THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 16, 1916.
5 D
AUTOMOBILES FOP SALE
Auto lire, and QuoDliea.
iN'T throw u w. v nijt it - l.
nsw tin from I old ones sad itn roo II
wbi. fi in i vulcanising Uo.. lfell Dav-
neg. voiujlM 111..
Wanted Some Want Ads in ex
change for lota of answer. Phone
The Bee. -
Uil-IN., Jl.751 Mil. 11.71. Other sltss
la proportion. Duplex Tiro Co.,1111 Far-
mm atreet
AUTO TIBSa
REBUILT. II II TO 11.M.
DUO T1RB CO.. 1111 CHICAGO IT.
Motorcycle and Bicycles.
HAhl.-UAVIb!hJN UUTOKUYCLKa. Bar
gain In ud machines. Victor Roo. "Tb
Motcrcvrl. Man." 4701 Laavanwortk.
1914 Single Indian (or ia! cheap. V. Mai
lett. 616 So. 6ld Ave. Telephone Walnut
1970.
BICYCLE In food condition, cheap. Phone
Tyler (el W. or Mil South list.
FOR RENT
SIS Worthtngton street, It rooms,
modern. Near Browne, Hall. Beautiful
hadt treet and tn fine neighborhood.
Rental $40 per month.
GEORGE & COMPANY,
Tel. D. 766. 902 City Nat'! Bank Bids.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
South Omaha Land company to John
Stepanek, southeast corner Thirty-
second and B street, 100x130 $ 450
unanes norn ana wire to Bessie An
derson, Pratt street, 46.23 feet east
of Twenty-seventh street, south stde,
44.23x184 J
uia reopie's Home to Edward Worver
ton, Wirt street, ninety-nine feet
west of Twentieth street, north side,
00x124 1,726
August u. uoaensenwager to Kmma r.
Prior, Webster street, ISO feet west
of Fiftieth street, south side, 60x128,
Alfred I. Crelgh and wife to Ettas
Pearson, Twenty-seventh street, 160
feet south of Marcy street, east side.
60x124.6 1
samuei o. norr ana wire to Hasel
Marvin, northeast corner Thirty-
eighth and Redlck avenue, 120x200. 1
Dyer O. Cleru and wife to Charles H.
Jackson, Twenty-sixth street, 41.1
feet north of Dewey avenue, east
side, 41.1x122 6,200
Jiormngsiae L,ana company to John J.
Jones, Charles street, 41 feet east of
Halcyon avenue, south side, 41x122. 200
Mrs. Vale Astleford to Rosa Hart,
Thirty-third street, 27 feet south of
Kansas avenue, west side, 94x127.6. 450
Louts Llmsky and wife to Jacob H.
Ltmsky, undivided one-half of south
east corner Sixteenth and Chicago
streets, 66x64
George Co. to Edward O. Hamilton,
Harney street, 147.7 feet east of
Fifty-fourth street, south side, 60x
121 2,600
John Kruger to Josie Heitzman, Twenty-fifth
street, 211.22 feet south of
Blnney street, west side, 24x107.82.. 1
George Rasmussen and wire to Emily
F. Oreer, northwest corner Fiftieth
and Burt streets, 60x136 4,160
British Government
Defends Abandoning
London Declaration
London, July 15. The British for
eign office has addressed a note to
neutral governments explaining the
reasons which prompted the abandon
ment of the declaration of London.
The declaration was abrogated by
an order in council published on July
B, and a similar decree was issued in
Paris on the same day.
The present British note explains
that the entente allies adopted the
declaration of London at the begin
ning, of .the war because, in their
anxiety to conform to international
law, they believed the declaration pro
vided a suitable digest of principles
and a compendium of working rules.
The note says in part:
These rules did not necessarily possess
the force of law, but seemed In main lines
to present a statement of rights and duties
of belllgerants based on experience In pre
vious naval wars. But, as the struggle
proceeded tt developed beyond all previous
conceptions, owing to the manifold scientific
Improvements In warfare, and produced con
litlons altogether different to previous naval
wars. It then became clear that the at
tempt made in times of peace, by the dec
laration of London, to determine the prin
ciples of law and their application, failed
to produce a satisfactory result.
The allied governments, loreeu to recog-
Tt size the situation thus created, therefore.
ply to applying the historic and admitted
rules of the laws of nations.
House Leaders Plan
To Take Recess to Let
Members Go Home
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, July 15. (Special Tel
egram.) With the business of the
house pretty well cleaned up, it has
been j.roposed by the house leaders
to take a recess for three days at a
time until the senate catches up with
the lower branch so far as appropria
tion bills are concerned and other
matters of a general character which
have been made party measures.
Should this agreement be reached
Messrs. Stephens, Reavis, Shallen
berger am'. Sloan will g.) to their dis
tricts for the purpose of inaugurat
ing their congressional campaigns.
Mr. Lobeck would probably take
advantage of the situation by slipping
into Omaha some "dog day" morning
to start activities, not already started,
against Judge Ben Baker.
Judge Kinkaid probably would lin
ger around for a while as his cam
paign is in good condition, many
friends in the Sixth probably already
having given "Uncle Mose" pledges
of their heartiest support
Hughes Picks Five
Cities to Speak in
Upon Western Tour
Bridgehampton, N. Y., July 15.
Five of the twelve cities where
Charles E. Hughes will deliver
speeches on his transcontinental trip
had been selected tentatively tonight
They are: Detroit, August 7; Chi
cago, probably August 8; St. Paul or
Minneapolis, probably August 9 or
10; San Francisco and Los Angeles,
with dates yet to be announced. Mr.
Hughes said the only one of the five
which had been finally determined
upon was Detroit, where he will open
his campaign. He thought it almost
certain he would speak in Chicago
and either St Paul or Minneapolis.
The nominee devoted his working
hours today to consideration of the
itinerary of his trip and to a study of
data upon which he wili base the
speeches he expects to make. He had
no callers and has no appointments
tor tomorrow.
Flood. Drown Twontr-lhro.
Mexico City, July 16. Twenty-threo par
sons ara known to hava baan drownad In
floods caused by torrential rain, which fall
In tho Ouanajuato district today. Thirty
houses were destroyed In Slalo, and heavy
damage wae caused tn other places.
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Cash Market Active, All Cereals
Scoring Good Advance Over
Friday's Quotations.
WHEAT TRADE IS STRONG
Omaha. July IB, Mil.
Tho local cash market waa quite aotlve
today and all cereals scored a substantial
advance over yesterday'a quotatlona
Wheat was strong, selling- from IMOle
higher. The margin between old and new
wheat has narrowed considerably and the
better grades of both sold around 11.08. No.
3 wheat sold around $1.04 and 81.01 and
the No. 4 hard from ll.0flel.02H.
Corn receipts were light, but a fairly
good demand waa in evldenoe and the mar
ket ruled from ttOlc higher.
Oats also bullish and sold from ttto
higher. There was a fairly good call for
osts and recelpta of this cereal were good.
Rye and barley sold at practically un
Changed prices.
Clearancea were: Wheat and flour aqual
to 721,000 bushels; corn, 71,000 bushsis;
oats, 60,000 bushesi.
Liverpool closs: Wheat unchanged; corn,
Id lower.
Primary wheat receipts wefa 1,011,000
buehels and shipments ,71,000 nusneis,
against receipts of m.000 bushels and ship
ments of 203.000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receiots wsre 040,000 bush
els and shipments 713,000 bushels, against
recelpta of 633,000 bushels and ahtpments of
360,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 060,000 bush
els and shipments 6(0,000 bushsis, against
receipts of 661,000 bushels and shipments
of 487,000 bushels last year.
GA.RLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn. Oate.
Chicago .... 40 303 110
Minneapolis ...103 ....
nniuth 114
Omiht 46 21 37
Kansas City 13 23 I
St. Louis 126 30 IS
Winnipeg 41
That. Ml, were reaor .1 today:
Wheat No. 2 hard winter: I cars (new),
11.08; 1 3-6 cars (old), 11. 'it; I cars tnewi,
tl.Ofiu. No. 3 hard winter: t cars, I1.05M,;
6 cars, 11.06; 3 cars. 31.04(4; I 3-6 cars,
11.06. No. 4 hard winter: 4 cars, 61.02 ft; 1
oar, 11.02; S cars, 81.01; 1 oar, tl.OOtt; 1-1
car, 11.00; 1 car, ssc. oampie uer wiuw
1 ...r fnew. heating). 21.06: 2 cars, 10c
Rye No. 4: 1 car, 13c. Sample: 1 car
(barley), 63c.
fnrn No. 2 white; I cars. 77 Vjo. No. 1
white: 1 car, 77(4o; l-l car, 7H,o. Sample
whits: 1 oar, 74c. No. 1 yellow: car,
77 Ho. No. ( yellow: 1 car, 70c. Sample
yellow: 1 car, 7SC. wo. s mixeo.
7H,o. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 77Ho; 4 cars,
77o. No. 4 mixed; 1 car, 76tc. No. 6
mixed: 1 car, 760. No. mixed: 1 car.
76c; 1-6 car, 760. sample mixes: car,
Oats Standard: I cars, I1H. No. 1
white: 14 oars, 10c. No. wmts: i car,
si. s .r. asu.o. Samnle white: 1 ear,
38c; 1 car, 17c; 1H cars, 17o; l-S car.
36Hc; 1 car, ac.
rw.h. r..h Prl. Wheat! No. 2 hard.
fl.tlffl.U; No. 3 hard, tl.OI01.Ottt: No. 4
hard, 17e0l.OI: No. 3 spring, 11.08 01.08:
No. 1 spring, II. 0091. 06; No. 1 durum, 169
07c; No. 8 durum, !49c. Corn: No. 1
-hit 77Udk77u,c: No. 1 white. 76U9
7714c; No. 4 white, 71078ttc; No. I white.
7676c; No. 6 white, 7t07tttc: No. 1
yellow, 77HT77e; wo. " w " t.--
No. 4 yellow, 7614 9 77c; No. S yellow, 769
lBtLn. M. , v.llnw. 7EA760! No. 2 mixed,
76149 7714c; No. 1 mixed. 761497714c; No.
4 mixed. 76976!4o; No. 6 mixed, 7614 9760;
No. 6 mixed, 76976c. Oats: No. . whits,
3148c: standard, 39eStS4c; No 1
while, 3Bo3vo; o. ,
Barley. Malting, 01971c; No. 1
63c. Rye: No. 2, 10911c; No. 1, 11910c.
OMAHA TO TURK MARKET.
Heavy Trading In Bath September and Ds
ceraber Wheat.
Today's session waa marked by heavy
trading in ooiu oeyi.".
wheat, whloh advanced several cents on
now rumors 01 oiaca rus. ul"
the Important wheat sections.
wnesi opeinju - -----
rallied and reached a high mark of 11.0614
for the September at oi.usw wr wwo
delivery. . lt
. .... M firm and there was
fairly active trading In both of those mar-
September closed tto and December olosod
n.t.mh.r and December oats both closed
at 14o advance. . ... .v.
Omaha oloslng prices on sutures ior in,,
osy: . -
) Opsn. High. ILow.l Closs. lesy
wvt
Sept.
Tleo.
Corn
Sept.
Oats
Sept
uec.
1 01
1 0614
7114
(814
xftu
4014
1 0614fl0Hifxl06!4
1 00Hll3lxlO8!4
71
1014
18
4014
7114
6814
8814
4014
171
X6014
X38K
X40
X10I
HOIK
7114
68
X8814
X4014
nid. xAaked
. . T H. n...
umcago cioeina v '
by Logan ft Bryan, stock and grain brokers.
Sid poutn Bixieemn ""
Art
A'bt.
July
Sept.
Dec.
Corn.
July
Sept.
Dec.
Oats.
July
Sept.
Dec.
Pork.
July
Sent.
Lard.
July
Sept.
Oct.
Ribs.
July
B.pt.
Open. High. Low. Close.
ITes'y
0614
t 01
1 12KK
77!4
74
(614,
40
40149
4214
11 11
It 20
It 16
It 40
11 171
1 1'
1 1314
1 1614
?
66
42
41
4S14
II It
11 17
11 10
II (0
11 60
101
101
111
77
74
62
40
40
41
12 It1
12 201
II 26
11 40
II 17
1 11
1 13
1 11
101
110
111
78 77
76d 74
669 12
41
43
il
IS IS
IS 22H
IS 7-30
IS .0
11 i1
OMAHA OEM Kit A.U BIABKET.
Wholesale Price for Prodoea- Charged by
OpaaIu. D osiers.
BUTTER No 1 creamery- In rtona or
tubs. Sic; No. S. 270. Oleomargarine, high
est grade. In cartons, lb., SOo; lowest grade
lb., 160.
POULTRY Broilers, alive, under S lbs.,
SOOSfio; hens, 14tte; special roosters and
stags, lOOlotto; springs, soe; geese, lOoj
ducks, ISc; young ducka, Mo; turkeys, lie;
old tome. Mo ; capons, Slo ; guineas, ibo ;
squabs, $1.60 M. par doa.; pigeons, 11.09
per dot.
BEEF CUTS Ribs: No. 1, Ito; No. t, ISo;
No. 8, 17c. Loins: No. 1, Uo; No. i, J3o;
No. 8 l-tto. Chucks: No. 1, l!V4c; No. S,
Utto: No. S, 12o. Rounds: No. 1, llo;
No. 2, I7c; No. t, 16c Plates; No. 1,
l-ttc; no. , ivo; no.
CHUUHS -Imported Bwiae, lb, 41c. domes
tic 8 wise, Soo; block Swiss. So; "Blue Label"
brick. 18o; "Blue eai" llm burger, lie;
Roquefort Sockets, ffto; Italian Romano.
42o : full oreara Wisconsin twins. 17 "Ao :
daisies and triplet, 170; Americas, 19 lbs.
each, lb., lto; favorites, I lbs. each, lb.,
lsfeo; Xork Herkimer, white, SOo; Kummln
Oat, 19c; Sap Sago (Kreuter), doa., l.S9;
Llederkrana. Il.fitf; green chill cheese, $1.00;
McLaren Imperial Club, 1.0 ilcLaran Im
perial, msd.um, ll.Sft; McLaren imperial,
large, S-.40; Royal Lunoh. medium, l.t&;
Koyai lunco larga, s.v; email Roquefort,
jars. 11.49; (arc Roquefort, Jars, f S 44;
Pimento cheess. In glass, 91.SI; McLaren
deviled cheese, 10c; McLaaran nippy cheese,
uo. Century or Philadelphia oream, 91.09;
Appetltost, 4lo; Neufchatsl, 46c; lunoh
cheese. (Uo; Oold Medal Camombert, 9S.40;
Miniature Camembsrt, S1.I0; hand-mads
cheese (41 In box), !9o; Phoenix brand
Untty Imported Swiss cheese, tins, per dos ,
St. 40; Phoenix brand fanoy CamsmberC Una,
14.94; Phoenix brand fanoy American cheese,
tins, S2.00; lUllan Parmesan, In giaat. small,
IS. 60; large, 14.00; peanut butter. Jars, 90o,
$1.40. S2.S0; ft. 10 or lt-f. pall, llo.
FISH Presh: Catfish, small, 17o; steak,
16o. Halibut, 14o. Whlteflsh. hard bright
Selkirk, medium, lie; hard bright Selkirk
large, lie. Trout, No. 1, 16o. Yellow pike,
No. 1. fancy, 19o. Pickerel, dressed, Uo.
Salmon, Chinook red. He; pink, 14a Bull
heads, l&o. Blaok bass, order site, S4o;
odd sites, 17o. Croppies, medium, 10c; order
else, Ka Carp, No. 1. dressed, 9c. Steak
odflsh (shoreflsh), ISo. Haddock, la
Shrimp, fresh headless, gal,. 11.16; peeled,
12.00. Red snapper, lac. Spanish mackerel,
14e. Sunflsb, 9a Whlteflsh, Lake Brie
Jumbo, S2a Flounders, fancy, 11a Mackerel,
native, 12a Shad roo, each. 10a Progs,
Jumbo, $2.60; medium, 11.74,
Fruits aad Vegetables.
Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by the Olllnsky Fruit company:
Oranges: 96a, 100s, box. 14: II s, 388a,
4.60; 160s, 160s. I4.7S; 1 00s, S14s, Sfi; I -is,
160s, 18,40. Lemons: Golden Bowl, 1 00s.
1 60s. box, 14.60; Golden Bowl, 480s, 4; other
Sunklst brands, 4. Grapefruit: California,
box, 14.60; Florida, $4. Pineapples: ins,
86a, box, $1.1 1; 42s. 19. Berries: Red
raspbariiOB, crate, $8; black raspberries,
$3.60. Cherries: Homo grown, crate, 93.60.
Currants, crate, 12. Gooseberries! Crate,
$3. Cantaloupes: Standards, crate, $426;
poya, $2.60; flats. 91.40. Apples: Ben
Davie, box, 91.80. Deciduous fruits: Prunes.
Tragedy, box, 81.16; Diamond, blue, $1.86;
plums. Bur banks, box, 11. 60 ; large, red,
$1.76 ; medium, red, 11.36, Watermelons:
Lb., 8. Potatoes, bu., II. Peaches: bu..
81.10.
VEGETABLES t Onions. California, lb..
4Ho; celery, doa., $1; beans, HO or wax,
bask., 60c; lettuce, head, dos., 91; beets,
carrots, turnips, shallots, radlshea, dos.,
S6o; asparagus, dos., 40c; oucumbara, 8 'doa.
bask., 11.36; oabbage, HO, lb., Jo; tomatoea.
bask,, $1.86.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Black Bust Reports from Marts, Dakota
Lift Wheat Values.
Chicago, July 16. Sultry motst weather
In the northwest likely to Increase danger
from black rust, tended to cause an ad
vance today In the wheat market here.
Every field in some sections of North Da
kota was said to show black rust on the
stalks. The reporta added that tne rust
waa not confined to an occasional stalk, but
was general. Opening prices, which ranged
from s off to a like advance, with July
at $1.08 and September at 81.09 91.09,
were followed by a material upturn all
around.
On all little setbacks buying was active,
and upward jumps in price became more
and more rapid. The close waa strong and
lOIHo to 3o net higher, with July at
$1.11 and Heptemoer at si.ii.
Temperatures above 100 In Missouri and
Kansas lifted the price of corn, St. Louis
reported that the 1 Intense heat, with lack
of rain, was causing the corn near there
to fire. After opening o oft to o up,
the market took a decided upward awing.
Predictions that hot weather would con
tinue acted aa a stimulus to buyers. The
close was strong at lo to 898e net
advance.
Oats rose with other grain. The bulls
were also favored by an aotive export as-mand.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened pro
visions. Absence of support oonunueo.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Liberal Cattle Receipts for the
WeekHog Market Closed
a Little Bearish.
LIGHT RUN OF SHEEP
Omaha, July U. 1914.
--,- w,if. vimii. nun. enip.
Official Monday ...... 4.7S4 7.106 1.006
uincial Tuesday 4,64 10.3t8 7,661
Official Wdntaday .. 3.671. 9,066 4.ril
Official Tnurttday .... a,S,6 8.S76 7.034
(IfArlat GVlHsiv iu a tit 1 .air
Estimate Saturday"..'. 116 lo!&00 ....
Mil rlavM thin wa.lf it it a una n 11K
Same days last week . . 10.S3S 6;.46S 24,613
Same days 3 week agol6,078 69.727 49, ,97
Same days 8 weeks agol6,417 6.1!t 31,649
Same days 4 weeks agol 6.370 61.864 89.768
Same days laet year.. 13.170 81,330 &,443
ine ioiiowing table shows th receipts of
cattle, hogs nd sheep at the South Omaha
II VA Inrlr ma lr., a.- - . A . ..
compared with last year:
1911. 1916 Inc. Dec.
423.16 ESS. 01 80.098
HnCl 1 IT1 Al 1 141,1 . or n . l- van
Sheep 1,044.870 llb2)l9 l'oY.8!9
ine roiiowlng tab la ihows the average
prices of hogs at the Omaha live stock mar
net tor the last few days, with comparisons:
City General Market.
Kansas City, July 16. WHEAT No. t
hard, II. 0701.14; No. 3 red, 9i.otfi-it;
July $1.0$ ; September, 11.07 ; December,
II. 03V.
CORN No. 9 mixed. 79079c: No. t white.
79o; No. 8 yellow, 79080c; July, T4o;
September, 78c; December, 4848o.
OATS No. 2 white, 4144So; No. S mixed,
360S8CC.
BUTTER Creamery, ISo; flata, 19c;
seconds, 36o; packers, 86HO.
EGGS Firsts. S2o.
POULTRY Hens, 16c; roosters, lie;
broilers, 200,
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Minneapolis, July 19. WHEAT July,
$1.14; September, 91.18 01.18. Cash:
No. 1 hard, 11.33; No. 1 northern, 11.17
91.30; No. t northern, $1.18 01.17.
FLOUR Unchanged.
BARLEY 4 1 0 73 a
RYE ll09Oc
BRAN $17.60018.00.
CORN No. S yellow, 83088a
OATS No. I white, 4O04Oa
FLAXSEED fl.94 0 1.99.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS,
Market Opens Strong. Beenaies Weaker aad
Cloeec bregnlar.
New Tork, July 16. Additional liquida
tion of specialities accounted for the un
ftrtain trend of today's narrow and pro
fessional market, after an Initial period of
strength. Tennessee Copper waa the weak
feature, falling 9 points to Its lowest price
In two yeera and causing reactions of 1
point or thereabouta In other speculative
Issues. These losses were largely retrieved
later. United Statea Steel was firm when
not making actual gains. Shipping shares
and Mexicans were passive and Sears, Roe
buck featured the specialties of Its class
with a gain of 6 points. The closing was
Irregular. Bonds were steady.
The following quotations are furnished by
Logan Bryan, members Hew xora atocx
Mhtnn. 316 South Sixteenth street.
Number of sales and quotations on leading
stocks were: . M
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Surer.. 8.0000 89 88 89
American Can 8,000 66 64 64
Am. Car ft Foundry Li oa ??
Am. Locomotive. . 1.900 41 40 41
Am. Smelt. A Ref.. 900 92 92 92
Am. Sugar Rer
Am. Tel. A Tel.... SOO 1S9 129 129
Am 7, T, A 8 ... 1.800 94 83 94
Anaconda Copper.. 8.800 79 78 78
Atchison 300 104 104 104
Bald. Locomotive. 1,100 es s. e
Baltimore A Ohio.. 400 89 89 99
Brook, Rapid Tran 96
B. A 8. Copper.... 1,900 47 49 46
Cat. Petroleum 1 '
Canadian Pacific. 300 179 179 179
Central Leather.... 400 63 69 63
Chesapeake ft unio evv
C M A St. P 800 94 94 94
Chicago A N. W 128
C. R. I. A P. Ry. . 200 80 10 20
Chlno Copper 1,000 44 46 44
Colo. Fuel A Iron.. 900 42 43 43
Corn Products Ref 12
Crucible Steel 9,000 67 66 67
Distillers' Securities 300 42 41 41
Erie 2,100 36 36 24
General Electric ..... 15
Great No. pfd 1.100 118 111 118
Ot. No. Ore ctfs 88
Illinois Central 144
Inted, Con. Corp 10
Inspiration Copper 47
Inter. Harvester 114
Int. M. M. pfd. ctfs. 9,809 86 84 34
K. C. Southern .
Kennecott Copper.. 1,900 44 48fs 46
Louisville ft Nash 1J2
Mex. Petroleum.... 4,600 98 97 99
Miami Copper 400 94 94 83
M., K. ft T. pro
Missouri Pacific 4
Montana Power 89
National Lead 43
Nevada CoDDer.... 400 14 16 14
New York Central.. 200 103 108 108
XN. Y., N. H. ft H ov
Norfolk A Western. 200 129 139 128
Northern Pacific... 400 112 111 1U
Pacific Mall 14
Pacific Tel. A Tel ..... 83
Pennsylvania 8,600 67 64 67
Ray Con. Copper... 1,200 21 31 21
Reading .......... 6,200 87 94 97
Ren. Iron ft Steel 48
Shattuck Arts. Cop ..... 26
Southern Pact fie... sou ' '
Southern Railway.. 600 24 84 28
Studebaker Co 9.000 124 114 126
Tennessee Copper.. 11,000 26 32 24
Texas Company.
Union faciiic.
3,600 138 138
188
188
Union Pacific pfd.. 600 82 82 82
84 84 84
117 117 117
76 76 76
37 87 27
IT fl Ind. Alcohol. 2.600 106
United States Steel. 10,400 84
U. 8. Steel pfd 200 117
Utah CoDDer 600
Wabash Dfd. "B".. 600 37
Western Union ..... a
West. Electric z,svv ee e. it
xBld.
ToUl sales for the day, 146,000 shares.
Statement of Clearing House Banks.
New York. July 16, The actual statement
of clearing house banks and trust com
panies for the week shows that they hold
396,109,470 reserve In excess of legal re
quirement. This Is an Increase of 941,643,
410 over last week.
Tho statement xouows:
Decrease.
Loans, discount, v
tc ,i.B,oa,i.ug 1 jz.Dio.uvu
Reserve In own
vaults (B) 411,7S,O0V -16,723,000
Reserve In Federal
Reserve bank . . ll,ss,oo 1,110,000
Reserve In other
deDOSltOriea ... 69,216,000 "X,9IS,000
Net demand depos-
1,1IB,04I,000 16,184,000
Net time deposita. 180,094,000 3,334,000
Circulation 11,618,000 47,090
Aggregate reserve. 832,769,000
Excess reserve.... 96,109,470 41,643,410
Increase. (B) Of which 1844,776,000 Is
specie.
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not Included
In clearing house statement:
Decrease.
Loans, discounts,
to 970.OO7,OO 409.100
Bpeole 40,469,100 441,100
Lenl tenders 9.683.300 -200,100
Total deposits 944,140,600 9,469,600
Banks' cash re-
reserve In vaults.. 13,418,809
Trust companies' caah
reserve in vault. ..7,i7,ioo
Mew Tork Money Market.
New Tork, July 16. PRIME MERCAN
TILE PAPER 4 per oent.
STERLING KXvHAHOB Sixty-day bills.
94.71; demand, $4.76 11-18; cables,
$4.74 f-19; franc, demands, $6.91; cables,
$6.90.
silver Bar, fio; Mexican dollars,
47 o.
bonds wrernmeni, steady ; railroad.
steady.
xU. 8. r. 8s, reg. mt. M. M. 4s..l04
xdo coupon ... tiK. c. no, ref. 6s. 90
xU. 8. 8s. reg. ..100 L. A N. on. 4s.. 94
xdo coupon ...100 iM K, ft T. 1 4s 76
xU. 8. 4s, reg... 109xM. P. con. 4s. .,141
xdo counon ...110 Mont. Power fie.. 972
Am. Smelt 4s...l04N. T. P. deb. 6s. 113
Am. Tel. Tei. n. i. city 4s..l08
or. 4 Us 108 xN. Y.. N. H. A
Anglo-French 6a. 96 H. ev. 6s Ill
Atch. gen. 4s... 92 No. Pacific 4s... 91
B. A O. 40 90 do 1 96
Beth. St. rer. m.ioo xure. n. b. rer. 4e 91
Cent. Pac. 1st.,, 99Pac. T. A T. 6s. .100
C. ft O. cr. 4S. 96Psnn. con. 4s.,104
C. B. ft Q. it. 4s 47 do gen. 4s...l9l
C. M. A St. P. Reading gen. 4e.. II
ct. 6s 107 SL U A San. F.
C, R. 1. ft P. Ry. ref. 4 79-61
ref. 4s 74 So. Pac. or. 6a.. 101
XC. ft B. ref. 4S 83 do ref. 4s 90
, ft r. u. o. s. 7raho. Kan way ss..ibi
do ref. 6s 70 Uunlon Pac. 4s.. 96
Erie xnn. 4.... 74 xdo cv. 4s 93i
Orn. Elec. in. ...108 xU. B. Rubber 4s. 102
xOt. No. 1st 4s u. B. Hteel 6s... .106
C. reL 4s - u w. union 4s.. 94
xBld. W. Else. cv. 6s. .112
June a?,
Juno 88.
June Is
June 89.
July l
July S.I
July I
July .
July T
July 9
July 9
July 10.
July 11.
July 12.
July 13.
July 14.
July 16
16 9 46 . 10
I 94 I 44 1 84
f 34 9 19 f 94
f 94 19 61
T 48 8 17 9 86 7 89
T 86 9 19 4 98 7 19
9 71 t as
f 98 I 98 7 36
T 84 9 84 S 81
T 08 8 81 8 ItS 7 38
98 8 39 8 76 7 19
4 96 9 47 8 70 7 34
8 61 8 71 7 20
4 70 8 71 7 96 8 44
6 84 8 46 7 16
6 86 8 66 8 86
8 96 8 64 8 68 T 16
8 98
9 IB
$ S9
a j
e
Bund aj-.
Recelpta and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha. Neb., for
tarda?" ur naln o'clock yes
R SCRIPTS CARS.
C.. M. ft St P "0t SnMP-
Wabash ' 3
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific l4 '
C. A N. W cut . j J
C ft N. W.. weat... ... El i
C-. 8t P M. A O " .7
C.. B. A Q., east I
C, R. I. i P., aaat. . 1!
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Ot. West 3 '
ToUl recelpta Jfi 6
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Morris A Co
Horn.
1.1,626
9 !tl1)
.. .2,461
.2,842
. 236
. 664
...10,121
...
Cudahy Packing Co,'!!.!.'
"""! 10.,...
Be h warts A Co
J. w. Murphy
Totals
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this week
have been rather liberal for this time of
year, some 19,600 head, or about 6,000 more
than last week, and 8,600 more than for
the corresponding week last year.
Quality of the offerings has been of the
usual midsummer character, choice long
fed cattle being comparatively scarce, and
most of the stuff showing more or less
grass. In the main It has been a dull
lower market and the revision At? hHm. n
a summer basis has been responsible for a
uovMiia ui ipW..o on practically all grades.
Buyers are showing a seasonable partiality
for desirable yearlinaa attid hniiv.x.iav,f
steers, although the choice heavies still
command a premium. At the close of the
week prime heavy beeves did not sell much
over $10.38, while the best of the yearlings
would stop at 810.00. Bulk of the fair to
good 1,000 to 1,300-pound cattle are now
selling at a spread of 38.7609.oo, and there
Is a rather weak undertone to the market.
A few western rangers have shown up this
week and prices have also been lower on
these, although the range Is wide. Prime
grassers seM up to $9.00, whtle common and
Texas stuff Is going at $6.7607.26. The
western range season has hardly opened up
yet, but dealers are looking for a fair run
of northwestern cattle next week.
In cows and heifers there has not been
a great deal of change during the week.
airtvDi araaea are Drinrlnv ahmit
much as a week ago, while the market has
been uneven and very uncertain on the
lueuium ana common atufr that has
stltuted the bulk of the receipts. Veal
salves, bulls, stags, etc., are selling In much
the same notches as a week ego.
Business In stockers and feeders hss
been exceptionally lltrht thia .ir k.. i.
spite of that faot there haa been a sharp
decline In prices and closing quotations are
fully 86086c lower than a week ago.
Country demand has been very disappoint
ing, aa the rush of farm work hss kept
prospective buyers at home and the
slumpy condition of the fat cattle market
has been a further depressing feature.
Quits a good many cattle will be carried
over until next week In yard traders' hands.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, 39 8601O.2S; fair to good beeves,
$9.2609.86; common to fair beeves, $8,260
9.36; good to choice yearlings, $8.60010.00;
fair to good yearlings, $8.6009.60; common
10 isir yearungs, t7.26Q8.60; good to choice
heifers, $7.2608.26; good to choice cows,
I6.7607.7fi; fair to good cows. $6.0006.76:
common to fair cows, $3. 7606. 00; good to
choice feeders, 87.60O8.36; fair to good
feeders, $7.0007.60; common to fair feeders,
$6.0007.00; good to choice stockers, $7,600
8.26; stock heifers, $6.6008.76; stock cows,
$6.2606.60; stock calvea, $6,7608.60; veal
calves, $9.00011.60; beef bulls, stags, etc.,
$6.6007.26; bologna bulls, $6.6006.60.
HOGS The market was another bearish
affair all the way through. Nothing of
consequenoe was carried over yesterday, and
that was Indeed fortunate, for fresh re.
oelpta were far too large for a Saturday,
Shippers put In another light day, and with
the tendency lower at all other points,
packers had no great difficulty In getting
prices down. Movement was not quite no
lively on early rounds aa It was yesterday,
but at that trading got started In better
season than waa to be expected.
Packers' offers were fully 16c to In spots
30c lower right at the outset, and despite
sellers' protests that so great a decline waa
unwarranted, that waa the way the hogs
finally sold, most droves going on a full 16c
lowsr basis, while not a few sellers claimed
that they had to make concessions of as
much aa SOo tn some Instances, Choice
hogs, which up to today showed less de
cline than any other kind, were, If any
thing, punished worst today, tops dropping
a quarter.
Since today's break prices are at the low
est levels seen since the early days of July.
In the last two days a full 20c decline has
been registered, which means that values
are a full 86c lower than a week ago, when
bulk sold at $9.6609.76, and the top stood
at IB. M. one of the bis features of this
week's market came Thursday, when choice
heavies sold at $10.00, the first time the
price haa been paid here since April, 1910,
Representative sales:
No. At. Sh. Pr. No. A v. 8h. Pr.
96. .178 SOO $9 14 79. .209 120 $9 20
10. .169 ... 9 26 76. .197 200 9 20
62.. 296 10 9 33 44. .886 160 4 86
70. .826 ... 9 97 79. .233 80 9 40
80. .206 40 9 46 42. .216 40 9 60
40. .186 ... 9 66 76. .232 ... 9 60
SHEEP Receipts this week have been
the smallest since four weeks ago, or In
other words, the smallest since stock began :
coming. During the first four days or tne
week lambs held a good firm tone, supplies 1
being moderate and demand good, and up
to Thursday's close were as much as a
dime up for the week. Yesterday a bad
slump at Chicago In which some grades
were quoted a quarter lower, put an eanler
feeling Into the local market, and while
there was nothing here to show the break,
tendency was without a doubt lower. The
result Is that closing quotations are no
more than steady with a week ago. A few
good native lambs sold at $10.66 yesterday,
and while westerns have been outselling na
tives, It waa considered doubtful if choice
range Iambs would have made $10.66 had
there been any sort of a run here. At any
rate traders believe that a reaction Is due.
and look for a reduction In prices next week
If receipts show any volume at all. Nomi
nal quotations at the week's close put good
to choice lambs at $10.60010.66, with fair
to plain grades on down, but as noted
above. In viewing yesterday's bad slump at
the Windy City, some doubt Is expensed sa
to whether best rangers would sell this high
were they here.
Notwithstanding the weak new In lambs
on the close, old sheep finished fully steady
at the week's advance of a quarter or more.
There haa been a very good demand for
ewes and yearlings all week, and whtle
supplies have been fairly large on some
days, values anowea a steaauy stronger
tendenor. Decent to good ewes are now
selling at 17.3607.60, while fair to best
wethers are quotable at $7.0007.26, and
good yearlings are bringing $7.7608.26.
. Feeders were not plentiful enough at any
stage of the game to make a market. Such
lambs as showsd up sold a little higher
than at the close of last week, bulk moving
up to $9.00, with a top on one load of $9.06.
Feeding yearling- are quotable at $6,600
7.26, while yearling ewes have sold above
88.00 and are nominally quoted to 68.60.
Feeding ewes of a fair to good kind are
selling at $6.0006.76. with mature breed
era at 96.0007.60. As was the oaas a year
ago, the lino between feeding and breeding
ewes wtil tie hard to draw.
Quotations on sheep and Ismbe: Lambs,
good to choice, $10.60010.46; lambs, fair
to good, $9.76010.60: lambs, feeders, I. 60 4?
n.06; yearllngi, good to choice, $7. 7601.26,
yearlings, fair to good. 47.0007.76: year
lings, feeders, .60T.i6; wethers, fair to
choice, $6.7607.76; ewes, good to choice,
97.0007.60; ewes, fair to good. $6.7607.00;
ewes, plain to culls, $4.0006.76; ewes, feed
ers, $4.6006. 74; ewes, yearlings, $7.6001.60;
ewes, breeders, 2's and up, $6. 00O1.60.
St. Louis Uto Stock Market.
St. Louis, July 16. CATTLE Receipts.
3&u need; market steady; native neel steers,
$7.60011.00; yearling steers and heifers,
18. 60O10.46; cows, (,. 6008.36; stockers and
feeders, 66,6008.60; southern steers, $6,600
9.90; prime ynartlng steers and heifers, $8.16
010.26; cows and heifers. $6.0001.00; prims
southern steers, $9.00010,00; nsuve calves,
je.vusr 1
HOGH Receiots. 10.000 head: market
lower; pigs and lights. $8.7601.88: mixed
and butchers, $9.6009.96; good heavy, $9.96
fj.u.oo; bulk or sales, .660V.tO.
8HKEP AND LAMHS Recelnts. 600 head
market stetuly; wethers, $6.0008.00; clipped
ewes, $4.0008.00; clipped lambs, 16.00
10,00; spring lambs, $7.00010,16.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City. July 16, CATTLE Re
ceipts, 300 head; market steady; prime fed
Htears, $10.00010.60; dressed beef steers,
$7.6009.90; western steers, $7,00010.00;
southern steers. I6.00O8.6Q; cows, 14.76 0
7.76: heifers. lff.Q0ffl.7Q: storgere ana reea
ers. $6.3608.36: bulls, $6.6007.36; calvea,
I6.60fiill.00.
HOGS Receipts, 1.000 head; market 6c
lower; bulk of sales, $9.6609.90; heavy, $9.90
09. to; packers and butchers, M-7uvf.su;
light, $9.6609.76; pigs. $9.0009.46.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.000
head; market steady; lambs, $10.00010.80;
yearlings, $7.7601.96; wethers, $7.8607.76;
ewes, 16.7607.40.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, July 16. CATTLE Recelpta, SOO
head ; market steady ; native beef cattle,
17.10011.00: western steers, 91.10 V''
stockers and feeders, $6.4601.40; cows and
heifers. $3.6008.60: calves, $8.60012.00.
HOGS Receipts, 19,000 head ; market
slow at 6010c under yesterday s average;
bulk of sales, 99.66O9.90; light, $9.8609.99;
mixed, 19. 80010.00; neavy, si.ieviu.vv
rouxh. 99.1609.46; pigs, $9.1009.66.
SHEEP AND LA M HS Receipts, 4,904
head; market weak; wethers, 94.4609.40
lambs, $7.60010,86.
St, Joseph Lire Stock Market, -
St. Joseph, July 16. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 100 head; market steady; steers.
86.600io.26; cows ana neiiers, ft.iejt.t
calves. $7.00011.00.
HOGS Receipt, 1,000 head; market
lower; top, 99,86; bulk of sales, 99.40O4.49.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 190
head; market slow; lambs, 9io.oo0io.fO
ewes, $6.7607.86.
Cottoa Market.
New Tork, July 16. COTTON Futures
opened quiet; July, li.ioo asaea; voiooer,
12.98c; December, I8.I80; January, 11.19c;
March, 13.40ca
Metal Market.
New York. July 16. METALS Rather a
better Inquiry Is reported In the copper
market and the quotations 01 tne larger
selling agencies remain unohanged at about
29c for Oetober and later shlptnsnta. Re
sellers, however, are still offering electroly
tic at from $24.00 to $28.00 for nearby and
forward deliveries.
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool, July 16. WHEAT Spot
steady; No. 3 red western winter not quoted;
No. 1 Manitoba, 11a 4d; No. S Manitoba,
lis Sd.
CORN Spot easy; American mixed, new.
10s 2d.
St. Louis Grain Market,
St. Louis, July 16. WHEAT No. t red,
new, 81.1101-19. old. $1.18; No. S hard
nomnal; July. 81.10Ol.lS.
CORN No. S. 8O08to; No. I white,
91c; July, 78c; September, 74 0 76c,
OAT No. I, 40c; No. S white, 48c.
Klein Butter Market.
Elgin, III.. July 16. BUTTER 76 tubs
sold at 97 c.
London Stock Market.
SILVER Bar, 29 9-16d per ounce,
MONEY 4 Per cent
DIBCOUNT RATES Short and three
months, 6 per oent.
Italians Blow Up
Top of a Mountain,
Burying the Enemy
Rome. lulv 15. (Via London.)
The summit of Castelletto, in the Ta-
fana region, has been blown up by
the Italians, the entire Austrian force
there being buried in the wreckage,
the war office announced today.
The announcement says: In the
region of the Adige valley our artil
lery obtained hits on the enemy's bat
teries on the slopes of Biisena and
also on columns of troops and a
transport on the march. A counter
attack of the enemy on Monte Maio
was beaten off.
On Sette Comuni plateau, heavy
fighting continues. In the Tofana
region the enemy's position on Cas
telletto summit, east of the Col Dei
Bois peak, commanded the road of
the Dolomite,. On the night of July
11 we exploded a powerful mine,
which blew them up entirely and gave
us possession of them.
U. S. Soldier Shot
By Border Patrol
Presidio, Tex., July 15. One de
tachment of the United States border
patrol fired on a second detachment
near here today, mistaking it for a
body of bandits. One soldier, Private
Milhoun of the Sixth cavalry, was
wounded.
Milhoun, with several other troop
ers, was returning to camp with sev
eral horses they had rounded up.
Nearing a small thicket in which they
detected a movement, they called out
and fired several shots. A patrol hid
den in the brush, mistaking them for
enemies, fired upon them, Milhoun
being shot through the jaw. He was
brought here, where it was ascer
tained his wound is not dangerous.
Lost Army Flyers
In Mexico Show Up
Colunibut, N. M., July 15. -Two
army aviators, Lieutenants Ira A.
Rader and John Brooks, who have
been misting from General Pershing't
headquarters camp at Colonia Dublan
since early yesterday, returned to
night, according to a wireless report
received by Major C. S. Farnsworth,
commandant here.
The dispatch said the officers had
been forced through lack of gasoline
to alight on an uncharted stretch of
country and that they had walked
forty-five miles into camp. The aero
planes were reported undamaged and
it was announced they will be brought
back shortly.
Greek Drowns in Elkhorn.
Norfolk, Neb., July 15. (Special
Telegram.) Gust Kopanos, aged 20,
a Greek railroad section hand, was
drowned in the Elkhorn river at Nor
folk last night while swimming. He
has a brother in Sioux City. His par
ents live in Athens, Greece.
Elgin Base. Off.
Elgin, III., Julr 16. A declelon ta abandon
the 1116 Rlgtn road race, was reached today
at a meeting ot the Chicago Automobile
club and the Elgin Road Racing association.
The first races were staged in 1110 for
the Klgln National and the Chicago Auto
mobile club trophies
DAY OF REST TOPICS
Church Lawns Become Popular
Places for Holding Services
on These Hot Evenings.
SERMON AND SONG SERVICE
There will be a big outdoor union
meeting on the lawn of the First
Bapti4t church, Park avenue and Har
ney street, Sunday night at 7: JO.
Lynn Sackett, 9oloist, will sing Rode
heaver's "I Walk with the King."
Rev. Alonzo De Larm vvill speak on
"How to Keep Sweet." Rev. Charles
E. Cobbey and other ministers will as
sist in the service.
The Zion English Lutheran church,
Thirty-sixth street and Lafayette
avenue, with Rev. A. T. Lonmer,
pastor, is holding Sunday evening
services on the church lawn. Tem
porary 300-candle power incandescent
lamps have been strung for light and
the organ and pulpit are earned out
for the service. During the balance
of July and August, when weather
permits, the evening services will be
held on the lawn.
A four weeks' Bible school of Zion
English Lutheran church is being
conducted by Miss Ellen Lindberg,
daughter of Rev. P. M. Lindberg. The
attendance the first day, Monday,
was twenty-five. Miss Lindberg has
a number of years' experience in
teaching in the public schools here
and has conducted the Bible school of
the Zion church for the last two
yean.
The First Presbyterian church has
changed the Sunday school hour to
9:45 and the morning service to 11.
The Christian Endeavor meets at 7.
AH other evening services are dis
continued until fall, as is the case with
many of the other churches of the
city.
Baptist.
Calvary, Hamilton and Twenty-Aft h, J. A.
Maxwell. Pae tor Morn! m, 'The Mlrht of
Utile Thing's;" evening-, "A Woman Whose
Choice Shaped tho Destinies of ths World"
Dtbls school at noon) O. W. Noble, superin
tendent; Tounc people's meeting at 1, led
by a group of young- men,
First, Park and Harney, A.onso Alvln Pa
Larme, Minister At 11, "How to Keep
Cool, or Moral Poise for Try In f Times;" at
T:S0, union outdoor service, "How to Keep
Bwest, or a Christian Spirit for All Occa
sions," Lynn Beckett, tenor, will sing
Rodeovler s "X Walk With the King." Bun
day school at 9:49.
Itnmanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney.
Arthun J. Morris, PastorAt 10:80, "A Cure
for Fretfulness." Bible school at noon,
Charles W, Hlmon, superintendent. Young
People's meeting at 7. Oospel service at 9.
subject selected. Prayer and praise aarrloa,
Wednesday evening at 9.
Olivet, Thirty-eighth and Grand Avenue,
Rev, W. A. Mulford, Pastor Morning, 11,
toplo, "An Evil Beast." Evening, 7:90, oom
hlned Young People's and church aervlee.
Young People's part under direction of
Group Three ; Mrs. O. O. Cupp, captain ;
evangellst.0 service. Wednssday evening, S,
prayer and fellowship meeting.
Christian.
North Bide, Twenty-second and Lothrop,
Oeorge L. Peters, Pastor Bible school, 9:10;
morning service, 10:49: Christian Endeavor,
Intermedials, I; senior, 9:49. No evening
service.
First, Twsnty-slxth and Harney, Charles
E. Cobbsy, Minister At 11, "Our Dlvtno
Helper;" no evening service, senior and In
termediate Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, 9:49; Bible school, 9:49.
Christian Selene.
First, St. Mary's Avenuo and Twenty
fourth Services, It and 9; subject, "Ufa."
Sunday school, 9:49 and 11. Wednesday eve
ning meeting, S.
Second, Dundes Hall, Underwood and Fif
tieth Services, 11; subject, "Life." Sunday
school, 9:41. Wednesday evening mooting, 9.
Third, Druid Hall, 9414 Ames Services at
11; subject, "Life." Sunday school, 9:49 and
11. Wednesday ovsnlng meeting, I.
Congregational.
Plymouth, Emmet and Eighteenth, F.
W. Leavltt, Minister Bible school at 10; E.
W. Cass, superintendent, Morning worship
at 11, with ssromn by Rev, W. B. Hampton.
Young people's meeting at 7, lesson study,
Wednesday evening at 9.
Bt. Mary's Avenue, Twenty-seventh and
Bt. Mary's Avenue, Rav. O, A. Hulbert, Pas
tor Hunday school, iv; morning worship,
11. Tha midweek services will be discon
tinued until September. Sunday school room
will bo open to children of tho neighbor
hood.
Hlllsldo, Thirtieth and Ohio, W. S. Hamp
ton, Pastor Sermon, 10:10, by Rev. L. B.
Potter; Sunday school at noon, James
Bulck, auperintsndent. Junior Endeavor, 9;
Robert Fulton, superintendent Senior En
deavor, 7. Evening service, 9.
First, Nineteenth and Davenport-A. It.
Perry will supply ths pulpit next Sunday,
Morning service, 10:90, "Trading Oppor
tunities for Failures." Sunday school at
noon. Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
7:90.
Episcopal.
Good Shepherd. Twsntlsth and Ohio. Hot.
Thomas Collar, Pastor Holy communion, 7;
morning prayer and sermon, 10.
EvangreUoal.
First United, 1490 Franklin, Ira Mc Bride.
Pastor Morning sermon, 1 1 ; evening, 9 ;
Sunday school, 10. Junior league at 9; Her
mon Lints and E. H. Johnson In charge;
Senior and Intermediate leagues at 7,
Wednesday evening prayer masting, 9.
Grass Unltsd. Camden Avenue and North
Twenty-seventh Street, Rev. Thomas M,
Evans. Fastor Morning memo, "A slant fl-
cant Question." special service for ths
Ladles Aid in tne evening. Preaching at
11 and 9. Sunday school at 10, Keystone
league of Christian Endeavor at 7. Dally
Bible vacation school every day except Sat
urday at 9 to 10:16, In charge of Miss Dld
rlkson and Miss Dean. Tho school Is frso
for all children from 4 to 14 years.
Lutheran.
St. Paul's, Twenty-fifth and Evans, Rev.
E. T. Otto, Pastor Sevlces at 10. In Eng
lish at 9, svery Sunday. Sunday school at 9.
Kountee Memorial, Branch, Twenty-
fourth and Ames, Rev. C. Franklin Koch,
Pastor In Charge Sunday school 9; Fred W.
Wood, superintendent,
Kountse Memorial, Farnam and Twenty-
sixth, Rev. Oliver D. Baltsly, Pastor; Rev.
C. Franklin Koch. Associate Pastor At 11,
"As a Man Thinketh.'' Hunday school, 9:41;
Oscar P. Goodman, truporlntendent.
Zion English. Thirty-sixth and Lafayette,
A. T. Lorlmer, Pan tor; Eva Nelson, Organ- -1st;
Constantino Oden. Choir Director Sun
day school 9:4fi. Service at 11 and 9. Mid
week service Wednesday evening.
First, Twentieth and Mason, Rev, Titus
Lang, Pastor German service at 19; Eng
lish services at 7:90, subject, "Jesus Rs
nelveth Sinners." Young People's society
Wednesday evening.
Bt. Mark's English, Twentieth and
Burdatte, L. Groh, Pastor Rev. Charles F,
Robel will preach at 11 on "Love, tha Su
preme Test of Christian Service." Sunday
school at 9:46. No evening service.
Ludden Memorial, Nineteenth and Cas
tellar, Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor Morn
ing service at 11, subject, "Sufferings and
Awaiting Glory." No evening service. Sun
day school at 10, subject, "Tho Unknown
God Declared at Athens."
Methodist Episcopal.
Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles, Rev.
Oliver Keve, Minister Services at 19:90 and
S. Sunday school at noon ,
McCabe, Forty-first and Farnam At 11,
sermon by John Lewis. At 8, a missionary
service. Sunday school, 9:49. Epworth
league, T.
Pearl Memorial. Earl B, Bowers, Pastor,
Twenty-fourth and Larrlmore At 9 : 48,
Sunday school, 11, "Trying to Flea from
God." 7, Epworth league, temperancs de
bate. 8, "Growing Great." Wednesday, 9.
fellowship hour.
Diets Memorial, Tenth and Pierce Streets,
C. N. Dawson, Pastor Sunday school, 9:49,
Dr. J. L. Frans, superintendent. Preaching,
11, "Your Own Importance." Epworth
league, 7. Preaching, 9, "Father of the
Jews." Prayer meeting Wednesday at I.
Hanscom Park, Woolworth and Georgia,
Emory IX Hull, Minister Morning wor
ship. 11, "The Evolution of Government."
Evening. 7:48, "The Child and His Rights."
Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney
Preaching at 10,10 by Rev. O. M. Keve.
Vesper services at 8:30. Music by eholr,
B. F. Williams, chorister; Miss Flora Bears,
organist. Sunday school at noon, W 11 lard
Chambers, superintendent.
First Twentieth and Davenport, Tltva
Lowe, Pastor 9:46, Bible class, T. F. Stru
gess, superintendent, 11, morning worship,
"Eternity In the Heart" 7, Epworth league.
At 9, sermon on "A Soldier's First Duty."
German, corner Eleventh and Cantor, Rav.
G. J. Jalaer, Pastor Sunday school at 19.
Preaching at 11 and 8 by tho pastor. Sub
jects of tho sermons, morning, "Tha Silent
Helper;" evening, "Tho Lord U My Shep
herd." Epworth league. 7:80. Blblo and
prayer moating, Wednesday at S.
First Swedish, Nineteenth and Burt, Rev.
Gustav Erlckson, Pastor Hunday school at
10. Preaching at 11 on 'The Macedonian
Call of Today." Epworth league service
at T. At 9, "Tha Church In tho World
Crlala."
PreobVtartaaa
First, Twenty-first and Emmet, A. C.
Douglas, Pastor Morn Ins worship and
preaching at 10:19. Bible school at noon,
outdoor service on church lawn at T.
Dundee. Fiftieth Street and Underwood
Avenue, Rev. Harry , B. Foster, Minister
Blblo school at 9:46. Morning worship at
11. Evening worship at 9. Christian En
deavor at 7. ;
Lows Avenuo, 1018 North Fortieth. Rev.
A. F. Ernst, M In liter Sabbath school at
19. "Summum Bonum." Christian En
deavor temperance debato at 7:48.
First, Farnam and Thirty-fourth. Rev,
D. B. Jenkins will preach. Sunday achool
at noon, Frank E, Clark, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7.
North, Twenty-fourth and Wirt. M. V.
Hlgbee, Pastor Rev. H. B. Spoer ot the
Central United Presbyterian church will
preach at 11. Sunday school, 9:48. No even
ing sermon. Fellowship meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:48,
Clifton Hilt, Grant and Forty-fifth, B.
R. von der Llppa, Pastor Sunday achool.
10, Dean T. Bmlth, superintendent Regular
morning Worship, 11, children's sermon.
Young People's Society Christian Endeavor,
7. No other svsnlng service.
Park vale, Thirty-first and Gold, Rev. R.
W. Taylor, Pastor Sunday school at 19, J.
H. Heald, superintendent. Quarterly oom
munlon at 11, subject, "Divine Chastening."
Chrtetlan Endeavor at 8:48. Public worship
at 7:49, subject "Speaking Cor Jesus."
Caatetlar, Sixteenth and Castellar, Rev.
C. C. Meek, Pastor Morning service, 1 1.
No evening service. Babbath achool, 9:46.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 8, Intermediate
Christian Endeavor, 7. Senior Christian En
deavor, 7. ...
R. L. Wheeler Memorial, Twenty-third and
J, R. L. Wheeler, Pastor Bible school, 9:46;
at 11 tho pastor will preach; etghty-ntne
members wars received In the last three
months. Union evening service In Bohemian
Presbyterian, R. L. Wheeler will deliver the ":
address,
Covsnant, Pratt and Twenty-seventh,
Charles H. Fleming, Pastor At 10:10, "How
God Judges." Bible school at noon, Junior
Endeavor at 9:30 and Senior Endeavor at T.
At S, "The Early Church," This sermon
Is Illustrated In colors by the steroptloon.
Wednesday evening, the assignment la to
And four or five things that Paul wrote
about IB First Corinthians.
United Brethren.
Harford Memorial. Nineteenth and Loth
rop, W, O. Jones, Pastor At 11, "Steward
ship' At T, "Prohibition Debate," Joalah
and Samantha, In charge of tha Young Peo
ple's society. Bunday school, 10. Special in
vitation to the men of tho church to meet
In the gymnasium at Sunday school hour.
Prayer meeting and workers' conference,
Wednesday, 9. Beginning July 19, tho Chris
tian Endeavor and regular evanlng service
will be merged Into a union vesper service,
- United Presbyterian.
Central, Twenty-fourth and Dodge, Hugh
B. ftpeer. Pastor At 9:41, Babbath school;
11, sermon by Rev, M. V. Hlgbee, pastor of
th North Presbyterian,
Miseellanaoua,
National Fon tensile Spiritual, 1414 Cum
ing, Mrs. Ella Gardiner, Meesagw Bearer
Services Sunday and Thursday at 9-.19.
First Progressive Spiritualist, 1497 South
Sixteenth Regular services, followed by
messages, every Sunday at 9. Regular mes
sage services every Wednesday and Friday
evenings at 8.
Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, Twenty-fourth and Ohio
Bunday school at 9:49; preaching at 11
and 9; rellglo, 9:99. At the Moose hall.
South Omaha, Sunday school at 10; preach
ing at 11 and t.
Union Gospel Mission, HOC Douglas,
Charles F. Robel, Superintendent Open-air
service, 7; evening service, 9. svery night
during the week.
Spiritual New Thought, 141 Cuming
Meetings every Bunday, Tuesday and Friday
evenings at 9. Mrs, Fay lectures on "Tho
Dawn ot a Tomorrow."
Associated Bible Students meet In Lyrte
building. Nineteenth and Farnam, at I. T.
H. McNaught will lecture on "Did Baptism
In Water Save Jesus? Was It a Door Into
tho Church 7"
Omaha Holiness Association, W. B. Fosh- .
ler. President Gospel service, 1:10 at Dan
ish church, Twenty-fifth and Decatur. Fri
day, July SI, all-day meeting at Chlcagre
Street mission, in charge of Rev, George
D. Watson from Los Angeles. Services at
10:10, 1:90 and 7:10.
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