16
THE -BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 19Vr.
RAINSTORM STOPS
RACING ATCOLUMBUS
. 3en Ali Wins Hotel Deshler
'.take and Harvest Gale Takes
Buckeye Colt Trot in
Straight Heats.
By Associated Vrrt.)
' Columbas, O., Aug. 8. With two
events finished and one heat of the
2:15 class pacing ended, a heavy rin
ttoira fell today and forced a post
ponement of the remaining heats of
ihe 2:15 pace until Thursday.
The Grand circuit racing card was
a short one today .and the fwo races
.hat were completed did not furnish
jny thrills.
The Hotel Deshler 2:10 class pac
Ing, purse $3,000 was won by Ben
Ali. His third heat in 2:03 was
equal to his record and made neces
sary by the flight of speed of The
Pointer Queen in the stretch. The
Pointer Queen weit to the half in
l:0i;i and lead until the drive was
started.
The Buckeye cold trot, open to
three-year-olds, wor a purse of $1,000
had only three starters,. Mary Coburn
having developed a temperatnre dur
ing the morning. Harvest Gale, the
well played favorite won in straight
heats. The first mile in 2:08J4, is the
fastest mile of the year for trotters of
this age.
W. L, Snow's Peter G. took the
one heat raced in the 2:15 pace.
Summaries:
The Buckeye rolt trot, open to three-year-olde,
purse 11,000;
Harvest Gale, b. m., by The Harvester,
(Coj) 1 1
Worthy Volo cb. e., by Axworthy,
(McDonald) t I
Xlly DeForrest, b. by The Pe-
Forrest, (Murphy) t ' 1
Time: :. :1H.
Hotel Deshler (take, C:10 class pacing.
urse 13.000, 1 In I:
1 1 1
Ben All, b. (. by Wealth, (Pit
man)
Tommy Direct. l. .. by Director
Joe, (McDonald) S 1 S
Th Pointer Queen, b. m., by Sidney
Pointer,, (McMahon) 4 3 2
Started: Day Sprlns, Orrjron Ha!.
Time: I.Olli S:MS. ::03U.
;:15 clasa pacing, pnrse $1,000, 3 In )
(un?nlshed):
Peter O., b. h.. by Robertt C. (Snow).... 1
Martin B. blk. h by . John Hancock,
(Eraklne) 1
Alao started: Vand'ila Hal H, Bpy Di
rect, Jay Mack, Pa H. Dan Hedgwood.
Time: 3:06';.
CinCAGO GKAIX AND FROV1MON8.
Bekrisb Ton of Crop Report Cause Ad
vance) in torn,. j
Cblcaco. Auk. I. Mlwclvinrs which turned
out to be correct that tbe government crop
report although bearish would not Indicate
o large a yield ot corn aa bad been gen
erally predicted, led today to a moderate
upturn In corn price. The market closed
firm. 461ke net higher, at 1 1.17fe)1.17H
for December and 11.1401-1 for May.
"neat aeennea c du, closing aieany at.
I2.2S for September. Data gained iVi
Dd-provisions, I70c
Wary aborts In the corn market began
In the laxt half of the session to take meas
ures to guard against any possible surprise
la tbe government report. As a rule tbe
trad had been 'looking for an estimated
leld of about 3,700,000,000 bushels, but
finally concluded that this total was too
hlgb at present, aa tbe official figures would
not . take account of the full-benefit from
recent generous rains. Then, too, there
were advleea from Kansas to the effect that
crop In some sections bad been Irresparably
damaged and that benefits therefore from
moisture could not be general. The reault
here was a gradual upturn In values that
much more than offxet a decline, which had
been witnesaed In the earlier part of the
dsy, when favorable weather and a pros
pect cf further showers had given temporary
eaae to the market Discussion of dangers
from frost counted somewhat as a factor 1n
hardening quotations In the dealings near
the close. '
Damage reports from Kansas and even
ing tip by aborts to perpare for any possible
sxnprlse In the government report led to
a gradual advance. The close was firm at
a net gain of H9"4 of a cent, with De
cemb.r at $1.1791.17 and May at
11. 14 01, UK.
Wheat traders failed to anticipate the
falling off which the government report
showed In the probable yield of wheat. The
fact that harvesting had commenced In
Canada tended somewhat to favor the'beaT
aide of tbe market, i More or less depression
was also due to opinions eipressed that to
all practical purpose the passage of the
food bill would stifle business In future de
liveries. Later the market appeared to be at a
virtual standstill and there was a general
Impression that to all purposes the passage
of the food bill would result In the wheat
trade being stifled. The close was steady.
tc net lower, at 11.25 for September.
Oats rallied in sympathy with corn.
Houses with seaboard connection were the
best buyers. The government report as to
oats was about what a majority of dealers
had looked for.
Strength characterized provisions through
out the day. The chief bullish Influence came
from an advance of maximum prices In
England, shipments of fresh and cured
meats from her were much larger than
was ths case a yesr ago.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. J red,
17.41(32. No. 3 red. l!.S7tJ2.45: No. 3
hard, 3.6014; No. I hard. U.S7I.0.
Corn: No. 2yel!ow, :.JQ',40 7.12; .Nos. 3 and
4 yellow, nominal. Oats: No. 3 white,
73c; standard, 704074c. Rye: No. 7, $1.00.
Barley ll.J5tJl.S0. Seedsi Timothy, $4.00
7.60;' clover. $I2.011J.00. Provisions:
Pork, H2.S0; tard, $22,364 27.37; ribs, $22.07
t:$.17.'
Unrest in Poland Reachincr
- Critical Stage, is Report
London, Aug.' S. Th? situation in
Poland is .critical, according, to infor
mation received by the correspondent
at Lausanne,-Switzerland-, of the Ex
change Telegraph company. The Ger
mans are said .Jo be discussing the
possibility' of an otganized revolt on
the part ot . trie roles. ; -j-; ; -,
All German women iri .Poland, in
cluding the wives of high rhiKtary-and
civil officials,: have returned to, Ger
many, --
Martial " law, the correspondent
adds, has been declared at Warsaw
and in other Polish centers. Riots,
which ' had .. been suppressed . with
much bloodshed in the mining area,
have been renewed. '' v
Bar Silver Touches New High
Mark on New York Exchange
New York, Aug. 8. Bar silver rose
to a new record of V- cents an ounce
in the local market today, the highest
quotation according to dealers, in al
most thirty years. The .movement was
concurrent with a new maximum for
the metal in the London market.
Austrian and German Rulers
Exchange Success Greetings
Vienna, Aug. 8. (Via Copenha
gen.) Emperor Charles of Austria
has "sent from Czernowitz, the capi
tal of Bukowinai recently captured
by the Austro-German forces, a mes
sage to the German emperor congrat
ulating him on the success of the
"brave troops which, with the aid of
the Almighty," effected the deliver
ance of the Austrian crovtrp land of
Bukowina. The Austrian- emperor
added: . ,
"May the Lord continue to aid in
faithful co-operation in the ' future
with the fullness of His blessings."
Emperor William replied.-thai the
joy of the people of Bukowina-woiild
be echoed n Germany and be- added
his prayers that God would nelp the
Tetutonic allied troops in the future.
' General von Koeves, who com
manded the Austrian forces in Bukp-j
winar has been appointed a field mar,
shal by Emperor Charles. . -
Famous Tennis Star T iZ
Enlists in the U. S. Navy
Los Angeles Cal., Aug, &--Maurice
E. McLoughlin, known among tennis
followers as the "California comet,"
winner of the Davis cup singles
marches in 1914 and thteo; timer jrjn
ner of the national single and doubles
championships, has enrolled ati the
naval training station at San Pedro,
Cal., it became know '4oday. .cMx
Loughlin is arranging his business af
fairs in order to be ready when Jie is
called upon to report for service." '
Eastern College Graduate r
Kills Parents in California
Fresno, Cal., Aug. 8 Ai "S; Gary,
38 years old, graduate of a theological
college in Massachusetts, shot. and
killed his aged father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Sarkis Maghakian at their
ranch i few miles from Setma, Fresno
county, last night according to a con
fession he is said to have made. Gary
then rode his bicycle to Selma, where
he surrendered to the efmstable.
Gary told newspaper men that he
had killed his parents because they
had swindled him out of his ranch.
He lost the case in the superior court
where he brought action to establish
his right to a life estate in the ranch.
The confessed murderer, Gary, had
his name changed from Maghakian,
a short time after his arrival in this
country from Armenia.
New Russ Government.
Holds First Session
Petrograd, Aug. 8-The first meet
ing of tlie new government was held
todayJPremier. Keren sky presided and
said the cabinet must concentrate all
Its' attention on" .national-defense and
organisation of the. country, princi-
. . . . ....... ..i. f ... , i
paiiy in connection wnn nnanciai ana
economic affairs.
He appealed to the- rnembers of the
cabinet to redouble their efforts
toward . organizing and" consolidating
the gorermne6f Foreign Minister
Terestchenko, who, left later for gen
ral headquarters accompanied by M.
Diamandij the Russian minister, ex
plained the object of his journey. He
said the,, government had decided to
abolish the post of Procurator-general
ot the holy synod and create a minis
try of public- worship
President Wilson Directs
Probe otle-W. W. Activities
jWasliingtpn,. .Aug. 8. President
Wilsoh today took cognizance of the
Industrial Workers of the World agi
tation "and labor troubles in the west
.1v selectinz . Chief Justice Covinetorf
-of -the District, of Columbia supreme
cdflrt to make personal investigation
ofethe-srtuatiqn; f Justice Covington
conferred today with the president
and Secretary Wilson of the Depart
ment of Labor before starting on
his work.- j i -.,- ,
Bee Want Ads produce results.
rummimmiimmiiimuiMiimiiiiiMiimim
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Travels On
Its Own
Track
r
Plows Eight
to Ten Acres
a Day
'V.
J;
The PERFORMANCE, UTILITY and CONSTRUCTION
ot the CLEVELAND TRACTOR Have Amazed Fremont
Performance
Those hundreds who saw the
CLEVELAND marveled .at its
. performance.
Yesterday they saw it sur
mount mud filled ditches.
They saw it turn in a twelve
foot circle, without even the
guiding hand of a driver.
They and other hundreds will
see it pull two fourteen-inch bot
tom plows and with them plow
up eight to ten acres a day. And
this even though the land be wet
and soggy.
The CLEVELAND Is built to
work in rain or shine. So the
condition of the land to be
worked is immaterial.
Wet soil or dry soil, level or
hill; they are all alike. For the
CLEVELAND just won't stick or,
mire.; " r '
It can't Itsconstruction
makes' it- impossible that it
should.
Utility
The utility of the CLEVELAND is
almost beyond belief.
It is capable of doing a wider range
6f work--doihg it more quickly and
more economically than any tractor
of its size on the market.
Make us prove this statement at
Fremont. We can do it easily.
The CLEVELAND will do more
Work than three three-horse teams
and three men.
And this not for one day, but day
Jn and day out, under the most trying
conditions;1 v
Plowing, 5 harrowing, discing and
all kinds of stati6nary work are but a
few of the things that the CLEVE
LAND can do for you, more speedily
and more cheaply than you are now
doing them,V ' l'''.
rr . - .i
Be certain you see the
Cleveland Tractor at Fremont
aas g
V. o. 6. CUvehnd
made by the
Construction
The CLEVELAND, travels on
it's own track.
It possesses six hundred
square inches of traction surface,
ample to haul most anything on
the farm most anywhere,' under,
nearly : all onditions.;c : r
' .'tThe sturdy, ehdxifing engine of"
the CLEVELAND develops
twenty horse pqwerJat its' pulley '
arid twelve at its drawtar, vi7
5 eXLEfll
-by!tn'e"power of its Engine. ;
All gears are enclosed Jn dirt
proof, dust proof cases; '
.; ; The machine weighs but 2,750
pOlindS. ' ''''" r .r'...v
. . .v.'"- -v.,:;
Tt. ri rtrrt a wtv i:fii - a
Si 1I1C WLbTLLrtnL.ll DUUI lO
last It will. ' For; Rollin H.
.White, one of the country's fore
most truck designers, builds it
1 : He uses only best materials-
. materials identical with those
' employed in the construction of
highest grade motor trucks. And
he builds it carefully.
V
Apprehension Felt for
Missing Nebraska Man
Scottsbluff, Neb., Aug. 8. Grave
apprehension is felt for the safety of
S. Wooding, contractor, of this city.
On July 28 he left town announcing
that he was going to Bridgeport to
confer with a party with whom he
expected to enter into a building con
tract. Jie has not been heard from
since, and word comes from Bridge
port that he has not made his pres
ence known there.
As time passes with no word from
him, his friends are. beginning to feel
that he met with an accident or foul
play. Mrs. "Wooding left for a trip
to California a few days before the
disappearance of her husband. ..
English Labor Conference .
Postponed, Until August V
London, ' Aug. 8 The - entente
allied labor, conferen.ee, . which is
scheduledto open in. London today
to consider the question, of sending
representation to the Stockholm con
ference, has been postponed until the
end of August at the request of the
French socialists.
' . '
' Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. .
Political Plums Are
Dropped by President
Washington. Aug. 8. B. A. Enlee.
jr., was nominated today by Presi
dent Wilson to be United States mar
shal for eastern Oklahoma. Thomas
CorbaHy was nominated for receiver
of public moneys at Great Falls,
Mont., and John W. Stedman to be
postmaster at Wrangell. Alaska.
Quiet Again in Illinois
Capital After Car Strike
. Springfield, 111., Aug.- 8. Street
cars wert running on all lines and
quiet prevailed in the city today after
strike disturbances last night in which
Xoah Roll, a policeman, was hot
and killed by a deputy who was
guarding a street car and damage was
done to property of the car company.
Short Term Treasury
Notes Oversubscribed
Washington, Aug. ' 8. Oversub
scription of the $300,000,000 issue
of short term treasury certificates of
indebtedness. Secretary McAdoo an
nounced today was $61,525,000, more
than 20 per cent. Allotments will be
approximately 83 per cent of subscriptions.
KMHDTow FILMLAND
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VIRGINIA PEARSON
Hill Wherein Miss Pearson does the best work of her career a the jealous
wife,, whose very heart and soul have been overcome by the green- I
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SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
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"The play will open your ays
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Rsv.THOS.R.ORSCORY
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SEE THE
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"Mr. Thos. Dixon hat rendered
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sarlcs."-ALTON . PARKER
Former Presidential Candidate
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Thomas Dixon's Mighty Sequel to 4The Birth of a Nation"
A thrilling Motion Picturo Spectacle dealing with Love and War
TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Enid Bennett
"The Mother Instinct"
Friday "MADCAP MADGE
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ELEANOR WOODRUFF
v In
"THE ISLAND OF SURPRISE"
"THE GRAY GHOST"
AMISEJ1E.NTS.
BASE BALL
OMAHA VS. DENVER
August 9101112
ROURKE PARK
Friday, August 10, Ladies Day
Games Called 3:15
' Box Seat et Barkalow Bros.
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ONLY VAUDEVILLE IN OMAHA . I
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Orlfinator of "HumDty-Dumpty" ant
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