NJ
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 1, 1917.
8 C
LIYE STOCK MARKET
Practically All Grades of Cat
tle Are Fifty to Dollar
Lower Than Week or
Ten Days Ago,
Omaha, June SO, lilt.
Receipts were: Cat t la. Hon. Sheep.
Official Monday , ,40 T.II8 1,947
Official Tuesday 8.028 11.780 4.06
Official Wednesday ... (,14ft 13,010 4.014
Official Thursday .... 4,471 14,78ft 4,311
Official Friday 1,0.11 11. Of, 3 i.tib
Katimal Saturday,.. 100 1,109 ....
Six days this week, .11.411) 7.844 1.I2
8a ma dayi last week.. 84.681 8M78 18.3t.fi
Ham daya 1 whs. a-S6.t18 44,62ft 18,116
Mama days 1 wke. aio.3S.90l 89.368 1H.UQ
8am daya i will. ago.H.NM 47,341 14,424
8am days last yaar.. 16,071 61,1X7 48,487
Cat lie Al la usually tha cat an fkfur.
day, here were practically no cattle here
escepi lor Deer, and to market was nom
inally steady at tht week' decline. Re
tHpu for tha week bar been ry liberal
for f tints of tha year, 11,000, or fully
S.OOo mora than a year ago, and tl month's
receipts standing at IOS.000, show an In
crease over a year ago of fully 12.000 head.
and hav been by far th heaviest Jans
cam supplies in tn History of th trade.
Beef steer have sold at very ' uneven
prices all week. Karly la th week choke
cAttl reentered a new top of 818.88 and
choice yearlings a new top of 111.40. Blue
then the trend of values has been decidedly
downward and at th close values are any
where from 26c to 76c lower than they were
at th close of last week. Th big slump
in prices this week has been due largely. If
not entirely, to th hot weather, and th
Heavy supplies of grass oattls at practi
cally all point Practically all trade are
selling from iOe to 11.00 lower than, they
wei a, week or ten days ago, and th move
ntent ha been very light, vn at th sharp
ly tpwr quotations,
Quotations on tattle: Good 1o choirs
bf-eve. $lS.40Olie0; fair to good beeves,
111.60612.16; common to fair benvea. 110.00
fill. 60; good to choice yearlings, 812.000
11.00; fair to good yearlings, IU.O0Qill.76;
"jmmon to fair yearling, 88.60 10.76; good
to choice heifers, 110,00411.00; good to
i-hofce cows, ll.00tjil0.00; fair to good cows,
th. OOQI. 00; common la fair cows, 16.76(1
7 60; rood to cholc feeders. 88.Tt.68.fc0;
fate to good feeders, $7.7608.60; common
9 fair feeders, .764T.I0; good to choice
stockeri, 18.6048. 01; stock heifers, In 00
fl": stock rows, 87.0008.00; utock calves,
7.6(ij.60; veal calves, $10,000 11.60; bulls,
tags, etc., I6010.60.
Hogs For th most part todsy's trade
w a duplicate of yesterday's, though the
trend of th market was Just reversed,
th weak tlra coming on th close Instead
of at th opening Shippers bought 'Just
about th Mini number of load they have
bren taking, but their purchases mad more
of a showing, as total receipts wer a great
deal smaller. Their bogs were generally
stronger to quit a little higher In ismi
esiws.
Bulk of th offerings sold at 814.7S0
IS O, with th big string al 914. . Th
top went back to 111. 10 today. Th first
four 4aya of th week th market, under
fh Influence of heavy receipts her and
at most other points, was beaten steadily I
downward, being mostly 40c lower than last !
Saturday at Thursday's close. Th last two
days ther baa been a alight stiffening
In the prtc list, but th prlc Improve
ments noted liev been almost too small
to quota, and th market la sttii a big iuc
lowsr for th week. The last few days
the average has been under 116.00 for the
first time sine early In April,
Representative sain:
r. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Bh. Pr.
II. .11 ... 14 10 01. .114 110 14 15
IT.. JOS ' I, )4 It
61. .111 ... 14 76
7. .170 160 14 II
04. .105 ... 14 10
10. .100 40 16 00
6..16 10 It II
I.. as. no 14 to
41.. Ml
71..SSJ
o 14 ii
14, 14 IS
Jon II 1,
t..:?j
Oil 10
. nun
15 IS 4. .ISO
14 2t
7..111 ... U IS 4. .130 II It
1H.,1.
Hheen Lamhe, which have been breaking
u otter point, for th. I.,t two week,
have Held up her. until right l th. eloee
uf the wuek. heavy buying by on. packer
being th. meln reaaon for th. atrength. Th.
remit wait ,that up to Thunder prlct
me war hlKh compared with oth.r point,,
Mni from 4we to a much m 71a higher
titan any oth.r market.
c'loalng quotation! put th. boat spring
lantba around 917.00fel7.ll. A low .ale.
made .any yeeterday at 91T.lo01T.7l In
volved only amall package, and eould not
have boen duplicated an hoar later. What
ripped lamb. ar. worth la something of
a .ueetlon. Pretty good kind. her. Mon
day andfTueaday brought Ilt.tv01t.lt.
but It la a prelty Ufa feet .hat th. heat
would not bring over 114.00 now, and It la
a queatton It It -y would sell that high.
I'nneequently price, are from 11.00 to aa
much a. 11.00 lower thai th.y war. a
week ago.
quotation, on aheep and lamb.! Iambi,
, .horn, handy. 91l.3sC14.00; Iambi, ihorn.
heavy, llMoeil.tO: aprlng lamb,. Ili.lOO
17.11; aprlng lamba. culla. 913.00 011,00;
Iambi, feed.ra. 914.00ll.tl; yaarllnre.
horn. 111. Q0O13.C0; wethera, aborn, 910.00
10.71; .woa. .horn. ll.ol.0; awn, oulla,
born, II.OOOI'BO. .:
SK. Louie Lite Stork Market,
let. Louie. June 10. 47attl Iteeetpta, 100
li.ad: market .toady; natlva beef at..ra,
97.40O1S.I0; yearling it.era and helfere,
9H.0Oell.16; oowe. 94.000 10.10; itookera
andt leader., 94.0000.60; prim, aouthern
bee ateera, 94.00Oll.il; b.e( cow. and
heifer. 94.3fet.0O; prim. y.arllng ateera
and helfera, 97.I0O10.00; native calvee, 14.00
lt6.
Hoga Recaipti, T.000 hoad; market
lower; llffhta, I14.7&O1I.10; plga, 910.000
14.11; mlaed and butrhera. 114.71011-41;
good heavy, 911,40011.11) bulk ol aalaa,
914.I0O1I.I0. I
Hhep and. LambaRwelpta. 900 head;
market ateady; clipped lamba. ll0.7IOll.3e;
t-llpptd owea, 90.00Ot.l0; aprlng lamba,
ll.00O17.40; raonere, 9l.t0OI.l0; chop
vera, 7.oso7.lo.
J Hum City IJv. ntock Market.
Kaneaa City, Juna 10. .)attle Hecelpta.
loo head; market ateady; prim, feed eteera.
9ll.tv01l.lt; droeied beef ateera, It.tOO
' 11.16; weat.rn iteera. It.tOOll-ll; cowa,
(1.00(710.00; helfere. I. 104,11. 00; atockere
end feedere. 97.10010.10; bulla, 97.0001.00;
oflvea. 97.00Oll.t0.
Hoia Racalpta, lot head; market
ateady; bulk of aalee, 91l.loOU.il; heavy,
ttt.3O01t.6; packer, and buetchara, tlt.00
ll.M; lUht. 914.40016.00; plga, 111.900
' 30.7.
, Hheep And TAmbe Rerelpte tot head;
i market ateady: lemlie, tlt.00O17.7t: year
i llnia, 911 00413 60; wethera, 9I.00OU.00:
wwaaj 9T.60O10.I0.
.4 -' rhlraao Lin Mock Market.
Chicago. June 10. Cattle Keoelpta, 1.000
. need; market weak; natlv. oeec cattle,
j,. 9l.40OU.l0; atockem and feedera. 94.600
t.76: cowa and helfere. 96.tOOU.IOi alve.
lie 10016.11.
Hoga Receipt., f.ttt h.adt markat itow
ttrloo URdor yeeteroay'a average; bulk ot
' ..I.e. Ill.lOOlt.JO; light, I1I.I6O1I.06;
mlaed, 114. 10016.60; heavy, 914.10Oli.40;
rough. 914.10O14. 40; plga, 9lO.160U.Il.'
Hheep, and Lainbe Kecelpta, 1,000 head:
market weak; wetheri, 91.00010.16; lamba,
-tP.7i(jH.0; aprlnga, 91l.00O17.i0. j
. SkMU City Ut. Stock Market.
8iouK City, la., Juna It. Cattle Ro.
celptt, 1,000 head; market ateady; beet
aluem, 9t.O0OH.00; fat cow. and h.lfera,
97.160H.OO; oannera, 96.6007.00; itockera
and feeders, 97.00OI 00; calvea. 9l.10OH.7ti
' bulk., .taga, ate, 17. 00O10.0O; feeding cow.
and helfere, 9t.6tol.00.
Hog Reoelpta, 7,000 head: market
steady to 6. higher! lights, 914.l0O14.7t;
mined. 114.70016.00; beavy, 914.10014.70;
choice, lll.00Olt.36; plga, 911.00 011.00;
bulk of aalee, 914.7O016.oo.
Sheep and La in be Receipt!, lot bead;
market ateady.
Kaweu City (leneral Market,
Kanaaa City. June 10 wheat No. 1 hard.
" 91.4603 .16; o. 1 rod. 93.1103.36! July, 93.01;
.- September, 91.11.
Corn No. 1 mlled, 9! 70; No. 1 91.71 Vj ;
No. g yellow, 11.711,; July, 911; Septam
; ber, 11.41. 1.
Onto No. I white, II071H0! No. t mix
ed. l71c
Butter Craamary, II Ho; ft rata, llcl gae
onda, llHo: packing, 10 He
Egro rirata. II Ho,
I'eultry Rooatars, lie) hang, Ittto; broil
era. 21 1IC.
MlnooapolU brail Market.
Mtnneapolte. Juna 10. flour ranry pat
' : enta, Ito lower, quoted at 913 60; flrvt
clean, 36e lower, quoted at 910.60; aocood
Vleera. 600 lower, quoted at 97.00,
Barley tic II It,
' ' Kyo 9MO0J.23.
limn 927. 60 0 31.00.
Wheat July, IJ.11W: September, 11.71.
:..h: No. 1 hard, ll.33Vt01.37M; No. 1
northern. 95.32!,11H; No. I northern.
" tMitot.iavt.
Corn Na. I yellow, ll.tttj Ol.Ttti.
lata No. I white, ItOllVto.
. raoed 9l.tlVtQI.tHt.
' m. ldKlls lral kfarkjl.
nt. Loobs, June 90. Wheat No. 9 red.
92.lt: No. I bard. 91.41; July, 91.00; Sep
tember, 11.11.
Corn No. t, 91.74M01.7i: No. I white,
tl 764 ; September, I1.41H; Dooomber,
i si.tlti.
Oalg No. I, 1U; No. I wbltt, nominal,
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
heat Receipts Light, but De
mand is Indifferent and
No Sales Are Made at
Strong Prices.
Omaha, Juna 1'J, 1117.
Th receipt of wheat continued vary light
today, and, whll th market was strong
at an advance of to t cents, th demand
for thl cereal was Indifferent, and only a
few sales of the better grsdes of hard win
ter whr-at wer -deported. Th trad In oorn
was excellent and all fades of this cereal
sold vary readily at prices ruling from
steady to 1 cent higher, and Mlea of No. 3
whit at $1.70 established a new record price
for corn. Th advance today In corn was
on ths whit and mixed varieties, th pre.
mfurn on white corn widen '.ng a fraction,
while tha mixed sold up to th yellow price,
th yellow being quoted tb same as yes
terday. The arrivals of corn wer somewhat heav.
ler than yesterday, but th sales up to noon
were rather light In comparison with those
of yesteiday. due to the fact that traders
were Inclined to dlisgree on values.
The oats market followed the advene In
wheat and corn,' and sold from to 1 cent
under th quotations of the previous day.
Th demand for oats wwi moderately active
and as receipts were raiher light th table
were pretty well clean, d up at a compara
tively early hour.
Rye and barley arrivals wer unimpor
tant, and Belters reported a fair demand for
these articles, -with ry quoted firm and bar
ley from steady to 1 cents lower.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 418.000 bushels; or l. 128, 000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were 164.000 bush
els and shipment 418,000 bushels, agsinst
receipts of 861,000 bushels and shipments
or 40,009 bushels isst year.
Primary corn receipts were Ml, 000 hmh-
els and shipments 137.000 bushels, against
receipts of 814,001 bushels and shipments
ortMt.uoo DusneiM isst year.
Primary oats receipts wer 040.000 hush
els and shipment 173,000 bushels, agsinst
receipts of 704,000 bushels an J shipments
oi iti.-uuu tiunn els last year,
CAIU.OT RECB1PTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago . . . ,
Mlnneapolla ,
Duluth
Omaha
Kaneaa City
St. Louie ..,
Winnipeg . . ,
sr.
844
Jit
.in
. 1
.
. in
. it
.421
1(4
Theee aalei were reported today:
Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 1 cars, 12.11.
No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, 92-13. Bainplo
Hard winter; i-i ear, 1200, No. t mixed:
1 car, 91.11.
Rye No. 4: H ear, 93 11.
. Harley No. 4: 1 car, 91 01: i-l car, II. OS.
Corn No. I white; 1 I I cure, 11.70. No. 1
white: 1 oar, 91.70; 1 car, 91.4IM. No. I
yellow: t can, 91.69, No. I yellow, I cars,
91.41. No, 2 tntaed: 16 2-1 carl, II. ti; i
car, 91.40. No 9 mlied: 14 carl. 91. It; 1-9
oar, II. ISM. No. t mlied: 1 car, 11.41.
Oata Standard:'! car, o; 1 car, IIMc.
No. I while: 1 care, tlUc; 1 cara, ttc. No.
white: I can (atilpper'e weight.), lie; I
can, t!Ko. Sample white: 1 car, II Mo;
l-l car, lie.
Omaha Caeli Prices Wheat: No. 1 hard.
3.1601.11; No. 1 hard, 13.3101.31. Corn:
No. I white, l.lio, 01.70; No. I white.
1I.6IM 01.70: No. 4 white, Il.tlOl.ttH; No.
t white, ll.IIM01.lt; No. white, il.lto
I.SIM : No. I yellow, ll.tlMOl.tt; No. 1
yellow, 11.1101. tl; No. 4 yellow. II 410
l.lM: No. t yellow, ll.l7M01.tt; No. 4
yellow, 91.I701.S7M: No. I mlaed. 91414.
Ol.tl; No. 3 mixed, 11.11 M 0 1 tl; No. 4
mlied, tl.tlOl.ISM: No. t mlied, 11.17
Ol.IlM; No. I mixed, 91.I701.ISM. Oat.:
No. I whit, tt470e; atandard. IIMO
Attic: No. I whit., tlOIIMe; No. t whit.,
HHOtlc. Barley: Malting, 91.10Ol.lt: No.
1 feed; 91.0001.09. Kyo: No. 1, 91.3401.21;
No. 1, 93.2103.lt. . , ,
Local range f options:
T
Chicago eloatng oneee. turnlahed- The lie.
by Logan A Bryan, .took and grain broken.
i noutn glxtconsn .treet, Omaha
Art. I Open.
High. I Low. Cloaa. Yee
Wbl
July
Sep.
Corn.
July
Sep.
Dee,
May
Oata.
July
Sep.
Deo.
Pork.
July
Sep.
Lard.
July
Sep.
Rlba.
July
Sep.
Art TOP". THIgh. I Low. Close. I
Wht.
July 1 t 3 01 900 I 09 109
Sept. t tl 1 II 111 a II 171
Corn.
July 1 It 1 II lit 1 t ut
Sept, 1 4IH 1 47M 146M I 47M It'
Deo. 1 04 1 04 lot 1 0414 101
Oata.
Sept. 14 II M 14 IIM 144k
Deo, 64 M 66M 64M 66 H I6M
' I 00 I Al 100 101
1 lOVt 1 II 110 1 11 HIM
1 IT t IIM 1184 1 1714 16T
1 41 1 4741 146M 47 M 146
1 07M 1 OIM 101 1 Ot I07H
ylOTIt 4 0IK101I1 J OIK 10! M
14 im 14 m tM tit
ISM 6614 61M HM 64M
KM 4f7M . MM ItM
it 01 It II 06 II 16 II 10
II 19 It 20 II 10 II 01 31 10
11 to . It 00 It 70 10 II 11 01
11 II 21 II 20 17 11 IS J21 17
tl II II IT 31 II II II If I0
II T II 17 II 10 11 40 II 10
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Wholesal. 'prlc of beef cute: Ribs: No.
1, 10Mo; No. I, itc; No. I, 17a Chucka: No.
1. HMo; No. I, HMo; No. I, HMo. Loins:
No. 1, 17c; No. I, IIMc: No. I, HMo,
Rounds: No. 1, HMo No. I, HMoi No. I,
17 He. Platas; Mo. 1, 14Mo; No. I, ltVlo;
No.. I, 14c.
Cl.ry Larg 'Florid, .legint atoclt. pel
do, ti.oo: oral, containing 9 or 4 dot,
pir crate. 11 60.
Butter HMo IK
Kgg.-T-rreab. 91 caie, .
Live Poultry Broiler. 1U tn Ih. ..Ak
llo lb.; b.m, Ha lb.; old cox ndtaga!
ISO lb.r Turkey, fal. 22o lb.; .ld torn.
lOo lb.; Ducks, full feathered, ft. llo lb.
Cheeao F.noy Owial, 46; No. 1, Domestic,
40; Block 13; twine, tl; Daaalco, IIM:
Triplet, ttM; Toung American. II; Blue
Label brick. It; Llmberger, 10; Now York
white. It; rronoh Rtguofort, It.
rish Freeh trout. No. 1, any alee, 17o lb.;
freah whlteflah, 160 lb.; freeh yellow pike.
110 lb. 1 freah pickerel, large, dreaaed, 10c
lb.: round, to lb.; Trash herring, to lb.;
freeh bullhead. l7o lit fraeh halibut, 16 He
lb. I freah eatflah, large, llo lb.; aniell, 10c
lb.; black ood-aabl. fish, for t.ako, tlMo
lb. : freeh lmon. red, 110 lb. pink, llo lb.;
freeh whit. p.roh. Ito lb.; fr..h buffalo,
dreaaed, llo lb.! freeh ling cod, for iteaka,
10Mo Ih.: freah Bpanlah mackerel, large,
l(o lb.; freeh burbot, .klnned. llo lb, I freah
eel. fresh water, 17o lb. kippered aalmoa.
101b. baeket, 91.10; freeh black ba... O.
S., I60 lb.; medium, llo lb. freeh oropptes.
11 Olio lb.; freeh red snapper, gulf, 14c
lb.; freah carp, draaaed. 10ein.; freeh froge.
Jumbo, per dog.. 13.00; troje. larg. pet
doa.. 91.10. -
Dellcaciea frogsi Jumbo, doa.. 1 9l.lt:
large, do.., 91.10; medium, doa.. 91.76.
Shrimpi Pealed, gat, 91.00; beadleaa, 91.16:
crab meat, lump, gel., 11.11; .had roe, pair,
60o: turtle meat, tool loustira, green. I20:
bollid. l&e. ,
' ' . Hay Market, '
Hay Reoelpta continue large, demand
light, market tower and quiet on both
prairie and alfalfa.
Prairie Hay Choir, upland, 919.000
30.00; No. 1, 917.OOOH.OO; No. I, 911.000
14.00 No. I, 91.0001.00. Midland, No. 1,
111 06017.00; No. I, 91t.OO0II.OO; Low
tend, No 1, 110.00 011. 01; No, I, 91.00 01.00;
,N0. I, 11000160.
Alfelfl Choice, 91t.00OI0.O0: No. 1,
117.00011. 00; et.nd.nl. 111. 00tl7. 00; No.
I, 913.00014.00: No. 9. lt.OO01O.OO.
Straw Oat, 9100 0 9 60; wheat,. (7.000
7.10. - .
St, Jewph Lira stock Market.
St. Joseph, Juno It. Cattle Receipt., 1.
000 head; market eteady; ateera, tt.OOO
11.16: owe and boifers, ll.00Oll.3ii calvee.
t.00011.76.
Hog Receipts, l.tOt bed: mrkt
ateady to to lowr: ton. I16.S0; hulk at
salea. lll.tO01l.4t.
Steep and Lamba Receipts, lot h.ad:
market tic lower; lambs, 111.40017. 36; owes,
lt.O0OI.li, n
Meaey Market. '
New York, Juno" IO.Prlm'M.ronll!e
Paper IM psr c.nt
Sterling Bschange Slily-day bills.
14.71; comm.rclal alxty-day bills on banka,
11.71; oomm.rolal oUty-day bltle, 41.7114;
demand. 94 7616; cablea. 94.74 7-11.
Silver Bar, TIMo; Mexican dollar. lOMc,
Honda 41ov.rnm.nt. havy;i . railroad,
Metal Market,
New York, Jan lc. Melale Th. copper
market haa show, rather firmer teno
elnce the government purchase and lb.
development of Ubor trouble., bwt no Im
provement bad boon reported 1 general de
mand and ther wa protically n bualneea
In evidence t lb end of th week. To
day' quotation, for a pot and nearby !ec
trolytlo wer nominal t 111. 00 0 33.00, while
prloe nemed for August nd later ranged
from llt.tt t lll.o. Iron wa firm nd
unchnnged.
Elgin Bailer Market.
Elgin. 111.. June JO. Butter Thlrty-flra
tub at tv: Uilrty-fiv. tubs un.oluV
MAJOR-GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING REVIEWING
HONOR GUARD Major-General John J. Pershing, com
mander of the American expeditionary force to France, re
viewing the honor guard, with General Pitcairn Campbell of
the British Army on hi right . -
ft Vv
m" ml
From Our Near Neighbors
WMpInc Watar.
Mr. and Mrs, 8. J. Marshall motored to
Pouflaa, Neb;, Sunday to attend a family
reunion at ths noma of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Will Marshall.
Andrew Anderson, living north of town,
save his annual strawberry plcnlo Sunday.
Seventy-fly quarts of harries were dis
posed of,
-' Tha P. K. O. society met Tuesday at tha
home of Mrs. M. J. Wlnkersham to hear
ths report from the delegates who attended
tha stata vrand chapter at Fremont last
wsak.
- ureff Davis, wlta and daughter, of Genoa,
are vis) tn nit at th home of hi parents,
Ur. and Mrs. Jess Davis.
Weeping Water raised tl.SI.fi0 In' the
Campaign of Red Cross week.
Miss Mabel Murtey visited ajt Harlan and
Neola. 1a from Friday until Monday.
J. W. Bperry, reports th loss of three
acres of corn by tb oreek going out of
Its banks following th heavy rains ot Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Roed and, family and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Staton ami three daugh
ter are planning an auto trip to Oklahoma
and now Mexico.
Miss Nellie Dennis la visiting at Harlan,
la., with her friend, Miss Naomi Cog 1 tier.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs, MVor Robolyer, a
son,
' Avoca.
Peter Trudeatt, who haa been at an
Omaha hospital for th last two months,
has returned home,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolf of Court.
land wer hsr Sunday for a visit with
relative.
Dallas Bosncer of Otis. Colo,, was hers
this Week vlstlng friends. ,
Mil Francis Otarhart.of Union, la., vis
ited at the horn of her father her this
week.
Mis Bernlce Nutsman has returned from
several weeks' stay with relative at
Courtland.
Miss Mary Adamson left Thursday for a
two weeks' stay at Marshalttown, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fruedenberg were
Omaha visitors this week.
Mrs. .' A. Turner left Wednesday (or
Arkansas for a Visit with relatives.
Marlon Plttman returned Wednesday
from Hamlet, Neb.
Mr. and . Mrs. jess HudKins ana aaugn
ters, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Belts and daugh
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hessenplug
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Barl 'Adama
and daughter, all of Valparaiso, were here
Sunday for a visit at the home of Mrs.
Benjamin Betts.
Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Ruhge are spending
th week with relatives! at Nelson.
Mlssea Laura WUsk and Ruby Nutsman
are vlstlng relatives at Hamlet,
Mr. and Mrs. I. C Ruhge and Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry Franseu visited relatives at
Pla ttmouth. funds y,
Ir, nd Mrs. Samuel Fieseiman were
here from Hlrkrnan this week.
Miss Marguerite Francis or uunnar was
her this week for a visit with her sister.
Mrs. H. H. Mftrquardt.
Mrs. Fred Cooper and Miss Mabl Diner
have returned from a week visit with rel
atives at Lincoln.
Mrs. Anna Harshman .made a trip to
Blair the first of the week.
James Mlckle of Shannon City. Ia.. was
Veiling relatives west of town thl week.
. 1 Springfield. "
Mr. and Mrs. John Hlne returned last
Thursday from Kansas City, where they
went two month ago.
Auscar Taylor and family hav gone t
Kanaaa on a visit. They drov through
In a -car. ,
Mlas Jess e DIM of South Bend, visited
Mrs. Justice Htnkte this week.
Mr. and Mr. C D. Smith and children
are visiting friends In Oakdale,.'- '
Mr. and Mrs. J. K Winn or umana.
visited Springfield relatives last Sunday.
The Methodist Brotherhood met with It.
A. Bates Friday evening,
Mr a. w, B. Ely -has gone to Morgan City,
Utah, to visit her son, John Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Jr. D. Fleming ot Los Ange
les, are here visiting Mrs. Fleming father.
Mr. C B. Keye. .
Elisabeth O'Brien of Omaha, visited Mrs,
Ih A. Bates last Sunday. ' .
Miss Kva White, daughter of A. B.
White, died on 'June. 14 at .the tuberculosis
hospital in Kearney ana was brought here
(or burial.
Rev. and Mrs- Capsey returned last Bat
urday from a'vlslt to Newman Orove.
The local lodge of the Masons Jnsuuea
at their last meeting the following officers:
will U. Klerk, muster; T. J. Wright, sen-
tor warden; L, C. Dell. Junior warden-R. B.
Her berg, aecretary, and W,. a. Bates, taaaa-
airer. - , , .
Mr. Knight Phelp of Mlnko Okl., With
three ehildren Is visiting C. U. Keye.
KW YORK STOCK AND BONDS.
Freight Rat beclaloa TemiMii11y tnnettle
en maraei.
New York, June 1.- Rejection by the In-
teretat Cemmero ctmrotssloa ot the 16
per cent rat tncreas caused temporary ua-
settlenHnt of the market today. 1 -
Ralls were offered tn fairly larg volume
at gr Josses of 1 to- ft points. Costers.
OraDgfrs, Psplfles and numerous low grade
issues nor me arum or me ran.
Industrials and the eo-called war group
offered stout resistance, though yielding 1
to XMj points with metaisl ehlppings and utls
ceUaneoua stocks. j
Th last half of the session was attended
by g general rally, some equipments mak
ing actual gains of 1 to I point Ralla also
participated exteaslvely la recovery- The
closing was strong. Sale approximated
466,001 shares. Bonds war Irregular, Lib
erty I Ha wer lea actW at par ty amall
auvance.
f
Cettoa Market.
New York. June so. Cotton Future
opened steady October, Z8.4&0, December,
3.l"c; January. 16,7ee; March, .I2p.
Cotton future closed steady July. 11. Tic;
October. 2.3Sc; December, J.4ci- Jan
uary, H.lftc; March, 1. He. , Spot, ulet
ntlddllng, llJOo. .
"f-
PapUUon.
Mrs. Sarah Dowd of Omaha 1 visiting
mrs. jjouis iesieur inis ween.
Mrs. H. A. Collins, Gerald, Wayne and
Meriam ar visit I tig with relatives at Nick
srson this week.
At the Ice cream aoclat given br the
Red Cross Sewing clfL-le for tha supply
tuna iu( was lanon in.
J. R. Wilson returned the first of the
week from Chicago, where he has been
attending the M. W. A. encampment
John Dean Of Andover. N. ia a auest
Bi me jonn weisn family,
r Robert Clark left Tuesday for the Cul
ver Military academy in Indiana, where he
will attend tiummer school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Eastman and family
or umana were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Welsh.
The Benedlcttn Sisters of Sacred Heart
academy, hav gon to Atchison, ,Kae., for
Valley.
Mtss Gertrude Ingram left for Hastings.
Neb.. oMnday to attend the Christian En
deavors,' institute. e '
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rsmay left Thursday
fog Kansas for a week's vlitwltll their
sod, IS I me r, and family.
Mrs. Isaau Noyee came out from Dundee
Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner.
Mrs. John Delthlck and son, Jack, left
last week for Wisconsin to Join Mr. Delth
lck. They will reside there In th future.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin X Mortensen came
out from Omaha for a visit af thet home
Tot Mr. and Mrs. William Nightingale.
ine regular monthly meetina r the wo
man's Missionary society was 'held with
Airs. n. 4. Fernee. Wednesday afternoon.
This wss the annual election of officer,
and the following were re-elected: Mrs.
I. W. presha, president; Mrs. William Night
ingale, vice president: Mrs. O. S. Kopd.
secretary. Mrs. . L. Zevlebel, treasurer;
nrs. a. j. Hcionaia, seer, ary or mra
ture. The board of education met Thursday
for organisation. The following ' are the
pincers ana memoer ror the coining year:
John Monahan, -president; F. C. Kennedy,
treasurer: Mrs. Anna Ingram, aecretary;
W, 8. Eddy, Dr. Antony Parsons and F. M.
Butts.
A Red Cross society, auxllllary t Omaha,
was organised Friday with the following
officers: Mr. W. O. Whftmore, president;
Mrs. F. C. -Kennedy, vice prestden; Miss
Mildred Fltsgerald, secretary; Mrs. I. W.
Presha, treasurer. Over 1200 haa been given
to ea cross worn.
Nehawka News Notsj.
Will Contryman and family vr In Weep
ing Water, Sunday.
Q. A, Murdock was an Omaha vlUor
Friday. .
Miss Atma Schomaker was a . Nebraska
City passenger Friday,
- Miss JSratly Wolph was a Lincoln visitor
Friday.
The Country Qlrls club met, with Ethel
Anderson, Friday.'
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk pa trick and Mis Lia
ble Beach motored to Syracuse, Wednesday.
Mrs. Oren Pollard has returned from a
two weeks' visit with her parent at Lin
coln? -.
Bud Halt of Washington has bean vis
iting Nehawka relatives the past week.
Mr, and Mrs. Ooorge Sheldon, Mrs. Ernest
Giles and Miss Julia Todd autoed to Lin
coln Friday. '
The Misses' Grac Boganvlef and Clara
Gerbllng of Elm wood were visiting friends
here tne past weeg.
Wells Kellogg of Syracuse was entertained
this week at the Kirkdatrlck heme.
Six Inches ot rain tell here last week.
" Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Thomas and the Misses
Belle, Blanch and Ora DuCloa wer Pal
nyra visitors Friday. -
1 Mrs. Henderson .Wade and children have
been visiting the paat week with her par
ents at Weeping Water.
Mrs. Raymond Pollard and daughter left
the first of th week for a visit at the
old home at Palmyra, Neb. i- -
Buena Vista County
Exceeds Red Cross Quota
Storm Lake, la., June 30. (Spe
cial.) Buena Vista county, will have
contributed $12,000 to te Red Cross
war fund when all reports -havs been
made. The amount asked ' for was
$10,000, but practically every town,
ship gave more than was expected of
it.. C. H.. VVegerslev of Alta, was
in charge of the canvass. ,
: Red Cross Notes
Mt-eltiiK t Wrist Point A Bed Cross
meeting will be held Sunday afternoon
at West (Point, Neb., when all the
workers In Cumins; 'county will be
present ' A general organisation for
the entire county-will be effected.
Robert Smith, district clerk, who Is as
sistant to Mr. Judson in the state
work, will address ths meeting, as
will Secretary W, 3. Ure.
Mrs. Undsey Jo East Mrs. Z. T.
Llndsey, director of th. woman's work
In the state, will leave Sunday night
for Chisago for a conference with J. J
O'Connor, head of the western divis
ion. "I am going to find out what
not to do, sS as to conserve time and
effort, as well as to eliminate mis
takes," she said. Mrs. Llndsey will
return Wednesday to begin her work.
Sorority to Meet The Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will meet Tuesday at
the horn, ot Mrs. Guy Kiddoo to sew1
for the war relief. The meeting,
which waa scheduled for Wednesday,
was changed because ot ths Fourth. .
TOPICS FOR SABBATH
Pastors of Omaha Churches to
Discuss Conservation of
the Nation's Food
Supply.
Following the guggestion of Presi
dent Wilson that Sunday be set apart
as a day when pastors should im
press upon their people the necessity
of food conservation from the cubits
of most of the Omaha churches, com
municants and visitors wilt, be told
how to get along with less food or.
at least, without wasting as much as
in the past.
All week, so tt has been said, pas
tors of the Omaha churches have
been devoting their time to studying
the food question, how to conserve
the food supplies and what this con
servation may mean, not only to this
city, but to the United States and
the allies.
Preachers who do not talk conser
vation, as a rule, will preach sermons
that will have to do with patriotism.
The sermons will be patriotic and in
numerous of the churches the music
will be suggestive of war. '
The castor of the First Bantist
church, Alonzo Alvin DeLarme, an
nounces that there will be extra serv
ices tn that church Sundav in recog
nition of the president's request that
tne uay be devoted to some phae ot
Christian patriotism, with special re
membrance of the armies of the al
lies and especially American soldier
boys at home and in Europe.
Bishop Homer C. Stuntz. resident
bishop of the Methodist church,
preaches on "America -and the War"
at the First Methodist church Sun
day evening at 8.
R. C. Howe, general manager for
Armour & Co., will speak Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock at All Saints'
church on "Conservation True and
False."
Rev. Carl Herman from India will
lecture at the German Methodist.
Eleventh and Center, at 11. He will
speak in English. Mrs. Herman will
speak at the same place at 8 p. m.
Trinity Lutheran church has been
connected the adjoining house, known
as Trinity annex. - The -church will
use the building for Sunday school
purposes.
Lieutenant Charles T. Glidden.
United States signal corps, will speak
on the subject "The World and Its
People as Seen From the Motor Car;
Aeronautics in Times of Peace and
War," Sunday evening at the Central
United Presbyterian church, Twenty
fourth and Dodge streets.
Baptist.
Calvary,' Twenty-fifth And Hamilton
At 10:30 preachtni by C. J. Pops. Grand
Island, Sunday school. 'At noon. Younr
Psopls'i mastitis; at 4.
Immanuel. Twanty-tottfth and Plnknsr.
Arthur J. Morris, pastorAt 10:10, "The
Upward Climb." Bible school at noon,
Charles W. Blmon, superintendent. Tounir
People's mWetlnt, T. - ' (Jospel stnglnf and
meseage, S. Prayer and pralss service
Wednesday at t.
Trinity. Twenty-fifth and H. Rev. Charles
F. Holler, pastor Sunday school, 9:46. Jun
ior union, 3:ao. Baptist Young People's
Union. 7. At 8 Rv. E. B. Ta(t, Grace Bap
tist church, will preach. .
Olivet. Thlrtr-sla-hth and Grand Rev. J.
A. Jensen Pastor. Bible school 10, 11.
"What Shall We Eat That We Hay Liver"
Toung People. 7: Miss Irene Pope, cantata
of group, tn charge; S, evangelical service.
weanesaay, i, prayer aaa praise meeting-.
Olivet Orove Mission. Thirty-sixth and
Crown Feint -Bible acheol, 1:46,
, ChrlsUaa 6ea.ee.
Third Church, Druid Hall, 2414 Ames 11.
'Christian flctnc:n Sunday rhtu.l il nri
lit Wednesday evening matting 8.
Second, Dundee Thtattr, taderwood and
fifty-first At 11, "Christian Science;"
Sunday school f:48; Wednoiday evening
meeting, S.
First Church. St. Mary's and Twentv-
fourth At 11 and S, "Christian Science;"
Bunady school, :46 and 11; Wednesday
evening meeting, S. '
Christian.
First, Twenty-alxth and Harney. Charles
S. Cobbey. Pastor At Bible study and
communion; ii, rn-y Kingdom come;"
Toung People's Christian Endeavor meetings.
e;v iqi.;u; si s, "uoai msnerosity.''
South Bids. Twenty-third and I. John 6.
Alber, Paalor 10. Bible school: at 11. "Pa
triotism, Our Country;" Christian Endeavor,
North Side. Twenty-second snd Lothron.
Oeorge L. Peters, Pastor At 10, unified
service, "Get her Up ths Fragments;" at 8,
America s ureaiest anemy."
tang-re actional. ,
Central Park. D. B. Cleveland. Psstor
Service will be held In Olivet Baptist
c iturcn, -rniruein ana urana; Sunday school,
8 ; preaching, I ; Christian Endeavor. 4 :
praysr meeting at pastor's home Wednes
day II i, v
St1 Mary's Avenue. St. Mary's and Twen
ty-seventh, Q. A. Hulbert, Minister-
Preaching at 10:80 and sacrament of the
boras supper; Sunday school at noon;
kindergarten.
Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohio. W. 8. Hamo-
ton, i-maior ai lu.su, communion; Bun
day school at noon; Senior Endeavor, 7; at
B, "The Modern Brlareos." Installation of
Toung Peopie'a Society of Christian En
deavor pfftcers.
Plymouth. Emmet and Elrhteenth. F. W.
Leavltt, Minister. Church school at 10; the
Ltora s supper at 11. "The Alvival That We
Need," No evening service. ,
St. Andrew', Fortr-flrst and Charles. J.
E. Flookhart, Rector Early commpnlon, 8;
Bible school. 8:48: late communion. 11.
ermoh topic, "The Spirit of 1817."
All Saints, Twenty-slith and Dewey Ave-
le Robert C How, manaver for Armour
co. win deliver an address on "Conserva
tion: True and Fall.'
St Paul's. Thirty-second nd California.
Rev. A. H. Marsh. Vicar 7:80. holy com
munion; 8:48, church school; 11, holy com
munion and sermon, "America's Privilege
and Responsibilities and Food Conserva
tion." Patriotic hymns and special music
Iitbraus.
Church of Our Redeemer, 8806 Ames. W.
Kahse. PastorSunday school. 8:46: at
11. "Shall Be Like His Master;" no eve
ning service.
Danish. 818 South Twenty -second Sunday
school, 8:80; Rev. Alfred Sorensen will
preach at 10:48 and 8:l(i meetlfeg Thursday,
sua, .
Pella. Danish. Corby and North Thirtieth.
H. Berthelsen. Pastor Sunday school. 8:80:
services, 10:80, Rev. J. Petersen of Harlan
will occupy the puipH; no evening services;
Toung People's society, Thursday, -8:16.
Trinity. Twenty-fifth and Ames. C. O.
Bloomqulst, Pastor: Residence. 4808 North
Twenty-ninth Bible school .and morning
services, beginning at 8:48, aermon, "Help
for Those Fallen tn Unchastlty," John. .8-1-
l; evening services, beginning 7:46, Bern on,
'Lest th Nam ot God b Blasphemed."
Romans, 8-17-88.
St Paul's. Twenty-fifth and Bvans. T. K.
Otto, Pastor Sunday school. 8:88; service
in t?rman, i:iu; Engiisa. stareepttcon
lecture on "The Early .Christian Church"
Monday, July if.
Grace, Bnrlish.' Twenty-sixth and Wool-
worth. C. N. Swlhart, Minister At U, "The
Twofold Christian;" 8, "A New King wltn an
6ld Book;" Sunday school at 3; Luther
league at 7.
Orac Branfeh. Forty-aichth and Leaven
worth Sunday school ai 1,
Kounti Memorial, Farnam Street and
Tfenty-slsth Aventw, Rv. Ollvw T.
Baltsly, Ph. D., p. D ana Rev, u. rrang
Un Koch, Pastors Morning- worship at 11,
subject of sermon by th pastor, "Why Not
dteal. No evening service. Bunday school
every Monday morn lag at 8:4, W. D. Mor
ten avperlntendent.
Hon, Thirty-slit h and Lafayette Avenue,
A. T. Lortmer, Pastor. bv risoR, uraan
its. Blrger Edqvlst. Choir Dlrecter. Sun
day school at 8:46; morning service at 11 a.
at ooadu5ted by Be v.. J. V, Carlson In th
absence of th pastor. The trustees will
meet In the church parlor en Monday eve
nt off. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 8.
St. Mark's Engllih. Twentieth and Bur
dette, L. Qroh, Psstor at 11. "Conesrv..
tlon." Bunday school, :4(; no evening serv
ices during July and August.
MathtMliet.
Walnut Hilt. Fortlotb and Charles. Oliver
Keve. Minister Services 10:80 and R.
Diets, Tenth and Pierce, C. N. Dawson,
Pastor Sunday school, :4B; patriotic sas
slon; At 11, patriotic sermon. Ep worth
league, 7; patriotic meeting. At 8, Rsv. Carl
Herrmann, 1st of India. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 8.
Hsnscom Pur It, Woolworth and Genrel.
Emory D. Hull, Minister At 11. "Doing
4ors Will." At 7:., "The Nation's Peril
A Patriot'e Duty."
Pesrt. Twenty-fourth and Larlmore, Earl
E. Bowen, Minister Sunday school, 1:48. At
11 and 8, preaching. Epworlh league, T. Fel
lowship hour, Thursday at 8.
Oak Street. Twentieth and Oak, H. C
Burrows, Minister Sunday school, 1:48.
Preaching at U and 8. Bp worth league, 7:
E. tl. Reynold will speak at both services.
Bible study and prayer masting, Wednes
day at 8.
Swedish, Nineteenth and Burt, Oustav
Erlckson, Pastor At 10, Sunday school.
At 11, patriotic service; "The Liberty We
Ars Fighting For." Epworth league serv
ice, 7. Program by Sunday school, 8.
Hirst Memorial, Thirty-fourth and Larl
more, Joseph Stopford, Pantos Bunday
school, 10. At II, "Seeking for Life. Ep
worth league, 7. At 8, "America and Ameri
cans.;' Norwegian and Danish, Twenty-fifth and
Decatur, Jstnes Sanaker, Pant or Sunday
school In English, 10. Preaching In native
tongue. 11; .Q English. 8. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 8.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney, Bev.
John K. Poucher, Pastor Preaching by
pastor at 11 and 8. Music by choir, E, F.
Williams, chorister; Miss Flora Sears Nel
son, organise Sunday school, f:46; R. M.
Tyuon, superintendent. Epworth league, 1;,
rrea a JSarly, president.
First. Twentieth and' Davennort. Titus
Lowe, Pastor Morning, "A Soldier's Re
ligion." Evening, Bishop H. C. Stunts will
preach on "America Place in the World
War."
Prrsbyterian.
Lowe avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas, -A.
F. Ernest, minister 10:30, "The Conserva
tion of Food." Sabbath school at noon.
Dr. J. M. Pat ton, superintendent: 7. Senior
Christian Endeavor; 8, patriotic service:
vocal and instrumental music on tha phono
graph. Dundee. Fiftieth and Underwood, Harry
B. Foster 8:46, Sabbath si'hool; 11, pa
trio tic service; 7, Christian. Endeavor.
First. Farnam and Thirty-fourth streets.
Edwin Hart Jenks, ' Pastor 10:30, a pa
triotic service. N. H. Loom la. presides: M. A.
Hall, John A. Monro and John C. Whar-
ton
vice.
will talk. At th .close ther will be a
raising on th lawn. No evening ser-
Sunday school at noon: Youna Peo-
919. 1. (
A. L. Wheeler Memorial, Twenty-third and
J. Rev. A, h. Wheeler, Psstor Bible school.
9:48 a. m. Food Conservation."
Parkvale, Thirty-first and Gold street,
R. "W. Taylor, Pastor Bible study, 10;
S. J. Purchase, superintendent. Patriotic
service, 11. Christian Endeavor, 6:45; eve
ning worship, 7:46, "Entangling Questions."
Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:46. Judge
Willis O. Sears will address the congrega
tion at 11 o'clock on the subject "Patriot
ism."
Covenant, Pratt and Twenty-gflventh.
$100 Brought $4,000 to $40,000
FOR INVESTORS IN OIL STOCKS IN RECENT YEARS
- A similar opportunity exists today In the great oil flelds ot Wyoming. This eom
. psny's holdings conallt of 280 acre, in the BIG MUDDY OIL POOL. This land
i just aa valuable as was Hidweat, Merrltt or Sinclair propertiea befor becoming
producers. Geologist, .late that we have a right to expect a. large production
: .. a. other wells in this district that produced 600 to 800 barrels dally. A small
. sum invested In
BIG BEAR OIL COMPANY
' Msy mean a great deal to you In the way of financial advancement in the near
future.- Our drilla ar. pounding .way day by day and with .very indication of
early success. This company It officered and managed br business men of in
. tegrity, who court the fullest investigation. First allotment of treasury stock is
selling st 7 V, cent. share. All stock full paid and nonassessable. Th prlc wUl
be advanced aon.
Writs TODAY lor Uteratur. Map and Monthly Payment Plan.
WIYI. G. KRAPE INVESTMENT CO. mZZ!Z5i&mng
Flat Top Oil & Gas Company
DOUGLAS, WYOMING
ORGANIZED BY
OMAHA BUSINESS MEN
Our president, Charles P. Moriarty (Moriarty
Grain Company, jOmaha) has spent the past week
in Wyoming investigating our property and. ar
ranging for its immediate development. Yesterday
he wired, "Everything looks good. Home Sunday."
Chary of words decidedly conservative this
. brief message speaks volumes to those who know
him. ' '
"EVERYTHING
j A postcard request
formation. '
I Flat Top Oil &
1 DOUGLAS,
Ue S. , Government
Indian Land Sale
Th Great New SUte of Oklahoma Rolls
t Oils Hits Top Pric Pr Barrl. r
THE OKLAHOMA EXHIBIT CAR, now in Omaha, Va been sent her fpr th pur.
tutu r itv.sis.fnv that nnanintr of a half million acres of Choctaw and Chickasaw
Indian Lands, located in Southeastern Oklahoma, which are soon to b sold by the
United States Government on easy annual payments. All in th Oklsboma, OU Belt.
This Is a chance of a lifetime, as the Government does not require you to live on these
lands or improve them, and they can t nougnt aireci irom uncie earn at a iew col
lars per acre, on easy payments. Irrigation not necessary; forty-fiv Inch rainfall
AgricultustfJ, timber and grating lands, close to railroads and prosperous towns.
OIL! OIL! OIL!
Stat produced 117,000,000 barrels last year. Throughout th oQ fields ar wonder
ful example of fam and fortune gained by the gush of oil Dan Tucker, 10-year-6ld
boy, gets $100 daily oil royalty. Sarah Rector, a 17-year-otd girl, receives
$85,000 monthly. Henry Page, former railroad brakeman, gets $100,000 monthly
from oil leases. RT Johnson, a Michigan printer, eleared $100,000 on a $200 invest
ment. Cole McGh, Oklahoma carpenter, made $88,000 on a $17$ investment Hun
dreds of others, purchasers of cheep Indian lands, and heirs to Indian allotments,
hav reaped hug fortunes from oil royalties. -
THE OKLAHOMA EXHIBIT CAR contains an extensive display of Ok! -ho ma prod
ucts, both agricultural and mineral, as well as numerous photographic views of
Western development. For those interested in th Indian Lands we hav maps,
charts, plats, btu prints, geological surveys, etc, on ear, and demonstrators ar on
hand to acquaint th public with th terms and conditions.
DONT FORGET Th population 5? th United States doubles every thirty years,
but ther will never b any saor land than ther is today. Ope daily, te 11 a. as.;
1 t S p. Bk, and 7 t p. am. Your last opportunity. D H a aw r never.
OMAHA
NEB.
Oklahoma
lStk wet LMrvnworth, .1
v Oac Sunder. I
Chsrles H. Fleming Pastor At 18:80,
"Workmen That Need Not B Ashamed,
Bible achool at noon; Junior Endeavor 8:
8enlor Endeavor, 7; at 8, "Ood Mad of One
Blood All Nations," patriotic service: work
ers' conference Monday evening aTt the
church.
Fatrvlew, Pratt and Fortieth B1W achool
11; Endeavor, 7; at 9, "Olerlous Gospel.
Rev. Luc will preach.
Westminister. Twenty-ninth and Mason, J.
Franklin. Young. Pastor Bible school, 8:46 ;
at 11, "A Splendid Type of Patriotism. A
patriotic service. Cbristlsn Endeavor meet
ing. 7 o'clock; no evening service during
July and August. Mid-week service, Wednes
dt;, 7:46. ,
Csstelar, Sixteenth and Castelar, C. C.
Mock. Paa?or At U Rev. James B. Butter
of Florence will preach; no evening service;
Habbath school. 9:46; Junior Christian En
deavor, 8; Intermediate and Senior Chrts
tlan Endeavor, 7.
The resular ouarWriy dividend of. 1 3-4 '?
rr shire will be pld on Mondiy, July 8. wit. i
per ct preferred wwklioldm at record St the dote
af tnuineu on Hiiurdw. luae W. MIT.
LLOYD M. SKINNER. Traeuirer.
OIL-
The Navy Department needs
60,000,000 barrels of oil.
Storage reserve supplies are
being drawn at the rate of 2,
000,000 barrels a month.
These factors indicate higher
prices and an even greater pros
perity for the well-seasoned
dividend-paying i n d e pendent
oils such as
Annual YI.I. 0.
Company
Coadan at Ce.
Dividend Inveet.
28
I1V
16
S
sa
uv,
Crown Oil ,24.
Elk Bui 10
Okl. Prod. A Ref. 10
0t Hominy 10
S.pulpe defining 12
Sequyh Oil 1S
We advocate immediate pur
chases in the Independent Oil
group, both for investment as
well as speculative profits.
As sp.ci.IisL in Dividrati
Paying Independent Oil Sacur
itios we will accept ord.rs un
der th. sy terms of our
Ten Payment Plan
fully described in Booklet P. P.
which w. ah.ll bs pld to
snd on requ.st.
Cerr.pondenc and orders an
Independent Oils solicited.
E. M. Fuller & Co.,
Specialists in Oil Securities.
50 Broad St New York
LOOKS GOOD"
will bring complete in-
Gas Company
WYOMING
hi Liquid Wealth. Thousands Mad Rich.
Exhibit Car
Greet We. Mr Fralgkt Suite.
t. 7 te P. M.
OMAHA.
NEB.
I .X ..
ciiatributiuu- , .. '
