Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 10

S AT i 1. R R ) W 3 PP RPN THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 39@42%c , steady; bleating ewes, $8.00@10.00 lfllllll:r*-crflk"lel'}',' 28¢c; firsts, 26c; sec |l|l'flbl),l 7. Oflvlfl'fl:,oo);;rlgn[n, $6.00 : , 23¢; ing, 21%c. ught 7 o .26, Demand for Wheat is Excellent | “fives it 25n Small Run of Cattle Bring In- “;v"'on" "‘"nm St 3 By & P 4 ac; . { NE Y K ¢ ERAL MA ET. * and Prices Advance TWO 40 [er, tie. o0 10¢i Foosters, 10%e; broll- | ‘oregged Price Over Wed- | Quotations of the Day on the Leading Com- : PR, NEW YORK STOCKS R e g e L O cutonts, $6.05@E.50; winter patents, $5.90¢ RN MAR) H ER | :15; winter straights, $5.66@6.80. 00 KET IS STEADY Wy, 0GS ARE SOME HIGH ”‘k-fl,:fl..':sn:('- K;n;""; ‘,N B . o b s 2 .3 ; No. 2 hard, $1.35 4-5; No. north. Omane. Jusy 27, 1015, | Little Outside Interest Is Dis- Omana. guly 2 1918, |10, Izumn.{n,.'«:;., No. 1 northern, Mant { * i Receipts ware: Cattls. Hogs. Sheep { 0 1 g " 23%¢ | The demand for wheat today was excel- layed and Prof < , _firm; No. 2 yellow, 93%c ! fent and the market advanced from 2 to play! d Professionals ol AT e ating ek 46% @47 % 3 conta. Handle Business. Official Wednenday Sany' 325 No. 1, 81.20; he wheat run today was exceptionally o Estimate Thursdey AL L F N G large and the sales were very heavy. There ‘Were several ! f No. 1 hard wheat 2 " 7 on the fioor ang these sora around 3115 | GBRMAN EXOHANGE DROPS |5, " i weslc- 10,1 7 Bame days last week Hops—quiet Hides—scaty; central America, 32%c Leather—Firm The bulk of the No. 2 hard also sold around il Same days 2 weeks agol Provislons— ¥ Beef, 1i #1.13, only & few cars selling from $1.16% @ | o 9714 Do e L ot O L e 1.17%. New York, July 26.—~Important stocks, 014,464 minal; special Hame days last year...0,892 45,041 The top price on No. 3 hard for the day |particularly raids, were once more under The following table shows the receipts of was $1.17%. but the general run of these samples s0ld from $1.13@1.14. moderate pressure today, with sympathetic | cattle, hogs and sheep at tne Bouth Omaha 3 rRE The corn market was fairly active and |heaviness in the better known speclaities. “'::m.'yo:: ml:;ln't l!or the year to date, as Molasses—Quiat ruled from steady o three-quarters higher |7 with last year. Sugar—Raw, dull; centrifugal, 6.33¢; mo B aceiota ot s rorent omiiuued ‘vary Tieht | Trading was aimost lightest of any full | 19 Dec. |lasses, 5.66c; refined, steudy; fine ranu- i P! o Y g Cattl | And the demand was sufficlently “strong |¢ssion thus far thia summer and was | Fitle lated, 7565, "Futures 'at noon wero 2 to § L1.2,03 ; points lower. i enough to take care of the offerings. ~ |limited more than ordinarlly to the ususl |gneny * 1136880 1,340,100 e L e s e oA rioat "ol s | #peculative favorites, a half score of which | Fhe following tabla shows the average | creamery, extras, 0% @d)te; firsts, 1 : made up fully 60 per cent of the day's|orices of hogs at the Omaha live stock mar- | 29¢; seconds, 25% @ ket Eggs—Irregular; fresh gathered, ex tirsts, 28@28%c; firsts, 26@ 5 Cheese—Steady; recelpts, 2,998; un- clanged, half cent higher. business, e (Juoted nhanged and BArle | Trhere wan again a complete absence of Wheat and flour, equal | 0Utside Interests, this fact encouraging the corn. 121,000 bushels; | bears to continue thelr recent operations i "|for the decline. General news had little | ol STII2S SIS oata, none. Poultry—Live, firm; broflers, 206 25c: % . Wheat, 14 higher; .| or no bearing or Inflyence in such changes ow e 1T o ks Bt At s votaed: nLll;:»:‘:-‘.m s heat, 1 higher; corn. | 0 Nero recorded. The last half of the el ungllr‘c.e‘t"nr eys, not quote resses 5 1,791,000 | sesslon was characterized by abeolute stag- e e reeeiB'® 472000 bushel, | nation. with some hardening of prices at 7 bushels and | the close. ....':'..‘...fi?“:‘.‘.,&% '"’n‘.fi'.""l.n“‘y'f.: X Total sales of stocks amounted to 262, Primary corn recelpts were 739,000 bush- | 000 shares. | 2 United States stee! was even more &pa- e ana Meimimants o | thetic than yesterduy, and the uttor fail- Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Mo, July 27.—Cattle—Re- celpts, 5,000 head; market, steady; prime fed st $9.60@10.35; dressed beef ste rs. western steers, $7.00@9. = "ooanan ‘uano ® mmommm mmommomm! | rece) 21 ders, 0 ;u.o::. :u'-x: yeal ure of the stock to make any response to @8.50 u'l’gcsmnlse;;q:slwm ool .0 i) Primary oats Ipts were 845,000 bush- | the company's remarkable earning: | ‘:‘; . Hogs—Recelpts, 7,000 head: narkat, | eln and shipments 608,000 bushels, against gother with the extra dividend occaslon July 3 9| higher; bulk of sal $9.60@9.75; heavy, recelpts of 374,000 bushels and shipments of | further criticlsm. eBEnANY et $9.70@9.75; packers and butchers, $3.60@ 389,000 bushels last year. Declines of 1 to 2 points were reg kit et 9.77%; light, $0.70@9.80; plgs, $9.00@9 CARLOT ‘RECEIPTS b rail the Unfon Stack taponition of live stock atl ™ gneep and Lambs—Recolpts, 2,40 Wheat, Corn. Oats. Chicugo & Northwestern, Ne: tour hurs londing ar b ooy e higher; lambs, $9.80@1 Chicago .102 400 228|ven and the coslers. The imminenc BiRG90:ci09 LinEs $7.76@8.26; wethers, $7.20@7.76; Minneapoils important developments in the railroad la- RECEIPTE—~CARLOADS, $7.00@17.60. : lpr situstion was agaln used as a lever tte Hoss. sh'p. Wrs el s owed any reslstunce, C. M. & 8L P i Chicago Live Stock Market. “ 12| Mexican petroleum, Texas company, and | Wabash $ | B loess s T7 et e a2 000 2% 27| the motor mccessories, such an Goodrich | Afigsourt Pacitie 1 1| head; market, firm; native beef caltle, and Lee Rubber were heavy, with Willys- | Unjon Pacific 6 32 45 1|$7.00@10.560; western steers, $6.75@85.60; tad tod Overland, which fell simost 3 poinis to|C. & N ¥ 56 1|stockers and fecders, $5.00@8.00; cows and wh T T vtar 18 dars, $1.15, | 1ts lowest quotation since the changs in S5 4| belfers, $3.50@9.25; calves, $8.50@12.00. ratte; Luard, winte carn, $1.1% | the par value of the stock. 2 1 1| Hogs—Receipts 16,000 head; market, STy it 16, N Fertlllzers were lower, with modorate |C. B, & Q. east. 1 1 2 .. |firm and unchanged fo fc higher; bulk of f " losses in some munitions and equipments. | C., B. & Q. west ©31 29 7 ifsales, $0.60@10.00; light, 39.45@10.1 those speclulties, however, being far CoR L&P,east,... 5 10 3 mixed, $9.16@9.45; heavy, $9.40@10. active than usual. Virginia Iron, Coal and | ¢ R. I & P. went.. .. TN rough, $9.05@9.25; plgs, $7.60@9.50. f ko and Atlantic Gulf and West Indles |Illinois Centrai i FR Sheop and Lambs—Receipts, 11,000 head; Niee; 3 our, 10 wo receded 1 to 2 points. Chicago Gt. West 22 .. ..|market, unsettled; wethers, $5.90@5.40; 3 cars, $1.00, Another break in the German exchange, = o= — —|ewes, §3.60@7.25; lambs, $7.15@10.90. 1 car, 4118 ear. | with marks at T1% cents, the lowest rate Total receipts .... 76 136 66 10 T Noo's mixod 4 In sev months, featured the Interna- DISPOSITION=—HEAD, Minneapelle Grain JEsrket: o. 4: 1 car, #7e. tional money markets. Bonds were Irreu- Cattle, Hous. Shesp,| . Minncapolis, Juiy 3T—Wheat—July, Corn—No. 2 white: ) car, 7840, No, §[lar with more llnn:::m?' i, Anglo-French | yorviy & Co, | op Tloms Bhoen | . Reptember. 81275 %1.27%. Cash white: 3 care, 78'%c. No, 2 yellow: 2 cars, [and the new Bwift and Comps 601 2,134 3,747 | No. 1 hard, $1.33%; No. 1 northern, $1.28 . No. 3 yell 1 car, 79c, No. 6 yel. [bonds par value, 0, Cudahy Packing 280 2,066 1.477| @1.29%; No. 2 northern, $1.241% @1.27%4 e 1 car, Tie. No, 3 miised: 1 car, 183 United States 2 ;’“";‘":;_d‘“[‘ con | Armour & Co. . 844 2200 4.141| Flour—Fancy patents, $6.60; first clears, . 3 mixed: 3 cars, 78c;[the s and Panama 2y & Schwartz & C : $5.20; second clears, $3.00. Panama reglstered % on call | Lincotn Pack. ear, 71%c. 3 Barley—57 @ 63c. l, l.—v!?lnfllrfl 1 car, 39%e. No. 3 white: “'f" “‘ 8. Omaha Pack. 8 Rye—93@94c. " & cars, 9. No. 4 white: 4 cars, 38%ec. ”‘ F. B. Lewls . . 33 Bran—$17.50®18.00. Rl 3 ar, Siior ¢ oars, ATu; 3 Sare: J. B. Root & Co.. 129 Carn—No. 3 yellow, 81@8zc iy L. F. Huss . 31 Onts—No. § white, 39@38 . F. G. Kellogg . 1 Flax Seed—$2.01 2.05 Wartheimer & Da(cn 10 & IR0 ha Cash Pricos—Wheats Yo 8 hurd, | Any g7 No. 3 hara, $L11G117H; No:| A s 501, 3 apnn. $1.160 Amor, 13 Sloux City Live Stock Market. 3 W’llll- 3. l"ll 16 du 3 18 Sloux City, Ia. July 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 3 d $1 |1'! 13, Corn: An 1% 1.000 head: market, steady; native steers, o) Mool wnite T | omative 10 $6.60@9.25; butchers, $5.50@8.50; canners, u c; N hite \ 300 Glassbery i $4.00@5.26: calves, $8.00@11.00; bulls, stags, white, 1l%0‘m N C T e Bl g oo John Harvey ... T ote., $5.00@8.00. ! l RO ) [1 Dennis & Francls H Hogs—Recelpts, (‘.onn head; muket.‘E@ y 10c higher; heavy, $2.20@9.80; mixed $9.00 3] CoL o Facitic $o0 1% 176 B e Lunkren " @0.303 llght, §8.8503.00; bk of sales, 39.00 C nor .20, Py B OLAAFSbiyere Al Sheep and Lambe—Recolpts, 1,800 head; L I IR 5130 TAsy anaae|marken. stesdy (AL B0 Ch., %, “: lm;';here iz the u-‘r-!'vzy mo::r; 8t. Joseph Live Stock Market. Chino DDD.I' . . 2 Ay run of cattle today, aboul 2 Colo. Puel & Iro 1,700 hoad, and the week's supply has been | Bt Jomeph, Mo, W 7o-CattlerRe. Corn, Prod. Ref. nearly 5,000 short of last week celpis, 1,200 head; market steady; steers, Omaha Futures. Crueible Stoel the cattle today was mot $6.60@10.00; cows and helfers, $4.50@9.25; stiller 00. 443 rule, but dressed beef men have been want. [calves. $6.00@11.00. m& scored a sharp advance in both the | prie 3 ing the stuff and have not be Hogs—Receipts, head; marlet 2 s0 particu- s : RIoR past repois, Reparts from T SGiaen N.:,’-'.'..',‘{,'." Std. 3,100 1874 |18 in making their selections as they were |strong: top, 39.76; bulk of sales, $3.50@ g rou last week, Price: LALY o 5 today were pretty cl west sy that black rust has destroyed 26 | Gt. Nor. Ore ctfa H 103 |to 10c higher than Wednesday, and the ad- haces i e ey, ¢ T e erouth C. €. nce on beef steers for the week has boen [market sirong; lambs, 39.85G10.5 Corn was also bullish and closed 3o high- ln-rlrulnn Copp- h:unddul?wcl. lnl olha‘: wo;:-, last ‘t’l“'fi" $6.76@7.60. 7 Intl. Hary rp decline In values has on practically e DL ARt SUATERINGS AOf WBL Ny, ket ob LIRN regained this week. Very good cornfed Oil and Rosln. mber. Int. M. M There is at presen yearlings sold around $9.00@". g00d | Savannah, Ga, July 27.—Turpentine— Wyoming beeves sold at $7.26@8.65, and | Firm; 42% @43c: sales 472 bbls.; receipts, Mexicans around $7.00@7.25. 685 bbls.; shipments, 8 bbls.; stocks, 14,678 nesr tuture. (o hat '"’d cows and heifers were here | bbis. Al o whest was active thro ound & ready sale at stronger prices, and | Rosin—Firm: sales, 1,005 bbls.; receipts, A o LB iy iy }“ Ranuse the general market for butcher and canner la.; shi stock, 69,281 34 |stock s all of 26@40c higher than a week L ] B gapm m but the market was 16% 1 ago. ; H, , N, $6.60; “'r:ht uvueln %o and O e P uo In stockers and feeders the demand keeps [ WG, u §65; WW, $6.80. Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 4,000 head; ewes, r 3 -I . ¥, N. H. & H. 58 8% |up well and movement to the country is PR A tolerably liberal on the basis of a 16@35e Dry Goods Market. advance over last week's quotations, New York, July 27.—Dry Goods—Cotton Quotalons on cattl Good to cholce | goods ruled steady today with a diversi- fled inquiry reported for print cloths and domestics. Dress goods prices were higher, but some large buyers operated for spring. Burlaps were quiet and steadier. Men's wear for spring was of a healthy char- Nov-m $9.50910.00; fair to good beeves, . 0; common to falr bnvn.o $7.500 acitio . 3,400 In| . a nn u!m b g3 E : L mi enmmnn to ———— 'c':o“y B0 “ Al 730-' 8694 clalak #t. Louls Grain Market. ness U e et Tl St Louls, July 27.—Wheat—No. 2 red 300 1 0 falf to good cows, sl s : ; losin, furnished The Bee new, $1.50@1.35; No. 2 hard, new, $1.22@ lfl!l-‘m and grain brokers, it ot 13800 1001 commonto 1 &0 138; July, $1.30; September, $1.31%. 83c; July, 82c; Septembor, T8%c. Oata—No, 3, 40@4lc; No. 2 white, nomi- nal. Bixteenth streo . ! 85y 8 Ly i Corn—No. 2, 83%c; No. 2 white, 81%@ H 1 p! ulls, & l'fl' Wastingn, Blectrts | 1.0 (L golu[nl bulls, $5.50 @ 6.3, London Stock Market. Tomtoun 'w‘m e epresentative sales: London, July 27.—American securities ! New York Money Market. BEEF STEERS. were neglected and closed dull. =] PP No. Av. Pr. Silver—Bar, 30%d per ounce. New York, July 387.—Prime Mercantile 50 48 00| Momey—d%’ per cent .1028 6 75 Discount Rates—Short bllls, 5% @5% per ...1185 7 75| cent; thres months, 6% @6% per cent. '—-lety- Ay 16 ; . 710 810 O p——— . Wool Sal , 63%0; Moxican dollln. 490, Tondon Wool les. i ‘;LBOI’I" “ y: high, 2% per !TIER! AND HEIFERS, London, July 27.—A mixed selection of cent; low, 3 D r ml ruling ra 3% per . 1893 9 40 7,600 bales was offered at the wool auction sales today. There was a steady demand . 700 & 85|for all but wavy sorts. The auctions will §13 6 25|be finished tomorrow cent; last loan, 31 per cent; closing bid, 2 ur t.'tn\. oftered at 2% per cen NDS—Government, irregular; raliroad, Boivvinnn T4 B 4O L] L T34 816 iriegy ere just about the same : Time. Loans—Firm; siaty days, 3% 03K e o ne Bank Cleaings. | By S L & N, un, 4s..94 So far this week | O ne ol A0 3L, and for ‘L. L g 5 .81, D rof g e i & PSR Bend, ?"::,k‘ the corresponding day last year, $3,448.- but 2,600 smaller than two 0324.60. - i Mon And a’shortage of 11,000 as compared with ——e— . '=' N C d'b’ BiA1a | fan ear e et N, 1 g oty - M.~W0E. upturne in th 10TKN. Y. s Oulsidn _demand was a little broader | Liverpool, July 21-=Wheat—Spet, No. X kg ey 986) 1 than on Wednesday, shippers taking quite [Manitoba, 11s 11d; No. 2, 1ls 10d. “-h.m market today carried values, at times, 1084 . & & few hogs early at figures that were| Corn—Spot, American mixod, 108 2d. ‘nea o 18 un':’y'-' m i m:«w- ":'rz‘;' e‘o':muf,:.‘ Anglo-French bs H anywhere from steady to as much as bc Atchlm- geon, & J higher. The top showed no advance, again > e E o panta i e | B i RS B i 10t Wl v ot e | QULS From the Wire w i e Bethi % Sy shippers' purchases were thought to be h, o 2 anyway & nickel better than yesterday. e & O. cv. Penn. Packer trado was very nervous and on| Reports have Snet advance, with September $1.313% &%, | C., B & Q. Jt. & X the average mostly Sc higher. They bought | that 300 bandits are operating south of the | and December $1.26%. Corn gained Ho to|C), M. & St o some hogn that were little it any bet- [Rio Grande beyond San Carlos. and oals 3%¢ to 'f«!"::ev:'.:ifi‘l‘o.nl-‘;h. T % O ey Ut on) the other hand | po ‘official_report on the killing of Col. ik 8o ellors called some individual salns’ even | Oi0) 0, & Butier st Alplne. e eaet on a large’ weale bel 3 T ke than A higkel uv. {he Same of the dsad officer, pit ax soon as the market o AR & N P o : bore ot o ogn. i packing hogs were | . ‘earl of Lytton has bean sppointed R 2 t b | al , wit! f AmanETalive v iaw . B8, g oomar arades aC §0.05 end orme VIohe | ivil lord of the admiralty, replacing the Jeen designa- o ched Terlingua, Tex., Feat. Unlon 4%3.94% | *hinpers and packers bought the better |duke of Devonshire who h: w:hn'i’:om % kinds ol hogs at $9.40 and up, tops reach. | ted Eovernor general of C: K C 8 -1 lnl Bfllk of the offerings is now| The fourth German war loan has been llnt oonml-lon nou- refused to 70 patd fully in cash, Money. borrowed from e v g loan banks on coliateral for the war loan : totals only 6 per cent of the entire amount Ve| New Yorkc July t—Cottes—Although |No. Av.” S B o P [of e o Brasitian cables did uat appear.to be quiteye.- At Tulsn, OKL, thirty-five passengers were g R i various. seo, | 0 strong as herstofore, ihe higher firm |36.. 20 930 fjhiured when a Midland Valley train ran LT ) %0 ‘per ent ['offors snd rumors of business at the ad_ |8 ‘ 4 % |into an open switch and crashed head-on {he crop would be 36 to 86 per wont | vance with & renewal of outsids buying und | §5.. 19313 | [mier en opan Switch iand (orushed hemasen rerax "yrhl.a.“:.l;':' \much | yupporting orders from Europs cavaed firm. i R R i ness here and at one timo September so g ; : N o i high an 80 roventing. advances of ¢ to [ Bheep—Sheap and lambs rocelpts con- [Mablle RIEWNAY. vIL Te STATC fiegd o RS R ot T . A Barde ? he provious night. Profit taking [ tinusd heavy, the total run being the largest | Arizont, will bo elebrated August 21 ot [Spucts ARisgaates Aeles near Averdeert | It the late atternoon caused some reaction | of the week. All told, there were titty-six | oL Creck pass, on top b be mostly not worth | ¢ the close was still 2 to 4 points net[CArs, or about 15,000 head. reported in, but | divide In : Hlgher. At the openiag, which was 1 point |48 Béven loads of thess cam direct to ack. | Senator Kern. the democratle leador, notl ors, actusl offerings were no larger than | fled the senate of the dstermination of the on the two previous da: h democratie caucus to call up the child labor export deman toward further emphasizi it u‘nd «wlu reactiol £h blll as soon as the Dm:’m of Columbla ap- iaking, the including switches of arrivals footing up 49,676 head, as |Propriation bill is passed. ar malntained at the close. ds 0 pontes Juty. b.400: | aguinat 7 last week, 35,263 two weeks| Mrs. Kingeley Van Loo of Fresno, Cal. reports of the corn crop go- n account of continued Auut. October, | 880 and 20,856 last year. who with her two children was Injured in D ) i §.61c;| _With comparatively light recelpts else- | the bomb outrage In San Franciaco, is dead Nom:mr ch. | Where, and higher prices reported from all | from her wounds, making the eighth vic- :|'ther “points, sellers asked sharply higher|tim. Mrs. Van Loo's legs were torn by rée hore. fiying fragments of stoel and lead and she Quotations on shesp fnd lambe: Lambs, | was injured internally. o e meey 10850 10,65, lamba, fair to| The Southern Pacific announces that it e lambs, foedorn, BT8O | will nguin piace an embargo on il east: o b aarine, godt Sheic $7.8008.25; | yound frelght via its gulf route because of ntos 4s from 10.55¢ to 10.58c. riings, falr to good, 37. e congested t Galveston and New "“l‘”‘ undor llbersl off The official cables reported an advance 80@17.36; wothers, fair to [ Grieans and the scarclty of vessels which SAStar . BOIARrs "Gl of 76 rels niRio Ta, but 3314 daeline. fn oA \ake frelght at those points for the Atlantic old, | exchange. Santos futures, 60@100 rels lower. | ¥ -, 5. aboard. Wi ,,,w,,m, trelght via that routo N Cotton Market. New York, July 27.—Cotton—Futures October, 13.3 De P Washington Appolntments. s vashington, July 36.—(Special Telegram.) 9835 | pranted) Bouth Dakota—Etta L. § 00| Fowis, Andover, $12. 0. 16 Idaho yearling ewes 23 Iduho feader 42 1daho ewes Futures closed - ateady; Oo\obu. ll‘l‘la: 8758, lhnmn and Clalr 8. Rice at Valentine. Liverpool, July 17T, urrhr at vulloy Sprin .middling, 8.33d: middiing, tie—Recelpts, South Dakota n- g int hl-. - Buffalo county, Wi foilrnia X a1 haad “ A fi?fi-nfi ‘vice A. H. purun“om-r. yemigne stears, $7.000910. Metal Market, ¢ helfers, n.?wx () W B g i T W New. York, -Vllv a-umb-uu. $6.35 | atockers and feed i Postottice at mn.l Butte, Perkins county, t, East 8t. Louls | Oklahoma steers, South Dakota, has been discontinued; mall 0 lectrolytic, Y i e, G‘m muy e lytic, - | No ;t:';:: and hel ) to Edson. Hogs—Recelpts, 1 steady; pigs and lights, n 00. bragging about. THE BEE did it e ¢ ——— —— i S1c; No. 2 yellow, 80@sic; July, 79%@ N and butchers, $2.7099.95; good heavy, $9.0. 1 ] T9%¢: September, 78%c; December, 65%: @10.00; bulk of sales, $9.65@9.95. Oats—No, 2 white, 41@42%c; No. 2 mixed, Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 3,900 head ; i 28, 1916. NAVY DEPARTMENT ALL STIRRED UP Officials Unable to Understand | Why British Warship Came Inside the Capes. NORTH CAROLINA ON WATCH Washington, July 27.—Aroused by an official report from thc commander of the battleship Louisia . that a my- sterious ship, purporting to have been a British cruiser had passed into | the mouth of Chesapeake bay early yesterday morning, the )"vy depart- | ment today ordered the armored cruiser North Carolina and three de- | stroyers to neutrality duty off Cape Henry. Officials maintained unusyal secrecy | regarding the matter and would not disclose just what instructions were sent to the commander of the North Carolina. It was assumed, however, that he had been directed to see that the German merchantman submarine Dcu(schldnd. is not attacked by allied warships within the three-mile limit and that American neutrality is not otherwise violated. Unofficially navy officers agreed that if the ship sighted from the | Louisiana was a British cruiser, the | commander of the vessel had been guilty of a breach of naval practice and had violated navigation laws in cruising within American territorial waters without proper lights, While it was conceded that the cruiser was within its rights in enter- ing territorial waters, provided it had observed the rules, it was declared an attempt to run into the bay on a scouting expedition and in disregard of navigation laws, would constitute a gross violation of international courtesy. Up to the Government. Since the name of the craft is not known and since it apparently re- turned to sen after a brief inspection of the roadstead only, the principle involved in the incident can be treated in whatever course the Washington government may pursue. A violation of navigation laws can not be held against an unidentified ship. The man-o’-war’s lights referred to in the admiral’s report are two white lights hoisted on the main mast which are the recognized symbol of a war- ship at night the world over, Navi- gation laws require, however, that red and green_port and starboard lights must be diSplayed by all vessels in mo- tion, so that other craft may deter- mine their course and avoid accidents. The report indicates that the cruiser did not obey that rule. The report was submitted to the State department as a matter of in- formation. Whether it will be made the subject of complaint to the British government is not known. It was clearly indicated tonight, however, that adequate precautions would be taken by naval vessels on neutrality duty to see that the visit was not re- peated unless with proper formalities, ad that British or French war ves- sels which might be lying off the capes waiting for the German mer- e A AR 1Y \chan! submarme to pass out on |t~ journey did American . neutrality. Puzzles Naval Officer. fhe statement that the mysterious e roads last mght made .glish cruiser” The ordmary style of navy officers. | reporting the identity of -. |a passing vessel, or marine Iookout would require a formal statement of nationality and name. wou!d_ report itself as the “U. S, S.! and a British ship or- dinarily would say “ H M S” (His ma- | jesty's slip) before giving its name. Officials were at a loss also to ac- | the committee on | sovereign camp, that all contractual relations with that organization be was unantmously adopted The Louisiana | count for the purpose of the trip. was pointed out that the cruiser could have had littl. hope of obtaining valu- able information about the Deyt:ch- land in a flying night visit in the fower | today at the head camp sessvon of the | Woodmen of the World, Pacific juris- diction. This action, it was announced, means complete divorce from the sovereign camp, with which fraternal, but no financial relations, had existed, and the incorporation of an independ- ent fraternal insurance society to be |called Woodmen of the World. ‘new ritual is to be adopted. The question of admitting women to membership was referred to the com- The British embassy had no in- nation on the subject and embassy they doubted \ British commander would undertake sucli a method of seeking information | about the German ..ubmarlnc. Industrial Worker Is Held by Police; Girls Are Insulted Charles Hayward, Joplin, Mo., In- | dustrial Worker of the World, is held by the police for investigation. with three more I. W. W.s, are ac- | cused by three young women of ad- d_rc.ssmg insulting remarks to them at and Grace streets Miss Susie Hammond, 2220 North Miss Alda Cushen- bury, 1006 Grace street; Miss Anna Wagner, 1105 Grace strect, were re- turning with two young men from a fishing trip when the I. W. W.’s, the girls assert, chased their escorts away and insulted the young women. Hay- ward’s companions escaped. Hayward was given ninety days three times, thirty days once and an assurance that he would serve the en- tire seven months. Charles Bates, a Wealthy Farmer, Insane, Is Killed Tulsa, Okl, July 27.—After driving a team at breakneck speed through the city today, while he brandished a hatchet and screamed incoherently, Charles G. Bates was surrounded by a sheriff’s posse near Red Fork and was killed by Sheriff James Woolley, whom he threatened with his upvalsed Bates was a wealthy Chero- kee farmer living at Catoosa. i wife said he had been acting queerly for several days Officers of the National Guard Go to Regular Army San Antonio, Tex, July 27.—Gen- eral Funston today received authori- zation from the War department to carry out his suggestion that second lieutenants of the National Guard be detailed far service with the regular army, which under the regulation is without officers of this grade. It is estimated that an average of Thirteenth street; At the police court baroness protested that she was not a German, but American born. plained that she had been divorced German hushand eight years and had lived in England ever since and that she believed she would regain all her rights of her American iti. i when she returned The court drafted from each' National case until the baroness could obtain |PACIFIC WOODMEN ~ WILL GO IT ALONE Head Camp at Denver Asked to Complete Divorce From Sovereign Camp. 'NEW RITUAL, NEW RATES Denver, Colo., July 26.—. A report of relations to the the personnel of which is to be annouuccd on the clos- ing day of the present session. committee is to be instructed to make a complete report at the 1919 session In the meantime the com- mittee is to draft a schedule of rates for women members, and also rates for joint membership for entire fam- Hcadquarlcrs of the society, which has a membership of 115000 in all Rocky mountain and Pacific coast states, are to be in Denver. Will Not Affect the W. O. W. W. A. Fraser of Omaha, sovereign commander of the Woodmen of the World of the United States, says that the action of the Pacific jurisdiction body will have practically no effect upon the eastern division of the order, of which he is head. “The Woodmen of the World west of the Rockies was organized at about the same time as the eastern division of the order, but has always been indcpendent,” says Mr. “The coast organization has paid a nominal fee yearly, about $600, I believe, to us, but this has been merely a fraternal arrangement, Pacific_coast body has always main- tained its own offices, be more separated from the Woodmen of the World organization which has its headqual:tcrs here than it has becn and can hardly Baroness von Hutten Is Arrested as Enemy Alien London, July 27.—Baroness Bettina von Hutten has been arrested as an enemy alien travcling more than five miles from her address without a hearing the adjourned the o enson December, 18.4tc; January, 1 h, 10 38 | Do ogee 2% e mtosh at ‘Slaney. Gerirude R. MoDowell has been appointed letter ‘county, Bcna M. Anderson, An increase of 25,748 pald Want Ads for the first six months of 1916—about 1,000 market, |nds more each woek—Iis something worth 13 Ibs. Best Puu Cane Granulated Sl;:&; for 48. lb. cks ¢ Higl rade Diamond H Flour, made h'eln selected No. 1 wheat, nothing finer for $2.00 ck. Try it Illd be convinced. Friday, for 48-Ib. .38 10 blrl Dhmond Cor Bel Em-All Sup T ]bl‘ helt Bulk Laundry Starc 6 cans Oil or Mustard Sardine: 4 1bs, Fancy Japan Rice, 10c quality. .25¢ Kippered Hnnlnl or Herring and Tomlto Sauce, per Advo Jell, !or dessert, Dkl MacLaren's Peanut Butter, ib. Fancy Queen Olives, qt.. Large Bottles Worcester Sauce, Pure To- mato Catsup, Pickles, assorted kinds, or Prepared usurd per bottle. .8%;¢ E. C. Corn Flakes, .Bc Tiion i3 Fars ot Brésvrvoaiis Pure Vinegar, per gallon .19¢ No. 8 cans_ Sliced or Halved California Peaches, in heavy syruj m un .18¢ Skinner's Famous Omaha aroni, Vermicelli or Spaghetti, por vu TY%e or Root Beer Ex- 6 gallons, perubot- Fresh Salmon Fresh Pike Fresh Pickerel Fresh Trout Fresh Catfish 814 No 1 fresh smoked Whlteflsh There is a lot of inferior {ruit for less Quality fruit is our motto. Creamery Butter, carton or Faney No. 1 Country Creamery fl-'u;en ble Butter, Ib. 15 Tbs. Beat New Potatoes Fancy Sweet Corn, per dozen 2 heads Fresh Cabbage. 6 bunches Fresh Radish: | 4 bunches Fresh Beets, Carrots or Tunr‘- No. 1 kippeted Sa]mon . No. 1 Norway Mackerel, each, veveees.15c, 28¢ Watch for Our Meat Ad Saturday. 3 large Cucumbers . Fancy Ripe Tomat Il 4 bunches Fresh Parsley. . Green Beans, wr lh m\u. per head. It Pays—TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST—It Pay, Extensive Alterations Throughout the Store, Compellin Readjustment of Nearly All Stocks, Mean BIG PRICE SAVINGS TO BUYERS IN OUR GREAT HIG T DODGE &% DOUGLAS STREETS New Lots of Desirable and Dependa.ble Merchandise Brought For- ward Every Day — Values Which Make Money Spent in This Sale ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS EVER! READ THIS FOR FRIDAY. It Pays to Take Notice of These Prices When You Can Save From 259 to 509 on the Cost of Living. Wild Cherry Phosph tract, 1 bottle m: 1 Try Diamond H' l"lm: Golden Santos irst Car of Arkan: stone Peaches Now On This is extra fancy fruit, packed in hul:hel FRESH FISH FRIDAY Fresh Halibut ceneeegeen 143 e 14%c e 13%c ......16: 17%¢ .20¢ e e AMUSEMENTS, Shesd Wm. Farnum in “The Man From Bitter Root.” COOL - CLEAN -- COMFORTABLE FOUR MILANOS—European no N Tarry Modan od Coo Will B Eniat Three Shimnons. Photaplays 10c—ADMISSION—10c AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, y Afz'/-RAMO\JNY MUS ANITA STEWART BILLIE BURKE MUTT AND JEFF HofO PLAYS TODAY HAZEL DAWN AND OWEN MOORE “UNDER COVER."” MANAWA WNEI! THE COOL BREEZES BLOW Cool- t Theater | Biggest Features tric f have been installed o e Muse delightrulle u'qulnh-l.l'l'hh Coun Boating; Bowiing,”Danciog, Riding Devices Fine Picnic Grove—Free Admission to Park. 10c car fare from urg-.h Jul rounds ets for children on | This e 1 The She ex-