Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 15 1000.
LISTEN FOR COACHES' CALL
Foot Ball Heroes Planning to Start
Training Early This Fall.
PROSPECTS AT NEBRASKA GOOD
eeral lfOS tar Will Be ltln(,
bat PI'Klr of Sew Material with
Whlra to Bnlld Ip a
Great Machine.
The heroes of the colic gridirons for the
fall of 1509 will soon assemble at then
various schools to Mart training for a
Mason that . promt to be an glorious ar
any yet played under the revised rules.
Already many coarhes have set the da'e
for the Inaguratton of the training; cam
paign, and sent notices to all their pros
pective players to be ready on that date.
Some of the coaches have asked their play
ers to report the first week In September.
It Is noticed this year that the coacheH
of all the larger schools, both In the east
and west, are breaking: away from the
custom of waiting until . the latter part
of September to open training. Practically
all the best colleges will be well under
way with their campaign by September
15. In the east will this be especially true.
Yale, Harvard. Cornell, Princeton, Dart
mouth, Brown and Pennsylvania last sea
son were late In calling the pigskin playeri
together, but this fall they will all be col
lected by the middle of next month, and
pome will be hard at work during the first
week.
Yale at Work Karly.
This desire to start the season early Is
due to various causes. At Yale the sore
spots of last fall's defeat at the hands
of Harvard have not been removed, and
the Ell players want to get to work as
soon as. possible to be ready to trim the
Crimson when the two schools meet in their
annual game. Harvard, of course, knowing;
that Its greatest rival Is making big prep
arations for the fall's games, will not be
contented to remain Idle, and will btigin
practice soon after the Yale Blue Is seen
kicking the ball around the lot.
In the case of Princeton, It Is the keen
longing to be tip among the first four
leaders of the east that Is sending the
Tiger players back to the foot ball camp
sooner than usual. All alumni of the Orange
and the Illack would like to have Prince
ton defeat Yale this year, and they are
pounding at the choaches to build up an
eleven tha'. will turn the trick. Princeton
has lost a Harvard game for Its schedule
this year and must make Its best showing
of the fall In the annual struggle with the
Blue.
Having secured the date with Harvard
that Princeton has been able to book in
the good old days, Cornell Is anxious to
have Its best strength for exhibition when
the day of the clash comes, so the Ilha
cans will be on the gridiron In full force
with the rest of the early collegians.
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania have no
parttcular reason for getting on the mole
skins with the first cool breezes, but they
. have heard the call of the other schools,
and they can not bear to be Idle when the
others are at work. The middle of the
month will find their players falling on the
spheroid. ,
Cornhnakefa Listening Now.
In the wast the Cornhuskers at Lincoln
and the rest of the schools are beginning
to rub their eyes and take a look at the
' prospects for the season. No call has yet
been officially made for bringing the Corn
huskers together but King Colo Is plan
ning to have them all In the Capitol city
by September 15.
The Nebraska coach has been getting a
line on the men he will deal with this fall
and he finds that he will have a much
better bunch of material than he had fig
ured on last spring. Nebraska lost several
good men by graduation this year and the
outlook Is not as bright as It was last
season when fourteen veterans returned
for training under Coach Cole. There pres
ent Indications are, though, that there will
be seven or eight of last year's letter men
on hand, and these, with the large amount
of excellent material In sight, will form
the basis for a strong eleven.
Of the veterans who will again play
with Nebraska are Harte. Captain Pelt
ier, Sidney Colllne, Tolt Bentley, Temple,
(ilrknor, Johnson and Frum. Frum, who
was a star tackle last season will be eli
gible this fall for all excepting the -Minnesota
game. I'nder the roles of the big
nine, which the Gophers Inslrt on observ
ing, the big Cornhusker Is ruled out be
cause he was so thoughtless as to accept a
sheepskin last winter.
In addition to these veterans of one or
more seasons are twelve or fifteen other
players who 'played excellent ball ion the
scrubs last fall or the season before that.
Among these are Carroll, Shonka, Slaugh
ter, Frank, Sturtienegger, Slagle, Wolcott,
tuglhlln, Chauner, Neff, Meyer and" Ben
son. From this bunch Cole will have to
pick the men who are to fill In the gaps
left open when the stars of last fall grad
uated.
A Great Barkfleld Groap.
Captain Beltxer. Bentley, Temple and
Birkner will be four star men for the back
field. Another half will need to be devel
oped for a substitute place there, and Sturti
enegger probably is the one who will make
good for that position. Bentley will suc
ceed the little midget Cook at quarter.
Temple, who a sensation In the Min
nesota game of 1M8, ought to be a star at
fullback. Captain Beltzer will hold down
rlghthalf, where he will handle the ball
on the forward pass. His accuracy In
thrown and punting the pigskin should
make him one of the greatest back field
men In the west this year.
If these five men can get into shape
early In the season' "King" Cole ought to
have a backfield that will easily hold Its
own against the mighty Gophers, who come
to Omaha on October 16 for a big battle.
The back filed, under the new rules, has
to do a great share of the work of winning
foot ball struggles, and It will have to be
Nebraska's main dependance this fall.
'ine line Is where the big hole was left
when several of the stars finished their
work with the Cornhuskers last fall. Even
though the line failed to hold In the Kan
sas game It was probably one of the best
the Cornhuskers has had in years. Dropped
from It now are Big BUI Chaloupka. All
western tackle; Ewlng, guard; Captain
Harvey, end; and probably Frum, tackle.
There will still be left In the lines Collins,
center; Harte, guard; Johnson, end. For
the other four positions, new men will have
to be developed. Frum will be all right
for all games excepting Minnesota, but
that will still necessitate training a man
for that position so he can take It In tha
Gopher contest.
Good Material for I. Ine.
For tnese vacant line positions "King"
Cole will have some good' material. Slagle,
a big substitute of last season, who weighs
nearly 200 pounds ought to make a great
tackle or guard. Shonka, another 200 pound
substitute, Is a star prospect for the line.
Wllcott, who substituted at center, and
who weighs about 200, will be on hand
again and should make a strong bid for a
regular job. Neff Is another player who
will make a hard contest for a Una post
tion.
One of the main tasks that Cole will face
will be the selecting of two fast ends.
Johnson, a star of the laBt two seasons,
is likely to hold down left end for another
fall.
For the other extremity, Carroll, a fast
field man, Frank, a last year's substitute
and Benson, a first year man of 1907, will
be the chief contenders. Carroll has had
little experience In foot ball, but he Is
very fast and should make a great end.
Benson, who was not In school last year,
and who Is an Omaha boy, has announced
his Intention of returning to Nebraska next
month. He was a sensational player during
bis first year at the Cornhusker school,
and undoubtedly will be a strong addition
to the eleven.
mmm aWi
Hanan
SHOE
NEVER HURTS
A man who gets his feet
into a pair of Hanan shoes
will feel good enough about
it to tell all his friends that
is Hanan 6hoes are universal
favorites. Hanan shoes are
made so skillfully that style
and comfort are united, made
so well that their graceful
shape is permanent.
$5.50, $6.00 and $7.00
A little more perhaps than
other shoes but the differ
ence is all there.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1(19 Faroim Street
JEFF STRONGEST MAN IN WORLD
So Says Han Who Has Boxed with
Hint Recently.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Promoters all
over the world are beginning to bid for
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Mr. Mcintosh
of Australia says that he will try for It.
The Australians would turn out In tens of
thousands to see Jeffries against Johnson,
for in spite of his victory over Burns the
negro isn't popular down In the antipodes.
Coffroth of San Francisco, Carey of Los
Angeles, a bunch of Nevada mining camp
promoters and two or three northwestern
people want the fight and are only wait
ing to see what they'll have to put up
for It. The National Sporting club of
London Intends to bid, but English purses
will hardly touch offers made In this
country. Neither Is It likely that Jeffries
and Johnson will find It worth their while
to travel half way around the world to
Australia.
Jim Stewart weighs 243 pounds In his
clothes say about 230 in fighting trim. A
couple of months ago Jim boxed with
Jeffries In Brooklyn. Since that time he
has had a high regard for the champion's
prowess. 'Why," says Stewart, "he Just
put his hands under my arms while we
were boxing and lifted me off my feet
to turn me around, and I'm no chicken.
I never met a man before who could
handle me that way. Jeff Is one of the
strongest men In the world."
PUGILISTS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND
Bla; Money Offered for Jeffries-John
son Boat.
BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. H Jim Coffroth
Is not going to have a clear field in 'Frisco
when It comes to bidding for the Jeffries-
Johnson fight. Sid Hester, the promoter
of the Missouri club, wants the match and
has already made an offer and says that
he will post the whole amount of the
purse If It Is accepted. m
Hester's offer Is: A guaranteed purse of
60.000. with a side offer of $10,000 to Jeffries
for sikiilng, or he will give the men S6
per cent of t"ue gross receipts, and figures
that he can get In a 1110,000 house. The
fight to be for twenty rounds In 'Frisco,
or forty-five rounds in Colma, where he
will build a pavilion. He figures he can
get in J 000 spectators at $5, a like number
at 110 and $16 and 1.000 at $30.
QosSif Oeft Sank fl 111 Wk (Class
taffies, Carriages and Miwry Wagons
$37,000 worth of peerless built ve
hicles seek instant purchasers at
25 to 50 reductions, some going
at even less than "cost to build"
12,000 feet of floor space must be cre
ated in 30 days to make room for
automobiles, a shop for building au
tomobile tops, and for auto repairs
Read what "Drummond" himself has to say about it
"I am forsaking the buggy business to enter the automobile bnslnesa oa a TEBT large scale. Hot only am Z going to sell more automobiles than ever, but I am going to do
MOKE auto rebuilding and repairing than AKT other oonoern in this part of the country. I've an enormous speoe In this building of ours If only Z could use it AI.Ii for automobiles,
but la selling out every buggy, carriage and delivery wagoa Z will GET this additional pace 10,000 feet of it. Z am in earnest about this selling am offering every Inducement within
reason will give you the grade of vehicle that has put 89 year of flawless reputation back of a "Dramomna" buggy. "Drummond" vehicles are known the state over, and Z propose to
make this selling attractive enough to BKXVG) in purchasers from all parts of the state. Zn fact, Z am going to pay your railroad faro to Omaha and back, from any point within
100 miles if you buy a vehicle of AWT kind. Make a note of it that a GOOD buggy la a more treasured possession than ever despite the prevalence of automobiles remember that
a high class buggy Is lust as costly aa ever If bought In the regular way. It oosta more than aver to produce a vehicle skilled labor is higher and ao la material. Sea my place In a
few weeks from now and you will sea it EWTHtELY devoted to tha making of automobile tope and bodies, and tha repairing' and display of automobiles. Z MUST aell 117 vehicles
aoon and tha prices below will sell them. Z haven't room to list AZ.Z. tha styles in this announcement inertly 10 of 'am but tha other 107 are JTBT as big values."
Yours In earnest, "Drummond"
OPEN STANHOPE
No. H. 203
Fine open Stanhope with rubber
tires; elegant large seat with lux
uriant back; fancy fenders on the
aides. All solid mouldings on
body; every Iron on body and gear
hand forged. English steel springs ;
highest grade axles; trimmed in
superfine blue cloth; hand forged
dash; made to sell at Qi f?Q
$250, but goes at pXJC3
BOULEVARD WAGON
No. M. 236
Fine light boulevard wagon with
ball bearing axles. Aa high grado
as finest sulky made. Same wagon -that
the great horse Cresceus
made his record in and la named
after him. This wagon sells the
country over at $250, but we in
tend selling it at less than the fac
tory cost. Buy it dur- Q-f HP
ing this sale, at ?AUt)
FINE STANHOPE
No. H. 190
A beautiful roomy rubber tired
Stanhope. Full hand buffed leath
er top and curtains. Highest
grade wood and iron work. Every
thing about the vehicle is hand
wrought and will last for fifteen
years. Leather covered bows on
top. Superfine green cloth trim
ming. Made to sell at $300, but
may be had now, 185
OPEN RUNABOUT
No. X 153
A high grade open Runabout with
hand forged dash and hand forged
irons throughout the body and
gear. High grade whip cord trim
ming. High grade axles and
wheels. Rubber tires. Second
growth hickory wood throughout.
While never before selling at less
than $175, it is now to be offered
at this small 2 4 -i e
price PJ.JLD
SPRING BUGGY
No. H. 199
High grade top end spring
buggy. Best quality hand buffed
full leather top and curtains.
Nothing but hand forged irons on
body or gear. High grade cloth
trimmings, hand forged circle and
dash. Rubber tires. The same
nobby style if bought regularly
would cost one fully $225, $1 9C
but It goes in the sale at. . . .lOel
OPEN STANHOPE
No. M 384
Fancy cut under open Stanhope.
Elegant body and roomy seat with
full curved back. Rubber tires
and rubber step pads. All irons
hand forged on body ana gear.
Very elastic springs. The sort of
nobDy turnout that brings $165
as a regular thing, but k's dteply
cut in this sale. One may buy it
at this writing, COR
at viU
$85
GOVERNESS CART
No. M 372
A two wheel Governess cart of ex
treme style. Made with French
cane body and has rear door en
trance and seats on sides. The
upholstering Is of blue cloth and
the tires 'are of rubber.. It's i
cart that should be selling at $140
but during the sale some lucky
one will be able to pur
chase it for only
DELIVERY WAGON
No. R 5
Fine open delivery wagon with
heavy axles and with riveted
wheels. With brake and side
boards complete. Hickory hounds
framed into gear. Splendid hand
forged iron work. Wrought iron
fifth wheel. A wagon that sell
invariably for $125 and even then
well worth the money. It
is to go now at
DELIVERY WAGON
No. R 20
Fancy top delivery wagon. Has
I hi axles and riveted wheels. Full
wood panel sides. Double door In
rear. Fancy ornamentations in
striking colors. A wagon which
sells the country over for $160.
It is offered you now, during tbfs
special selling, at less than factory
cost. Buy it early
at only
$108
888
DELIVERY WAGON
No. M 339
Among the large number of deliv
ery wagons that must be sold is a
special light top wagon with full
wood side panels. Hand forged
braces and Iron work all over. Cut
under body. The style is one that
commands $165 as a general thing
but it goes at the same proportion
of reduction as the oth- Q-f -i Q
ers. Price now )XJLO
Stable goods such as fly nets, blankets,
whips, lap robes, bridles, brushes and
horse boots t be closed eut also.
18th and Harney
iMNlWl Y! TKV?1 ThTK A
Don't buy a piece of harness until you
have gotten our sale prices. Every
thing in this line t be closed quickly.
U 18th and Harney
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
After Brief Hesitancy at Opening
Market Rises Sharply.
ADVANCE AFFECTS ENTIRE LIST
talon Pacific, After Slight Reaction,
Tarns t'pward Intil It Reaches
21(1 1-2 Bond Market
is Steady.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. After a brief show
of hesitancy al the opening today, during
which small fractional losses were pretty
general, the market turned front and rosej
in a frequent and buoyant manner until
most every stock of market intiutnce wa.i
ruling between one and two polm above
yesterday's closing.
The bulls were agreeably surprised with
the comparative steadiness of prices at the
opening, despite the heaviness ol Ine Lon
don market and the weak closing here yes
terday. The stability of Union I'aclfic dis
concerted the shorts, expectation of a sharp
reaction In the stock market being enter
tained, owing to the pressure against it in
London, where it was down over a point.
Except for a decline in the first few min
utes of b In Union pacific, the subsequent
rise in the stock was almost continuous
until It reached or 4- beyond where
it left off yesterday. Intervening reactlous
which amounted to a point at times had
only a moderate etfect on me market und
seemed to serve as a new basis to start
renewed manipulation. The preferred stock
showed the euect of heavy realizing sales
and ruled over two points below yesterday's
cloning at ore period, ultimately this loss
was more than made up. More sympathy
was shown by the genera market to the
rise in the liurriman slocks than has re
reiitly been the case and at various times
there were-enormous subscriptions going on
of such standard securities as Ml. Paul,
Southern Pacific, New York Central, Head
ing, Lnltcd Slates Steel, and, In short, most
every Block ol recognised m.rii. Along to
ward the end of the day proiesslunal opera
tors who were reluctant to carry s.ocks
over Sunday began to sell out, and ul
though there was some recession running
to a point, notably In Union pacific, the
offerings were comparatively well taken,
and the bidding up process was being re
sumed in vuik'u nuariars al the close,
which was rather confused and Irregular.
lionds were steady. Total sales, par
value, J,(Mo,0u0. t'nited Stairs 4s registered
declined hi un call, during the week. '
.Number of sales and leading quotations
un stocks were as follows:
bale. Hlgn. bow. Lime.
Allls-Chalmers pld 800 84 MH
KM
M., K. T
M . K. T. pfd
National Biscuit
National Lead
N. K. R. of M. 1st pfd....,
New York Central
N. Y., O. W ,
Norfolk w
North American ,
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People'! Qas . v
p., c, c. a st. l.
Preaaed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring
Heading
Republic Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Rock Island Co
Rock lalsnd Co. pfd
St. L. A 8. F. 2d pfd
St. Louis 8. W
St. L. 8. W. pfd
BIOM-8hffleld 8. A I
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper
Texas A Paciflo
T ., 81. L. A W
T.. 8t. h. A W. pfd
In Ion Pacific
Union Parlflc pfd
U. 8. Realty
V. 8. Hubber
V. 8. Steel
U. 8. Steel pfd
Utah Copper
Va.-carollna Chemical
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland
Wentlnghouse Electric ....
Western Union
Wheeling A L. E
Wlseonsln Central
Xulal sales for tha day.
1,000 4214,
too 74
200 1'
(.400 3
"l.M Hl
i.:oo 61
1.UUO Kvtj
800 85
, m
1M 12
10,300 143
10,000 llUlt
4t
74
104
K
142
W1.
S
6
167
82
141
115
1,100 61 61
, "'fio 'id" 'ii
64.000 1644 Ml
4.600 39 M
200 1071 107
17.10.) 41S 40
4,100 Ml 71
200 66 54
jno
100
54,500
. 6.7UO
too
6U0
DUO
700
500
1I5.4U0
. 22,01)0
I.OnO
l.00
132.HO
, 10.0X1
auo
. 1,0
. 2.100
, 4.010
. 1,000
30J
100
137
32
73
oU
3oTs
c3
'1
1U'4)
62
&t
7k
128
it
57
67
47
86
13o
32 Vt
1244
3
36',
71
116
83
60",
76
i!b
6-H
4&
22
67
6
17
74
711,000 aharea.
45
74
106
3
i
1444.
61
5
4
167
:
142
110
W
61
147
60
14
3
10,'
41
71
27
7
S
IS,
u
Ti
16
62
70
21'
111
Al
60
71
127
62
4
22
6
87
74
i
Quick Action for Your Money You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
iB.!Jfi M
Amalgamated Coitoer
Ameiicaa Agricultural ....
Ara. Beet Sugar
Am. Can pfd
Am C. A V
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. H. A L pfd
Am. ice securities
Antertcan Linseed
Amerltan Locomotive
Aiu. 8. A K
An. S. H. pfd
Am. sugar Keflulllg
A:n. T. A T
Am. Tobacco ptd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
Auhison
Atrnlson pfd
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore it Ohle
Hal. A Ohio ptd
Buhlvhem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of New J.rsey
Chesapeake Ohio
Cblogo A Alton
Chicago Ureal Western
Chicago A N W
C, M. A St. P
C. C, C. A St L
Colo:.io P. 1
Colorado ai bo
Colo, at So. 1st pfd
Colo. A So. jA pld
Con,ol. dated Gas
Coin Prooucts . ..
lleiaware a Hudson
Denver A Rio Uraujs
U A R O. ptd
Dlfcllllsrtt' Stcurltle-a
fc-.e
tfl 1st pfd
Kris Id pld
Ctnerel tlectrlc
Great Nor'.htru p:d
Great Northern Ore ctfa...
International Harveeier ....
Int. Marina pfd
1 litems Hon I Paper
International Pump
Iowa Canlral
Kansas City So
K C. So. pfd
Louisville 4 N
Minn St. L
M . 8t P A S I M
Missouri PacUls
m
SOU
3W
&j0
l.loo
SOU
1.BIM
S.6O0
86
4
14
86
67
74
6V4
36
Is
St
6K) 114
00 It.
6
4
46
4
iHt
74
49
16
4
K'2;, 101 10.
l.o ll-
132
41
4.
47
74
60
34
1
6
132
1.4M1 le. 141 141
!"U I'll 101 lui
eoo
:
49
ll.lou 11 Us lis
104
700 142 141 1
2.IM U Us 1184
2 XI
l.toO
12
80
S.l t 18 18
2S.iO0 40 17
32
SO
1.100
"J
loo
KO
47
24
2-e
1.61U
1,'A)
00
8 O
4"0
l.biM
it
l
l'l
l.loi l,o
a. loo
111)
KO
I
IN
167
44
64
So
14
2J.
!S 1D6
61 60
3
1
4-
"i
SB
3k
-t
.i
-
4.4"0
200
1 7"0
41
1
47
1 l 14.
6
i
38
3.
6
l
1 u
a
v
40
11
47
73
S
.'
11' .
116
Si
7
2
'..
7-H
4
al
144
-
1..
1
38
37
4l.
!'
IH i
w,
?'
lb',
41
47
7i
w York Blouey Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-MONEY-On call
nominal.
T1MK LOANS Very strong, but duller;
sixty days, (rj3 per cent; ninety days, Si4
iii'-i per cent: six mnnlhn aik'nl r.r ..,!
PK1MK MERCANTILE PAPER-44
per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady, wl'h
actual business In bankers' bills, at 4 8495'u;
4.&6O0 for sixty day bills, and at $4.b64& for
demand. Commercial bills, t4.Miim4.o4
SILVER liar, ul'wc; Mexican dollars, 44c.
Uu.LS Government, steady: railroads,
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
V. 8. ref. 2s, rag.. .1004 int. Met. 41 M
do coupon 1"0 Int. M. M. 4s to
V. 8. Is, reg 101 J.p.n , st
So coupon H1 to 4a S4
U. S. 4a, rag 114 K. C. 80. 1st 3a 74
do coupon 118 k. C. So. 1st Is 74
Allla-Chal. 1st 6a..... 84 L. 8. deb. 4a 1931.... 84
Am. Ag. 6a 1014 L. A N. unl. 4a 10
Am. T. A T. c. 4s.. 106 M., K. A T. 1st 4a..l
Am. Tobacco 4s. ' do 4s tl
do s Ill Mo. Pacific 4s 83
Armour A Co. 4s... 84 n. r. r. of M. 4s.. 86
Atchison gsn. 4a loo n. Y. C. g. ts 12
do cv. 4s. 18 do deb. 4s 86
do ov. 6a l'-X. V. N. H. A if.
AL C. L. 1st 4a.... 4 ct. a 138
Bal. A Ohio 4s luoN. A W. 1st e. 4a.. !
do ls 83 ao ct. 4a 101
do 8 W. 38 1 No. Pacific 4a 103
Brk. Tr. rv.s4 84 do Is 74
t en. of Oa. 6s 1 00. S. L. rfdg. 4s 84
Cen. Leether 46 loOfcPenii. c. 3s 1816... 8
c. of N. J. g. Jm 1:7 do con. 6s 104
Ches. A Ohio 4a. .104 Reading gen. 4a 100
do ref. 6s lol8. L. A S. F. 2d 4s 1,8
Chicago A A. 18... 7i do gen. 5a 81
C. B. A Q. J. 4a ... 88,esl. L. g. w. c. 4a... 78
do gen. 4a 8 do 1st gold 4a 84
C. M. A IP g. 18 89 Sea '.card A. L. 4a... 88
C. R. I. A P. c. is.. 81 80. Pacific, col. 4... 83
do col. 6s 83 do cv. 4a 106
do rfng 4s 92 do 1st ref. 4a 86
Colo. lnd. 6a. 60 go. Railway 6a. Ill
Colo. Mid. 4s 84 do gen. 4s 82
C. A S. r. A e. 4a. S I n on Pacific 4s lf3
D. V H. cv. 4s 108 do cv. 4a Ulfe
D. A R. O 4S 7 do 1st A ref. 4s.... t
do 6s ft V. 8 Rubber s 16
nistlllera- 6s 77 a 81 eel jd j, jm
Brie p. I. 4s 1 Va.-Caro. Chem. 6a.. ft
do gen. 4s 7' Wabash 1st 6 113
do cv. 4s aer. A ... 6y, do 1st A es. 4a 77
do series 0 78 Western Md. 4s 14
Gen. dec. cv. 6a 14 Vet. Klec. ct 6a 84
111 Cen. 1st ref. 4l.. 8ewis. Central 4a. o
bid.
Omaha Oaa la 1117 87 M
Omaha E. L A P. 5a 1833 89 100
Omaha K. L. A P. ptd 82 84
Omaha A C B. St. Ky. 6s 1814 100 ' 101
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. aa 182 88 100
Omaha A C. Ft. St. Ry. pfd 6 83 84
Omaha A C. B St. Ry. com. 4 70 76
Omaha A 42. B. St. Ry A at. pfd 4.... M 44
Umaba Water Co. 5s 1946 84 86
wlft A CO. Is 1814 101 101
0. Omaha Sewer 4a 1924 loo lvl
tloux CI Stock Yards pfd 8 to 80
Union Stock Yards, Omaha, 4 94 '
Boston Stocks and Bonds
BOSTON. Aug. 14.-Money. call loa
0i3 per cent; time loans, 3(ao per
closing quotations were:
Atchison ad 4s 91 Arizona Com. ..
do 4a 104 Atlantic
Atchison R. R 18 Uutte coalition
do pfd lu4cal. A Arizona.
Boston A Maine liCentennlal
Kltchburg pfd 130 Copper Range ..
N. Y., N. H. A H...170Dsly West
Union Paclfle 217Krnnklln
Am. Arge. Chem 48 Granby
do pfd 103 Greene Cansnea
Ara. Pneu. Tube 8 Isle Roysle ....
Amer. Sugar 132 Mass. Mining ..
do pfd t.i Mi.-hlasn
Am. T. A T 141Mohswk
Amer. Woolen 18 Mont. C. A C...
do pfd . 04 Nevada
Dominion !. A 8.... HOld Dominion .
F.dlson Elec. Ulu 248 (isieola
ns. 2
cent.
General Electric
Mass. Electric
do pfd
Mass. (las
United fruit ..
United 8. M...
do pfct
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Adventure
...16114 Parrot ,
... 13Qulncy
. .. 72 Shannon
...46 Tamarack ....
...148 Trinity
... 84 U. S. Mining.
... 30 U. 8. Oil
... 78 Utah
...U7 Victoria
7 Winona
. 46
. 11
. Si
.107
i
. 84
. 8
. 17
.104
. :o
. 28
8
. 10
. 44
. 13
. S,4
. 67
.145
. S3
. 3
.. II
. 73
. II
. 6
. 3
. 46
. 4
.
.136
. 1
Allouei 4'S Wolverine
Amalgamated 86 North Butte ..
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Aug. 14. American securities
opened steady above par on the stock ex
change here today. Union Pacific eased
further and this weakened the rest of the
list. After a slight hardening the market
closed uncertain.
London closing stocks:
Consols, money 84 6-14 Louisville A 14 164
84 M., K. A T 41
8N Y. Central 146
, 10 Norfolk A W 97
.422 do pfd tl
107 Pennsylvania 71
122 Rand Mines 9
. 134
. 33
. 7A
Atlantic City
Closed Up Tight
Cafes, Saloons and Board Walk
Amusement to Be Shut
Sunday.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Aug. 14. Seven
teen cafe keepers and saloon men were to
day added to the list of those arrested as
the result of the ministerial Sunday closing
crusade. The defendants waived prelim
inary hearings and furnished ball to await
the action of the October grand Jury.
With today's accession the total of arrests
Is brought up to fifty-two, but reform
league agents announced that more writs
probably will be served late tonight.
A sensation ensued this morning when
Rev. Blrney S. Hudson of the Lord's Day
alliance made the announcement that the
Sunday closing crusade wllH probably bt
directed against the Sunday concerts on the
piers and other Board Walk places of
amusement.
do account.
AmaL Copper....
Anaconda
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore Ohio
Canadian Pacific 1X0 Read nt
Chesapeake & U 14 southern Ry
Chicago O. W I do pfd
Chi., Mil. A St. P.. .162 Southern Pacific.
14 union Pacific....
De Beers.
Denver A Rle O...
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Orand Trunk
Illinois Central.
61 do pfd...
svu. B. steel...
17 Ontario A W.
64 do pfd
41 Wabssh
24 do pfd
184 Spanish 4a...
SILVER Bar, steady at 23 t-16d per os,
MuiNtii VtWT per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is l'3l per cent; for three
months' bills, 17-loiiHi per cent.
...139
...218
...1.1
... 784
... 6J
...IS
... :
... 6.
6
vr York Mining! Storks.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. Closing quotations
u. re as follows:
Alice 196 ljdvllle Con 4
Krun.wl' k Con 1 Little Chief 7
Com. Tunnel atock... 26 Mexican 100
do bonds It Ontario rS)
Con. Csl. A Va.' HO Onhlr 10
Hira Silver ',0 standard 136
Jrnr. hiikt Lu Yellow Jurket 90
offered.
Locus Securities' '1 no ta llonas
outtatlona turnuhed or Samuel
Clearing; Hone Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
the banks hold $23,:30.22fi more than the re
quirements of the 2i per Cfiit reserve rule.
This Is a decrease of t2,t'.15,S75 In the pro-
fiortlonate rash reserve as compared with
ast week. The statement follows:
Amount. Decrease.
Loans l.:i0 ":il,900 $ THo.ifTO
Deposits 1 4.'l.iV.!.li.J 5.5:1.;
Circulation 49 :101. p4 l.H4,XI0
Legal lenders 7S.37K.40" l,026.t"J
Specie S01,116,M)0 2,uS(OiO
Keserve rtJMit.V)) 4.0l3.:00
Keserve required Sofl 164.M7S 1.3.7.S26
Surplus 23.3.40.225 2 HI 5. 375
Ex-U. S. deposits 3,734,!.;0 2,613,'jIW
Increase.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 26.63.
The statement of banks and trust com
panies of lireater Ne,w York not reporting
to the clearing house shows thst these In
stitutions have HKgretrate deposits of I1.40H,
4on,l0; total cash on hand, SIM.TIO.IOO. and
loans amounting to U.20o.'.i03.A00.
Dsnk t'learlngrs.
OMAHA. Aug. 14. Bank Hearings for to
day were 11,762.772 30. and for the corres
ponding date last year .'2,2.'4.iJ.
109 ify)3
Monday I2 017O.2.71 t 2.2-"if..T7e,.04
Tuesday 2,ari3.0A'.M 1.816.011.21
Wednesday ........ 2.2ii.DOfj.l2 1.730.S'4f .V
Thursday 2.233 72'J.os 1,130.6.31.42
Friday 2 22. ill 2 46 " 1.0M.&61.17
Saturday 1.752.77 2 30 l.l..274 U
NOTED WOMAN WORKER DEAD
Dr." Sarah Hackett Stevenson Suc
cumbs to Paralrsls After
Long Illness.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14. -Dr. Sarah Hackett
Stevenson, the celebrated woman club and
settlement worker, died today at St. ElUa
beth's hospital after a three years' Illness.
During that time she had been a helpless
paralytic and for the last year had been
In a state of practical coma, which so
closely counterfeited death that only the
hospital experts were able to say whether
she really lived.
Dr. Stevenson had been Interested In
many charitable Institutions and was the
founder of the Illinois training school foi
nurses. She was the first woman Appointed
Instructor in the Northwestern Medical col'
lege and also was the first woman eer
admitted to membership In the American
Medical society. She was born In Ogle
county, Illinois, In 1S46, of Scotch-Irish
parents. She had always been an ardent
advocate of Irish Independence.
CHINA ANSWERS JAPAN'S NOTE
Agrees to Open Ncetotlations on
Points Not Already tarred
I'pon.
PEKING, Aug. 14 The Chinese gov
ernment. In a formal communication to
Japan, has agreed to negotiate at Muk
den tha various points in the Antung
Mukden railroad controversy not already
settled. Baron IJun, the Japanese minis
ter to China, Is of the opinion that the
trouble Is at an end so far as the lega
tion Is concerned.
The Chinese government views the pres
ent situation In the Chlen-Tao district be
tween Korea and Manchuria with con
siderable uneasiness and for several days
this matter has eclipsed the various Man
churlan questions In Interest. Japan re
cently refused to ' punish certain of Its
gendarmes who killed an unarmed Chines
police officer In Chlen-Tao.
Grand Kaplda Holds Kranrhlse.
ZANESVILLE, O., Aug. 14.-The Grand
Rapids franchise In th Central league will
remain In Grand Rapids. It having been
decided today by Owner Brotherton, Presi
dent Carson and other league club owners
that the Grand Rapids team will return
home Monday nd finish out the season
there.
HAYDEHs
TttC fttUJABLS ST84
lev
oo
I O 141 144 a
l.lJO la it
14
New York Life building. Omana
alma, Pien., euiv.t., wm
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour Paklng Co. 4als ..
Columbus. Nsk.. B. L. aa UVe...
bmaba fira Engine 4a I8J4
oiuslte Ken.as.i. 4s 1S4
Gate City Malt Co
Ksnsaa cuy Ky. as ins
Wneas Cuy hy pld
,4.bbretka T A P. 4a 1881
;,eD. 1st ewk i
urns. jr.. 414
Bid. Aakea.
100
... M4 ion
86 86
... 84 8
.... luf Mb
. .. 1U6 lo
100
Si
8 18
t ItM
7T,
84
Totals 12.MS.OI7.2'i tll.n76.232 W
Increase over the ct responding week
last year 11,142. 816.19.
Imports and tiporfs,
NEW YORK, Aug. 14 Imports of mer
chandise and dry goods at the port of
New York for the week ending August 7
were valued at 116. 461.932. Imports of specie
for the port of New York for the week
ending today were tUS WO silver and tl9 5
gold. Exports of specie form the port of
New York for the werk ending today were
J ;.:j06 silver and 119. V0 gold.
The Home
OF THE
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Hand Tailored Clothing
The very best ready-to-wear clothes you can buy,
the most satisfactory clothes you can procure, combin
ing style individuality with quality of workmanship
and material equal to the very best cwtom mde gar
ments, and the privilege of selection from the biggest
assortment of styles, patterns, fabrics and colon ever
shown in Omaha. We absolutely guarantee perfect fit,
fashion and fabric in every suit.
The New Fall Styles Are How on Display
(ID tn C i y
(ID to
Look them over this week whether you're ready to
buy now or not. We're proud of the line and know
you'll be delighted with it. It will be a pleasure to
show you.
You'll Find It Pays to
SO
HAYDEU's.
T44C ML.IASLS aVT4
TRY HERE FIRST
MYDEN's
v