Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1916, Page 12

good to cholce, $10.60@10.66; lambs, fair to good, $9.756@10.35; lambe. feeders $3.75@ pod Run of Cattle, Mostly HT R R I pl A . Westerners, With Good L TR S {_ " Price for Desirables. e Y B Largest Run of Wheat in His- tory of the Omaha Ex- Change on 8ample Tables. ers, $4.50@6.0 yearlings, $7.50G9.00; Zais R\ ewes, brecders 2s and up, $6.00@85.00. HOGS SELL FOR 15c OFF ( Representative salca: A Z PRICES ARE SOME LOWER iy No. V. r. 139 native yearling wethers.... 79 7 60 Omaha, July 31, 1916|262 native yearling wethers..... 79 7 60 Omaha, July 31, 1916 Cattls. Hogs. 6 culls...... , 73 6 60| Today's run of wheat was the largest Sibe 7200 161 Wyoming ewes and wethers. 105 7 80 | in the history of the local exchange. Thera 4.585 222 Wyoming ewes and wethers..105 60 | were 676 samples of this cereal placed 6 day 2 we go. 7,672 5,802 e on the tables and fully 90 per cent of the ime day 3 weeks ago. 4.739 7,106 St. Louls Live Stock Market. samples graded No. 1 and No. 2 hard. Thera day 4 weeks ago. 4,892 i.oug St. Louls. July 31,—Cattle—Receipts, 4,000 | have been other years in Nebraska when day last year... 4,083 3432 head; market 10c lower; native beef steers, [ the quality of wheat was as good as that e following table shows the recelpts of | g7 0010 25; yearling steers and helfers, [ Of the present crop, but there has been hogs and sheep at tne South Omaha | $5'500 10'00" cown, $5.60@ .00; stockers and | N0 year when weather conditlons have stock inarket for the year to date, a3 | . g, . g5 d0@8.25; southern steers, $5,60@ | P*on nuch that the farmers were able ta 10.00; prime yearling steers, $5.76@10.2 harvest all of thelr wheat without some cowa and heifers, $5.00@8.00; native calyes, | Of It being spolled by heavy rains during $6.00@11.75. harvest time. \ Hogs—Recelpts, 4,600 head; market 6c| The demand today was easily strong lower: pigs and 1ights, $8.75@10.00; mixed | *n0ugh to take care of the heavy receipts, and butchers, $9.76@10.00; good heavy, $9.80 | but prices were somewhat lower, and sev- @10.00; bulk, $9.70@9.95. eral traders preferred to hold . their sam- Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 4,200 head; | Ples over rather than sell them at a de- market weak; shipping lambs, $7.00@10.00: | ¢line. Most of the samples sold at un- slaughter ew $5.00@7.26; bleating ew unchanged prices, but, a few sold 1c to 2c $9.00@10.00; yea $6.0069.50. lower, and some soid as much as 3 cents fadiilipditd 44, under Saturday's prices. Kansas City Live Stock Market, There was not much cash trading in Kadean Clty, Mo, July 31—Cattlo—Re. | COTH: DecAUSE of IIght rocelpts. and the mar- - ket ruled from %e to %c lower. celpts, 26,000 head; market seady to 20c | 0 0 L 1 yenarally from unchanged to low; primo fed stoers, §9.26@10.00; dressed | o "\l o (DUl wolting at " b conts de beef steers, §7.50@9.00; western steers, $6.50 [ [, - A @8.50; southern steers, $6.50@8.40; cows, $4.60@7.50; helfers, $6.00@9.60; stockers q“f,':':;'y":‘,’,l?":l,'y"f,',:',’;'mt‘".‘,':," Rud;ryeiwed and focdors. $6.00@8.00; bulls, $5.26@6.50; | “'p,C0 OO MNCCNENY: eady; corn oge—Riocelpta. 11,000 heud; market 100 | MCHANEed to Ud higher. Hogt elpts, 11, Ag] InaERe b Primury wheat recelpts were 3,657,000 jower: bulk of wuales, $9.40@9.66; heavy.|py and shipments 1,026,000 bu., against re- :ué:e n;,' ';'.rr:f:pq'o"vnnnh.whm' $9.50@ | cofpts of 1,477,000 bu. and shipments of . H N 3 i . 1,305,000 bu. last year. Sheep and Lambs— Recelpts, 5, Primary corn recel ) pts were 804,000 bu. RtIB a8 dlepogition of 1ive stosk at m‘lr:f:fi':‘;dy '-",".?l':"""‘-g"z‘g'"’fo"“-. Yemn | and shipments 286,000 bu., against receipts Unlon Stock Yards, Omaha, for twenty- "30,01 H 3, $1.20@8.00; ewes, | of §24,000 bu. and shipments of 421,000 bu. hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m. yee-[' 0" farpyar . Primary oats recelpts were 1,375,000 bu. RECEIPTS—CARS. Chieago Live Stock Market. and shipments 486,000 bu., against receipts Cattle.Hogs.Sheep. H'r's. TR, | 4 . = . < w22 *amawenn Tnnama— T3 2NARDT VSSEES &332 223323 33T P . J|EESESERECE, §|859SSS3ES e e Frs = R eaacseceatoenins July 31.—Cattle—Recolpts, 19,-[of 536,000 bu. and shipments of 312,000 bu. ket weak; natlve beef cattle, $6.90 | last year. Y] estern steers, $6.76@8.50; stockers CARLOT RECEIPTS N , $6.00@8.00; cows and helfers, Wheat. Corn. Oats. 50 " “e $3.50@9.25; calves, $8.50@12.00. Chicago . Bt 208 170 6 Hogs—Raceipts, 41,000; market weak: 10c | Minneapolis L1701 e X *“|te 16c lower; bulk of sales, $9.45@10.00;| Duluth = 4 *s|lght, $9.60@10.05; . mixed, §9.15@10.05; | Omaha ‘31 “59 ) 1| heavy, $9.05@10.06; rough, $9.06@9.20; pigs, | Kansas City 53 29 1 $7.6569.60, St. Louls 88 119 Bheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 17,000 head;| These sales were reported today: ‘ b o market k; wethers, ‘$6.76@8.26; ewes, Wheat—No. 1 hard :lnlor: 1 r:’l?l, $1.17; $3.50@7.65; lambs, $7.2@11.00. 20 cars, $1.16%; 34 cars, $1.16; 27 cars > $1.16%. No. 2 hard winter: b cars, §L17; Sloux City Live Stock Market. R $1.16%: 60 2-6 cars, $1. ' Sloux City, July 31,—Cattle.—Receipts, | $1.16%; 21 cars, $1.16%; 19 c . 200 head; market 10c lower; native steors, [2 cars, $1.13%. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car $6.50@9.60; cows and helfers, §5.60@7.60; $1.16; 2 cars, §1.16% ; 2 cars, §1.15; 4 cars, canners, $4.00605.25; stockers and feeders, | $1.14%; 1 car, §1.14; b cars, §1.12; 1 car, calves, $7.60@11,60% stagw, $6.00 [ $1.11%; 3 cars, $1.11; 1 car $1.10%; 3 cars, $1.10%; 6 cars, §1.10; 4% cars $1.09; ecelpts, 3,600 head; market, 6@ |1 car. $1.0! No. 4 hard winte 1 car, 16 lower; heavy, $0.30@9.75; mixed, $9.00@ | $1.08: 3 cars, §1.0714; 10 cars, $1.07; 1 car, 9. light, $8.85@9,00; buli of sales, $9.00 | $1.08%: 2 ¢ $1.06; 2 cars, §1 1 car, (from country) @9.25. !}»"‘5 Bllm'v lt:-rd Wl‘n‘lelr.: o ll.»s. o, #prin 3 ol B, Vanmaat Co Bheep and Lams—Recetptn, 1,600 head. [ 30 3 SBTANE: J1 carm Bt e 1 car $110" No. 3 white apring: ¥ car, 8t. Joseph Live Stock Market. $1.06. No. 3 mixed: % car $1.10%; 2 cars, 8t. Joseph, July 31.—Cattle—Recelpts, [ §1:10, No. 4 mixed: 3-5 car $1.03. 3,600 head; market dull and lower: steers, N No. 3: 1 car, $6.50@9.60; cows and helfers, $4.0099.25; 5 $6.00@11.00, B r, 66e. —Recelpts, 77700 hoa market lower; top, $9.66; bulk of $9.4099.60. : 1 car, T6%c, Sample white: 1 car, ‘| Sheep and Lambs—Recelp head; | 76c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 78%e¢. No. low: 3 cars, 77c; 1 car, 76%¢c. No. 3 . b mixed: 1 car, : 1 car, T4, Sam- 384, market steady to lower; lambs, $10.00@ 10.60; ewes, $7.00@7,40. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, Quotations of the Day on the Leading Com- Stand- Omaha hard, 0, um, | 1.16% No. 4 h $1.31%; No. 2 hard, u K No. 1 horth spring, $1.13@1.21 ern, Duluth, $1.41%; No. 1 northern, Mani-|$1.06@1.17. Cor toba, $1.39, f. 0. b. New York. 8% @78%c; No. 3141 16750 | Corn—8pot, easy; Ne. 3 yellow, 925, c. 1. .| 4 White, T7% @78c; No. “:‘;n;'.nma"‘ with & toler- [ New York, :’\‘.n 6 yvmc;, 17:4.07;: ohk“yoll;w. :sv.lo el run, 6, eud_ probably three- i c; No. 3 yellow, ¢; No. 4 yel- of them being w-’-«rn {‘lnlm 5 No. 1, $1.20;|low, 78@78%e; No. 6 vellow, 77@17%c; was only fair. Recelpts ran largely | No. f 90c; -hlnp!nl, 76@80c | No. 8 yellow, 76@77c; No. 2 mixed, BBK @ and as other markets were Teporting : common to cholce, [78%c; No. 3 mixed, 78@78%c; No. 4 l'.l:v‘n.l::- and lowe u::ku n.:r:nlfl , 6@7c; Pacific coast,|mixed, 7% @78c; No. § ml;ld. 7;(011::; was somew! riot- % No. 6 mixed, 74@76%c. Oats: No. rable native beeves sold up to #9. ota, 12% @33%0; Cen- | White, 384 @3hlkc; standard, 38@38%c; a4y ¢ doel dre tral America, 32%c. No. 3 white, 37% @38¢c; No. 4 white, 31% @ Tarket wenorent | Leather—Firm; hemlock firats, 3lc; sec-|37%c. Barley: Maiting, 64@66c; No. 1 'ab really desirable. peef was | Onds. 36 feed, 66@6lc. Rye: No, 2, 93@94c; No. 3, and slow to 106 lower on the | . Provisions—Pork dy; mess, $27.00@ |92@93c. of stock, 2 famil, . short clear Chle n‘clq‘:;:npr-l::“ v mod $25,00092 Be 3 "’l': A4 m'?-:.::’fl’. 18.50; family, § nou.no. Lard, easy, 315880 ‘sixtaenti treet: e TY local packers as well as from | middle weat, $12.70@12.80. Art._| Open. | High. [Low.|"Close. | Yes. and feeder buyers. Bulls, stags, | Tallow—Quiet; city, 4o} ‘gountry spe- ) ‘palves, otc, sold about as they did last |clal, 7% @dc; special, 8 11731 1 19%11 Wool—Steady; domestic fleeco, XX 119 '1 21 { ‘and feeders the trade was not Ohlo, 3o, 122% 1244« y, but prices were firmly held | Rice—Sfeady; fancy head, 5@5%c; blue T e 18 ki 86% 113 3 8 .SZt 40 Lt 1[01' Ne: & white, 1‘0110. furnished The Bee thing good enough to attract com- |r LI Yard traders took hold tr:-:y and ")?uéfi-!‘nun; New Orleans open kottle, 0@84e. g towards noon “soything like s clearance had been OMANA GENERAL MARKET. Wholesale Prices for Produce Charged by Omaha Dealers, Bntun—’Nn 1 creamery, In cartons or tubs, | Lai —nnlla 30c: hen 15 o} thered, 1 "' * 1205 (urk 8 capons, 310} um-u, ‘Nn. -qun».i o to uno nr dann 00! x T ported awm 1! ¢} domentic u:..‘ f‘f' block Bwiss, i m:vl:v b brick, OMAHA FUTURES MARKET. L Trading In Wheat Marked by wfl_ Oats and Corn Dull. Trading in wheat futures was compara. 1, | tively light Monday and both corn and oats [ bee! ¢ "!hu Not % o No. 3, 12%c. i | were very dull. Bylogna bulls, $5.5096.25. No. 1, 10c; No. 2, ¥% o September wheat ruled tritle lower dur- ve sales: m"’i—" Ing the middle‘of the session, but closed BEEF STEERS. o6 Marked, steady on continued black rust reports. New York, July 31.-—~The market for The present dry weather is holding the coffee futures was somewhat rregular today | corn market up at present, but traders agree but the undertone was generally steady in| that rain In the near future would lower the sympathy with the steadiness of Brazll | corn market considerably. There were a few European buying orders Outs remained steady In sympathy with around the ring at the start and first prices | wheat and corn, but there was very little were five pointa higher, but otherwise intorest In this futures. port was limited and after selling at 8. September and December wheat closed December contracts eased off to 8,67c, un- | unchanged, Heptember corn was unchanged der scattered realizing. Offerings were well | and December closed ¢ higher. P ERS, taken at the reaction, however, and March| Oats remained unchanged. assess 811 TT 16 20,... contracts sold up from 8.770 to 8.80c In the| Omaha closing prices on futures for this For a Monday the he late trading with the general list closing 4 ——e S— RIS Arrivhld ‘Gownted Out T at_a net udvanco of ono to six poin Ar(. [ Open. | High. \LolwlCIMe Bat. 4 87 25 4 32 24 60 (24 T5 2 62 2 56| 13 62 2 2 60/12 62-65(12 75 2 30 12 32 |1 3 3 3 37/ 13 40 |1 30/ 13 4013 62 Ties biad, belng heavier than ins) Y CaS usiding Aachang | | I by 2,400, 1,400 larger than two weeks P/ MR w1 w1 ey um‘ 15\ 118% » B r Dec, 1 119 nm‘um 1K) 119 ¥ ecember, 8. +| Corn., ' Tun was the largest for a week opener | &85 ; b 130} M“'"’v J’ T8¢ ?)ap(. I ::m ::::l ;:t ::M z:“ four weeks 00, pts, whils larger than usual, . quiet, Rlo Tw 8%4c; Santos ds. | Oate, y enough 1o have much of a |10, Cost and freight offers wer Sopt. 0y nu} 30 Y on_ the market, but other | \ieY IrTeRulan, Doc. | 4ok| 4on! sou| 40| 40y reported excesslye runs and sharp o — giving buyers s valld excuse ‘oc | he officlel cavies reported.an unchang CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. e e Of iMooy [In Santos spots, while Santos futures wero purc 2 Cooler Weather Caw but they dia not buy sq vory frely 25 rels higher, Rio oxchange 3-32d lower, i "'" 4 got hogh later on as'as much as Easler. lnrl it was & 16c lower affair| New York, July 3l.—BEvaporated Apples— | tended to dispel fears of Increased damage ‘way through. Sellers expeoted a |quiet; fancy, T@7%c; cholce, 5% @8lc;|to the spring crop, made the wheat market t wore unwilling to take off |prime, 6% @8%c. today somewhat easier during most of the ‘more, l:“ e the eariier rounds | Prunes—Easy; Callfornia, 40s to 708, 7% @ | ¥ession. The close wan unsettied, Septem- far as pacKers were concerned. They | 8% e; Oregons, T@11c. ber, $1.21@1.21%: December, $1.24%@ 1o rafse thelr hands, though, and [ Apricots—Dull; chofce, 12@12%c; extra | L24X@1.37%, with the market as a whole end had their way, buying thele | cholce, 13@ 14c; fancy, 13% @13%c, %o off to e up, as compared with Saturs at the prm- uuy had been mam. Peaches—Quiet; cholce, be; extra chofce, | 48's finish. In corn, the outcome was un- t s, 18c below last week's |6%c: fancy, To. changed to 1o lower, oats lost 4 @ %e to lo Ralsins—Steady: looss muscatel, §@43c; | And provisions showed a setback of 7% @10e sharé of the packing hogs sold at|cholce to fancy seeded, 7% 8¢c; noedless, to 10c. many strings selling at a cost|104e. At first, the rush to sell on account of h-u was the usual sprinkling be- , \ the break In the hot wave led to a material Ik, and a falr showlng of the Meotal Market, downturn in the price of wheat. Soon, how- h nhuo lights and butchers on up, [ New York, July 81 ever, a rally took place, owing to bullish p_being 9970, only be lower | . CEF D kil Canadian reports telling of a spread of lll“ price at the close of 1ast| g " rouls de . . $10.00. Copper, ' firm; hLl::“ ml‘lmlnfl .o:.:c-ntyl nmuk Subse- today wiped out all last| iooralytic, $24.50@27.00, Iron steady; q! ¥, vl again weakened In Un-- thelr kinds, current quo- | 1"RNORL §20.60821.00; No. 3, BIL.00G | b toin Teornge feceipts in the southwest .on killer hogs being only & 1ttle | 3550, No, 1 southern, $20.25@20.75 ness high time of the month. of |3 "g19 76620.25. Tin, quiet and st ?y...l'.‘.’;'.\‘.' r:t‘urnl in South mk:::f“no u? " vance, though was not we selling side In t! vored by anneuncemen : ‘nmtnl of the domestic visible supply o Assertions by a leading expert that I S ol e threshing returns there. He sald aleo that No. lh;‘ prospect {n h?rlh‘mlokt was poor. »l and lambe. wei b ain in central Illinois and in western ot % e ul:'““': ha Towa gave the bears the final advantage as th the exception ef to corn. Previously the market was flrmtr. o owing chiefly to crop damage r clally from Oklahoma and southern xllllt Outs were weak throughout the day. Coun- try offerings were large: provialons. There was no evidence of sup- port from packers. Cash Prices—Wheat: Ne. § red new, §1. ll. w, $1.21%@1.24; No, . 1.27; No. 3 red, . wes hard, new, $1.314 @1.23 No. 3 ha y mmmmuum white, 80 , T8 @TA%c; | $117@1.18%. Corn: ot ol b e |~y e e $3%e; No. 4 yellow, FLen T imienosa s @uaster | DOSL SRANGY track N, 3, 10041 Kok No. [ esmsic Dater e 2 ‘white, 30 atandard, sLo00@10 New York Ontton Markel, New York, July 31.—Cotton futures opendd v V567 i atendr Ontch 1 Dacamber, 13,470- aing hs wofe ot ot prices show thero nuu- a } §ing bout. THE BEE did it middiing, ¥,08d. !ulu‘. 5,000 Lules, b THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916. IVE STOCK MARKET|::t i o = | GRAIN AND PRODUCE|NEW YORK STOCKS KING CORN STILL |Swift & Co. Has Big DRIEST JULY BVER Politics, Crop Reports and La- bor Troubles Have De- preuing Effect. GOOD OVEROOUNTER DEALS New York, July 31.—Negative conditionh prevalled In the stock market today with dealings so light as to be devold of actual Total transactions amounted 5,000 shares, of which the first hour furnished about 40 per cent. had the session entirely themselves, and ted further un- were few surface Indicatlons of investment inquiry, although Au ests and dividend disbursemen $160,000,000 will represent the largest sum ever disbursed for that month. and dealers in bonds reported a fair “over the counter” demand for short term notes, and International issues were more steady with a marked abatement of recent heavy , crop news and formed the basls of languld discussion. . vices from the west and northwest told of further deterloration ofw heat and corn. damage to the latter staple being estimated The local strike situa- tlon found slight reflectior: in the heaviness a &t 40 to 59 per cent. in a negligible from a sagging tendency in Canadlan Pa- citic and its affillated partly retrieved in the covering movement Leading western roads over last year, of the final hour. show large tonnage increase averaging al Shipping stocks were consistently strong. as were motors and accessories. rotable exception of Willys-Overland, muni- flons and related equipments, togethar with United States Industrial Alcohol, to almost 3 points higher, but the gain of 17 points in American Brake shoe preferred was without definite explanation. were retarded by heaviness in Kennecot! copper, which made its lowest price of the but Unitcd States Bonds were Irregula~ on small denllfllfl, Total sales, par value, States bonds were unchanged on call. * Sales. Hllh Low C|nle Am. Beet Bugar American Can .. Am| Car & Found. Am. Locomotive Anaconda Covpur Baldwin Loco. . Baltimore & Ohio. Brook. Rapld Tr.. Butte & Sup. Cop.. California Petrol. Canadian Pacific .. Chine pper (Col. Fuel & Tron.. Qorn Prod. Ref..... .ove.: weves o Cruelble Steel .... 4,700 Tllinols Central Interb. (‘on Corp. Inspiragion * Copper Int. M. M. nrd' cu. Kennecott (‘cvpblh Nash, Missoirl Pacific” « Montana Power Natfonal Lead Nevada Copper New York Central. \«':r(&ik & West, Northern Pacific Pec. Tel. & Tel Studebaker Co. ... Tennessee Copper.. Texas Company Westinghouse Eiec. 8,800 % Total sales for the day, 226,000 shares. New York Meney Market. New York, July 31.—Mercantile Paper — Sterling Exchange—60-day bills, $4.71%; demand, $4.76%; cables, $4.76%. Time Loans—Weak; 60 day: ; 90 days, 3% @3% per cent; 3% @4 per cent. Call' Money—Steady; high, 2% per cent; low, 2% per cent; ruling rate, 23 per cent; last loan, 2% per cen! cent; offered at 2% *U. 8. ref. 2s. re "\.‘%IK & Tex. il losing bid, 2% per ‘AuL !mo. (7] 12!'!0 Rullway B Unlon Pacific 4s. 97 H%U . Rubber 100 4 ‘l:" *W. E'!c ov. =2 - L. &N. unl. 4s.. London Money Market. July 31.—Money rates were easy today. were only occasionally mentloned and they closed irreguler. Stiver—Bar, 30 Money—4% per cent. Discount Rates—Short bllls, 5% @6% per cent; three months, 5% @5% per cent. Baak Clearings, Omaha, July 31.—Bank clearings for Oma- ha today were §3,901,613.62 and for the cor- responding day last year $2,586,847.48, rings for the month ending today | were 388 012,376.62 and for the correspond- ar were $76,386,431.14. Liverpool Graln Market. Liverpool, July 31.—Wheat—S8pot, Manitoba, 12s 2d;: No. 2, 128 1d. Corn—Spot, American mixed, new, 10s. Flour—Winter patents, A Hops—In London, Pacific coast, £4 158@ and discount American securities <184 per ounce. ing month last Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits, Chicago, July 31,—Cooler weather, which | Bank Clearings for July Show Big Gain Orn-lha bank clearings .ontinue to show healthy gai gaing over last year, The clearings for ‘the month of ly this year totaled $88,012,376.52, whllc the clearings for July hu year were $75,385.421.14. is almost $13,000,000. Bank cleariugs. for Omaha made a gain every month so far this | This year's gain Weather Everywhere | Heater i o wheat crop of South Dakota looked like a fallure accompanied the advices of meager ey E? Statlors, llo, Tex.. 83 Norfolk, Amarlilo, "D —TNOI o ,Pllfllllll. Arls. days, or possibly a week, we should A s o | e Pun::orMCnmul;u::;cI:::.s : vy have general and sufficient rains we| Charles E. Hughes, republican can- rinkley and Moore—| nyder > could reasonably hope for a fair corn didate for president, will include, =HEE ;,'ghf";,',gm‘"" crop.” Omaha and Nebraska in his_speak- For the week ending last Friday |ing itinerary during the campaign, but | the Burlington shipped 2,265 cars of | Will not come here on his first west- | grain, as against 397 cars during the |€rn trip, which starts next week. | same period last year. This is due to N This l‘“f}g”“flgim is (E“ en t?m by h- | National Republican Committeeman ::;re favorable tong tionztait ies R. B. Howell, who has returned from FRANK KEENAN in N ¢ v p: 1 " ”» d § alfalfa was|New York, where he attended a meet- THE PHANTOM. Sardats it souerplates Ly dr; ing of the republican campaign com- ROSCOE ARBUCKLE in weather and the third crop will, of ‘;“{‘"”“o‘ “'h’f}:’ !‘“’n“ ‘l‘ “‘,"“‘h“’"ai\(L‘;; “THE WAITERS' BALL.” \ 7 owell says that the business cfiur;\e.ldbc \c]{ydflmzuznr:m‘a‘lmg“;gz up was of a routine nature, and that the R yd & pd io ey subheadquarters for campaign work | P RRTIOONT the crop is mowed o anh 4. | will be opened in Chicago soon. | RAMOUN growth slartcd to cover the groun = ccbedrlantid et ey WORLE i i i | OTO p1AYS Musicians Offer Reward Ask Changes in Swimming | [hfibe PHOTO 1 avS R f Bodi Pool at Spring Lake Park | For Recovery of Bodie ; : - ing Lake |[] Teday—RITA JOLIVET in “AN IN- " Ausicians’ o The residents in the Spring Lake TBR ATIONAL MARRIAGE.” Georg: The Omaha Musicians’ associal od Park district are circulating a petition dhl;flll s‘l:.nl m&.“m has announced it w]flI paé' & rfe\;“ar to be presented to the water board, S7EAterARL P . ’fror thse refcoveé‘);\(of 'éc b\oL"tfleor bort;"n requesting that certain changes be | ?mh wift an 17! ba;s 0; thc’asso- made in the swimming pool in the : o e e park. Mus Coolest Theater clation. The pe;mon sets forth ltl!:at ]dfll;:‘ Biggest Features : water in the swimming pool shqu Ralph Horz 51d Ifene Hewley ia Aviator Able to Leok changed at least twice a week, con- “-l:l:lE PHURPLE LABY" Bi A f Land tending that it is unfit when it 15‘ Over Big Area of Land| 5005 Gy ‘once. “MISHAPS OF MUSTY SUFFER.” (Correspondence of The Assoclnted Press.) A request is also madg fur the water | and a Weekly. () ter to t ol. A two- | observmons over a surTace of ground ?:g}? g|;;e|s“3;;gosc|‘,:lfg A pres;vm F Th 300 miles in diameter, according to|Tpe petition” states that it is inade- arnam eatel‘ information collected in the discus- quate. TODAY sion of the services that aircraft has| ' The petition will be placed in sey- MARY PICKFORD 5 r:n?:fi)d d“‘;;“ghfl‘eh‘l"'i;:" A':t]‘:,"r;a::; eral South Side business houses in n ¢! a yards heig 88, Wi order to obtain as many signatures as X! onta zonf\: sev;myl flve'fllle;bl;: possible bedfme presenting it to the | “THE BISHOP’S CARRIAGE” iameter. ccordingly. tér ibodrd. Moreaux of the Bourgcs' observatory Awa & 0? R LN S N o x has figured out that an aviator of 3 g T the entrenched cznl\p of Paris a; 1,000 ards height is able to'see as far as i " guLi %hanrcs,gOrleans. Beauvais, Amiens \[|H¢I||1||l|!|mmmum‘ ATLAN“C T OF Wl Wis Il li and the German front beyond Com- S, ) |TY o JOUS, | piegne, with the city of Laon. The visibility, calculated mathe- mancally, is rarely possible, however, ractice, because atmospheric con- dmons are seldom just nght for it. Bank clearings In the United States for the week ending July 27, as reported to Bradstreet's Journal, New York, aggregate $4,157,370,000, against $4,508,090,000 last ! week and $3,023,400,000 in this week last year. Canadlan clearings aggregate $192, 523,000, as agalnst $203,384,000 last week and $122,623,000, as against $203,384,000 last week and $122,432,000 in this week last year. Following are the returns for this week and last, with percentages of change shown thix week as compared with this week last year: crTiEs. | Amount. | Ino. | Dec. | ] T192,445,089,000 ; e Pittsburgh ! Baltimors ¢ Cieveland e —— M 1 Heg Wonderful East This Year New Orl e cmeenw s Milwaukee | Kilanta . For variety of attractions, the great cities, historic places, and mountains, rivers, lakes o, and ocean resorts of the East afford an un- Rliimanc ; u - rivaled vacation. Siodsion0| 1.4l Low fares to a few Eastern points follow: Erovidence : e New York and return. ..$55.80 V.ashiugton Boston and return. S e R el Buffalo and return. 3> | Harttord . Niagara Falls and return . X Salt Lake Ci Atlantic City and return. 8" |Soredn i+ 7 Portland, Me., and return . 70 | Neahville ol Montreal and return ... $8 | Kiany Toronto and return .. Tickets on sale June 1st to September 30th. § [gelvest CHICAGO ‘ [] Wichita R Milwaukee & St. Paul : RAILWAY San anehco . F Tocecnwiite '3 Keokuk, Ia... Janvary, 15. ue. Kucl. 13.64c, bt hAu"Inrnnu of 25,748 pald Want Ads. for vassuuoun,~-Futures: | the first six months of 1816-—about 1,000 oo middiing. 350 iddTing, 81345 low | sin more skch week-—ls somiething worth HAS WEEK OF HOPE, 3\, Fon 1" | RECORDED IN OMAHA 2 4 Has !ighfing Chance to Pull Swift & Co. has announced that it'Le.ss Tl"?“ Hau ,An Inc alls Through in Good Shape if [has ‘estahlished a p;‘nsinn fund forsits in This Vicinity During : S employes with a foundation of $2,- Rain Comes in This Time. | (00,000, The fund, the accumulation Month Just Closed. ( S of six years, will benefit employes of WEST PART OF STATE HURT |the company throughout the coun-| AND NO RELIEF IN SIGHT try. It was stated that more than e 30,000 men and women are eligible to! The driest July ever recorded in come under its provisions. ; e One of its features is that employes | :T]“gn:'f';::s':"cfi)";l‘:: of Omaha is do not contribute to it, the company 1 furnishing all the money necessary Less than balf an inch of rain fel to pay pensions. In this connection, | during this July—45 of an inch, to C. J. Lane, general freight agent of the Union Pacific, who passed through much of the Nebraska corn country Sunday while returning with a party of Union Pacific officials from Cheyenne, was optimistic over the|(he company says it expects to be be exact. corn situation, saying, “The corn has|called up':m to p;y $400, 080 a year in |, The average rainfall for ]‘gey, taken at least a week's fighting chance. If{addition to the income from the fnud | froi . statististics of forty-five years, we get rain in a week the corn will in order to meet the demands. Pen- is 4.33 inches, In July, last year, we pull through in fairly good shape. Of|sions are limited to a minimum of |had 745 inches of rain. The course, a day or two of bad hot winds|$240 and a maximum of $5,000 a year, | wettest July ever recorded here was would ‘fire’ it out very quickly, but{In Chicago alone 8,000 persons will |in 1884, when there was 10.35 inches with average weather it can ~ct along|come under the plan as outlined. A [of rain. The driest July except the for a week without material damage |pension board has been organized, | present one was in {874, when there from lack of rain.” consisting of five members, who are | Was only .54 of an inch of rain. The Burlington crop report for last|officers or employes of Swift & Co. Regardmg“ the heat—it’s the same week was not very encouraging, but e e old stor{ I:alr ;l:d cgnt‘mued hlgh was more hopeful than was antici- temperature tonight and tomorrow.” pated after a totally dry week. The RCGOTdS fOI' Wheat A very dry atmosphere, assisted corn yield estimate has decreased by a brisk northwest breeze, made the during the week on all divisions, but ReGelptS Broken heat less noticeable Monday morn- the crop in the Omaha division is not ing. But even the north wind these believed to be materially damaged, FOI’ Oma,ha‘ Ma,rket d}:ys is lmt.tfor |It :omesotfr::n; places the agents estimating it as 94 per cent that are just as ho “D b . of a ful crop, against 96 per cent a Five Deaths at Dubuque. week ago. The greatest damage was| All past records of wheat receipts Dubuque, Ta, July 31.—Five per- on the Wymore and McCook di-|were broken“on the Omaha marget sons died here during last night l}: visions, where there was a drop of 20|the first of the week, when 676 car- |32 result of being prostrated wit per cent. A week ago the Wymore |loads of wheat appeared. ; heat Sunday. division had prospects of a full crop| Prices held up well under the flood % and this week it is reported as 80 per | of wheat offered and at the close of Commercial -Travelers cent. The McCook division de-|the buying only a few samples re- TO Hold Reunion and Picn]c creased from 95 per cent to 75 per|mained. In these vast receipts Omaha cent, The Lincoln division dropped|led all primary grain markets in the | Omaha_Council No. 117, U. C. T, from 99 per cent to 83 per cent. The| United States for the day and was | Council Bluffs Post, B. T. P. A, and July estimate of the federal govern-|second only to Minneapolis, which is| Omaha Post A, T. P. A, will hold a ment gives Nebraska an 84 per cent|not strictly a primary market. | reunion and picnic at Lake Manawa crop, ?ndicating that the Buprlington Of this large offering of wheat fll"}’ August 12. The members of the three estimate is reasonably correct. 90 per cent was new wheat. Grain orders have been invited to attend men find that this is of excellent|the gathering with their families and quality. In fact, the Nebraska crop |friends. There will be ball games and this year bids faw to lead all states | | athletic contests of all kinds. Charles in quality and in the quantity per | | E. Allen is chairman of the general acre. committee. The ?khui: in charge of A year ago there was but one car- the arrangements for the reunion are: N load of wheat offered in Omaha for | B. F. Obrion, C. N. Saltzigiver, O. M. weather or whether the limit before] o day. Jensen, Harry Griffen, Will Strobean, actual damage has been done is still| “py 50 offering of Monday repre-| Art Boyer, George Lavidge, George few days off. The early corn is at 2 . 2 r p he most critical stater.in the silk and | ente.8 cash value of over $750000. | W, Long and Gus Miller. tassel, and if corn is already dam- . - \ aged, the greatest damage is, of Hughes Wlll Gome B AMUSEMENTS. course, to the earlier corn. On the McCook division there seems to be TO Oma,ha, on La,ter no doubt that considerable damage has actually resulted from the hot, Trip Through WGst SR C ANy AR TACKSON dry weather. If within the next few Not Damaged Yet. In commenting on the outlook the report says: “On the threc eastern divisions corn is in that state that it is difficult to say whether actual dam- age has been done from the hot Three trains daily to Chimo. including the famous steel equipped “Pacific Limi Direct connections with 3 trains for all points east. Double Track Automatic Block Signals Steel Equipment y Tickets, sleeping car reservations and fuummmu « . 1317 Faroam Street, Omal EUGENE DUVAL, Gfll‘fll Agent a‘rmmem Mass. ‘Worcester . Jacksonvijle, Fl 5" bnfl llZ / s