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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1915)
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY ft EE: .7 TIT A' 2 1915. . . . 1 GERHAHS PARADE AND THEN PICNIC Sengrfet Parade Travel Coarse Through Streets While Om ham Line Sidewalks. riCSIC AT THE GERMAN HOME A beautiful and Inspiring Bight "was the German Baengerfest parade yecterday, with Sta bands and ban ner! and scores of automobiles filled with fair women. It started from Seventeenth and Cass streets, where the Omaha Muslk Vereta building Is located, and marched through the principal busi ness streets, disbanding finally at Thirteenth and Leavenworth streets, from where street cars took all those marching, and their automobiles took those riding, to the Oerman home and park, 4406 South Thir teenth street, where a picnic wlh continue over today. A platoon of police led the parade and then cam the officers and other dlcnl tarle of the saencerfest in numerous au tomobile and on horseback. In one automobile waa born the great saencerfest banner, lta etaff surmounted by a golden lyre. Thla banner is kept by the sasncrerfest city until the next following feat, when it la delivered '-a the next city. Carry Banner aaal Flans. Then followed a company of seventy- two men. each bearing a big flag or a banner. Bona of theea flaga and bannera were magnificent allken things, others showed age and were veated with hlatorlo Interest, There were forty-four splendid banners and twenty-eight flaga, most of the latter being the Stars and Stripes, but several being the ensign of the Fath erland. Delegations from the various rlaltlng singing societies marched next, many of them In distinctive costumes. The Milwaukee XJederkrens had hired a wagon and a Utile Oerman band to supply Its own music. Four men marching within a float with little Oerman lags at the cor ners and a big American flag in ths middle and a lyre on each aide, con stituted the contribution of the Oer man U singing society of Stanton. Neb., to the parade. The Lincoln man maruhed under red, white and blue umbrellas. Haad Rides la Jlteey Car. One of the bands had hired a big jitney car, but all the other unflinch ingly made the long march ever the parade rout. The best was saved till the last. The end of the parade consisted of mora than IfO automobiles fUled with the ladle dressed In whits and carrying white parasols. Some of these cars were garlanded In flowers and wreaths and streamer. The occupants were members of various Oerman "damen erelns' or woman's organisation the Damen Muslk Vereln, the Deutsche .Damen Vereln and others. , Sheep Herder Who Kidnaped Kancher ' is Lodged in Jail IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, July K-JUm i Dean, a sheep herder, who admits that 'he kidnaped E. A, Bmpey, wee lodged ' In the Bonneville county Jail early today by cowboys after a hard ride to save their captive from would-be lynchers. Dean was captured on Sheen mountain last nlwht, after Empey escaped. The K.OOO ransom demanded for the safe return of Ernest A. Entpey, wealthy rancher, whe wtfh his young son. were kidnaped from their ranch last Satur day, will not be paid. Bmpey Is now In safe hands In Montpuller. ISmpey' arrived late yesterday at a lum ber camp In the woods near Montpeller. He told of having escaped while his cap tor slept. Soon afterwards, a posse of cowboys reported ths capture of the ab ductor, whose location waa given by Kmpey. Kmpey and his young son were marched five miles from their ranch at the point of a gun, to the mountain last Saturday. The boy was returned with a demand for H.OJ0 ransom, which was te be left In the road at a command from the mountain aide. The money, which was enrouts, waa to have been de livered today. DEATH RECORD. W. W. Wwoa. ALLIAVCE, Neb., July M. (Special.) W. w. Wood, who for the Uat several yars snd up until last May, was the register of the United State land office In ATI lane, died at his Stoma here today after an Illness of several weeks. Shortly after his retirement from the land offtae he was taken sick, and went to Excelsior ftprtnrs. Mo., snd returned about two weeks ago slUfhtly Improved. A turn for the worse came yesterday. He was yer of are and well known In west ern Nebraskv Hs leaves a widow and one daughter. The funeral was held In Alliance today. . HYMENEAL Oviatt-Wymaa. TORE. Neb.. July tt. -Married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ovialt, Wednesday evening, their deushtar, Alt, to Frank Wnnaa, both of this city. Rev. A. T. Ultchey officiated. MIIIer-lodbr4. TOHK. Neb.. July K-Oeorg R Miller end Mies Oertruds E. Goodbred. both of Vtlca, Wire married Thursday evening. twnty Judge Harry O. Hopkins offi ciated. .Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for Buffalo. Wyo., wrier they will make their home. (hntiiw at aillaaee. AIXJANCB. Neb., July M. (Special.) Alliance will have a Chautauqua, begin ning July M and lasting six day. The protfiani lnsudea several aroarf Mm snd musical numbers and those te charge era aallctpatlng a larger crowd thsn ere. Ent rooms quick with a Bee Went Ad. ran be rented quickly and cheaply by a ie " r"or Kent." Ta (Vleaaaja Gaaaes PetlaeatS. rMICAOO. July X -.New Tork-rhloao Ait.crl &u ltau aud laltlmire-Cfcirao ,''i"i leasn games poatpotkMl. account i ..u4 ujLor. DuuUe-beadera to- Magnificent Parade P art of Saengerfest Festivities ' ' . . u I a- "J mS . , .V -"M I f.:s5Tr.. " -. Ji ; :J'i"J. i r:Wv;':''.',v:--c 1 v- ' xrd - -U; 4L...''y 1 If- -w ;r --i tu " - c- " a . f-r V - 1: .'7 .... ! 1 l-tj c 4 t ARMY AliD MYY ISSUE5J0 FR0H1 Next Session of Congress Probably Will Be Demoted to Lisouiiion of Military Preparedness. CLARK WILL HAVE SUGGESTIONS (Trora a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July S4. (Special.) The coming session of oongress promisee to be larval y engaged In the considera tion and discussion of naval and mili tary preparedness; and doubUsae there will be hundrede of schemes presented providing for all sorts of more or lea wis military project. Speaker Clark has a plan of hi own, which seem to meet with very goneral approval. The speaker woold have military training la every eollege and university In the country. He I of the opinion that by thla means thousands of men would re ceive a military education of euch char, aoter as to make them Invaluable in handling; troops In time of war. There la at the present time a very marked shortage to the number of of ficers, both naval and military, holding commissions from the president. Mr. Clark propose that ths capacity of the two great military training schools, An napolis and West Point, be doubled, thereby assuring not only a sufficient number of officer to command the naval and military foroe of the country, but also enough to supply every eollege and every university, which will muater at least two hundred students for drill, with aa officer competent to not a drlllmaater and to other wlws train the youth of the country in military and naval tactics, The proposition of Speaker Clark will probably receive the Indorsement of ths authorities of the army and navy and It la almost certain In advance that the two committees of the house having these matter la charge will give care ful and prompt consideration to the sua, geatlone of the speaker and ' will, al most without Question, report te the house bill to carry out, the plan. Naval TCalverally Proposed. In this conneotloa there ws some dlsousason last year of a plan of a number of gentlemen whe proposed to sstabllah a great naval university In the vicinity of Hampton Roads. They proposed to us the grounds and build ings, formerly occupied by the James town exposition for this purpose and te follow implicitly ths courses of the An napolis academy and to open up the oiasaea to young men having naval anv bltlons. not only those of American ckt senshlp, but for all the republic of the American continent. The plan was so complete that It received the Indorsement and approval of many of the South American diplomats and It la likely to result In ths establishment of this school which might well be termed a Pan- lAtoertcan naval academy. It is be lieved that such an Institution would not only supply volunteer naval offlcere In rase of need, who would have Just exactly the aame training as those grad uated from the Annapolis Institution, but Uuu It would also create a body ol trained seamen, who would be available to help upbuUd the American merchant marine. If that one-time powerful ad junct to American commerce Is 'ever to be rehabilitated. It la said that It Uis t'nlted States will turn over to ths Incorporators of this institution a couple of uaeleaa battleships or cruisers that the project wJl be set on foot within the next year. ' Naval Advteei Baare Plavas. Although Secretary Daniels' new cjvtt advisory board, from whom much Is expected, ha not yet been fully er ganlzed. the secretary has received score of suggestions, many of which will be placed before this board as soon as Mr. Edison, prince of Inventors, calls the first meeting. Among thee propositions which the advisory board will consider la an la ventlon of a gentleman of this city of what might be designated as a oom- 1 ;.ft..V V '41 5 j xvr 'aaa ana sjav.v4 hlnstlon between a Zeppelin and a hydro aeroplane. This gentleman haa outlined this plans to Secretary Peniels, who pSeems to be very much taken with the iproposUlon, and as he ask absolutely nothing for the use of hi Idea, but offer to turn over all of hi data to the government without charge, and to permit the United States to patent his device, should it see fit, that Is to say, hs would take out the papers and as sign to the United States all his right, It Is quite likely that this will be one of the first matter considered. BIsT Inventions Rejected. The wisdom of Secretary Daniel plan for gathering together the best scien tific minds in the country for ' the de velopment of aids to the navy la fully realised by those who have ever had dealings with ths government and es pecially with the army and navy. Of ficers of those two branches of the military service are prone to be very Jealous of their knowledge of military affair and very skeptical a to the ability of any. civilian to suggest Im provements In arms, projectiles, am munition or other methods of propulsion of either vessels or torpedoes. Cases In point are the Ilotchklss gun, Invented by an American, spurned by the officers of the American navy, subsequently adopted by France and ISngland and then eagerly sought by the United State When the Italy affair thresjtened to. rupture friendly relations between this country and ChllL Also there was the submarine. When Mr. Holland first ob tained capital enough to build his first boat that vessel wan brought to Wash ington together with two yachts which were placed at the disposal of members of oongress and officials, newspaper men and others desirous of seeing the new craft, and Immediately there wee a cry of "lobbying and all sorts of ac cusations were made against these men who were attempting to Increase the efficiency or the American navy. It was only by the moot strenuous effort of a few member of the house that aa appropriation was finally secured to purchase the first rub marine. In the meantime, however, France. England. Japan and Germany saw the possibilities of the acttvenoea of this American In vention and they all started wth great activity to build up flotillas of sub marine torpedo boats. How well Ger many, at least, appreciated the American invention Is testified by the number ol British vessels which have been sent to the bottom by its subs. ...1 yet ths United State. In whioh the first wheel self-propelled under-sea vessel was built. Prominent Figures ItOH R. FM ITU. To talk on Autunwiui Kngines at , Traotwr Short Couree. i , - - f; ii T i y ' I) ! . ij V t , ' e-jL.i k ....... i - . t. a - a. .... ' V..;x u has scarcely enough of these ships In her naval list today to match the HtUe Insignificant navy which the republic of Swltxerland maintains on I.Ake Con stance. Undoubtedly the board to which Secre tary Daniels proposes to refer all such matters will be guided by common sense and scientific knowledge rather than by professional Jealousy, which has here tofore existed In military and naval affars. Food Speculators And Counterfeiters Executed by Villa KL PASO. Tex.. July K-Two Spaniards and three Mexicans were executed Wed nesday at Tosseon by order of General Francisco Villa, according to Information regarded at authentic received here to Jr. The Spaniards, Manuel pinero and Juan Fernandex. were uniW charged with counterfeiting Villa's money. The Mexicans had been arrested on the charge of speculating In food stuffs. Germans Land Army Corps Near Libau LONDON, July 24.-A Petrograd dis patch to the Telegraph says: "Private mesae-ea from Ttlo-n that the Germans have landed an entire army oorpa on the coast near Llbau. The Germans seemed st first to be aiming- at Riga, but a sudden swing toward the south on this flank confirm the bullef that their real ebler.Hv la In ,h. communlcatlona of the Russian Warsaw army, which are protected by cavalry and otner light troops." Germans Take Forts Of Eozan and Pultusk BERLIN (Vie London), July 24. The Oerman army under command of Gen eral von Beulow haa defeated th Rus sians In a battle near Shavll, accordlr to the official statement Issued, today by the war office. The Oermans fighting toward Warsaw also have stormed the fortresses of Kosan and Pultuak and have forced a crossing of the Narew river, the state ment adds. at Traction Show Prof. L.F. Beaton Head of Short Courw lecture ( Tractor bhow. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET! Few Coi. end w. Sh- b" B' r.f South Omaha HOGS SHOW A SLIGHT DECLIKE SOUTH OMAHA. July !i 1915. Herelnta ere Vafe. Hrr fhep .. h, 7.JT7 H.fl .. 4 1 .-' 14 ,. .-V eon 41.1"1 .. 2,Vfi ,T lo.'Ml . t-'li 4.r.4 7H 6.745 Offirll Mindxy ... Offlrlel Tuea.lnr ... , viiirmi inunwiay... OfflrlM Kri'lny !ttlmite 8kturday.. I Hlx dne thin week. .ln.7Hi Pamo rlavs lnat week. .1,170 flame ilnv ! week eo Pme dnya weeka nn 14.?? Bnmc daya 4 weeks a no lM.ns7 K m Huv. 1 . .. , .kn. 4- r,: 4S.P01 70, 4W 61.7"-.2 M.72J r-.43 47.f 4S 7 4H.517 M.43& l he rnllowlnir iaie tii reee'pts of cattle hova nnd eh ep t tlie south Omaha live stock -narvt for the vear to date, as compared w'h laal vear: 1"1'.. 19U. fne. sheep :S5.?3i 2 : The following table thowi thi i.verne prire for hogs at the hoith Omnha live stock market for the Hat f.w J-vs, with rnmnsrleons. lw. ) ;!i5 'iiM.'wiVijqi? "in li!in.'ine. f"ly t . S (Hl S!l S 7R 7 1SI I S S2: 7 T7 t" ' Ji-l . H Kll 711 T J01 ri S 441 J'lJV 11.1 aJVfrl I (Kl I 7 16i 30l S n' 7 7 t ' y Sr1 Ml W l Ml S Ml 7 71 Jlllv IK I S aj; i i ui s .! t i-.l a oc: a act a aa I VA I T'l S 7l 7 151 I 8 281 7 83 Jul, 17. 7 fHI S 7SJ 8 K 7 15 6 I 7 74 ,T,,lv ja.r I 731 I Rl 7 171 6 Ml S Kt i . ix- 7 881 T SOI l s ar. 7 78 July 20 6 8 r.l I 7 231 22, i 38, 7 7 Jllll- ?1. July 22. Julv 23. July 24. 6 87 M 8 711 8 871 IS 37' 8 31 1 7 7" S 77 I 8 671 8 8X1 7 251 8 S3' t 431 7 69 8H 8 63l 8 831 7 24l I 8 118 7 67 S 8"4' 8 541 8 77 7 38' 8 XII 7 67 Sunday. Receipt and dlaposttlon of live stock nt the I'nlon Stock yards. South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at S o'clock p. m.: RECEIPTS CARLOAPt , ,. Hofrs.irr's. i niun racinc r. & N. W., eaat , C. a N. W.. west C, St. P., M. & O C, B. A Q.t east C, H. & Q., west C. It. I. ft p., pn(rt Chicago Great Western... C. R. I. & p.. west .. 14 3 IS 8 30 4 3 1 Total receipts 68 DISPOSITION-HEAD. Morris & Co Swlit and Company I!"!"" fudahv Packing Co Armour & Co Be h wart I & Co J. 'IV. Murphy Hogs. ... Srt4 ,..l,2Ui ...1.211 ...2,Zi ... 114 ... 443 Tolal B 773 a9Tl,1,'.iKeceipU tnl" week" have beun - ---- - .v. -" i 1 1 io ui Lilts far, tno fclx days supply amounting approxi mately tO It! 7iW hn.H . t... than last week and 4.io mnm ih.n tn the correapondlng week in July a year ago. Quality continues to run to ex tremes that is, there are a few strictly 1m choice dry lot cattle coming, while the big majority of the offerings COllAlsta nt irmur- A -. hS? IZiA 5 reoon tn range In prices -i-unauieraDi v. in sym pathy with lower markets east, however, the trend of values has been lower from start to finish, and imrtlcularly during the latter half of the week. Strictly good t ) ChOlCe ItMAVAJl Kvtl. V .... . , , v . "h..w "Jeillnes ranging from 15c to 2fc. ...... .,. K.rmy nair-rat granea are anywhere from S6o to 6oo lower than a week ivn a i ... . . . . . --- jr iiimvcn mo uncer tain sale at that. Prima yearlirura and handy weights have stood rteel.fMl!1", Week' Vh"9 brUnt of e S n-,Klll?.(,n heavr BJld half-fat stuff., Tl,o break In prlcee this week has "n 1B01nabl'. e sellers are looking for llhArnl l i i,i n . wnnoni graaa -f7rn.now.on- Bnd tno ho'-t fed 7V... i- Z imnves are bound to suffer In conaey uence. . , Trade in stock cattle and feeding steers .vTIk Vcry lrrlt throughout Marly in the week some choice Wyoming steers sold at S.35ihJ,.4S. whlch looked .jr i.iifn. Aieaium and common kinds, however were slow sale throuxhout, and1 at the closo of the week show declines ranslns fmm lr. tn . is rather quiet at present, nnd the un dertone to the market Is rather weak than otherwise. The volume of business lively l." daV' h" bcen onwr uStaUoni 0B attle: , Good to choice W.?' : Sood to ohoice heavy beeves. S9.fi0'.f.8o: fair to good cornfed beeves. SJi.S.firt; common to fair corn- t av-'?-"'.00 10 choice fed eows, a? Fi ; aood to choice grass heifers 'Z'1.: ROO' to chotoj grass cows. 16 00 OC.76; fair to good cows. lf..w.00; com mon to fair cows. 4.jri6.M; ifood to choice feelers. I7.60&3.20: flr to good feeders. M.M37.!iO; common to fair stockers. tS.SOCtC.tO; etock hoii'ers. $6.75-3 roo; stock cows. $3.50iW.60: etnek calves ".00X17. SO; veal ca!ve. $8.0024 75 fat hulls, stags, etc.. I3.50Uv7.60. . iceprcsentatlve sales: No. At. 8b. Pr. No. At. 8h. Pr. ....!" M 7 OS ... 7 06 ....16 ... T It ....r. too t Jo Mt ... t ....tH 10 IN ...,tl IS) T U ...." 40 T 40 ....171 ... T 4.1 14 SU 40 3... M .. 71... M... I... 70... ... J... 44... M. ..121 120 4( ..9U lta t to ..IM 40 M .! ... t M H ... 4 70 .SI ... Tt .1 M o .las ... a u 17... U... ... 19... 7... "0... 71... 1... .111 MOW II. ....114 ... 7 10 HOGS-Rhlppers got the Idea In their naiAfla till. mnMlni. !.- . U i . . . iiv tuny naa oeen , paying too much of a premium for their I kind of late, and Insisted on a reduo-1 tlnn that amounted to. In most esses fritiOe. Some shippers were quoted a nearly steady, but moat of the sales 1 showed the decline noted. They bought quite a sprinkling of good butchers around i - j. vmu u, w aj.w iur i lie tesi lights. Packers were slow In getting under way, but finally put up their droves on a generally steady baala, narrow bulk of the killer hogs selling at W.0j;.7i. Trade, while far from active at any time waa more lively after the first few eales were made, and a pretty decent clearance had been made, before 11 o'clock. Today'a slump leaves shipper hogs any where from a dime, in the case of top, to l(Kfr20c lower than a week ago. Even this decline does not equal the break In packers, which amounta lo fully 2b$j"jftc, and poaeitily aa much as 40c In spots. Ths wide ranKe In values noted of late Is largely due to the heavy marketing of old sows. Packers Inaiat on buying them well under the prices paid for desirable grades, snd as shipping orders are large, good litchts are, owing to their comiwra tive scarcity, able to command a healthy premium. Spreads of $1.00 per hundred or more have been a regular feature of this week's markets. The week's decline In packer hogs has been caused largely by a slJmpy and overstocked provision trade. Receipts were estimated st 105 cars, or (.746 head, bringing the week's total up to 47.275 hend. This la 16" head larger than last week's run, which was the lightest of the year, and a gain of J.T'O head over two weeks sgo, but is mors than 1 head short of last year. S1IEXP When lamb values dropped to 18 on laat week's doee, sellers Ihouxht they had lust about reached the low t .int. hut Monday found rankers at ill in a bear ish mood and prtcea dropped to 17 75. which was. on paper, anuther Hoc de cline. Quality waa not nearly so good ss last week, hvwvcr, and avert the inoKt peasliniirtic called the trade only li4J'c lower, while packers claimed that the dreaeed coal of at leant part of M,i day's purcliaaaa was his her than at the wwo . wu. . . uaiiir re ' nialned ouly fair throughout the flrat i i.i. ii illt, tiii lime valuee held Just about steady. On Thurs day, with better bun b a oliered, the trade began to firm up, bulk selling at $7.ttT, and Friday a lie advance was ecoredj which put piicea hack to where they ware a wevk ego. (mlv a moderate run la anlic!ated for the first part of next week, and seller a lixik for a continuance of the atrensth that featured this week's! close. Quotations on sheen and lamba: Ijuuba, I good to chot-. $7.tWi.'l: lambs, fair to ol IT.jfj'.KS. UniU, feeler VJvTiH;' yeaillmra, fair to choice f-bVi 26; weth era fair In rood. Kk.Xrft.u0: ewea m.mA I to ehoice, $i.ni.a6; ewes, fair to good. $5.7U6.. Dsr U4a slaraat. - ' - - UWUD-. I-fbena were firmer today, and couoa goods steadier. Yams wre quiet NEW YORK STOCK MARKET War Shares Active Again and They Advance Materially. BETHLEHEM STEEL MAKES GAI5 NEW TORlv, July 24.-Var stock were at live axatn today and advanced ma terially, so that several made new lutTb records. At the cluae Baldwin Locomo tive. American Can, Bethlhem Steel and other Issues, which are reaping a harveat of war orders, were near their beat. Bethlehem Pieel gained seven points for the day and twenty-one points for the week. American Can sold at a new high figure of lit. The demand for all claeeee of war iasues overshadowed all other trading. Bethlehem Steel waa saln a feature of efremrth and sold st which la the highest price at which a nondivldend paying atock has ever sold on the New Tork Stock eschenge. J,,I?.th? ol"la market, another non dividend mercurial aoecialtv. nirio rh'the "- iumd pom to 26. Total sale of stocks today were jnoftifl shares. Chsnges In the bank statement were close to the estimate made from tno known movements In money. The only feature waa an Increase of UC70 42O In the surplus reserve, and an Increase In loans of $li,K4.0nr.. Trading In bunds was of moderate volume, without muoh change In value. r-.Mo?"'. pa!! valu'' e-sxrea-ated $726,0(10 fo" the " 5v"nce1 H o" Number of sale nnd leading quotations on stock were as fol'ows: Sort Amalaamatpi Copper . Amerlraa fleet Sucar, American fan Amerlraa g. ft R American fj. R. CM 194 0 t.x 4(1. cno 1.(00 7114 71. (1 H 11 77 7T14 107 in 121 m M a 1IKH4) TiRV, 7fc Amerf-an nar Rerinlnc . .. Amerlran Tel. Tel ,'. Ameriren Tnbanco Anacfmiia Mlnlna Atrhteon Kaltlmnra a Ohio. Bronalra Rapti Tranilt Callfn-nla Petroleum ... Canadian Paclfle Central Tether ChaMpeake 4 Ohio Chlraco. Great Weatern. 200 CS 7V M 4 KM in 1 7na ii 1I9V4 4t 43 SO inja, 7H Ul M 14 4 4i 24 V, ' 170. 11 1H 71 10 i Si JliO 19 H I nieaen. Mil St. Paul itoo 7'4 71 iiiro Nonnweatern. I'hlno tapper C'oiorndn Fuel Iroe.. Colorado a Southern .... Dener A R. ri Denver a R. O. nfl n'atlllera' Bmiitlaa .... Frte .;.."!! General Electrlo '. Great Northern pfd 1rat Northern Ore rtfa Ouaaetfbetm Exploration. Illlnole Central Interborouih-Met. pfd.... Inaplratton Copper International Hirreater. .. Kanaaa City, Southern... tno 400 41 4 4. mo 2, 700 i.fino M0 17 171 Mi 2 2.1 170 'S7 40 1.200 te 10 Surpassing Values in Women's Blouses EXTRA BIG BUSINESS in our Waist Dept. has broken our stock so that the assortment of $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50 waists is.no longer complete. On Mon day they are to be sold regardless, at 'piLE STALES in Jap silk are plain shirt models, many X having hand embroidery, some with the new fancy frills, others with plain tucking; the new flat collar is Quite a feature. In organdie they come with dainty pin tucks, all over embroidery. lce Insertions and lace edgings to flat collars. They make a beautifully fresh and attractive display and the most exceptional value Is very apparent. rTrsrr -4. 1516-18-20 PABNAM STREET. Buy It Mow President Wilson In his address at Indianapolis expressed hia ap proval of the Slogan, "If you are going to buy anything, buy it now." Such a slogan, if applied by the people of this country, will keep the wheels of progress running smoothly. Statistics show Omaha to be situated in the most prosperous part of the world today. Isn't that convincing enough that Omaha Real Estate is the best investment obtainable and that the rapid increase in value is an absolute certainty. The shrewd investor plaw real estate at the top of hU list of Class A investment. Your neighbor invests his money m real estate, why not you. Real estate is tan gible and safe and at th same time brings the largest lossible net return on the capital invested. If you havo money to invert, invest it now. The paraphrase i. a true aa the slogan itself. Invest now and invest in Omaha ral estate; your money will make money. Lehlah Valley l.Tr 141 141 741 lonl'Tllle S Naahrllle Vh Mm Ice a Petroleum " 7 71 71 Miami Copper ! 1 HI Mlaaonrl. Kaneaa A Tel. I I 4 Mlaeouii Tavirle 1,000 1 I t National plocult Jr National lad t St If 41 Nerada Copper ln 14 14 14 New Tork Central 400 M t M N. T . N. H. H 17 Norfolk 4 Weatera Ie 104 104 1"4 Norther Pacific 14 Parlfip Wail 400 M M t I'aetlle Tel. a Tel M PennevlTanta 400 104 lot Pnllmaa Pelaee car l' Umr Consolidated Copper re M 11 Readlns ' 1' V Republic Iroa 4 Steel ... I.10 14 i. u a 8. r. id, pid southern Paclfle l.O0 M M 4 S-uihern Hallway 1.0.M is 1 lr Tenneaeee Copper 0 l 1H Teia company NO 1st 111 131 tnlon Pacific 4.0 121 1M 12 rnloa Pan f lo ptd en t'nlted matee fteel W.7H0 44 4 4 4 nlted Htatea Bleel pfd.. l.tno 111 II1" 110 t tah Coprer l.loo 64 a 44 Wahaek pfd Weetern In tea to Weatlnahouaa Rlartrts .. M 100 10 107 107 Total aalea tor the day. mS.OOO aharee. CHICAGO LIVF3 STOCK MARKET Cattle Weak Hogs Weak Sheep Steady. CHICAGO. July 24. CATTL.E-R-celpts, 200 head; market weak; netlw beef steers, $o.40tfflO.J6; western steers. r.0OdJ.; rows and heifers, $3.X9.26; calves, $7.C(iiiiin.C0, HOGS Receipts, 7.000 head: market weak st a shade advance; bulk. .Tf1? 7.36; light, $7.tf7.86: mixed, $.7&3-7.7o; heavy, $S.45S7.40; rough, $.4og6.6; pigs, $.7h7.66. RHESEP AND LAMBS Receipts. j.tVO hesd; market steady; sheep, $5.70.75; lambs, tt.0ivas.20. t I Kansas City Live Stock "Market. KANSAS CITT, July H. CATTT.E Receipts 300 head; market, atesdy; prime fed steers. $9. 7510. 10; dressed beef steers, $.60K.70; western steers, VlUiH .60; cows, KWW.ffi; heifers, $7.0009.80; atnekera snd feeders. $650rg8.76; bulla eo.7Hr.75; calves. $.0010.a. HOQrt Receipts, head: market, steady; bulk, $7.257.60: heavy, $7.10JI 7.35; packers and butchers, $7.307.50; light. $7.2o37.Po: plK. r.0rvr7 25. ' 8HEEP AND LA MBB Receipts. 2.0M head; market, steady; lambs, l,.3fVfjr7.7'; yearllnes. M.4otT7.00; wethers, $.08i.7b; ewes, $G.6Ou.0O. Turks Make New Attack in Gallipoli And Are Repulsed LONDON, July M. Official announce ment waa made here today that the Turkish foroe at the Dardanelles havn mr.de a new attack on the allies and have been repulsed. lJ . -s. a v t-vrvTT. Tk 99 8