THE kitel: OMAHA. TUESDAY. AUliUST 14. lWlT
1
J
1
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FARM AND RACH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
SMALL Nebraska farm on easy payments
( acre up. W (arm the (arm we all
you. The Hungerford Potato Growers'
aeeociatlon, 16th tad Howard 8ta Omaha.
Douglaa TL
FOR SALE Beat large body high grade!
madtura prised land U Nebraska; very
little money required. C Bradley, Yfol
bach. Neb.
8KB us for western Nebraska wheat leads.
Toa will aave money by buying through
us. White A Hoover. Omaha Nat'l -g.
Oregon Lands.
FREE MAP
Of the northwist and Jordan Valley
project.
Excursion Aufust tSth. Free sleeper. ,
A farm home and bualneaa combined
that will enhance yearly In value.
Learn your rights under the different
acta.
HARLBT J. HOOKER,
MO First Nat l Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
PROPERTY Thirty miles from Portland.
Oregon, tor Nebrarka land, or good bust
ness. Box 1(0, Bee.-
FARM LAND WANTED
WANT TO BUT Improved SD-acre farm
within 30 miles of Omasa. . Box 635S,
Bee. '
REAL ESTATEIMPROVED.
West.
PRICE, ONLY $5,500
New Seven-Room House
Beautifully finished seven-room, strict
ly modern home; four bed rooms one of
which is a sleeping porch; fireplace, book
case), etc.; full deep basement, splendid
lot on one of highest sections of the city,
close to new Henry Tates school and
Presbyterian church, Farnara car. This Is
a snap for quick sale.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
701 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 46.
Country Club Sacrifice! 1
Six Rooms Modern, Garage
Full lot, new house; owner moves to
New York this week and says cut price
from $3,750 to 12.760; $950 cash will han
dle; aeily one block to car, two blocks to
school. Call
OSBORNE REALTY CO..,
701 Om. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tyler 49.
r
Westj Farnam District
Residence, seven-rboms. three on first
floor oak, four on second white enamel,
hot water heat, tiled vestibule and bath.
Reasonable 4erms If desired.
ALFRED THOMAS.
t
808 Farnam Bldg.
Working Man's Chance
$150 Down, $20 Per Month
Good seven-room house, nice lot 60x99,
near 44th and Davenport, only two blocks
to Farnam car. Pajce for quick sale $2,000.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
701 Omaha Nat. Bank. Tyler 49.
North.
MILLER PARK
Owner Leaving City Must Sell. ,
6-room, strictly modern, full 2-story house.
Tfhree rooms on first floor finished in bak.
Three bedrooms on second floor; 200-bar-rel
cistern, soft water. Less than one
block from good car line. One block from
Miller Park school: Lies high and dry.
Would consider good automobile or lot
and some cash. ,
Payne Investment Company
(Realtors.)
Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. D. 17S1.
THE
MDEL BUNGALOW OF MINNS LUSA,
28146 Newport,
built, decorated and furnished complete
by Orchard & Wllhelm Co. This beautiful
little borne has fulfilled Us purpose as an
advertisement and Is now to be sold at
slightly under cost price. For full details
and terms apply Orchard & Wllhelm Co.,
advertising department.
NEW BUNGALOWS
27th and Grand Avenue.
Have just completed 6 new and attrac
tive bungalows at 27th Street and Grand
Avenue, strictly modern, oak finish, enam
eled bath room, nicely decorated,, beau
tiful fixtures, best of plumbing, kitchen
with bullt-ln featurea, refrigerator room,
ate. Have jUBt sold 2 of these bungalows
to satisfied clients and have 3 left. Price
13.450 to- $3,760. One-tenth cash, . balance
like rent. This is your opportunity' to se
cure a new and up-to-date bungalow on
exceptionally easy terms.
HIATT COMPANY
S43-7-9 Omaha Nat. Bank. Tyler 80.
HERE IS A BARGAIN
2418 Larimore
$50 CASH
BALANCE $25 A MONTH
Monthly payments Include Interest,
House has six rooms, modern except heat,
in good repair, on full south front lot
close to car line. Some fruit. Price $2,400,
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, Realtors.
IBM Harney St. rnone Tyler 60.
owner Asking $6,ooo
Beautiful Stucco Home
Seven large 'rooms and bath including
fine sun room, all the built-in features,
exceptional plumbing, finest of materials
and workmanship, all built by day labor.
Located on choice corner lot, south and
east exposure, one block to car, close to
schools and churches and Kountze park.
For appointment to see, call
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
701 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 496.
New North Side Home
Price Only $3,300
Five nice rooms and bath, strictly mod
ern, osk finish, attractively decorated,
bookti-us, fireplaces, china cupboards,
etc.; double closets off each bedroom;
full cement basement; guaranteed fur
nace; only one block to school, two blocks
to parks and car. This home Is a dandy
for the price.
OSBORNE REAVTT CO..
701 Om. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tyler 496.
"Tjrand new bungalow.
In W'averly park, 6 rooms, all one floor,
stairway to floored attic, oak finish in
living rooms, nicely decorated, east front
lot, located high and sightly. Just one
block west of Fontenelle Blvd., on 47th
Ave., south ot Bedford. Pries $3,800, $300
down, balance terms. Let us show you
this.
C. G. CARLE ERG.
310 Brandels Theater Bldg.
NEW 6-r. bungalow, strictly mod., built-in
buffet and cupboards, oak finish, high
grade plumbing, furnace beat, dandy lot,
1 block to car and school. Price for quick
sale. $2,950; easy termeror would consider
Ford oar or soma other light car as first
payment. ' '
RASP BROS., 210 Keellne Bldg. Tyler 721.
4-ROOM bungalow, nearly new, for sale.
Will take cheap auto .as part of first
payment; house has fireplace, buffet,
kitchen cabinet, cement basement, fur
nace and electric lights. Will sell cheap
if taken at once. Phone Walnut S044.
Write Box 6522. Bee.
tiARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE.
-rm. house, 2 lots all fenced, large
chicken houso 10x30; a dandy place to
raise chickens. Soma fruit. Colfax 846.
161$ SHERMAN avenue. 12 rooms, $33.00.
JOHN N. FRENZER. DOUGLAS 664.
South.
Hanscom Park District
Price Only $5,750
Splendid seven-room modern home, built
by owner, oak finish, nioely decorated,
has sleeping porch and all modern con
veniences, full (brick and tils foundation,
choice 60x140 east front lot on boulevard.
This is a snap.1
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
701 Omaha Nat. Bank. Tyler 416.
. A BARGAIN!
TRACT. 132x264. minus It-foot alley; Im
provements cannot be duplicated for less
than $15,000; on Martha street between
13th and 14th streets. House, 14 rooms,
in excellent condition. Will sell for $10,
000 cash, because family now censislttng
of only five persons
DOUGLAS' S66.
, R. B. TRUMBULL,
J . 1106 lit Nat. Bk. Bld. P. 17J4.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
South.
itONTCLAIR BUNOALOW.
Stucco construction, t large light rooms;
oak floors, oak and enamel finish. Price
13,100. Easy terms. Another new build
lng (or I3.S50. Call Douglas 1722 days.
Walnut liSO evenings.
ONE 6-room and one 4-rooin cottage, both
on one lot; fine condition; live in one and
rent the other. Price for both, $3,750.
Very easy terms. No. 2431 S. 10th St.
NORRIS & NORRIS.
409 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4170.
Miscellaneous,
A TRACT of ground laying Ideal for poultry
raising; 150-ft. frontage: price $810; 150
cash. 111.60 monthly. Call D. Hit.
SPLENDID brick residence to trade for 1m
proved farm near Omaha. O. P. Steb-
btns, 1110 Chicago.
W. FARNAM SMITH A CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance.
1190 Farnam St D. 10S4.
FOR RENT Business Prop'ty
TWO-STORY brick building. 1709 Leaven
worth. Reasonable rent. Douglas 6947.
MODERN store, cor. 16th and Cass. Choice
location. O. P. Stebblns, J610 Chicago.
H. A, WOLF. Realtor, Ware Blk. Specialist
In downtown business property.
REAL ESTATE Investment
'8EE C8 FOR INVESTMENT AND
SPECULATIVE PROPERTY.
A. P. TUKEY SON,
REALTORS.
620 First National Bank Bldg.
REAL ESI' ATE TRACKAGE
TRACKAGE Fine site on B. 11. R. R. Size
16x165, can be bought cheap. C. A. Orini
mel. Phone Douglas 1616.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
WILL exchange for clear city property, in
one or art, 1(0 acres near Fullerton, Neb.,
Improved, eU $160 per acre; 1(0 acres
hear Beatrice, Neb., at 1130 per acre;
110 acres Irrigated land near Garden City,
Kan., at 1125 per acre. Phone Owner,
Harney 827.
SHERIDAN, Dawes, Rock and Dundy Co
improved ranches, clear, for sale or ex
change. 9. 8. & R. E. MONTGOMERY,
Douglas 4810. 27 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
$60 AN acre buys 130-acre farm 16 miles
from Omaha. Inquire 433 Ramge Blk. Tel.
Doug. 4212. Residence phone Doug. 6776.
WANTED-J-A lot or a used Ford for equity
of $500 In 60 acres of unimproved Wiscon
sin land. Mrs Lawson. 2809 Wirt St.
ACRES 160 Well Improved; value $12,000;
loan value, $5,000; trade for mdse.,
Stephen Merc. Co., Garnett, Kan.
INVESTIGATE my system; Omaha Realty
Trading Co., 18 Patterson Blk. Tyler 255.
REAL ESTATE 'Unimproved.
West.
' Great Bargain
6 lots. 44th and Harney, $2,600.
me quick.
O. P. STEBBINS. 1610 Chicago.
See
North.
AFTER looking at MINNE LUSA $00 dif
ferent buyers decided that It was the best
proposition on the market and they
backed their judgment by buying lots,
IF YOU will come out today you will
understsnd'why the others are buying.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.,
743 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler 187.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee.
' DUNDEE, $5,500
HIGH-CLASS
BUNGALOW
A very attractive well built classy
bungalow; planned and built for a home
this year; 6 large rooms all In oak finish
with a large attic with space for two or
three rooms. Full lot with garage. See
the house and be convinced of the value
Terms can be arranged.
GLOVER & SPAIN
(REALTORS.)
Douglas 3962. 919-20 City National.
DUNDEE PROPERTIES.
Well located lota on easy terms. Mod.
rn. attractive homes. Before buying bs
sura and see
GEORGE & CO..
HOMES and home sites la Dundee.
8HULER ft CARY. 104 Keellee. D. $074.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
DON'T list your farm with us if you want
lo Keep n.
Don't list your farm with ua if you will
not sell at a BAROAIN. We have buyers
Who want to buy and pay spot cash.
If you want their cash list your farm
with us at a price we can sell , to them.
SNOW DEN A -SON.
Doug. 9371.' 423 8. 16th St.
WE have several good reliable buyers for
6 and 6-room houses and bungalows witn
1200 to $600 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co., Tyler 496. 701 Omaha Nat. Bank
Bldg.
LISTING bouses to rent ot sell on small cash
payments; have parties waiting. Western
Real Estste, 413 Kerbech Blk. D. 1607.
IF you want quick action on your prop
erty, list it with me. .
LUND. 420 ROSE BLDG, TYLER 75S.
LIST your 6 and filroora bouses with Ed-
ward F. Williams Co.. ih-sih umaua
Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 420. '
LET us sell or reift your property, Tem-
pleton Olson Co., 60S Bee Biog. -ryier auz.
ARNDT A TAYLOR can assist you. 1825
Laird St- Webste' 2029.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
FOR SALE Boston bull pup. Web. 7797,
273 N. 26th St.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Airedale pup.
Tyler 1225-J, or Tyler 2298.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Philadelphia Trust Co., trustee, to
Clay It. Thomas, Nicholas street,
200 feet east of Fifty-first street,
north side, 136x150 $2,850
Minnie C. Oramllch and husband to
Joseph P. Magulre, G street, 102 feet
west of Twenty-fourth street, south
side, 48x100 2,400
Lewis J. Leedef" and wife to Louis
Mitchell, Twenty-first street, 198
feet south of Grace street, west
side, 4-:140 . 1
Philip Rtidin and wife to Lillian M.
Wood, Thirtieth street, fifteen feet
south of Crown Point svenue, east
side, 45x90 2,600
John Regan and wife to Louis Mar
chetti. Eleventh street, sixty-eight
feet south of Pierce street, east
side. 32x3i......... . . 3.250
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Following couples were issued licenses
wed:
Name and Address. A
Dewltt F. Miller, Omaha
Jean M. Fltt, Omaha
Guiseppe Trtbolute, Omaha
Francesco Sansone, Omaha
David Levine, Omaha
Rose Friedman, Council Bluffs, la
Oliver G. Rosenbaum, Omaha
Thelma U. Ehrbardt, Omaha
O'rvllle L. Moffet, Fremont. Neb
Ruth Strlbbling, Fremont, Neb ,.
Henry Robinson, Omaha. ... v
Eva B. Miller, Omaha
Clarence F. Workman, Omaha.....
Orpha Lelana, Omaha
Thomas Vanir. Omaha
Jessie Branch, Omaha ,....f
John Lund. Omaha over
Minnie Hart man, Omaha over
John Korger, .Omaha ,.
Grace Martin, Omaha' -
Howard A. Marshall, Atlantic, la......
Imogens Bcerlj. Glltiier, Neb
: i ,
H. H. Baldrige Talks to
, Nebraskans at Snelling
Howard H. Baldrige made the most
stirrijig speech of his life before the
boys who wee training at Fort Snell
ing, according, to witnesses who re
turned today from the Minnesota
camp The final maneuvers of the
camp were held Friday. The boys
of North Dakota were addressed by
the governor of their state and the
fellows of South Dakota likewise
heard from their state executive. In
the absence of Governor Neville to
talk to the Nebraska men, Mr. Bald
rige did the honors due the occasion
hv ortvlnir a ra11is 4nn vamnl. sl
the oratory, of which an Omahan is
capable under the stress of an emergency.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Beef Active at
Strong Prices; Shippers Pay
Thirty Cents Higher for
Hogs Than Last Week.
Omaha. August It, 1117.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Estimate Monday ..... 1,500 1,(00 1,(00
Same days last week . ,714
Sams days 1 wks. sgo. ,991
Same days S wks. ago. 1.967
Sams dsys 4wk. ago. 4,076
1S.S87
11.86
10.116
t,4S9
14.460
Same days last year ..11.126
Receipts and dlsnosltion of live stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb., for
twenty-four hours ending at 1 o'clock p.
m, yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
lira
1
I
r , m. st. r ss i i
Wabash
Union Pacific
C. & N. W, east..
C. & N. W., west..
C, St. P., M. & O...
4
4
1!
I
C, B. Q east .. t
C., B. A Q, west.. 187
C. R. I. A P., east. 3 ... ...
Illinois Central 1
ChU Gt. Western... 3 1 ...
Total receipts....?" -!S 13
DISPOSITION HEAD. ,
Cattle. Hogs,
Sheep.
-uorns oc I.O.. s , .
Swift & Co........
Cudahy Pack. Co.
Armour & Co.
Schwartz & Co.
...1.166
...1,411
.. .1.397
.. .1,1115
20$
C46
912
J. W. Murphy
S. O. Pack. Co.
Johr Pack. Co.
Swift & Co. Den
Wilson
W. B. Vansant Co. , .
Benton, Vansant & L.
Hill & Son
11
124
$64
133
174
r
77
78
10
192
17
140
16
445
63
3 02
43
6
1
19
K
15
1
1
113
F. B. Lewis
J. B. Root & Co, ....
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Husa
Rosenstock Bros
F. O. Kellogg
Werthelmer & Degen
Ellis & Co
Sullivan Bros
Rothschild Krcbs ..
M. & K. Calf Co
Christie
Higglns
Huffman
Roth
Meyers
Glassberg
Baker, Jones A Smith
Banner Bros
.. 41
. . 461
.. 100
.. 15
.. 15
..1,114
John Harvey
Jensen & Lungren ...
Dennis A- Son
Pat O'Day
Other buyers .
9 7,976
Totals 8,839 1,996 11,326
Cattle The week starts out with a fairly
liberal run, about 9,500 head, and fully 90
per cent of the arrivals were direct from the
western range country. Demand for beef
was active from both local packers and ship
ping buyers and anything with weight found
a ready sale at strong prices, pretty good
cornfed steers bringing $13.36, and choice
Montana grassera selling up to $12.00. On
the general run of both cornfed and grass
beef prices were In much the same notches
as toward the close of last week.
Cows and heifers were in broad demand
at fully steady and In some cases a little
stronger prices, and bulls and stags, etc.,
were fully stesdy with the latter part of
last week.
There was an unusual degree of activity In
the stocker and feeder trade, and although
quality was hardly up to recent good aver
age, prices were stronger for anything at all
useful In this line.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $13.2514 15; fair to good beeves.
$11.60Q1$. .00; common to fair beeves, $9.60
11.00; good to choice yearlings, $12.6013)
13.60; fair to good yearlings, 1 1.00 12.00 ;
common to fair yearlings, $9.OO7l.O0; good
to choice grass beeves. $10.0012.60; fair
to good grass beeves, J8.09.60; common-to
fair grass beeves, $6.767.75; good to oholce
heifers, t8.O0SJ9.60; good to choice cows,
l7.50gS.60; fair to good cows, $5.76 7.50;
common to fair cows, $0.0096.60; good to
choice feeders, $8.269.25; fair to good
feeders, $7. 00 8. 00; common to fair feeders,
$5.767.0O; good to choice stockers, 17.60
8.50; stock heifers, $6.607.75; stock
cows, $G.507.26; stock calves. $8.609.60;
veal calves, $8.0013.12.00; bulls, stags, etc.,
$5.608.60.
Representative sales;
BEEF STEERS.
NO.
6....
10. .
29....
13....
11....
6....
10....
4....
3....
3....
Av. Pr. No.
A v. Pr.
. 806 $6 76
. 661 7 10
1062 $6 80 3
640
7 00
..
19..
29..
14..
22..
42..
3..
42..
. 702
. 180
.1163
.1066
.1163
7 85
8 80
9 10
9 85
9 85
.1021 7 60
.1031 9 00
.102$) 9 20
.1089 9 65
.1081 10 25
.1320 13 00
.1262 13 1$
..1225 11 00
..1013 12 60
..1240 13 75
STEERS AND HEIFJ5RS.
480
7 76
HEIFERS.
620
615
750
911
6 00
65
7 00
7 80
30..
8U
806
835
855
3..
2..
3. .
15...
240 11 00
COWS,
... 665
... 835
... 815
... 695
... 940
... 960
...ink
...1030
...1220
...1280
... 960
...1413
... 230
S 25
5 tO
. 743
. 960
. 771
.1010
.1120
. 973
. 896
. 910
. 847
...
3..
4..
6..
2..
4..
a.,
i..
3..
I..
1..
7 ,60 2
7 75 3
8 25 7
1 65
BULLS.
00 2
7 25
CALVES,
..1520
00
7 00 1
290 10 no
241 11 00
190 10 60
10.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
660 7 00 R 586
734 7 60 10 668
871 8 00 21 829
890 9 26
7 10
7 65
8 90
15....
NEBRASKA.
13 cows. . ..1026 7 60 56 steers. ,1170
16 steers.. 996 8 50 30 steers . 964
65 feeders.. 698 8 25 9 steers.. 884
Hogs Shippers paid prices that
10 76
8 40
9 $5
were
easily 20g 30o higher than last week's close
'for about half of the receipts. Up to a late
hour the balance of the offerings was un
sold there not being enough left to make
a kill for any one of the packers. Such bids
as packers had made were reported as only
a llttlb batter than steady with Saturday.
Not enough sales were made at any one
price to warrant quoting a bulk. Shipping
hogs were scattered from $16.2517.W, the
latter price beng the day's lop and breaking
all records for this market.
Representative sales: -
No. Av. Hh. Pr. No. Av.
78. .224 120 16 15 72. .252
Sh.i Pr.
40 16 20
160 18 30
220 16 40
140 16 50
... 16 76
40 16 86
229
217
308
258
1 25
45.,
71.,
86.
33.
74.
286
261
194
207
208
80 16 35
... 16 45
... 16 60
... 16 80
21. .346
70. .231
40 17 00
Sheep and lambs were only fair and the
market wan one of the whirlwind variety.
There were two or three feeder buyers here
for every load of lambs that was on sale,
and the packers never had a look In. Feed
ers paid from $15.50 it 16.00 for the bulk
of the supply their purchases Including quite
a few bunches that ordinarty would go to
killers. Light lambs were safely quotable
to $16.25. Packers got ons or two bunches
25 50c higher, paying as high ss $15.75.
The feeder trade waa easily 6075c higher.
Old sheep Were lacking. . The prices that
are being 'quoted are. sharply higher than
ten days ago. ''
Quotations ort Sheep and' Lambs: Lambs,
fair to choice, $!3.2515.75f lambs, culls,
$I2.00igl5.00; lambs, lecders. $15.25016.25;
yearlings, fair to choice, $10.00 11.00; year
lings, feeders. $10.0012.00; wethers, fair to
choice, $10.00H. 00; ewes, fair to choice,
$8.509.60; ewes, culls and feeders, 3.60'
8.00; ewes, breeders, all ages, $8.50015.00.'
Representative sales."
No,
78 native ewes
16 native ewes
10 cull ewes
1043 Idaho .feeder lambs
99 Idaho feeder lambs ..
670 Nevada feeders lambs .
991 Nevada feeder lambs.
180 Nevada lambs
25 culls
Av. Pr.
. 3
.110
. 85
. 59
. 43
. 63
. 67
. 1
. 43
$ 1 00
" 21
6 00
15 75
13 40
16 00
16 81)
It 76
13 50
Sionx City Live Stock Market.
Sioux City, la.. Aug. 13. Cattle Rsoeipts,
2.500 head; market 10016c higher; beet
steers, $8.0O13.75: cows and heifers, $6.60
11.00; csnners, $5.266.2s; stockers snd
feeders. $7.008.50; calves, 18.0012.50;
bulls, stags, etc.. $6.00 & 9.00; feeding cows
and heifers, 16.007.60.
Hogs Receipts. 2,500 head; market 20c
higher; light, $16.50$) 10.76; mixed, 116.35
16.85; heavy, $16.00616.75; pigs, $13.00
13.60; bulk ot sales. $16.25 16.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200 head;
market lOo higher.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 13. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,600 head; market I016c higher;
steers, $8.0013.26; cows and heifers, $5.00
12 26; calves, $6.00011. 00.
Hogs Receipts, 4,500 head: market 169
25o higher; top, $17.20; bulk of sales, $16,26
17.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head;
market 2550c higher; Iambs, $9.50015.25;
ewes, $5.0003.40.
HEW YORK STOCKS
Strength Manifested During
Day Attributed to Scarcity of
Offerings, Showing Serious
Position of Shorts.
New York. Aug. 1J. Much of the strength
manifested by today's stock market Was
attributed to the scarcity of offerlnga. an
indication of, the more precarious position
of the short interest.
Rails were more conspicuous than usual,
high grade share gatnlsg 1 to 3 points cn
further encouraging- crop advlree. The "ex
tra" 10 per cent dividend on Chicago, Bur
Ington & Qnlm-y slso was a sentimental fac.
tor. Great Northern preferred and Northern
Pacific, which Jointly control Burlington,
being unusually active at gains of 1 points
each.
niseis ana related equipments were 1 to
3 points higher. United States Steel gained
1'4 st 111',. Shippings, Leathers. Sugars
and Vila received support from favoraofe
trade conditions and Motors rallied 1 to 1
points. Tobaccos supplemented their steady
advances of the past fortnight. Two sales
amounten to w.ntio shares.
A steady demand for Liberty 3Hs at 99.61
to par, against last week's minimum of
..', lentureil the Irregular bond market.
Total sales, per value, $2,960,000.
. i nucu ,-viurt registered 4s rose V per
ceni nn can.
Number of mles and quotations on lead
ing stocks: sales. High, Low. Close.
Am, Bftel. Sugar... ll.OOO bi 94 954
American Can 8,000 46 4W 46 's
Am. Car A Fmlry 56,000 77W 75 764
Attt. Locomotive. . . 19,000 70 M' " 70'i
Am, Smelt. & Ret. 16,000 1024 100S 101
Anv Sugar Ref
123 4
Am. Tel. A Tel.... 10,000 110
Am. Z.. L. & S
119'
1!0
224
76,
99 4
105 4
694
17 4
11
159
944
604
674
109
65
44
334
82
89
27
Anaconda Copper.. 17.000 75li 7St4
Atchison , 10,000 994 994
A. U. & W. J. S. S. 1,000 1064 106
Baltimore A Ohio 7, 000 694 694
B. A S. Copper .'
Cal. Pejtroleuin
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather...
Chesapeake A Ohio
95,000 94 93
4,000 60 4 60
21,000 674 4
C. M. A St. P
Chicago A N. W
V.OOO 1094 109
C R. I. A P.
ctfs. 60.000
834
32 '4
64 4
4S4
Chtno Copper
50,000
2.000
14.000
60.000'
65
484
S84
82 4
ti"
24
Colo. Fuel A Iron. .
Corn Fruducta Rcf
83 4
67
264
Crucible Steel
Cuba Cane Sugar..
Distillers' Securities
6.000
4,000
Krle'
34 4
244
General Electric...
4,000 155 1544 1644
General Motors
39,900 11 1 4 108 1114
Great No. pfd
Great No. Ore ctfs.
i'l.UUU 107 105
1074
33 4
1024
65 4.
934
40
16
214
434
126
12
95
37
324
224
884
Illinois Central
Inspiration Copper.
Int. M. M. pfd
Inter. Nickel
3,000 664 664
10,000
6,000
3,000
7,000
29.000
9,000
2,000
15,300
2.000
15.000
26,000
40 4
85 4
21
43 4
32 4
90
17 4
40
35
2194
43
394
944
87 4
324
234
Inter. Paper
K. C. Southern....
Kenneeott Copper..
Louisville A Nash..
Maxwell Motors
Mexican Petroleum
Miami Copper
Missouri Pacific...
Nevada Copper....
New York Central..
N. T N. H. A H. .
Norfolk A Western
Northern Pacific...
Pacific Mall
Paclflo T. A T....
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh Coal....
Ray Con. Copper..
33 4
224
88 4
354
344 34
4,000 121 1204 12t
81,000 1034 1024 1034
28
24
624
664
27
944
904
244
94
284
534
188
15,000
16,000
624
664
27 4
94 4
90 4
26
954
284
64
624
664
27
94
894
244
44
28 4
634
9,000
Reading 15,000
Kep. Iron A Steel.. 28.000
Shattuck Aris. Cop. 10,000
Southern Pacific... 10,000
Southern Railway.. lO.OOd
Studebaker Corp... 16,000
Texas Compsny...
Union Pacific
U. 8. Indus. Alcohol
United States Steel.
U. S. Steel Pfd
Utah Copper
Wabash Tfd. "B".
Western Union,...
Westlnghouso Elec.
10,000 1884 1874
17.000 1374 137
1364
8,000 1844 182U 164
6,480 1244 1234 1,24 4
1174
14,000 105 1034 106
26,000 26i 26 264
3,000 94 934 94
48
New York Money Market.
New York, Aug. IS. Prims Mercantile
Paper 4 4 06 per cent.
Sterling Exrliange Sixty-day bills,
$4.72; commercial sixty-day bills on banks,
$4,714; commercial sixty-day bills, $4,714;
demand, $4.75 9-16; cables, $4.76 7-16
Silver Bar, 82c: Mexican dollars, 644c
Bonds Government, firm; railroad, ir
regular. Time Loans Firm; sixty days. 4I94M. oer
cent; six months, 445 per cent. I
Call Money Firm; highest, 14 per cent; I
lowest, 34 per cent; ruling rate. 14 per
cent; iasc loan. 14 per rent; closing bid, IW
per esnt; offered at 14 per cent.
Prices mounted to highest levels In the
last hour, rails, steels and motors showing
extreme gains of 1 to S points. The closing
was strong. Liberty bonds were unusually
aciive, rising irom .B8 to par.
IT. S. 2s, reg... 90 41. M .M. .... 44
U. S. 2s, coupon 964 K. C. B. ref. 6s.. 834
U. 8. Is, reg... 99 4 L. A N. un. 4s.. 89
U. S. 3s, coupon 99HM.,K.AT. 1st 4s 68
U. 8. 49. reg ....1064M. P. gen. 4a .. 694
IT, S. 4s, couponlOS M. P. 6s 944
Pan 3s coupon 8$ N. T. C. deb. 6s. 101 4
Am. F. 8. 5s .. 95 N. P. 4s
87
A. T. A T. clt. (s 97 4 N, P. 3s
.. 62
4s 87
.. 97
..100
.. 144
.. K
.. 664
..98 4
.. 864
.. 974
.. 944
A.-F. 6s
914 'O. 8. L. ref.
Ar. A Co. 44s.
Atch. gen. 4s .
B. A O. 4s
Cen. Leath. 6s.
Cen. Pao. 1st .
C. A O. cv. 6s.
904P. T. A T. 8s
88 Pa. con. 4 4s
85 4 Pa. gen. 44s
98 4 Read. gen. 4s
83 SLASFadj. 6s
86 8. P. cv. 6s ..
C. B. A Q. ). 4s 16 4 8. P. ref.
4s ,
TMABtPg. 4 41 92 48. R. 6s ....
CRI&PRref 4s.. 694T. snd P. 1st
C. A 8. ref. 44s 74U. P. 4s ....
D.AR.O. ref. 6s 68 IT. P. rv. 4s .
97
184
84
D. of C. 5s 1913 944U. 8. Rub.
Erie gen. 4 69 4 U. S. Steel
Gen. Elec. 5s .. 99 4 Wabash 1st
G. N. 1st 4Vis.. 954W. V. 44s
I. C. ref. 4s ... 844 Bld.
5s
5s. .104
....100
.... 924
Coffee Market.
New Tork, Aug. 13.A renewal of Sep
tember liquidation caused some irregularity
in coffee hers today, but the near month
tongs seemed to bs replacing In later de
liveries, and a good deal of the business
was in the way ot switching, the market
closing at a net gain of 1 to 8 points. Sep
tember sold up from 7.64 to 7.660; while
July advanced to 8.82c. Sales, Including
exchanges, 16,260 bags; closing: August,
7.60c; September, 7.66c; October, 7.72c;
November, 7.78c; December, 7.84o; January,
7.90c; February, 7.97c; March, 8.03c; April
8.09c; May, 8.15c; June, 8.22c; July, 8.20c.
Spot dull; Rio 7s, 84c; Santos 4s, 104c.
Little or no change Is reported In firm of
fers from Santos, but Rio offers were said
to he a shade easier with 7s here at 8.46c,
while it was said that a bid of 1.40o had
been accepted, London credits.
The official cables showed a decline of
75 rels at Rio, with Santos futures un
changed to 60 rets lower.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Mo Aug. 13. Csttle Re
ceipts, 19.000 head, Including 1,100 south
erners; market steady; cows, 15 025c high
er; prims fed steers, $13.6014.26; dressed
beef steers, $11.00013.25; western steers.
$9.00I3.30; southern steers, 17.50011.50;
cows, $5.7610,00; heifers. $7.60012.(0;
stockers and feeders, $7.00012.20; bulls.
$6.008.00; calves, $7.00012.26.
Hogs Receipts, 8.000 head: market high
er; bulk of sales, $18.25017.25; heavy. $17.00
Q.7.$6; packers and butchers, $16.25617.20;
light, $14.26017.00; pigs. $11.00014.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,300 head;
market higher; lambs, $14.260 16.76; year
lings, $10.000 12.00; wethers, $9.0011.00;
ewes, $8.60(610.00; stockers and feeders,
$8.50015.50.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
St. 1 Louis, Aug. '.'IS. Cattle Receipts.
9.200 head; market, steady native beef
steers, $7.60013. 7; yearling steers and heif
ers, $8.50014.00', cows, $.00'9.50; stock
ers and IneStrji, $6.0009.00; Texas quaran
tine steers, - 18.0011,00; beef cows and
heifers, $5.5009.00; prims yearling steers
and heifers, - $7.50010.00; native calves.
$6.00013.00.
flogs Receipts. $.400 head: market,
higher; lights, $17.00017.53; pigs. $10,750
15.75; mixed and butchers, $17.00$ 17.65;
good heavy, $17,15 17. CO; bulk, $17,100
17.60,
Sheen and Lambs Receipts. 3,600 head:
market, higher) lambs, $10.50014.85;
clipped ewes, $$.0009.00; canners, $4.$0j$)
i.00; choppers, $6.9006.50. 1
Chicago Lire Stock Market.
Chicago, Aug, 13. Cattio Receipts, 13,-
000 head; market, llrm: native beef cattle.
$8,00114.50; top, $14.60 (a new high price
record): western Steers. $7.00012.60: stock
ers and feeders, $6.1009.26: cows and heif
ers. $4.10912.26; calves. $9.00014.00.
Hogs Receipts. 21.000 head: market.
unsettled; bulk of sales, $16.60017.2$; light,
$16.86017.40; mixed, $16.95017.46; heavy,
$16.10017.60; rough, $16.80016.00; pigs,
$11 60014.60.
Sheep and Lambs Recetnts. 11,000 head:
market strong; wethers, $7.60011.10; ewes,
$6.8509.60; lambs, $9.90015.66.
London Money Market.
London, Aug. 11. Silver Bar. 42 l-16d
per ounce.
Money 34 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills. 4 4 cent:
thrss-tnonth bills, 41 1-1$ per cent.
GRAIN A1PR0DUCE
Corn Continues Sensational
Tumble, While Wheat and
Oats Also Sell at Lower
Prices.
Omaha. August 13, 1917.
The general tone of the local cash grain
market was extremely weak today, wheat
being quoted nominally several cents lower,
while corn sold from 14o to 16c lower, and
oars were quoted from 14c to 1c below the
quotations of the- previous day.
Only one car of wheat was reported sold
luring the entire session, this sale being
a oar of No. 3 durum which sold nt $2,85.
Tho demand for corn was fairly active,
but there was some disposition on the' part
of tho sellers to hold on to their Huff, as
they did not wish to sell at snch a heavy
decline.
The white variety of corn continued to
sell at premium prices, the No. 3 grade
being quoted at $1.75, while tho letter
grades of yellow brought $1 06 and the
mixed soM generally at $1.6491.66.
Oats were In fair demand, but sales of
this cereal Wore light In comparison with
the receipts, which wr rather heavy.
Rye was dull at lower prices and barley
was fairly active, with prices quoted un
changed. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 89,nnt OU. ; oats,. 405,000 bu
Primary wheat receipts were 1.277,000
bu. and shipments $40,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 2.866,000 bu. and shipments ot
144.200 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 980.000 bu
and shipments 362,000 bu., against receipts
or s9,.iHo tu. and shipments or 281,000 bu
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,661,000 bu
and shipments 603,000 bu., sgalnst recelpta
of 1,487,000 bu. and shipments of 887,000 bu,
last year,
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
AVheat.
Chicago 48
Minneapolis 238
Duluth 1
Omaha 9
Kanaas City .....295
St. Louis .184
Winnipeg 84
Corn.
46
Oats.
183
267
65
135
68
117
161
These sales were reported today:
Wheat o. 2 durum; 1 car, $2.35.
Barley No. 4; 1 car, $1.8S.
Corn No. 1 white, 1 car, $1.75; No. 3
white, 11 care. $1.75; .'o. 8 white. 2 cars,
$1.74; No. 4 white, 4 ears, $1.73; N. 1 yel
low, 1 car, $1.66; 14 8-5 cars, $1,66; No.
8 yellow, 3 rare, $1.65; No. 1 mixed, 1 car,
$1.66; No. 1 mixed, 1 car (near white) $1.71;
1 car (near white) 11.614; 1 car, $1.66; 1
car. $1.66; 11 cars, $1.(4; No. $ mixed, 1 $-$
car (near white) (1.694; 1 car, $1.6$; 1
car, $1,644; 10 cars. $(.64; No. 4 mixed,
3 cars. $1.04; 2 cars, $1.63; No. 6 mixed, 1
car, $1,624; 1 car, $1.62.
Oats No. 1 white, 1 car, 624c; No. 2
white. J' cars, 6!o; standard, 1 car 62c; 4
cars. 6Vc; 1 car, $14; No. $ white, 14 cars,
614c; No. 4 white, 1 car, 624c; 7 cars,
60 4o sampls white, 7 cars, 60c,
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat; No ssles.
Corn: No. 2 whits, $1.7441.76; No.
whits. $1.7341.74; No, 4 whits, $1,734)
1.78; No. 1 yellow, $1.6441.65; No, 1 yel
low, 11. 641. 65; No. 4yellow. $1.6301,64;
No. 1 mixed, 11.646311.66; No. 1 mixed,
$1.6401.66; No. 4 mixed, $1.6301.64. Oats:
No. 2 white, 614 062c; standard, tlHO
62o; No. $ white, 61 61 4c Barley: Malt,
lng, $1,3591 40; No. 1 'feed, $1.26t1.30.
Rye: No. 2, $1.8901.91: No. 3, $1,881. 90.
Local range of options
Art. Open. High. L0w. Close. 1 TesT
WhU ' "1 '
Sep. 1 11 2 H 201 2 03 217
Corn.
Dec. 1 IS 1 16 115 1 15 115
Msy 1 14 1 It 114 1 14 114
Oats.
Sep. 59 4 5 9 4 69 4 694 (tn'l
lee 69 4 69 4 69 4 69 4 60
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan A Bryan, stork and grain brokers,
316 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Art. Open. High. I.ow.l Close. BatT
WhtTl T
Sep. 2 1$ 1 16 204 2 04 216
Corn.
Deo. 1 144 1 144 1134 1 144 114
May 1114 113 1114 1124 1124
Oats.
Sep. 61 68 57 674 684
Dec. , 67 67 57 674 63
May ; 60 60 60 60 604
Pork.
Sep. 43 50 43 60 43 10 43 45 48 17
Oct. 43 25 43, SO 43 26 43 30 41 00
Lard.
Sep. 22 86 22 87 22 67 22 70 22 76
Oct. 21 00 23 02 22 72 22 83 22 87
Ribs. I I
Sep. 31 68 , 21 70 13 50 23 70 23 46
Oct. 18 40 $3 45 23 25 28 40 23 20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Announcement of Plana For Government
v Control Result In Decline on Wheat.
Chicago. Aug. 13 Notwithstanding that at
first the wheat market today seemed to bs
virtually unaffected by announcement of
comprehensive plans of government control to
be put In operation September 1, prices fl
nally gave way. The outcome was a heavy
close at 11 cents a bushel net decline, with
September down to $2.04, Corn finished 4
off to 4 up, at $1.14401.144 December
and $1.124$1. 124 May. Oats closed at
Ho decline to 40 4 advance. Last prljcs
of provisions ranged from 60 loss to a rise
of 27c.
Downward swings of vslues In the wheat
market attained unusual force, but not until
the day was more than half over. Ap
parently, dealers In futures had been -welt
ing to see what the result would be on
prices paid by mills and other purchasers
of wheat available for immediate delivery.
As soon os the test of actual spot buying
of the commodity to bs put st once Into use
was applied, the fact seemed to Decome
evident that Instant head would be given
to the government notice ot necessity for
a material reduction In the cost of wheat,
flour and bread, if a sacrifice of national
efficiency was to be averted. Holders In
the future market have not been numerous
cf late and as a rule they did not delay
further for official word of the figures at
which ths government would take the
ownership of wheat. Instead, contracts
were closed out ss promptly as possiDia, ana
hen the dav ended the market was nut
little higher than the minimum price which
the food control law; names for next year's
crop, $2 a bushel.
Corn had a general downwara tendency 10-
day. but stesdied when signs were given at
tention that hogs and corn nan aooui come
together again In value and that corn was
near a feeding level. This point, however,
was not reached until cash prices had In
some cases fallen 20 cents a bushel since
Saturrtav. making about 60o decline since
the abnormal demand from distilleries was
at the apex last week.
Export sales at the seaboara neipea 10
rally the oats market from an eariy ae
cllne, due to sympathy with the weakness
of corn. Old oats have now lost meir
premium over new, the latter being of ex
ceptional quality on the whole.
Hog nrlees. soaring nigner man ivr,
lifted provision. On the advance though
realising sales grew In volume and there
was considerable reaction, chiefly In lard.
Chicago Cash Prices wneat: .-no. 1 reu,
$2.33; No. 8 red, $2,30&2.32; No. 2 hard.
$2.56; No. $ hard, $2.484j2.62. Corn: No. 2
yellow, $1.7701.80; No. 3 yellow, $1.77; No.
4 yellow, nominal, outs: ,o. 0 wnue,
66c; standard, $S0$74 4c Rye: iso. i,
81.8801,89. Barley: $1.281.44. Seeds: Tlmo-
thy, $4.0007.50; clover, $12.0017.00. Pro
visions: Lard. $22.254222.65; pork, $14.35;
ribs. $21.46023.95.
Butter Higher; creamery, 37 0 39 4c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 10,192 cases;
firsts, 114033c; ordinary firsts, 27030c;
at mark, cases Included, 274 324c.
Potatoea Unsettled; receipts, 45 cars;
Virginia, barrels, $6.25: Jersey, bulk, $1.00
01.66; Minnesota, hulk, $1.6001.65; Min
nesota, bulk, $1.6001.60.
Poultry Alive, steady; fowls, 170194c;
springs, 20023c.
, New York General Market.
New York, Aug. ' 13. Flour Unsettled;
spring patents, $13.15'?tl2.40; winter pat
ents, $10,90011.16; . winter straights, $10.65
010.80; Kansas straights, $13.15fpl3.40.
Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red, $2.48, c.
I. t, New York, export; No, 2 hard, $2.68,
e. I. f., New York.
Corn Spot, Weak; No, 3 yellow. $1.87,
and No. 2 mixed, c. I. f., New York.
Oats Spot, 'easy; standard, 814962c,
nominal,
Keed Steady; western brand (100-lh.
sscke), $37.00; standard middlings, $49.00;
city bran, $40.00.
Hay Quiet; No. 1, $1.1.1; No. 2, $1.05;
No. 3, 90c; shipping. 751inc.
Hops Steady; state .medium to choice,
1916, 87442o; 1916, lltflfic; Pacific coast,
1918. IS tit 2c; 1915, 14 a 17c
Hides, quiet; Bogota, 43 4c; Central
America, 424 c.
Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, 67c; sec
onds, (5c.
Pork Firm: mess, $44.00; family, $43.00
044.00; short clear, $40.00042.50.
Lard Steady; middle west, $22.(0023.60.
Tallow Strong; city special loose, 17 4c
asked.
Wool Steady; domestic fleece, XX Ohio,
65c.
Rice Steady; fancy head, 8084c; blue
rose, 8 08 4c. '
New York Cotton Market.
New Tork. Aug. 11. Cotton Futures
opened steady; October, 24.90024. 62e; De
cember, 24.46e; January, $4.49o; March,
,4.66c; May, 14.10c
Summer Amusements
'Muse Earle Williams and Corlne Griffith
will be the featured stars at this theater
today and Wednasdsy in the Greater Vita
graph production, "Th Stolen Treaty." It
Is a modem story of diplomatic Intrigue, in
which a treaty between this country and a
foreign one la stolen. It tells thi manner
in which it Is finally returned through the
efforts of a courageous man and a quick
witted girl. There, are said to be many ten
Mtuatlon.H throughout. A good comedy Is
Also shown on the sams bill,
Strand tkt you read Sudden Jim whon
It appeared serially In the Saturday Kvnlng
Post? If you dtd. you will recall 'hat It h
a corking good story one that lends Itseir
admirably to picture form. It Is now In
fllm-torm, having been screened by the
Triangle people with Charles Hsy In the
leading role. Ray Is so popular In Omaha
that he needs no Introduction. He Is one
performer of the masculine gender who can
make you ery one minute and laugh the
next, "Pangers of the Bride'' Is the name
ot the sccompanylng Keystone.
Fmpress Seldom does any vaudeville bill
create the comment that the program now
showing st tho Empress theater for the first
half of this week. The headllner. The
Fashion Shop," l one of the most novel
acts ever produced In vaudeville, with beau
tiful scenery, wonderful costumes, clevor
comedy, plenty of good song numhers and
above all beautiful girls. It pleases the
women because of the costumes snd design
ing and It awes the men because of the
rapidity with which Mr. Burg dresses the
models with just tho materials, without an
stitches, without cutting the cloth and with
only a few pins, and all In a minute snd a
half. All the song numbers ars e itchy.
Ross Berry, a singing comedienne, his won
a warm spot In the hearta of th theater
goers of Omaha with her sweet plesstng
manner and excellent voice. Van Horn A
Ammor are a pair of clever comedy roller
sKaiers ana no matter now serious you may
he you can t keen from Isuthlna- st Fsrso
A Wells, who style their set as "Expressions
of Comedy and Music." "By Right of
I'ossessien,'" ft gripping drsma of love snd
politics In a rough mining camp, with Mary
Anderson snd Antonio Moreno In the lead
ing roles. Is the film offering at the Em
press today snd tomorrow. Also a Fox
New York Sugar Market.
New Tork, Aug. 13. Sugar Raw easy;
centrifugal, 7.6507.77c; molasses, !770
US sc. Refined steady; cubes, . 1509. 90c';
XXXX powdered. 8.609,l6c: powdered. 8.15
Ifr9.30c; fine granulated, 8.4009.15; Diamond
"A," 140c; confectioners' "A," 1.80.05o;
No. 1, 8.1508.960. There, was a sharp re
action in sugar futures, prices at one time
being II to 21 points below the close of last
week. Wall street wss the leading seller
and there was considerable stop. loss llflUt
datlon. Before noon there was a psrtlal
rally.
Closed Isteady and 12030 points lower.
Sales, 20.450 tons; September, (14c; De
cember, 6.17c January, 4.95c; March, 4.76c.
Corn - Wheat Region Bulletin.
Showers' occurred. In Oklahoma, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Michigan, the greater portions of
Kansas snd South Dskots. eastern Nebras
ka, south-central North Dakota, southern
Minnesota, and northwestern Missouri, and
were scattered over northern and central
Ohio. The amounts were mostly moderate
to light, except over one Inch fell In western
snd centrsl Oklshoma, at three ststlons In
Minnesota, two In Kansas, and one In Wis
consin. Temperatures were generslly near
or below the seasonal average during the
last rorty-eignt hours.
L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist.
Metal Market.
New ork, Aug. 13. Metals Lead, ojulat:
spot, $10.76011.00. Spelter, quiet; spot East
8t. Louis delivery, $18.37 4 010.624. Copper,
quiet; electrolytic, spot snd nearby, nomi
nal; September and fourth quarter, $36,600
i7.o. iron, firm; No. 1 northern. 153.004s
64 00; No. 3, $52.50053.00. No. 1 southern, 1
$49.00050.00; No. 2, $48.0004950. Metal ex.
change quotes tin dull; spot, $6250063.00.
At London: t:opper: Spot. 1125; futures.
124 10s; electrolytic, f 1 37. Tin:' Spot, 141
10s; futures, (239. Lead: Spot, ISO 10s; fu
tures, (29 10s. Spelter: Spot, (64; futures,
(60.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts continue light. Demand good;
market firm and higher on all grade of
hay and alfalfa. Choice upland prairie
hay, $20.00(0121.00: No. 1. $18.00020.00: No.
2, $14.00017.00: No. 3. $8.00012.00; No. 1
midland, $17.00019.00; No. 2, $18.000116.00;
No. 1 lowland, $10.00012.00; No, 2, $7,000
9.00; . .0. 2, $5.0006 00. Choice alfalfa,
$22.00023.00; No. 1, $20.00021.00; stand-
ara, H.ouwi.uo; No. 8, $16,00017.00; No,
S, $11.00013.00. Oat straw, $8.0008.(0
wheat strsw, $7.0007.50.
Minneapolis Grain Market. -
Minneapolis, Aug. 15v Wheat September,
(3.084. Cash: No. 1 northern, $2.9603.00;
No. 1 northern. $3.(003.00; No. 2 hard Mon
tana, $2.7602.80.
Corn No. 3 yellow, $1,9601 9".
Oats No. 3 white, 83 094c,
Flaxseed $3.4003.47.
Flour Unchanged.
Barley $1.1601.41.
Rye $1.8601.96.
Bran $33.00036.00.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit.
New York, Aug. IS. Evsporated Apples-
Dull; fancy, 120124o; choice, 114011!
prime, 1040 all.
Dried Fruits Prunes, dull snd easy;
Callfornlas, 90114c; Oregons, 100104c;
Apricots, steady; fancy, 20c. Peaches,
quiet; standard, 104c; choice, 104o; fancy,
12c. Raisins, steady; loose muscatells, 74
09c: choice to fancy seeded, 7494e;
Becdless, 94010c; Lpndon layers, $1.80.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Aug. 11. Cotton Future
closed steady; October, 24.76c; December,
24.66c; January, 24.43c; March, 14. 65c; May,
24.62c. Spot quiet; middling, 26.10c.
Cotton closed steady with October at
24.75o and the general list st a net decline
of 10 points on August and of 26 to 40 points
lower on other months.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 18. Turpentine
Firm; 874c; sales, 402 bbls.; receipts, $20
bbls. ; shipments, none; stock, 83,189 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, 1,614 bbls.; receipts.
1,219 bbls.; shipments, none; stock, (3,40$
bbls. Quote: B, V. E, V, $5.16; G, H, $5.2$;
1, K, $5.30; M, $5.70; N, $6.46; WG. $6.86;
WW $6.95.
Kansas City Grain Market.
Kansas City. Augl 13. Wheat: No. .2 hard.
$3.6602.80; No. 2 red. $2.3402.86.
Corn No. 2 mixed., $1.7201.75; No. 2
white, $1.70; No. 2 yellow, $1.7001.73; Sep
tember, $1.62; December, $1,144; May,
$1.121.124.
Oats No. 3 white, 63064c; No. 3 mixed.
60062c.
St. Louis Grain Market.
St. Louis, Aug. 13 Wheat: No. 2 red.
$2.40; No. 2 bard, $2.4202.79; September,
$2.11.
Corn No. 2, $1,73 4 01.74; No. 2 white.
$1.83; September, $1,664; December, $1,484.
Gate No. 2, 67 060c; standard white, 624
63c. .
Kansas City Produce Market.'
Kansas City City, Mo., Aug. 13. Butter-
Creamery, 28c; firsts, 36c; seconds, 35c;
peeking, 24c.
Eggs Firsts, 22c; seconds. 25c. '
Poultry Hens, 134c; roosters, 124c:
broilers, 16021c.
Liverpool Cottof Market. ;
Liverpool, Aug. 13. Cotton Spot, lower:
American middling fair, 20.24d; good mid
dling, 20.05(1; middling, 19.65d: low mid
dling, 19.20(1; good ordinary, 18.26d; ordi
nary, 17.75d.
New York Dry Goods Market.
New Tork, Aug. 13. Cotton - goods and
yarns were quiet today with an easing tend
ency in second hands. Raw silk was
steady. Knit goods were firm. Jobbers re.
port a good business for the period. Dress
goods were quiet.
Being pj
Served a
With H3 J
Made in Omaha " X "7
The Great Teetotaler's Beverage
Willow Springs Beverage Company
Douglas 1306 or Douglas 210tS.
Film comedy, entitled "A Bath Htiuas
Tangle" and a Hearst-Pathe News. -
Cayety Probably the busiest plae In
Omaha Just now Is tho interior of the
Oayety theater, where all manner 'f
artisans are putting forth helr best efforts
to prepare th$ theater for Its opening next.
Saturday matinee with Potsr B. Clark's "Oh,
Girl!" company, the first of the thirty-eight
musical burlesque entertainments to be seen
at that houso during the comlr.g season,
Thursday morning tho seat sale will open
and from the many inquiries msde It may
be said that the demand wll! be brisk.
Sun Mabel Taliaferro Is the featured
player at this theater today and Wednesday
in a Metro Wonderplsy, "Peggy, the Will
O' the Wisp.'' It Is a play with the
romantic Emerald liMe for a background.
This picture has pleasant comedy element
to It as all good Irish plays should, and de
picts tho adventures of a young mad-caa
who sympathised with the poor to such an
extent that she disguised herself as a high
wayman, robbing the rich and giving to the)
poor. She Is in love with the captain of
the law and In a romantic moment tells li'.m
that whon he raptures this bold highway
man she will marry him. fn a moment of
bravado she decides to rob his home, f but
he returns and catches her snd In the tus
sell that follows her mask Is torn aside and
he reminds her ot her promise. The cap
tain Is then falsely accused of murder 'and
all turn against him excepting Peggy. She
runs down the real murderer and the picture
ends happily for all concerned. Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew are also on the bill In
"Mr. Parker, Hero."
Rohlffe Genevieve Hamper, ' Robert Man!
tell and Stuart Holmes show here today
In the William Fox play '"Tangled Lives."
Wednesday and Thursday la Clara Kimball
Young In her latest production made under
the banner of her own company, "The Price
She Paid." It Is tho screen version of ,
the book by the same name, written by
David Graham Phillips. It Is said to be. '
the supreme work ot this star In pictures.
Resde.-s pf the story tn book form will be '
surprised that the plcturs goes farther than
the book and shows the heroines further
life.
Princess Pearl White will be the featured
player here today In the sixth chapter' ot
Pathe's serlsl, "The Fatal Ring." The ani-
mated weekly and other good reels will
slso be on the hill. Wednesday Is tddy
Polo and Prlscella Dean In the fifth chap
ter of Cnlversal's serial based en the Sat
urday Evening Post story, "Loot" and fllm-
laed linrie lh namn nt "TI,, rirew Ok.it
An L-KO comedy, "Rough 8tuff,"a well
as a cartoon cometly and other good reels
complete the bill.
Magic, sooth Bide The progrsm tor this
theater today nd Wednesday was not an
nounced up to the time of going to .press,
but It Is certsln that the offerings will ho
decidedly worth while and up to the stsn
dard set by this popular plsy house. Spe
cial attention Is called to Friday - though.
when Myrtle Gonsales will be the stt Tac
tion in "The Show Down." .
Alhamlira E. H. Rot hern mnA HVIIll,
Storey are the featured players at this -theater
today in a Greater Vltsgrsph offer
Ins1. "An Knimv tst IK. Vlr- rfci. 1- '
the soreen version of Mr. Bothern' famous
stage play of the same name and is said
- . . -. 1. puwijr
form. Wednesday is Trus Boardman In
the latent chanter r Vnetk..
of Stlngeree," "The Poison Cup." which Is
a uiacK i.ai reaiure, a comedy and the '
Hearst-Path News,
IlthrAn TOffev will K- k- ei-.f Mh-i- ..
of Ethel Barrymore In the Methe special
production of "The. Call of Her People."
The production was placed In the hands
Of John W. NohU. n! I, miia, K- ..u ki.
oredlt that he has given to the cren a
iur nai can d classed as a super-feature.
The settings are nature's own and
he Succeeded tn talrln mnmm 1.9 h- -
heeutlfut that have ever graced a screen. 1
Wdnesdsy Is the latest chapter of "Secret
n.,uRiuin, nms or an oatn" ana "Batty
In ths Lion' Dn."
w ,
A nnll ,l.TX. 1 1 - H .1 A . . . r . , . m. . -
, .. ,,Viu iiu juji-ij .Bien-
man are the Paramount player featured
here tndav In "Th. WerM 1 t. 1.. ..
play In which this clever palp of star are
" urpas any 01 ineir termer work;
and ML story that I- ln....,H- ,1 .
Wertnesdsy will be Vlstof Moore and Anita,
Tin In O Ak. ,... ,
V- ". "". inis aiso is a raramounr.
offering and Is a -.I
lng throughout with a comedy element that
win ne appreciated. Friday comes "Whom
ma uoa s Destroy," with Alice Joyce li
th leading role.
Houlsvard Lillian Qlsh Is the efatured.
player here today lr, "Daphne and th
Plratea." It la a bright and breesy play.
With a dUtt-et ..m.. ' C ....
---- ' ; -".titi , lUtUUSUUUV.
The story is one that permits ot this datntv
r 10 am seen ax ner Dear and'ens ths
leaves the spectator In a cheerful state o
mind at the finish. A good rnmt, win
also be shown In connection. Wednesday i-
Nano O'Velll In - .
IT I n a 1 P,.m..l -,t,k .k.. , . , ,
-run ilia PIClurssuue OICI-
II-, MA - , .. V . .
Alamo .DnrAthv rieeen I- 11,. ... .
player at this theater today In 1 Metro
Wondarnlav. "Th revii at ti- rik.- t-u-
story Is a haaw anrf ,e-i
the downfsll of a man, and how,' whsn hi'
Miaiinoou asserts useir, ne rise again to
taka bla r I h , f i.t -.t-.. k - 1- , .
justify th confdencs that had been placed
In him hv hla iw,.th,.rf v.ji..j.u
Pearl Whits tn the fourth chapter of "Th
Fatal Ring," a drama and a comedy.
Aranit Chaelea Waw l- ,1.- e ..- -r..,..
at tlha the,,- .a-u in ""Ti,. Klin..., ,
Vagrant," The story Is a olsvsr and lntersst-
na un i a young men pampsrea Dy mil
linn, hn m,lr m K-, k- ft.- - - ,
' . 11 . uo van laiw
out Without a rent nt mntiav -nf M- ....
$11 per week. He does, but the manner-
In which he wins the bet will more then
hold your Interest. Wednesday 1 William 8,
Hart in his latest nhntnniav nt th.
west, "Wolf Vonry." In which a western
'killer" Is reformed by a slip ot a girl.
l)nnna .nftrAthv T-ft,m I- I.I.. ...
. . . . j --".".. . it v , iuua 111
a. Trlanala nl. u "Ttflt.1 -.ri.i.i... . .
This Is a ptoture that It I a pleasura to see.
aim n. i noseo met mis company will eon. :
tribute many more such oZerlngs In the near
flltura It la a um.l.J.. -
widow who held her deed husband' mem-
1 w wins an angei, dui wnsn an accl-
H-nt-llM IkJIa..- k , -. a- w . 1. . .
.-...-, -mv..i, mill nui kU U9 IDS BSint
she thought him. things begin to happen.
uuw wii w-unesuay, out jnursasy is
William 8. Hart In hi latest western classic,
"Wolf Lowry."
Hipp Ths picture presented st this the.
ster today and Wedensday, "Th Destroy
ers," starring Lucille Lee Stewart, aister of
Anita, Is one replete with human Interest
and action. It tells ot a msn who was in'
DUblla office and whan nn,t, hv -uilltlA-l
enemies departs for the north woods, when
he rinds true love and enjoyment awaiting
him. The supporting cast of players is said
to be exceptionally fine, while the direction
s all that could be desired. The settlors In
th north woods Is said to be unsurpassed
(or sheer scenla beauty and the best ot
camera work Is to be noticed throughout.
Thursday will be Edd Polo and Prlscella
Dean In the fifth chapter of "The Gray
Ghost," and ss a special added attraction.
Lillian "Dimples" Walker In "Hesper of the
Mountains.
Nebraska Enlists Third
More Than Quota for Army
Nebraska furnished 30 per cent
more than its quota of -recruits for
the regular army and ranked eleventh
in the states of the union in the per
centages of quota illed, according to
detailed data received by "Major James
F. McKinley.
Nebraska's quota was fixed at 2,384
men last April. Thursday, when the
army reached its full war strength,
Nebraska had furnished 3,096 men,
The states which ranked ahead of
Nebraska were California, Idaho, Il
linois, Indiana, Michigan, Montana,
Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Wyoming.
fll None
cLb Xsby I Good
