Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 10

s ] i ‘that were anyway a nickel higher, LIVE STOCK MARKET Packers Have Demand for All Stock Shipped in and Prices Are Up.* SHEEP TWO BITS HIGHER Omaha, July 25, Cattle. . 4,039 2,300 Recelpts were: Officlal Mond. this week 6,339 t week..11,245 2 weeks ago 9,343 % 3 weeks ago 1,508 ‘ The following table shows the recelpts of hogs and sheep at the South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year. 1916, 1915, Inc. Dee. Cattle §45,649 549,953 95,698 Hogs ,019,618 1,791,968 227, eso Sheep 110,198 1,225,440 . The following table shows !hn average prices of hogs at the Omaha llve stock mar- ket tor the last few d. with comparison: 35, *Sunday. Recelpts ard disposition of live stock at the Unio tock yards, Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours, ending July 26, 191 RECEIPTS—(‘ARLUAI\ Cattle. Ho[l Sheep. Hra. t 3 o'clock p. m, C, M. &St P 3 1 . .o VGRS Ve e I8 50 G s O | 0 i Tiiinols Contral . RO Chicago Gt. West . 4 oo fotal recelpts.....103 133 48 2 N—HEAD, Hogn. Morrls & Co......... 242 1,201 Swift & Co.. 376 1,087 Cudehy Pack Co.... b22 1,542 Armour & Co.. 401 5,417 & Co. vee 249 hy Lincoln Pnck Co. 8. 0. Pack. Co, market, » Swift (country) Cudahy, from K. C... Kohr Pack, Co...... ... T. B, Lewis.... 7% e 20 . l‘l F. G, Kellogg. . i Werthelmer & Degen nu . M. F. Hamilton..... . Rothschild & Knhl " weree Higgins 5 ‘ lunmnu peer 3 . . Totals. . .\uie. 8,622 8,499 13,040 Cattle—~Recelpts of cattle were oomp tively um v-ln today, about 2,300 h and, as nday, the quality lacked a ®ood Iul of being choice. Demand was $9.75, and the same figure was pald for sonvo g00d heavy cattle, All classes of buy favored the light and handy welght steers and they sold to the best ad- vantage, while anything lacking In quality or finish was slow sale at very uneven plluu Wuurl range cat r than yesterday and wsome mand at unevenly The advance of the Iuot day 40c, and she stock shows relatively mode ad- vance than beef steers. In stockers and feeders the movement was net overly active, but desirable grades sold bel advantage than Mondey, ightweight steers selling at § Country demand is lupmvlnl and the tone to the trade 1s muoh botter than last wos Quotations on cattle: Good to chol beeves, 0910.35; falr to good boeev common to fair beeves, §8.40 $9.60910.00; 505 common g8, §7. ®00d to cholce no- 25; .ooc to cholce cows, $6.750' lalr to good cows, $6.00@6.76 nmynn lo lllr cows, §3. cholce $7.35@38.0 stock “aunulutln salea: BEEF STEERS. o | white, 788 960 WYOML © 22 steers ,1150 7 40 37 stoers 1277 38 ateers (1060 7 85 1 heifer , 840 Hogw—The run days of last weol at 184 cars, or about makés the total for the two duys 12,886 head, which is slightly smaller than last week, & hllln' off of 4,600 as compared with two ks ago, and lighter than for the same days last year by 3,000 head. Shipping demand continued eager for any- _thing desirable In the light und butcher line, outside buyers operating freely on the early trade again today. They pald prl:e; an wore. quoted as_even more than that by a good many traders. Several loads were - bought as high $9.70, Most of the packing hogs sold at $9.30@ 5.40, with the usual sprinkiing of the plal est stuft on down, while cuua‘ ranged on up to 48..223 23..218 nnH heavy run of sheep and lambs its appearance today, receipts being selling at §10.00, with some around $9.85@ 9.90. A four-carlot of choice Idahos far better than anything hero yesterday brought $10.20, the top, part cu them going on ship- ping account. The market was from the sellers’ viewpoint the most satisfactory in some time, contrasting sharply with last week’'s dull, lower affairs Old sheep were fairly plentiful and were bought at about steady prices. Fair to good ewes sold malinly at $7.00@7.50, many of the offerings belng in small lots. Some yearlings at $7.80 were mates of the ones that took §7.75 yesterday, while on the other hand wethers and yearlings at §7.36 were a part of the band that sold at §7.45 Monday. Repre-enuuv- salea: 1152 Idaho lambs .. St. Louis Live Stock Market. St. Louls, July 25.—Cattle—Receipts, 4,200 head; market, steady; native beef steers, $7.00@10.25; yearling steers and helfers, $8.60@10.65; cows, $5.60@K.00; stockers and foeders, $5.26@8.30; Texus and Oklahoma steers, $5.50@9.10; prime yearling stesrs and helfers, $5.70@10.26; cows and heifers, §5.00 @8.00; prime steers, $9.00@10.00; native calves, $6.00@11.50, Hogs—Recelpts, 7,800; market, higher; cholce pigs and lights, $9.00@10.00; mixed and butchers, $9.80@10.06; @10.06; bulk, $9.70@10.00. Sheep and Lamba—Receipts, 00d heavy, $9.95 4,000 head; trong; breeding ewes, $9.00@10.00; hter ewes, $5.00@7.25; yearlings, $6.00@ 9.50; spring lambs, $7.00%10.00. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, July 25—Cattle—Recelpts, 8,600 head; ~market steady; prime fed $9.50@10.50; dressed beef steers, western wteers, $7.00@9.25; d feeders, $6.00@9.15; bulls, $5.50 . $6.50611.00, 11,000 ° head; market $4.6009.90; heavy, packers and butchers, $9.66@ , $9.40@9.66; plgs, $8.76@9.00 Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 2,600 head; market higher; lambs, $9.60@1 lings, $7.80@K.10; wethers, ewes, $6.70@7.10, Chicago Live Stock Murket. Chicago, July 25.—Cattle—Receipt: ead; market stoady; natlve beef caitle, $6.80@10.60; western steers, $7.60@8.70; stockers und feeders, $5.00@8.00; cows and heifers, $3.30 Ives, $3.650@12.00, Hoga—Recelpts, 13,000 head; market bulk of sales, $5 3569.90; light, §9.30 ea @10.05; mixed, 39 gg oo heavy, $9.10@ 10.16; rough, $9.109.20; pigs, $7.60@9.36. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 10,000 head; dy to 10c higher; wothers, $6.76 s, $3.30@7.16; calves, $6.16@ Sloux City Live Stock Market. !Ioux Clty, In., July 25 —Cattle—Recelpts, 70 i ‘market, 10@16c higher; native .mm. $6.25@8.76; cows and heifors, $5.60@ 7.60; canners, $3.75@6.30; stockers and feed ers, $6.26@6.80; calves, $8.00@11.50; bulls, stags, etc, $6.26@7.26. Hogo—Recelpts, 6,000 head; market, bc to 10c higher; heavy, $9.60@9.75% mixed, 49.10 hi.zfl; lght, $5.76@9.10; bulk of sales, $9.05 9.50. Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 1,000 hoad. Live Stock In Sight. GRAIN AND PRODUCE Cash Demand for Wheat is Strong and Market Rules Two to Three Oents Higher. CORN RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT Omahs, July 25, 1916. The cash demand for wheat continued strong today, the market ruling from 2 to 3 cents higher. A large percentage of the samples graded No, 1 and No. 2 hard winter and the demand for theso grades of new wheat was excellent, No. 1 hard winter wheat sold around $1.61%@1.17 and the bulk of the No. 2 hard winter wheat sold at $1.16%. Corn sold from funchanged to a half cent higher. Corn recel were very light and thers was & moderately active demand for this the yellow corn lling at a small and mixed corn. cereal, vance, but the cash demand for oats was not very actl Recelpts of o t was quoted a quarter to a half cent highe Rye and barley sold at prull(:lll}’ un- changed prices. Clearances were, wheat and ‘flour equal to 1,460,000 bushels; corn, 149,000 bushels; oats, 648,000 bushels. Liverpool close: Wheat, 2d higher. Corn: Unchanged. Primary wheat recelpts wers 1,614,000 bushels, and shipments 676,000 bushels, against recelpts of 1,423,000 bushels, and shipments of 399,000 bushels last ye Primary corn recelpts were 986,000 bush- els and shipments 419,000 bushels, against receipta of 449,000 bushels, and shipments of 349,000 bushels last year. Primary oats receipts wers 793,000 bush- els, and shipments 918,000 bushels, against recelpts of 529,000 bushels, and shipments of 408,000 bushels last yoar. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chieago . .193 48 290 Minneapo .287 = % Duluth . 181 5 & Omaha . (183 16 22 Kansas Clty L2904 o4 1 St Louls 164 21 36 Winnipeg .930 s % These sales were reported today: Wheat—No. 1 hard winter: 6 cars, ln 3 1 car, $1.16%; 4 cars, $1.16%. No. winter: 8 cars, $1.17; 4 cars, cars, $1.16% car, $1.16%; 4 cal car, $1.14%. No. 3 hard winte T8, $1.13%; 4 cars, $1.13; 1 car, $1.12; 3 cars, $1.11%. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, §1.10; 1 car, $1.09%; b cars, $1.09; 2 cars, $1.08; 3 cars, $1.07. Sample hard winter: 1 car, $1.07; 3 cars, $1.06; 1 car, 31.02. No. 3 durum: 1 car, $1.09%; 1 car, $1.09. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.13%. No. 3 durum mixed: 1 car, $1.0 Barley—No. 4: 1 car, 63c. No, 1 feed: 1 car, 63c. Sample: 1 car, bSc. Corn—No. 1 white: 1 car, 77%c; 3 cars, Receipts of llve stock at the five prin- et e g b cipal western markets yosterday: Y z“':""fs'“f ety ‘,”;‘uof',‘." : Cattle, Hogs. Bheep. No. ¢ v s N Omaha ... 2,300 9,000 14,000 (5 Nl T e ey Chicago . 2,500 13,000 10,000 8 AN TR 1, our, e e Kansas Clty. 8,600 11,000 2,600 Mo il car, 160, No, :‘lu“; t:l i ;zg :"'.'x ‘000 | mixed: 1 car, T6e, 1% cars, T5c; 1 car, Tdc. . Louls B 4 Sample mixed: 1-3 car, 63c. Totals 41,800+ 31,600 —,s‘::'f,:'%gc;'u:' ekt 32-3 cars, 38%ec. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on the General Commodities New York, July 25, —Flour—Unsettled, Wheat—Spot, weak; No. 1 durum, $1.29; No. 3 hard, $1.31%; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.38%; No. 1 northern, Manitoba, $1.34% f. 0. b New York. Corn—8pot, burely steady; No, 2 yellow, 93%¢c o. I f. New York, Oats—8pot, quiet; 47%@47%c. Hay—Qulet; prime, $1.3 No. 3, $1.06G1.10; N ping, 76@86c. Hops—gulst; state to common to oholce, 1918, 12930 14, Sote; Pacitlo cosat, ond: $26.00@ nvn 50; tnmny, ; middle weet, $12.86 to 912,95, ak; city, T#e; nominal; coun- o. i un- fresh 15,971 cases; gathered extrs freah lntchl‘. 154 @10 ultry—-un. irregular: 2 other prices no t set firm; unchanged. Coffee Market, New York, July 25.~Coffee—Increased tivity and & sharp advance In prices were market today. 2 points lower brollers, 2009 Di tled. to 3 points throughout the session until at the it was flrm and 8 to 10 points net higher or at best levi f the d Buropean buy- local commission tire list was based in Braszillan markets lnd faith In the abllity of Brazil to hold prices until the advent of peace In Europe opens up new sources of distribution, Sep- tember advanced to 8.46c, December to 8.63¢ LA ow, 834,760 bags: , 8.38c; September, 8.48¢; i May, 8.94¢; Juno, steady wllh A falr demand: Offers from d, some being 1.01 1-16¢. advance Kansas City General Market. July 3 2 hard, $1.1 1. 2101 27; July, $1.13% 1 !upltmblr. $1.13%; December, §1.16% @1.16 Corn—No. 2 mixed, 'II%QMDKC; No. 3 §0% @81c; No. 5108 80c; Beptember, December, Ke. Oats—No. 2 white, 40% @43c; No. 3 mixed, 38@40c. Butter—Creamery, 28c; firsts, 21%e. onds, 23c; packing, 160; rooaters, 10%c; broil- 260; wec- Eggs—Firsts, 224c. Poultry—He! ers, 2lc. Cotton Market. New York, July 25.—Cotton—Futures dy; October, 13.19¢c; Decembe: uary, 13.45c; March, 13.60¢c; M October, 13.43¢; 13 T2e. Cotton futures closed stead. 13.19¢; December, 13.36c; J: 13, Liverpool, good middling middling, 7 Omaha May Market, July 24.—Hay—Recolpts firmer under good g 410, :‘: No. 1, 3 3 light; marke lennfl prairi @10, No. *itdiand P $7.00@8.00. Lowland 8. 1, $6.00; No 1§, § 3, ' 000 Minneapolls Grain Market. 26 —Wheat, July, $1.22%. Cash: No. 1 No, 1 northern, $.29%0128%; No. 3 1.23%. Flour—Unchan, Barley—58 @173c. Rye—92@93c. Bran—317.50@18.00. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 81@382. Oata—No. 3 white, 39@39%c. Flax Seed—$1.97@2.01. Turpentine and Rosin. July 26.—~Turpentine— ales, 892 bbls.: receipts, 981; ocks, 14,642, i sales, 2,727 hbls.; recelpts, shipments, §34. Quote: A, B, C E, $6.25; F, O, $6.40; WG i WW, 7.00, New York Dry Goods. New York, July 25.—Cotton goods were stoady today with & moderate volume of %O 10 | business. Yarns and dry goods were firm. Burlaps were higher. 2, 11s 8d. pot American mixed, new, 10s 1. Omaha, July 25 —Clearings for Omaha most of the|were $3,221,654.42 and for the correspond- h-hmm i day last year §2,192,031.77, car, 38%c. Sample: 1T cars, 3T%c, Omaha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 3 hard, lummn No. 3 hard, $1.11@1.13; No. , $1.06@1.10; No. 2 flurum. $1.00@ 1aw.‘ No. 3 durum, $1.0891.04, Corn: No, 3 white, 771 @77%¢; No, 8 white, 77@77%c; 0. 4 white, 16@763c; No. 5 white, 6% @ No. 6 white, 75@78%c. No. 2 yellow, 1m1|v.e, No. 3 yellow, 17% @78¢c; No. 4 yellow, 17% @17%¢c; No. b yellow, 77@77%0; No. 6 yellow, 76% @77¢; No, 2 mixed, 7% @78c; No. 3 mixed, 17@77%c: No. 4 mixed, 76% @76c; No. 5 mixed, 16@76c; No. 6 mixed, 74@76c. Oats: . No. 2 white, 393 @39%0; standard, 39@39%c; No. 3_whi 38% @30c; No, 4 white, 384 @38%c. Barle: Malting, 66@68c; No. 1 feed, 62@64. Rye: No. 2, 90@91c; No. 3, 89@90c. Omaha Futures. The wheat market ruled a trifis lower today on profit-taking by the, longs. Trading was quiet during the early part of the session, but ‘e was brisk trading in_wheat at the clof The corn market thero was vory little trading In Soptember wheat closed 1%¢ and ber closed 8¢ lower, HSeptember corn ruled %e lower and De- comber declined Oats closed ¥c hllhlr on the September and December closed unchanged. Omaha closing prices on futures for this fairly active, but cem- A T Open. | Tligh. _|Low.| Close.] Yes. 116 [ 116%luayl el 116k 107%| 1 1945(116%/ 116%| 118 1 18| 16%| T8 HEI I R B0%| 30%| 38k a8y 408 \ehed The Bee srain brokers, 12 75/ 12 12 95 2 13 83| 12 13 00 3 13 82| 12 13 13 65 | 13 66 13 §6/ 13 13 62 _Bept |13 62-85| 13 67_[13 60/ 13 62 113 6b CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Wheat Keeps on (lnll_llfi Ill.hlr and Bilg Chicugo, July zs.—Numnm..nam that wheat at ono time today touched the high- est prices yot this season, the market dur- Ing the greater part of the day was on the decline, influenced largely by cooler weathor in the black rust reglon and by assertions that for the present the damage had dis- counted_the recent big advance in quota- tions. Weakneas prevalled at the close which was 2¢ to 3%e lower, with Septem- ber $1,19%, and December at 31,23, Corn finlshed We off to %e up, down'is"c to We, and provisions varylng from 20c de- cline to a rise of be, 1t wi day of profit taking on a big le by commission houses that tremely bullish of late d declded to regard th n ficlent for the time being. Breaks In Vl!ue met good support at intervals, and wers followed by sharp NIITM that In turn en- countered Increased selling which just be- fore the close carried prices down to the low point of flw sosslon. Sensational re- orts of cro) ge continued to come 'rom both nrlh and South Dakota, but t lower temperatures In the northwest d noticeably to reduce the bulllsh «n- 11 ftoba counted also to some extent or of the bears. Qossip was current that high freight rates on the ocean was chécking European de- mand for wheat. Later In the day, however, Blllll‘noro sent word that a cargo of United les wheat had been purchased there for It was sald, too, that estic had made libs purchases of new ‘wheat in the thwest. On the primary receipts showed a big inore compared with last week as well as with a year ago. Corn weakened with wheat, but country houses and a few locals showed a desire 2 tor the Decamber. delivery and most of the -mnxth displayed was in that future which closed %o higher. Weather conditions re- ported not propitious for the crop tended also to prevant any decided setback. Trad- ing in oats was not heavy and the price trend followed the course of wheat. Coun- try offerings were moderate and the cash demand was not pronounced. Firmnesd in live hog prices fatled to influence provision re and prices were lower. Importan nduced a ut good ort Prices away from the low leveln < OOk No. 8 red, Chicago Cash Prices—Wheat: new, $1.26% @1.26%; No, 8 red, new, §1.22% L %: No. 2 hard, new, $1.33%; No. l new, §1.17. Corn: No. 2 yellow, No. 4 whi 76c. Oats: i u. 404 @41%0; stand: Rye: No. 2, new, @ Timothy, $8.80; clover, $7@14. Provislonq: l;v\'k. $26.50@26.50; lard, $12.80; ribs, $13.25 ter—Unchanged. Eggo—Reoceipts, 11,019 cases; market wa- c.;v{l“ Recel) % (oes—Recelpts, cars; uau'-‘. Poultry—Alive, ~ higher; fowls, 1 %oi springs, 21Q@33%e. St. Louls Graln Market. 8t, Louls, July 26.—~Wheat—No, 1 red, naw, $1.2061.34; No. 2 hard, new, $1.20%@ 1.24; July, $1.17; September, $1.18% Corn—No. 2, No. 2 white, 82c; July, aXci September, T8Kc. s—No. 2, new, 40@4lc; No. 3 white, old. do. § | Cal. NEW YORK STOCKS Big Earnings of Steel Sends Up Price of Shares, Other Stocks Following. HIDE, LEATHER DIVIDEND NEW YORK, July 25.—Trading in today's market was Influenced to an unusual extent by the course of United States steel, that stock being the pivot around which most other dealings revolved. Publication of the steel quarterly statepent which did not {ssue untll after the tlose of business was preceded by a series of sluggish movements. St Initial quotation was at a slight ad- vance, followed by a full point decline be- fore midday, This was more than re- trieved later, but the final price left the stock unchanged. It was a foregone conclusion that steel earnings would far surpass all previous records, but the total of $81,126,048, & gain of $20, Ifl 424 over the preceding quarter was In excess of the most favorable esti- mates. The action of the directors in de- claring an extra dividend of one per cent came as a surprise, but was accepted an indication of extreme confidence in future trade conditions. Movements elsewhers in the stock mar- ket wers malnly downward with slight betterment due to short covering in the final hour, United States industrial alc hol was again under pressure, declining more than 3 points before supporting orders effected almost complete recovery. Motors were again disposed to yleld on slight offerings with minor recessions In equipments, Mexicans, shipping issues and tals, "8ilscellaneous shares wero mostly lower, the few exceptions Including Texas com- pany, Republic Steel, Distillers Securitles and American Hide and Leather preferrsd, the latter deriving its strength from a five percent dividend, the first return to share- holders in more than ten years. Ralls especially, the International group were adversely affected by developments in the British political situation and do- mestio labor conditions, Reading, Union Pacific, Loufsville and Nashville and Erie 18t proferred, were reactionary and Nickel Plate now seperated from the Vanderbilt system forfeited more of the early months' advanc, Total sales of stocks amounted to 305,000 shares. Bonds were steady at the outset but fur- ther heavy offering of war fssues caused later irregularity. Total sales par value $2,620,000. United Btates bonds were unchanged on call. Number of leading sales and quotations on the market were: Sales. Hllh_ Low. Close, Am. Beet Bugar.. 3,400 88% B8y AmaPlLAn Can. 2,900 56% B6% 66 Am. Car & Found. 2,800 68% 67% 6714 Am, Vasvansie 6,700 661 64% 64% " 700 93% Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Baltimore & Brook. Rapld Tr. Butte & Sup, Cop. Petroleum.... Canadlan_Pacific. . Gt. Northern ptd.. Gt. North, Ore otfs Illinols Central Inter. Con. Col Inter. Har, N. Kennecott Cugper. Louls. gex. Petroleum. Montana Power Natlonal Lead Pacifie Mall Pacific Tel. & Tel.. Pennsylvanla . Ray Con. Copper. RERAING .o...ov.. Rep. Iron & Steel. Shat. Ariz._Copper. Southern Pacific. . Southern Rallway. Studebaker Co... Tennesses Copper. Texas Company. Western Westingh. Electric. 3, IDD 568 Total sales for the day, 306,000 lnlrcu New York Money Market. New York, July 25, —Prime Mercantile Paper—i per cent. Sterling Exchange—Sixty-day bills, $4.71%; demand, $4.76 13-16; cables, $4.768 7-18. Sllver—Bar, 62%¢; Mexican dollars, 48%c. Bonds—Government, steady; rallroad, steady. Time Loans—Steady; sixty days, 3% @ 3% per cent; ninety days, 3% @4 per cent; six months, 4@4% per cent. Call Money—Steady; highest, 2% per cent; lowest, 3 per cent; ruling rate, 2% per cent; last loan, 2% per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 21, per cent. *U. 8. r. s, rgg D!%'K C. 8o. ref. bs "!A *do coupon 9, !I‘ & ‘l \l% is "4%s. 83 So. Rallway bs G, c. 48 n“umon Pas. 4 London Stock Market. London, July 36.—American securities, re- flecting Wall street, declined all around and finished dull. Silver—Bar, 29 15-16d per ounce. Money—4% per cent. Discount Rates—Short bills, 5% @5% per cent; three months, 5% @5% per cent. Cotton Market. New York, July 25.-—Cotton—Opening 3 to 10 points higher the cotton market steadlly advanced during the first hour to 1 for October and 13.49¢c for January, representing a rise of about $2 per bale in two days. The close was ateady at a net advance of 3 to 6 points. Sugar Market. New York, July 25.—Sugar—Raw, centrifugal, 6.33c; molasses, 5.56c; refined, quiet; fine granulated, 7.65¢c. = Futures opened quiet. Prices later eased off slightly under llquidation and prices at noon were 1 to 2 points net lower. qulet; Tired, Aching Feet and Limbs are promptly relleved by applying Absor- bine, Jr., the antiseptic liniment. It is sooth- ing, healing and invigoratinig—puts vim and energy into jaded muscles. One of the many enthusiastic users writes: “I received the trial bottle of Absorbine, Jr., all right and at that time was unable to walk without a cane, just around the house. I used it freely and Inside of two days could walk without limping, something I had not done in two months, I went to the drug store and ‘procured a $1.00 bottle and today can walk as good as ever. I'll never be without it. I am recommending it to everyone I can, for I am a living witness.” Absorbine, Jr., should always be kept at hand for emergencies. At druggists, $1.00 and $2.00 a bottle or sent postpaid. Liberal trial bottle for 10¢ in stamps, W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F. 104 Temple St., Springfield, Mass. ) competition, playing Mrs. FIRST UPSET IN Amgld of the Omaha I-leld club while Miss Pound will meet Mrs. F Lt WOMEN'S GOLF PLAY Mrs. W. G. Silver, One of the| Fi elix Despecher. Miss Louise Pound defeated Mrs. Karl ninger, 6 up and 4. Mrs. Felix Despecher defeated Mrs. W. G. | Stiver, 2 up. Miss Mabel Melcher defeated Mrs. W. H. inn, 6 up and 4. Favorites, Put Out in Mrs. J. W. THison defated Mrs. Brulngton, 4 d 3. First Round Mre. H. L. Arnold defested Mrs. C. N. s Johnson, 3 up and 1. AT S Mrs. Blaine Young defeated Mrs. Allen MISS POUND EASY WINNER |Parmer 3 up and 2 Stiff wind and a dry course, which |, Mrs. J. T. Stewart defeated Mrs. Howard Goodrich, 6 up and 5. Mra. E. H. Sprague defeated Mrs, Lella ernher, 2 up. made the fair green lighting fast, | SECOND FLIGHT. gave the women entered in the state | Mrs. Dean Ringer beat Mrs. A. M. Smith, If tournament at the Field club a|® 3" 1 golt tournament at the Field club a | ars. 5. H. Parratt beat Mra. C. J. Mer- difficult round to play yesterday. | riam, ¢ up ana 2. : The biggest surprise of the morn-| Mrs. John Bekina beat Mrs. Charles M. . ! | Johnson, 4 up_and ing was thg defeat in the first round | i) F,,‘nk"“ub“" beat Mrs. T A. Saf- of Mrs. Walter G. Silver, runner-up |fron, 3 up and 1. in last year's tournament, who was| ‘l"r ““2 ‘u‘ Richardson beat Mrs. Ray i i ho eliminated in the first round by Mrs.| " A\ & Midlam beat Mra. C. H. Ashton, Felix 'Despecher, playing under the |z up and 1. colors of the Council Bluffs Rowing | ( Mrs. Brnest Sweet beat Mrs. W. B. Tags, up and 4. association. 2 A Mre."B. D. Branh beat Mrs. J. A. McAl- As has been expected, Miss Loulst“llulrr by default Pound of Lincoln had little trouble! THIRD FLIGHT. in winning her first match. She de-| Miss Alice McKenzle beat Mrs. M. R. feated Mrs. Karl Lininger, 6 up and Overmire, 7 up and 6. 5. L 1. Walker, 4 to pl. . ;l“r ‘“x Lord beat Mrs. W. I alke Mrs. H. Sprague had a sharp | Mrs. C, P. S. Tobin beat Mrs. A. F. Mullen, ssle with Mrs, L. S. -3 up and 2 e o e e Mrs. 8. T. Mathson beat Mrs. W. D. ly winning out, 2 up. Gl A ronranala! One of the features of the tourna- | Mrs, T A Rose beat Mrs. Charles Gran- ment so far has been the play of [den, 7 up and 6. is i ; s Mra. W. E. Philby beat Mrs, C. J. Zle- Miss Alive McKenzie, who has only | p.ii™ 574 "an been interested in golf a few weeks. She qualified in the third flight, and ran away with her first round match yesterd ‘shc is considered a pos- sible winner in her division. Play will be continued at 9 o’clock this morning. Consolation events have been arranged for all players who lost in their first round yester- day. ‘»irs Sprague will meet with sharp sid dt Li close eleven-inning contest, Cornlea .. Cornlea, By Redmond, Lindsay Wins in Eleventh. Lindsay, Neb., July 25.—(Special.)—In a in which neither ie scored until the tenth. Lindsay took a 2 to 1 contest from Cornlea on the local | Score: amond. R.H. E. 000000000101 2 1 00000000011—2 3 6 Lindsay, Redmond and Agnew; Struck out: ndsay . Balteries: Polk and Schumacher. 12; by Polk, 16. | day in a fast game of ball, | feature of the game was the pitching of THE_BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY_25, 1916, : State Printers to Play Golf in Omaha Printers from all over the state of Nebraska will be in Omaha today for the annual Printer’s golf match which will be held this afternoon at the Happy Hollow club. About forty printers will take part as guests of the Omaha Ben Franklin club. Herb McCoy and Joe B. Redfield will act as captains of two picked teams, which will play for the dinners. Scotia Wins Second Game From Ramblers Scotia, Neb., July 25.—Scotia_won from the Omaha Ramblers here Mon- day, 6 to 3. Score: Ramblers T100002000—3 6 2 Scotla 000301020°—610 0 Batterles: Kaufmuan and Holland; Dur- yea and Ammerman, Home run: Johnson. Three-base hits: Sautler (2), Setk. Two-baso hits: Hansen, McAndrews. Struck out: By Duryean, 15; by Kaufmann, 4. Scotia glays at Ravenna Wednes- day and Thusrday of this week. Metal Market. New York, July 25.—Metals—Lead, $6.36. Spelter, unsettled; steady; electrolytic, steady and unchanged. Tin, stead. $37.50 @ 38.25. At London: Spot copper, £98; £122; spot tin, £166; £95; electrolytic, tures, £166 10s. Lead, £28.60. Spelter, £60. Hastings Defeats Deweese. Hastings, Neb., July 25.—(Special.)—The Hastli Athletics defeated Deweese Mon- S 3 to 1. The Panzer for Hastings, who struck out elght- een men. Beebe No Chicken. Members of the ‘“ploneer society” are deeply interested in the work of Comrade Fred Beebe with the Cleveland Indlane Comrade Boebe must be the oldest pitcher wearing big yard spangles, since he was born December 31, the last day of the year e 12 bars Laundry Queen White Llundry Soap for 10 bars Diamond C Soap for .... 7 Ibs. best Bulk Laundry Starch . 6 cang Oil or Mustard Sardines . E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg. ...... Skinner's Famous, Omaha Made, Maca- roni, Vermicelli, or Spaghette, pke. 7%c 33 ounce jars Pure, Fruit Preserves, 25c 16 ounce cans Condensed Soups of living: 4 1bs. Fancy Japan Rice ..........25¢ 16 ounce Condensed Mllk e We advise our customers to buy Flour | Tall cans Salmon .. ¢ e aanesday. 45.1h. Backs best high | Advo Jell, for dessert, pkg. ......7%¢ grade Diamond H Flour, made from the | For ice tea use Diamond H Brand— Best wheat, per 48-lb. sack.......$1.35 | it's quality and refreshing, Ib. 35c Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, Ib. ..20c 18 Ibs. Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar | ¥or Junches and sandwiches try Mac- for .. $1.00 | Laren's Peanut Butter, Ib. 12Vae Fancy Sour Pickles, quart Fancy Queen Olives, quart .. The Best Crumery Butter, carton or bulk, per Ib. Fancy No. 1 Cuuntry ‘Creamery "Butter, Good Dairy Table Butter, Ib. Fancy Full Cream, consin Cream or ‘Brick Cheese, Ib.. .20¢ The best Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. 23c Neufchatel Cheese, each . 3¢ is Sale Fancy Sweet Pickles, quart’ .30c per Ib. Young Americ Extensive Alterations Throughout the Store Compelling Readjustment of Nearly All Stocks Mean BIG PRICE SAVINGS to Buyers in Our GREAT 6 1 DODGE & DOUGLAS STREETS New Lots of Desirable and Dependable Merchandise Brought Forward Every Day -Values Which Make Money Spent in Thi One of the Best Investments Ever! Some Interesting Grocery Prices for Wednesday’s Sale You get the freshest goods, highest quality and save from 25% to v50% in the cost IT PAYS---TRY HAYDEN’S FIRST- NS Tmported Roquefort Cheese. Ib. . 18 Ibs. Best New Potatoe: 2 heads Fresh Cabbage Fancy Sweet Corn, per d 8 bunches Fresh Radishes 4 bunches Fresh Beets, Ca: nips. for 8 large Cucumbers .. Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, 4 bunches Fresh Pnruloy . Green Beans, per Ib. .. 8 Summer Squash for .... Fancy Head Lettuce, per hea SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY A carload of Extra Fancy Arkansas Elberta Free Stone Peaches, packed in bushel baskets, Wednesday, per bushel . . No deales this price. or peddlers supplied at IT PAYS WATERMELONS A CARLOAD---PRICED NEAR WHOLESALE We recommend that you buy them not guaranteed, same as we do, and get the low price. Size about 25c to 40c. Not guaranteed, per pound | per pound CAR OF LEMONS, moving fast---360 size, per dozen . . . Guaranteed Rlpe, 23c Peaches are getting cheaper. Ask price by bushel or small basket. Remember—Every Purchase Made at THE BASKET STORES Is Guaranteed to Please. AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. “pARAMOUNT I WORLD' PHOTO pLAvs TODAY AND THURSDAY Jesse L. Lasky Presents MAE MURRAY in “The Dream Girl” |MUS Coolest Theater Biggest Features LILLIAN WALKER —in— “The Ordeal of Elizabeth” TODAY—DE WOLFF HOPPER IN “Casey at the Bat” Chester Conklin in “His First False Step." ‘h:y fever and respiratory troubles. ml’lnd lakes, Write for infc Id, Wisconsin Bay?'field Inn Cool and comfortable. Immunity from Fish- Lake Superior; trout streams :: formation. LEAN—LCOMFORTABLE SEVEN AMIRICAN MINSTRELS Presenting an Up-to-date Minstrel First t—The Great W