmhor closed around a hither.
Omaha closing prices on xuiures xor ims
81c; No. I yellow, 80O"0c; July, 79Hc;
September, 16c; December, 64o.
Oats No. I white. 42&43u; No. I mixed,
39040c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of tha Day on the Leading Com
modUIee,
New York, July $2. Flour Firmly held.
Wheat Spot atrong; No. 1 durum, 1.27;
No. I hard, $1104; No- 1 northern, Du
luth. 11.37 No. 1 northern, Manitoba,
$1 84. f. o. b. New York.
Corn Spot firm ; No. 3 yellow, 94 c,
c. 1. f. New York.
Oats Spot firm; standard, 48 648 Uc.
Hay Steady; No. 1. $1.30; No. 2, $1.06
01 16..
Hops Quiet; state, common to choice,
1916, 19020c; 1914, 807c; Pacific coast,
1916, llOWe; 1914, l10c.
Hides Steady; Bogota, 3303c; Central
America, 85c.
Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, 37a; sec
onds, 8 4c.
Provisions Pork, firm; mess, $27,000
27.60; family. $36.00018.60. Beef, firm,
mess, $12.00019-60; family, $19.60O0.60,
Lard, firm; middle west. $12,90013.00.
Tallow Easy; city, 7.c; special. 80
8c; country special, o.
Butter Steady; receipts, 11,243 tubs,
market unchanged.
Eggs Irregular; receipts. 10,71$ cases,
market unchanged.
Cheese Firm; receipts, 9,961 boxes; stats
fresh specials, 15c; stats average fancy,
160,
Poultry AHvo, steady; broilers, 12028o
fowls, 30o; turkeys, 16015' Dressed, quiet;
prices unchanged.
Mian ea polls Grain Market.
Minneapolis, July 22 Wheat-July, $1.11;
September. $1.2301-23 Cash: No. 1
hard, 131: No. l northern, $1.23 OLIO ;
No. I northern, $1.19H 01-211$.
Flour Unchanged.
Barley 68 O 87c.
Rya 90091c.
Bran $17.6001$. 00.
Corn No. I yellow, 84015c
Oats No. 1 whits. 190890,
Flaxseed 11.9601.81.
St. Louis Grain Market.
St. Louis. July 22. Wheat No. I red.
new, $1.1701-1'; No. I hard, new, $1,170
1.12; July, $1.16; September, $1.170
1.17.
Corn No. I, 81c; No. I whits, $202o;
July, 88 c; September, 78c.
Oats Higher; No. 2, new, Uo; No. 2, old,
0.
I Open, "f High. Low. Close. Tes.
W8ept 1 M-H 1 12 IN 111 108
Dec. 1 i;- 1 16 US 115 111
Corn.
Sept ItH 7H 72 75
Dc. $0- 61 60 (1 60
Oats
Sept 28 it 88 St 28
Deo. 401 41 I 40 41 40
Chlrasro eloelns! mice, furnished The Bee
by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers.
91 0 aouin Bixieemn street
Ait. I Open. High. Low. Close. Yes.
Wht. j I
July 1 16 1 17 116 1 17 114
Sept 1 17 1 19116 1 19 116
Dec. I 1 1 1 22 118 1 21 118
I Corn
July t! 84 81 82 81
. Sept T7- 78 77 77 76
Deo. 66- 66 66 66 64
Oats.
July 41 41 40 41 40
Sept 40- 41 40 41 40
Dec. 42 42 42 41 42
Pork.
July 2 10 21 10 126 10 16 10 26 00
Sept 24 96-87 24 97 24 17 24 IT 24 90
Li' rd.
July 12 70 12 82 12 70 12 82 II 86
Sept 12 70-67 13 86 12 $7 12 86 12 70
Oct. 12 67 12 82-85 12 67 12 82-15 18 86
Fibs,
July 12 45 It 45 12 95 It 46 It 40
Sept I 13 46 13 47 18 42 12 47 12 42
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Rush to Buy Wheat Forces Prleo Up
Three Cents.
Chicago, July 22. Radical upturns In
wheat values took place today chiefly as
a result 01 disck rust spreading throughout
the Dakotas and Minnesota, and also Into
Manitoba. The close wns strong, 2 to
8 0 3 cents net higher, with September,
$1.19 and Decemoer, 91.21. Corn gained
lc to 80 and oats lc to lo. In provi
sions the outcome ranged from 2 cents
decline to a rise of 1720c.
It was virtually a runaway market in
wheat right from the outset. Black rust
and blight reports were so numerous and
seemed to show such extensive damage
that buyers formed an over-large majority
in the pit and at no time was there bearish
reaction of any special importance, vague
possibilities of peace In Europe were com
pletely lost sight of and attention was cen
tered wholly on the domestic and Canadian
spring crop, the success or failure of which
would be settled in tne mam witmn the
next three weeks. Many bulls put espe
cial emphasis on the opinion of a leading
authority that no Improvement In black
rust conditions could be expected from now
on as the pest was shutting off to a hope
less extent the nourishment that ought to
come from the soil.
Specific reports of black rust in Manitoba
had much to do with lifting the wheat mar
ket to the highest prices of the day and
the week. Dispatches from Morris, Mani
toba, said black rust was appearing them
on the upper stems of every fiold exam-'
Ined. Other reports mentioned Montana
as likewise Included within the area of
damage.
Dry hoi weather leo to a steep ascent
for corn. Heavy sales to realise profits,
however, caused the market to under so
something of a drop from the top level of
the session.
Oata derived strength principally from the
action of other cereals. Fear of damage
to the oata crop in the northwest, though
was also an influence against the bears.
Provisions averaged higher with grain
and seemed to be unaffected by weakness
in the hog market. One of the elements in
price making was tne ract that Shipments
of lard and meats from Chloago for the
week exceeded the corresponding total of
a year ago.
Cash Prices wneat: wo. 9 red and No.
3 red, nominal; No. 2 hard, new, $1.200
1,21: no. 1 nara, 01a, si.iidi.isk. corn:
No. 2 yellow, 82 086c; No. 4 yellow
and No. 4 white, nominal. Oats: No. 3
white, 41042c; standard, 42o. Rye: Nom
inal. Barley: 67076c Seeds: Timothy,
$s.26; clover. $7.00$)14.00. Provisions;
Pork. $26.60026.10; lard, $13.85; ribs, lu.ii
013.75.
Butter wo maraec
Eggs No market; receipts, 11,47$ eases.
Potatoes Higher; receipts. 20 can: Vir
ginia, barreled, $2.4002.60; Virginia, bulk,
85O90o; Kansas, Missouri and Illinois
Ohlos, 76080c.
Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, 16o;
springs, 21024C.
Kansas City General Market.
Kansas City, July 22 Wheat No. 1 hard.
$1.120 117; No. 2 red, 81. IS 1.26; July,
$1.00 01-12; September, $1.1 2 ; Decem
ber, $1.16 1.16.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 80c; No. I white, 80 O,
Liverpool Grain Market,
Liverpool, July 22. Wheat Spot, No. 1
Manitoba, 11a d; No. I, lis 6d.
Corn Spot, Amerloan, mixed, new, 10s Id.
Local Stocks and Bonds.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker A
Sullivan Bros 1 .... ....
Higgina $
Co., 449-10-11 Omaha National bank build
ing, Omaha:
Stocks Bid. Asked.
Am. Smelter Seo. Co. pfd "A"... 92 93
Beatrice Creamery Co. nfd 99 100
Falr't Cream. Co. 6 pot guarant'd 99 100
b'Birt cream. jo. 7 pot pia ivs 10
Deere A Co. pfd 90 91
Uooch Mill. A Ele. Co. 7 pot pfd. 99 100
Cudahy Packing Co. 7 pot pfd.. 104 ll6
Lincoln Tel. A Tel. com 7 pet.. 96 97
Lincoln Traction Co. 6 pet pfd.. 94 97
Kansas City Ry. A Lt. pM 60 63
Omaha A C. B. Ry. A B. pfd... 66 67
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. pfd 71 78
Pullman Co 161 H3
Peters Mill Co. prd 98 jno
Sioux City Stock Yards com.... 27 29
Sioux City Stock Yards pfd 88 90
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. 623 6Sh
Swift A Company 138 134
union biocx zaras pet stock.. s mi
Bonds
Argentine Nation Gold Discount
notes, April, 1917 ....To Net 6
American Foreign Securities Co. 6
pet. gold notes. 1919 97 98
Armour A Co. 4s, 1930 98 99
Booth-Bt. Louis 6s, 1931 99 100
Benson, Nebraska School 6s, 1946.107 107.26
Columb. Lt. Ht. A P. Co. 6s, 1924. 96 9ft
la. Portl'd Crm't Co. fle, 1916-1924 99 100
Imp. Jap. gov t 4 2d Ser., 1934 74 76
K. C. Railway Co. notes 100 100
Kansas City Railway 1st Gs, 1944. 97 18
Lin. One A Electric 6s, 1941. 91 96
Montreal T'way 8 pet notes, 1917. 98 99
Omaha Oaa Cs. 1917 94 96
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry 6s, 1938.. 96 97
Sulsberger A Sor.s Co. 6s, 1041., 99 100
City of York, Neb. O. I. 6s, 1920.101 102
fttatemeat of Clearing House Banks.
New York, July 12. The statement of the
actual condition of clearing house banks
and truat companies for the week shows
that they hold $108,086,260 reserve in ex
cess of legal requirements. This Is an in
crease of $13,976,890 over last week.
The statement follows:
ACTUAL CONDITION.
Amount. Ine. or Dec,
Loans, discounts,
sto ...$$,184,946,000 $ 1,987,000
Reserve In own
vaults X428,2S0,000 6,663,000
Reserve In federal
reserve bank ... 161,071,000 11,108,000
Reserve In other
depositories .... 62,619,000 6,696,000
Net demand de
posits 8,114,748,000 2,195,000
Net time deposits 181,263,000 6,169,000
Circulation 21,489,000 34,000
Aggregate reserve 646,932.000
Excess reserve. . . . 106,086,860 12,976,860
xOt which $$59,146,000 Is specie.
Decrease.
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies In Greater New York and Includeed
In clearing bouse statement:
Amount. Deo.
Loans, discounts, etc. $72!, 606,700 $5,400,800
Specie 60,408,200 44,900
Legal tenders 9,146,400 486,400
Total deposits $63,499,109 1.681,400
Banks' oash reserve In vault, $18,062,000.
Trust companies' cash reserve In vault,
$57,497,000.
Omskha Ykay Market,
Omaha, July 10. Hay Choice upland
(none here), old, $10.00010.50; new, 110. 00
O10.50; No. 1 none here), old, $9,600
10.00; new. t9.60O10.00; No. 2. old, IB.OOO
7.00; new, $7.0001.00; No. 2, old, $4,000
6.00; new, $5.0007.00; choice midland
(none here), old, $9.60010.00; new, $9,600
10.00; No. 1, old, $9.00 0 9 60; new. 19.000
9.60; No. 1, old, $6.0006 00; new. $7,000
8.00; No. I, old. $4.0006.00; new, $6,000
7.00; choice lowland (none here), old, $8.60
O9.00; new, $7.0008.00; No. 1, old, $7,600
8.50; new, $6.0007.00; No. t, old, $4.0UO
6.00; new, $4.0006-00; No. 3. old, $2,000
4.00; new, $2.0004.00. Alfalfa: Choice,
old, $10.00012 00; new $9,000)0.00; No.
1, old, $10.00011 00; new, $8.0009.00; No.
I, old, $6.00 S 00; new, $6.0007.00
standard, $7.0008.00.
Coffee Market.
New York. July 22. Coffee Fntums
opened T points lower to 1 point higher in
response to a continuation of yesterday's
selling, but received good support on the
decline and shortly rallied 2 to 6 points
from lowest or 2 to 6 points above last
night. This upturn was dus to buying by
coffee exchange houses supposed to be for
Liverpool account and by local covering, but
near the close there was a return of ors-
nure, partly for Wall street account, and
rmai prices were uncnanged to 1 points net
higher. Sales, 10.250 bags. July, 8.82c;
August, 8.86c; September, 8.40c; October,
6.46c; December. 8.64c; January, 8.60c; Feb
ruary, 8.47c; March, 8.74c; April, 8.70c;
May, 8.86c; June. 8,90c. Spot, steady; Rio
No. 7t 9o; Santos No. 4. 10c. Rio ex
change was l-ld higher and quotations
otherwise unchanged.
Metal Market.
New York. July 22, Metals There was
better demand reported in the copper
market, leading agencies Intlmitlng that a
good business could be done If they would
shade their prices, which are around 29
for October and 29 for November-December,
but this they refuse to do. Business,
therefore. Is confined chiefly to resellers and
second hands, the latter quoting electroly
tic from 834.00 to szs.uu tor nearoy and for-,
ward deliveries. Iron unchanged.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts fair to Weak
Hog Trade Takes Bear
ish Slant.
PRICES ON SHEEP BREAK
Om.ht, July 22. me.
Ric.lpt, w.r, C.tll. Hnn flh..p
OMrl.l Monxy t.lTJ M0J 14. 7211
Ofn.'lal Tiia.iHy 1.47.1 7,201 11.172
ilfdcl.l W.l..il,y .. l.ajo 7,1(0 7.JS1
Offt.'Ll Thur.rtay .... J.jm 11, IH2 0.1(2
offl.'Ll FVIctny 2J3 7.J47 7(
Ualtm.t. Saturday .. 60 1.000 1,700
Six (laya ttll. w..k .. 10.11 1
Sain. tlay. laat waek, .10.610
Ham. day. I wo.ka aiolO.022
Ham day. I w,ka a,nl.i)?S
Ham. day, 0 wka a,ol6.417
Sam. day. laat y.r.. 16,701
Th following- taM mow. th rao.lpt. of
caltl.. hora and .h.p at tha Soutb Omaha
llv. atock mark.t for tha year to data, aa
compared with laat yaar:
110 1 .1 S Ire Oo
Cattl. .... 020.277 610.410 11.007
Hot I.OO0.I20 1,770.077 221,167
Bhaap 1, Oil. 022 1,2:1,706 120.171
Th. following tabla anow. th. avarat.
prloa. of hova at tha Omaha llv. .lock mar
kat for th. laat few daya, with oomparlaona
46.801 41.002
64.667 20.146
61.4(4 14.612
I. .717 41.407
06,210 21.040
47,461 01,722
Ottos Market.
Naw Tork. July 22 Cotton Futurr.
opan.d .teadr; July, 11.706; October, 12.02c;
DecmMr, lo.iuc; January, ii.teoi March,
ll.llo.
Tha cotton tnarkat cloaea ateady at an
advanc. of 1 to 10 point.
Future, eloaed .toady July, 12.00c: Oc-
ton.r, 12.02c; Dacamber, 12.17c; January.
12,22o; March, 11.40O. spot, oulat: mtd-
dlln, upland., ll.OOo; no aalaa.
Rata.
July I.
July .
July 10.
July 11.
July II.
July 11.
July 14.
July II.
July 11.
July 17.
July II.
July 10.
July 10.
July II.
July 12
1110. 11116. 11014. 11111. 11011. Illll.
7 11
I Tl
IP
28
I 84
I 99
I 38H
I 284.
v 10
t
io
l$gl
T 06,
6 87
8 T8I
8 81
8 99
9 4?
8 61
8 T9
t 661
8 66
8 64
$ 65
8 74
8 72
9 69
9 Tli
$ 7
8 62!
9 75
8 701
8 71
T 96
8 66
8 89
8 T6
$ 82
8 91
6 68
6 87
6 88
7 19
7 94
T 10
8 94
7 16
7 16
7 15
7 16
7
7 20!
7 33
7 151
6 26
6 88
27
T 11
6 80
6 24
6 26
6 20
$ 84
6 26
6 SS
6 27
6 22
Oil and Rosin.
Savannah. Oa.. July 21. Turpentine
Firm, 4803c; sales, 862 bbls.; receipts.
492; shipments, 8; stock, 14,028.
Rosin Firm; sales, i.flu bbls.: receipts.
1,608; shipments, 2,000; stocks, 66,788.
Quote: A, B, $4.20; C, D, E, $6.80; F, O,
$6.40; H, I, K, M, N, $6.60; WO, $6.60;
WW, $6.90.
Sugar Market,
New York. July 22. Sugar Futures
were generally steady In sympathy with
the recent etrength In raws. Closing prices
were 1 point lower to 2 points higher; sales,
660 tons: nepiemoer, e.ivo: December.
.10c; March, 4.47c.
Dry Goods Market.
Vw York. JuIV 21 DrT Goods Tnttnn
goods were steady today. Trading in dress
noii am. fine aoods specialties, cotton, durk
and hosiery lines was aotlva, Linens were
In better demand. Burlaps were quiet and
drees goods firm.
Sundiy.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
twenty-four hours ending at 2 o'clock yes
terday: RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C. M. A St. P 2
Missouri Pacific.... $
Union Pacific 12 6
C. A N. W., east 1
C. A N. W., west.. 1 47 6
C, St. P., M, A O.. ..
C, B. A Q sast 1
C, B. A Q. west.. ., 17
C. R. I. A P., east. .. 4
Chicago Qt, West.. $
Total receipts.,.. 8 94 7 $
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Morris A Co 1,011 ....
Hwirt A Company 947 ....
Cudahy Packing Co 8,180 ....
Armour A f n . . . t if s
J. W. Murphy $66 ....
awui, irom country 1,661
Totals 6,979 1.681
Cattle Receipts have been of very fair
proportion this week, although unequally
distributed throughout. The six day's sup
ply has been approximately 16,000 head, or
not a great deal different from the week
previous or ths corresponding week a year
ago. Receipts have Included a very fair
sprinkling of weetern grassers, about the
first of any consequence that have been here
this season. Considerable Irregularity has
characterised the trade from start to finish,
but In the msln beef values closed 864T36o
lower than a week ago, or right around 11,00
lower than the first of the month.' Choice
heavy beeves are still quoted up around
$10.00, and prime yearlings are bringing
$9.60, but the bulk of the fair to good beef
cattle sell at a spread of $6. 6099.1b, and a
lot of grassy and warmed up yearlings are
selling down around $6,6047.60. This week's
decline places prices about on a summer ba
sis, and dealers are looking for a more sta
ple market from now on.
Cows and heifers have also shewn all
of a 2549860 decline and values are the
lowest of the season. No corn-fed cows are
coming at present and the grassers are
selling anywhere from $2.7607.26, fair to
good butcher and beef stock around $6,769
6.60. Veal calves are somewhat stronger
than a week ago and bulls, stags, etc., are
somewhat weaker, although changea In
prices have been of little consequence.
Stock cattle and feeding steers have been
In tolerably liberal suuply all week, and a
lack of country demand has forced a 60c
decline In prices all along the line. Later
In the week there was a better Inquiry for
country buyers, and a fair clearance was
effected, although the lone ox tne market
(a still very weak.
Quotations on cattle: Good to ehelee
beeves. $9.60010.96; fair te good beeves.
69.u0fj9.60; common te fair peeves, fB.coij
9.00; good to choice yearlings, $9.50010.00;
fair to good yearlings. $6.6002-50; common
to fair yearlings, $7. $609. 60; good to choice
heifers, $7.25498.26; good to choice cows,
$6.7607.76; fair to good eows, $6.9006.76;
common to fair cows. $8.76496.00; good to
choice feeders, $7.9609.90: fair to good
feeders, $7.0007.80; common to lair feed
ers, 86.0007.00; good to choice Blockers,
$7,400 00; Hock heifers. $.60O5.76; etock
cows, $6.1605.60; stock cstves, $6.7509 50;
veal calves. 69.00011.76: beef bulla. Stags,
etc. 6G.60f97.26: Bologna bulls, 86.6006. 60.
Hogs Receipts ewere only decent even
for a Saturday, and with ths exception of
Monday's light run, were ths smallest in a
good while, arrivals counting oui oniy
ninetv-seven cars, or about 6,600 head, To
tal for the six days Is ths smallest since
the first week of April, amounting to .Mil
head, as against 64,667 last week, 11,466
two weeks ago and 47,461 a year ago.
Packers were a very pearian ouncn to
day, and while supppllea were only fair,
prices dropped sharply in sympathy with
breaks elsewhere. Shipper buyers bought
an odd load or two of ohoioe lights and
butchers real early tnat were ruuy sieaay.
paying a top of $9.61, which equals the high
mark of the wee, out most oi ine nogs
they bought were qutte a little lower.
Homsthlns like ten or eleven cars were
carried over from yesterday, part of them
of a real decent sort of stuff. A few loads
sold In the afternoon at figures that were
as much as 6c lower than the early trade,
but buyers seemed perfectly willing to let
the balance go over until this morning. This
broadened the offerings a little, and, point
ing to the breaks elsewhere, killer buyers
t.ikMii lAo lower rlsht from the outset. Sell
ers put up a fight before cutting loose, and
some of them were able to better early bids
a little, calling their sales only 54J10O lower,
but most of the offerings sold at a decline
of about a dime, and some were quoted as
much as 1015o down.
Genera market was caned mostly loo
lower. Movement was fairly active In spots,
and most of tho offerings changed hands
before 10 o'clock, although, as usual, tnere
were a few loads left after the bulk of the
offerings was cleared up. A good share of
the supply sold at .mv il, who a sprina
llng to $9.60 and a top of $9.66. As com
Dared with a week ago, a few shippers are
steady or nearly so, but everything else
Is anywhere from a dime to In extreme
cases 20c lower, Light supplies have kept
the packers from widening tne spread as
much as they would like to, but by dint of
steady plugging they have broadened out
the range a lime, uona ngm ana nuicmr
weight hogs are now In bst demand, both
packers and shippers preferring them to
best heavies. Common thin lights end Old
pscklng sows are both unpopular.
Representative saios:
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. 8h. Pr.
18. .222 80 $9 0ft 71. .Its ... ft iv
64. .288 40 9 16 60. .291 80 9 17
81. .212 80 8 20 T..2t lflo I II
72. . 2 f, J ... 9 26 66. .271 40 9 $0
77. .209 ... 9 36 86. .204 ... 8 40
87. .197 10 9 46 70. .185 80 $0
76. .218 40 9 66
show,,. DftHuiie the fact that the Iamb
run thla woek was much smaller than for
the co rrus ponding period or last year, pre
di:lluriH made at last week's close were
well borne out, for packers succeeded In
breaking prices about 76c, which, added to
a nominal bruak of a quarter on Friday
a week ago, leaves .values Just about $1.00
lower than they were nine or ten days ago.
The chief bearish factor in the trade was
the depression of eastern dressed mutton
markets, and the raid packers made on
lamb markets was too determined for sell
ers to check. A 26c break Monday started
the week. Then on Tuesday values held
steady In spots and In no case were over a
dime lower, but Wednesday a fresh slump
started which carried prices down another
4uc in the next two days. Friday, with no
range lambs here, trade was quoted nomi
nally steady, good to choice rangers being
listed at $9.7602-26, with natives selling
from $9.75 down. Current quotations are
$1.76 lower than those In force at the
start of the second week of June, when
the first range run of any else showed up.
More feeding lambs were here this week
than last, but that is not saying much, for
at ths best supplies are woefully short
when measured by demand. At the start
of tho week prices moved up a quarter, and
while they lost a little ot the bloom on the
close, (hey are still 16026o above a week
ago. Most of those offered Thursday
brought $9.20, as against $9.00 a week ago.
Tuesday a top of $9.30 waa established, but
It waa not obtainable the next day. Feed
ing sheep were comparatively scarce. A
few thin ewes were here early tn the week
and they sold largely around $6.26. A new
mark for yearling ewes was hung up, a
little package bringing $$.16, while a band
of 2, $ and 4-year-olds made $1.76, The
preseni scarcity of feeders Is seasonable, as
the enrly Idahos are usually well sorted
before being shipped.
Aged sheep sold In about the same notch
es all week, I7.2&OT.50 being the basis for
most of the decent to good ewes, while the
fed wethers here took $7.6007.75. Year
lings sold steady the first two days, but
shared the lamb slump Wednesday, and are
closing about a quarter below last Friday.
Quotations of sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to i-h.ilr... $9 7 Mf o Mi; In nibs, lolr to
good. $9.2609.76; lambs, feeders. $1600
9.20; yearlings, good to choice, 87.60O8.00;
yearlings, fair to good, $7.0007.60; year
lings, feeders, $6.60tf 7,26; Wethers, fair to
choice, $fl.75i6)7.75; ewes, good to choice,
$7.0007.60; ewes, fair to good. $6.7607.09;
ewea, plain culls. $4.00OB 15; ewes, feeders,
$4.6008-00; ewes, yearlings, $7.6008.16;
ewes, breeders, 2s and up, $6,0007.16.
HEW YORK STOCKS
For Midsummer Week-End
Session Marked as Unusu
ally Active.
MOTOR ISSUES STRONG
New Tork, July 22. For a mid-summer
week-end session today's market was un
usually active, broad and strong. Special
tocks again afforded the basts of a large
proportion of the total over-turn, being in
further demand by the bears or short inter
ests, that taction suffering additional im
pairment of "paper profits."
Motor Issues were particularly prominent
with gain of 2 to 8 points in Willys-Overland
and Maxwell and 10 for General Motors.
Motors and allied shares were substantially
better with tobacco, hides and leather pre
ferred, and American Beet sugar. United
mates Steel was the real leader, trading
tn that stork representing about 20 per
cent of the whole, and an extreme advance
of 1, most of which was retained. There
was a better tone to shares of I hi Independ
ent steel companies, notably Lacks wanna
and Republic, together with Colorado Fuel
and American Car
Ralls were again relegated to a place of
minor Importance, even the Investment Is
sues moving sluggishly. Reading closed
with a fractional gain but Wisconsin Cen
tral forfeited four points of Its recent ad
vance. Shipping shares also were back
ward with no material price changes.
Total salea of stocks amounted to 178,000
shares.
The bank statement reflected a substan
tial gain, the actual Increase of about $12,
600,000 being In eicess of all eel I mates,
while loans showed further contraction, with
an Increase of almost $18,000,000 In re
serves, bringing the total up to $108,600,000,
as against $63,646,000 two weeks ago.
Weekly reports of the mercantile agencies
were of a oonfldent tenor, the only discour
aging note romlng fro mthat portion of the
south which recently experienced severe
storms. In dry goods lines the volume ot
distribution shows an increase.
Bonds were steady today on nominal
trading. International Issues were firmer.
Total sales (par value) were $1,066,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and quotations on leading
stocks were;
Bales. High. w. close.
Am. Beet Sugar. ,
American Can..
Am. Car A Foundry 2,400 69
2.100 90 88 8H
1,600 6Brfc
Am. Locomotive
Am. Smelt. A Ref. .
Am. Sugar Refining
Am. Tel. A Tel....
Am. Z. L. A S. ....
Anaconda Copper..
Atchison
Bald. Locomotive, .
Baltimore A Ohio..
Brook. Rapid Tran.
B, A H. Conner..,.
Cal. Petroleum
Canadian Pacific...
Central Leather. . ,
Chesapeake A Ohio
C, M. A St. P
Chicago A N. W...
C. R. I. A P. Ry..
Chtno Copper
Colo. Fuel A Iron. .
Corn Products Ref..
Crucible Steel
Distillers' Securities
Erie
Oenera! Electric..,.
Great No. pfd
Ot. No. Ore ctfs. . .
Illinois Central .
Inter. Con. Corp...
Inspiration Conner.
Inter. Harvester. . .
Int. M. M. prd. ctfs.
K. C. Southern....
Kennerott Copper..
Louisville A Nash..
Mex. Petroleum...,
Miami Copper
M., K, A T. pfd...
Missouri Pacific....
National Lead
Nevada Copper. . , .
New York Central.
N. T., N. H. A H..
Norfolk A Western
Northern Pacltlo...
Pacific Mall
Pacific Tel. A Tel..
Pennsylvania
Ray Con. Copper,..
Reading
Rep. Iron A Steel. .
Shattuck Arlt. Cop.
Southern Pacific. ..
Southern Railway..
Studebaker Co
Tennessee Copper. .
Texas Company...,
Union Pactflo
Union Pacific pfd..
U. S, Ind. Alcohol..
U. S. Steel
U. S. Steel pfd
Utah Copper
Wabash pfd. "B"..
Western Union
t. Eleotrlo.
4.000 7
200 II
H 56 u 66
5 66 69
6514 67
9446
l
189
4,800 26H 86 H 86
1.700 7S 76 79
400 104 104 104
1.400 72 72 72
1.100 89 29 - 89
68 69
20 19
179
64 64
I 61
8,100 9
200 21
100
109
400
200
600
200
I, son
700
8,600
61
ST
6Vfc
29 128 126
20 20 20
47 47 47
46 44 44
14 14 14
71 70 70
1,600 48 46 46
1.700 16 86 86
IBS
200 118 11$ 116
'.'.. ..... 103
48 44
1)6
15 86
94
46 46
IIS
1,800 100 100 100
1,400 $6 26 84
11
800 T 7 7
18 16
600
1.800
48
86
48
800 16 16
900 102 102 102
40
200 117 127 1274
200 111 211 lilt
it
84
67
22
98
47
26
97
17V, 'II g
" "4
17 U 0714
2SU 21V, 13 H
!i 127U 111
25 26 Vi 26Vj
1.400
100
4.400
1,100
100
100
600
4,700 1
400
102
1,000 137V. 127V6 127V1
134i
1.100 110 114 H4U
16,000 10V, I6H I14i
100 117 11746 11714
00 77 7014 71
100 17 17 17
II
4,100 61 17 17
Total Mia. tor th. day, 171,001 ibaraa.
Hew Tork Motwf Marfcat.
Naw Tork, July II. ll.rcantlla Papar
4 par oant.
St.rllnv Bixcnan,. oixiyaay Din.,
14.7114: demand, 14.76; cablaa, 11.70.
Bllvai. Bar, 0lo; aUxlean dollar., 4I0.
Boiuto Oovarnmaat, ataady; railroad.
ataady.
U. B. rat. la, ra, 10 K. C. So. rat. I. 11
do coupon... 10 L. A N. unl. 4... 14
U. 8. I., re...100 -M, K. T.I.
do coupon. ...100 lat 4. T4
U. n. 4., r.f....llM. Pac. con. I. 102
do cupon 110 "Mont. Pow. 6. 17
Am. Smalt, la. .107 N. T. C. dob. 0,. 112 14
Am. Tal. Tel. N. T. City, 4.. 107
cv. 4. 1MN. T.. N. H. ,
Anslo-Franch Bl. 16 H. ev. I. til
Atrh. fan. 4..... II No. Pactflo 4... 12
Bait. A Ohio 4.. 10 do I. 00
B.th. St. r. 6a.. 10014 Ora. S. L. raf. 4. 11
C.nt. Pao. lat.. ! -Pac. T. T. 1.100
Ch. O. o. 4. llPrnn. eon. 4.. 104
C, B. A Q. J. 4. 17 do tan. 4a..l01
C, M. St. P. R.adln, ,.n. 4a. 16
cv. 6a 100 -St. u Saa T.
C. R. I. P. By. ref. 4a 11
raf. 4. TISo. Pac. cv. 6a. 102
Colo. A 8. r. 4. 1214 do r.f. 4..... 10
D. A B. O. 0. 4. 71 So. Railway 6... 101
do rof 6a 70 Union P.c. 4a... 07
Brla .en. 4a 74 do cv. 4a 12
Qan. felec. 6a 10. U. S. Rubber Oa.102
Ot. No. lat 4.. 11 tr S Stt.l 6a... 114
III C.nt. rf. 4a. II W. Union 4a. 06
Int. H. M. 414.104W. Elac. cv. 1.111
Bid. "Offrred.
fflooi rlly Uv. Stoek Market.
Slotn rity, la., July 12. Cattle Racalpt.
100 h.ad; market lower: butcher., 66.160
1.60; cow. and helfera. 16 6000.60; cannnra,
13.7606.00; ralvea, 11. 60010.60; bulla, atafa,
etc., (6.0006.76.
Ho,a Receipt,, 4,600 head; market
ateady to 5c lower; heavy, 11.7600.60: light,
,7. 604,1. 60; bulk of .Hloa, I1.I60S.26.
Shoep and Lamb. Recflpta not irlven;
market lower; fed muttona, 10.0001.60;
wethera, 17.2607.76; owe., 17.267.60;
lamba. It.iOBMt.
St. Joaoph Llv, Stock Market.
St. Joaeph, Mo., July 21. Cattl. Re
ceipt., 200 head: market steady; ateera,
I7.600lo.oo; cow. ana naitora, ,4.200,0.26;
calvea, 17.00011.00.
Hon. Receipt.. 1,100 heart: market lower;
top, 10.00: bulk of aalaa, 11.2601.00.
Bha.p ana l,amoe rteceipia. a.uuu Deaa;
market .low; lamb., 11.60010.00.
Elfin, Butler Market.
Eltin. July 22. Butter 16 tub. at I7c;
firm.
Son of Clay Center
Judge Married Here
Carl H. Epperson, jr., son of Judge
Ambrose Epperson of Clay Center
and nephew of former State Senator
Epperson, tor whom lie is named, and
Miss Beulah L. McCaw of Lincoln
were married yesterday afternoon by
Rev. C. E. Cobbey, pastor of the First
Christian church, at the parsonage,
1313 South Thirteenth street. Rev.
Mr. Cobbey is an old friend of both
Mr. and Mrs. Epperson.
Mrs. Epperson attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska at Lincoln and
was a member of the Pi Phi sorority.
FATALLY INJURED
IN WILD WEST EVENT
John Kennedy, Riding in So.
man Race, Loses Balance
and Falls.
DANGER AT EVERY TURN
Jim Kennedy, a member of the Ir
win Brothers' show, was probably
fatally injured Saturday afternoon
when he fell between two horses
while riding in the Roman race at
the Frontier Days' contests at ths
Douglas county fair grounds.
The rider, in making a turn whils
balancing himself with a foot on each
horse, was precipitated to the track
and trampled upon. He auffered in
juries to his spine. At the time of
the accident it was not believed that
Kennedy had been seriously injured.
He displayed the usual gameness of
the cowboy and insisted that he wai
"all right."
Later he was rushed to the Nicholas
Senn hospital, where his condition at
midnight was said to be critical
They "Come Up Smiling."
The cowboys in the different events
seemed t be made of cast iron or
rubber. They were bucked headlong
from horses and steers, tossed over
fences, rolled on by steers, kicked
from wild horses. But they always
"came up smiling."
As usual, the steer bull-dogging
contest proved of greatest excitement
to the big crowds. To see a man on
horseback pursue a racing steer,
throw himself from his horse to the
head of the steer and bring the ani
mal to the ground, is surely exciting.
Some fine records were made in
the steer-roping contest, which con
sisted of lassoing, throwing and tying
steers in the shortest possible time.
The cowgirls are just as expert
riders as the cowboys. In tact, while
two of the cowboys were tossed from
their bucking mounts, not one of
the cowgirls was thrown.
Lucille Mulhali did some wonderful
stunts with the lasso. Lassoing a
galloping horse by its tail was one
of her marvelous feats, and throwing
the loop over five racing cowboys
and their mounts was easy for her.
In the men's relay race there was'
a bad spilt of two of the riders, but
they weren't badly hurt and the race
was run over again.
Silver Tongue, the Indian singer,
sang "Silver Threads Among the
Gold," and later, Charlie Irwin, him
self, who had been exhibiting his
rotund and hefty person about the
track and corral and disseminating
good nature everywhere, went up and
volunteered to sing, which he did
through a megaphone, and had to re
spond with an encore; too.
The holdup of the overland stage
coach by the Indians and the rescue
by the cowboys was the climax of
the afternoon performance, while in
the evening there was a battle be
tween Indians and cowboys and the
burning of a frontier cabin.
The show lasted four hours. ' It
will be repeated this afternoon and to
night, closing tonight ... j.
Membership List -
Of Athletic Club
.Nearsl,00OMark
Letters sent by Membership Chair
man Quintan of the Athletic club to
each nf the 700 memhera aalcino. them
each to get two new members, began
to bring remits Saturday, several of
the members sending in applications
of one or two more men.
Directors are so confident that this
flan will raise the membership list to
,000 by August 1 that they now ex
pect at their meeting this week to
start plans for breaking ground for
the building within sixty days.
The membership committee Satur
day night announced the following
sixty-nine ' insurace men, real estate
men and grain men, who are appli
cants for membership in the duo:
The twenty-six insurance men are:
Joaaph Barker, Joaeph K. Baldrlse, Jar
D. Foat.r, Nat MeUter, Lee 1. DouthOTtjv
John Madden, Nye Morehouae, L. ,T. B.r
kenrode, W. A. Pra..r. Frank Pond, F. J.
Uahllnff, Fred Kadre, Henry Keating, Harre
Koch, IS. E. Lite, C. W. Drew, L. O. Up
ham, Robert Burn., F. S. Martin, Andrew
Oal lather, B. B. Wirt, J. B. Mlthea, O. F.
Meeker, 8. H, Uriffln, R. a Warner and ft.
S .St. Clair.
The twenty real estate men are: '
Byron R. Heating., Charles w. Martin, W.
Farnam Smith, Harry A. Tvkay, B. S.
Jewell, S.arl. Lane an, Herman Patera,
Harry A. Wolf, Frank Wren, Frank Beat,
W. A. Leet. J. L. MoCatue, jr., B. F. Riley.
Brower MoCagua, C C. Shlmer. H. P.
Payne, Peter Elvad, SC Shirley, Braat
Sweet and B. W. Olsln. . -
Following are the twenty-three
grain men:
N. B. Updike, P. It. MoOoiuelt, X A.
Cavere, 8. 8. Carl!.!., C King Denman. W. '
J. Hynea, A. V. Knel.r, W. B. Updike, A.
H. Brewaher, C. D. Sturtevant, W. P. Mate- '
ger, George A. Roberta, J, If. Alva re, B. BL
Huntley, U. A. Cope, 1). W. Buchanan, J. A.
i.inaernoim, v. iv mvuu,.,, ... , mwvii.
H. W. Pollock, O. H. Olbba, M. W. Coon
rana and J. A. Kuhn.
Funeral Services
For Miss E. Riley
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Riley,
daughter of the late Thomas Riley,
one of the pioneers of Omaha, was
held Sunday morning at Holy
Angel's church. Father Flanagan
said mass. Interment was in Holy Se
pulcher cemetery. The pallbearers
were:
A. B. McConnell, Harry Hue.ee,
Dert Murphy, John Mullen
Mark Coad, Norbert Leary.
Miss Rilev was born in Omaha and
had lived here most of her life before
moving to Chicago a few years ago.
She came to Omaha about a week ago
to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Mc
Creary, but was taken ill and died
Thursday at St. Joseph's hospital,
following an operation which waa per
formed Tuesday. -'
Scottish Clan Members
Hold Annual Outing
The members of the order of the
Scottish Clan and their families, held
their annual outing and picnic at Mil
ler park yesterday. The afternoon was
taken ud with names and races. In
the evening music and dancing fur
nished entertainment for the picnickers.
For Children'. Cough.
Tou cannot uae anything better far yoar
ohlld'a cough and eold than Dr. KlBga
New Dlacovery. Contain, nothing harmful,
Guaranteed. At all druggtate, llev Ldea