Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1916, Page 31

y ,*/ \.demand for this cereal at lower prices. T e ———— THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 30, 1916. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM| What the Summer Theaters Offer This Weel_e RAIN. AND PRODUCE(NEW YORK STOCKS|LIVE STOCK MARKET ’heat Run is Fairly Heavy, But Traders Refuse to Sell At Prevailing Prices. CORN MARKET IS QUIET Omaha, July 20, 1916." The wheat run today was quite heavy, but trading in cash wheat was rather quiet. The demand, however, was very &00d, but the traders were not anxious to #cll at the prevalling prices, preferring to hold their samples over until the next miarket day. The bulk of the wheat ruled ¥%c lower, but a few, early sales of choice wheat sold at practically unchanged prices. The cotn market was qulet on account of the light receipts, but the cash demand was sufficlently active and prices remained firm. Oats were weak, declining & quarter to a cent, with the bulk of the three, white solling & half lower. Receipts of oits were {air and thers seemed to be a pretty good Rye was quoted nominally uncl and barley nominally, 1o to 3c lowe, Clearances were: Wheat and flous 1o 43,000 bushels; corn, 873,000 bushels. Liverpool close: changed. Wheat and corn, un- Primary wheat receipts wers 1,989,000 tyshels and shipments 685,000 bushels, “uZainst receipts of 1,448,000 bushels and shipments of 821,000 bushels last year. Primary corn recelpts were 977,000 bush- els and shipments 424,000 bush receipts of 515,000 bushels and ship: of 432,000 bushels. last year. Primary “oats recelpts wers 1,064,000 bushels and shipments 831,000 bushels, against receipts of 459,000 bushels and ship- fments of 451,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECRIPTS. Wheat. Corn 1 Oats. 230 “ear, $1.12% $1.08%; 3 o 1 31, 1 car, $1.06%; $1. Sam- pl rd winter: 1 car $1.05; 1 car, §1.04; 1 car, $1.03; 1 car, $1.02. No. 3 mixed: 1 $1.16, Corn—No. 3 white: 2 cars, 78%c. No. b white; 1 car, 77%c; No. 3 yellow: 1 car, car, 79¢c; No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 78%c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 78c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 78c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 77c; 1 car, 7bc. Oats—Standard: 1 car (new), 38%c. No. 3 white: 1 ear, 38%c: 20 cars, 38%c; 1 car, 88c. No. ¢ white: 5 cars, 38c. Sample white: 2 care, 37¢c; 14 cars, 36%c. maha Cash Prices—Wheat: No.~ 2 ard, $1.14@1.19%: No. 3 hard, $1,00Q 1.16%; No. 4 hard, $1.04@1.09% ; No. 2 spring. $1.16@1.23; No. 3 spring, §1.12@1.20. Corn: No. 3 white, 778% @78%; No. 3 white, T8% @78%c; No. 4 white, 77%.@78¢c; No. b white, 77@77%c; No. 6 white, 76% @77c; No. 2 yellow, 78% @79¢; No. 8 yellow, 8% @ 78%c; No. 4 yellow, 77% @78¢c; No. 3 yellow, 71@71%¢c; No. 6 yellow, T6% @77¢c; No. 2 mixed, 78@78%0; No. 3 mixed, 77% @78¢c; No, 4 mixed, 77@77%c; No. b mixed, 6% 0 71%c; No. 6 mixed, 75@77c. Oats: Stand- ard, 33% @39¢c; No. 3 white, 38@38%c; No. 4 white, 37% @38c. Barley: Maltin 30 65c; No. 1 feed, 66@60c. Rye: 84c; No. 3, 92@93c. OMAHA FUTURE MARKET. Both September and December Wheats Sell at Decline, July 20, 19 The local future marlket was quiet again today, most of the trading Nlflx‘ln ‘wheat. Wheat opened steady, but clined on profit-taking by longsa. Reports ~67 damage by black rust and many regard the present decline as only temporary. Sepp(embdr wheat declined 1lc and De- cember closed around %c lower. The corn market was steady, but trad- ing was very qulet throughout the Rain was reported in some sections, most of the uox‘-in belt stations report eon- tinued ‘weather. T‘“"d.r!'“ very little interest taken in oats, and the market remained unchanged for both the September and December op- Art. | Open. Wht. 1.16% 119%-% 6% 66% ELE 40% Chicago closing prices, turnished The Bee Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 156 South Sixteenth stree! July 20%| 1 20%(119 1 19%/120 Y., Sept 1 :‘2& 1 2244|120 131-% (123 ec. 126 1°25% [124% /124 %-% 1255 - ul} 33 83%| 82 83 | 82 ; !v};. 8% T0%| T8% ki b{] Dec. 688 - 63%| 87% Ly (1] Oats. Sept 41%- . Dec. | 43%-% 43%| 43% ‘/}l 43% Pork. £ July (26 47 | 26 50 (26 75| 25 75 |26 45 Sept | 24 76 | 24 86 4 67] 24 76 (34 67 Lard. July | 12°63 12 67 (13 B7( 13 67 |12 62 Sept |12 70 | 12 72 |12 66 13 72 12 €5 Oet. 12 70 12 76 |12 65| 13 76 (12 67 Dec. | 12 36 12 40 |12 35 12 40 112 35 Ribs. | July ‘13 60-52/18 50-52|13 60/13 B0-52(13 35 Sept (18 42-47/13 50-52(18 42|13 60-52(13 46 OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Wholesale Prices for Produce Charged by Omaha Dealers. Butter—No. 1 creamery, in cartons or tubs, 29¢; No. 2, 27c. - Poultry—Broilers, 20c; hens, 16% 8, full feathered, 10c; Toosters and stags, 104ci ducks, 12c; 23c; old toms, 33c: capons, 21c; guineas, 50c to $4.00 per dozen; pigeons, $1.00 per Cheese—Imported Swiss, Ib., 46¢; domestlo Swiss, Ib., 34c; block Swiss, ib., 26c: twins, ib., 17c; triplets, 1b., 17c; dalsies, Ib, 17c; Young America, ib., 19c; biue label brick, Ib., 18%¢c; limberger, b, 2ic; New York white, 1b., 20¢; Rocquefort, Ib., €5c. Minneapolis Grain arket. Minneapolts, July 20.—Wheat—July, 1.26% ; September, $1.25%. Cash: No. 1 ard, §1.30%; No. 1 northern, $1.26%@ 1.29%; No. 3 northern, $1.22% @1.24%. Flour—Unchanged. Barley—b8 @68 %c. Rye—95 @ 96c. Bran—$17.50@18.00. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 86@87c, Oats—No. § white, 38% @39%e. Flaxseed—$2.08@2.12. Kansas City General Market. Kansas City, Mo., July 20.—~Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.17@1.21; No. 2 ree 19@1.26; July, $1.16%; Beptember, $1.16%; Decem- ber, $1.18% @1.18%. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 79@80c; No. 2 white, 80%c; No. 2 yellow, 80%¢c; July, 80%e; September, 76%c; December, 67%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 42@43c; No. 3 mixed, 39@42c. St. Louis Grain Market. St. Louts, July 20.—Wheat—No. 3 red, $1.28@1.33; No. 3 hard, $1.21% @1.23; July, $1.18%; September, $1.19%. Corn—No. 3, §1@81%c; No. 3 white, Slic; July, 82%c; Beptember, 7T8K@ 8%c. Oats—No. 2, 39@39%e¢c; No. 3 white, 410 42c. Liverpool Gram Market. Liverpool, July 29—Wheat—8pot, No. 1, Manitoba, 12s, 24; No. 12s, 14. Corn, spot, American mixed 108, Metal Market., New York, July 20.—Metals—In addi- tion to rumors that some large sales of low- priced copper, partly s metal, had taken place around 24% aning up most of the low.priced copper, it was sald that larger agencl nally around @2 , had ‘been making sales for last quarter delivery at 27@37%c. irgn unchanged. i Cotton Market. New York, July 28~=Cotton—Fdtures opened steady; October, 13.23c: December, 13.40c; January, 13.46c; March, 13.6%c. Cotton futures closed steady; October, 13.24c; December, 13.43¢; January, 13.48¢; March, 13.63¢; May, no sale, Huot cotton quiet; midland upland, 13.26c; No lsules. -| Montans Power Many of Standard Commodities Not Even Mentioned in the Trading. PANAMA BONDS ADVANOED < New, York, July 39.—For aliff practical purposes today's session of the sfock mar- ket might well have been omitted. Deal- ings were at an irreducible minimum, even for a mid-summer week-end, the total barely approximating 100,000 shares. Of this amount the usual leaders like United M le M Mexican States - Steel, Petroleum an and gains of 1 to 3 points In lssues art of New York Air Brake, American Car and more minor specialtie were without the slightest Influence else- where. Rails were almost motionless with some irregular changes, Pennsylvania showing slight pressure with moderate gains for Canadian Pacific and Atlantic Coast Line and four points for Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh, which recently Increased its dividend rates. In peint of activity and importance, In- ternational bond issues constituted the real feature of the day. Anglo-French bs changed hands to the extent of almost $1,- 100 000, mostly at 95%, a small concession, and the new French notes were traded Into a total of almost $600,000, all at 95, the subscription price at which this issue seems to be “pegged.” General news included sev- eral June statements of rallway earnings, Canadlan Pacific showing a net increase of slightly more than $1,000,000 and Noffolk & Western, $450,000. Mercantile agencles re- terred optimistically to trade conditions, ex- cept in the northwest, where some damage to crops is apprehended. Dealings in forelgn exchange wers in keeping with the dull stock market, sterling and franca being unaltered, with some improvement in marks and rubles. Local bank conditions were strengthened by a further small cash gain and increase in the reserves, but the clearing house statement lacked espec Total sales of bonds, par Vi 450,000, United States d Panama 2s advanced %, Panama 3s, % and United States 2s de- clined % per cent on call during the week. Number of leading sales and quotations on the market were: Am. Beet Sugar American Am. Car & Found. . Loc . 3 22 Anaconda Copper. 788 8% Atchison . 1085 103% Baldwin Y% 69l Baltimore & o. 51 36% Brook. Rapid Tr... . MYy Butte & Sup. Cop.. 87 Cal. Petroleum..,. 300 18 117 18 Canadian Pacific... 1,100 176% 178% 1764 Cent, Leather. 600 53% 63% b63% Chesapeake & Ohlo 300 59% & 69 C., M. & 8t. Paul.. 300 96 Chicago & North. C. R. I & P. Ry. Chino_ Copper.. Colo. Fuel & Iron.. Corn Prod. Refs.. Crucible Steel Distillers' Becurity. Erle sasemasin General Hjectric. . Gt. No. Ore. Illinols Central Inter. Con. Corp Inspiration Copper. Inter. Har,, N, J Int. M. M. K. C. Southern. Kennacott Copper. Louls. & Nash 900 45% 5,600 987 300 34 National Lead.... ; B5CO 16% Nevada_Copper. ... N Y. Centra . 560 103" 108 103 N NHL IS e s o 58 Norfolk & West... 900 127} 127% 1273 Nerthern Pacific 1104 Peeltic Mafl Pecific Tel. Pennsylvania Rep. Iron'& Ste : Erat. Ariz. Coppo 28 Southern Pacific. . 0 ‘97K 81l Ty Southern Railway.. 1,000 22§ 2235 23 Studebaker Co... 2,3000 137% 127 ~ 127 Ternessee Copper.. 1,300 2% 24% 254 Texas Company.... ‘30 1924 143K 192 Lrin Pacific. . -4- 1400 1364 136K 136% Tplon Pacific pfd.. ‘460 824§ %23 32 U. 8. Ind Alcohol... 3,300 107% 1063 108 U. 8. l.o.i.... 10,5C0° 86% R6% 6 , /8. Bteel ptd 200 118% 178% 118 200 76 SR 16 o ‘Westingh. Eleotric. 56 Total sales for the day, 100,000 shares. Loeal Stocks and Bonds Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker & Company, 449-51 Omaha National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. BTOCKS Bid Asked Amer. 8melter Sec. Co. Ptd. 13y Beatrice Creamery Co. Ptd.. 100 Cities Bervice Company, Pfd. LLE I Cudahy Packing Co. Tpot. P 104 106 Deers & Company, Pt 9 Fairmont Cream. Co. 6 pof Fairmont Cream. Co. 7pet. Ptd. Gooch MIIL & Elv. Co. 7 pct. ptd. Herald Bullding Co., Pfd. Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Com. "8 Kansas City Ry. & Lt. Pfd.... 63 Northern States Pow. Co, Pt 98 Omaha & . Ry. & B. ptd. 66 Om. & Co. Blufts 8t. Ry. P{ 73 Sloux City Stock Yards, Pfd. Swift & Company Union Stock Yards Utah Pow. & Lij City of York, Nel '8.1920 ... .. 101% 102% *Ex-Div, BONDS Am. Yor. Bec. Co. Bpet Gold Nt..l Armour & Co. 4%’'s 1930 3y 93K Booth-8t. Louls 6's, 1931 9% 100 Benson, Neb. Sch 6 107 107.35 Fremont, Neb. b pct. Pav. 1936 1024 Iowa Portland Cement Co. 6's 1916-1924 Lincoln Traetion Co. B Province of Manitoba 6's Montreal Tram, 6 pct Notes Omaha Gas 6's 1917. Om. & C. B. Bt. Ry. b's "7 Pacific Gas & Electrio &' 1 Prov. Saskatchewan 4% 9% So. Callf. Edison 6's, 1 % New York Momey Market . New York, July 20.—Mercantile Paper— 4 per cent. Bterling Exchange—Sixty day bills, $4.71%; demand, $4.76% low, $4.76%. Silver—Bar, 63%¢; M dollars, 48%c. Bonds—Government, eady; rallroad bonds easier. U. 8. ref. 28, re| d u. s U. 8. Steel bs.. W. Unlon 43 89_ W. Elec. cv. bs. .11 05% *Bid. **Offered. Coffee Market. New York, July 29.—Coffee futures opened at unchanged prices on steadiness in Brazil, but as there was very little demand around the ring the market gradually worked off under local realizing and further selling against purchases in Brasll, with the close 3 points higher to 5 points lower, late po- sitions showing relatively more heaviness than near, Sales, 3,760 baj August, 8.38¢c; Beptember, 8.43c; Octob Te; November, 8.61c; December, 8.54c; January, £.60c; h, 8.72c; April, 8.77¢c; Rio exchange was 3.32d lower, while there was a partial advance of 50 reis in Santos fatures. Dry Goods Market, New TYork, July 28.—Cotton goods were firm today. Yarns were high and firm. Woolen goods were steadily but cautiously bought. Linens showed little change, Bur- laps were firm. There was broad demand for knit goods. Supplies of Oattle for Week Fall Short, But Hog Run Makes a Gain. SHEEP RALLY AFTER FALL Omaha, Jully 29, 1816, Recelpts were: Cattla. Hogs. Sheep. Officlal Monday . 4,485 Official Tuvaday 8,561 Official Wednenday Officlal Thursday . Official Friday Saturday k The following table shows the recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at tne South Omaha ltve stock inarket for the year to date, as compared with last year. 1916, Ine. 560,845 89,086 835,009 218,860 249,206 ! Dec. a Omaha llve stock ket for the last few days, with comparis T1918.[1914.11913,[1013.[1911., [] 9 [ET1] s 715/ 6 36 L] 718 ¢ 3 715/ ¢ 30 3 T17] 6 34 1 730 6988 738 883 s * |83 s T 25[ 6 33 s T3 3 7288 633 8 747/ 6 36 8 T 97| 6 48 7 65| 6 B8 8 RN 8 T 66 € 87 *Sunday. Recelp nd disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Y: four hours ending terday: , Omaha, for twenty- 3 o'clock p. m., yes- RECEIPTS—CARS. Cattle, She 1 . Total receipts..... .02 113 4 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Armour & Co.. Schwarts & Co. Bwift (from country).. 1,488 Totals 1,488 Cattle—Supplies of cattle this week have fallen short of expectations, the six days' supply amounting to 11,500 head, being ap- proximately 4,500 short of the week pre- vious and several hundred short of the cor- responding week a year ago. Supplies have been divided about half and half rangers and natives, and the quality has not been as good as usual. The short supplies, how- ever, stimulated the demand and prices show a 26@40c advance for the week on both beef steers and butcher stock. Best heavy cattle are quoted up around $10.00, and best of the yearlings around $9.75, bulk of the fair to good 1,000 to 1,260-pound na- tives selling around $8.90@9.40, and com- mon to falr grassy and half fat stuff any- whers from $7.00 to $8.50. The western rangers are meeting with a broad demand from killers, with poor to prime grades selling at from $6.50 to $8.76. Quotatlans on cattle: Geod to cholce beeves, $9.50@10.00; fair to good beeves. $8.76@9.40; common to falr beeves, $7.50@ 8.75; good to cholce yearlings, $9.00@9.75; fair to good yearlings, $5.00@89,00; common to fair yearlings, $6.76@7.76; good to cholce grass beeves, $8.00@8.90; fair to good grass beeves, $7.25@7.76; common to fair grass beeves, §6.50@7.00; good to cholce heifers, $6.75@7.60; good to choice cows, $6.00@ 7.25; fair to good cows, $6.00@6.60; common to fair cows, $3.776@85.776; good to cholce feeders, $1.50@8.26; falr to good feeders, $7.00@7.60; common to fair feeders, $6.00@7.00; good to choice stockers, $7.60@ 8.15; stock helfers, $5.76@86.75; stock cows, $5.50@6.60; atock calves, $6.76@8.50; veal calves, $9.00@12.00; beef bulls, stags, etc. $6.26@7.26; Bologna bulls, $5.50@6.26. Hogs—The hog run was almost as large as yesterd: arrivals of 112 car: ry decent for the cl r ing ol week. For the six days supplies have been 48,038 head, in of more than 2,000 over a week ago, but amaller than two weeks ago by 6,600 head, and a falling off of 11,500 head as compared with the cor- responding week of last year. 8o far this month receipts have been 10,000 greater than for the same days a year ago, while for the year to date supplles show an Increase of approximately 219,000 head over 1915, Prices continued strong all around the loop and local shipper buyers, who again had fair orders, made their purchases on & strong to 6c higher basis. Some good butch- A good share of the packing hogs moved at $9.26@9.45, with a sprinkling of the bet- :ar lInde- on up, tops as noted n-uhln‘: 9.7 as 20c up, while the top higher. Representative sales: No. A 8h. Pr. 8..3 80 $9 10 42. 5 A 71..261 89..191 86..185 83..186 67..227 ... 976 Bheep—On a six days’ supply of approxi- mately 60,000 head, lambs have fully gained the decline of the previous w and are now selling 76@85¢c higher than a week ago. The first half of the week prices advanced almost half a dollar, Thurs- day another quarter was tacked on, and Friday values were strong to If anythi: a little higher, all this being done on ti heaviest run of the year. Other points hi slim ru 11 week, however, d the mal ket here was just the opposite of last week, when with moderate receipts packers dld not seem to want lambs, and reduced costs 76c during the week. Yesterday $10.65 bought nearly all the range lambs with a few scattered down to $10. Early in the week quality of the offerings was the poorest seen here this season, but on the close supplies were nearly all on the good to cholce order. Quotations on sheep and Iambs: Lambs, good to choice, $1 0.66; lambe, fair to $9.76@1 $8.75Q lambs, feeders, od to cholce, $7.50@8.36; good, $7.00@7.60; year- wethers, fair to good to choice, ir to good, $6.76@7.00; plain to cul $4.00@65.76; ewes, foed- 50@86.00; ewes, yearlings, $7.50@9.00; es, breeders, 2s and up, $6.00@8.00. 8t. Louls Live Stock Market. 8t Louts, July 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 250 head; market steady; native beef $7.00@10.25; yearling steers and he $8.50010,00; cows, $5.50@8.00; stockers an: feeders, $5.30@8.25; southern steers, $6.50Q 0.10; prime yearling steers and helfers, $8.75@10.26; cows and helfers, §5.00@8.00; prime southern steers, $9.00@10.00; native calves, $6.00@11.75. Hogs—Recelpts 1,200 head; market high- er; pigs and lights, $9.00@10.05; mixed and butchers, $9.80@10.06; good heavy, 39.05@ 10.05; bulk, $9.75@10.00. 500 head; to cholce, . $7.00@7.60; ewes, Wreckage of the Sea Oast Up at Dieppe 8old at Auc- tion Each Year. REGULAR BUYERS ATTEND (Correspondence of The Associated Press Dieppe, July 24.—Flotsam and jet- sam cast up by equinoxial tides and sold here by auction under maritime regulations that date from the time of Colbert, reflect each year the de- structive force of nature in fury at sea. In ordinary years it is small wreckage that predominates—minute salvage from sailing and fishing ves- sels such as picces of rigging, fishing nets, broken rudders, barrels of tar and so forth, but the wreckage wash- ed ashore on the coast of Normandy has lately gone beyond all previous records. Jagged wounds in pieces of ships’ hulls showing the traces of torpedoes, barrels, casks, cases, more or less chipped, dented, or crushed by con- tact with the sharp reefs, with cord- age and smashed cabin furniture, life-saving belts, bales of rubber and cotton, barrels of oil and molasses, casks of tallow, with a conglomera- tion of apparatus and paraphernalia such as none but a mariner could identify or connect with any rational use, were collected in one lot alon, with a_baby's cradle and a beheade doll. The cradle was almost intact, the body of the beheaded doll was blackened as if by powder. There are regular buyers of the flotsam and jetsam of this coast, who come here every year to speculate upon the season’s disasters. The miscellancous debris of an average has acquired a certain value that none bur these experts would ever venture to get out of it. This year, in harmony with the general movement, nearly everything brought war prices. There were some rare commodities in the salvage and there was sentiment, The industrial alcohol, rubber, tal- low and oil went to unprcedented rices, other miscellany that would have been comparatively neglected in ordinary years was readily turned into. money. Mostly from Havre. The bugen come mostly from Ha- vre, but this year many came from as far as Paris. The industrial alcohol went to a merchant from Armentieres who is still trading with soldiers there under continual bombardment. Al- cohol 'is rare along the front. With the cask bought by the man from Ar- mentieres the soldiers in that sec- tion will be able to heat their ra- tions, Life belts and buoys as a rule go begging with bu{cru from the inte- rior. This year there was a taker for every one offered. A belt that re- sembled one of these white wreaths sold in Paris for the docoration of graves, with the inscription, “S. S. Lo- mas, London,” upon it, a belt to which some life had clung to the last moment of physical resistance, no doubt, brought the unheard-of price of 10 francs. Gangplanks, ship's boast and lad- ders, along with cabin furniture and bunk clothing, brought only the av- erage auction price, but the smaller debris—things no landlubber can ex- pect ever to find useful—were snapped u{) by the buyers from the interior if they showed the slightest evidence of having gone through one of the sea dramas of the great war. All this wreckage, gathered along the coast by customs officials, inven- tored and classified, is sold after the legal lapse of time, if unclaimed be- fore. The proceeds, less the “import duty,” are held for thirty years in the treasury of the Marine Invalids, and definitely acquired by that charity only if no one establishes a claim up- on it in the meantime. GOOD BUSINESS IN RATTLERS Pennsylvanian Captures and Fattens Snakes fguflide and William R. Hoover, forest ranger in Green’s valley, has developed a good business in rattlesnake oil and hides. He captures the reptiles alive, and has become quite adept at the nervy occu- ation. ithin the last week or two e has added two large snakes to his collection, and places no more impor- tance to the performance than if he had been rabbit hunting. One of the , | snakes has ten rattles and the other has eight. The older reptile is about three feet and three inches in length, and has an abnormally thick body. Hoover makes his captures by plac- ing a forked stick over the head of the snake and pinning it to the ground. He then forces a wire loop over the head of the reptile, and has it tight. Hoover says that it is a mistaken idea that rat- tlesnakes will always sound a warning rattle when approached. His late ex- perience with the rattler tribe has proved the old theory to be untrue, as he has found several snakes which gave no sound when he drew near them. . Hoover feeds the snakes herbs and other natural food, which he takes from the woods, an gives them a treat in the form of ground moles or mice. He fattens them before killing. Rattlesnake hunting is quite profitable, as both hide and oil command a good price.— Philadelphia Record CHICAGO GRA Cooler Weather Has Bearish Effect on ‘Wheat Values. July 29.—Predictions of slightly cooler her In the northwest had a bear- ish effect today on wheat. Notwithstanding that reports of black rust damage In the Dakotas and Minnesota continued to be of mont disquieting nature, speculators PROVISIONS, Chiea Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, market eteady; bleating ewes, $9.00@10.00; spring lambs, $7.00@10.00; yearlings, §6.00 @9.50; slaughter ewen, $5.00@6.76. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 400 head; market steady. Native beef cattle, $7.00@10.60; weatern _stee $6.7694.00; stockers and feeders, $5.00@86.00; cows and helfers, $3.50@9.25; calves, $8.60@12.00, Hogs—Recelpts, 17,000 head; market firm, unchanged to bc above yesterday's average. Bulk, $9.60910.06; 1light, $9.60@10.15; heavy, $9.20@10.20; rough, $0.20@9.35; pigs, $7.76@9.70. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 8.000 head; market steady; wethers, $9.60@8.30; lambs, $7.25@11.06. Hay—Old: Choloce 10.00@10.60; No, 1, 6.00@7.00; No.‘l. $4. )y 5.00 land (none her: 50; No. 2 ‘holce lowlar ] 8.00; No. 2, $4.00@6.00; No. | N Cholce_upland (none here: 10.50; No. 1, $9.60@10.00: No. 3, No. 3, $5.00@ here), $9.60@10,00; No. 1, § .Mg X . §7.00095.0 o. 3, $5.00@7.00. Cholce lowland, $5.00@8.50; No. i, $6,0098.00; No. 2, $4.00@5,00; No, 3, §2.0064.00. Awfalfa (nonn on the ma: t;‘m—cnnr, 10.00@11.00; No 9,00 10,00, B d, $8.00@9.00; No. 2, $7.00@8.00. eemed more Inclined to take to the selling ide, Chan that the Canadian flelds would es th relatively smaller losses than the ps south of the interational border d to have much to do with the inci pressurs to sell. Opening prices, which ranged from %@ %e¢ off to %c up, with September at §1.21%@1.23% and December at $1.26% @1.26%, were fol- lowed by a material sstback all around Increasing recelpts of winter wheat and assertions that the general quality was fine acted as a check on the bulls. age reports from Canada rallled the mar. ket later, but the effect falled to last. Prices closed w t ¥%c to 1%4c net low with Septem! st $1.21@1.21% and D cember $1.241% @1.24%. The late we by corn. Prices closed unsettled, from 1c decline to a like advance, Oats were a littla weak. The depression resulted chiefly from ng sales. ajtered showers In the southwest tended to ease the corn market. Nearby deliveries, soon sho! n inclination to rally. opening %e¢ lower to a shade ad- vance, the market became more regular, with & Iloflcn'bl. sag In the December op- tion. ranging Provisions develoned firmness in sympathy with the hog market. Trading, however, lacked volume. « 8t. Joseph Live Btock Market. St. Joseph, Mo, July 29.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 100 head: market steady; steers, and occasionally | ness in wheat was shared | ‘ovie In" is the Latest Attraction At Brandeis Stores “Omaha is to have a ‘Movie Inn!' “What is a ‘Movie In?"'" “Well, Clarice, a movie inn is place to feed. A place where every thing has the suggestion of movies in it. On the walls are sp cial decorations, consisting principal- ly of large photo‘nphs of the world’s ‘ou can just sit at the table and order anything you greatest stars. the Pickford will be seen “In the Bishop's Carriage,” and Thursday Mary Pick- ford is presented in “Tess of the Storm Country." Empress Bill for Week Well Made Up Starting today the Empress is of- fering a complete change of bill. Full of speed and action is the offering of Harris and Lyman, a comedy singing and talking sietch. Harry (‘an 08~ sen, a blackface monologist, has a new fund of stories and a way of telling them. Leo and Mae Jackson " want while Henry Walthall, Edna o i Mayo, Holbrook %finn‘ Francis X.|perform a diversity of difficult feats Bushman, Mme. Petrova, Douglas|that are truly remarkable. Miss Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin loo down from their places of honor of the wall and say ‘Howdy.' Gee, but it will be great to sit in such com- pany while you eat your lunch. “And, oh, Clarice, they are going to have a table with movie papers ;nd magazines and every visitor wil e ng stars as a souvenir, and i a frame on the wall will be ‘Flashes From Filmland, from The Sunday Bee, 50 you can just look up the pro- gram at any theater any time. “And, Clarice, tomorrow the Screen Soin to lunch there as guests randeis stores and then may- be they will be there every Thursday. There's some real stars in that screen club. Why, there's Watt's-his-name, club is of the an’ Olive Goldstone, an' Kirk, an Charley Taylor, an' Van, an' Wier 'm going’ to Brandeis’ Movie In —that's where.” Billie Burke Scores By Natural Playing id of Billie e penned that sentence, but certainly there is no star on the speaking stage or the screen today who is more perfectly in every move than Titian- haired Billie, the star of “Gloria’s Ro- Some great dramatic critic has that “The perfection of art is na ness.” He wasn't speakin Burke in particular when natural mance.” In chapter twelve of the great George Kleine motion picture novel mut of emo- tions, and it is certainly in the little things she does that her perfect nl;;xr- or instance, take the card playing scene with which the chapter opens. Notize how, after laying a card on the table, she quickly picks it up again—claim- she has to run the full alness becomes most apparent. her woman's prerogative of bein| in alfi)wcd to change her mind—and then note how, reconsidering and knittin, ‘her brows, she finally plays that same card again! What woman in the audience won' recognize that as a thing she herself has done scores of times, and what man won't remember how his wife, sister or sweetheart did the same thing only last night or the evenin; before? {t s the natural touch whic Billie gives to her playing—the touch her acting absolutely unique and superior to anything that that makes the screen has shown heretofore. Nance O‘Neil and Theda - Bara at the Farnam Today Nance O'Neil, lupEorted by Theda . Shay will be resented at the Farnarh in “Kreutzer onata,” the drama of the clash of the “Old order changing, giving place Bara and William to the new.” Throughout its shiftin scenes, from the soberly sad plains of Russia, to the thrifty atmosphere of Connecticut and the rush and tol of New York city, the tragedy of noble woman and sweeping power. Tuesday Mar; $7.60010.00; cows and calves, $7.00Q11.0 Hoge—Recelpts, steady, top, #0.76, Bhee, marke! NEW YORK GENERA:. MARKET. Sugar Futures One Point Lower fo Ten Points Higher. New York, July 39.—Sugar—Futures closed 1 point lower to 10 points net higher. 8 00 tons. September, 6.19¢; e- cem| 6.02¢; January, 0c; March, 4.49c. d refined, holl Butter—Firm; recelipts, ket unchan Egge—Irre, market unchan, Cheese—Firm; receipts, 3,045 boxes; mar- 20@330; , 16@18c. Dressed, ket unchanged. Poultry—Alive, firm; fowls, 30@30%c; turl quiet; prices unch broilers, Bank Clearings. Omaha, July 3).—Bank olearings $3,224,7 responding week last 914,421,6 Elgin Butter Market. Elgin, 11, July 29.—Butter—Higher; 80 tubs sold at 28c. Now Is the Time to Buy Seasoned Motor Stocks The established automobile companies are now making the largest profits in their history, and we believe they will show much larger earnings during the next few years. We Have Prepared a Special Booklet fivlng {ull financial data on the eading automobile companies. It also contains one of the most remarkable reviews of the mo- tor car industry which has yet been written, We will give you facts and reasons why two motor stocks should double in value in the next eight months. Write for special letter and Booklet No. Y-315 ANDREWS & CO. Investment Bankers 108 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Il New York Philadelphia Detroit Cleveland.. Pittsburgh Private Wire to All Offices dgjven a set of photographs of the leadi the Gold(dust)berg Twins, an’ Mitch, an’ oul betrayed and re- lentlessly crushed, form the dominant motif of this play of splendid force ors, §4.3509.25; 3,800 head; market 8 10, 7.445 tubs; mar- 'nu receipts, 13,086 cases; Jackson is a young woman who is not only expert and agile, but her per- sonal appearance wins her personal favor, he special engagement! of k n treat to the amusement seekers of Omaha. These exponents of the art of dancing have a new offering, fea- turing upside down dancing and com- edy singing. Full particulars of the motion picture offering, ‘featuring the wonderful pictures of the Omaha auto races will be found in the moving pic- ture page. ‘ Afraid of Sharks? Ha, Hal Says Fearless Pearl White Pearl White, Pathe’s “fearless, peer- less girl" can swims like a fish—and does, very frequently, these summer days. She's also considerable of a business woman, although, like most business people, she guesses wrong ever so often. She made a wrong guess recently in the stock market, and several weeks' salary went poof in consequence. A day or two after her brokers had told her the sad news she guided her nifty roadster over the Long Island roads to Long Beach. She was bound for a bath houge when a friend stopped her. “Hello, Pearl,” she said, “whither bound?"” “For the briny,” answered Miss hite. “What!” exclaimed the other, Koufd swim now, with all these sharks in the ocean?” \ g “Sharks?” said Miss White with contempt. “Why, sister, after the sharks I've met up with down in Wall street I'm about as much afraid of any sharks I'm likely to encounter in the ocean as I'd be of a minnow!” And a few moments later her little red bathing cap was seen bobbing about far outside the line of breakers. Douglas Fairbanks is n d n g 8| “The Good Bad Man" is the feature attraction at the Lothrop theater to- day with Douglas Fairbanks playing the title role. The Keystone comed. showing with this is called “Bat Tlub Pcrils‘; :lvhich needs no elx- plaining. onday's program is the same. q]‘neldly "lortnce Reed is scen in “The Woman's Law.” nesday the feature is “Children of Eve,” with Viola Dana, Thursday Helen Ware in “Secret Love.” . Fri- day is presented Bessie Barriscale in “Not My Sister.” Saturday is shown “The Lure of Heart's Desire,” featur- ing Edmund Breese. Herz on the Screen In “The Purple Lady” Ralph Herz, the well known come- dian, wil be presented at the Muse today, Monday and Tuesday, in his first appearance on the screen; “The Purple Lady,” a five-part Mero pro- duction, is the story of “the uplift ", t il a Yy S\ 7 A Fine Picnic Grove Buckley and Moore will prove a real | The Lothrop Star Today | Wed-| 7—D society,” with a very suceptible young man for its head, on a tour of inves- | tigation, he meets Fifi Melotte, 2 cabaret entertainer. Laughable com- plications and situations follow, which give Elenty of cause to let out big laughs. The accompanying comedies are “The Mishaps of Musty Suffer,” with Harry Watson in the main role. One of the most inter- esting pictures of the season, “The Tarantula,” will be shown Wednes- day and Thursday, with Edith Storey in the leading role. It is the story wherein a man is made to pay. Since the new fans are in operation, the theater is comfortably cool. Krug Park Is the Highest Point in Douglas County . Here is a hot weather receipt for pleasure compiled by the Krug park press agent: First mix a ride, either in an automobile or street car, to Krug park, - with twenty minutes of cool breezes on the way; add ten minutes of rest at the park that is continually swept by .cool breezes from all parts of the city, then mix half a dozen rides on the giant d|r- the-dips with two rides in the “old mill," add two pinches of motion pic- ture entertainment with several dashes of dancing, and you have a receipt - for hot weather pleasure that is hard to beat. Krug park is said to be the highest place in Douglas county which no doubt makes it a cool place for out-door recreation. Diversified Program at y The Alamo This Week Today the eighth episode of “Peg of the Ring” will be presented at the Alamo theater, Peg is left at the end of this picture tied to a post inside of a shack infested with rats and on fire. A Nestor comedy called “Kill the Umpire” and a’drama_entitled “The Crystal's Warning” make up the rest of Sunday's program. Krug Park &5t —— e A MULTITUDE OF ATTRACTIONS DANCING FO54RS T Prissman's_Orchestra Giant Coaster __— — Wonderland ~Carry-Us-All____ Farrla Wheel _ It’s Cool at MANAWA The Most Beantiful Amusement Park in the Middle West OATING ATHING OWLING Dancing, Various Riding Devices and Many Other 1 Attractions Open Air Band Concerts Afternoons and Evenings Motion Pictures (the better kind) Every Evening 10c Car Fare From Omaha for Adults—Purchase Round-Trip Tickets for Children on Manawa Cars, 15¢. Sunday, Fontenelle Park (Take 42d and Grand Ave. Cars.) Spring Lake Park (Take South Omaha or Crosstown Cars to 24th and “F”? A e e Free Admission to Park T i July 30 B e p—