iHE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917.
LIVE STOCK MARKET GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Big Kan of Cattle for a Triday jCcrn Holds
Sells Quarter Up; Hog
Trend is for Lower
Prices.
the Center of In
terest on the Local Grain
Exchange, Advancing
a Nickel, .
v Omshs, July Ill 7.
Receipts were: CsHle. Hos. Sheep.
Off Iris I Monday 4,71 7. lit IM
OfAc-lsl Tursds- , 4,149
Official Wednesday ... 2.
Official Thursday 2.331
Ultimate Friday 3, SOD
1S.SM
1 4.011
10.:!4
T.0
7.346
io,:s
4.709
Five days this tnk ..lf.145 55.411 21,123
Same day last week. .14.341 (5,723 36. SSI
Same daya 2 weeka acol2,3Cl 31.001) J.3
Same days 3 week. ego;3.20 (1.044 It. 233
Same daya i weeks aeY24.H 4S.I:' U,7
Same daya last year... 16.M1 3t.2ll 40.262
Csttle Total receipts of cattle today were
ueuauallyt liberal for a Friday, about 3,t0
head, and then Included nearly 3,000 (rata
cattle that were bought at Kansai City and
consigned direct to local packers. ' The ac
tual number of cattle on sale was compare
tlvety small and Included very few desir
able, beeves. Prices were quotably Just
about xteady with yesterday and the gen
eral market U anywhere from lie to tie
higher than- It was at the close of last
week.
The m holds true as to cows and
heifers. What few were here yesterday
found ready sale at good strong prices
and demand wss much broader than It
was last week. Veal calves, bulls, stags, etc..
are selling at prices steady to a shade
stranger than a week ago.
Representative sales:
BKKK STEERS.
No. - A v. Pr. No.
........ iit It 10 2
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
S3 7i It . St 774
21 7I It 20 -
Hogs- There were -1 new developments In
the hog situation, and tne market followed
about the same course as It has on previous
days of the week. Th general trend of the
trade was toward lower prlcea, and packing
Hinds were draggy especially toward the
later end of the trade when buyers were
getting pretty well filled up.
Both shipper and packers had fairly large
orders for the better klnda, especially thoae
or light and butcher weights, and for any
thing of this class there was a ready out.
let at generally ateady prices. After the
cream had been skimmed, however, and
buyera began turning their attention to the
less desirable hogs, bids showed a lower
e tone, and for the most past packing hogs
opened at c reductions.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. Ko. Av. Sh.
20. .244 210 $14 00 51. .271 ...
A v. ' Pr.
712 111 It
It 71
U..2I1
I. .2!
it. .301
71. .223
43. .243
SI. .201
46. .241
S5..220
7S..I52
71. .223
It
f
lit
10
14 IS
14 3S
14 45
14 0
14 70
14 IS
14 tO
11,01
15 30
II IS
41. .261
67. .360
It. .241
12. .327
14. .307
34..1tT
I7..234
76. .Ill
7. .241
Pr.
114 IS
40 14 10
14 40
14 10
14 IS
14 76
14 IS
15 00
IS 10
IS IS
TO
'io
160
- 70
40
SheepSheep and lamb offerings were the
lightest since the opening day of the week,
the run counting out nineteen ears, or 4,700
head. For the week to date the run foots
up 11,331 head, as compared with 36,334 a
week ago, 11,101 two weeks ago and 40,203 a
year ago.
A good 'share of the lamb offering was
In killer flesh, but pscklng demand con
tinued fairly urgent, and prloes ruled 10c
higher on desirable kinds. , By the middle
of the morning the good Iambs had all
changed hand. Two bands ot western sold
up to IH. 60, setting a new top for the
week, while the few good native that were
her moved at I1S.4091I.S0. Fat sheep
continue to be a minus quantity, but prices
were nominally unchanged.
. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Limbs,
good to choice, 16.l5jMS.60; lambs, fair
to good, fl4.7S01S.SS; lambs, culls, $13,009
14.76; flamba, feeder. I14.3S91S.10; year
lings, range, $t.S0910.26; yearlings, feed
ers. I10.S0911.7S; wethers, fair to choloe,
3I.0C9S 7S; awes, fair to choice, $3.0(91.00;
ewes, culls and feeders, $1.0091.60.
- Representative sales: . , 1
No. . At. Pr.
Jtl Idaho lamb 71 $1$ SO
7'0 Oregon lambs ,,, IS IS SO
77 Idaho feeder lambs, ,. 67 IS St
2200 Idaho feeder lamb ...... IS IS to
429 Oregon feeder lambs St ' IS 00
Metal Market.
New Tork, July 30. Motels: Copper, dull,
unchanged. Iron, firm, unchanged. Tin,
tuleC spot. $02.00 bid. Lead, nominal; spot.
si Vi vifi.is; speller, steady, unchanged.
Omaha) Hay Market,
Receipts continue light on both prairie
hay and alraira and tne demand very quiet,
(.'hole upland prairie hay, t OOfJlT.00;
No. 1. li4.O09iS.OO; No. t, $7.0091.00; No.
3. $4.0091 00. No. 1 midland, $11.00914.00;
No.iJ, $1.0091.00. No, 1 lowland, $1,009
$00; No. t, $6.09$.00; No. I. $4.0091.00.
New Alfalfa Choice, $11.00910.00; No. 1,
77.00911.00; stsndard. $14.00911.00; No. 1,
ftt.00914.00; No. I. $1.00910.00. ,
Straw Oat, $1.0091.10; wheat, $7. 00
J.iM. :, , , '
Omaha, July 20, 1911.
The attention of the traders In the local
cssh market was confined mainly to corn
today and an advance 'of J'A&SHe per
butbol again established record prices on
this cereal. The arrivals were very heavy,
the local market leading all markets In the
receipts of this article with offering! total
ing 11$ ra. but In aplte of this heavy
run the demand was strong enough to take
care of all the samples that iters placed
on the tables.
There was a noticeable widening of the
premium on -white corn, this variety celling
up around $2.10, while the yellow sold at
$3.0392.01 and the mixed grades ranged
In price from $2.03 to $2.06, the bulk, how
ever, of this grade selling at $2.0293.04.
The wheat market, while It was very bull
ish, was extremely dull aa far as demand
wss concerned and only a few salee of ihe
better samples of this cereal were reported
The oats market followed the advance
In the 'other .cereals and aoared to new
high levels, the standard grade selling st
tOc, .while the No. I white brought 7S9
10c.
The arrivals of oats were somewhat heav
ier, but the demand was limited, and as a
result the sales were comparatively light
Rya and barley were auoted steady, but
en account of light arrivals there wera no
sal's of these cereal reported.
Primary wheat receipt were' 313,000
buahels, and shipments 310,000 bushels
agalnat receipts of 640,000 bushels and ship
ments of 171,000 bushels last yesr
Primary com recelpta were 690,000
bushels, and shipments 161.000 bushels.
sgalnst receipts of 121,000 bushels and ship
ments of 137,000 bushels last year.
Primary oat receipts wsre 117,000 bushels
and shipments 604,000 bushels, against re
celpta of 110,000 bushel and shipment of
114,000 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 13 It 10
Omaha ...........JO 115 36
Theae sales were reported todsy;
Wheat No. 1 herd winter: I car, $2.70.
Corn No. 2 white: 1 car. 13.10 Mi: I cars.
$3.10.. No. S white: 2 1-6 cars, $2.10. No.
S yellow: I $-S cars, $1.01; I cars, $3.06 ;
14 cars. $3.06: 1 car. $2.03. No. I yellow:
1 ear, $3.01; 1 car. $2.04; S-S car. $2.03 H;
1 car, $3.03. no. I yellow: 1 car, $3.06, no.
yellow; 3 ears, $3.06; 1-S car (shipper
weights), $2.04. No. t mlxod: l car (near
hit). $2.0t; 1 car, $2.06 ft: 7 Z- cars,
13.06; 1 car (near yellow), 12.04 ; 1 car,
$3.04; 1 car, $3.03; 1 ear. $2.03; 3 cars.
$3.03. No. $ mixed: 1 S-S cars, $2.06; 1
car, $2J)4H; 1 ear, 12.03; 2-6 car, 32.02
No, 4 mixed: 1 car, $2.03. No. C mixed: 1
car, $3.03. Sample mixed: 1 car, $3.00.
Oats No. I white: 4-6 car, lovtc; 1 car,
10c Standard: 1 l-S car. 30c; 1 car, 7tfte
No. I white: 1 car, 10c; I cars, 7tc. No. 4
white; S-t car, 71 He; 1 car, 7S4c; 1 car,
7Hc Sample white: I can, 7tc; 1 car,
71 "Ac: T S-l cars. 710.
Omaha Cash Prices: Wheat no. x nara,
ll.IS9l.lt; No. I hard, $3.I39 I- Corn-
No. S whit, $3.1093.10H: No. 1 white,
ll.OtU 93.10: No. 4 white. I3.0I93.0IW; No.
I white, $3.0193.01: No. white, $2,079
1.01: No. I yellow. 12.0393.01: No. S yel
low, $3.0393.06; No. 4 yellow, $2.019106;
No. I yellow. $2.0291.06: No. yellow.
$3.039106; No. t mixed, S2.0293-OS; No. I
mixed, $3.0393.06; No. 4 mixed, $2.0293.04;
No, S raised. $2.02,92.04) No. I mixed, $2.01
93.01. Oats No. 3 white, sowsvo;
standard, 7tVi9l0o; No. I white, 71910c;
No. 4 white, 7l9vsc. . uariey nan
Ina. 11.30(91.40: No. 1 feed. tl.3091.2S,
Rye No. 1, $1.3693.37; No. I, $3.2392.2,
CARTER LAKE SCENE
OF TWOBIG PICNICS
Grocers' and Butchers' Associ
ation and Omaha Grain Ex
change Regales and Are
Regaled at Outings.
t . Chicago IJve Mock Market.
Chicago, July JO. Cattle Receipt 8,0(10
head; market strong; native beef cattle,
Il.409l4.tl; western steers, 11.11911. 10;
atocker and feeders, $. 1.40: cows and
heifer $5.20913.00; calves, $10.00914 75.
Hogs Receipts, 11,000 head; market un
settled at yesterday' average; bulk of sales,
3l4.IOfH6.25; light, $14.10S,20; mixed
II4.1OW1S.40; heavy, I14.0091I.4S; rough,
$14.00914.30; pigs, 11.S6C14.3S.
Sheep and Lambs Recelpta, f.000 head;
market steady; wethers, $7.75911.00; ewes,
$7.0091.26; lambs, $t.7691S.7S.
. CHICAGO GRAIN AKD PROVISION S. ,
'Warlike Inference from German Chan
. eellor' Speech Cause Rim,
Chicago, July 10. Warlike Inferences
from first report of the new German chan
cellor Initial speech had a moderate but
lleh effect today on the corn market. The
buying, however, was only of a scattered
,ort. Opening prices, which ranged from
'iQ9 higher, with September, 11.129
and December, $1.1691.15, were
followed by material further gains. .
Later the market underwent a aag. but
quickly rallied. The transient set back waa
duo to new ot the Reichstag' adoption of
a peace resolution and because of the Ger
man chancellor's announcement of readi
ness for peace. The market closd nervous,
1 to Io net higher, with September $1.11
$1.13 and December $1.1614 to $1.17.
Wheat took the upgrade with corn. After
opening I cent higher at $3.46. July, the
-market scored a further upturn ot I cents
on a few small purchases. . .
Reports that farmers wera withholding
wheat which was either being atacked or
put In (tore on an extensive scale counted
. In favor of an advance. The close waa
firm at I t lOe net advance, with July
12.60 and September $2.11.
, Oat shared the flrmnes of other grain.
Bear appeared to have little advantage
in the provision market owing to continued
liquidating aale by holders of lard.
Cash Prices Wheat: Nominal. Corn: No.
I yellow, $2.0791 0t; No, t yellow, $2.01.
Oats: No. I while, ll2e; standard. II
. 630. Rye: No. 2, $3.10. Barley: I.261.I0.
.Seeds: Timothy, $4,0042.60; clover, $l2.00t
.17.00. Provisions: Pork. $40.(0; lard, $20.30
fJZO.Sv; NM. $21. 04921. 19.
Today's Stock Market
' The following' quotations are furnished by
Logan A Bryan, members New Tork Stock
exchange, SIS South Sixteenth street:
Opening 1:48
Price.
.136 '
. 13
,,101 ,
12
.106 1
.
. UK
.11
61
. Local range of options:
'Art I Open. High. Low,' Close. Tea.
Wht t I I
July I 45 t 41 34S I 46 335
Sep. I It t IS 311 I IS 301
Corn. .
Sep. 1 53 1 It 113 111 HI
Dec. 1 14 1 15 114 1 IS 111
May ,11$ 1 11 111 1 13
Oats.
Sep. 17 St 17 Et 1714
Deo. I 561 St I SI St 67
Chicago closing price, furnished The Be
by Logan 4s Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
US South Sixteenth street Omaha;
Art. 1 I Open. Hlgh, ) Low.j Close, Tes.
Wht I I I
July t 45 IK 145 t 60 240
Sept. 1 17 1 II 317 I It 219
Corn.
Sept 1 1 1 III 1 '
Doc. 1 IS 1 17 US 1 IT 114
May 1 II 1 IS 112 1 15 113
Oat. '
July ,TIH Tl Tl Tl ,70
Sept ". 67 .'St 66 St !
Deo. SI ' 10 67 60 67
Pork.
July ........ 40 40
Sept. It 13 II TT II 13 St 77 II II
Lard.
July' 10 05 10 S3 20 05 20 11 It 10
Sept $0 42 10 47 30 17 10 47 20 46
Ribs. . , j
July ill U
Sept. It 4 It 47121 10 It 47121 ,0
Net Quotas by Districts ,
' For South Dakota Draft
Pierre, S. D., July 20. (Special Tel
egram.)' The net quotas by districts
to be called tor 111 the first conscrip
tion draft from South . Dakota as
shown by figures filed in the gover
nor's office, is:
Peadle 13 ferauld 17
Bennett lt'lons ....22
Bonhomme 40 Kingsbury ........ to
Brooking ...106 Lake IT
Brown StiLawrenc ........
Brule 16 Lincoln 10
Buffalo Butt..... 14'Lyman 40
Campbell 4SlMoOook 10
Two picnics were held 011 the
shores of Carter Lake Thursday aft
ernoon. One was the annual picnic of
the Omaha Grocers' and Butchers'
association, and the other was the an
nual outing of the Omaha Grain ex
change. Approximately 7,000 persons
attended the two picnics.
Omaha grocers and butchers made
an all-day affair out of their picnic.
Early in the morning, with their fam
ilies and well filled lunch baskets,
they started for Lakeview park, where
they loated around until afternoon
By noon there were hundreds on the
grounds, and at 2 o'clock there was a
crush.
Scattered about in the shade of the
trees were family picnics. After the
meal there was a season of visitine
members of the young set going to
the lake to swim and boat. Conces
sions on the grounds were well oat
ronized, lor the grocers and the butch
ers and their clerks and the members
of their families had monev and were
w . . '
out to spend it.
Prizes for All,
In the afternoon the sport program
was run off. There were races of
every kind and there were prizes not
only tor the winners, but tor those
who also ran.
Oratory began at 4 o'clock, Mayor
Dahlman setting the pace. lie was
followed by numerous other men, and
In the intervals between the bursts of
oratorv. a band sunolied the music.
At the Carter Lake club grounds,
members of the Omaha Grain ex
change, employes and members of
families had things their own wav,
They had leased the grounds for the
afternoon and they got the best pos
sible returns out of their investment.
It was apparent, when the picnic
broke ud a little before midnight.
there was no one who had sold short
on fun. or enjoyment. '
The grain people started their fun
at 2 o'clock, two ball teams, the Bulls
and the Bears, going to the diamond
The Bulls, true to the name, tossed
the Bears right and left, and when
four innings had been played, every
body m the game was tired. What
applied with reference to the players.
applied equally as well to the specta
tors.
At the end of the fourth inning, the
score stood: '
Runs: Bulls, 42; Bears, 36; errors,
Buns, ; Bears, tw. '
OBDER IN WHICH
REGISTERED MEN
CALLED BY DRAFT
(Continead From Fag Eleven.)
.123
MoPhereon ....... II
-Marshall ..
Meade , , 10
Mellette 41
Minnehaha
Miner
Moody ,
Pennington ....... '1
Perkins .......... I
Potter , 1)
Robert , .,131
Sanborn .......... II
Spink S4
Stanley ........... ..
44 Hully 17
! Harding ......... 10
1; Turner 41
tr.'Vnlon , S3
701 Walworth 3
371 Yankton , , 2
SOiZleback 40
Armstrong ........ 1
Slaseton Indian
Reservation .... II
Vr.'.nn Pacific R. It. ...
Southern Pacific R. R. ,
Northern Pacific Ry. ...
Missouri Pacific Ry. ...
Great 'Northern Ry. ....
Chi. Mil. St. Paul By..
C. R. I. ft Pae. Ry
N. T., N. II. ss H. R. R.
N. T. Central R. R. ...
Pennsylvania R. R. Co.
Bait, ft Ohio R. R. ....
Reading Co. ,
Lehigh Valley R. R. C.
Erie R. R
Cheaapeake ft Ohio ....
Louisville ft Nashvlllo .
Southern Ry
U. S. Steel, common ...
Bethlehem Steel Corp.,
Republic Iron Steel .
Colo. Fuel ft Iron .....
Amer. Locomotive ......
Pressed Steel Car .....
Baldwin Loco. Works...
Great Northern I. O. P..
. . .
.... I4s
v 6! '
.it
. It
.123
. 27',,
.J20 ,
.121 H ,
.17
. 41
.7
. 71
. IS
. 'i ':.
Anaconda Copper Mining. . 74
Chlno Copper Co........... 63 -
Nevada Con. Copper....... II
Miami Copper Co 31
Bay Con. Copper Co...... MS
Utah Copper Co Ill
Inspiration Con. Copper Co. 53
American 8. & R. Co 101
Me. Petroleum Co., Ltd... tJ ,
General Ktectrie Co....,, .163
Westinghouse Electric...... 41
OPople's ii. L. ft C. Co.... 74
American Tel. ft Tel 131
Central Leather Co...,..,.. IS
American Can 47U
Goodrich (B. r.) .......... 61
General Motora Co. ...... ,116
fnodabaker Corporation .,. 14
Atrarican Sugar Ref Ill
America Beet Sugar II
Koimoeott Copper ........ 41
axweU Motor Car, , 14
in Clair Oil.... 41 W
j lwry Bond t 43-Jt It 41-61
p. m. -111
. 11
101
12
106
CI
,5
l
It
H
- 70
tl
! 1
24
10
' 121
- 17
. 121
111
St
41
. 70
71
41
St
71
"31
St
'. M
103
S3
100
4
163
41
71
130
SS
. 47
114
14
- 133
tl
43
; 14
41
Charles Mix.,
Clark
Clay ....
Codington
Corson . .
CUster .,,
Davison
Day ...
Deul ,
Dewey
Dougla ..
Kdmundl ,
Kail River
Faulk
Grant . ....
Gregory .,,
Haakon ...
Hamlin ,. ..
Hand .....
Hanson ...
Harding ,,
Hushes
Hutchinson ......114
Hyde 16
Jackson
The county in which there will be
no call are those that have enlisted
their full quota or more of men. ,
Senate-Wants Details On
-; : Ship Building Program
Washington," July 20. Congress
took note of the ship-building row to
day when the senate passed without
debate a resolution offered by Senator
Sruoot calling on President Wilson
to furnish information concerning the
government's ship constructing pro
gram. The. resolution asked for facts from
the shipping board on building con
tracts let or pending, names of con
tractors and contract prices, together
with other information to assist the
senate in considering request for fur
ther appropriations.- Another halt
billion dollars for ship construction
would be asked, the snipcinc board
announced recently, as soon as its
estimates are approved by the presi
dent. - " . ..'
fioted Anarchists Released
On Bail On Writ of Error
New York, July 20. Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman, an
archists, were ordered released from
prison on $25,000 bail each by United
States Supreme Court Justice
Brandeis when he granted a writ of
error in their tases in Washington
today, according to a statement is
sued here tonight by attorneyi for
the, defendants.
According . to the statement, the
grounds alleged for errors were that
no evidence of conspiracy had been
proved and that the entire conscrip
tion law is unconstitutional
S27 I. Iuls Clau Bolfe, 1021 N. 14.
164 . John Burghardt, 47th and L. R.
4, 8. Side.
IS. I. Robert B. Knight, 2101 N. 62nd.
1,4481, John Christian Bull. Millard.
1,7321. Adelbert Beck Cafferty, Valley.
6T 4. Nel Peter Nielsen. 70th Jones St.
1,6674. Herman Henry Goldbersen,
1,744 I. Jasper S. Gllllland, Valley.
1.112 1. Nel Jorgons Anderson, K, F. D.
No. 1, Florence.
1,711 I, Charles K. Belman, Valley,
ITS . Herman Erftmler, 44th and 3.
SOS I. Benjamin Rolfe, Benson.
4011. Proctor John Dolejs, 2613 N.
69th At.
lit I. Henry L. Tlmmn, 2402 N. 10th.
l.TIO I. Leo F. Cutur, Valley. .
151. Charles 8. Chapman, S633 Ar-
thar St.
IH S. Raymond Wm, Chappell, 2304
list Ave. .
lit 0. Claud Caldwell, T6th and Dodgo,
SIS I. Thomas T. Brown. 2324 6at St,
1,1011. Walter Polland. R. F. D. No.3.
1.113 4, David B. Baker, Valley.
BIS I. Leroy M. Morrison, Rlkhorn. ,
ISO I. John J. Bepelch, Armour & Co.,
South Omaha.
I4B I. Ralph L. Springer, 2910 N. (1st.
1,6S S. Charle 10. C. Foppenhagen,
Millard
1,3564. Frank elates, Bennington.
103 I. George 1). Lawson, S744 Main.
1,616 I. Helmut A. J. Paul. Millard.
1,1131. Martin Joseph Quinn, Waterloo.
1,2211. . John A. Burton, 1604 6th St.
1,1031. John RUBor, Elkhorn.
1,1361. Peter O. Bolsen, R. R. 1, Florence
6641. John Fischer, Millard.
1,65 . Han E. Helling, Station B.
1644, Walter J. Roseberry. 2512 N
4th St.
1,111 I. Barvey Miles. 1415 Fifth St.
614. Edgar Allen Flke, 6717 Reed.
TIT 4. Harry R. Roesaig, 1110 S. B7th.
1,0671. William F. Eggers, Elkhorn.
1,261 I. Msrtln K. Hersklnd, 104 Main.
1.07S I. Swan P. Johnson, Valley, R. F.
D. 3. '
801. Clau O. A. Clasen, Sill Plnkney.
1 , Frank R. Wlllsey, 351 N. 60th
1 88 I. William A. Chantry, 27U N. 68th,
Ave.
1,4284. Carl Tribulato, Bennington.
1,8444. ' Marion E. Dillon, Benson.
6744. Otto A. Labs, Benson.
1440, ' Ban Larson, 70th and Wool
worth.
.1,1604. Harry Cunningham, Waterloo,
1,10s 4. Theodore Parson, Valley.
1,4774. Edward Nlelaen, Florence.
1334. Frank P4 Mueller, 3711 N. 43th.
1,7834. Johnle R. Merryweather, Valley.
4431. J. Petrlcek, 4307 S. 13th.
131 I. J, Kadli'e, 78 West Dodge.
1.431 4. A. E. Gaines, Irvlngton.
2324. AV. H. Bowee, 8418 Military Ave.
1,7161. R. Beltalphando, Valley.
to 4. C, Esperson, 42d and IPeroe.
1,3374. A. 8. Cameron. Bennington.
7t)n 4. J. Irlnaett. 4440 S. 44th.
1,2601. O. J. Grossman, 424 Fourth.
1,1054. O. J. .Welshert, R. F. D. S.
2074. J, J. McGutre. 6947 Bryan.
. 3214. F. C. Rasmussen, 4113 Evan.
7344. T. A. Baker, list and O.
1.4284. C. Chrlstensen, Fort Calhoun,
707 4. I. K. Nordqnlst, 73d and Center,
. 8ta. B. R. I.
. Enlisted Men Get $100.
Adjutant General McCain of the
army has ruled that enlisted men
who are takintr the course at the ot
Peers' training camp will be paid at
the same rate as civilians, that is, $100
per month and 75 cents per day for
subsistence.
af ContDrvatlv
Secure
Invtatrntnt Paying .
0 nel income yield
Income 3 times dividend require
ments, and derived from public
utilities and oil lands of which
less than 1 acre in every 300
acres has been developed. Tre
mendous promise of enormously
increased earnings in the immedi
ate future. Officers and directors
are young, aggressive, responsible
and honest We advise purchase
- at $15.00 per share of stock in
Hid Centinent Ccnsclldafed
Oil & Utiiitlss Csrpratbn
' Send for our free leaflet C-4
"PROOF OF VALUE"
mm
wm
7i
Sit tJotith La tall itrwat. Chlaago, III.
Loos Distaoca Fhooa Harrison vm
18-Inch Travel Bags, at $4.98
Genuine Leather
, Black and Tan
Selling Now at $6.98 and $7.50
DianfeStores
WARDROBE TRUNKS
High-grade, Steamer and. full
size, 3-ply veneer, fibre cover-
ed, at ...$22.50 to $85.00
We Want to Make You Comfortable
0L LOf EES
: For Wear Now
That's the Main Thing for You
Some men think that to wear light weight clothes they
must sacrifice style and appearance but this is not so, at
least with these "Comfy Clothes" of
Featte Weight ;
that we are offering right now.
They are, if you please, suits with that wonderful label that is a
small thing to look for, but a big thing to find
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Dixie Weaves are a new idea in summer fab
rics developed exclusively hy Hart Schaffner & Marx.
They're light weight, all wool fabrics that make cool, comfortable daya
for the wearer out of the hottest Summer weather. They're stylish
and they fit they keep their shape and good looks and require no
laundering. i
Every size and a style to suit every taste plain and belted models,
medium and dark shades
At $15.00 and $18.00
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Su its, at $21.75
A REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE
All this season's style, none but the best 2 and 3-piece models; sergesworsteds, -flannels,
cassimeres, homespuns, tweeds, cheviots, light medium and dark shades; it
will pay you to take advantage of this offer, even if you do not wear the suit right
away, as you will find many splendid models for Fall wear.
Palm Beach, Mohair and Kool Cloth Suits
These are the lightest weight Suits we know of-rparticularly desirable
during the hottest days of Summer. - 1
Men's Silk Mohair Suits, plain shades,
also stripes and checks; elegantly
tailored ; cool and dressy, all sizes,
specially priced at $15.00 and $18.00.
Men's Genuine Palm Beach Suits, na
tural shades,, grays, tans, stripes and
plain effects, light and dark colors,
special at $5.00, $10.00 and $12.50.
Summer Trousers, From $2.50 to $6.00
All the most wanted materials and in the best of styles for warm weather
wear, . ' '.
;ySf;m"-'- Second Floor.
,31 -
f Men's Oxfords, $2.98 and $3.45
WE HAVE GROUPED TOGETHER most all
small lots of the Oxfords in stock at two different '
prices. - ,
Some of the best makes we carry and we carry
onljjr the very best makes.
At $2.98 Russia Calf and Gun-Metal and
Dull Calf, air sizes in the lot. English, Semi
English and Box Toes. ,
At $3.45 Russia Calf, Gun Metal and Dull
Calf and Kid; all sizes in this lot. English, Semi
v English and High Toe. .
Main Floor Men's BIdg.
Sporting Goods at Special Prices
Tennis Shoes Boys, Girls, Men's and Women's White
Tennis Shoes, all new, clean merchandise and this sea
son's goods. Both high and low styles, special for a
clearance .., 75t
Regulation Army Canvas Putties, lace, 75c; strap
style . . IC. .-.r.:. ..... $1.00
High Grade $35.00 Bicycles, at ... . . . . . .... .$25.00
Caddy Bags, worth from $6.00 to $8.00, sale price
only $5.00
$1.50 Steel Rods, 9 feet long, special sale price, ,95c
Camp Grids, at .50c, 75c and $1.00
Good Grade White Canvas 6-Foot Wall Tents worth
$6.50, special at, ,....$5.00
All Kinds of Minnow Buckets .'..,.,.. .50c to $3.00
Main Floor Men's Bldg.
will
Sweeping Reductions in Summer Furnishings
Savings on Things You Want Now
" HERE is a chance now to restock your summer wardrobe and put a consid
erable amount of money you would have spent otherwise back into your, pocket
book. '
700 Men's Sport Shirts, at 75c
Splendid for. Vacation and Hot Weather Wear
This is a splendid lot of Sport Shirts, even though the price is very low.
We have collected together all the broken lots of Sport Shirts, short and long
sleeves, with plain and fancy trimmed sailor collars, in plain and neat
striped materials, such as Madras, Soisettes and Oxford Cloth ; Shirts that "
have sold here right along for $1.00, $1,25 and $1.50, and repriced for this
s&Ig &t ' 75c '
3,66b Pairs rf Men's Lisle and Silk Fiber Hose, 19c ' " '
Run of the mill quality, of fine grade mercerized Lisle and Silk Fiber Hose, -in
. ' black, tan, navy, white and gray, all sizes, $y2 to 11, sale . .. ... . . . . . ,19c
65 Dozen Men's Fine Silk Four-in-Hands, 50c
Odd lots of 65c and $1.00 grades, of fine quality silk, in-large flow
ing end shapes; for quick selling, we say. ,50c
Silk Fiber Wash Ties, at 11c
Colors absolutely fast and just the right ties for Summer and Sports
wear. A fine lot of patterns, at the smallest price imaginable. . . .lie
35c and 50c Silk Wash Ties, at 25c
Made of good quality Silk Corded Madras and Tub Silk, hundreds of
patterns, sale price . . v. 25c
5 Men' Union Suits, 85c
2,000 Men's Summer weight ribbed and mesh Union Suits, of fine
quality Cotton ribbed and mercerized yarns; closed crotch; short
sleeves, knee or ankle length; In white and ecru colors, all broken
lots of $1.00 and $1.25 values, at 85c
Men's Athletic Union Suits, 65c and 95c
79 'dozen Men's Nainsook, ' Pongee and Crepe Union Suits, closed
"crotch, sleeveless and knee length; all sizes 34 to 46, regularly $1.00
and $1.50, at , , . .65c and 95c
1,500 Pairs of Men's Silk and Silk Fiber Hose, 25c
We have assembled together all odd lots of all our Silk Fiber and
Silk Hose, in all the Summer shades, some of the All Silk Hose in
this lot are run of the mill quality; sale price, while they last a
pais 25c
2,400 Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts, 95c and $1.15
Hundreds of New Summer patterns, in corded Madras, satin striped
Soisettes, Percales and Oxford weaves; many odd lots of pur regu
lar $1.50 qualities are included in this sale, all sizes, but not all pat
terns; neckband style and soft collar attached; in two lots each,
8t 95c and $1.15
$3.95 and $4.95 Pure Silk Shirts, $2.95
We have selected all the odd lots from our regular shirt stock and
assembled them together in one lot at $2.95. Only a limited quantity
in all, made of heavy Tub Silk, in neat patterns, neckband style, soft
French cuffs and sizes. 14 to 17. While they last, each.'. . $2.95
Main Floor Men's Bldf.
4&
Any Straw Hat in the House for Men
Two Prices for Saturday-95c and $1.65-
(Not Including Panamas or Balibuntals.)
It's ap to you now you cannot afford to go around with that soiled, worn
Straw Hat for the balance of the season when you can get a second hat, fresh,
new, spick and'span, at such a price as these. -:
Every straw hat in our entire stock of Milans, Porto Ricans, Javas, Sennits, Split Braids, all high
grade hats, latest styles in Telescopes, Trooper, Optimo and Yachts, in all dimensions, $2.00,
yr.d. j?.!!?:. . r.: . . . .95c and $ 1.65
Any Panama Hat, at $3.95
All the Men's Genuine South American Panamas, in all the latest
styles, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 values, your choice of the entire lot,
Saturday at .$3.95
Clearing Sale Boys' Head wear
Boys' and Children's 65c Wash Hats and Straw
Hats, at Y. .39c
Boys' and Children's 39c Hats and Caps, at. . . ,19c
$7.50 and $10.00 Balibuntals, at $4.98
Genuine Balibuntals from the South Sea Islands. As light and
fine a hat as ever you put on your head,
Boys' $1.00 Caps, at 49c 1 '
AH the Boys' 65c Caps and $1.00
Caps, all in one lot, Saturday . .49c
Boys' $1.25 and $1.50 Straw Hats,
at 79c x
All the Boys' and Children's $1.25 and $1.50
Straw Hats to be closed out at. ...... .79c
