16
niK BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913.
(7 . 34 ... IU it. Jio iie
u. .. m 4 i to ;.. .in . i
4T. ...in . . i m it. . m ift
44.. ..tea . . i h 14 u 7
M V ... IH 74 J S00 I 70
44 HI ... I 10 14 Ill ... I 0
4t : ... IH IfO 4 IH
PIG8.
M l ... 7 34
:dun's trade reyiew
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
"Doo" Tanner Stirring Up Trouble
for Mr. Lobcok.
The Shoe Sale That's
Encouraging Reports of Business
Conditions Predominate.
I
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Not Enough Cattle Here to Really
Hake a Market.
HOGS SLOW, BUT ABOUT STEADY
Sheep nml Lnniba in Liberal Snpplr
for Tlil I.nte In the Week
Prices on All Kinds Gen.
ernltr Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 1, 1913.
r. ccipta Were: Cattle Hug. SnoerJ.
Official Monday 3.050 J.I 13.785
Official Tuesday 3,043 11.810 1Z.KA
OUlciai .oaneaday.... 1.848 8,449 7,506
Official Thursday 1,761 7,89 6.547
Estimate Friday., 350 6,003 7,600
Flvo days this wcek.10.6M 37.73S
Same days thta week.. 10,01 42,220 W,K
Same daya 2 w'ks. ago. 11,415 89,521 31.21
Same days 3 w'ks. nco. 3,603 40,l 3G.O!
Same daya 4 w'ka. axo. 6,977 4J.2S3 19,w
Same daya lost year.. 11,167 33,793 43,640
Tho following table shows the receipts
oT catt,e, hoga and iluap nt tho Bi.tith
Omaha live stock narkn for tn-j year
to date as compared with last year.
1913. 1912. Inc. Dec
Cattle 4S7.JS4 471.S3S 3,Mt
nogs 1,701,121 2.0G9.4C3 363,242
Sheep LO4,;77 1,047,703 46,963
The following table ahowa the range ot
prices for hogs at Bouth Omaha tor the
last few days, with comparisons:
Date.
1913. 13U.lU.llll(.HlM9.il!)0S.19U7.
July 3).
July 21.
7 23
I
7 74!
7 70
6 S3
6 80
t
i 91
6 94
G 91
699
6 9,
StS
C04
6 C9
6 01
6 93
si??:
8 31
6 21
July 33.
7 84;
33
S tt
3 27
7 67
6 14
July 24.
a 77
ay
7 38
6 33
7 67
6 31
July 3.
7 47i
6 36
( 45
6 24
July 36.
7 6
7 61
July f,
1 tifii
6 Oil
8 31
7 451
S 13
July 211 S )
6 64
8 23
7 31
7 37
6 07
6 14
6 24
6 41
6 44
July 29. 8 S7UI
July 30. ilSVi
JUly 31.1 8 fie
Aug. 1.) 8 C3
7 eel
6 67
7
7 67
7 71
7 40
7 73
6 C9
7 44
7 76
6 64
7 CO
Itecelpts and disposition of live stock
tu me union Block yards. South Omaha.
for the
ne iwcniy-iour Hours ending ut
p. m.
yesterday
KEt;i5U"T&-CA.LOAD8.
... Cattle.Hogs.aheep.
C. M. & 8t. P. liy 4
Missouri Pacific Ity.. 17
union Paclllo It. H 13 30
13
8
33
V
1
18
7
1
2
ec xv. w. y., east
C. & N. W. Iiy.. west.... f,
C., St. P.. M. & O. liy
C. 1J. & Q. Ity caat i
C, 11. & W. liy., west 4
C, II. 1. ft P. ity., east
Illinois Central Hy
Chicago U. W. liy....
Total receipts 23
31
Diai'OalTlON-HKAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Slioep.
Morris & Co 19 1,078
Hwlft St Co 114 1,413 1,627
Cuuahy Packing Co.... 8 2.UJ3 1,107
Armour Sc Co 33 1,576 l.utsO
uchtvarti & Co , li
J. W. Murphy 1,015
a. u. . co u
Cudahy, Kansas City.. 344
Armour, Kansas City... 230
Hill Sc Son 31
1'. 11. Lewis 3
Huston & Co 14
J. 11. nulla 1
Hosenstock Bros 148
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co.... 2
Other buyers 133
'till
Totals 1.063
7,244
7.691
CAlTx.lv-Uiiiy 22 cars of cattle all to id
Were reported in the yards tuts montum,-
ana we most ot mem were cunsigneu ai
red to packer or to letocr buyers. This
means that there Were not enough cattle
in signt to mako n test of tho market.
Deet steers liavo been In pretty good
demand ail this week in apuo of tne taci
that eastern conditions have been un
favorable. Prices on good kinds ot cattis
havd continued fully steady, the best cat
tle aching up to Sy.vo, Half fat and
Warmed up cattle have been alow stllcre
and mo leoilng weak on that kind, A
lew range tieuves have been reeuivcd and
deslrablo kinds have commanded fioiid
strong prices.
Cowa and heifers have been steady
practically all the wtiek. there havintf
been vury littio change in either direc
tion. Strictly good cows and belters nave
commanued strong prices on account of
the good demand and moderate receipts.
Stookera and teuuers huvu been uood
sellers throughout the week, the demand
being tuny etjuui to the supply.
quotations on cattle: Uood to choice
beef sieerrf, Ss.4y.uu; fair to good beef
etetrs, w.tK-8.3a; common to fair beef
steers, li.fou&uu; good to choice heifers,
t.Vti.2&; good to choice cows, S6.tWl.2&i
fair to good grades, ij.Ziii,fJ: common to
fair grades, i3.26trA.2S uood to choice
stocksra and feuuers, S7.iW.76; fair to
good stockera and leeders, lu.WipMS; com
mon to imr stockera and leaders, (U.MKti
M t... .Inn). A.iUTJ unit tlftlfaffl II IKilA fill!
veal calves, K.Wiflv.W; bulls, atavs, etc..
St.,bU7.2&.
Jteprestmt&tlve sales:
1H2JIF UTEKRH.
Kn. At. ft. Vo, At. Pr.
l 1051 7 Si 30 1101 7 49
UVFVYD.
S SSI 4 04
1 HO 4 35
4 100 IH
1
'3
L, 140 4 M
1. 1.0 6 U
4... H Ji
I 1.44 6 U
1 1W 40
2..., W Ml
i 1024
1.
mo it
1
1
7
(
.100 n
,uvo 40
.lull 4
im k
t ...... ...ltvo to.
HEIFKRH.
a tio t tt 1
m k
tit 1 u
it li
Ml M
70 7 00
3.., tlO II! 4.
I (It
I 00
E
4
4
4..
3..
..
4..
.... u
M 4 00
tor 1 10
113 tO
4., 7t 7 00
1 tOUO 7 U
t ,.mt t a t ih 114
1... UiO i 1 14U0 I 14
1.. uto in
CALVES.
1 400 1 60 1 no to
t ., , i t :s no 10 a
1 1M 7 W 1 too 10 40
1 110 t W t Ill 10 40
a.... uo a u 1...., 110 10 to
a. uo t eo
STOCKEllS AND FEEDERS.
t.... 1 111 6 ttt Tt
4 140 t If S 4M 7
HUOS 'louay'a receipts lnciuuud about
100 cars or 6.000 head, making the total
for the five days 37.733. This Is 4.&W
mailer than a week ago, but nearly 4,000
ner than lor tne same aavs last year.
I'hn market aliened out rather slow
this morning, early bids being made at
about steady price, sellers uieu 10 torce
a slight advance, but In the end buyers
mn ii n cud to hold values down, and when
the otierinus finally began to move prices
were In about the same notches as on
Thursday, Values were a little uneven,
aotno early sales looking to be a little
atronser while others were hardly as
mnd ui veiterday. but the general market
shows a little or no change. Speculators
and shippers made t.ieir purchases on
practically the same, basis as on Thurs
day. Tops only reached SM, a nickel
lower than yesterday, but as a rule the
nricrs paid for best lights showed no
rh.nn. Hulk waa uuoled at tS.CW18.C6.
At no time during the morning could tbe
trade be called active, and It was well
after 10 o'clock before the moderate sup
ply was linauy cieaneu up,
uepresepi--i
No.
St..
St..
St..
u .
At. Us. Pr.
N.
7...
17...
31...
It...
7...
tt...
At.
..UI
..ttt
..144
..141
..ttt
..114
..tot
..UI
..as
..m
..an
..tit
..tu
Sta. IV.
... I tt
... I It
... 1 to
40 I 40
to 1 tin
... tin.
... 1 nt!
to IllH
10 I to
... ItlH
IH IllVi
40 t I34
to situ
30 I U
. .314 ZUO 1 V
..1X3 ... 10
..110 ... 3 44
..too ...
.III ... IM
to 3M 130 6 4
11 3U ... IU
M .343 110 t 41
74 ..Ml 140 ttt
M
.114 U0 I tt
.tit ... I II
U...
...
Tt...
11...
U. .
u...
70...
to. .
30.
tl ...
71 ..
71...
IT .
II...
31...
47.
...
17
...
...
II. .
Tt...
U
U '
41. .
tt. .
St..
n
H. .
M...
11...
U
tt...
t,
H.
U
U. .
....JI ... ttt
. . ..717 UO I 41
....XT ... ttt
...,174 ... I4IH
....711 140 t 60
....S3 40 lit
....Kt 40 I M
...XU t9 IM
. ..357 ...
. ..311 ... IU
....11 ... I to
...m ... tu
....t ... 1 to
...tit ... ISO
...ttl IM IH
....aso 10 ttt
....tu 100 1 &o
...314 14 IU
....ass to i to
...ttt IH IM
....Til HIM
...rrt im m
.. .tit IN IU
...140 3M lit
....tit 40 I U
.. .Ml ... IM
...ass too its
....J14 10 IU
....uo too tu
....347 310 III
.390 44 It
.114 140 I It
...at it m
tt nt
73. .
c..
40..
ti..
11..
Tt..
e. .
T. .
47..
11..
tl..
44..
It..
41..
til 144 I tt
..lit ... IU
..aia to ttt
..ait 44 1 ts
..tu k 1 u
..343 It I 14
. .tu lit I II
..110 ... IH
..no ... tu
..ass too itt
..at ... tu
..t4l 1(0 I tl
..344 ... IU
..Ml ... IU
..III SO I IS
71.
U Ill 1M I II
71 IU W IU
ti rrt 40 1 u
74 m ... IS7Vt
S4 211 40 I u
t ttt iso 1 to
71 310 140 I CO
14 114 130 t kg
11 aet ... it
Tt 13 M I 44
77 ttt H IH
tl tU 40 I C14i
TT 314 U IM
Tl tit ... I U
II 313 ... IH
8HBBP Trade was pretty muoh the
ratne as on most daya of tho week and
there were no signs of any material im
provement In the near future. The buy
ing force appeared In the barn at about
tho usual time, but were very slow to do
business, claiming values on too high
a level compared with ganeral conditions
elsewhere. As sellers wanted steady prices
It wan some time before any trading In
either sheep or Ismbs took place and
when the majority of the holdings did
tr.ove prices generally were steady to
easier. The supply was liberal for a Fri
day and taking this Into consideration
a good many traders regarded the market
as fairly satisfactory.
On the wholo the quality of lambs was,
If anything, a little better than on Thurs
day and Wednesday, but sorting was not
quite tin heavy. Severn! cars of Idaho
i - ... i
tho high marks of the day ana Identical
with yesterday's top price. Most ot the
7.10. hverythlnx did nut clear until late
In the forenoon. The suddIv of need
sheep, which consisted chiefly of ewes
and wethers, was no better than moder
ate and nothing; really good waa offered.
inciuuea in tno xirsi suies were somo im
pound Idaho wethers that were disposed
at at 4.60.
f eeding sheep and lambs sold in about
the same notches an on yesterday. The
demand did not seem quite as brood as
during; the frre part of the week and as
a result the trade lacked .the life that
characterised the market on tho pre
vious days. The supply of yearlings,
ewes and wethers suitable for feeder pur
poses waa extremely light, ns Is to be
expected at this time, and the receipts
of lambs were very moderate. Early In
tho forenoon some feeder lamb were
rood enough to sell at IS.C5, being the
ton for tho day.
Comparing prices with the close of last
week, fat jambs are generally regarded
as around 2S4J3SO lower, but feeder
grades nro a little higher, tho advance
amounting to at least I0315c. Killing
yearlings, ewen and wethers are In
about the same position as a week ago,
while those on tho feeder order ore any
where from 104725c higher.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, S7.1&?7.4Si lambs, fair to
rood, S6.65417.1S: iambs, culls, S5.00il6.00;
lambs, feeders, 16.156.65; yearling, good
to choice, SS.7C4J4.00; yearlings, fair to
good, 35.2BQ675; yearlings, feeders, 4.7VEP
B 85; wethers, good to choice, S4.7C433.lt;
wethers, fair to good, t4.SD4.7S; wethers,
feeders, $3.21-34.00: ewes, good to choice,
ll.15414.7Si ewes, fair to gooC, S3.COSM.1S:
ewes, feeders, 2.75fJ3.26: cull sheep, 1100
Q3.00.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr,
25 native lambs 67 7 00
69 native ewes 103 3 Jj
38 native lambs 64 8 76
85 Idaho feeder lambs C4 6 40
15 Idaho feeder lambs C2 6 CO
C82 Idaho lambs 63 7 10
41 Idaho ewes ICG 4 C5
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAIIKIST
Cattle Slow
Steady
Ilosa Fairly
Active.
CHICAGO, Aug. l.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
1.200 head: market slow and steady;
I beeves, S6.WQ9.10; Texas steers, JG.7&U7.80;
I western steers. S6.4O07.85;. stackers ana
feeders, S3.807.80; cows and heifers, S3.W
5.w; caives, n.winu.10.
iiuuh HccelDls. . 14.000 head: market
fairly active. & to 10 cents hliihor: bulk
of sales. S8.708-9.lf: light S8.9OiW.40; mixed,
4OU9.40! heavy. S3.2Mi3.20; rough. IS.SMf
S.43; PlgS. 10.003(8.83.
SIII2KI' AND LAMDB RecclDts. 6.000
neaa; market weak to zs centna lower;
native. S4.103iC.10-. western. SI.UX36.10:
yearlings, 35.5006.25; natlvo lambs, S5,)
w; westarn iambs, 5.s&u7.26.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
1CAKBA8 CITY. Auc. 1. CATTL.1I
Tr-n. nl. 1 Vin 1. n .1 . . h I. . n ..
prime fed steers, t8.cA08.tK); dressed bear
steers, s7.-21vt1.404 western steers, Vkunt
8.151 southern steers, $4.tOtf6.sS; cows.
t4.tWf.Oj; heifers, t5.004T8.8O; s took era and
ri.6uera, s6.za-117.40; uuns, i.Wifo.w;
aives, 3.wj(8.w.
HOas Receipts, 3.000 head: market.
steady; bulk, tS.KHjA.MS; heavy. S8.7C49
g.icvi; packers and butchers. ts.7&lf8.;
Ilcht. S8.60419.00: Diss. S6.C04I8.00.
SHEEP AND LAMUS-Recclpta, 200
head; market, steady: lambs, tA.COm.23;
yearlings. S4.5Og6.C0; wethers, $1.00.75;
ewes, J.iwai.w-.
St. Louis Live Blncu Market,
BT. IXJUIB. Aus. L-CATTLK Re
ceipts, 1,200 head; market, steady; good
to choice steers, S7.15QS.00; stockera and
f.u'.i Ktj(vrA. n 1
tl.7Mt8.40i bulls, td.OO4T7.0O; calves, $0,000
10.00; southern Htrers, 6.254(7.75; oows
ana neuers, n.zzaw.w,
IIOC18 Receipts. 4.S00 head: market.
steady) pigs and lights. J7.OOC9.Ui
mixed and butchers, S9.10S9.X; good
heavy, S3. 10j9.:o.
SHEEP AND IiAMUS-Recelpts. 900
head; market, steady; muttons. S3.2SO
4.25: yearllncs. S5.00m6.00i lamhs. 15Hk
Sioux City Lire Stock Mnrkrt
SIOUX CITY. la.. Aua. l.CATTI .Ti
ll ecelpta, COO head; market, steady; na
tive sieera, le.wwtuo; cows and heifers,
SS.6541'7.40: bulls, stairs, etc, 36.O04i6.23.
iiuuo iieceipu, caw neaa; market,
steady to Co lower; heavy, 18.26418.45:
mixed. S3.4JflS.O0: liKht. S3.604Tfi.aO: bulk
of sales. JS.30ifa.C5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-RecelpU, 100
neaa; no quotations.
St, Joseph litre Slock Mnrkrt.
CP TAHLT)TI , niMmn
celpU, 200 head; market steady; steers,
io..oa.Go: cowa ana neirera. i nuis w
calves, K004T9.5a
HOQS Receipts, 6.000 head; market
steady; top. 33.90; bulk, SS.fiMr8.85.
SHEEP AND IJVMUS-Recelpts, 500
neaa; inaraet sieoay; iambs, SS.7&(r7,C0,
Boston Mtnlnnc Stoclts,
UOfiTON. AUK, 1,-CosUia- nunt.llnn
vii xiooiuii iuii:hb iinu Donai!
AII0UI 1H Mohwk i,
wirv. ...... 7i..,a won. ...
A. E. U A S 34 NIdImIb ui.u
mb1 IU. . . -
IS 14
Aiiiont com t North Bull
n. ft a& s. u. 1 i-it North vii '.'
Ctl. & Arlioaa 41 Old Dominion .
lit
Stfc
1
Cal. ft Heel Ill Oirwlt .... "
CBUauUt UUQulncj
Cbipr lUnt C. O. It Bhinooo
Kut nulla O. M II
, TIU
1 I
, 7
frtoklU.... 4U8uMrlor A R."ir!!.' iiz
tl
unitr Can ui.Tiiin.L
jrv..?.-1" v-"- nVft ii:::
Kerr Lrfka tu uuh rv I
lte Cov(ir tu I'Uh CbSMr ci iiu
I BU. Oopp.r.... 4 WHwnT'
"MUml Copper ... llVi Wol.rln ... !" itS
At. 414.
El.dl. M.I.V., "i
"Art.4.
Trenanry Statement.
WASHINGTON. Auir.
of the United Kla tr.n..., ...""ir"
"""7 uuBiiicua louuy was: Net bal
receipts yesterday. S3.W3.07S; 'total pay.
mtnta yesterday. S477.T20. The deficit thla
iibo Hcuvitti iuiiu. iisj en en . . i
"."Siitf.; '! s'-3'e. aealnst a deficit
of 7.834 last year, exclusive of Panama
canal and publlo debt transactions.
Bank Clesrinua,
OMAHA. AUs. 1. Rank nt.nrtm.. ...
today were 13.512,720.28 and 12.352.899.93 for
v...MrvHl..t imi year.
RULES WOMEN CANNOT
SERVE 0 ILLINOIS JURIES
SPRINGFIELD, Rl., Aug. l.-The at",
tempt of Illinois women to be allowed to
serve on Juries was given a setback to
day by an opinion handed down by At
torney General Lucey, who declared that
the state supreme court In Interpreting1
the constitution of 1870 held that the con
stitution provided the right of trial by
Jury as It exltted under the common law
and that "a Jury of twelve men mutt be
empanelled and any less number would
not be a common law Jury."
HUSBAND, 82, SHOOTS AND
KILLS HISWIFE. AGED 85
ItONTVlLLE. Conn.. Aug. l.-Albert
Rogers, 83 years old, shot ahd killed
his fcS-year-old wife at their home here
today, and then attempted Ineffectually
to end his own life with the same re
volver. The shooting foUowtd a quarrel.
A GROWTH OF CONFIDENCE
Frevnlllnnr tlptlmlntic Frrlfner 'ot
Impaired by Ilepnried Dnmnoe
to Corn Fnllnres for
the AVeek.
NEW TORK, Aug. 1. Dun's Review to
morrow will sayi
Encouraging reports of buslnoss condi
tions predominate and the growth of con
fidence Is evidenced by Increased prepara
tions for fall and winter trade. All the
leading news continue quiet, but In some
Instances the midsummer recession has
been .of shorter duration than customary.
The prevailing optimistic feeling ap
parently was not Impaired by the re
ported damage to corn and tho agricul
tural situation promising gradual recov
ery In spring wheat is accompanied by
splendid harvesting returns from the
southwest.
The possibility of a strike on the east
ern railroads now Is mora remote, but
financial sentiment wan disturbed by the
reduction In the dividend of a piotnlnent
system, although such action was not
unexpected. The revenues of a few roads
show a falling off, but In the aggregate
railway earnings continue to exceed the
total of a year ago.
Failures this week numbered 256 In the
United States against 291 last year and
thirty In Canada, compared with twenty
four a year ago.
nilADSTIlUIST'S TIIADU REVIEW
Iteporta Present Mixed Aapecls of
Situation.
NEW YORK, Aug. t Bradstrccts' to
morrow will say;
Trade reports still present mixed as
pects with perhaps a sharper tendency
to reflect quiet temporarily. In tho cost
hlirh rates for money and tariff uncer
tainty continue to act as repressive In
fluences, while in the west advorse news
of the corn crop has Induced somo hesi
tancy. On the other band, southwestern ad
vices Indicates that house trade has ex
panded, and feeling as to the future Is
decidedly optlmlitlc, buoyancy being Im
parted by tho tendency to Increase esti
mates, ot wne&i yieias. ai tne samu -.11110
trade In the south appears to bo Im
proved and sentiment Is certainly bettor.
As regards the leading; crops It seems
certain that the wheat yield will be of
record DroDortlona. that cotton will fur
nish a large crop, but that oats, hay
and corn will be shorter than last year.
when all three were, nowever, recoru
breakers.
Business failures lor the ween were
248, which compares with 221 in iiz.
wiiKiit. inc. udina- Hour, exports irom tne
United States and Canada for the week
acirrented 6.775.173 Misneis, against, z.w,
C57 bushels this week last year.
Eight Die asEesult
of Cycle Disaster;
Two Cannot Recover
CINCINNATI. O., July 31. A tecapltu.
latlon of the casualties whloh followed
the crashing of the machine driven by
Odin Johnson into the grandstand
at the Lagoon (Kentucky) motordrome
last night show that the gasoline from
tho tank of tho cycle burned no fewer
than thlrty-flvo persons.
Eight persons, three men, three boys
and two women are dead: two others, a
woman and a man, oanriot rocover, ac
cording to the attending physicians,
seven others ore in a serious condition
nd not yet out of danger, while eighteen
others sustained Injuries ot a more or
less serious nature, but were able to taka
care of themselves following tho acci
dent. Herman Davis died tonight from
his burns.
Warrants were Issued today at the In
tlzatton of tho coroner which charged
voluntary marisla.uflri.er and were di
rected at the threo heads ot the amuse
ment park. Bond wan given for tho man's
ippearanco In police court Saturday.
WATERTOVVN, N. T., July St. Two
person wore killed tonight In an acci
dent during a motorcycle race held In
connection with the "Old Hotne week''
celebration of the village of Russell, St.
Lawrenco county. The dead are Luther
Gilbert, aged 23, motorcycle rider, and
Irvln Bartholomew, 40 years of age, a
spectator.
The raco was run through the main
street ot the village. Gilbert and Charles
Sharpsteln, tho participants, were speed
ing at a rate ot about fifty miles an
nour, wnen uuoeri's maciuna struck a,
crosswalk and hurled him to the roaJ,
killing him Instantly. Bartholomew
rushed Into tho road to drag- the fallen
cyclist out of the way, when Sharpsteln's
machine struck him.
Culls From tlie Wire
The trades federation has cnlltxl oft
tne proposed general strike of miners In
Houtn Ainca,
Governor Major ot Missouri will take
charge of a gasoline traction engine and
four road cradrs. Auixuit 20 and si
the day set apart In his proclamation for
improvement 01 me puuua highways.
Herman Petors, a volunteer fireman ot
Macomb, III., was burned to death and
nronertv damage of S120.000 was earned
in a fire destroying the plant ot tho WesN
ern utoneware company yesterday, t'e
tors fell through a skylight Into the
names.
J. rlerpont Morgan will be sued for
35,000 damages by Solomon Kuntslcr,
whose 14-year-oId son, Jacob, said that
he was knocked down by Mr. Morgan's
automobile on tne street nere last month.
The car waa driven by Mr. Morgan's sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee.
A big volunteer army to back up the
regulars ana tno training or every di
luted man to a traao wnicn win make
him a userui cuiaen wnen nis enlistment
exDlrea were amonir the Diana outlined
by Secretary of War Llndley M. Garrison,
speaaing at can r ruuuisco yesieraay.
Offerings of blood by members of the
wealthy Mlddleton family of New York,
failed to save the lite of Lelght Bourne
Mlddleton. who dlod yesterday. For ten
days he had been at aeatn's door with
plastic anaemia or proverty of blood,
which frequent irunsfuslons were unable
to appease.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyd of Minneapolis
tnld Yesterday of belnir besleir.il hv n
pack of wolves Monday night and ot sav
ing their lives by building- a lire when
they became lost near Upper Red laka
in Minnesota, wnere tnsy were 5ainpinir.
Alter a nignt ot terror tne noyau re
turned to their camp.
TaI.m Ttlrvw III..Vib1I m.IIaa,a. .W-
port of New York, led the field last night
as a candidate for mayor ot New York
in the early balloting of the committee
of 107 seieotea to name a rution ticket to
oppose Tammany nan in tne coming tm
nicipai election, me committoe com
prises republicans, progressiva and Inde
pendent democrats.
Healings In the government's anti-trust
suit against the Northwestern Lumber
men's association were completed nt rhl.
Civgo yesterday when the government put
on its laat witnesses. Tbe suit was filed
In May. 1911. and hearings have been held
In Seattle, Portland, Denver, Des Molnet,
Cedar Rapids. St. Louis, Kansas City,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee. Detroit and Chi
cago. After walking seven blocks In Joplln,
Mo., yesterday, under tho ''drop" of a
revolver held by Prank Howard, whom
he had tried to arrest on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons. Walter Ben
ton, a deputy constable, whipped out his
own revolver and shot Howard through
the right shoulder. The wound may prove
fatal.
Persisttnt Adveitslng Is the
Big Returns.
Road to
SAID TO HAVE ASPIRATIONS
Former .Unte Senator Declared to lie
Anltntlnar Poalofflce .Mnttcr In
Order to Discredit Man
He Would Hnpplnnt.
As a result of the postofflco agitation
friends of Congr-cssman C. O. Lobeck
are up In arms over what they oro
pleased to term an attempt to discredit
Lobeck with his constituents. John M.
Tanner, who Is said to nourish political
ambitions of a high order, Is tho target
for tho criticisms of Lobeck's friends.
The Lobeck men say that tho congress
man has done everything possible In tho
postofflce agitation and that the at
tempts ot Tanner and tho rest to work
up agitation looks ns t the agitation Is
alined at Lobeck rather than at the Post
office department The Lobeck men In
.Omaha and South Omaha say that Tan
ner wants to go to congress In Lobeck's
stead. Tanner formerly was said to liavo
gubernatorial'' aspirations, but Mayor
Tom Hoctor Is also said to havp Inti
mated that prominent men had picked
htm as a good looking- governor. At this
pass tho postofflce agitation began again,
the object of which seamy to be to dis
credit Lobeck and put him in bod with
Bomeone.
Friends of Senator Hitchcock resent the
attitude of the ngltators toward the sen
ator over whose head. It Is said, things )
are belntr carried to his whilom editorial
writer, William Jennings Bryan.
Tanner's Interest In the postofflce mat
ter, It Is said, has much to do with tho
fact that Democratic National Commit
teeman P. I Hall Iiob a brother cm
ployed In tho local office. It Is thought
that In a campaign for congress Commit
teeman Hall would be able to deliver
much assistance to Tanner If he so
wished. Anyway Lobeck's friends say
the agitation 1b to get Lobeck's place
for Tanner and nothing else.
Sheriff After Slot Machines.
Attaches of tho sheriff's office lost
night began ridding the county outsldu
the city limits of the slot machine evil
The saloon ot Jim Cunningham at Forty-
sixth and Q streets was visited by the
officers about 7:45 p. rn. and a number of
machines were said to have been re
moved. Other places along tho lino will
bo vlsttcd. A saloon near Forty-fourth
and L streets Is said to have had a num
ber ot the machines. The machines out
In tho county are said to be plain open-and-shut
gambling machines. It Is un
derstood also that a number of road
houses out In tho county are to be given
n little attention by the sheriff. Sarpy
Mills Is opon again and enjoying Its old
ttmo reputation, It Is said.
In tho city the police denied that they
had received any orders to remove tho
slot machines, although the order of the
court had been promulgated. It Is prob
able that tho order will be served on the
commissioners, who In turn will have to
see that tho mandate Is executed by the
police.
Rumors about the city Indicate that tin
gambling Joints expect to opon up Au
gust 1. Certain of tho gamblers, It Is
said, claim they have been assured that
they will control the gambling situation.
Una Company Is Raised.
Rapidly tho Board of Equalization and
Review Is nearlng tho end ot its work.
Yesterday a number of tho corporations
were notified ot their assessments. The
Omaha Gas company was raised t73,0M.
The raise was considered extraordinary,
considering that tho gas company ha?
done little In tho way of building and
Improvements during the last year. Tho
stock yards and tho packers aro to be
heard today, and If the board applies the
same treatment to them as was applied
to tho gas company and other public
service corporations the small home own
ers will not have to pay exorbitant taxes
this year.
Cattle Comincr In,
Slowly, according to Trafflo Manager
Joo Shellberg, the heavy scanon of ths
year Is openlnt up. The yard company
and the stockmen generally have been
making preparations for the fait run dur
ing tho last few weeks. The packers are
about ready for tbe fall killing: Morris
& Co. has already begun cattle killing
on a small scalo and will enlarge forces
as the work ot rebuilding progresses.
Slaalo City Goaalp.
J. D. Courtney, Plumber, Tel. So. 1094,
Specall low prices on many stvles nf
auiuiiiur louiwcur. urcssey,
Whatever you have for sale list It with
us. use uuainess Agency. 2318 N St.
Superintendent N. M. Graham left yes
terduy tor a vacation at Baydold, Wis,
Our dollar nalr low shoes for bnva nnH
girls are snaps. Just tho thing for vaca-
tlon wear. Cressey.
Miss. Prances Jarvls of Columbia, Ma,
Is the guest ot her sister, Mrs. James
wiuoner.
Our J1.00 pair sale ends Saturday,
It's
up to you to get tho best footwear values
offered. Cressey,
aae ot Jetter'a Old Acre or Gold
Top Deer etui on, bus. i-rompt deuv
all parts of the city. wm. Jetter.
One of the largest lot sales of the year
1 being conducted by II. 1L Harper and
George Flack. The new addition Is called
"Syndicate Hill."
MUs Nellie Lavelle has left tor a vaca
tion in Denver, Colorado Bprlnga and
western Nebraska. She will not return
ueroro tne peg inning ot scnooi,
The funeral of A. L. De Unn ft V WM
held yesterday afternoon from llrewcr'B
chapel to west ijawn cemetery, where
the body waa placed In a funeral vault
pending the arrival ot Kin II De Lanney,
a brother ot the deceased, residing in
lieiKium.
Surgeons Extract Pin
From Body of Woman
Pour days ago Mrs. Pauline Watklns,
110 South Twenty-fourth street, swallowed
a glass-headed pin two Inches long. Tha
pin went Into the stomach head tint
and when located by X-ray photograph t
It was found to have traveled almost the
entire length ot the intestines.
At the Wise Memorial hospital Ut
night surgeons cut the pin out and the
patient will recover.
WOODMEN OF NEBRASKA
CONTEST IN FIELD DRILLS
PUT-IN-RAY, O., Aug. l.The follow
Ing companies contested in field drills
at the national encampment of the unl
formed rank, Woodmen of the World
here today.
Company G. Seventh regiment, Texas
Company IT, Thirty-fifth regiment, Ohio
Company D, Thirty-eighth regiment. III!
nol; Company M. First regiment. No
braska; Company H. Fifteenth regiment,
Louisiana; Company K, Twenty-third
regiment. New York.
The hospital corps, under dtreotlon of
Major Williams of Cleveland, took care
today of a large number of heat proa
tratlons.
the Talk of the Town
FUY'S ANNCAIi CLKAX-UP SALU OF SUMMEK FOOT WE Alt AT LESS THAN COST lias stirred up
tho town, iw It nlwnys tlocs. Snturtlny will bo the big tlar. Vour real cbanco to get high class, de
pendable, stylish shoes for less than competitors nsk for trash. Prices hnvo been cut to tho limit.
Voti know tvhnt Umt means when Fry says so. Join tho throng hero Saturday nnd get tho greatest
shoe bargnlns ever seen in Omaha.
Johnston & Murphy's tan, UubsIo,
patent, kid and gun metal Oxfords,
$6.50 to $6.00 vaues, now
McDonald & Kiley's tan Russia pat
ent and gun metal Oxfords, ?5.50
and $5.00 values, now
Howard & Foster's gun metal, pat
ent and tan ItUBsia calf Oxfords,
$5.00 and $4.50 values, now
Reynolds, Drake & Gabel's tan, Rus
sia calf and gun motal Oxfords, but
ton and blucher stylos, $4 values, now
Laird & Shober'u patent and gun
metal Pumps and Oxford Ties, $6.50
and $5 values, new ......
Laird & Shober's white and black im
ported buck Pumps, also brown and
gray Suedo button Oxfords, $6.50
values, now
Wright & Peters tan co-ed Pumps,
also dull patent and Suedo Pumps,
$4.50 and $4 values, new...
15 lines, all good makes, Ties and
Pumps, , in tan, patent and Suedes,
worth up to $4.50, salo prlco
SEE OUR DISPLAY IN
SHOW WINDOWS
1913 Milk-Fed Spriif
Steer Pot Roast
Young Veal Roast
Lamb Legs
Mutton Ronst
Mutton Chops, 3 pounds
Mutton Stew
No. 1 Lean Hams
No. l Small Hams
Stignr Cured Racon
SPECIALS. From 8 to 10 1
Public Market
"JVot an Experiment."
SXXP TO
h. POEHLER co.
Established 1353.
GRAIN COMMISSION
"Sand tor Dally aiaxket X.etter."
6LV&ttEJ?OZJS DUr.TTTg
Is Girl of Sixteen Old
Enough to Know-What
is the Best for Her?
NEW YORK, Aug. L la a girl of 18
old enough to understand 'what Is best
tor her?
Around this question will center the
leiral fight begun by Miss Florence
Loulso Brandt, for a share In tho mil
lions left by William Zleglcr, tho mil
lionaire baking powder, manufacturer, ac
cording to the answer filed today to ner
suit. Miss Rrandt alleged that are was
too young to know what was good for
her when Bho consented, in Vfa, to pavo
her adoption by Mr. Zlegler annulled.
She was then 16. Her brother, William
Zlegler, Jr., whose adoption waB not an
nulled and who Inherited tho bulk of the
fortune, contents himself In his answer
with a brief denial of this and of one
other allegation ot her bill.
lown Nevra Note.
onfvi vnnATT J. M. llrtnK. a pioneer
Bottler In Morton township, died Wednes
day morning. Ho had recently returned
Irom Idano.
HHRNANDOAII Charles fccnicK. a
resident of Shenandoah tor twenty years.
retired, dlod wednesaay mornins uner u
lingering Illness.
DENISON News Is received hero oMhe
death of James W. Smith last Tuesday in
Michigan, where he and nis wiie were
snendlntr the summer. His body will be
burled at Wall Uike with Masonic honors.
LOGAN Mrs. II. L. lClrk. aged 61
years, a well Known resiueni oi iflgan,
II and hmka her leB when going from
tho chautaugua grounds at AVoodblno on
Thursday evening.
iriA nnnvR-o. E. Murphy of tho
Murphy-Wehdo creamery at Holsteln has
sold his Interests to John Bulter and haB
gone to New York state to maun nis
home. He was one of tho best known
cream men In this section.
MISSOURI VALLEY As a result ot
drinking fly iolson. the little daughter of
John Steen, died here yesterday morning.
LOGAN Edith Itolllns and John .O.
Tinker, both of Omaha, wore married
hero Thursday by O. L. Case. Tha bride
and groom will make their future home
at Omaha.
in rmovE After n emus-country
tour of 1,500 miles Mr. and Mrs. William
Leftwtch "and children ot Noshvllle,
Tenn., stopped at Hattle Creek In this
county to visit the Ellery C. Hood home
and from there went to Sioux City for a
tew days. From Bloux uity tney go on
In the car to Salt Luke City by way of
the Yellowstone national park.
DKNISON The Commercial club of
DenUon has Invited every farmer and his
fumliy. living within driving distance, to
attend free tho Chautauqua ussembly on
Friday afternoon. The address Is by
Hon. Harry F- Atwood. ux-asststant
United States attorney, who will opeak
on town development. There Is also the
usual musical program.
IDA GROVE Company B returned this
afternoon from the camp of the Fifty
sixth regiment at Storm Lake. Sergeant
Major Hmmet Conn was the competitive
drill for noncommissioned officers-, Cor
poral Frank Marsh's squad tied for sec
ond place on squad drill; Corporal Marsh
won the cartridge race, and Henry
Schrepfer won second In the regiment for
drill of privates.
ATLANTIC E. K. Marqu,s and Alonzo
Miller, who Is employed by Mr. Marquis
In hla general store here, were arrested
Tuesday night on Information filed by
G. II. Telller. deputy dairy und food In
spector, accusing them of operating a
cream testing apparatus without a license,
The defendants In the i-ace entered plea j spoke last night on the "Cure for Evil,
of not guilty and were released under , DKNIEON John E. Melton of Manilla
1109 bonds to appear -for trial August S i has brought suit for 15.000 against Crew
Hi 10 a. m. ut Justice of the Peace J. S. ford and Shelby counties as damages on
PressnaU's court. account ot the brea'.lng down of a bridge
LOGAN Sidney Pitt, sr., living eight I situated on the county llns. The amount
miles east of Logan in Cass township, re- 1 1 half against each county. He wua rid
ports the prtient prospect for corn from ; ing aerons the bridge and claims Injury
Logan call to the west line ot Shelby j to libs and shoulders.
FOR MEN
$4.45
$3.75
3.45
$2.95
Excelsior Shoo Co.'s gun metal and
tan RuEsia calf
$4.00 values, now
15 lines, all good makes, patent, dull
and tan low cuts, that wore $4.00
and $3.50, now nt v
235 pairs, smal sizes, ot broken lines,
$3.00 to $5.00 values, go now
at '
20 off on nil Hoys' nnd Youths' Ton nnd
Gun Metnl Oxfords.
FOR WOMEN
$3.75
20 lines patent,
Straps, Colonials
$3.00 values, your
275 pairs, small
$4.00 values; on
choice for
$4.25
$2.95
$295
WHITE FOOTWEAR NOW SELLING FOR
LESS THAN COST.
All tho High and Low Cut Models, nindo np
in Imported Buckskin, Nubuck, Linen, Duck
or Cnnvas, included In this salo.
FRY:
I
Chickens . -. Uyzt
llJiti and lOt
rtd
12$c
for if??
5-HJ
17 ?4 C
i;
1(
M. Lamb Chops.
1610 Harney Street
Prion o
Douglas 2793
Saturday wo are offering
special bargains in our mid
summer salo of low cuts. It
will pay you to invest, for
"Drexel Quality Means
Double Service," whether at
a sale price or a regular
prlco.
For our men friends we are
ottering genuine patent colt
oxtordd, In good sizes and
widths. Retail price 14.50 and
Price' I?.. $1.95
For the women there are 200
pairs of oxfords that retailed
at 3.50 and J4.00, good sixes
PaiV?.d.,.h.8:.?!'..... Sl.00
100 pairs women's genuine
turned sole oxfords best q util
ity Itusala calf, retailed at 5,
Good sizes and 4f 1 JC
wltha
100 pairs women's patent colt
button oxfords, 2-atrap gun
metal pumpa and gun metal
oxfords, 13.50 and ( I QC
J4.00 grades V I v
Misses' and children's strap
pumps, In jftvhlte canvas, Itus
ala calf ami patent colt, retail
wo 50o
60 pairs Boy Scout shoes that '
retailed at $2.00 EC
per pair tMiOO
100 pairs boys' high grade
Russia calf and patent colt
oxfords, sizes 2 to 6tt, retail
price 13.00, sale 4J (jg
Our sale of men's, women's,
boys', mUses' and children's
high grade oxfords and pumps
still continues.
DREXEL
1419 Farnam
county, as good, also that a fair crop
of small grain has been harvested, and
that tha crop of alfalfa is a record
breaker. Louts KrlcKson and Thomas
Tovey of Raglan township, report the
corn crop up to standard, alfalfa and wild
hay excellent and that the fruit crop,
especially apples, la fair. A. M. Fyrandon
ot Magnolia saya that the corn crop aa
a whole, haa not been Injured by tho
unusually warm weather; nowever, Mr.
Fyrandon thinks that the fruit crop of
Magnolia will be much below normal.
From Fred Ileebee of Beebt-etowiu cornea
the report that corn look good In that
part ot the county, In tact, the corn looks
good throug to Neola. The northwestern
part of Harrison county has received more
rainfall than other porta of the county.
The rainfall has been local, hence the
crops are not uniform throughout the
county.
HARLAN The Harlan Chautauqua
opened hero Monday afternoon to the
largest crowds in It history. The suc
cess of the entorpno i assured as over
1.100 season tlcketa have been sold. Gov
ernor Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina
5 4
Saturday
a Special
Day at
Drexel's
I
' $2.95
Oxfords, Dun last
$2.45
95c
dull and tan, in
: $2.45
and Oxford Ties
choice
sizes, $3.50 and
bargain table, your
95c
1
16 1 & DOUGLAS..
At ROSENBLUM'S
Better Broccrt&s for less money.
Clean, fresh groceries at prices Ipwcr
than you will pay. elsewhere. Deliver-'
les to all parts of the city.
B boxes 81raey Matches ,..19o
3 rolls 10c' Crepe Toilet paper 10c
25c Kippered Horrings 19o
25c Snider'? Catsup 30o
26c Rumford Baking Powder 20a
35c Tea Garden Preserves 33o
25o Crlioo or Snowdrift X2a
Red Alaska Salmon,- tall cans; worth
20c per can lBo
AbsolutelJ'.Pure Clover Honoy, comb 20o
7 bars Crystal White Soap ". ,.25o
3 pkgs. Argo Starch...,..... IOo
BniUdlst Flour, aaik...; 81.10
Rosoma Flourr tho best flour made, per
sack ,v .......$1.19
IdlewUd or Diadem. Butter, per lb... 300
Log Cabin Coffee, per lb.... .COa
Jumhp Coffee, per lb 25o
Pax ton Gas Roasted Coffee, 2-lb. 60u
can - ESa
3, cans Pet or Carnation-Milk. ...... 25o
H-lb. Pure Black Peppetf. U'. .7o
Mall orders filled. Write Tdr prlco
list, Dept. B. Saturday only We Will
give a Beautiful Dlnnor Plate frce"wltlt
3 lbs. of our No. 11 Blend Ooff.ee. fop
tl.00. This coffee Is guaranteed to sat
isfy you. It Is aromatlo and hits a
smooth, satisfying taste.
L. ROSENBLUM
SOS WO. 16th St.
All Phones Douglas 6383
AMUSEMEIVT9.
IT'S COOZi AT
Lake Manawa
FREE CONCERTS BY
Sif. Vincent Pausani's Italian
Ceitoert Band
Every Afternoon and Evening
Until August 9th at 2:30,
430, 8:15 and 10 P. M,
Remember the Concerts' Aro
Free.
BATHING
New Bath House and Fine
Beach.
Boating Roller Skating,
Dancing, Roller Coaster.
And Many Other Attractions.
FREE MOVING PICTURES
EVERY EVENING.
Reduced-rate round-trip tick
ets from Omaha for salo at
down-town drug stores and
cigar stores; adults 25c, ohU
dreu 15c.
ADMISSION TO PARK TO EE.
BRANDEIS THEATER.
Cooled by lead Air. Tonlsrbt All
Wk. lXatlss tvsd. and Saturday.
EVA LANG
Xn Clyde men's Best Comeay
iMti BACHcXOR."
Pries t aso and 50 o.
JText Wk "Our W1ts.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. LIXCOLX
HOURKB PARK ,
August 2, a, 3. '
Tiro Games Sunday, August 3,
First Game Cal.ed at 2 P. M,
Saturday Game Called at 3 P, M,
Tha Original Always Open" Tbatus
&Z4f&iJ All Summer
EVERY DAY
IS
F EATCHE DVT
fiej-JCllon ot
OMAHA'S umnro
BEST
murico
Pictures Changed Ually IMU Beat, Ce
noon to ii r, u. nil 1 Tims O
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