Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 7

D REAL ESTATE—Suburban AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Miscellaneous. ONE ACRE--5-ROOM Bi ‘We have three large lots, consisting of nearly an acre, with a five-room bunga- low, modern except heat, 3 blocks from car line. About 76 bearing fruit trees. Price §3,250. Less than improvements are worth. It you are looking for a good chicken and fruit farm close In, see this at once. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, D. 1781, 6th Floor Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATE—Exchanges THE remarkable increase in BEE Want ds can be traced to only one source— g00d results at less cost than any other paper. 20,101 MORE PAID WANT ADS in first five months of 1816 than in Same Period In 1916 FARMS, Ranc Merchandise stocks, income of all kinds Can match any deal of merit J. A. ABBOTT, 4 i F1,300 equity In m $3,300 rental property, paying 10 per cent net; 24th near Blondo; t sell all our second-hand automo- blhl within 30 days. - have weveral makea and are giving better values than anyone else. Johnson-Danforth Co. 1629, 33 N. 16th St $100 REWARD For arrest and conviction of thief who steals your car while insured by KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 91514 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 2819, T auto In exchange for painting and paperhan ln‘ 2222 N. 18th. Webster "59 AUTO CLEARING HOUSE, 2209 Farnam Doug. 3310. Overland touring Hup Roadster ... Studebaker Tourin, _Maxwell Touring .. USED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO, 1814-16-18 Farnam St WE Wil (rade yuU & DeW Fuid (OF vour vid one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE Co., must have half cash; balance trade. Ad- 20th and Harney. None 6261 dress B 396, Bee. = oy city property. soreare wnd | AUt _Repairing and Paintine, _ for sale and exchange. | {100 Teward for mARneto we can't Trepair. 8t Doug. 2488 Cofls_repaired. Baysdorfer. 210 N. i8th. or exchange anything you have to ofter. C. J. Canun. McCague Bldg. EQUITY in good 9-r. house for cottage: worth $2,300. Colfax 1062 after 10 a. m. HOTEL and_furniture at Dallas, 8. D.; exchange. D, 6707. Toland & Trumbull. REAL ESTATE—Investments WM. COLFAX, 106 Kevline Bidg. Real eatate, city property, large ranches a_speclalty REAL ESTATE WANTED 3 GOOD LOT WANTED. As part payment, with sol on w 6-room, all modern bungalow: one of ground; chicken house and gar- Address L 1255, WANTED—6-room house near business dis- trict; must be a bargain. G. P. Steb- bins, 1610 Chicago. FOR 6-ROOM strictly_modern house close- in, with garage. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chi- cago. SUMMER RESORTS YELLOWSTONE TOURS Partles desiring information for western tour should call on B. A, Hennessy, Yel- lowstone tourist agent, 1103 City Nat'l Bank, Omaha. Phqne Doug. 1864. FINANCIAL Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. MONEY TO LOAN ON Apartment houses, double brick houses, single houses, business property and farm lands at § per cent, b% per cent & § pr ot 'HOMAS, 228 Keeline Bldl Douglas 1643, 5 PER CENT to 6 per cent on best class city residences in amount $2,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 Farnam St. $2,600 MTGE. bearing 6% per cent semi- Talmage-Loomis Inv, Co, W. O. W. Bldl PRIVATE MONEY. S8HOPEN & COMPANY, KEELINE BUILDIN OMAHA homes. East Nebr farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha 'l. Phone Douglas 2718. MONEY to ican on Imprgved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort- gages. Kloke Inv. Co.. Omaha. REAL ESTATE loans, six per cent. D. B. BUCK & C 912 Omaha Nat B NO D LAY, A Sew MONEY on_hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Blig.' CITY and farmn loans, 6, 6%, ¢ per cent J. H. Dumont & Co.. 416 ine Ridg. LOANS—5—6%—6 Per 1—+—LUAND. THOS. L. McGARRY, Keeline Bldg. Red 4344, CITY loans a specialty. Lowest rates Trust Co., D. 1161 303 So. 13th St. GARVIN BROS. v/ somtin. 5 pct MONET—HARRIBON & MORTON, First 916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. §700 to 910,000 made promptly. . D. Wead. Woad Bldg., !8th and Farnam Sts. Abstracts of Title. Abstract Co. We can bring Guarantee down your abstract on short notice. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 2047 K Titie, Guarantee and Absiruci €IT Co. 'a modern abstract office. 305 8. 17th St. Tel. D. G487 REED ABBTRACT CO., oldest al t of- fice in Nebraska. 206 Brandeis Theater. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Colorado Lands. Colorado land excursions, expens s pald. C. L. Nethaway, Florence. Neb. Florence 228. Nebraska Lands. A GOOD OLD-FASHIONED HOME One acre, nearly all in bearing fruit; good 6-room house, old barn and other outbulldings; good well; located high and Fine for chickens and pigs. Price Will take a vacant lot or small cottage. Call or write ‘W. 8. FRANK, 301 Neville Block. KIMBALL Co. section, sultable for stock and farming; near Dix and Potter. $12.50 per acre. A number of other bargains in Kimball Co. George G. Wallace, 614 Keeline Bldg., Om. Missouri Lands, SOUTH Missour! farms for sale; mild cli- pure water; rich soll; reasongble good terms. srank M. Hamel, Harentioia, Mo, CHEAP FARMBS--Any sise, oasy terms, in the beautiful Ozarks M Dent _county, Mo. W. 8. Frank, 201 Ne Block, Omaha. Minnesota Lnndo. FOR BALE—20,000 acres fine timber and cut-over lands In northern St. Louls coun- ty, Minnesota; rallway right through the tract; buy at wholesale, direct from own- ers; cheaper than you can homestead. Ad- dress, 303 F. L. & T. Bldg., Bioux City, Ia. Wisconsin Lands. ET literature and maps on the cheapest & >1 land in United Btates. BAKER & TILLOTSON, 16th and Douglas Sts.. Omaha. Doug 1188, Miscellaneous. P fiuu YOU GOING TGO BUY LAND? #0, got a copy of our Journal fi:.t. It has lands, city property and stooks of goods advertised from nearly every state. Bo that you can find just what you wish in its columns. Established 10 years, reaching 78,000 readers. Send 280 for one year's subscription, or §1 for five years. FPARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL, TRAER, IOWA. FARMS, acreage and city propercy 1or sale and exchange. C. R. (,nmb- buy Brandeis Theater Bidg. Dous. 30 SEND your name today. Recelvu offers from land owners, agents, everywhere. UNITED REALTY ASSOCIATES, Jollet, Tl POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGEONE pay far better than chickens: always penned up; little space needed to start; free book explaine all. Majestic Squab Co.. Dept. 91, Adel, la. FOR SBALE—Exceptionally fine Irish wat: spanlel pups 2 months old. Wm. D horst, Leshara, Neb. FRESH aguatic plants for your fish globe, 20c. Wil keep fish healthy. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. Bcreenings. 81.26 per 100,08 ¥01 N. 16th St Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Sllz. PASTURB for 12 head horses, § mi. N. W. of Florence; fine water and shade. Henry rence, th Phone Flor. 52! nm mhre 600 Tbs., new Concord ha 411’ N. 24th St Webster 2883, HAY, 96,60 ton. A. W Wagner, 301 N, 16, Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use NEB. Auto Ruadlator Repair Service and prices right. 218 S. 19th St. D. 7390 Auto Tires and Gupplies. DON'T (hrow away oid (ires. We ake obe new tire trom ¥ nid ouex wnd save you 68 per cent. ? In | Vulcanizing Co. 1518 Dav- enport St (imaha. Neb Douglus 2914 WUxd-IN.. #6.i6: S0x3le, $8.76. Other sizes in proportion. Duplex Tire Co.2518 Far- nam street. AUTO TIRES BUILT. $2.00 TO $i TIRE CO. 1611 CHICAGO ST. DUO Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY-UAVIDSON MUTURCYCLES, in in used muchines Victor Ruos, otnrrvele Man 9708 | eavanwarth CHILDREN'S BIBLE SCHOOLS 0 OPEN|* Charles A. Carmen, State Rep- resentative, Will Superin- i 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 Dietz Memorial church, Tenth and Pierce streets, and the other, fostered by the Young Peo- ple’s society, at the Calvary Baptist|] church. Chgrles 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 off the streets for weeks in summer, make their lives safer, their habits better, and relleve their parents from anxiety. To keep thelr hands busy, to eliminate quarrels in their games, to instil patriotiam, improving their morals and developing their spiritual nature. To help In making good future citizens. Many nationalities and races are represented on the enmroliment. To teach as many Bible lessons in six weeks as a Sunday school teacher could in seven months. For many children, a daily vacation Bible school Is the only op- portunity for such knowledge. ‘To bring students into contact with soclal conditions, to teach them service by serving. To put a church in happy relation with a forelgn community; to prove that it is interested In social well being. It does more to win the confidence of the working people than do mere pamphlets concerning soclal service. Adopted to Children’s 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 mormn( exercise will consist in manual train- ing in hammock mlkmg. 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 v;‘;it them in their homes occasion- ally, The teaching staff is composed of Charles E. Carmen, Peru, Neb, su- perintendent; Arthur Rouner, prmcl- pal; Mrs. G. C. Halsey, supervisor of music and Bible story; Miss Olive Brain, industrial work; Miss Mabel Nelson kindergarten. _Assistants, Miss Grace Roebel, Miss Edna Birss, Miss Neta Neilson, Miss Ruth Am- mon, Mesdames Walter Springer and Isabella Riffel. High Officer of the Salvation Army to Bein Omaha Monday Commissioner Thomas Estill, an officer of the Salvation army 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 ahd Leavenworth streets, August 20. Prizes will be given for the nthlem events. The entire proceeds will go to the dependent families of ti Irishmen who lost their lives in the recent Irish rebellion. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. JULY 10, 1916. GRAIN AND PRODUCE(NEW YORK STOCKS|LIVE STOCK MARKET Good Oash Demand Makes Wheat Strong, with Prices Advancing One Oent. YELLOW CORN SALES LIGHT Omaha, July 8, 1916, There was a good "cash demand for wheat today and the market ruled about a cent higher. The bulk of the No. 3 hard wheat sold around 98@90c, and No. 4 hard sold around 93@94c. Corn wold generally from unchanged to a cont higher, but the bulk of the ofterings went at Mo advance. Yellow corn con- tinued to sell at a wide premium, but there wan only a few cars of this cereal on the tables, and the sales wer. correspondingly light. The oats market was quite active and was quoted a half cent higher. The re- celpts of oats were good and there was a fairly active demand for this cereal. Rye n:’a barley were quoted nominally ‘Wheat and flour, equal corn, 129,000 bushels; Wheat, hy close: corn, 1d higher. Primary w! unchanged; receipts were 751,000 bush- 000 inst and shipments ot 389,000 bushels L Primary corn 631,000 bush- agalnst and shipments 498,000 bush- els and shipments 675,000 busl receipts of 461,000 bushels and shipments of 642,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. ‘Wheat. Corn. . 196 Chlcago. Omaha ple hard wintes car, 80c, No. mixed: 3 oars, Corn—No. 2 whit car, 73%e. No. 3 white: 1 car, 74c; 3 cars, 13%c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 76c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, No. 3 /mixed: 3 cars, 74c. No. b 3 cars, 73c. No. 3 cars, 1 car, Tle. Sample mixed: 1 car, Oats—No. 3 white: 8 cars, 38c. No. 4 [ white; cars, 3T4He. Omlhl Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 hard, 3 hard, 97c@4$1.00; No. 4 4 cars, 31%c. Sample whit No. 1 durum, “'IIc. , 92@94c. Corn: No. 1 white, No. 3 white, 73% @74 No. No. 1I'L."Ke' 4 white, 73@73%c; No. 6 white, 72% @73¢c; No. 6 white, 'll.'ll\.u No. 3 yellow, 4% @74%c; No. 3 yellow, 74@74%c; No. 4 yel- low, 3% @ No. § yellow, 13X @73%c; No. 6 yellow, 73@738%c; No. 2 mixed, 740 T4%c; No. 3 mixed, 'll%.'l‘e No. 4 mixed, 73@73%c; No. § mixed, 71@73%c. Oats: No. 2 white; 38% @39 andard, 38% @ W% No 3 white, 37% @38c; No. ¢ whhe 7%c. Barley: Malting, 66@ 0. feed, 60@62c. Rye: No. 3 3. 20@91 OMAHA FUTURE MARKET. Heavy Trading in September and December Grains. The Omaha future market was very strong today and today's session was mark- ed by heavy trading In everything, and especially active trading in September and December wheat. Reports of black rust and dry weather are generally glven the resson for this sudden rise in these September and December wheat both opened lower, but at the close Sep- tember was up 3 cents and December showed a galn of 4% ocents. The corn mar- ot was bullish and closed %c higher on the Beptember and %c high De r. September oats was & er and D mbor‘;loled about ll‘c up. 1023 (499 05 [*1 02 o T1le71 Bt °364 035 3 | ©°88%|°3TH "Bid, **Adki Chicago closing prices, furnished The B by Logan &Bryan, stock and grain brol 1 Boath Sixteenth street. Omaha Art. | Open. | High. [Low. Close. [Yes'y 108 (103 | 1 06%/1033 1 10%|106%] 109-%|106 118 |108%)111%-12{100 I 63%| 62 B 40%| 3%|39% 0% 9% 39K 38 39%| 3834 1% 40 A1) 40K 26 60 35 60[ 26 60 36 5O 34 97 (24 80| 24 90 (24 87 331 13221331 [13 22 . Bopt 3 40 |13 36| 13 40 (13 36 et 347 13371343 |..... ibs. July 13 76 |13 70( 13 70 (13 62 Bept 13 77_[13 70| 13 72 13 67 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Improved Oenditions im Northwest KEase Prices of Wheat. ~—Black rust reports trom brought about a fons of The close, ins of 2% @ however, was unseftled, at 3¢ to 3%c net, with July at $1.06% and September at §1.09@1. . Corn finished %0 to %o up, oats unchanged to %c higher, and provisions varying from the same as yesterday's finish to a rise of 20c. Notwithstanding that, according to high authority, it was doubtful whether the wheat planted in North Dakota could be far enough advanced to show black rust, the assertion that the dreaded Infection had been found led instanter to an upward rush in values. At first little attention was paid to opinions that a more likely place for the discovery of the rust would be in the southern part of the spring crop region. day though, con- Dakota Indicating the possibility of huge damage to the mpring crop, wheat prices had swung within comparatively narrow limits and seemed, during the earller part of the day, to act on the whole in favor of the bears. Indeed, the ruling Influence was a report that the surplus molsture in the northwaest was disappearing fast and that prospects there were encouraging for a big yleld. Corn bulged when wheat turned strong. Previously the market was weak owing to the bearish government figures and as a result of ideal weather. Oats reflocted the course of other ce: Scattering reports of rust continue and stocks in store showed & big decrease for the week. Higher prices on hoga carried provisions upgrade. Selling, which widened out the advance, appeared to come chlefly from one of the big packers. Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 hard and No. 3 hard, nominal. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 80% @81c; No. 4 white, 79c Outs: 'No. 3 white, 39%@40c; standard, 4lo. Rye, nominal. Barley, 63@80c. Tim- othy, $3.76. Clover, $7.00@14,00. Pork, ;:06:0'25.(0. Lard, $13.30. Ribs, $13.40Q No. 2 red, No. 3 red, Minneapolls Grain Market. Minneapolls, July 8.—WHEAT — July, $1.12% @1.12%: September, $1.12%. Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.13%; No. 1 northern, $1,13% @1.16%; No. 2 northern, $1.09%@1.12%. FLOUR—Unchanged. BARLEY—86@74c Y% @94 Y. CORN—No. 3 yellow, 79@40c. OATS—No. 3 white, J'I\O!l‘/.u FLAXSEED—31.88@1. Kansas City General Market. Kansas City, Mo, July §.—~WHEAT— Cash, No. 2 hard, $1.00@1.09; No. 2 red, $1.01@1.00; July, $1.01%: September, $1.02% @1.02%. CORN-—No. 2 white, 16@76c; mixed, 75@76c; No. 2 No. 2 yellow, 76%¢c; July, T4%c; Beptoml OATS—No. 3 white, 0Q40%e; No. 2 mixed, 36@37c. Liverpool Graln Market, Liverpool, July 8.—~WHEAT—No. 1 spot, HAnllnhl. 10s 104; No. 3, 108 94; No. 2 red weatern winter, 10s 54. COI-N—.D". American mized, new, o 2 | squabs Professional Traders in Com- plete Control of Narrow Market. COPPERS CONTINUE FALL New York, July 8—Professional traders were in complete control of today's narrow and perfunctory market, virtually all offer- ings coming from that source. There was relatively heavy selling of such speculative Issues as United States Industrial Alcohol and the more distinctive war stooks, llke the Equipments, New York Alr Brake, Cru- cible Steel, and Motors. Alcohol recorded an extreme decline of 3% points, duplicating its low price of the year at 126%. Coppers and affillated shares continued thelr declining tendency of recent days, but Mexicans were fairly steady when not under severe pressure. Sugars and the shipping Kroup lost ground, probably on further real- izing for profits, but the more stable in- Lackawanna, were firm. Ralls played no part worthy of comment, aside from oconsiderable activity In Denver & Rio Grande preferred, which rose almost three points, with some reaction toward the close. New York, Chicago & St. Louls, the “Nickel Plate’ control of which was ro- cently surendered by New York Central In- terests, made a recession of 4 points, to 8 Total sales of stock amounted to 183, shares. ‘Tho days’ general news included further export inqult for steel and Iron, trade reports showing a mode: hailt in various Aines of business, the decision of the federal and additional way statements of raliroad earnings Including that of the Great North- showing a net in of about The actual condition of the clearing house institutions fulfilled popular predictions, the k statement showing a cash contraction of about $53,000,000, with $36,000,000 In surplus drawing the excess reserves down to $63, 0f smallest total for this item sines of weekly reports came into operatiol pproximated !ltl. Bonds evidenced an easier tendency on limited dealings. Total sales, par value, $1.940,000. United States and Panama 3s and U, 8 registered 4s declined % per cent on call during the week. Number of on the marks and leading quotations Am, Beet Sugar.. American Can Am. C Am. Am, An. T4 Sales. H! 2,600 2,908 1,900 4,800 300 L Baldwin Locomot.. Baltimore & Ohio. & 8 i &yl Chino Copper. . Colo, Fuel & Crucible St Distillers' 8 Erle General Eiectric... .. Gt. Northern pf: Gt. No. Ore ctf Tilinols Central. Inter. Con. Corp. Inspiration Copper. Inter. Har., Int. M. M. K. C. Southern Kenpecott Coppe: Louls. & Nash. Mex. Petroleum. Miumi Copp K. &T. Missourl Pacifi Mcntana Power Netional Lead. Nevada Copper \ Y. Central. NG R L eis Norfolk & Weatorn Northern Paclfic. . Pacific Pacific Tel. & Tel Pennaylvania Ray Con. (.onn-r 131 114% . 20 114 Reading Rep. Iron & . Shat, Ariz. Copper. 300 Scuthern Pacifie. 1,000 Bouthern Rallwa, Studebaker Co Tenne 2,00 Texas (‘nmnlny 20! Union Pacitic. 1,800 UnInn Pacific pfd. 30 8. Ind. Alcohol. 5,800 lnllud States Steel 8,100 8. Steel pfd . blnh Copper Wabash pfd Western Unfon. .. ...... .... Westingh. Electrio, 1,000 Total sales for the day, 163,000 shares. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Wholesale Prices for Produce Charged by Omaha Dealers. BUTTER—No 1 creamery, in cartons or tubs. 30c: No. 2. 3%0. POTTLTRY —Brollers, allve, under 2 Ibe.. 20@25¢; hens, 14%c; special roosters and stags, 10@10%c; springs ducks, 12¢; young duck old toms, 22c; capons, 31c; $1.60@34.00 per doz.; pigeons, n 00 per doz. BEE CUTS—Ribs: No. 1, 106, No 3, 18 24c; No. 3 No. 3, 17c, Loins: 2, N CHEESE—lmported Swise, 1, 48c; domes- tie Swiss, 36c; block Swiss, 360; “Blue Label"” brick, 18%c; * Beal” limburger, 3ic; Roquefort Societs, 65¢; Itallan Roman 42c; full cream Wisconsin twins, 173 s and triplets, 17%c; Americas, 10 Ibs, We: favorites, 5 lbs. each, | 19%¢; York Herkimor, white, 300; Kumm| Ost. 31 Gap Bago (Kreuter), dos., $1. kl-:.fln‘l;\l, 3. fil C‘Ir;n':nu 3 cLaren lmperial Club, $1.00; McLaren perial, medium, $1.36; McLaren lmolrl':l. large, $2.40; Royul bunoh. medium, §1. Roval lunch, large. $2.4 Jars, $1.40; large Roquefort, jare, 3$3 00; Pimento chou in glass, $1.35; McLaren deviled cheene, 90c; MoLaaren nippy cheese, 90c, Century or Philadelphia cream, §1. Appetitost, 46c; Neufchatel, 4bo; I cheese. B0u; Goid Medal Camembert, Minlature Camémbert, $1. cheese (48 In box), 590 funcy Imported Swiss c Phoenix brand fancy c.numh ting, Phoenix Lrand fancy Am e 3.00; Italian Parmesan, in court favoring the American Can company, |t Oattle Steady to Lower for the Week—Sheep and Lambs Make Good Advance. HOGS HIGHER FOR WEEK Omaha, July 8, 1916 c.nu Hogs. lM«v 2,24 Sume daye 4 wha. ago 31,068 Same days last year,. & table smows the receipta of dustrials, fncluding United States Steel and | H; The lowm shows the l"l‘ll rices of l tlo Omaba ltve stock mi ot for llu iast few days, vll suy \—Holiday. 7 *Bunday. Recelpts and dlsposition of live stock the Unlon Stock yards, Omaha, for twent: four hours ending at 3 o'clock, p. m., yes- terday: RECEIPTS—CAS. Cattle. C. M. & Bt. P, Missourl Pacific Union Pacitic . . & Total receipts RILElPTS—(,AP 8. Cattle, 20 Morris & Co. Bwift & Co. Cudahy Packing company . Armour & Co. Schwarts & Co, J. W. Murphy Armour & Co. (Kansas City).. Totals ....oovnnne Lee. 483 9,306 CATTLE—Receipts were larger than usual on a Baturday, 500 head being reported in, but they were pra al! shipped direct to a packer, so th re was nothing on sale of any consequence. For the week re- celpts amount to 10,852 BAM6 a8 A YeAr ago. are around 10@30c lower while the best cows and hel 453 at this time of the year and are generally dy. Trashy and undesirable kinds are to lower. Quotations on good to cholce cows, o' good cows, $6.0006.75; fair cows, $3.7606.00; good to 8 a @11.36; beef bulls, oto,, bologna bulls, $6.50@8.60. HOGS—The market was a very active fair, bulk of the hogs selling at a 6@10c advance. The shippers, as usual, started the market, paying prices that were all of & nickel to, In spots, @10c higher, They bought & very respectable share of the supply. Packer buyers also started early and in no case did they y hogs at less than a nickel advance, while a good share of thelr purchases looked 6@10c better than yesterday . Movement was ac- tive right from the outset, ov‘l;r‘llull had been sold by 0 and the top reached gure of the ye and for that matter, the best price ince the spring of 1910. Average co er than on one or two this year, but the best on record tor July. Saturday's market which have been in the most urg end of the week's upturn, being in some cases as much as 16c higher than last Saturday. The plainer kinds have not been néglected, however, and everything, Inclu ing all except the poorest grassy kinds, s showing at I a 5@10c upturn. Even on days when receipta were heaviest marketa were active, and strong cl were an a most dally atfair, especially the lafter part of the week. Recelpts were large for a BSaturday, 1 oars, or 9,600 head, showing up. The week' supply of 51,673 head is, owing to the fact that there were only five market ,000 smaller than last week and 14,000 short of two weeks 0, but is 8,000 larger than for the same days last year, when a holiday also cut into the total. Representative salea: No. Av. 8h. Pr. 7.1 162 307 226 i 101 SHEEP—Considering the fact that holiday, Tuesday, cut down supplies, w s total lamb run was fairly large, and while demand was good all week, the market held an .even courss, closing prices being no more than 10@16c above & week ago. The only appreciable change of the week .came yesterday, when with a very the the @10.15; packers Hght, SHEEP arkot Ting ewes, Chicago, July 8. ~CATTLE—Reoceipts, 400 native beef oattle, 1" lo'\lld 0! cows an $8.60@13.25. market atockers and heifers 49 sglolo; heavy, Hb “pigs. 88. SHEEP steady 37.6098.25; $6.26@7.10. $3.76@9.76 HOGS—Receipta, weak at bc to 100 9.76©10.0 lambes, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Market Steady—Hogs Weak—Sheep Stoady. ady; tern feos , $6.60 calves, 10,000 15@9.60. AND LAMBS—] head; market steady; ewes, $3.25@7. 36; wethers, steors, 8.6 Ance ; light, $9.60@10.10; mixed, $0.60@10.35; rough, $9.80@ weth mbs, $7.60@11.10. head; bulk of sale 4. elp 16.1508 St. Louls Live Stock Market. St. HOQS—Recelpts, 4, nd lights, §5.76 101 lower; plgs and butchers, $0.90@10.20; $10.10910.30; bulk of sales, steady; Louls, July 8.—~CATTLE—Receipta 600 hea market $9.90010.15. SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, Stoux Sioux City, 400 head; "SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipta, 300 head; In, July ‘I 5007 no quotations. market, lower $.~CATTLE—Re- butchers, 36; bulls, stags, Bt. Joseph Iive Slock Marked 8t. JH..I’I. -thl' 1. —CA' nndri top, 10. BHEIP AND LAMBS—Reoatpts, 500 market steady; lambs, $10.00910.75. Bank Clearings Bank oleart: in the Illllflm ! cudll W“ : ipts, 3,000 head $10.09; bulk of sales, are the returna for & purcnnllx‘! of change -\wwn mll 'ul with _this week last year: Minneapolis Los Angeles Omaha Milwaukes Loutaville .. Atlanta Bt. Paul Er.llln . *Bu! . Pnr(llnd. Rlchmond Providenoce :i uhlnlton SStonsorte 1! Harttord .. Columbus Toledo ..... Nashville D akland Grand Rapids... Sloux City. Scranton , Porla Macon Syracuse . Brrln Ja kmnvlllq "Il Austin Oklahoma City Lincoln Jackson, Balt Lake City.. mtonlnmm Quotations of the mgn'nl-c. NQ}Y York, J\lly 4. —FLO! T—8pot, .tlsd{ Ko, hard, §1.1 1, ew York. CORN—ODGK. flfll i No. ol 'S—8teady. LEATHER—Pirm. ,'PKOVIIlONQ— 3 o0 mmaie wost, LLO v: JUTTER—8teady, 13,261 tubs. EGG8—8 tamily, B POULTRY—AIIV brollers( 23@36c 18c; dressed, 0 W] ru;.elm 9%0; country, 10 unchanged; teady, unchanged: receipts, 33, ¢ Dry Goods Markes, New York, July 8.—Cotton goods were 1. l'.‘l 60; native beef g00d heavy, mumclpal ownership.” It is interestin to March 21 of % minimum charge was 60 cents. that date this charge was increased § cents per month, and the “reduction” was raised from 40 to 46 per cent, so that the actual minimum charge was reduced by 1 cent per month. At these licks, the poor man ing the higheat rate known for his water, figuring not less than 35 and as high as 48 cents The manager of says the 35 cent rate is the lowest possible, alleging it costs that much to inspect the meter and pump the water, city, who are forced to live in smal tenements, with no indoor facdmu. The actual bil for four months. The first bill was ‘l durum, 1 wr{nn-. Manitoba, Futures 1 yollow, #0%e, receipts, A WATER FOR THE POOR COMES AT HIGH RATR “Mintmem® Servios Oharge Brings Oost to 48 COents Per 1,000 Gallons. FIGURES FROM 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 you are a packing house, or a railroad, or anything of that sort, you can get your water at the rate of 6 cents per 100 cubic feet, or 8 cents per 1,000 gallons. If you are a poor devil, hving in a small house, with a hydnnt in the yard from which you urfy water for your household uses, 6ry a minimum monthly charge cents, “less 46 per cent, due to “Minimum” Charge Goes Up. to note that prior e current year the On pay- rer 1,000 gallons. the water plant of the poorer people of thlql r just where they come in on the benefit of municipal owuenlup. s0 loudly boasted. Figures from Actual Bills, res herein given are from rendered to the same house 7, 48 cents per 1,000 gal- second bill was from March 7 to May 6, also for 200 cubic feet of at the same charge, al- m office ur the been but 71 cents. ouu has the satisfac- owing he was not only per- pay six times as much for e used as does the big con- h! that he was gouged out of enny by reason of the ol the minimum ehm e date of the increase, etc., was ished at the water office, ‘l-, 111 bbla. Fll ts, § bbls; l\oul, Llll ibl ROOMS WITH BATH $3.50 UP CRESCENT INN Lake Okoboji—Milford, la. Fourth season. Excellent cook- E:J:hanod by domestic science ual . Finest beach on lake. uiet and restful. Rates $2.00 per day. Write for reservations apd rates by week. Miller’s Bay Hotel large Friday run at this point, but light supplies elsewhers, values advanced 5@10c, bulk selling at $10.656@10.65, and the top reaching $10.66, the highest figure paid in ten days. Nafives and falr westerns are 6@10.26, un was good, and packers who wanted the lambs badly had Mrs. F. E. Caldwell, Long Time Resident of Papillion, Is Dead Mrs. F. E. Caldwell, 65 years old, died at her home in Hapillion Satur- day morning, where she had made her 96s, 100w, box, “. 13 g 2608, $4.76; 3 ..' iy ? $3.50. Lemons: Gol n 3608, box, $6.50; Golden Bowl, 420s, l Sunkist brands, $6. Grapefruit: California, box, $4. BD., Florida, 36. Pineapples: 30s, 3.2 368, bo: Berri, Red [to be contented wtih very light sorts, the | home for ony-ei ht years. She is Hn* Lake raspber: : black rup:nn‘-, rosult belng that feeders were extremoly | oo i by g hugband and six chil- Relnodollod. Okoboj:. $2.50. “Home_grown, crater 43 5o, | sosros ail ot Mrs. E. P F a Currants, $2. Gooseberries: ~ Crate, in buyers' hands which they will|dren, Mrs. lif H. D. Patter-| Plumbing. tht llld restful. 52 Standards, crate, 3435 | at ript 15 ¢llliaslason ine ahythinu (o€ ool son aod M ickerson, all of | Home cooking. Cottage for rent. oyn, .80, enc 5 3 i Davis, box, 11,60, Deciuous froner Tnore than enough call to care for ¢ Papillion, M"- 10'"‘ Speedy of Ben-| Write'for information. Nox e Diamond, blus, § having the inside track and son, and . R. Barber, of Ca- MILLER'S BAY HOTEL, Burbank 91.80; Iarge, red, or buyers out on most lots. | ginj Fla. She came to Papllllon in Milford, I $1.76; medium, red, $1.25 Watormelon About he s | 1868 from her former home at Brazil, o Lb, 2. $1.10 VEGETABLES: Onions, California, I celery, doz, 31; beans, HG or wa 60c; lettuco, head, dos., § carrots, turnips, shallots, radishes, asparagus, doz., 40c; cucumbers, 2-do: HG, 1b, fc; tomatoes, ba $1. Mls(‘ELLANFOU! Crackerjack, pops and checkers, case, 33.50, % ocases, $1.76; peanuts, Jumbo, raw, 1b, 8%c; Jumbo, roasted, dYc; No. 1 8% Potatoes, bu, §1. Peaches: Bu., Spot. qulet; middling uplands, 1%.16c. No sales. New York, July 8—COTTON—Futures opened steady; July, 13.00c; October, 13.11c; December, 13.28c; January, 13.33c; March, 18.48¢. Liverpool. July 8.—Cotton—Spot, firmer; good middling, .24d; middling, 5.08d; low middling, 7.92d. Sal 1000 bales. New York Money Market. New York, July 8.—~MERCANTILE PA- PER—{ per cen STERLING EXCHANGB—Sixty-day bills, $4.72; demand, $4.76%; cables, $4.761-16, BILVER—Bar, 6ic; Mexican dollars, 47%c. BONDS—Government, steady; ratiroad, easy St. Louls Grain Market. St. Louls, July 8. —~WHEAT—No. 2 red, $1.13@1.16; old, $1.13@1.14; No. 3 hard nolnlnl July, ll ptember, $1.07%. 'ORN—No. 0o; No. 3 white, 0@ lfl*fl. July, 11%c, September, 73%0. ATS—No. 3, 3%c; No. § white nominal. as fat lamb prices, that Current quotations put both packers and feeder bu; terday. Not enough feeder sl offered to keep up quotations. In fact, old sheep of any sort are searce, and prices on fat grades are slowly but having advanced 15Q being nomi um):t those se only talr, and some Wether supply has amall to be of any consequence, b being quotable around $7.60 or a lit ter. Yearling wethers ha only small lots, of fair to good quality and have sold at $7.60@8.00. Something chol Is thought by some traders to be quotable as high as $5.26. Native or fed yearlings have besn conspicuous by thelr absence for two weeks, and probably will be extremely scarce the rest of the season. ‘Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to cholce, $10.50@10.66; lambs, fair to good, $9.76@10.60; lambs, feeders, $8.500 9.00; yoarlings, good to cholce, $7.50@8. yearlings, tair to good. 36.760 wethers, tair to choice, $6.50@7.60; ewes, good to cholce, $6.76@7.15; ewes, falr to good, 16.76@6.7 Eanses City Live Stook Market. Kansas City, July 100 head, includin steady; prim dreased beat stee re, $7.00910.2 5@8.28; bulls, @11.00 HOGS—Reoeipts, 300 market hig! or; bulk of sales, $9.856@10.10; heavy, $10.10 TS, §5. 1I°1 Ill, oAlvlc. $6.60 Neb. Distressing Co Dr. King's New Discovery not only stops your cough; but hardens your system against MORTGAGES (Semi-Annual Intereet) oN Productive Nebraska Farms. Every Farm Personall; ed I‘;; a Member of {Mhm Payne Investment Co., 537 Omaha Natl Bask Bldg. TNEY TAXI Web.202 MUuUsS HIPP “THE WEAKNESS OF MAN" play, AMUSEMENTS. Sheadg— Toda; WM. H. _'r“l“i'omson “THE DIVIDEND” ALSO KEYSTONE COMEDY. Coolest Theater Biggest Features TODAY “The Scarlet Woman” Featuring MME. PETROVA H—dPAIWNT and m Features. William A Indi Presents HOLBROOK BLINN in from Count Telstoi’s Living Death.” st