Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 9

REAL RSTATE FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE atchewan, Canada, ra, Neb, Two quarters land. Box %, owa. luvz YOU A FARM FOR SALE? Write on of your land and n-l l! o the Sloux City, ln Journal. oW Powertu t Ad Me- al 'rvmy five words cvflv Friday eveni; Saturday morning and every Batu evening aAnd Sunday morning for ome month, kiving sixteen ads on twelve different y- for $3; or 0 words, W, or ‘ll'.'v ¢ 1 Largest ciroul on of any lowa news- readers daily in four great MINN, W price, easy terms. Min- nesota Land Co., P. O. Box 3i7. Omaha, £i0AC & miles from Minneapolis, one miles from town; $160 acres under cultivation; balance used for pasturo; ean practically all bb cultivated; heavy sofl. ‘Good met’ bulldings, consisting of S room house, large burn, r‘n ary, corn cribs, windmills, eto.; d wiil pro- dpce @ bushels of Nrn per mcre; tele- phone in house; country thickly settled; vom{h\c set of machinery; ¥ head of consisting of u ¥ 1 rées, %5 hogs, Cmechalf o thin year's ‘crop and ,on the farm goes at & an 1008 Ply- Schwab Bros., mouth Bldl, Minneapolls, Minn North Dakota. U NEED AN OUTING. TAKE IT NOW AND JOIN Que exeursion party Tuesduy. August 17, bound for the BIG CROPS on our farms in North Dakota. You can bargain for our farms by paying 8 an acre down, balance on your_terms or on the crop payment plan. We can help you. Try . H. Brown Co., § N. la Salle 50, —o South Dako GET —Snaps in count; bank, ern Meade First State land lml equities. larcus, 8. D. Texas. WANTED-—-Reliable real estate company sell lu‘n traet of Texas land, sub- a Address Box 36, Winterset, Wisconsin. j CRES, level. § milen Shell Lake, 1 “mflo school. Price $100_cash, bal- | ance terms. Tom OA Muon Shell Take, Wis. Miscelaneo uo-Acm: farm, 012 per acre; &3 cash and ang n;ong .n“ a title. ure water, g0 0. W e REAL RSTATR—FUR EXCHANGE ONE OPPORTUNITY, 120 acres fine laying black land, 10 miles state capital, South kota; clover small town; improvements and good fence; | auto and cash, $4,000; by all means inform yourself. 34 McCague Bidg., Omaha. REAL ESTATE LOANS FARM LOANS, © PER CENT. -murm & TRUMBULL, 48 Bee mu 3&"3:"5"1:&“ us PCmm Sta lerm loans, 6, 5%, 6 per cent Dumont & Co., 416 State Bank. ———_—-—Tflul = west rates. PETERS TRUST C 622 Farnam. OHAHA homes. East Ncbrukl farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO 1Ml0mmr€.tlon.l Mfl cm roperty. La oans a Halty, b ionas, 5 Sate Baie Bl HONIY on hand for ecity ‘arm loans, H, . _Binder, City Nltlnhll Blnl Blas. ue_first tor farm loans In eastern "'h "Unitea Siatns Tr\n_fl CITY LOANS. C. G. Carlbe: 6% 0-12 Br‘nhh Theater Bld‘ m d_farm loans; lowest Tates. muommu T. 2080, REAL ESTATE WANTED Farm and Ranch Lands. rentals, loans, insurance, caro ;property and collection of rents, see ‘ead, 1801 Farnam St. REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE PART modern 8-room hou: rge lot, plenty shade, chicken hnule small cash payment. Bal. $2 per month. Web. 844, IUEBAI%W-'—G-M modlorzl‘, n!‘!: lhg up-to-date in every respe: n Ames, Oak C! huhlmr’ldmuon. Web, :fl ! _REAL ESTATE—SOUTH lml ——— %-R.. mod. ex. heat; corner lot; hlrn 2035 Bancroft. Inquire 2414 Ohlo 8t. Web. 1160, Want Offer West Farnam District 612 South 38th Ave. Owner has left city on account of health and instructs us £eL & reason- able offer on thl- pmp-rty Located in West Farnam _district, nur expeml\e ’;:m Has 8 rooms and is all modern. house, b gon.” u.m. Worth $1,608 ‘Eu.»“.?.m. Fmd W Shotwell Agent, 'II Omaba Nat, Bank —_— Bldl’ Doug. 1229, | REAL BSTATE—WEST SIDE REAL ESTA' ™S and | | | | | Teni; trackage Gust REAL II'I‘AMU&BAN l!' Yl huo ouse ud hot vum NEOUS CHEAP soon. vlrl ol courses for sale. Leaseholds. Leaseholds ;@‘J‘fi-" okegn 93: Dzfiu lor owmo'& rage. f.:km % | ! lL"“.h.e- k] ‘Car transter point Lease 0 years ’ EUE L RTTRG TR B George & Company Phone D. T8 %02 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Bee readers are too intelligent to overlook the opportunities in the “Want ad” col- mns. T . umns b‘E r'e and in Canada as well. ord for sterling .Kch‘nn was also bearish however, \in steadied later export dei Was estl) rope, on_BSaturday. veloped in the fears that a gulf storm reported at % {rains in the winter crop states grain and hog: but it was sai was being done in meats. %mamv—-mhu unsettied; mfi: sorings, 18@17%c. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Heavy Receipts and Light Demand Send Price of Wheat Down Two to Five Cents. CORN RECEIPTS OMAHA, Aug. 16, 1915, The reeeipts of wheat were very large at all the leading grain markets These receipts, together with the light demand, caused a drop of 2 to 5%c in the local wheat market The receipts of all graine on the local exchange have improved during the last few days, and It is the opinfon of many of the local grain merchanta that there will bo a big Increase in receipts during the next two weeka. Corn reccipts were sa:r today and the demand was fair. The market sold unchanged to %c lower. The oats market was very weak and declined 3¢ to So. The receipts of this cereal were pretty light, but there wi practically no demand. ‘Threshing has been resumed in the winter wheat belt and harvesting is gen- eral In the spring wheat country, which means a big movement, no matier what the price may be, as therd will be many who will be forced to sell at buyers' nrices. Clearances were: Wheat and flour, oq\ll.l to umm bushels; corn, 34,000 bush- oats, 52000 bushels. LI\‘!rW‘I 8pot unchanged; corn, unchanged. Primary wheat receipts were 2,294,000 busheis and shipments 45,000 bushels. against receipts of 3,578,000 'bushels a: shipments of 1,421,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were Au@& bush- els and shipments 666,000 bushels, againat receipts of 1,081,000 bushels and shipments of 44,000 bushels last year, Primary oats receipts 1,884,000 bushels and shipments l Ilnfll receipts of 2.073,000 bushels and Ipments of 887,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oata. coneee 008 18 k- wheat, were Chleago sy Vllnnnlpnlll it Duluth Omaha | Kansas 8t. Louls \unnlp-. 1 car (old), No. § hard winter: I’HI. 10 cars, 08, 1 ‘car (ch IM | ARE FAIR i ymarketl for coffee futures opened at un | | 358,000 _ bushels. (g6 1 [Nivaporated Apples {point above Saturda; THE BEE TUESDA 18025, fresh fowla iced, 101M%c; fresh turkeys, iced, loride Provistons. Aug. 18SWHEAT $ v‘m“a lN‘o 1 n’:‘ l"{u ecember, $1 o KANSAS CITY, Mo, No. :‘Jurd 2 white, %o OATE ‘h\ mixed, AUTTRR Creamery, seconds, c; packing, EGGE—Firsts, 18¢; POULTRY—Hens, 11%e broflers, 15c. 1 white, S1G€1%0; firsts, L 12%e roosters, S No. 2 Be APFIES" Qi Wy .l .s Qule ; fancy, 9 @8 Ty IIRH-I‘ Plll ?rlm‘.., quiet; fornlas, 4@ 11%e; Oregons, (\G10c cots, firm: cholce, Seisc: extra choice, fi:.nqo fancy, $4@10%c. Peaches, steady: choice, 4 l\ i ww choice to fancy seeded, 7 ""‘*""' W4@T%c; London layers, I'O" Aug. . $1.09; b«--mber X i No. 1 northern, $1. nchanged: shipments, Old, 66fise; new, 1470 1.80. 47,6 . 3 yellow, S0@80Ae. 3 white, ' 4264340 FLAX- LRI Gratn Market. Aue, 16 WHEAT 8, 11 No. 4, 1is 7d 1 northern Duluth, ‘l! ld CORN—Spot, American, mixed. new, ®s. FLOUR-Winter tents, 43a 6d. HOPS (in Tondon)—Pacific coust, £4 Decem| 'oA'rs— Qn 2 white, Wominal. Cotfee Market. YORK, Aug. 16.—COFFRE— NEW The changed prices. Active months sold a ‘s closing fikures during the middle of the day on some further scattered covering, but there was - |no aggressive demand and the market - |close at _a net_decline w, 2 cars Tho; Yollow: 1 ‘car, T4io, Tixe.” No. 3 intxed: 11? 4 cars, Ned: 1 Car, Tue mixed: 1 car, 4o {irregular, later eased off under realizing with the of two to four points. Sales, 7,500 bags. August, 6.3%; September, 6.37c; October, 6.40; Novem. ber, 6.43c;, Deceniber, 6.46c; January, 6.50c Februa Bo; Match, 6.58c; A ril, 6.03c; May, 667c; June, 6.7 July, 6.37c. Spot, ; {quiet; Rio' No. 7, To; Bantos No. 4, 9%e. Cost and freight offera from Rantos were ranging from about 8éic to Ad0c for wome specially described Santos “|48. Rio 7s were quoted at about 690 to whlm 70'4!1"4'/«0, No. 5 white, wmmc- No. @ie; No. 1 yellow, 1k@ite; No, § yel: Se;, No. 4 yellow, T44G74 ellow, T@rése: l\n [ Jollow, 7 % 0. 2 mixed, THL@T¥e: «rom Now 4 _mivad, v‘ o d, 134%4@74c; No, 8 mixed, .xmp S Goner o3 white, Sikgue. . H 0. ‘Wwhite, 4 white, 3qise. Toamc; No. 1 feed Soew) 2, 95@95%c; No. whue "!K 60@63c, ae. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Huge receipts here todu- aggregating 1368 cars, welghed zn the price of wheat. The market, ouuh -u‘:dy at the close, b:uhnm- ber at $1.0#% and December $1.04%, 8 %e under !lturdl:l 1l losdlnu staples, too, showed a net decline—corn, %c to *r. oats, ljc to lc, and, provisions, 7¢ to 17%@20c. Weather conditions favored . threshing and shipping, and there were dispatches at hand predicting tremendous yields in the spring crop states to the northwest A new low rec influenc: ‘The \Ihul nnrkc. About IMOJ hmfluall la-i ‘to ‘have been 'sold in Hu: including business not announced Some additional support for wheat de- te trasactions, owin; 5 ; al- unwelcome uthwest, Rubse- veston would bring heavy, Corn weakened with whea quently, however, pessimistic crop advices from Iowa tended to bring T that left the market steady at the clos with September 7. 63%c. bout & r %c and December 6@ Oate, like wheat, felt the pressure Provisions gave way in sympathy with Demand was very slow, that some export business Tutures ranged as follows Articlel Open. | High. l Low. | Close..| Sat'y. Qza‘,. o i 1o 1| Bl owy ay @ Vi innesota and Onhl. fowls, ll' YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities, NEW YORK, All‘ I. WHEA‘I‘ -hamrul prom| ipment. pot, sta 66c HAY—Fin m¢ e 4 !g‘ 81, i state, col common to choice, 1914 crop, '011: r&lfl: coast, 1914 crop, Barley: Malting (old)‘ HU 7e. It Iw reported that ocean freight . |rates from Brazil have advanced 10: per bag. The official cables revorted no changé at Santos, but an advance of & nls at Rio. Rio exchange unchanged. Ol and Rosin SAVANNAH, Go, Aug. 16-TURPEN- J s, 442 barrels; re- celpts, £33 ba n»u pments, 171 barrels; stocks, 15,639 barrels. ROSIN—FIrm: sales, 878 barrels; re- shipments, £,080 bar- Quntnuom. i H and 1 N, W WG, Cotto; NEW YORK, Aug. quiet; middling uplan Futures opened st D Recember, a " March, &mn futures closed steady; October, .240; December, 0.54c; January, 9.6c March, 9.89¢; May, 10.12¢. The cotton market elona steady at a| n:'tl decline of 7 to 8 RPOOL, A J “good to dling, low middling, 4 nuary, O'HY)N—Snot 5.740; middli; 5.444 Sales, bales. Market, Aug. 16.—METALS—Lead: Ol’lend l!ll Bpelter: Not quoted. Cop- naettled; electrolytic, $17.25@18.00. ron: Firm; No. 1 northern, $15.608016.00; No. 2, ’?A No. 1 southern, $15.000 16,50 Py m'lmhn Tin: Unsteady, $34.60G/65.00, At London— Copper: Spot, £67 17s 6d; futures, £60 be; eloctrolytic, £80 10s. Tin: Spot, £161; futures, £163, Inlmony £126, Jead, £20'16s 30, Hpeite Sugar Market, NEW YORK, Aug. 16,-8UGAR—Raw, I1; centrifugal, 4. @4.18. Refined, qulul. crushed, _6.60c; mould 6. XX of hedging sales, owing to heavy arrivals. |} re placed with woolen mills for mM overcoats for the soldiers in the Italian armies. CHICAGO LIVE STOOK MARKET Cattle Steady—Hogs Weak-—Sheep CHICAGO. ceipts, 18,000 beef _cati th $6.75@9.00; cows ud hnl!on. celvy 80. ket .06; ht, \ — \ Kansas Oity Live Stock Market. , Mo., Aug. 16, —CATTLE |in ' head: lower; "b“f i vy market 9. .15; t, LAMBS-—Rece) d bs, Sloux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., 16.~CATTLE— " mathet 100k toer: l.fl) h m. and heif ; cows ers. 34,0004, ock Ewtw, Bogota, M@dle; Cen-|hesd tral America, LEATHEH—an hemilock firsts, a%; seconds, u\’lSlO\ll—M casy .H'I“"I‘, ‘Illfi nu wusooo ‘k‘r quiet; “m $17.50G018.00° Tamily, H3sigdn. Lard, es " 'rAl.u) —Qv"lzlr city, B%e; country, 5% BUTTICR—Jasy; * receipts, 7,081 tubs; reatniery ex , 6QFc; firsts, UGBYe, seconds, 3 (EUGS—Pir; Crecelpts, ILIS caspe: fiosts Boic: flnuuw'nc:n‘., EESE—Weak; receipts, 2,818 3 tancy, 1 same, " i same, white, u | easy; middie . wmm head: market top, ¥1.%; bulk of %f GND LAMBS-Receipts, § slow “and lower, lambe, Live Stock in Sight. Mmuuvomhlnmnuu ing western markets: . | Three weeks ago. 58 | | Wabash II ' |combined with the fact that mt 8, 5, @ OMAHA LIV STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts Heaviest in Many |, Weeks and Trade is Slow— Sheep Run Also Large. HOGS !TEADY TO SOME LOWER OMAHA, August 18, Estimate today Estimate today | One week ago Two weeks ago 1 Four weeka axo 16,001 Monda, o Tollowing table FH“ for hogs Stock market fo | comparisons : ate. [ 1856, JIOI4.[T903. 11912, 11911, \IIID.‘IOD i b o . 47 ahows U aversge at the South Omaha ‘ive for the last foew days, with 3 823 . £3822 » - !2_ 238, £ 2 g=imimt B2 "2E PECE) e L= 3 2 Dagetaas s o BE23 saBzes B8BTS 3 et ke 3% 1 351 3 gt I o 2z 8% 22" .. 8388 SHE e —— PP — zzR .:-g 2 3 oaton @i £2. 22883 5! g 3 | | Rece ¢|{u and disposition of live stock \l( the Union stock yards, South Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock, p. m. yesterday: RECEIPTS-CARS., Cattle.Hogs.Buecp, 1('1's. C., M. & 8t. P. Missour! Pacific .... “nion Pacific .. & N W | Tiinols o Chicago Gt West, | i Total Recelpts... 375 DISPOSITION~HEAD Onattle. |‘IO'I . 108 Blal mosed Shoep. Morris & Co Bwift & Co. Cudahy I'u‘k\nl O Armour & Co . rpl Lancoln Packing Co. udlahy fro “amr;n Vansant a’x. i . Lewis L. Rosenstock Bros. . Kellogg Wertheimer & Degon H. . Hamllton. Sulllvan Bros, .. l:blhlchfld . Baker, Jon Tanner Bros John Harve f2BuocL2nsEEe L 12,561 24,10 E!fiz ‘,W (:\"letu. mlpu were very large this morning. bei e heaviest of y recent Monday, nnd larger than a year ago by 0 head. The receipts con- sisted very largely of western cattle, and the quality on an average was none too good, there being a heavy percentage of rough-horned steers. The I; recelpts, ere was ood deal of sorting and shaping up to i done, mado the mA:fi !l'.:’ .f nm"p:g ate in’ getting start ¢ fol was well advanced before lhl market was really ready to open, it was later than usual before my\hlu ke & clearance was effected Prices ranged anywh from steady to 10c to 15¢ lower in some cases. The trade continued slow throughout the day, and the decline, as a matter of course, was most noticeable on the least desirable kinds. It was late in the afternoon be- fore everything had finally | hands. Quotations on cCattle: Good to chok earlings, $9.0009.70; falr to good year- r ;7 g00d to cholce heavy fair to good cornfed common to fair corn- good to choice fed good to cholce fed .2 good to cholce grass 36.60G7.35; good to choice 6’ HW fair to good uowl loo mmon tn falr cow. $7.500%. 5; co changed k helfers, $5.7 w stock cuvi‘l' 6.75; stock cows, 3 .75; _atol e, . $6.508.00; .00; fat bulls, ; veal calves, $5.26@7.50. HOOHMDIWI were just moderate for about nv.nl;rom cars, or h-l , belng reportes This Is ightly smaller than for both last week and a year ago, but is something like 1,200 head heavier than for Monday two weeks ago. Shippers and one or two of the pack- ers wanted the good lights badly, and started out paying prices that were lully ady, to possibly a little atronge: on, when the bearishness of uuk.n on heavy hogs became evident, prices aund off, and some of the good butche: well as a few lights, were casl slightly easier res, Two or three w- and sorted bunches nld u ‘7 fair ig.‘r"hl'fln":n:n Putoners eiling o W Packer ers started o ufll« me U:“tyo & rather u hour Ordce, ‘And B0t o b ""-{4‘%‘.':' an order, and not & stronger wi m‘tul utlon lh‘l from weak to general hhu gn:::s:sn’ Easaasassss xuanazszanz roing, when about 1 .w-o'r-'ndv-a This and is and on Wh-m flln the early tter fl'lun \:&u th.lfllu‘- DUl's fair clearance haa been mado by midday. Old sheep took the big end of the day’ break, fat ewes being quoted The best sale 'rhon'-‘ + |thres-heat plan. ‘|track record held by Frank Bogash, jr., .|two and a half seconds, and made a new .|mark for himself. than the best atook. Quotations on sheep and lamba: xnmt (n cholce, $LIGRA0; lambs, $.0088 5. lambs, feeders, falr to oholce, $5.71 to _oholoe, %6.3546.3: ewes, good 00675, ewes, falr to good price quoted on butcher Lambs, Fearil ers, rafr to_cholos, $4.75¢6.26. Start Play in Annual Championship Bout at Seymour Lake The qualifying round in the annual play for the club golf champlonship was staged at the Seymour Lake Country club Sunday. The following are the palrings for the match play in the first J. Lefler pla flu?o “MeDanald » Mcon l‘""{pfi;'r ouo Radsuwort. LIGHT. A. Rose playa F. G. Hames. \mu- (‘umn- plays C. A Mangum. by plays Dr. Willlam Berry, Times Cirrant plays Gus Radruwort. THIRD FLIGHT, H. C_Morring plays Frank Robets, Rny l).lln'l Dl’l‘.yl J. F:" HRoyle. ays J. 3 (kmx- l‘!rfl\lund DUKE BOYR Henry Forter Dean’ Ringer pla: T. Vollmer plays A. I William Jotter piaya J. J. Hinohey. The annual elghteen-hole team compe- titlon between the fatsa and leans was played at the club Sunday with victory for the leans, 31 to 10. Fourteen men played on each team. Peter Volo Makes New Stallion Mark| CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 16.—Pe broke the wurld's record for é-year-old trotters and tied the world's stallion trotting record, established by The Har- | veater when he won the first heat of his match race with Lee Axworthy at the North Randall track this afternoon, Time, 2:.02, The b-year-old stallion William won . |the firet heat of his match with Direc- tum I, world's champlon racing pacer, at *+:*|the North Randall track this ufternoon. ** | Time, 1:68%. ‘The match is being raced on the two in Willlam lowered the His former record was 2:00 lee Axworthy won the second heat of | Chi This mark | (o ertablishes & new record for two hoats (On the trotting event in 2:08%. by 4-year-old trotters, and sets a new record for Lee Axworthy, whose previous record was LY Willlam was an easy winner over Di- rectum I In the second heat. Time, 2:00. | This vietory earns for Willlam the die- . itinction of belng the greatest pacer In training. Lee Axworthy took the third heat In 2:04%, wtnnltho trotting .fron; % recy for three heats. Today was the [ M first time Peter Volo ever was beaten In a heat. Star Tennis Players Gompete for Cup | N NEWPORT, R, 1, Aug. 16.-Many of begining here today. trophy offered is a three-year challenge | Rock cup. Among the entrants were R. Norris Willlams, 24, national champlon; rice B. MoLoughlin, former champioi G. Griffin, Willlam Johnston, N. W. Niles, W. F. Johnson, Willlam Wash- burn, 1. C. Wright and R. C, Beaver, Summaries FIRST ROUND, & Al:"""{w'num':lv Py li“&'fya' "Robert 1.4 Koy, New York: best W. 1 Pate, R York, 6-8, 6-2, 6-3. 8. Walters, Now Orl T., Orose, inld.nc.. 62, 0~ NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Conflicting Fennru Evident at Day's Session of the Exohnnge AMERICAN CA]! GOING UP NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Further furlous manipulation of the war shares at higher relative heaviness in investment issuos and utter demoralization In the markets for forelgn exchange were the conflicting features of today s seasion on he stock exchange. Trading in the war 4 completely overshadowed the denl in other parts of the list, United St "f Steel bel the onl former | favorite to manifest activity and strength Oon a very l-;—n overturn, ranging in in. dividual lou rom 1,00 to 4,000 shares steel | touched 6% or 1% of its top quotations of recent years. high records were acored by Ameri- at 8%, pressed steel car at 67, ouu AL 18 and Studebaker com- _& ferred at 130 and 106}, respec- tively. © extreme gain of Studebaker common for the day, was Numerous other stocks in the same clasa added 2 10 § points to last week's final quotations, With irregular recesstions at the clowe. Joppers recovered from their recent leth- Argy, the advance of 1 to § points bein stimulatod by reports of large sales of the refinal metals to foreign interests presumably the allies. ‘The rallways were ire until the final in_the exchange m rkrul cauged an inquiry for the Pa- nd other dividend payers. Total gregated 970,000 shares. ature of greatest unsettier he decline in remittanoes to Lon Parls and Italian points to new recor Demand sterling foll to 464, a decrease of & points from the low of Jast woek, Parls checks were quoted at 6.00, a loss of 10c and lires at 6.47 registered, a break of Sc_ from last week. 'These rates re- bounded lh-rnly in the final hour on an- | nouncement t! ow York bankers were hold! & conference to bring about remedial measures, Other news bearing situation dealt with another advance | prices of manufactured steel and iron an crop advices from the west and south- west confirming last week's favorable ro- ports. = London sold moderately In thia market of the international list, 089 Issues showing distinct heaviness al Bond were |rrvlulnr with heavy tr in New York Cent g&.hmmul sales, par vai mfih un 1 United Ste hanged on Number of sales and leading quotations Law. Clas: on atocks were as follows Il“ p hoas ll\ h\\ ent low upon the finaneial I Toty American - Amarican Sugar e l\m- ‘ Anaconda Mining flbiom i Baltimore Brooklyn Rapld " ranait. raleu n‘mz‘fi & g3%s Kanwan City Lehigh Vail Toutevinle & Nashvii fcan_Petrole Kan., & Missour! Paciflo National Riseuit . National Lead Nereds Nortoik. PM tle I.II Pacitic Plluvlvl oek lalend 0o, L& R J. c n 3 ’I‘nwnu Nng: efatlt. "idmco, :ut L. Beeck-|, nun. Now' York, by default. H. D. Harvey, nsett Plor, beat A Lavibond b ddm! i Cral ton G Dort SO0, dataslt n ew G, H. Wl: . ‘bear i, Buli Sncord N Ta v, ok, loway, neord, ! BBCO] . B. 1. Law, Philadel; 8. Oushman, NQ' York, l-zhl:' h.'ui'. beat A, L. Richard 8 Hoboken, Hoskiss, Philadeishia c-x.' 2, 41, Ae beat William Inman, Torrey, Utica, by a «|Date Set for Water Carnival at Beach| & Saturday, Aunut 28 has been set for the water carnival at Carter lake, under the direction of the municipal recreation department. The activities will be held in front of the municipal beach, events for various ages; also boat- ing events, A 200-yard canoe race will be a feature. Contests will be held in ahoe tilting, tug-of-war, life-saving demonstration, barrel antics, demonstra- tions of strokes and dives, watermelon scramble and tub races. Prises will be given to the winners. PLATTE CENTER WINS TWO GAMES OUT OF THREE PLATTE CENTER, Neb, Aug. 16~ (8pecial Telegram.)—Platte Center cele- brated a three-day harvest festival here Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Friday aft- ernoon Platte Center defeated Lindsay in one of the hardest fought ball games ever seen on the local diamond, 2 to 1 Batteries: Lindsay, Olk and Agnew Platte Center, Gellgannon and Badura, Schuyler, Guston and Jenkins; Platte Center, Zavo- il and Badura. Sunday Dodge, accompanied by Joe Stecher, defeated Platte Center, 7 to 1, in seven innings. Attendance, 1,000, Batteries: Dodge, Andrews and Rains: Platte Cen- tw. Todenhoff, Oolllulon and Badura, lURGESS-MSN NINE CLAIMS FORFEIT FROM KING- y Vi 5 beat PO R b per cen' ANGE—60-day bills, Mexican dollars, DE-Government, steady; rallroad ‘r”sglhlfi—'nm loans, -1?‘. days, 2% & S e per cen! per cont:’ laat ] nunc, ub\a““ Dl" loan, cent, , 1% cent, of- London Stock Market, LONDON, Aug. 16 ~Amarican asouritiss the mock mark dull and cas- o o e pevnd 2 tion of & few small nluvm—w. nu ounce. INEY. DIU‘OIJN M'l“-—-lhm blll cont; three months, & Bank clo.rl-.-. OMAHA, Aug. 18 gmaha, aay Coars B 908,017.61. OATS AND WHEAT TAKE ANOTHER DROP IN PRICE On the Omaha grain market, while there was a slump of 2 to cents on wheat, oats ocoupled the center of the stage in attracting attention. Usually oats are the most stable of the trading commodities, but they have gone off cents since last Saturday, selling at % to 40 cents por bushel With & light forelgn demand, slump in cash wheat started with the opening of the market, continuing until the close. Recelpts were % carloads and prices were §1.30 for old and 21.04 to §1.13% for new. Corn was steady, but %o off. Receipts were 43 ocarloads and prices 74 to T6 cents per bushel. EXPERT TO SHOW HOW TO CAN TOMATOES TODAY Another demonstration on the expert eanning of tomatoes is to be given in the assembly room of the Young Men's Chris- tian association bullding Tuesday at 3:30. B. B. Dale, supervisor of the garden club work in Omaha, s to give the demonstra- tions. Although the demonstration s to be given especially for garden club mem- bers, Mr. Dale says visitors are always welcome, FEAST OF THE FIRST f FRUITS AND FLOWERS 4% per ngs for and for year, 8- | the |JUDGE SUTTON TO - RUN FOR GOYERNOR | Decides to Go Belon the People for Nomination on a Prohibition Platform. WOULD ABOLISH THE SALOONS Judge A. L. Sutton, manager of the *‘people’s candidates” at the last city election, has thrown his hat into | the ring for the republican nomina- tion for governor, and will ride the race on the water wagon. At the outset he announces his op- position to the saloon and his inten- tion to support the proposed consti- tutional amendment for state-wide prohibition. His platform follows: “To the Republican Voters braska * “After mature conslderation | have oconcluded to ask for the republican nom Ination for governor of the stalte of Ne braska. “I have always been a progressive re publican and [ believe in the prineciples and policies of men like Senator George ‘W Norris. “I believe in a better enforcement and more respect for the laws of the state and nation. “ I favor rigld retrenchment and re- form In the expenditures of public money and am opposed to the increase or con- tinuance of useless boards and tax e In. commissions. "I expect to discuss fully and frankly in this campaign the detalls of all issues lhllt affect the welfare of the peopls of state, b ( am opposed to the American asloon, because a great majority of the kaloon keepers join hands with gamblers, the underworld and all other lawbreakers in the controlling of elections and debauch- ing of public officials. The brewers and Uquor dealers have elected & majority of the city officials of Omaha for years and their work along the same line is ween throughout the state. So long &s they exsit they will stand in the way of all 1nform or progress in Nebraska. ‘‘Therefore, in the coming contest, I will favor and support the groposed con- ®itutional amendment to _abolish - the saloon in this state.” Police Have Too Good Memories to Suit Combatants Tom Delaney and Dan' Swesney, charged with fighting and resisting an officer, were both sentenced to thirty daya In the county jall Monday morning. It meems that the two gents above men- tioned were having a heated altercation at Sixteenth and California streets, when Ofticer James McDonald came strolling by. ‘‘Cease, gentlemen, I beg of you," entreated James, in his moat appealing voice, whei n Tom ‘and Dan shook hands, for an alllance dnd started in to massacre the patrolman. Evidently McDonald thought thie very uncouth and impolite, because he drepped hia club and with two regular ‘sized dukes beat the enemy at all turns. When ar- raigned in police court Delaney started to unreel a most pathetic sob story, as to the terrible way in which the police have been persecuting him. He was gotting much sympathy from the onlookers when the judge happened to remember that not #0 very long ago he was sentenced to jail for breaking the arm of Police Officer Sam Morris, and a court attache further recalled the fact that he also badly beat Warren Hanley in a city jafl oell because Hanley had testified against him. At this juncture all negotiations were con- cluded by Judge Foster. RALSTON LOT OWNERS SLOW PAYING TAXES 8o large a part of the lot owners of the village of Ralston are delinquent in the payment of their special water tax levied when the 316,00 waterworks system was installeq about two years ago, thaf the village is hard pressed to meet its obli- gation on the 816,000 bond. Notices are being ment out to some of the owners of town lots specifying what the mpecial levy s on ti lots with in- terest, and giving the owners an oppor- tunity to make settlement before suit is brought. of Ne THAT—Af you have property wmtm“-‘nn‘m of securing desirable tenants is to advertise it in the COMPLETE NTAL GUIDE a..uun-t of THE BECAUSE — there, owners and renters { SURt \ ‘" :;fi’d,o i