Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 12

Ywalnuts ife: filberts, 1fe; pecans, 17c: almonds, . per case, $1.50; half case, $1.75, Cornpops, {por case, & ase, $1.65. Peanuts, per Ib, No. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAR i Wheat Receipts and Good Cash © Demand Boosts Prices Up Two | ) - to Three Cents. .hl REMAINS FAIRLY STEADY z | OMAHA, Sept. & 195 | _The oash wheat market raliled to- Quotntions of the Day Commodities NEW YORK, Sept. 8 ~FLOUR WHEAT--80ot, firm: No. 2 red ¢ L 1. New York, prompt, and No. $LK, e L . to arrive; No. 1 norther 1 | Duluth, #e, and No. 1 northern, Man alr | toba, 91, r,'l f. Buftalo. Futures, steady; i de-! Sept 2 yellow, $%c, u@ on Varl Steady $1.0%, Advanced from 2ic. pecelpts of wheat continued Was & pretly good cash 6 his ceres Spot, steady; mpt_shipment A'TH . steady; No. 3 No. nd eas t high no h it was bettor, and on ths previous yellow and mixed corn ed » niuny 3 in some cases the vellowing s - a8 S¢ over the white varlety s Outs were also quoted unchanged to a D cent higher, The receipts of this | seconds, It were light and the demand waxs y active. .'I\o,vn market advanced about Ic ‘While rley romained normally un Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal 78,000 bushels; corn, 6,00 bushels; onts, | 5% bushels. | CHih : spot: Wheat, unchanged; stato whe o u-cnn‘«l. {eolored wpo-inls, : wheat receipts were 1 00 | farcy. 14 and shipments 98.00) by 1 POULTRY - prices ur changed, Mo receipts on acoount of hollday. Dressed very weak; western frozen roast no shipmonts on account of holiday, '} yoar. 20c; fresh f feed, 130 y corn recelpts were 45,000 bush- ™ nrkeyn, fced, J nts 232,000 busheis, against | BUTTER-Easier on account of croamery oxtras, O recondn, 2V FOGS—Firm, recelpts, 21,55; fresh gath oats receipts were 1750000 cred exiras, IO2%c; extra firsts, M40 Snd shipments 1O, bushsls, | firsts, 246%e:, seconds, BTG M-n account of holiday, | ' Pta on account of holiday last | Market, il | MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 8—WHEAT— | LOT RECEIPTS. tember, 85%c; December, ¥ Wheat." Corn. o - No. OAl™ hard, 9i%c; No. 1 northern, SOR@U%c 108 "0 0! white, mmon to chok 1915, 14 ady: Bogota, Wgac; ( Firm; hemlock firsts e, Pork $19.0047 ke quiet; mess, $15.9 20, whort ' clear mess, $17.004/15.00; | family ? Lard, qifet: middle wost, $X160N. TALLOW SwWablge; country, 7 pounds; ats, white and 1450145y, average do ts holluay, last EEal88s 3 yellow, T5%AT0e. ORRR o s Fittar s iThe, FLAX—$1.021401.04% 2 white, mber, 524@ ; No. 2 LOUIS, Bept, u%fle No. 2 H R 2 e No. '3 white, Tio; B mber, 0. 3, 88%c; No. 2 white, nom- t it bn. ‘-':'}"m No. 2, 118 |§’ o. 3, 1is 6%d: No. 1 northers. Duluth, ORN—8pot, American mixed, new, §a ) ‘was restricted n cables as u resul primary market, an e ittle featuree re Was X :ul ". wl:hulnt wo to five poin was exchanged for Oc- points, and O-tober for ts, 17,800 e New York Money Market. ~Om call, r cent; fered ll‘ 1\!:“ YORK GENERAL MARKET | THE BEE: OMAILA, THURSDAY, { | Apathy Again Most Pronounced Feature of the Day's Session. |STEEL SHARES CLIMB HIGH NEW YORK % malnly fro £ain the most pr Ay's market session that is (o say Investment lmsues, moved irregularly on light offerings, few fluc- tuating miore than a point, which spe- eailties, chiefly war ghares,’ wers moved I #0 many pawns in the sept I Apathy, result- atronnge, was feature of to- Imporiant stocks, veral exceptions to this notably Hethiehem Steel and Cruc »'8len ., Lhese i scending to the.r high est quotations since the : became a market fa ® beat price was & and ¢ lod_ull the industriam in s tivity except United States S being accompanied a variant rmor of addiifonal war contrae uying by banking interests for nited Btates Steel was under mild pres stire until the final hor, when it wdvanced to 7%, a gain of %, ‘on heavy buying whicl “ranged from 100 to over 3,000 shares. The entire Ilst became more wctive and comparatively strong towards the end, the exceilent government crop report Infusing renewed causing short covering. Among the few stocks whose strength e to definite conditions was Telegraph, which rose 2 Jeat price since 1912, on an dividend from a 4 to b interest and points to 17, | ncreaso o ol Advices dealing with the steel and fron trade were decidedly optimistic, Including some substantial new orders for rallway equipment. The condition of the Industry is summed up In the statement that new records of production are being made. Total mles amounted (o 425,00 snares Forelgn exchange ceased to be a pri- mary consideration, although rates on London movedf uncertainly, Official fig- ures issued in connection with the arrival of the third comsignment of gold and American securiti from London via Hallfax were muc) slnw recent esti- mates. was distinguished for the Fond tradin reduced offerings from abroad, thess be or_cent of lt‘rdl)‘l Al sales, par va ue, aggregated $2.756, United States registered s gained | int and the coupon ds and s as well # Panama coupon and registered 3s, per cent on call Thought He Bought Third Interest in U.P.R.R. for $410 A third Interest In the Union Pacific raliroad, with the privilege of investing more money as dividends on his Interogt in the rallrond warranted, was what N. A. Barrington, Phelps, Wis., thought he wi tting when he passed over 8410 to & couple of smooth talking strangers Tuesday. He gave them every cent he had, and would have gotten his brother In on the At good thing, had he been able to find his relative, The police have the well known John Jones and John Smith in jall, suspected of being the swindlers, but Barrington has not yet identified them. Wife in County Jail; INEW YORK STOCK MARKET' QMAHA T0 HAVE | sinking of the | | banker. | able prestige to the enterprise. |18 asserted that Omaha proper h |GNLY FROST 70 STOP CORN Northwestern Report Shows Condi- tions Splendid Along Its State Lines. SOME CORN OUT OF THE WAY NEW STATE BANK Prominent Omahans Subscribe to the Central Bank of Omaha, Now Under Promotion. The Northwestern's Nebraska crop re- port for last week paints attractive picture of conditions along its line, indi- " cating that small grain is practically all “The Central State Bank of|in the stack and that threshing is well " | und ay, Is of about the Omaha" | be the of & new | under way, with cerea paosgopindys igbhick taswrs g javerage quality and the yleld something | enormous Where threshing has been 8 to take the place of |done, wheat has yielded twenty to as the proposed Douglas County Sav-|hleh as forty bushels per acre, and oats, ings bank, In which a considerable | o' to elbly ané in & few instances of stock was sold Aurin®| Over practically all Northwestern ter- few months. The plan (v | ritory in Nebraska, last week was hot the Douglas County Sav-'®nd dry, Just what was needed for the e Das b aband -I q|corn. At the time of compiling the re- bank Nas been abandoned, an | port, the prediction was made that tle parties interested in that project throughout the southern counties of the live interested themselves in the or- | state, corn would be out of the way ’n( gunization of the state bank instead. | {rost inside of two weeks, and in the Aotk | central ana northern portions in three coording to those Interested In the or- |, oo Loy \Gih frost holding off, sanization, the change 1s made in re- | O %0 NIU GOl e indicates the sponse to a popular demanq for another | biggest orop ”!' corn the state has ever commercial bank to handle the bustness [ YR T SO Cla N Tan eartler ::: "“"\'\";l"‘n" l;:“':_"',m';:"::’;"k '::\:"mm‘; trost, the opinlon is expressed that the - . E cro close to an average. talked up and stock was being sold for ”h""]'l':"“’wfi ";;."_t" v feport asserts It, the promoters repeatedly found men [, m: feld is going to be the largest who had considerable mims of money they || | h“{“ry of the Atate and that qual- | were willing to invest in a state bank (o "8 ST L F Lo age. :‘.1:)‘1 I‘I than lllhl savings bank. It was ' et s vesna weeecn | Oiahs Boosters Line Up to Storm | Lincoln Today was submitted to those who had already subscribed stock, all were found willing The Omaha Automobile club has infor- mation that 100 cars of the club members to make the change. |are to make the trip Lincoln for Half of Stock Sold, - According to Albert 8. White, who is in- Omaha day at the state fair today. The Rotary club announces that 10 torested in the promotion, more than half of the bank's capital stock of $30,000 has already been subscribed. Negotia- tlons are In progress for a location which will not be announced until the deal i losed. Some of the persons who have taken |, ombers will go. The Retall Grocers' as- | ":"rks."\;l % - BSUVIE Mnterested ase: soclation has word that 125 of its mem ; ontgomery, Montgomery, Hall & | p2s? o8 U8 ¥ The Commercial club executive com mittee Is to go In a body. Besides the girls have been at work all day calling by telephone all of the 1,600 members, r minding them of Omaha day and urg all of them to attend Young, attorneys. T. L O:Nell, real estate and loans. The University club is also calling all members by telephone. F. Stroud, manufacturer and capi- Between 200 and 3% from South Side talist W. (. Lambert, corporation counsel city are estimated to be golng. The South Side people are to ecatch the 8 o'clock of Omaha. Dr. Ira B. Atkinson, Burlington traln, but will catch 1t at | South Side at $:15 Trains leave Omaha on the Burlington for Lincoln at 7:10, 8, 8:20, 9 and 9:16. They leave on the Rock Island at 7:30 and §:50, Lad on Bicycle is Run Over by Truck NOW LOOKING FOR A LOCATION bank now being organized in Omaha. This bank aquantity the organize last Ings insurance and Frank Crawford, nl(ome&. John Douglas, president Douglas Print- ing company. Dr. A, A. Crandell, dentist, T, I, Tighe, manager Rock Creek Con- servation company, Arthur Hoover, financial agent. Albert 8. White, banker. No Officers Elected. While none of the officers have as yet been chosen the name of a well known Nebraska banker is being suggested, and if he is put in the presidency it is ex- Rected that his name will lend consider- It is pointed out that Omaha is still much wanting in banks when the large population is taken into consideration. It at present but twelve banks, while Bioux 60c; November, City has 17; Kansas City, 37; Denver, 30; Minneapolls, 30; St. Joseph, 18, and Lin- coln, 9. Hubby Asks Divorce, James Walla, 3812 Jackson street, South Side, was quite seriously injured when he was run over by a Roach & Kastner That Mrs. Catherine Overturf cursed a plcture of her mother-in-law, is alleged a8 & cause for divorce by Joseph H. Over- cjturf, in a petition In district court. ‘The picture was hanging on the wall of their bome, the plaintift informs the court. He asserts that the curse caused him keen mental suffering. His wife also hit him with a beer bot- per cont; | tle and is now In the county jall on ac- " Catign, W4T Rubloa: Do | - fl!w Mexican dolhn.i HsoNDs—Government. strong: ratiroad, irregular. v athady; Vs The in market closed steady at a n of from thirteen to saventeen R ad. " Bales, Metal Market. i NEW YORK, Sept. 8§ ~METALS—Lead: | Offered at $.90. Epell Not quoted. | Al w?hl“d’:&o’y‘!‘u. iter: £73 . ulet 3 2 and unchanged. Tin: Qum.& v.elowot. £61, 28, 6; | | 'nmmg alunn‘:l 185, 9. Epelter. Cotton Market. | . Sept. &—COTTON—8 ix Septands, J000e; o 5 | -rlnod steady; October, 9.8, 1u6°.|uurv. 10. rities ut the N, Sept. 8.—American RS S8 tPeras an list advanced & the decline in o ¥ United Stetes Steel Unlon Sl Vare he teet eotive chures. " The cibeing was stes VTR Rar, 9% per ounce. MON® [ cent. UN' £8-8hort bills, three months, 4%417% per cent. Ofl and Rosin, VANNAH. Ga 8.~ TURPEN E—Firn ¥ I re- #hipie o shipments b stocks. GENKRAL MARKET. 3 ! Dry Goods Marker, NEW YORK Sept. §-DRY GOODS - T No. | Cotdon goods and yarns steady laces more Oy Wt W o Jvhe Voros Tishas: oot enore %e: Amer. Hruer: worsted yarus more active: knit E; r‘ wcode fn moderate demand for yulck ship- b 5 box, Cualifornia I ept. 8. BVAPORATED | ulel and steady. | RUITS Prunes. easy. Apri- . | cots, quiet. Raisins, firm N aches, | » L !.1. : . ; .}gz‘Dent.al Fraternity i | severely, " |>\‘rl t. | has pointed out to Chalrman Fry of i ent. | m Dried Fratts | e NBW Y | poles, count of some indiscretions of conduct, Overturf alleges, Mra. Ellen Smisek charges James Smi- sok with having choked and beaten her He shut her out of the house on one occasion and she was compelled to #it with her baby all night in the cellar, she relates. North Bend Wants to See Public Wedding i March, | w ANTED—A young man and youns | woman to Septembey ents w . Applicants should consult County Judge Crawford or Clyde § bladt, clerk of the county court married at North Bend, un- North Bend has appealed to Cupid's asslstants In Omaha for ald in finding principals for a public wedding which the town desires to have in connection with its community plenfe. A letter from a North Bend attorney says that the succeasful applicants will | be treated as the guests of the town and will recelve presents aggregating a value of $100, SOUTH SIDE SCHOOLS WANT "PHONES BACK IN Teachers at the South Side public schools were disappointed Tuesday when | they discovered that the school telephone system maintained tue South Omaha school board had taken out by the Greater Omaha school board. Under the ,old system each school was connected [ with & switchboard maintained at the Bouth High school. Assistant Superintendent Graham | Neves there is more need just now { this telephonic communication and for he the purchasing committee the needs of the situation. Kindergartens have been opened in the | Madison, Jungmann and Garfield schools | of the South Bide. ATHLETIC APPARATUS IS The Hoard of Education approved the purchase of the following equipment for the physical training department of the South Side schools: Eighty-eight bamboo elevel basket balls, thirty-three horizontal bars, twenty-two medicine | balls, forty-four jumping standards and | twenty-two indoor base ball bats. Other supplies ordered for general use In the school system: Forty gold-filled Holds a Big Smoker The Delt Sigma Delta fraternity of the | f, ¥0n. Wx, | Creighton Dental collese opened its new | o ol el Fiaer: | chapter house at 216 Cass street by on g1 wiv-| cluss | batton badges, 440 silver button badges, 9 bronze buttom badges. 1000 S2-caliber | blank cartridges and three banners for full meet. | Rent rooms quick with a Beo Went Ad | QUARREL OVER PAIR OF OVERALLS—THROAT CUT Bam Goldberg, colored, 177 South Twen- | 14, and recelve wedding pres- | Siin be-| | | | | | BOUGHT FOR SOUTH SIDE || | | | | | ing the next forty-elght hours there is | going to be a bumper crop of corn. i Anderson to Seék | palen truck, driven by John Holdors, at Twen- | ty-seventh and Q streets. Walla was | riding his bieycle at the time. The wheels of the truck passed over his right shoulder and it is feared that in-| Tll injuries sustained may prove ler\-} oM. He was rushed to the South -Side hospltal. Men! Here is Shoe Store Efficiency The men who sell shoes at Drexel's know how to fit your foot—and they have the shoes to do it with, The long, slender fooi requires a different last than the short, broad one. At Drex- el's a salesman does not give you a misfit shoe in order to * give you the style you want. He has the largest shoe stock west of Chicago to se- lect from. Drexel carries” every shoe style in sizes from 6 to 12 and widths AA to B, and in half a dozen different lasts—some lasts come in extra sizes and widths up to size 16 and AAA to EE. No other shoe store in the west can offer ! you such service, No other shoe store in Omaha can of- ter you such famous makes as Hanan & Son, Edwin Clapp, Stacey Adams, How- ard & Foster and MacDon- ald & Kiley. The temporary quarters of the bank during the organization time are to be at | room 745, Omaha National bank building, the office of Albert 8. White. Mohier Verifies Reports of Crops - of Bumper Size President Mohler of the Union Pacific is In from a somewhat extended trip over southern Nebrakka and central and north- ern Kansas. He returns enthusiastio over erop conditions, and asserts that notwith- standing the prediction that Hicks has a killing frost scheduled for some time dur- Sala . Mohler: ‘Through most of Kansas corn Is out of the way of frost damage, and through southern Nebraska ten days more of sun- shine and dry weather will put it out of the way of danger. *“As has been sald man times, & bumper small grain crop has been harvested. Fall plowing is well along and the farm- ers are putting out more than the average acreage of wheat.” Revenge Next Year “They took me to & trimming this year, but I'll pass the line a winner next year” declared Adolph Anderson, Omaha's natatorial champlon, upon his return from St. Louls, where he was thirteenth in the ten-mile viver swim | Labor day. Anderson offered no excuses for his de- feat, but when Pete Wendell, who coached Anderson, began to question him he learned that the Swede had partaken of & light Juncheon an hour or so before going Into the water and had as & re- sult suffered cramps the entire length, of the swim. “T told him not to eat a thin phaphatically declared Wendell, I hdd been there I would have knocked Buy your next pair at him over the head with a club. He had ?l““l' and notice the dif- v erence. Drexe s and then finished 1419 Farnam fleld. I he doesn't three next year he'll " ——— — | Rent rooms quick with a Bee Want Ad. PRAYER MEETINGS HELD | ALL OVER TOWN YESTERDAY Prayer meetings In the Sunday cam- | were held In sixteen places throughout Greater Omaha yesterday, beginning at ¥ o'clock. Bight of them i were led by members of the Sunday party. Al reported splendid attendance | v 53 and fine spirit. Mrs. Sunday conducted A York the prayer meeting held in Councll year. Send for (ree sample copics. Blutfs. M e IABLE % Beginning Tharsday, Sept. 9th Thursday, 0 Hth i = Al Grand Final glearance Sale All Spring and Summer Suits $18.00 SUITS. . $10.00 SUITS. . $20.00 SUITS. $ 1 0 $12.50 SUITS. $ 5 $25.00 SUITS.. $15.00 SUITS. . Sale Begins Thurs- day, 8:30 A. M. and Positively no suits sold or laid aside continues till every until Thursday A. spring and summer M. A small charge altera- the made for tions sale. suit in our stock is disposed of. during The Climax of Baréain-Givin is certainly reached when you're offered High Class Guaranteed Suits, all part of our regular spring and sum- mer stocks, at such startlingly low prices. Plenty of dark colors included. Over 300 Suits at $5.00 Splendid values at regular price..........$10 to $15 Over 900 Suits at $10.00 Including Our Stock of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Hand- Tailored Suits for your selection. Sizes to Fit All Stouts, Longs, Stubs. In Nearly All Models and Styles. Positively no goods sold to merchants or peddlers. Extra Sales People to Wait On You. Make Your Selections Early As Possible. Master No. 1 Collection of Beautiful New Trimmed Hats S 4 You’ll find offered at this price hundreds of smart hats, possessing individuality, exclusiveness and quality SELDOM EQUALED FOR LESS THAN $10.00. The new 1ligh Crown Sailors, Close Fitting Turbans, Large Sailor liffects, hats rolled in the back, hats with draped and sharred edges, cte., all cleverly trimmed ac- cording to fashion’s latest ideas. Hats for the Misses Exceptional special values Thursday, about 150 of them; regular $5.00 values, in soft shirred trim, silk velvets, all very cleverly trimmed, at........... .$2.69 $3 Dress Shapes, $1* All the popular shapes, ineluding Tricomis, Sailors, Floppy Shirred Hats, Fine Quality Velvets, with Taffeta Edges, ete., values you can- not afford to miss. PUT UP YOUR PEACHES NOW IINIM‘ Extra Fancy Utah, Wi 10 1bs. best White llow Corn- Colorado Niberta Fr me-.lor“l Bothing The best Tea Siftings, Deaches, Golden Santos Coffee, a for family use, per 1b. CRE MERY CARTON OB BULK, LS. ....280 ! Fancy No, 1 Country Creamery But- ter, Ib ... Fancy No. er 1b, b, o fine ¢offes m New York White, consin Cream or ooy Full Youn, " ~, | e Entome, & Amerina Tiireday, b b | Imported Swiss or ‘R 6 qu yiacks best High Grade Dismond { M s s "lour, made from selected No. 1 old | & o wheat, nothing finer for bread | Thmgeie P, ples, cakes or biscult, sack, $1.63 10_bars Beat 'Bm All or Diamond U R R ...830 5 bars Ivory Soap .. Skinner's * Macaroni, Spagtettl, pkg. . Advo Jell,' for desse oods. Schepp's | Shredd les bar OMANA FOR TWE PERO; 15 108 Deat fancy Potaines 1o 12 1bs. fancy Wyoming Apples for . 18> Cooving Ty it Fresh Beets or Carrote S¢ Faney Sweet Potatoes, per 1b .. .ac Farcy Head T.ottuce ner head, Pige 8 bunches Fresh Radishes .. Fancy Wax or Green Reans. I % laree bunches Soup Binches , Paney et Corn, per Aozen Fancy Denver Peas, ner auart . 1 Taree markat bagket Cucnimbers 8% I‘T s fresh Cabbage, an g 3hse i - 4 bunches fresh Pars) !Arfi H-:.N‘n', sach ares market hasket Turnine lavniy Arana L Parkets, ner basket b, oo bottles Worcester Tormato Catsup, Pickles, as- ¥lakes, pks. W. 0. C. or Krumbles, pke ... 8¢ 4 ibs bes- hand picked Navy Beans Tapi Broctat Lo Me ocoa. 1h. . 802 -~ IT PAYS—TRY HAYDEN'S PIRST-IT PAYY “‘ TTTER, || | [ —_——=a