THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 8, 1917.
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LIVE STOCK MARKET
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Receipts for the Week Small
On Account of Holiday;
Trade is Unevenly
Lower.
Onuhi, July T, HIT.
Receipt wer: Cattle. Hoes. BheD.
Official Monday 6,1S 2.1S0
Official Tuesday S.6T1 11,61 1,171
Holiday Wednesday . .
Official Thursday 3.10! 4,551 T,(7
Official Friday 1.110 ,360 l.SSI
Estimate Saturday 400 ll.OOO BiO
Fix dan this week. ..13.761 43,000 17,(43
nana aays last ween ,Z3,tr. s.ssn jt.ju
.Same da a 3 wka. a no 14.5K2 65,171 11,288
Ram ,4 .- J L. awn -tf III J i L C t 1
Same iaya 4 wka. ago 28. (ni li,3Z 1 r, o
Same days last year .10,8:3 6MI 14.111
Receipts and disposition of Hva stock it
the I'nlon Stock Yards. Omaha, for twenty-
four nours enmntr at 3 p. m. yesterday;
RECEIPTS CARS. '
: C, M. & St. P S
i Wabash . .. .. 3 .. , .
; Missouri Pacific t
;"nlon Paclfln.... 3 27 3
f C. A N. W cast : .. 14 .. J
I C. N. V.. west... 71 .. ..
C. 8t. P.. M. O Id .. ,.
! c, B. at Q., east 2 1
j C. B. It Q., west 1. ,. ,.
I C, K. 1. & P., east J8 .,
I C R. I. & P.. west.. 8 .. .. ..
Illinois Central 1 ..
Chicago Great West 3
,. Totala 18 381 3 1
msrotsmoN h ea n,
Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
Morris s is.,,.' .
l.tr.s
2,007
2,2
3,48
Swift ft Company. ..... ...
Cudahy Packing Co.... ...
Armour ft Co ...
Schwarta k Co
J. W. Murphy......... ...
Swift, Denver
Swift. Fort Worth...... 14
Cudaliy, Kansas City... 247
. 4fi
1.028
til
Totals....;.. .... 33 11,233 HI
Cattle Am usual on Saturday hsra was
little of consequence In the way of beet on
al and. price were nominally unchanged.
Receipt for the -seek have been compara
tively rasnl owing to the Intervention of
the Fourth of July holiday, the total
amounting to 1S.D09 head, or about 11,00V
head short of the week previous.
Trade started la rathpr auspttuouxly with
prices lower all around, but since then,
owing to the lighter supply, the demand has
shown Improvement and at the close of
the week fat cattle and butcher stork are
elllng In practically the same notches as
at week ago. Choice heavy beeves would
readily aell at high as 318.60, but It would
take something fancy In the way of year,
linns to bring better tha.t 313.00.
The trad In Blockers and feeder ha
keen featured by the usual midsummer dull.
Ties. 1 Supplle have not been heavy, but
the demand ha been so light and un
certain that the trade ha been on the
catch-as-catch-caaT order, with bid and
ale frequently verv wide apart. '
Quotation on cattle; Oood ta choice
beeves, I13.40O13.40; fair to good beeve.
' lll.6012.2Di common to fair beeves, I8.76W
11. SO; good to choice yearlings, 313.000
12.00: fair to good yearlings, 31I.009H.76;
common to fair yearlings. 9.6010.15: good
to choice grass beeves, 110.764$ It. 7&Y fair to
good grass steers, 38.6010.t0; common to
fair grass steer. W;S 9.!6; good to choice
, ttelfers, 33.60 10.BV; good to choice cow,
tl-fUtJiS.tO; fair to good cow, 37.1008.60;
common to fair rows, 85.0ut7.SO; good to
choice feeders, 38.7693.60; fair to good
feeders, 37.7608.60; common to fair feed
rs, 38. 7507. 60: good to choice itockeri,
11.80 fit 00; stock bejf'r, t7.O0Qi8.eO; stock
cowa, 3(.60Q7.6O; stock calves, l.50(i.00l
' veal calves, f 10.00 013.60; bulla, (tags, etc.,
6.04jl0.00.
Hogs The trade was another Unevenly
lower affair thl morning. , Using ths un
usually heavy week-end receipt a a club,
packers started out to break prices, and they
did a good Job of It, the market averaging
lully lOfc'Me lower than yesterday. The
good light and butcher hogs continue In
best demand, with th better kinds of mixed
' Huff next In favor, and some of these were
picked out of atrings early by both packer
and shipper at price that were hardly lOo
lower.
When tt. came to th big bulk of tho of
ferings, however, aeller were forced to ac
cept prices that were alt of 1016o lower
than yesterday' average, and around lOo
lower than th later and of yesterday's
trade, which wa th low time. Yesterday'
market wa to uneven, though, that a better
description of th market can probably be
furnished by calling packing hog 16o lower
than Thursday. .
Representative tales; -No.
A v. 8h. Pr. No. Av. EH. , Pr. i
71. .304 80 14 71. 66. .168 ...14 31
70. .247 200 14 33 43..I38 120 14 10
67..S71 80 14 S 67. .367 i40 II 00 t
30. .132 300 11 08 . 73. .320 300 It 10
14. .326 40 It 16 68. .263 80 13 30
43.. 181 ... It 2t 88. .301 240 It S3
ft.. 327 ... 15 3S 38. .288 ...IS 40,
0..118 40 15 46 86..2C0 40 15 6?
TIU8.
13, .141 ... 14 tO
Sheep It ha been another week of
teadlly slumping lamb price. Receipt!
, tiav not been particularly heavy, but th
aatern dressed mutton trade ha been tn
a weak, sluggish, overstocked condition,
and on top of thl th local market closed
weak, considerably higher than any place
Is. For tho week lamb are 31.00 to In
most case 31.36 lower than at th low spot
week s go that Is, than at last Friday'
weak close. Yesterday 316.76914.10 bought
th beat Idaho lamb that were coming a
compared with tn.lt017.tt a week ago.
Th demand wa at so time urgent and
clearance wars lata most day. Native
were a scare artlcl all week and were
hardly worth while quoting at any time.
On rostura stock th decline wa hardly
a marked a In lambs, best owe being
ouotabl within 109760 of wher they were
a week ago. Rang yearling and old with
ers are possibly 60c $1.00 lower, while In
fed western yearling there ha been a
slump of tl.00 1.60 on paper, though there
haa been nothing here to show it. A de
cent kin of ewes are selling around 38.000
- 8.60. and aomethlng really cholc might cell
p to t'.OO. Old wether art quoted at
MfOOlO.OO for th decent te best grade
and, tlO.OO01t.OO 1 buying rang yearlings,
with the fed western variety quoted oa up
to tl3.00O12.6t.
Quotation on sheep and lambs! Lambs,
good to cholc. 216.76(918.16; iambs, fair to
good. tlt.OO01t.7S; lambs, culls, tlt.OOO
16.00; lambs, feeder. tl4.00Olt.26; year
lings, fed westerns, !1.6012.!5; yearling,
range, tlO OOOll.OO; wethers, fair to choice,
tt.OOQlO.OO; ewes, fair to choice, tS.009
t.00; , eulla and feedurs, 86.0068.60.
St. touli liv Stock Market.
St.- Louis, July 7. Cattle Receipts, 860
head; msrket steady; natlv beef steers.
t7.IO913.60; yearling steers and heifers,
tl.6O011.26i cows. tt. 00O10. 10; (looker
and feeder. tt.OO0t.6O; prim southern beet
W 03910 tt. 00 01 3. 26; beef cow and heifer,
14.26 03.00; prim yearling (teera and heif
er, 87.60010.00; native calve. 86.000
15.00. . . ...
Hogs Receipts, 2.000 head; market
higher; light. tle.tO01i.tO; pigs, 110.60
14.60; mixed and butchers, tlt.3601.l;
good heavy. tlf.l601t.lO; bulk ot sales,
tlt.60OU.00.
Sheep and Iamb Receipt, 460 hsad;
market steady: erring lamb. 314.600 It. 76;
clipped owep, 83.600 3.00; cancers, 36.000
t to; choppers, 87.00O7.tt. ,
City lit Stock Market.
Kanas City. July t. Catll Receipt,
600 head; market steady; prime fed steers,
S12 60013.40; dressed beef steers, 83-600
12 26k western steers, 31.00013.25; cows,
35.76010.00; heifers. 37.60013.76; Blockers
and feeders. 34.60010.60; bulls, 3t.OO0S.25;
calves, 37.00912-15.
Hogs Receipts, tOt head; market lower;
bulk of sales, tl.3601586; heavy, tlt.300
16.30; packers and butchers, 316.450 16.60;
light, tlt.00015.60: pigs. 61300014.00.
Sheep and Lambs. Receipts, 500 head;
market steady: lambs, 315.O01OO; year
lings, tlO.00013.00; wethers. It. 6008.60;
owes. 3t.OO0t.36.
Sloax City Live Stock Market.
Bioux City. Ia.. July T. Cattle Receipts,
700 bead; market ateady; beet steers, 68.68
013.36; fat cows and heifers, 17.60 011.00;
canners. f5.6O07.5O; storkers and feeder.
87.0003.00: calve. 38.00011.60: bulls.
, stags. tc, 3 000 10.00; feeding cow and
' heifers. 1 3t.OO08.OO.
Hogs Receipts, 412.00 head; market
9$30c lower; ' light. 314.3601f.2Oj mixed.
f lt.30II.S; heavy, tie.tuois.to; pigs,
H3.6tftll.2S: bulk of sales. tl4.80S15.3O.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 20 head;
market steady.
Chicago Un Stock Market,
Chicago, July t.4Jattle Receipts. fOO
head; market steady; native beef cattle.
08.30013.30; stocker and feeders, t6.tO0
60; cow and helfera, 85-40 011.78; calves,
310.06A14.76.
Hog Receipt, 11,000 hesd; market
low. ICHOe. under yesterday' average
bulk of sale. 114.80015.75; light. 614.600
16.70: mixed, 114 66016.35; heavy, 314 45
16.351 rough; 814.445016.(6; pigs, 311.000
1125. .
6heep and Lambs Receipt. 3.000 head;
market steady; wethers, tl.76011.00; larubs,
10.08 g 11.60.
GRAIN AND' PRODUCE
Corn Situation Active on All
varieties, With Premiums
Being Offered on the
White Cereal. .
Omaha, July 7, 1317.
The cash wheat situation wtt rather dull
again today, with continued light arrivals,
and while the general demand for this
cereal wa very low, there wa some in
quiry from the millers who were picking up
enough wheat for their Immediate needs.
The better grsde of wheat old fully from
4o to 60 under yesterday' quotation, the
No. Z hard bringing around 32.27, while th
No. 2 hard ranged from 82.22 to 32.27.
The corn situation continued active and
eller reported a good demand for all va
rieties jt this cereal, with, premiums on
white corn advancing a fraction, while the
market generally was quoted from steady
10 1140 nigner. Today' sales of wh He corn
were mele at 81.7801. 73, an advance of
lo over the quotations of the previous
day, while the yellow sold from 31.7ft to
it, wun tne duik going at 3L77l.77V6
and th mixed sold generally at 3'. 77, with
one car of choice mixed corn selling op to
The osts market was a trifle easier, with
prices quoted 4o lower, but the demand
for this cereal was moderately acllv and
most or tne offerings were reported sold.
Rye and barley arrivals were unimportant.
ana tnese markets were quoted .nominally
uncusngea.
Clearance were: Wheat and flour equal
to 494.000 bushels; oats, 800,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were 3,830,000
ousnei ana shipments 3.880,000 bushels,
against receipts of 866,000 bushels and ship
ments ot 7ti.oo bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 325.000 bush
els and shipments 624,000 bushels, against
receipts of 834.OO0 bushel and shipments
01 les.vvv pusneis last year.
Primary oat receipt were 723.000 bush
els and shipments 531,000 bushels, against
receipts of 620,009 bushels and shipment
01 etf.ouo Bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS. X
Wheat. Corn. Oat
Chicago 31
Minneapolis , ft
lulutli 4
Omaha t
Kansas City 47
Ht. Louis 12
Winnipeg 29g
113
75
82
S
44
25
10
26
Those sales were renorted todavt
Wheat No. 2 hard winter: T cars, 22.27.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, t2.27; 1 4-f car,
wt.ioi 1 car, tz.zz. no. spring; 1 car,
$2.26.' ftampla spring: 3-5 car. 81.66. No. 3
mixed durum: J car, fl.85. No. 4 nixed;
1-0 car, ti.66.
Corn No. 1 white: 1 car; 31.7tt4j t car,
31.79. No. 3 yellow: 7 cars, 31.7714; 3 cars.
ti.iiKI s i-t cars, 11.77; 1 car, 31.76".
No. 8 yellow:, 2 cars, $1.77. No. 8 mixed:
1 car (near white). 81.78 ti: 112-8 cars.
31.77. No. 3 mixed: cars, 81.77. No. f
mixed: 1 car (shippers weights), 1.76; 1
car, 11.70.
Oats No. 2 white: J car, TII40. No. 8
whit; 10 cars, 704e. No. 4 whit: t car,
70Me. Rampl white: 1 car, 70o; 1 car,
69V40, No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 70 Vic.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard.
tz.zFi.Z7; No. 3 hard, 82.2202.27. Corn:
No. 2 white, 31.7801.73t,; No. -3 white,
31.78V& 01.79; No. 4 white, 31.78 01.78 '4 ;
No. t white, tt.7701.7f; No. f white,
tl.7701.77t4; No. 2 yellow. I1.7ft4 ffll.77 14 :
No. I yellow, 31.16',, 01.77; No, 4 ysllow,
ti.7tri.7ttS JNO. yellow, 31.7Iti01.7f !
No. t yellow, t1761.76t4; No. 3 mixed,
tl.7tiWl-77ti: No. 3 mixed. 81.7tt4t91.77
No. 4 mixed, 21.7f 01.7ft; No. f mixed,
fl.7Stt01.7l: No.' f mixed. tl. 7421.76.
vats: no. 3 white,. 71071 tic; standard,
7044 071o: No. 8 white, 7014704c; No. 4
white, 7070t4c Barley: Malting, 81.10O
1.36; No. 1 feed, 81 0601.13. Rye: No. 2,
83.8202.34; No. 8, 82.3102.22.
Art. Open. High. Lo, Close. Tes'y!
V7hl I j
July I It I 10 210 t 10 210
Bep. 1 I5H , I 36 H 135, 1 ftft 133
Corn.
July I 1 l 1 3 1S 13 188
Sep. 1 116 ltmi66 1 6H 165T,
Da. I 14 1 lift 114 1 H 114
Oai.
July It -ft tt tt tl
8np. I4U 66U 64H 66 64 i
Io, 66H 6H tH t7 tt
Chicago closing price, furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain broker,
tit South Rlxtnenth street, Omaha:
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes.
Wht T i i
July 3 10 2 10, 207 2 07 207
Bep. X tJ 1 14 181 1 34 132
Corn. .
Bep. 1 65 V 1 67U ltf 1 66 154
Deo. 1 16t4 1 1S 114H 11814114-4
May 1 1514 1 It 114 I 17 114
Oat.
July tt 864 If ft ft
Sep. 64 55tk 64V4 S5 5444
Deo. 6i 87t4 6f 67 tfVt
Pork,
July 40 00 40 00 40 00 40 00 40 10
Sep. . 88 80 , 40 10 33 80 38 80 38 tt
Lard.
July 21 07 21 07 21 00 21 00 21 17
Hep. 21 36 21 40 21 25 21 16 21 85
Ribs.
July 21 7 21 72 21 87 21 87 21 83
Hep. 21 7S 21 77 21 87 21 67 21 70
NEW VORK, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Keek-End Covering of Short Contracts
Import Oeneral Strength to Market.
New York, July 1 Week-end covering of
short contract Imparted general strength
to today' short session on a very light turn
over. Leading iharos In th Railway, In
dustrial, Metal and equipment division
cored extreme gains of 1 to 2t4 points.
Among specialties tho movement was more
uneven, som of tho Issues advanotng 1
to 8 points, whtl a few other, notably
Goneral Motor Mind Distillers 8ecurltle
were heavy at time. Reading led th rails
with pronounced strength In St. Paul, Union
Paolfto and New lork Cdtitral. United
mates ciieei rose a suostantmu fraction with
shares of th sams class. The closing wa
strong. Sale approximated 275,000 (hare.
Bond were irregular, th Liberty Issus
holding steady at premium ot 1-60 to
2-SOth. -
Xw Tork Money Market.
New York. July 71 Mercantile Paper
5 per cent
Sterling Exchange Sixty-day bills. 34.72:
commercial sixty-day bills on bands, 84.7144;
commercial sixty-day bill, 84.71; demand,
4t.7&; came. 4.it7-i.
Silver Bar, 78t4o: Mexican dollar, 61 tic.
Bonds Government, steady: railroad.
Irregular. e
St. Joseph Liv Stock Market,
St. Joseph, July T. Cattle Receipts, 100
head; market steady: steers, 38.60O14.36;
cows and heifers, 85.760 12.00; calves, 84-00
013.00.
Hogs Receipts, B.000 " hesd: market.
best stesdy; others slow; top, 316.96; bulk
of sales, 31S.46016.8S.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 250 head;
market 1 60 lower; lambs, til. 60016. 86;
twes, 35.0008.60.
Ontsha May Market. x
Omaha, July 7. Hay: Cholc upland
prairie hay, 317.60018.60: No. 1, 315.600
10.60; No. 3, 39 00010 00; No. 3. 84.0001. 00;
No. 1 midland prairie hay. 314.00018.00;
No. 2. 3 0008.00; No. 1 lowland pralri hay,
38.OO0t.OO; No. 3. 16.0007.00; No. t, 84.000
8.00. New alfalfa: choice. 313.00019.00; N.
1. 810.00017.00; standard, til. 00016.00;
No. 3, 311.00013.00; No. 3, 87.0009.00. Oat
straw, 88.00 0 8.50; wheat, 87.0007.60.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Minneapolis, Minn,, Juty T. Flour Un
changed.
Wheat July, 32.8114: September, 31 I14.
Cash: No, 1 hard, tl.6114 03.1614 : No. 1
northern, f2.4102.fl 14 ; . No. 2 northern,
f3.31V402.41t.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 81.74 14 01.7ta,
Oats No. 3 white, f9049Vtc-
Barley tl.0601.39.
Rye 35 2402.26. ,
Bran 373.00031.00.
Flaxseed 83.4803.72.
Cotton Market. ,,
New Tork, July 7. Cotton Future, open,
ed steady; July, tt.tuc; . October, 26.00c;
December, 26.10c; January, 2f.l6c; Marob,
24.28c.
Cotton futures closed steady: July, !4. 40c;
October, 25.87c; December, 2f.02c; January,
3.i2o; March, 20.23c;, pot: quiet; mid
dling, 24.700.
Cotton Spot, quiet; middling, 26.70c
' Dry Good Market.
New York, July - 7. Dry Goods Cotton
goods and . ytrns were firmer and wore
active today. Wash goods wer In better
Inquiry. Linens wer firm. Burlaps wer
quiet and firm. Retail trad In piece good
Is showing Improvement.
fitatement of Clearing Heuse Bank.
New York. July 7. The actual condition
of clearlag house banks ani trust companies
for" the week (flv days) shows- that they
hold 3378,463,130 reserve tn eicess f f legal
requirement. This I an Increase of 317
3I,67 from last week. Th statement fol
low: Actual Condidon ' Decrease.
7,oans, discounts, etc t8,!4l,!00,tWt3,S7t,00
Reserve . In own
vaults , mSJI.Ovt 8,30t.00t
1 1,. r - a j. -
.WINNERS OF THE PRIZES FOR RECRUITING POSTERS OFFERED BY
THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS. '
Henry A. Wis Wood, Chairman of ths Conference Committee on National
Preparedness, today announced the winners of the two prizes 1250 each
offered In competition for th best recruiting; posters: The winners are Mr.
MeClelland Barclay, of S329 Kenmore Avenue. Chicago, and Lawrence L
Wilbur, of 110 West 40th 6treet, New York City.
Mr. Barclay wins the prise for the Navy with a design, "Fill the Breech,"
showing the man behind the gun. His picture Is strong; in action, in Its power
to stimulate th Imagination of the type of men the navy needs and strong as
a pictorial presentation, of actual as well as the general need of this branch
of the service.
Mr. Wilbur's poster? "Our Duty Lies There," shows a soldier of commanding
presence pointing; to a far distant battle line, red with th fire of conflict
Over two hundred and sixty designs, coming from practically all sections
of the country, were submitted and the final selection was made upon the
advice and suggestion of officials at Washington.
TOPICS FOR SABBATH
r
Celebration of Annual Mission
Festival Will Take Place
at the First Luth- .
eran Church.
r
Sunday at the First ' Lutheran
church, Twentieth and Mason, the
celebration of the annual mission
festival will be conducted at 10, with
the serrrion in German by Rev. J." G.
Lang of Hooper. Another service will
be held at 3, when Rev. Ed Oel-
chlaeger of West Point will preach.
At s there will be English services,
Conducted by Rev. H. Geahn of
Florence. Special offerings will be
taken at all services for the benefit of
the Lutheran missions. Meals will be
served in the basement of the church.
Rev. G. II. Winn and members of
his family are guests of Rev. and Mrs.
. J. Lampe, 4824 Davenport street,
'hey have returned from a nine years'
stay as missionaries in Korea, their
present field being Taiku, Korea. Sun
day at 11 Kev. Mr. Winn will preach
at the Dundee Presbyterian churph.
Before going as a missionary, he was
a member of this church for a num
ber of years. .
IS , f.
Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All
Saints' Episcopal church, announced
that he will remain in the city during
uly and August, but he will confine
is Sunday services to the early cele
bration of Koly communion at 7:30.
No other services will be held during
the warm weather.
The West Side Women's Christian
Temperance union will hold an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs. S. L.
Morris. 2001 North Fiftieth street.
Thursday. Members are asked to
meet at Forty-eighth and Leaven
worth at 10:30 and go in a body if
possible. Take car and askfor Ben
son transter.
TJew. A. T' Lfirimer. riastor of the
Zion Lutheran, church, and members
of his family have returned from a
four weeks vacation spent in kock
Island and uenesco, in., ana uttum
wa and Des Moines, la.
There will be soecial services at the
First Barjtist church Sunday night at
8 o'clock. The pastor, A. A. DeLarm,
will speak on "The Unfinished Man
Finished" and discuss the morale of
the St. Louis riots, President Wil
son's attitude to the dry amendment
and the food legislation bill" as ar
gued in congress.
The new quartet and solo choir
will take the place of the chorus at
these meetings for July, lhe services
will be held on thexhurch lawn if the
weather is warm.
The Benson churches will unite in
evening services on the Baptist church
lawn. Rev. Mr. McClung of the Pres
byterian church will preach. There
will be special music.
I
Baptist.
Immanuel Twentv-fourth " and Plnkney.
Arthur J. Morris, Pastor At 10":S0, "A
Sun and a Shield ;' Bible school at noon,
Charles W. Simon, superintendent; Young
PeoDle' meeting. 7: presetting at t. Prayer
and praise iervlcAV'ednesday at t.
Grace. Tenth and Arbor, E. . B. Taft,
Pastor At 11, sermon by Rev. C. C Meek;.
I, "Moral Muscle." .
Olivet. Thlrty-elihth and Qrand. Rtv. J.
A. Jensen, Pastor Bible school, 10; 11.
Give and It Shall Be aiven unto xou.
Younc People's. ,7. group In charge, Bert
Thompson, captain: t, "Boldness and th
Recompens;" Wednesday, I, prayer ana
fellowship meeting.
Olivet Orove Mission. Thirty-sixth and
Crown Point Avenuc-rVthle school. 2:45..
Christian Science.
First. St. tlarv's 'Avcnuei and - Twenty-
fourth Street At 11' o'clock, i"Sacrament;"
Sunday school at 3:46 and 11; Wednesday
evening mealing at 8.'
Second. tOlt Underwood Avenue At 11,
"Sacrament;" Sunday t school at 3:46;
Wednesday vnlng meeting at 8.
First. Park Avenue and Harney, Alonso
Alvln DeLarme. Minister Sunday school.
:46. At 11. "The Atmosphere We Carry."
At 8. "Th Unfinished Man Finished."
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton.
St. lul brain Market.'
St Loul. July 7. Wheat No. 8 red,
33.31; July. 83.07; No. 3 hard. 37.16 Vi
1.43; September, 81-80.
.Corn No. 3. 81. 8301. 14: September,
31.65'i; No. 3 whit. 81.14; December,
31.1S.
Oats No. 3, 73c; No. 3 whit nominal.
Metal Market.
New York. July 7. MeUls Copper mar
ket hat remained very quiet during th last
week and no change of consequtnc has been
reported In prices. Quotations for spot and
nearby electrolyte were aomlnsl ton ay at
about 331.00 0 18.80,- while price for, Au
gust and later deliveries rsnged from
t:t 00 to 331.00. Iron was firm and un
changed. Klgln Butter Market.
Elgin, l!L, July I. Butlerr S7'io bid; no
efferings.
10:30 preaching by Bev. C. H. Bancroft on
"True Conservation." Sunday school at noon.
Young People' meeting, 7; at t "A Trip
Around the World." Stereopllcon by Rev.
C. II. Bancroft.
Congregational. .
Hillside. Thirtieth and Ohio, W. S. Hamp
ton, Pastor At 10:30, "Nehushtan;" Sun
day school, at noon; Senior Endeavor,. 7.
Treadling at t.
Plymouth, Emmet and Eighteenth, F. W.
T.eavlt.l, Minister Bible school at 10; at
11, "The Assurance of Things Not Seen,"
Mid-week service, Wednesday at I. (
Christian.
North Side, Twenty-second and Lothrop.
George I.. Poters, Pastor At 10, "Doing
Our Bit." At 8, "Volunteer or Slackers."
First Twenty-alxth and Harney, Charles
E, Cobbey, Pastor Bible school and preach-ln(r,-J0
tn 13; Bible study, communion,
"Give Us Our Dally Bread." Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor meetings at
6:30. At 7:30, "Big Enough to Be Next"
Episcopal.
St Paul's, Thirty-second and ' California,
Rev. Arthur 11. Marsh, Vicar Holy com
munion, 7:30; church school, 8:46; morning
prayer and music, 11, but no sermon. The
Woman's auxiliary meets Wednesday with
Mrs. Horsens, 3014 Seward.
St. Bamabas, Davenport and Fortieth
Holy communion, 7:30; choral eucharltt, and
sermon, 8:30.
Lutheran.
Orace, English, 1324 South Twenty-sixth,
C. N. Swthart, Minister At 11, "Jesus and
HI Disciples In Secret Conference;" Sun
day school, 8:60; Luther league, 7.
Grace Branch Sunday School, Forty-eighth
Aid Leavenworth At 3.
St Paul's, Twenty-fifth and Evans, E. T.
Otto, Pastor Sunday school, 8:30; service
In German, 10:30; English, 8; Ladles" Aid
society Wednesday at 2; stereoptlcon lec
ture, "The Early Christian Church," Mon
day, July 18, at 8.
fclon, Thirty-sixth and Lafayette, A. T.
Lorlmer, Pastor; Eva Nelson, Organist; Blr
ger Edqulcti Choir. Director Sunday school,
8:46; preaching at 11; special mission serv
ice at 8, Rev. Alfred ffruod, missionary to
China, will preach; special musical num
bers will be rendered. Monday evening the
Sunday school teachers will meet Tuesday
evening the Men's society will be enter
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oust
Nelson, 38S3 Parker street; subject for dis
cussion, "Th LIfs of Hun," Introduced by
F. E. Miller and Sidney Swanton. Mid
week service Wednesday evening. Thursday
evening th Luther league wilt b enter
tained at the home of Mr. and Mr. V. A.
Johnson, 1023 North Thirty-eighth atreet, by
Helen M. Johnson and Amelia Edqulat.
St Mark's English, Twentieth and Bur-
dette, L. Groh, Pastor At 11, sermon by
the pastor; Sunday school, 8:46; no evening
service during July and August -
Kountae Memorial, Farnam and Twenty-
sixth, Oliver D. Baltsly, Pastor; C. Franklin
Koch, Associate At 11, "Suffering the Sin
and Misery ot Covetpusness;" no evening
service; Sunday ichool, 8:15, W. D. Mor
ton, superintendent
.' Danish, 813 South Twenty-second. Bible
k school, 8:30 a. m. ; termon by Alfred Soren-
sen, 10:40 a. m.; mid-week meeting, Thurs
day, 8:15 p. m.
Church of Our "Redeemer, " Prairie Park
Hall, Rev. W. T. Kahse, Pastor. Sunday
school, 8:45; at 11, "Launch Out Into the
Deep." No evening service.
, Methodist.
- First Swedish, Nineteenth and Burt, Qua-
tav Erickson, Pastor Sunday school at 10r
at ll, "The Greatest Discovery;" upwortn
league at 7; stereoptlcon lecture on North
Africa at 8.
" Oak Street, Twentieth and Oak, H. C.
Burrow. Minister Sunday ichool at 8:45;
Lord' aupper and reception of member at
11; Epworth leagu at 7; song service at
8; Bible study and prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 8. The fourth quarterly con
ference will be, held Friday evening at 8;
Rer. U. O. Brown In charge,
Norwegian and Danish. Twenty-fifth, and
Decatur, .lames Sanaker, Pastor Sunday
school In English at 10; preaching In mother
tongue at 11; in English at 8; prayer moat
ing Thursday at 8. -
Diets, Tenth and Pierce, C. N. Dawson,
Pastor Sundsy school at 8:46; at 11, "Hab
its;" Epworth leagus, 7; at s, "Reasonable
Profit, prayer meeting Wednesday, 8.
Walnut Hill, Forty.flrst and Charles. Oli
ver Keve. Minister Service l:30 and 8.
Hirst Memorial, Thlrty-foufth and Larl
more. Joseph Slofford, Pastor Sunday
school, 10; at 11, "Grieving tne Spirit:" Ep
worth league, 7;. at 8, "Launching Out."
i Pearl, Twenty-fourth and Larimore. Earl
E. iBowen, Pastor At 3:4b, Sunday school:
at .11, "The Christian ' Horn:" T, Epworth
league; 8, "Self Purity ;" Monday at 8,
fourth quarterly confree. Or. U. 43.
Brown will be present Wednesday at Fel
lowship hour. ' - . .
McCabe, Forty-first and Farnam. L. V.
Slocumb, Pastor At .8:46, Sundsy school;
at . 11, "The Great Church Builder;" 7,
EpworthMeague; 8, "Heart's Desire v. De
light In God;" Sunday evening, service will
continue throughout the summer.
First, Twentieth and Davenport. ' Rev.
Titus Lowe, Pastor Morning, "Unfaltering
Faith." Evening, "Purposeful Life.'.' .
Trinity,- Twenty-first and . Blnney, ' Rev.
John F. .Poucher, Pator. Preaching by
patter, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. ; muslo by choir,
E. F. William, chorister; Mrs. Flora Sear
Nelson, organist; Sunda.' school at 8:46 fe
rn., Rotbburn M. Tyson, superintendent;
Epworth league. 7 P- IP-. Fred H- Carley,
president, ,
Hanscom Park, Woolworth and Georgia,
Emory D. Hull. Minister. At 11. - "Th
Answer of Christianity to. the Great Prob
lems of Life." At 7:46, "Stone Bronte, Iron,
Steer, Gold."
, Presbyterian.
Castelar. Sixteenth and Castelar, C. C.
Mesk, Pastor At U Rev, K. B. Taft, pas
tor of Grace Baptist church, will prekch; no
evening service; Sabbath acboo!,.3;46; Chris
tian Endeavor, 7.
Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Grant, B. R.
Von der Llppa, Pastor Sunday school. It,
Kenneth 8. Flnlayion, superintendent;
preaching," 11 ; Christian Endeavor,'- 7 ; open
air meeting, 8. -
North. Twenty-fourth and Wirt, M. V.
Higbee, Pastor Sunday school, 3.-46; ser
mon by th -pastor at II;' Young People'
Society of Christian Endeavor, 7; people's
meeting,, f:45 Wednesday evening.
Dundee,' Fiftieth and Underwood. Harry
B. Foster, Pastor At 3:46, Bible school; at
11, Bev. G. H. Winn of Talku, Korea, will
preach; 7, Christian Endeavor.
. First. Farnam and Thirty-fourth, Edwin 1
Hart Jenks. Psstor At 10:30. "Liberty and
License i" Sunday school at noon, Frank fi.
nam m
HAPPENINGS OF
THE SOUTH SIDE
Medical - Inspection - of the
Children of the Public
Schools Is Well
Under Way. '
Medical inspection of public school
children by professional nurses, under
direction of the'Bc;ard of Education,
with Miss Charlotte Townsend as su
pervising nurse, is well organized. Dr.
E. T. Manning and ten nurses are at
the South Central school every Fri
day from 8 to 9 o'clock, and at the
West Side school every Saturday
from 8 to 9. This work was started
last year and has been of such benefit
that it is considered a necessity. The
work consists in the inspection of
E.hool children,' making a diagnosis
of their ailments and reporting to the
family physician. In cas?s where par
ents cannot afford to employ physi
cians they are referred to the free
medical dispensary.
Miss Towaiscnd says she and her
assistants are able to examine ten to
twelve children during the hour. In
most cases fr.-j ae accompanied by
their parents. ,
Friday morning there were a large
number waiting at the Central school
that had the appearance of a hos
pital. " .
Valuable Papers Lost.
E. H. McCarty, pioneer of Sarpy
county, aged 82 years, staying at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Robert Mc
Carty, 4030 M street, visited. Morton
park Thursday evening and returning
home discovered he had lost a leather
billbook from his inside vest pocket.
The book contained notes and papers
to the amount of C 1,271.40.
Automobile Burns in Street.
Thomas F. Lanach was driving a
car along the street yesterday after
noon and when at Twenty-ninth and
F the engine backfired and ser,fire to
the gasoline tank under the hood
Before the fire department could get
to the scene the tank exploded and
scattered burning oil over the ma
chine, which was completely de
stroyed. . ,
' Magic City Gossip.
For Rtn. 5-roon modern cottage. Tlnhe
South 803. "V
E. VAKS Buying second-hand furniture.
Tel. South 3370. ,
The kenstngton ot Upchurch lodge No. S,
haa been postponed for two weeks.
Clark, ' superintendent; Christian Endeavor
meeting, t:S0. '
Benson," "A. J. McClung, Pastor Sunday
school. 8:46; at 11, "Fishers of Men:" Chris
tian Endeavor. 7. Service at 8 on the lawn
of the Benson Baptist church, "The De-4
llverance from Sin." Player meeting Wed
nesday at 8.
Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas, A.
A. Ernst, Minister 10. Sabbath school. Dr.
J. M. Patton, superintendent; 11. "Thirtieth
Anniversary of the Church;" talks by Elder
J. K. Fleming, Dr, H. M. McClanahan and
the pastor; 6:46, Senior Christian En
deavor. , ' ' .
Westminster, Twenty-ninth and Mason, J.
Franklin Young, Paator Bible school, 8:46;
at 11, ,"The Atonement;" Christian En
deavor, 7: no evening service; midweek serv
ice Wednesday, 7:45.
Parkvahv Corner- Thirty-first and Cold.
B W T.vlnr. Minister Sunday school, le
a. m., S. J. .Purchase, superintendent! morn- I
i .-.-..I..- ,1 . m wltir and Reanins:. 1
Christian Endeavor, :45 p. m.; evening
worship, 7:4t p. m "Life by Faith." Prayer
meeting. Wednesday, 7:45 p. nu,
Covenant, Twenty-seventh ( and Pratt,
Charles H. Fleming, . Pastor At iu:u.
"From. the Day." . Bible scnooi (ti noon.
T.mlnr Rndeavor. 8. Senior Endeavor, 7. At
8, "Only Jesus." Wednesday evening, "Hese
klah, the Oood King." Thursday, the all-day
meeting of the Aid and Missionary aocletlcs
at the home of Mrs. William Bauermeister,
6803 North Thirtieth." At 1:S0, missionary
program; luncheon at 1 and Atd In the
afternoon.
ir.lrvlew. fortieth and Pratt Bible
school at 11. Endeavor,, 7. Al 8, "Jesus the
Savior of the World." Wednesday evening,
prayer and Blbl study.
' I'altarian. ' - : ,
First. - Turoin' Hall. Twenty-eighth an
Farnam Special meeting to tk action on
the letting of a contract for tne new ouiia.
lng. . . i", ' ...
. United Freseytenan. . ,
Central. Twentv-fonrth and Dodge, Hug"h
B. Sneer, Pastor Sabbath school,-3:45. At
11. "The Satisfying Challenge;" a message
to young people. - - .
United Bret h res.
Harford Memorial. -Nineteenth and Loth
rop, E. L. Reese. -Paster Sunday chool, 10.
At 11, "The Supreme Question of the Cen
turies." Chrlstln Endeavor, 1 Wednesday
venlng, midweek services.
. Miscellaneous.
Pinole's. Charles W. Favldge, Psetor
Morning. "Christ Preaching to the Spirit
In Prison." Evening, "Retribution." Sun
day school at. noon.
Asmclmted Bible Students meet In Lyric
building. Nineteenth and Farnam. 8. G. 8.
Kendall of Brooklyn, N. Y.. will lecture on
'Armageddon World a War."., ( . i
First Progressive Spiritualist. 130 South
Twenty-fifth, T. Z. Magerelt. Pastor Serv
ice at 8, followed by messages. Other serv
ices Wednesday, and Friday,, 8. ,
National Solrttual Meetings, 1414 Cuming
Every Thuridsy and Sunday at 8:16. Mos
sag bearer, Mrs. Ella Gardiner.
nWiVr iitni V'
EACH FIREMAN TO
BE DEPUTY MARSHAL
Fire Commissioner Eidgell
Sends Out Request That Ex
pert Fighters Inspect Build
ings During War.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 6. (Special.) Fire
Commissioner Ridgell sent out today
a communication to,the mayors of all
cities and heads of fire departments,
in an 'effort , to co-operate with the
National Board of Fire Underwriters,
who recently met with tire State
Council of Defense, and drafted plans
to conserve the state's resources
frofh fire. Commissioner Ridgell says
in part:
"An executive committee of seven
was appointed and it Was decided to
appoint 100 special fire inspectors,
men who are experts along fire in
spection lines, 'and give them a com
mission from the fire commission de
partment, signed by the governor, a
member of the Council of Defense
and the fire marshal, i
"These inspectors will call on you
when visiting your town and we wish
you would give them every assist
ance in your power. We want you, as
an interested official, to call a special
meeting of the fire department and
request every fireman in your city to
act in the capacity of a deputy fire
marshal until the war is over. Re
quest them to take special pains and
inspect all places of business and re
port anything: that may be wrong
to you, and you 111 turn should report
to this office as soon as possible un
less you are able to have same cor
rected through your authority.
"If you have not received a com
mission from this department, let us
know and we will deputize you as a
special deputy fire marshal.
Proper Precaution Neglected
In Ship Wreck, Says Jury
- Milwaukee, Wis., July 6. A cor
oners jury investigating the cause of
the accident which resulted in the
death of sixteen persons June 30,
when the whalcback excursion
steamer Christopher Columbus col
lided with a water tank standing on
the dock Df the Milwaukee river, this
evening returned a verdict holding
that Captain Charles Moody in com
mand of the vessel and Captain F. C.
Maxon of the Tug Knight Templar,
did not exercise ' proper - precaution
considering the abnormal current of
the waters at the time. No recom
mendation was made by the jury. '
Say Men's Clothing Will
Cost More Next Year
Chicago, July 6. Men's wearing ap
parel wiU. cost more in 1918 in the
opinion of members of the National
association of clothing designers, who
are meeting here. Advance in price
was said today to be inevitable be
cause of conditions due to the war.
Materials are scarcer andl higher, ac
cording to the members and 'labor
troubles have increased expenses.. It
was pointed out that' enlistments hirve
reduced their employes, while over
head expense? have increased more
than 20 per cent in the last year.
Peoria Clinches Flag
In Three-I League
Fcoria, 111.. July-7. Peoria clinclj
ed the 1917 -Three-I league pen
nant today by its win over Bloom
ington, bringing to this tity its sec
ond consecutive pennant, with Man
ager Bill Jackson as its leader. The
league has been; forced to suspend
next Sunday owing to war conditions,
but President v A. R. Tearney an
nounced that the pennant will be
awarded.
Bonoff to Open Women's
Garment and Cloak Store
The room long occupied by the
Budwei'ser saloon, 1409 Douglas
street, is now to-become the home of
an up-to-date women's ready-to-wear
garment establishment. A. Bonoff,
proprietor of the New York Sample
Cloak and Suit store, 206 North Six
teenth street, has sold out A that
place and will, September 1, open with
an entirely new line of goods in the
Budweiser location, 1409 .Douglas
street. - ' " , ',
' "I will jiot take one dollar s worth
of stock with me from the old store,'
said Bonoff, "but will put in an en-'
tirefy, new line of women's readjr-to-wear
suits, cloaks and garments. -"
BURLINGTON MUST
ANSWERf ESTIONS '
Railroad Notified to Appear
Before State Commission to
ExplaiE Why Certain Rules
Are Not Followed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 7. (Special.) The ,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
road company has been notified to
appear before the State Railway com
mission Tuesday, July 17, at 10 o'clock
to show cause why it should not put
in force the following orders of the
board:
"Why an engine in road service
should not have a headlight of suffi
cient powr to discern an object the
size of a maii on the track 600 feet
distant?
"Why, in case a headlight became
out of commission, a flagman should
not be sent on ahead of the train at
a sufficient distance to warn approach
ing trains until the next town is
reached, when communication can be
had with the' dispatcher?
"Why, when freight train is allowed
to enter block, train should not pro
ceed under control at points where
clear vision cannot be had for a dis
tance of more than 2,000 feet?
"Why, in case of freight train run
ning jn sections, flagman should not
drop off in'case of delay and notify
the engineer of the next section of
the delay?"
This action is taken by the com
mission after investigation of an acci
dent on the Burlington in Frontier
county, where several stockmen were
killed because of a delay of the front
section of a train and the headlight on
the approaching section being out of
commission so that a serious collision ,
occurred when the second section
struck the coach on the rear of the
front section.
Chicago and K. C. Clash
For Plains Tennis Title
' Kansas City, July 7. Chicago and
Kansas City will contest for the
Great Plains patriotic tennis title, the
result of today's matches. Mrs. Wal
ter A. Ellis, the Chicagoan, entered
the final round by defeating Miss
Minnie Ewins of Kansas City, 6-3, 6-1,
while in the other bracket, Miss Ma
jorics Hires eliminated Miss Louise
Hammann, 7-5, 6-2, and will play
Mrs. Ellis for the title.
Doubles semifinals were determined
earlier in the day. Mrs. Ellis and
Miss Leslie Labeautne. St. Louis, de
feated Miss Ewins and Miss Lyle
Haves, both of Kansas City, 9-6, 6-3,
and Miss Hires and Miss Evelyn
Stavey winning from Miss Mary
Morley and Miss Hammann, 6-8, 6-4,
6-3. The winners play for the tour
nament honors tomorrow, according
to the prograrn.
Decision Reserved in
Curley-Jones-Willard Case
New York, July 7. Supreme Court
Justice Hendrick reserved decision
today on the application of Jack Cur
ley and Tom Jones for an injunc
tion to restrain Jess Willard, heavy
weight champion pugilist, from "ap
pearing" anywhere except under the
management of Jones.
- Williard's attorney explained that y
all he did was "to come out and show
himself to the public" in his own
show.
"That's all he did under this con
tract as nearly as I understad it," re
marked-the judge.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs de
clared Willard is seeking freedom
from a contract under which he has
taken in approximately $300,000 by at-
leging it is illegal in this state, be
cause it deals with pugilistic exhibi
tions. "
General Scott and Staff
Arrive in Roumania
Jassv, Roumania, July 6. Major
General Hugh L. Scott, chief of the
United States army, with other mili
tary members of the American mis
sion to Russia has arrived here from
the Russian front. The Americans
weft welcomed formally at the House
of Parliament, where addresses of wel
come Were delivered by Premier
Bratiano and other ministers.
In reply, General Scott said he had
received from the Rumanian ministers
and the Rumanian general staff a re
port concerning the needs of the
Rumanian army and that his .mission
would use all possible energy in order
to see that these needs were satisfied.
Fremont Expects Fine"
Races at State Meet
Fremont, Neb., July 7. (Special
Telegram.) With the best horses
campaigning in Nebraska this year
entered, officers of the Fremont Driv
ing Park association look forward to
a successful meet next week Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, when
the Nebraska circuit races will be
held here. Special attractions have
been secured for the three days. The
track is in excellent condition.
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
Obituary Notes
LTDIA J. REALE, widow of Rev.
Joshua Reale, died at her residence In
the Sherman apartments Friday night.
Mrs, Realo had resided in Omaha
since 1875. She is survived by a son,
Rev. F. N. Reale of Cincinnati, and two
daughters, Mrs. J. B. Lichtenwaiiner
and Muss May Reale of Omaha; also
four grandchildren, Mrs. Grant A.
Benson. Mrs. Evans Z. Hornberger and
John B. Lichtenwallner, jr., of Omaha
and Miss Margaret Reale of Cincinnati.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Sunday afternoon at 3:30. In
terment at Forest Lawn.
Chance to Get Some
Quick and Big Money
The Bie Bear Oil Co., though only thre
month eld, ia drilling on well and will
start another soon. This rapid financing- is
due to theMaet that it is a co-operative com
pany, no officer receiving any salary or
commission. Your money goes for actual
drilling. Officers are efficient and reliable
men. We are still selling stock at the start-
i : r 1 1 .. i i. ... . i : ' :
will advance August 1. Stocks now selling
for 120 at the start sold for 19 cent also.
Capitalisation i only $500,000: stock fall-
paid and non-assessable. Sold on monthly
payment plan if . desired. . Drilling in tha
famous Big Muddb field, 'where all well
drilled to Wall creek sands are over 50
barrels daily rapacity. One 600-barrel well
should make this stock sell in th dollars.
If you want some stock at the 7 '4 -cent price
write at once. Get literature, bank references
and map. Wm. G. Krap Inv. Co., 943 Gas
and Electric Bldg., Denver, Colo,
, : . - -- :
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