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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1914)
G U nrn omatta suxday bee: august no4 iou. IVAJTTFn TO BUT. I.tvc Stock ( AmnlHlon Merchants. MARTIN HROS, A CO., Kxehenre 11W. WAXTl-:i TO UKXT WANTKL Some ono to wt a building In Went Farnam for commercial pur pnw; nill lease (or term of years. Ad dress M 409, Bp. A I'TOS Wanted Kord cat1 Tor lot In north part ef town, will pay rash dif ference. Address S. C. IQHO. Pee. Al TO wXnTEi Have $2,8H equity In 1t-rrfi Burleigh i'o.. N. 1., and 1) nrres, Wadena Co., Minn. Describe fully. Address It. 3, Box 44. Alia, la A NEW Ansco folding kodak, 2'H4i. leather tourist case for nine and por trait attachmenta. Will awap for hard coal burner or range with hot water at tschment, or good bicycle. Address 8. C. IQT'l. AUTO White Hteam-r a'uIo. Beit of ronditlon. What have you? Address S. C. 134 Bee. AUTO Want to sap for a late data fully equipped touring car. Income brick btialnesa property, well rented In outh Omaha, on principal bualneas St., 26th and ft Q atreeta. P. C. 1344. Pee. AI'TOMOBILES For other automohlle bargaina aea the "Automobile" ciaaalfl retion. AUTO-WANT TO B WAP RUNABOUT auto for cement blocks, building ma terial or contract work, for a cottage at Carter Lake club. 8. C. 1336, Bee AUTO One of the lateat Stanley Steamer runabout cars out. In perfect condition; all ateel spokes; a rlasav high grade car; you can go and come with certainty; a Mil climber, high apeeder and one can go and come without any tinkering. For cement blocks, building material or con tract work. Owner meana buslnear, 8. C. 1243, Be. a-ACRK BEARING APPLE ORCHARD 111 the famous Orand Junction. Colo., fruit district Nicely altuated. one mile from town: S-room cottage with sleeping porrhea and outhouses. Home trade If de Sired Address W. O. 1.104. Bee. o to ACRES good srmooth land, clone to town. Tor an Omaha cottage; will rarry difference, on land. N. H. Jonea, llast Inga. Neb. El iGGY Good 2-eated, ruhlier-llred, for plastering,- carpenter work or painting. Addreaa 8. C. 1UI. Bee. BU1LDINO MA T ERI A I - W an t to awap for cement blocki, brick or other build ing materala or contract repair work. Owner haa an auto and other pergonal property and meana business. S. C. 1''21, Jee. ! COUCH To trade for something eise; ! also kitchen cabinet, "What have you',' Address K. :. iah. nee. CARAT and one-quarter diamond ring; swap for Ford car worth iU0. Addreaa B. C. 1;9, Rce. KNOYCI-OPUniA Have a flna aet of Rrltannlca. Will sell cheap or trade. Wha t have youT Addrer-a H. C. ISM, Bee. EQUITY IN SEVERAL. OOOD NOTES amounting to about I4,0(i0. Will trade for land or buildings. Addreaa 8. C, 131, Bee. iiXCKL.LENT PU'io lor lumber or build ing to be wrecked. S. C. 1013. Bee. ExcTiANGE FO R All ToTs I'LKAN atock general merchandlae no gro ceries); Invoice about 1.600. Addreaa d. C. 13MI. Bee. FOR EXCHANOE one 40-K0 arr-Scott gaa tractor, run about six days; own ers health haa failed; must have an ex change. Purchaser could get a 1 or 4 weeks' r.iti In this vicinity. Also one iWxM Nlcholaa tt Hhepherd aeparator, run about' M days. In fine shape. Address William H Wldinan. Blgelow. Minn l)UE BIIL. FOR -HALE A M DUB, bill good for flrt payment on new piano, or will aell at a liberal discount. Whatl have you In exchange? Addreaa H. C. lasn. care Bee. FL'RNITURK for a -room hotel j near Omana, 'I.MNi I Mm rata rent on the building. What fave you to offer? i Address H C. 12WI. care Bee. HAY L.ANI Will exchange for a flrat elnsa stork of mdae. 240 acres hay land. : 4 mllea from Newport, Nob., good houae I and barn and fenced; z.4H loan at a per rent; due Kept. 1, IDln. Will pay some dif ference or will carry some back on land. Aduresa 8. C., lilM. Pee. 1NOIAN vest, buckskin, fully beaded; four mounted warriors, two fighting elk, two large elk heada, five-Inch buck akin fringe. Hlie about 42; "''n thouaand. For sale or trade. Addreaa K. C. 1342, Bee. KODAK A new Ansfo folding koilak, 2'ix4'. leather tourlat caae for aamo and portrait attaehmente. Will awap for hard coal burner or range with hot water attachment, or good bicycle. Addreaa S. C 1(191. I1UEON& I have pairs of well bred Homer plgeona to trade for chick ens, bicycle or anything; a bojr can ue Addreaa . iw. nor. MUSIC " FOR PLAy"kR PIANO-Hava choice HDrary conaiaiina or mw tw rolls latest popular and classical muslo for S8-nole player piano. This muslo la aliuort new, none of the rolla or boxea aolled or torn about half of It la "hand played." Want late model motorcycle In goial order, or might add rash for run about auto In good condition. 8. C. K"J3. Bee. OFFICE FURNITURKV-WIll buy aome good aecond-hand office furniture; must be cheap for cash. Addreaa 8. J 1240, Bee, ' ONE 6-YEAR-Ol.n IHIIVINO MARK with fine colt, rubber-tlied, hand-made buggy, harncaa, wagon, 2 Incubatora, I registered plga. flock, of Buff Orpington chlckena. Want automobile. Addreaa IS. C, J347. PIANO Elegant piano; awap for land, lota or acreage, vulua about W!; will pay difference. Addreaa f. C. Bee. riANOYn excelletit ehap, for building to be wiveked, auto or for truck. Ad- iress B ' Vr,. Bcg J'HONOMHAPH-ElISON. AND 40 REC. orda to trade for diamond ring or what have your w. c iu. -rtee. PIANO Elegant Hamilton for auto, lot. acreage or lumber, or land In Mlaaourl T Virginia; will pay difference; alao wili exchange on a truca. - v iwi. PIANO Fine high-grade planu, will ex change for diamond, or aell cheap for cash or might conalJcr amall auto. Ad- dreaa S. C YM, Bee. PIANO Party leaving city offera good uaed upright Hunter piano for A bargain here for aome ono. Addruaa B. C. 13i, Bee. pIANO PLAYER Will trade for auto. Player in good condition, practically new. waa SO. Addreaa 8. C. 124l. Bee. SHItLaND pony and outfit for trade or sale, i none zitmi. l unmn inuna. j, 6CALK Have a Toledo 2-lb. candy acale. neatly new, will exchange for anything that can be used In a restaurant, or roll- top dea. Aaaresa n.-y. io. -. L'Tcvf iiwipuv.li liar la vour rhanoo. I have a new atenntyp which I inuat dispose of Immediately. Addreaa 8. C. ii. Bee, STAMPS Have collection of W,M of dlf-fert-nt datts and oountriea; very valu able; can't be duplicated. Will trade for runabout or what have you. Addreaa, B. V.. Bee. STUCK saddle and .lo-caliber Winchester carbine, cheap lor caan or traae. a. it. M., i.ib Merrlam Hlock, Council bluff, la. CEilWOOD TYPKWRJTER Will trade almoat new, latrat uiudel Under wood worth 26u for good motorcycle. Might add cash If warranted, e. C. IjoI liee. WATCH What will you exchangu for . tine bwtsa watch with aolid gold caae v 10a years old,, and a beauty; alao have " pearl ring about H karaL AdUicaa B. C. V.-A. Bee. WAMtlJ to trade, aome Ralney Mail r:ichaux stotk for a Urll r'ord run about. Address H. C. 13uu, Ilea. WHAT hava you worth 7W to awap fur half Interest In good bouse T H. C, 13o6. LEGAL NOTICES Nutlce la hereby given tbat sealed bide for the erection of a It. c. rnurcn at liurwell. Neb., according to plans and MXM'tficatlor- prepared by J. H. raddock, an bitect, tntintntal block, Omaha, Neb., will be received until 7:10 o clock p. in. on the first day of September, 1814. A copy of said plana and apeciilcailona may be seen at the office of the architect or with father Manning. Uurwell, Neb. The rl-bt la rearvad to re;t any or all bida j Ali-S-M. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET British Action Puts Quietus on Ex portation of Wheat. GENERAL RAINS HET CORN Late Crop la Benefited and Paa. area Are Helped, l.raaenlnar eceaal- of Fending the Mr- Stork. OMAHA. Aug. 21, 1"14. The commission appointed by the Brit ish government to handle rargoea of grain shipped from the United Mates to various foreign porta during the month of July, nnd which were seized or ill verted to English ports, haa taken a very radical position. They wish to make all cargoes prises even cargoes which were originally consigned to Rotterdam. No Idea prevailed that a cargo of wheat con signed In a British bottom to a neutral port could be considered a prlxe. Thla uncertainty la probably one of the retf ona why a cargo of wheat haa be aold, within the lust twenty-four hours, by a forelnn buyer In a neutral country to an American exporter at a price a great deal below the prevailing quotations. Many of the largest ex porters consider the situation ao serious that they are re fusing to make offers under any condi lions. The result la that the bulk of the business la being done by foreign houses who have American branchea. The wheat market docllned 2fl&! yea terday. There waa a lull In the buying, while longs endeavored to secure profile owing to the fact that they are melting away rapidly. The market waa a tame affair when compared with previous day of the week. The rash article declined 41tf.o In the southwest and west, and Minneapolis. Bt l.oula ami Chicago reported the flour mar ket aa less active, although the price of .hard spring wheat Pate- was held at $6.90 yesterday. Nearly every mill In the country Is sold ahead on flour, and the mills are heltig run on f ill tune. Oeneral ralna over the corn belt, giving ntoinlse of vast Improvement In' the fall pastures and forage crops and presumably benefiting late corn to some extent, coupled wllh the break In wheat, canned free selling of 1hl cereal yesterday. Prices suffered severe recessions and rest ing spots were 1 Vf under Thursday's final figures. Heavy liquidation market trading In oata earlv yesterday and prices were carried sharply below the previous resting spot". However, there waa conalderabl reln- 17c Can Make Your Money Earn at Least tn our new profit sharing plan. You can Invest In amounts of 100 or more and have ona of the best and safest Investments you ran get. See us for further par ticulars or write for our booklet telling you more about It. Hastings & Heyden 1614 HARNEY ST. ::;t:::7z::iizzi RAILWAY TIMR CARD UNION STATION Tenth A Hiioa, Mlseo-rl Pacific. Pepart. Arrl. K. C. B. T Kito-MS ilk am 1 1:11 am K. C A Ht. I.. Kpi '....all:l6 pm a 4 M pm K. C. A St. Paul a Id) pm 4 I Jo p'ra t'hleaao tlrrat Western Twin Cltr Umlted a I II pm a I 10 am Twin City r.tprM iiaia a in pm Chicago Eiprtu a I 06 pm U M piu I -Ion Pacific Ovsrlind l.lmltM a M am I It pm Oalirnrnl Mall a 4 0 pm a I m Oniths -iprni a So pm Atlanta Kiprsaa a M am lua Anavlea Ulmiud all kl am a 0 pm IiiYfr bpMtal a T:th am a I 20 am Colorado Kiprea a 4 20 pm a 4 m pm (olor1i SM.lal all. 01 am a '.) am Han Kranclaro Limited att to am I'ai-lflo Umlt4 all 50 am (iroin-W..hln(on Umltwl. . .alO W am North Plana laical a I 14 am Orand laland IhsI a t V pm a 7: 1 a la 1 Pm pm pm a 4 In alOsa 1 am Hiruniaburg oi:al bit. 41 pm b 1 20 pm Illtaola Central rhlraso -mltd .' a 1:00 pm a l a 1 hlrato Kiprsaa il Mia 1 I N t'hlragco, Mllwaake.e Jt t. Paal- I arlfm Umlted a T:M pm 11:11 Chlraio hpaclal 1:60 pm 1 ,:t fan Kranilaro Usiltwl SI2 54 am rhu-aao Uayllfht Special a 1:10 am Manila Local a I DO pm Wabaaa Omaha-rtt. liuli ICxpraaa a I to pm Mall and Kxproas a 7:01 am Hianbsrry Local tram C. B..b I:l4 pm Iblcaao A North weatera NOKTH. I M 11:46 11 .40 a I'll all -II bit) 16 TwIn'Ctty Cipraaa Dakota Paaeitfr Sloui I'll? Looal Mtiineapulia Kapraaa llaaul Kiprana 1'wla City Urn lied -AfT. Deuvar Iperlal tarroll Local hawk? gtprssa I lilcaso Ie al .a I II am .b 1:41 am .a l it pm .a 4 :4a pm .a t il pm .a I :v pm alO 10 a I 41 a I 44 alt 11) till M a t 11 ,.a 14 am ..a 1 vo am ,.a T:40 am a 1 to a l oo all 61 ..all W pm I II rarroll l-al rblvaso HpiK-isl Ban Kraorlaoo IJmital. rworland LimltM ,.a 4:11 pm aiO OO ..a I no pm a I 66 am a 1:10 all II a IN aio 16 aU:40 ,. .H pm (rgoa-Waihlngton Llmltad. .a I II pm Los Anfaloa Dialled a I M pm a KHT, ckadron Iral a 1:00 pm Uaroln-Dallas ill pa lilt Llnroln-Uong 11 no a I.1& pm al0:l& 1 Haallnaa-Xuporlor A... bl lpm b I 30 taadud-llol Iprtnaa a I 64 pm liHI laapr-Ini)r a I 66 pm slim 1 Albloa-Dakdala b 6 W pal bill t lalcaao, llot'k lalaad . Pacific KAST. Rorkr Mountain IJmlied al3 It am HI H 1 ( htiao Looal Paaaansr ....blOOOsm blO 61 i hirao iMiy Kkpraa a I. an am a 4:40 1 Ctllraso Nlaht gxprM a 4:10 pm a 1:11 I lies Molnaa li-at 1'aaaenger.a 4:27 pm all 36 1 ititcago Nebraska l,imtiad..a I N pm a I 311 1 W KST." Chi -Neb. LJm. to Uncoln a 141 am a 1:47 I'olnrado a fallfornia Kxp..al-40pra a 4 00 1 Oklahoma 4k Tataa KiraMS...a 4 00 pm SU 0 Kockr Mouslain L4miiad....all:17 pm alt. J J 1 III HLIKiTOH STATION Teatk aid Maeoa. llarllBBtoa Popart. Pntar l.lmltad a 4 40 am ('htraso-l)inaka IlOBrar and California a 4 10 pm a I Sound fciproaa a 4 :10 pm Nabraaka Point a I SO ant Black Hills a 4 II pm 1-nrols Mall bl:10 pm NorlhMt K 1 proas all St pro Nrbraaka kiprofaa a I 16 am Uncoln loal a 7 26 pm Kohulr I'laitarooulk ...b I 06 pm Plaitaanouth-luva a I 16 am Hnllrii Platumuutb all M pm i"hltao Kperlal a t 16 am lienver Fit-lal ....all 46 pm ifhlcaso Kiproaa a I 46 pm i'ttUa I'aat gjiproas a I 80 pm Crutun LihsI k I 16 pm Ht. L. A K. C. 8prll a 41.90 pm ai. Lout Hporial , K. r. a St. joarph a I II am Ltaeola riattMiiouik a I.JO pm ArrUa. a T .00 am a I 60 am a 110 pm a I pm a I II pm a I M pm all li pm s I I) am a I 10 pm b I 60 am bio to am a I fa a m a I 40 pm all. 10 pm a'l'M ,'i'm a I M am bil l am all 60 am a 4 at .ra a t lo pa WEBSTER STREET ST4.TIOV Klf teeath mm4 Water. Mlaauart Partfle ralla CUr Piuniar lal Iralfhl (blrasa, St. Paal Omaha Ttn Piunnr !oui ll'p Kiiraaa fluul rtlf FtHrtm .... Lamrsua Lot-aJ Depart. Arrlvo. ... b I 30 pm bio 60 am b 1.40 am k 4 10 pm Mlae.o!la ... bin am b i U pm . ...k I It pm bit 61 am ... I 16 am ...,b I e-pm b I 11 am tatement by Ionia, who took profits and some nutlde Investment buying which lifted values eubctantlally over the low apot. Trlca movements In provision were Ir regular yesterday with January I Igher and nearby deliveries weaker. The latlr suffered from further liquidation; also from silling by speculatoia and by on of the packers. x Wheat whs unchanged to 1c higher. Corn was unchanged to 'c lower. Oata were ''Jc higher. Clearances. In corn were J.onf) bushels, oats 3.) bushels and wheat and flour equal to I.IOfc.OX) bushels. The close at Liverpool waa He lower on rorn. There waa no quotations on wheat. Primary wheat receipt were 1.4,"") bushels and shipments KIA.Oco bushels against receipts last year of l.Hil.oO bushels and ehlpmcnta of 9T2.f0 bushels. Trlmary com recelpta were 1.26",.ono bushels and shipments 41,000 bushels against recelpta last year of ri8,0M bushela and shipments f.?4,no6 bushels. CARIXJT RECEIPT". Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chlrago Mlnneapnlla . Duluth Omaha Kansas City ft. lAiula ..1 ....Xtn .... 24 ....ItM .... 7S 4.1 I!4 Winnipeg ....21 These sales were reported today: Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, 3 cars, !! ('; & cars, Sl.fl?. No S hard winter, 2 cars, 21.02; 4 cars. 21 m'4: 1 car. 21.01. No. 4 mixed. 1 car, S1.no4. Rye: No 2, 1 car. Mc; no grade. 1 car. 8fi'4jC Oata: Standard, 1 car. 4H No. 2 white, 1 car, 4'4c; cars, V. No. 4 white, 4 cars, tfiSe. No grade, rare, 4.1c Corn: No. 1 white. 2 cars. T7'4e. No. 2 white, 2 cars, Trc. No. 2 white, 1 car, 7Rc; S- car. 7Hc No. 6 white, 1 car, 7'4c; 1 car, 7c. No. 1 yel low, 4 cars, 7'4c: 2 cara, 7c. No. 2 yel low. 3 cars, TIHc. No. S yellow, 2 cars. 7Bo. No. S yellow, 1 car, inc. No. 9 yellow, THNe. No. 1 mixed, 1 car. 7fi'4e. No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 7nw,c. No. 3 mixed, 2 ears (near white). 71c; 1 car. 7Sc; 4 cats, 7T.'v. No 11 mixed. 2 cars. 75c. No. fl mixed, S 2-R csrs, 7r.c. Sample, 1 ear (white). 7r,e. Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard. t.Mrn 1.0.V4 ; No. 3 hard, 21. M-Sl. 02; No. 4 hnrd. 21.0iwl 01 ; No. 2 spring, 21.Pl'iTCl.02; No. 3 spring, l.01"tfi 1.01; I No. 4 soring, r.nifll.04 : No. 2 durum, I W-tftll.nO; No. 3 durum, '4jW4c. Corn:. No. 2 white. 77V.fi77ic: No. 3 while. 74a 7M.r; No. 4 white, 7f(76c; No. 2 yellow, 7Va7'ic: No. 3 yellow, 7f.'h75c: No. 4 vellow, ?5ti7c; No. 2 mixed, "iHiffi'Tfitit! ; No. 8 mixed. 75fWe: No. 4 mixed, 74H1$ 75c, Outs: No. 2 white. 4V04c; stand ard, 4fi'iifi4KHe; No. 3 white, tfiWir; No. 4 white, t&Wh 4rHe. Barley: Malting, Wt 7sc- No. 1 feed. tKvav.c. Rye: No. 2, 88HW 88V4c; No. 8, 8fifj8Vic. CHICAGO R4I Aitn phovhio-j Keatarea of the Trading; and Cloelngr I Prtoea on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Aug. M.-All Board of Trade speculative markets advanced today, ' wheat, 3 to V,c; corn, to lc; oata, 1 to 1 lSc. and provisions, from 7H to 50c. I Oata enjoyed the best market of tho 1 day, tho volume of trade, while only fairly large, being equal to that In wheat land corn combined. At the opening profit- taking caused a dip In prices, but the concession started buying by commission houaea and the demand Increased aa frlcee advanced. Export houses were Bl ent about business, hut report had It that the aeaboard and exportera were picking tip what they could. One of the best known speculatora In the, market also waa reported on the buying aide. The local wheat market followed the lead of Minneapolis. After an opening dip on scattered liquidation prices bulged on the small stock at Minneapolis, the 1 demand from millers and reports that threshing la being delayed by raina In the northwest. 1 Oeneral ralna over the, corn belt de pressed the market for that cereal at the opening, but at the decline local deal era became buyers of all the leading op tions on the belief that the crop will be well below normal. Provisions, while not active, were firm. In sympathy with hoga and the advance In corn. There waa a fair Inveatment demand and pork was bought on the assumption that Europe will aoon be needing It. Article! Open. I High. low. Close ! Yes'y. Wheat Hept. 1 04H 1 (7H 1 04 1 07 1 04 !ec. 1 OH', Ill's 104 1 1114 10 May. 1 16 1 W 1 18 1 IS 1 16H Corn Sept. I 7S 79 W 7fH Dec. I 71 72H 71 7214 71H He"pt. 4A 4S; 4fi4 4R14 47 Dec... 49 bl m, blh 60 Pork- Kept.1 70 t0 f.74 JO 00 20 10 Jan.. 1 23 60 22 4S 22 80 22 20 Hept.110 00 10 10 10 00 10 05 Oct.. I 10 22 10 S2H 10 241 10 30 10 1714 Jan..10 70 10 10 10 70 10 7714 10 65 Rlha Hept.l 1! 4714 12 37H 12 45 12 35 Jan.. I 11 40 11 47 11 40 11 4714 12 00 Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. t red, ll.07Srl.10t,: No. 2 hard, l.tttf'1.094. Corn: No. 2 yellow, Hlc; No. S yellow, ahdXl'io. Oata: No. 8 whlta, 47'4ti4R14c; atandard, 4S14f4loC, Hye: No. 2, 9f.y61,c. Harley: 6vuOo. Timothy: 8eptember, 6..1&(fi6.60. Clover: October, 118.60. Pork: Noun, l.ard: (10.10. Hlba: 12.112.14. HUTTKR Creamery, 2hWc; flrsia, -iljc; aeennda, 24c; packing "lock. 21c. KOtlM Hecelpta, 8,335 casea; firsts, 22c; seconds, 17Hc. POTATOES Pleady ; receipts, 25 cars;. Jersey cobblers, bulk, SocicS.'o; Jeraey cob blers, aacka, MiiV; Jeraey Olanta. bulk, 741i'i5c; Jeraey (Hants, aacks, 7841 0c; Mlnneaota, Ohlos, Wgii.'iC. ItJULTKY Alive lower; fowls. 16c; springs, 17(ul7Wc. Corn aad Wheat Reinoa Batletla. Corn and wheat region bulletin of the TJnlted States Department of Agriculture, weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., Suth meridian time, Saturday, Auguat 29, l'JH: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Italn- Fttitlon. High. Uvf. fall. Sky. Ashland 7S bl .00 Clear Auburn 76 -6 .00 Pt. cloudy Hroken How ... 75 68 .00 Cloudy (Vvliimbna 72 61I .00 Pt. cloudy Culbertson .... 7 65 .17 It. cloudy Falrbury 77 57 .00 Pt.,cloudy KHlrmont 71 48 .U) I't. cloudy Orand. laland... W .06 Cloudy Hartlnfcton .... 77 M .00 Cloudy Hastinga 73 M .00 Cloudy Holdrege 72 66 .00 Cloudy Uncoln 74 68 .00 Pt. cloudy North Platte.. 7H 60 .08 Cloudy Oakdula 7 67 .00 It. cloudy Omaha 74 67 .00 Cloudy Tekamah 78 63 .00 Pt. cloudy Valentine SO 63 .04 Clear Alta, la 76 63 .00 Pt. cloudy Carroll. Ia 77 50 .00 Clear Clarlnda. la.... 78 6S .00 Clear Klbley, Ia 74 65 .on Cloudy iVloux City, la.. 74 58 .00 Cloudy Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. in. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of - Temp. Rain- District. Stations. High. Low. fall. Oolumbua, 0 18 70 60 J .440 iAJUlavllle, Ky... 22 ti W .W lndla'polla. lnd.. IS 70 68 1.40 Chicago. Ill ?4 4 64 .70 St. Louis. Mo.... 2i 72 M .60 Las Molnea, la.. 24 7'i 52 .60 Minneapolis 62 . 74 63 .60 Kan. City. Mo.. 34 76 6X .30 Omaha. Neb 17 74 66 .20 The weather continues cool through out the corn and wheat region. Ralna of ono Inch or more were quite general tn all except the Omaha. Dea Molnea and Kansaa City districts, where li liter show era occurred. The ralna were ekcvaslve at points in unto, imnana and I Missouri. K A. WK1H, I Local Forecaster. Weather liureau, 1 Mlaaeapolla Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 29. WHEAT 1 Pe.pt ember, 81lo7c; lecemfcer, 1.12 to :Jl t-n: No. 1 hard, 81.20',; No. 1 northern. tLU'al ls1,; No. 3 northern, W.ub',a l.lti'a- Liverpool Grata Market. LilVEHIXJOI Aug. 2.-WHEAT-Spot. steady: No. 1 Manitoba, a 4d; No. X, ii 2d: futures nominal. COHN Nominal. Daak ( Irarlaas. OMAHA. Aug. 2. Hank clearings for Omaha today were t2.073,tx7.64 and tor the corresponding clay last year $J,M6.d71 il. The summary of the cleaiinga for the ueok and the rorreapoudlng week last year la aa follows: Laat Year. Thla Year. Monday t 2.7--0.i4i.iJ 1 1.763. V..2 Tuehdav 2,44.tt.2 2 5tw.5y7.77 Wednesday 3.031.1M1 17 2.7U..77 Thuraduy S.11,K'.24 2.671.733.71 irtdav ... 2.'t. 402.31 2.411. fc4.7S Kutuiaay 2.073.67.C4 2.3t5.5a.74 Totals . la,.9.2u 41 tl5.U.M).v4) OMAHA LIYEJTOGK MARKET Moit Kinds of Cattle Show Some De cline for the Week. H0G3 FIFTEEN UP FOB WEEK Sheep Fifty (eats f.owei for Week I.amha Meventr t Eighty LowerFeeder Sheep and La in lis steady. NOfTIf nu 111 1 r-ii.l 74 1114 Receipts were: Cattle. Hoes Kheep. Official Monday S.98 3.sc.t ;iT,IS Official Tuesday 5,i1D 8..r.M S7.64S Official Wednesday.... .l"0 8..I19 M.":I4 1 Official Thursday 2,flh 10.?7 i:i." Official Friday 2.2 Km 1,S. Katimat4 Haturdny.... 120 6.0IW 3D fg days this week. ..22,178 43. 2M 111.274' Berne days last week. ...18.210 4"..".22 si.'2, Same dava 2 weeks ago. 11. 24 ;:.l,:il0 W,m' fame days .1 weeks ago. 10..-.1 1 11,.4 M,.'t2;p Same daya 4 weeks ago. 11. W 44.1'V. :.",2l Same days last year 22.n 37,0'7 S5.S5i The folloalng table shows the receipts of. cattle, hoga and sheep at the Houth Omaha' live stock m:irket for the year to date, as compared with last year: 1914. WIS. Inc. Dec. Cattle , 544.27. Hogs 1.87:t.iW7 Hheep l,878,nW The following table shows the prices for hogs at the Houth Omaha live stock mar ket for the last few days, with compari sons: Date, I 1914. (1913. 'IH12.J''1 1 .11H10. WW. 11908. Aug. 12. Aug. 18. Aug. 14. Aug. 16. Aug. 1. Aug. 17. Aug. 18. Aug. 19. Aug. 20. Aug. 21. Aug. 22 Aug. 2,1. Aug. i'4. Aug. 20. Aug. 26. Aug. 27. Aug. 28. Aug. 2S. I 79 8 MSI 04'4)l 8 SV 7 9tii 8 04 I 04 7 111 7 96 IM 1 R 05 1 121 7 lnf 7 421 41 7 47i 6 22 7 481 17 1 M 7 611 7 07 1 li 44 7 72 41 7 t4 6 31 7 .-.3 1 8 :i; 7 tk, g 7 701 S 121 7 lnf I 7 7.1 8 12 7 i 8 1S 7 77 8 J4 7 171 H 24! I 8 0SI 7 171 8 30! 7 731 7 17 8 241 72V, 8 W'i H U4Wi R R24 7 77 1 8 0! 7 19 7 Ml 8 nit, 8 3. 7 !W : 8 041 7 27 7 4J! 6 39 1 a m 79'4 8 09! 7 98 R 04 7 2.1 j 8 54 7 16 8 6i 32 7 63 7 2 i 32 7 711 4 34 7 ( 6 3R 7 f3! 6 41 8 lOl 8 ltii 8 26 S 31 8 311 8 8.1! I 7 91! 7 Wi 8 Hti 8 791 i Ts'.il s 74'; 8 Md 7 10! f. 7.l! 7 87, 7 m 7 82I 7 96 7 l: 8 H7 8 69: 7 13 7 tWI 46 ' 6 47 I 7 1, 8 91 Sunday. riecelptn and disposition of live stock at the Union Rtock yarda. South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m. yeaterdsy: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hoga. Horses. C, M. A Pt. P 9 Missouri I'aclflo ' 1 Union Parifio 1 10 C. & N. W east 4 O. fc N. W west 40 C. Ht. P., M. Sc. o l in C, . A Q., eaxt 2 C, B. & (J., west .. 6 1 C, R. I. & P., east Illinois Central 1 Chicago, Ot. Western.. .. 1 Total receipts 3 95 I DISPOSITION HEAD. Hogs. Morris Co &10 Swift & Co 1.2:i7 Cudahy Packing company 2,023 Armour & Co . 2,106 J. W. Murphy 1.210 Totals 7.2S6 CATTUE There were no fresh receipts of cattle this morning, or at least nothing of any consequence. The recelpta for the week have been very liberal, being the largest of any week since the opening of the rango season and about the same as for the corresponding week a year ago. The reaaTpta have consisted largely of range beeves and feeders, with only a sprinkling of good to choice corn feds. Good choice eornfed steers have been In small supply and good demand all the week with the result that prices have re malned about steady. On the other hand medium grades that come Into direct competition with range cattle are lOfllT.c lower than last week's close. The best range beef la not very much lower, but the glncral market on the medium to pretty tytlr grades la 1523c lower than a week ago. Some of the more common kinds are 25ft'40u lower. There has been a very good demand for eanner cows all the woek and fully steady prices have been maintained. On the other hand the general run of killing cows and cattle are lu2oo lower, with the trade on many daya alow at the diwllne. Oood feedera have been In active de mand all the week at firm prices and are fully steady If not a little stronger than last week's close. The medium grades of feeders and stock rattle are lO'ol&c lower. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice eornfed beeves, 8.fij 10.26; fair to good eornfed beeves, $8.759.50; common to fair eornfed beeves, 17.7Wu8.75; good to choice range steers, $7.fkxo8.70; fair to good range steers, I7.25iic7.60; common to fair range steers, li 25ir7.26; good to choice graai cows, lfl.2Tifo7.76; fair to good grades, IS M ti.2n;, common to fair grades, 13.60(g5.60; good to choice atockers and feedera, 17.50 tlS.iKi; fair to good stockers and feeders, $7.0oi7.60; common to fair stockers and feeders, f1.2Mii.00; stock cows and heif ers, 15.26i-o4l.75; stock calves, 16.OO&8.0O; veal calves, IS.Owo 10.50; bulla, stags, etc., 15.25(87.00. Representative sales: HOGS There was a fair Saturday aup ply In sight, but packers were all out after hoga thla morning, and with the specu latora and shippers coming Into competi tion with them on the mixed grades prices advances fully as much as Friday; In fact, today's average gain amounted to a shade more than that of yesterday. Trade opened fully a dlmo higher, but the big end of the sales was made on a lotf 15o higher basin, and the general mar ket can b quoted this way. There were practically no real good shipping hogs here, anil the mixed grades bought earry by the rhlpper buyers failed to show as much advance as the packers' droves, $b they were no more than 6:610c to at the outside a dime higher thati yesterday. MtAseraint ' was fairly active and a fair clearance had been made by 9:30 o'clock. Hulk of the hoga sold at IS.UOru9.00, the popular price being SS.95. Tope failed to go above 19.10, being only a nlokel higher than Friday's highest price. During the last two days the main part of the ad vance has fallen on the mixed and com mon grades, aa ahlpera and speculators have palled to take hold of the best kinds, aud as a result the range has narrowed from a half dollar sprtud on Thursday to no more than 20c today. The we4;k s trade la lust about 15c higher aa a general thing, but practically all of this advance Is shown In killing-gradea, and shipping hoga are very little higher than week ago. Receipts have been fair all week, and up until Thursday the trend of the trade was slightly lower, but the sharp advance of the laat two days put today's prices at least lc above the close of laat week. Todays run amounted to ninety-five cara, or about t,vui head. Total receipts for the wck are 43.231 head, being nearlv 8.000 head larger than a week ago and over 6,tfJ heavier than a year ago. For two consecutive weeks leceipia have been larger than for tho same period last year. No. At. bh. l'r. No. Ay. 8h. I r -t l 40 I t 7. iit 40 I i 4 HI I IS) 60 2. i) M 41 ,. IU7 120 I to 74 Ua ... I 8i 41 - 140 I W 6! i,t 6J0 6 : 44 "4 ... I M TO 2,4 toil I Hi bl 176 ... 60 61 JM ... I vt 66 ii-D 200 I 00 Is 10 . . I i 61 ' 40 I W 4S 3,1 U IK 64 !' ... I 0 71 ttt 200 I 96 l l ... 61 SSS 40 06 6 -4 ... W 17 ; M) t M 64 i7 ... 6 DO 71 544 ... I a ti ... 1 vo a m i; a ai J7 211 60 I IK) 64 S ... I i6 43 r.'l 60 I to 66 Sim s IK 61 307 ... I Ml 66 :T0 (ii iK U 3l7 ... IM o s;4 lM , 66 M 164) I ts) 17 40 I u I i; T 10 N 0 04 t00 I M i 241 40 I li 6 10 I 60 14. ...... .171 40 I 6 70 If .-. II 3M M IK 67 Hi ISO 116 HO (Ml ... , It Ut 40 I M 77 Ml ... M ! !S7 120 I 66 62 2 1( K 16 lal ... IN 71 aD ... (00 II I'll 41 I 16 71 lit 1.0 I og it itr 120 to I? 2i 40 1 00 61 171 16 6 ! 40 I 00 4! tn 41 I M 6 li 4i 1 oo 61 110 10 I 16 70. I: to I CO 74 tU ... It T s,4 ... tm t !J7 toe 1 6 T lt m t 00 1 346 120 I 14 61 ... t04 71 Mi lao I 7J r.l ... I 00 66 T 0 I 16 76 in ... t o 6S. K4 L 6 T 7 a I M t7i ... IM II 60 I M 6 W6 ... S IM ... M :m to 1 M ii m ... too at 1(7 160 I 66 76 ,4 ..) S.-0 140 166 70 ;4 140 I 00 ti 'S ... 15 li tti 40 1 00 64 267 . . IK 61 774 60 0 K rt 40 I M 71 fit M I- it :it ... 1 0714 it I3 ... I It 14 ill ... I II ... j:i !. SllhKr-iiiTi'ii.n v.eie sin 1 i lent I v lib einl this week to give the lackers an opportunity to make a coiisulerHlile r d'lctlon In prices nn fat sheep and lambs. As many as 111. mo head were accounted fcr. sgHinst SS n-t week, f.t.81" two weeks ami and &3,2i! during the same wk a year nsro. other ileiiresslng fac tors have been the lstirft runs at Chicago, the demoralized condition of the eastern trade in dressed mutton and the fact that the time of the year Is at hand when the hulk of the rane sheep and lambs Is looked for, both sellers and the packers expecting generous supplies next week. Kcci.t fop Wedreeday and Friday, there acre sharp rleclins In lambs every day now quotations are fully 70"i-M)e lower than the clone of last week. A sluggish movement was an outstanding feature almost all the week nnd, as a rule, the clearances were lute. The slump In aged sheep was not as) great, due to the com paratively moderate receipts. pricea showing a decline of 5oc for the week. Kat ewes have formed the bulk of .the killing sheep supply, while yearlings and wethers on the whole have been scarce. The excessively large recelpta this week Included a good many feeder offerings, especially lambs, aged offerings being In Unlit supply, and feeder buyers were able to fill a large share of their orders at prices generally rrteady with last week. The best kinds of feeding lambs carrying a little flesh are steady to strong with a week ago, hut there Is an easier tendency to the common grades. Feeding ytar lings, ewea and wethera are quotable fully steady with a week ago, though the supply of them falls short of the de mand, there being buyers) here looking for feeding wethers that had to go home without them. Quotations on range sheep gnd lambs: 7ambs, good td choice. 87.4OTi7.&0; lambs, fair to good, $7.30ti7.4O; lambs, feeders, t'i.TAfn.SO; yearlings, good to choice, ti.50t KM; yearlings, fair to good, 6.i?i6.50; yearlingr, feeders, $.V50'a5.90; wethers, (rood to choice, l.i.10'8 5.25; wethers, fair to irnnd, Sl-favy r. 10; wethers, feeders, 14.40 4.K0; ewes, good to choice, $4.6rcfn.0O; ewes, fair to good, $4.75ii4.90; ewes, feed ers, I3.livs4.00. C hicago I.I re atork Market. CHICAGO. Aug. 29. -CATTLE Receipts. I.joo head; market steady; beeves, f.7.Yd 10. iK; steers, ltt.35fr9.40; cows and heifers, 13.ft0fii9.26; stockers and feeders, 16.60 8.15: calves. 17. .iivfi 11.2.1. HOGS Receipts. head: market. 5 10c higher; bulk. $8.8r,(&9 .25; light, K.WVfjt .4: mixed. 1x703.40; heavy, !S.5og'3.35; rounn, infa'aa. to; pigs. 6...&ox.ri. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 10,000 homl; market generally steady; sheep, 14.75n.W; yearllnss, 15.608.50; lambs, IG.iXKii.80. Kansas f'lty Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 29. CATTLE Re ceipts, .WQ head; market steady; prim fed steers, 19. 75!fl 10.50; dressed beef steers, 17.0fl0.fii): western steers. 16.509.26; cows, f4.2.Va'7.25; heifers, lfi.0nro9.50- stockers and feeders. 15.758.25; calves, 16.50(810.50. HOGS Receipts, 7"0 head; market higher; bulk, t9.fioff9.25: heavy. 19.10tii9.25; packers and butchers, 19.10jj.30; light, $fp(Vfi9.Jft; pigs, tS.0Ofl8.7T.. SHEEP ANO LAMBS Receipts, none; market steady; lambs, a7.00rTf7 .50: year llnns. 15.50(645.25; wethers, 15.26(6)5.76; ewes, 4.T5((5.30. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 29. CATTLE Re ceipts. 50 head; market, steady; steers, f7.5C7 10.50; cows and heifers, 14.006.60; calves. W.OordlO.50. HOGS-Recelpts. 1,800 head; market steady; bulk, 19.nrjri79.10. SHEEP A NO IA MBS Receipts, none; market nominal; lambs, 17.00sr7.5t). 1 St. Loots Live Stock Market. ST. T,OUr.S, Aug. 29. CATTLE Re ceipts, 100 head: market, steady; native beef steers. 17.505110.50; cows and heifers, t5.0ffi9.50; stockers and feeders. 15.00igi7.60; southern steers, IH.OOIiS.JS; cows and heif ers, 14.O0ifi.5O; native calves, Is.OOfffH.OO. HOG Receipts. 8.500 head; market, steady; pig and lights, 17.0n.fi). 45; mixed, and butchers, !9.15j9.40; good heavy, 19.25 QU.40. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 700 head; steady; native muttons, 14.005.00; lambs, $7.0031.70. Stnnx City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Aus. 29. CATTLE Re ceipts, 100 head. HOGS Reoelpts, 5,000 head; market 8c higher; heavy, l8.8OiiS.00j mixed, 18.22H 8.80; light, tS.75&8.77i; bulk of sales, tS.K7Wn.2A. SHHEP Receipts, 1,000 head; no mar ket OMAHA OENERAL HARKBT. BUTTER No. 1. 1-lb. cartons, Be; No. 1, tW-lb. tubs. 30c. CHEESE Imported Swiss, 40c; Ameri can Swlaa, 26c; block Swiss; 23c; twins, 18c; daisies. 19c; triplets, 19c; Young Americas. 20c; blue label brick, 19c; llm burger, 2-lb.. 20c; 1-lb.. 20c; New York white, 19c; Imported French Roquefort, 48c. FISH Trout. 17c; large crapplea, 19 15c: salmon, I2ff15c; halibut, 9c; channel catfish, 15c; pike, 17c; pickerel, 10c. POULTRY Broilers. 20c; hena, 12c: rocks, 8Vic; ducks, 8c; geese, 8c; turkeys. 16c; plegons, per dozen. 90c; ducks, full feathered, 8c; geese, full feathered, 8c; 6i(ualjs. No. 1, $1.60; No. S, 50o. BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs, 20Hcj No, 3, lS&4c; No. S. ltic; No. 1 chuck. 13o; No. 2, 12,c; No. 8. lHc; No. 1 loin, 22V4c; No. 2, ir4c: No. 3. 14c; No. 1 plates. 9c; No. 2, 19c; No. 3 l4c; No. 1 round, 16Vc; No. 2, 8c; No. 3, 7ic. Pies quoted ' by the Gillnsky Fruit company: FRUIT Oranges, extra fancy ValenclaR, 96s, lt2s, J2fig, 150s, 176s. 200s and 260s, $3.76 per box. Red Ball Valenclas, all sixes, $3.50 per box. Imnn, fancy 800s, 860s, $S.5tl per box; 420s. $7.60 per box. Grape fruit, extra fancy 51a, $4.50 per box; extra fancy 4is, $4.00 per box; extra fancy 86, 13. V) per box. Indian River 64a and 80s, $.".00 per box. Apples, Belleflower, four tier, $1.60 per box; 5-box lots, $1.55 per box; 10-box lots, $1.50 per box. Graven stuln, $1.50 per box; 5-box lots. $1.46 per box1: 10-box lots or more. $1.40 iiir box. Cantaloupes, California Standards, 1200 .. tM t4 I H .. r 1 m ...!7I ll n per crate; Jumbos, II.. 6 per crate; Ponys, $1.50 per crate, Colorado Burwell canta loupes, 11.00 per crate, Watermelons, le per lb. Plums, Italian prunea, $1.S5 per crate; 6-crate Iota, $1.30 per crate; 10-crate lots or more, $1.25 per crate, lflaho prunes, $1.25 per crate; 6-crate lots, $1.20 per crate; 10-crate lots or more. $1.15 per crate. Hun garian or Gross prunes, $1.50 per crate. Peaches. California Salaway peaches, 70c per box; lno-box lota. 674c per box. Washington Elbertas, 70c per box; 100-box lota, 674c per box: 500-box lots, 6.V per box. Pears. California Bartletts. $2.00 per box; 5-box lots, $1.95 per box; 10-box lots or more, $1 !0 per box. Washington or Colorado extra fancy, $1 85 per box; 10 b)x lots, $180 er box; 23-box lots, $L75 per box. Flemish Beauties, Washington or Colorado. $1 65 per box; -10-box lots, $1.60 per box; 25-box lots. $1.50 per box. Grapes. Malagaa, (Cal l. $1.31 per crate; 5-case lota. 11.30 per case; 10-case lots or more, $1.25 per case. Tokays. $1.75 per caae; 5-case lots. $1.65 per caae: 10-case lota or more, $1.60 Home-grown grapes, per basket, l'tc; 100-banket lota, lHc per basket. Bananas, per bunch, ll.764i.3 50. VEGETABLES Cauliflower. Denver, 12ljC per lb. Cabbage, 2Vc per lb. Onions, 2Uo per lb. Peppers, 5tc per basket Fancy tomatoea. 5"c lwr baaket. Cucum bers, hot-houae. 2-doz. basket 75c per bas ket. New beets, carrots, turnlpa, 25c dox. Celery, Michigan. ."Kir per doi. Celery, Denver. Jumbo, $1.00 per dots. Hea! let tuce. 50ch$l.V) per dos. Ieaf lettuce. 4Cc per do. Onions, home-grown. 15c per dox. Kadlxhea. 5.ic per doi. Garlic, Italian, 20c per lb. Horseradish, $1.66 per caae. Shelled popcorn, 4c per lb. Asparagus, home-grown, the market price Is about Xc dos. New potatoes. 75c jr bu. Vir ginia sweet potatoes. $3.75 per bbl. Ala bama sweet potatoes, $1.50 per hamper. NUTS Suited peanuts, $1.60 per case; No. 1 California walnuts. lSfc per lb.; pecans. J2Vo per lb.; filberts, 16c per lb.; almonds. 21c per )b. M I SO ELLA N EOT S Sugar walnut dates, $1.25 per box. Limes, $1.75 per baaket. Crackerlack, $3.50 per caae. Crackerjack. per half-case, $1.75. Checkers, 15 50 per case. Checkers, per half-caae, $155, Etaporata-d Apples aal Dried Fralta NEW YORK. Aug. 29. EVAPORATED APPLES Quiet. DRIED FRUITS Prunes, firm; aprl cots, dull and easy; peaches, ateady; rais ins, quit. NrTW YORK. Aug. 29 PRIME MER CANTILE PAPFR 7 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Nominal; for cables, $5 08: for demand, $5.07. SILVER Bar. IZ 1 TOPICS FOR OAY OF REST IteT, H. 0. Rowland to Temporarily Fill First Baptist Pulpit. SONO SERVICES AT CALVARY Baptists t Have Special Maalc San der F.TCla Rev. McCilffeji to Speak at Lowe Arenac Preabyterlan Charck. Rev. II. o. Rowland of Vtlca. N. Y., will preach at the First Baptist church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. Rowland will be the supply pastor until the election of a permanent pastor. Evening services, which have been omitted during the summer months, will be resumed by Dr. Rowland. The subject of his morning sermon will be, "A Mile or Two?" and the subject for his even ing address will be, "The Day After." A service of sacred song will be held at Calvary Baptist church Sunday evening. The choir, assisted by friends, under the leaderdshlp of J. W. Lampman, will give the following prosram: "O Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem" !.. Knox Choir. Solo, Miss Edith Swartx. imct Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Williams. Solo, Irvine A. Medlar. "Zion, Awake" Castra Choir. Tenor solo, "The Good Shepherd" Lawrence Dodds Rev. Nathaniel McGlffln, D. P., of Fre mont will preach at Lowe Avenue Presby terian church Sunday morning, services beginning at 10:30 o' clock. He will also conduct a baptismal service. Dr. McGlf fln was for six years pastor of this church. Judge William Balrd. who returned laat week from an extended European trip, will be the speaker at both morning and evening servloes at the Third Presbyterian church. Twentieth and Leavenworth streets. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kerr will return to the city next week after ten weeks of sojourn In Colorado and Yellow stone park. They expect to be arrive In tlrne for the Wednesday evening service. Rev. Dr. Jenks, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has returned from Canada, where ha has been visiting his sons. Ha will not however, occupy his pulpit until Sunday of next week. Rev. Stephen 8. Eatey of Topeka will preach Sunday. Rev. A. C. Douglass, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, has returned from Sterling. Kan., where he haa been spending his vacation, Mrs. Douglass and children accompanying him. Dr. Douglass will resume regular services In his church. Mrs. W. N. Aber of Denver, Colo,, will sing a solo at the Hanscorn Park Methodist Episcopal church Sunday even ing at 7:45 o'clock. Baptist. Immanuel. Twenty-fourth and Plnkney Streets, Arthur J. Morris, Pastor Morn ing worship 10:30, .topic, "Help For Hard Flaoes." Evening worship at 8 o'clock, topic, "A Momentous Question." Bible school at noon. Baptist Young People's union at T o'clock. Mid-week prayer and Praise service on Wednesday vninir 8 o'clock. Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton Street,, j. A. Maxwell, Pastor Morning, bplrltual Comprehension." Evening, "A Drama of Redemption." Bible school at noon; Young People's meeting at 7 p. m., led by Leater Shane, suhtect "Vtiasn-.- Opportunity in China." Prayer and con ference meeting of the church Wednes day evening, subject, "The Work of Cal vary Baptist Church." Olivet Corner 28th Street and Grand Avenue, N. A. Mulford. Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11. subject "The Lordship of Jesus." Young people's service at 7 p. m. Even ing sermon at 8 p. m., subject, "Christ the Rock." Prayer and praise meeting iVednesdaV avenlna- nt a Simw. .. . 01Vve.Larove mission Sunday, 2:45 p. m., and Thursday at 8 p. m. Grace, Corner South Tenth and Arbor Streets, E. B. Taft, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.; a great Baraca claas for the men. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, sub ject. "Four-Cornered Service." Baptist loung People's union at 7 p. m.; Mrs. Copper of South Omaha will speak about VV oman's Opportunity." Evening wor ship at 8 o'clock, subject, "The Charac teristics of Divine Love." Mission Sun day school 2010 South Fourth street at 3 p. m. Christian. Young Peoole'a Sorletv of riiriiii.n en deavor meeting at 7 r. m., topic, "Why nu nu 10 Auonan war. Isa. 65:17-25. leader. Will Mooney. ' First. Twenty-alxth and Harney afreets. Charles E. Cobbey, Minister Morning service at 11. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Christian Scle.atlat. North Side, Twenty-second and Lothrop Streets. George L. Peters. Pnatni-nihi school at 9:50 a. m. Morning service at U):), sermon subject, ' The Second Mile." Christian Endeavor at 8:30. Evening ser vice at 7:30, sermon subject "Leaders forsjod. Fisat Church of Christ. Scientist. St Mary's Avenue and Twentv-fnurih street hervioes 11 a. m., subject "Christ Jesus. Sunday school (two sessions) 9:45 and 11 a. m. Wednesday evenina meet. ing 8 p. m. Congregational. Plymouth University auditorium. Twenty-fourth and Evans streets. Frederick VV. Leavltt, Minister Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45. Sermon, topic: "The Issues of War." Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. No evening service. , First Nineteenth and Dsvenrvr-1 Kiri. Morning service Ht 11 a. m. Preaching Dy John P. Clyde, Young Men's Christian association secretary. Ames university, formerly pastor at Plymouth Congrega tional church. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. No evening service. Epnseopal. Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty-first near Paul. Rev. John Albert Wil liams. Vicar Twelfth Sunday after Trin ity. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Morn ing pra.ver and sermon at 11 a. m. Sun day school at 12:) p. fn. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Evangelical. First United. 2420 Franklin Street r... j. w. riuncie, raaior Teachers' meeting Rev. Crls Ryd 3 P. m. Onih Keystone Le at I p. in. Church board meeting Thursday 8 n' m rtunaay Scnool hualness meeting Friday I 8 p. nv, at 2311- North HI i v. 1 I Benson. ' j Lathfraa, i St. Mark's (English). Twentieth mA ' ut- oroh' Ptor t ..ciiu., m. m.. no evening service Grace, (English), 1326 South Twenty sixth Street, Clarence N. Swihart. Minis ter 11 a. tn., "Living Letters;" 8:50 a. m., Sunday achool. St. Paul a. Twenty-flfth nnd Evans. Rev. E. T. Otto, Pastor Service at 10 a. m. in German; 8 p. in., in English: Sunday achool. 9:15 a. m.; choir meets on first Friday In September. Kountse Memorial Evangelical. Twen ty-sixth Avenue and Farnam Sireet. Rev. H. I Rohde, Acting Pastor Morning, "A Commonwealth of Peace;" Sunday achool, 1:45 a. m., Oscar P. Goodman, superintendent. Immanuel, Nineteenth and Cass streets. Rev. Adolph Hult, Pastor Twelfth Sun day after Trinity. Morning sen' ice 10 a. m. Evensong 1 p. in. September I at morning aervice, communion. Cho:r resumes Its regular kinging with th:a Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, morn ings and evenings. Confirmation claas Instruction begins baturday (September 19. 2 p. m. Kt. Matthews EnsMsh. Nineteenth and Castellar atreeta Rev. G. W. Knvder. Pastor Morning aervice at 11. Subject: er 11 a. m. JuSlor Endf.vw I nLtoUo''i, r, a Holliness association . Average condition- decrease. ague of Chriatlan Endeavor ! a.WtW 3 Preach n at 1 n ui.l i ?Pcte Jii,.i,uoD o.e.bOno 'The Real Cause of the War." No aer- vices In the evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m The Ijirties Aid and the Wo man's Mieelnnarv ixic'.ety will meet Thurs day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Laura B. Eayrs, 117 South Fifteenth street. Methodist. Swedish, North Nineteenth and Burt. Rev. Gustnv Erickson, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m . auhject, "Ebenerer." Epworth league service at 7 p. m. Prenchln at I p. m subject. "Ambassadors of Christ." Hanacom Park .Miss Amanda Tebblns will sing West's: "Far From Thy Thoughts. Vain World Would I Flee." For the oferatorv solo a quartet com posed of Miss fcbhlns, Mrs. Albright, Messrs. Medlar and Ijing will sing "I'm a Pilgrim and a StranRer," by Marston. Hanacom I'uik, Woolworth Avenue snd Twenty-ninth Street, Rev. C. W. Mc Casklll, Pastor Morning sermon by pas tor at 11 o'clock. Evening sermon by pastor at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Hirst Memorial, Thirty-fourth and Larl more. Rev. H. E. Hess. Pastor Preach ing at 11 a. m., subject. "The Resurrec tion as a Miracle." Evening service at 8 o'clock, topic, "Esther, the Woman of Triumph." Sunday school at 10 a. nr. R W. Sinnett, superintendent. Epworth league meeting at 7 p. m. Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and Larlmore, Itev. J. Frank'.ln Haas, Min ister Special morning service at 10:30 o'clock. Holy communion with Installa tion of church officers. Special music Evening at 8 o'clock, service of sermon and song. Official board meeting on Wed nesday night. Sabbath school at noon. Epworth league meeting at 7 p. m. Dleti Memorial. Tenth and Plerca .streets, C. N. Dawson. Minister Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. Dr. J. L. Fram, super intendent. Preaching 11 a. m., topic. Our Debts." Epworth league 7 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m.. topic, "The March to victory.' Quarterly conference Tuea day 8 1. m. Pra.ver meetlno- Wntn.v J8 P. m. The Ladles' Aid society will en- tertain the brotherhood Thursday 8 p. r Sunday, September 6, Cradle Roll servic 1 n. m. Benson, Sixtieth and Main, Rev. Arthur Atack, Pastor ..Sunday school at in a. m., with Superintendent Charles Haffke In charge. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Anthem by the choir, solo by Mrs. F. L. Bumpua. Sermon bv pastor, subject. "Tha I nrecognlxed Christ." Union service at 8 p. m. at Presbyterian church. Captain Throckmorten, representative of the work of General Ballington Booth, will give an addres, McCabe, Fortieth and Farnarrf; Rev. TV, ' J nderwood, I'astor Morning worship at 11 o clock, sermon by the pastor; aub. Ject, "The Path of the Juat." Tho Bap tism of adulta and children at this time, Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mrs. George Entrlkin, superintendent. Adult Bible class at 10 a. in.. Dr. D. C. John, teacher. Evening service and Epworth league at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs. Ethel Thorpe, president. Topic "An Evening with Charles Wesley and His Hymns." Miss Anita Daniels, leader. Presbyterian. First, 8 8. Estey, D. D., of Topeka. Kan., will preach at 11 a. m. No evenlne set vice. Ixiwe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas Streets .Sunday school at 9:80. Our for mer pastor. Rev. Nathaniel McGlffln, will Preach at 10:3. No evening service. fairvlew. Pratt Street and Fortieth Avenue, Charles H. Fleming, Tastor Bible school at 2 p. m. The mid-week service on h rlday evening at 8, Miss Smith Is the leador. Benson, A. J. McClung, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worahlp at 11. ?fi.rmon ,l",,'ct' "Th Flrt Miracle;'' Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; union even ing service at 8. Castellar, Sixteenth and Castellar Streets. C. C. Meek. Pastor Morning ser ylf" Sabbath school 10. Intermediate C hrlstian Endeavor 6:45. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Prayer meeting Wed nesday 8 p. m. North, Twenty-fourth nnd Wirt, Rev. M. V. Higbee, D. D., Pastor Morning service at 10:30, sermon by Rev. D. E. Jenkins, D. D.; Sunday school. 12 m.: Young People's Society of Christian En deavor, 7 p. m. ; no evening service; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth, Robert Karr, Pastor 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., public worship and Bible exposition by Judge William Balrd 3 p. m., Junior Christian Endeavor meet ing; 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor prayer meeting; 8 p. m., evening worahlp and ad dress by Judge William Balrd. First German, Twentieth and Spruce Streets German preaching sevice 10:45 a. m.. Rev. Julius F. Schwars In charge. Sabbath school 9:45 a. m., William J. Sellner, superintendent. The newly elected pastor. Henry W. cetbert, Ph. D., will be here the first Sunday in September, at which time he will take charge of the field. Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth and Grant Streets. Rev. B. R. Von Der Lippe, Minis terMorning service at 11 o'clock, "The Song of Songs." Evening combined ser vices with Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., H. C. Forgy. superintendent. Mld-wcek prayer meeting Wednesday evening 8 o'clock. Parkvale. Thirty-first and Gold Streets, Rev. A. E. Lehmann, Minister Morning worship and Bible school at 10:30; Senior Christian Endeavor society, 7 p. m.; evening song and preachinar service at 7:4o. at which time Rrv. W. McGlffin. D. D., will preach; midweek church prayer meeting and adult chorus rehear sal Wednesday at 7:46 p. m. The Church of the Covenant Twenty seventh and Pratt Streets, Charles II. Fleming, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30. subject, "The Gospel of the Come Back," by Mr. Walter C. Mayer of the Young Men's Christian association. Bible school at noon. Endeavor at 7:15 and evening worship at 8, subject. "Was tho Blood of the Martyrs of Madagascar AVasted?" a sermon by the pastor illumi nated by fine stereoptlcan views. Mid week service Wednesday evening at 8. The bible school lesson for next Lord's day will be considered. MlaccliancAaa. ln. The Omaha Holiness association , eA'ery Sunday, 2420 Franklin street at 3:30 i. m.. W. E. Foshler, president. The International Bible class will meet Sunday at 3 o'clock In Taber Temple hall. Nineteenth and Farnam; R. L. Homan will lecture. People's Church, 515 North Eighteenth, Rev. Charles W. Savldge, Pastor Morn ing aervice at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. People' Mission Church, 116 North Tenth Street Rev. G. W. Chappie, mis sionary, will preach at 11 a. m. Wunduy school at 1:15 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. First ProKresalve Spiritualist, Mackle's Hall. 1R16 Harney Street, F. A. Thomas, D. 8. 8.. Pastor Lecture and messages 8 p. m.. subject, "Do the So-Called Dnaii Return?" Message service Tuesday 8 p. m. Ladles and message service Thurs day at 2:30 p. 111. Clearing; House Rank Statement. NEW YORK. Aug. 29. The statement of the average condition of clearing house banka and trust companies for the week show, that the cash reserve Increased $a,862.9f0. still leaving a deficit of $2J.8.7.- Net deposits 1,902,7U4,GOO 9.M6.000 14,618,0.0 i ircuialion Banks' rash reserve tn vault Trust company's 103.167,W0 326,65:2,000 ....... . 67,498,000 Aggregate cash re- acrvea 39i.lRO.OiiO Deficit cash reserves i3,8j7,Oiy 8,S62,900 oust i-unipunieg re serve with clearing h p u a e members carrying 26 per cent Cash leserves 53.DO7.O0O Summary of stato hanks siid trust com. pantea in Greater New York, not in cluded In clearing house statement: Decrease. Loana and Invest ments $ 670.145.810 $1.91S .Wl G'd 41,320,000 618,500 Currency and oank notes 12,549.600 71M0O Total deposits S31,816,MOO I.X) St. l.nuis brain Markr.t. ST. LOCI P. Aug. 29,-WHEAT-No 2 red. $10vilitf; No. 2 hard. 11 Or.V-i IP' September. $1 07S: December. 1 .09',. " CORN No. 2. Sic. No. 2 white, 6; September, Sic: December, 71 'io. OATS No. 2, 4:iSc; No. 2 white, 51c; September, 4:c: December. 5Hc. The most desirable furnished rooms are advertised In The Bee. Get a nice cool room for the summer. : Cam rwalfiw Wr 1 r&, ml r nmnt- Th Mtn ia ...v.- Ifff'i temlee 7K ''4.T (tiff ainiAAilo
