Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1916, Page 10

LIVE STOCK MARKET fih of Monday Stirs Up the ‘Buyers on the Feeder Market. .mo: RUN OF HOGS Omaha, Au Cattle, 6 1916, Sheep ogs. 8,088 iree days this we days last wes ime days 2 wee| days 3 week 6 days 4 week: me days last year..11,068 21,028 % 'rm following table shows the receipts nt hogs and sheep at the South Om: Sive stook aathet for the Year to date, compared wnh mt year 916 1915, Inc. Dee. rzhi following fable nlmvll the average _ Drfces of hogs &t the Omaha live stock mar- ket for the | with coropar “Date. [ 1016, [1915./1914. /1913 ‘attle—Recelpts of cattle were only mod- te today, about 2,800 h and the 4hree days’ supply has been approximately 2,000 heavier than for the first half of last ~ Week. As usual of late cornfed cattle con- ~ Stituted but a emall proportion of the. offer- 8 ‘.“ and with a good ral demand for rices were generally a shade strdnger, lll everything was picked up In good séa- son. Some very cholce yearlings brought 3 which {a the high mark for two or three weeks. Anything desirable in the way of beef cattle was wanted and sold to good - advantage. This was also true of western - Tange beeves. In fact, packers preforred the | desirable rangers to the whort fed and 'Im"o.ll't‘nllh;rl. Bllll:‘ ol' the falr to good e #el Iroun 7.26 76, m @7.75, with M-d.- from $3,00 up, Wwere not a great many cows and hut-n on sale and competioin for them wa active. Local packers all had good orders o fill and there was quite a little demand [ for shipping as well as considerable buying foedars. There was a good outlet for anything in this line at good strong prices, * Monday night's rain started up the feeder trade lnm nd_under the influences of g by both yard traders und w-uh unn the market was active and prices unevenly high all around. As com- m with II elm of last week stock ?d eers are selling fully er, lnd l.nno to the trude s de- Good to cholce falr to good beeves ‘common to falr beeves, §7.60@ good to cholce’ n;rnn.-. $0.50@10.26; enrll 1o fair y-rlllp. $6.75@1.76 ood to cholce beeve 8.00 fair to good grass common to falr grass g00d to cholce helfers #00d to cholce cows, §6, to good J to fuir feedors. 'M to 'unl stockers, 37.60Q ”::k" mt bulls, stags, ; ot logna bulls, $5. 26, o sales: BEEF STEERS. N NG, 63 wteers. ..1041 30 4% 20 60| O s BT ot 100 738 s ll.m-n uu heaviest of - woek to :"m for that matter the for day since the latter”part coynting out 224 ¢ars This makes the to- ain fer than han a ymand was not very brisk, and the size’ of unl oflcflnt real small. What - bought lt & re A couple of loads : At this v,; lar declines “were being re lth“'u :oun‘umo to - onel with &0 broad a sup- Iy to lhl l'nu packers were certain :o iv6 thelr way, and movement started early, the big end of the offerings cashed by midafternoon, iminations agalnst heavy hogs were ything more severs than at any tme this summer. Packers have ‘trying t0 push welghty kinds do . ‘tecelpts have been moderate most of and mn results of their efforts out ipread have been none Recelpts of sheep and lambs were 'Lfi’.:'fiik‘.’;""fl rday o Tute: onday or - t:l:.nou( 'l:nrly-nvytn :u::‘ .;r reported In, making t . o "-!l.r.nm‘lull":l ‘t‘nc.' wu'k ';: ';:! wi § last woel 4 two wuh ago and 37,493 las yut up a very small share of mlm. only about seven doubles beéing on offer. They were bad- . and sold at an advance of any- iy 40c, the best here bringing $10.86, wiih ne Ji-v desirable at 31 sariings made up thé big end of the but with l-mh 80 scarce and de- II’M 800d they were cleaned At ‘mostly 10c bhigher Live 3, fds lti.l'm 0000, 11.00; L GRAIN AND PRODUCE Excellent Cash Demand and Strong Future Market Cause of Advance in Wheat, — FOUR TO SIX CENTS HIGHER Omaha, August 2, 1916, An excellent cash demand and a strong future market caused a sharp advance In the cash wheat market. The wheat market was quoted generally from 4c to 6c higher, the bulk of the No. 2 hard wheat selling 6 cents above yesterday's prices. Receipts continued heavy and thers was a_sufficlently strong demand to take care of all the samples. While there was not much trading In corn, due fto llght receipts, the market was strong and aold from ¢ to lc up. Cash oats were quite active, ruling from %c¢ to 1c up, the bulk of the samples go- ing_at 1 cent advance. The rye market was also very strong and ruled from 2c to dc higher, while barley was quoted from unchanged to 2 cents higher. Clearances wore: to 825,000 bu.; cofn, 439,000 bu.; oats, 000 bu. Liverpool close: Wheat, 14 to 24 higher; corn, 14 higher. Primary wheat receipts were 2,401,000 bu. and shipments 1,112,000 bu., against re celpts of 831,000 bu, and shipments of 1,674,000 bu. lust year. Primary corn receipts were 969,000 bu. and shipments 651,000 bu., against receipts of 639,000 bu, and shipments of 266,000 bu. Inst year. Primary oats receipts were 1,439,000 bu and shipments §36,000 bu., against receipts of 358,000 bu, shipments of 391,000 bu last year, CARLOT RECEIPTS Wheat. Corn. Wheat and flour equal 18, Oats. Chicago Omaha s City 8t. Louls . 3 hard winter: i 1 car, §1. 1 car, $1.18%; $1.17; 2 cars, $1.16% 4 hard w'lmrr 3 cn hard winter car, $1.04, t car, §1.18; 1 car, $1.17. $1.04; 1 car, §1.13. 1 car, 0: 1 B Car, No. 6 white !lmnl. whllo 1 ear, T0¢; No. b ¥ 1 car, 76c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 73c. Slmnl. yellow: 1 car, 60c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 77c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 78%c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, T6c. No. 8 mixed: 1 car, 72c; 1 car, 70c, !Amvle mlud 1 car, 6bc. 8 at: No. 2 hard, .24; No. 3 hard, $1.15@1.22%; No $1.0791.14; No. 2 spring, $1.200 1,3 . 3 apring. $1.17@1.24; No, 2 durum, $110@1.23; No. 3 durum, $1.08@1.32. Corn: No. 3 white, 77% @178¢; 3 white, 11% @ 77%¢; No. 4 white, T6@77c; No. b white, 73G78%ec; No. § white, 69@72¢; No, I yel- low, 78%@79c; No. 3 yellow, 78% @78%c; No. 4 yellow, 78@78%¢c; No. b yellow, 7414 @77¢; No. 6 yellow, 7244 @76c; No. 2 mixed, 70% @77c; No. 8 mixed, 76% @78%c; No. 4 mixed, 4% @76c; No. b mixed, 13%@ T4%c; No. 6 mixed, 69@72c. Oats: No. 2 whits, standard, 8% @39c; e, No. 4 white, 371 Iting, 65@68c; No, 1 Rye—No. 2, 96% @017c, 3, 95% @960, OMAHA FUTURES MARKET. Omaha, Aug. 2, 1916, Black rust reports again caused a sharp advance In wheat. ‘The wheat market *{opatied about a cent higher and before the markat closed both the SBeptember and De- cember wheat showed a galn of 6 cents. September wheat closed at $1.24% and De- cember at §1.38%, while Hly ‘wheat glosed At B%c higher. ' ¢ Corn was sold strong and ruled Yo hllhur on September and 140 on December. bdfdiwan fairly active and ad¢ yvanced In sympathy with wheat and corn. September closed %c higher and Decémber advanced Sc. T quite active d was especlally s on futures for this Art__|_Open. | iigh. [Low.| Closs. 1 1 1 411 1 1 L1} ELLY 41 ished The B; Chicago closing price grain brokers, br‘Lonn & Bryan, sto A¥ Bouth Bixteenth street: 13 1 ll“ kil L) 24 82 12 62 13 62-60 1331 |13 987 13 20 |13 20 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. More Reports of Black Rust Send Grain Prices Higher. Chicago, Aug. 2.—Excited buying that rushed the wheat market up TH@7%c a bushel today resulted from advices that black rust had spread widely In Canada, including Saskatchewan, and that damage from the pest was still on the increase south of the International line. Prices re- woted somewhat from the top fgures of the sesslon, but closed wild, 8@8%c to 6% @ $%¢c net high with Bepember at §1.; and December at $1.34%@1.34%. Corn galned 140 to 13c, and oats %o to 14e provisions the outcome was oo to 2bc decline. New high price records for the 19318 crop blished by the advance in wheat. in volume pite heavy sales the demand In the pit nearly the entire day much exceeded: the avallable offerings. Purchasing for direct Buropean account was a noticeable feature, were also fres buyers, but the all was from sports and spec- 0 to acquire ownership of wheat the market opened. and A leading au nds of weres fn Manitoba had been wo badly affected by black rust e MACARONI | 36 Age Rece Book Free SKINNER MFG.CO.. OMAHA, USA LARGEST MACARON) FACTORY N AMERICA. Fits Glasses Correctly _ MODERATE PRICES 807-9 BRANDEIS BLDG . THE at would not pay the cost of a cst Almost simultaneous! dispatches from another prominent expert told o dumage in the Dakotas and Minnesota, sald to have gone beyond any precedent. Later the trade estimates of the prospoctive total yield of wheat this season in the United Btates wero belng continually cut down, and one big house put the total at 87,000, 000 bushels less than the government fore- cast of July 1 Just before closing a definite report that the crop in Sasketchewan was seriously threatened brought about the most violent upward whirl of all in the vaiue of wheat At Moose Jaw, Sask., the scourge was sald to be present in every fleld Corn rose with wheat as a result of pre- dictions of dry hot weather. In addition, decidedly bullish crop estimates were cur- rent. Outs climbed with other grains. As was the case in wheat and corn, diminished estimates of yield had much influence to- ward causing higher prices, Provisions gave way owing to a down- turn in quotations on hogs. Packers were sald to be on the welling side Chicago Cash Prices—Wheat: $L.234: No. 3 red N Corn: No. yel 811 @81%5¢; i No. 3 white, 41@42c; Rye: No. 2, $1.01 No. 2 red, nominal; standard, 41".@1 DY Barley, 65@77c. Seeds: Timothy, $3.60; clover, $7.00@1 Provisions: Pork, $25.00; lard, $12.66; ribs, $13.00@i3.80. Butter—Unchanged Eggs—Receipts, 9,341 cases; changed Potatoes—HIigher; receipts, 20 cars; Vir- ginla, barreled, $2.00@2.60; Virginia, bulk, K5@90c; Kansas, Migsouri and Illinoi= Ohlos, 6@ 80c. Poultry—Allve, unchanged NEW YORK NERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on the Leading Commodities. New York, Aug. 2.—Flour, strong; spring patents, $6.76@7.00; winter patents, $6.16@ 6.40; winter stralghts, $5.80@86.00. Wheat—8pot, strong: No. 1 durum, $1.40%; No. hard, $1.43%; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.50% 1 northern, Manitoba, $1.48, f. 0. b, New York Corn—8pot, firm; No, 2 yellow 98%c, ¢. | t., New York Oats—Spot, 47% @45c . 1, $1.20; @80e. common to cholce, Pacific coast, market un- ; No. 3 white [} N state, 5 1914, b@ic; 1916, 11@14c; 1914, 8@10¢ Hides—Steady: Bogola, 32 @33%¢c; Cen- tral Ameriea, 32%c, Leather—Firm; hemlock firsts onds, i6e, Provisions—Pork, steady 28.60; family, $28.00Q28.5 $26.00@27.00. Beef, stead 18.50; family, $19.50@20. middie west, $12.70@12.80. , 6%¢; clal, 7% @7%c; speclal, T%e Butter—Firm; receipts, 9.079 tubs; ery extras, 92 score, 30¢ Egrgs—Irregular; roceipts, 14,033 fresh gathered, extra fine, 30@32c. Cheeso—Steady; state, fresh, apecials, 16c, Poultry—Live, irregular; brollers, 21@ 28¢; fowls and turkeys, not quoted. Dressed, firm: broflers, 21@30c; fowls, 17%@22c; turkeys, 23c, (L\I{\ll:\ G Wholesale Prices fol Omaha Butter—No, 1 creats 9c; No. 2, ic. Poultry—HBroilers, 20c; hens, tull feathered, 10c; roosters capons, 2ic; guineas, 26¢; squabs, 50c to $4. i1} dozen; pigeons, $1.00 per dozen. P*C e b 48c; domestic steady; 11G10c; Blc; sec- $28.00@ short clear, mess, $18.00@ Lard, casy; mess, country &pe- cream- canes; 1, MARKET. oduce Charged by realers, ry, 1p cartons or tubs, 16%c; geens, d H hlus label brick, Ib‘ c; New York white, No. 1, Chucks 17 u. h 1013¢. Rounds: A 12¢; No. 3. 17e; No.'2, l6%c: No. 1, 10¢ 2,9% Minneapolis Grain Market. Minneapolls, Aug. 2.—Wheat—September, $1.30% @1.34; Dec . Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.39%; No. 1 northern, $1.34% i No, 2 northern, $1,51% @1.34%. Tigher; fancy pnnn‘l;. $7.00; firat 0. 3 yel\ow, 8115 @82 %0, Qata 3 bt 8 3918 @40c. Flmua-—!' Kansas City Grain Market. Kansas City, Aug. 2.—~Wheat—No, 2 hard, $1.21@1.28; No. 2 rod, §1.22@1.31; Septem: ber, $1.24%; December, $1.27%. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 7914@80¢; No. 2 white, 81c; No. 2 yellow, 60%c; No. 3, 9% @ 80'((:' September, T9%c; August, Oats-—No. 2 white, 42@43c; No. 2 mixed, @, Cotton, Market. New Tork, Aug. 2.-—Cotton—Futures opened steady; October, 13.37c; December, 13.68¢; January, 13.63c; March, 13.77c; May, 13.89¢, Liverpool, Aug. good middling, 8.6d; middlin middling, 8.03d; sales, 6,000 bales, speculation and export. Eiverpool Graln Market. Liverpool, ‘Wheat—8pot No. 1 Manitoba, 2, 128 3 d4; No. 2 red western, winter, 12s. | Corn—-8pot American miked, new, 10s. St. Louls Live Stock Market. Bt. Louis, Aug. 1—Cattle—Recelpts, 3,900 head; market higher; native beet 10.38:" yeariing etesrs nd . haifers, $6.60@38.00; stockers and ;Mom i Texas and Oklahoma $6.60910.00; prime yearling_steers and Helfers, $8.75010.20 cows and helhrl. $5.00@K.00; native calves, $6.00@11. Hogs—Recelpts, 12,000 ~ hea T narkat tower; pigs and lights, $8.60@9.85; mixed and butchers, $0.60@9.85; xnod heuyv $0.75 @9.85; bulk of sales, $0.50@9. Sheep and market stro spring lambs, §7. MQIOID slaughter ewes, $5.00@7.25; bleating ewes, $9.00@10.00; yearlings, $6.00@?9.60, London Stock Market. London, Aug. 2.-—Money and discount rates were sasy today. Shipping shares were quister and mostly easier. American ritles ruled quiet and closed steady. r—Bar, 30%d per oun Money—4% per cent. Discount Rates—Short bllla, 4% @4% per cent; three months, 4% @4% per cent, 2.—Cotton—8pot _firm; 8,194, low EUOA' for A TRIUMPH IN PURITY PROMPT DELIVERY TO PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE MAIL ORCERS SHIPPED ‘AIMMEDIATELY: CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR 1827-29 SHERMAN AVE, OMAHA . NEB. PHONE WEB. 1260 BEE, OMAHA, THURSDAY, NEW YORK STOGKS Automobile Stocks Are Put Under Pressure and De- cline Follows. GRANGER ROADS ADVANCE New York, Aug. 2.—Pressure against auto- moblle stocks, evidently the outcome of re- cent happenings In that Industry, was the overshadowing feature of today's listless market. Gross declines of 3 to almost § points were registered by Studebaker, Max- well and Willy-Overland, with sympathetic heaviness in accessories. Mexicans also denoted further liquidation on the reported decree of the defacto gov- ernment of that courtry, Imposing added burdens on forclgn owned concessions. Mex- ican Petroleum made an extreme decline of 315 points with as much for Texas company and almost 2 points for American Smelting, despite the declaration of unother ‘“extra” dividend on that stock Individual dealings In the motor group were much larger than the turnover in United States Steel, which was firm until the last hour, when the entire list weakened. An advance in steel bars, the first upward price revision in some weeks, and the plac- ing of additional large orders for rails of- fered proof of the inherently sound stato of the steel trade. Other weak or heavy specialties included United States Industrial Alcohol, which feil 4% points with 1 to 3 points for some of the sugar, munitions and equipments and 413 points for Bethlehem stecl on the first transactions in a weck. Coppers were dull and zine shares surrendered their galns of the preceding day. Ralle were strong during the forenoon under lead of Union Pacific, but this ad- vantage was lost later on the heaviness of Caradian Pacific and Reading. Crop advices and the labor situation were factors in this quarter of the list. Bonds were Irregular, with total sales, par value, of $3,240,000 Number of leading sales and quotations on the markets were: Sllel Hllh Lo\v Close. Am. Beet Bugar 00 57% Amerlcan Can Am. Car & Amer. Loco... Amer. 8. & Reflg Am. Sugar Rcfx Am. Tel. & Am. Zinc, L. B Anaconda (_apper Atchison . ... . Baldwin Loco. Baltimors & Ohio.. Brooklyn Rapld Tr. Butte & Sup. Cop. Cal. Petroleum Canadian Paciflc Central Leather. Chesapeake & Ohlo. C., M. & St_Paul Chicago & North R. I. & P. Ry th\o Copper. Colo. Fuel & Iro Cern Prod. Ref Crucible Steel... .. Distlllers’ Securlty Lrie . General Electric Gt. Northern pfd. Gt. North. Ore ctfs, Tllinols Central 5 Irter. Con. Corp... . Irspiration Copper. Int. Har, N. J.... . Int. M. M. pfd ctfs. K. C. Southern.... . Kennecolt Copper Louls, & Mex. Petrol um Miaml Copper. issousl Paclfic. Montana Power Natlonal Lead. Norroi & Svent . Northern Paclfic . Pacific Tel. & Tel. ...... ... «.. Pennsylvania 3 Ray Con. Copper.. Reading . Rep. Iron & Steel.. Shat. Arlz. Coppor Southern Paclfic Southern Rallwa Studebaker Co Tennessee Texas Union Pacific pfd. . U IO AIGONOL: dovcis oot Gy Us 8. Steel..., U 8 Steel ptd Utah Copper. Wabash pfd "B’ Weatera Union.. . Westingh. Elecirie. 61% B68% 66 Total sales for the day, 380,000 sharea. New York Money Market, New York, Aug. 2.—Mercantile Paper—4 per cent. Sterling Exchange—60-day bills, $4.71%; demand, $4.75 18-16; cables, $4.76 7-16. Time Loans—Steady; 60 days, 3@3% per = e AMUSEMENTS, S Three Days, Starting Today Vaudeville and Photoplays Musical Premier Entertainers Reed and St. John Trio Billy Broad The Wandering Minstrel Willison and Sherwood Comedy Singing and Talking Delton Marewa Delton Comedy Equilibrists. Photoplays Cool, Clean, Comfortable. F wumm\\uumv441|1uull|Imwm(mnlmqmulu!1lmIlmulliliululhlllmuu|||mnmmun‘ Lake Manawa he Most Beautiful Amusement Park in e e t.h.“Mlddh West. Bathing Boating Dancing Riding Devices and Other Attrac- tions Band Concerts and Motion Pic- tures Every Evening. Free admission to park. 10c care fare for dults, round-trip tickets for children, 15c 5 e 4 Performances Daily, 1-3.7-9. Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno in THE TARANTULA. FARNAM TODAY Mary Pickford as “TESS OF THE STORM AUGUST 3, 1916. cent: 90 days, 3% @3!% per cent; 6 months, Silver—Bar, 64c; Mexican dollars, 49%ec. Bonds—Government firm; railroad irregu- lar. Call Money—Steady; high, 2! per ceit; low, 2% per cent; ruling rate, 2% per cent; last loan, 2% per cent; closing bid, 2% per cent; offered at 2% U. 8. r. 2s, reg. 98 *do coupon . *U. 8. Js, reg *do coupon 1. 8. 43, re “do_coupon Am. Smelt. 6 Am: o et cv, A%s . Anglo-French’ bs. Atch. gen. 45 The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice SATISFACTION. To see the happy, laughing, healthy babies that have been nurtured through the hot weather “y The Bee's fund would be a splendid reward for all who have contributed to the fund. Surely that was money well spent and the memory of it will be an ever- lasting satisfaction. H\" LH s 10814 3 rmmc .09 [ 951 92 cv. .\'u 4 Pac. T. & T. bs. 831, Penn. con. 414s. 48, 85 *do gen. 4148.. s 975 nondmx gen. ds. L. & San. 105' et 48 . So. Pac. 14 do ref. 4s.. So. Rallway &8 781, Unlon Pac. 4s.... I s . ESY.LA: ""\ b" Fact 4 . 104U ubber 6s. . . 15t 4‘.9101)‘.L 8. Steel bs.... f .. Union 4%s.. Elec. cv. bs..114 *Bid. © Stock Market. Kansas Clty, Aug. 2—Cattle—Receipts. 8600 head; market higher, active: prime feed steers,’ $9 25@10.00; dressed pect steers, $7.00G9.00; " w steors, $5.75@8.50; cows, $4.50@ heifers, lfi 00@9.00; stockers and $5.00G8 00; bulls, $6.60@6.50; calves, $6 G0 11.00 i Hog: e ""," 1“ ,000 head; macket | _— ower: bulk of sales, $0.35@9.30; heav. §5.1500.684; packers'and butchers, 49, g " [CotieotNarkes 9.62%5: light, $9.20@9.55; pigs, $8.00@9.00 | New York, Aug. 2.—Coffce—The market Sheep .and Lambs—Recelpts, 4.000 head; | for coffee futures was vory quiet today and market strong to 10c higher: lambs, $10 06 | fiuctation were somewhat Irregular, but the 10,85, vearlings, 568 \ethers, | undertone seemed to be siightly steadler $1.20@17.86; ewes, 7.00@7 60. |and part of yesterday's losses were ro- | covercd. The opening was 2 points lower Bionx City Live Stock Market, [m 3 polnts higher, with nesr months rela- Slot 3 g e tively easy under some scattering liquida- 500 mand st sk SoCattlerRecelpts: | tlon,” but' no. trade selllng of consequenc ©38.35; cows and heifers, $5.5 9 |appeared to have followed yesterday's talk ners, $3.76@5. ¥ of an earler cost and freight situation, and Hogs—Receipts smlsmber contracts sold up from 8.36¢c to e ey 8.40c during the _afternoon, while May mixed. 348000057 uim fluctated around 8.84c on scattered cover- of sales, $8.75@9. ing, and reports of steadier firm offers from e e e Recelpta. 1,300 head; | FTazll The close was unchanged to 3 o v D points higher. Sales, Jiarket ooady; ewes, $.2501.00; laimbs, bt ————— ovember, 8.45c; Decomber, NS Yol O P arkat Srer February, 8.6hc: March, 8.120; April St. Louls, Mo., Aug. Wheat—Higher; $.77c: May, S.33c; June, §88c; July, 8.93c. Spot coffes was reported in falr demand, No. 2 red, $1.20@1.38: No. 2 hard, $1.26@ | With prices unchanged and 9%c for Rio Ts, 1.31; September, $1.20; December, $1.33. |and 10%c for Santos d4s. Few fresh offers Corn—Steady: No. 2, 80%@bic; No, |Nere recelved from Brasil and it was sid A Al skl at nono of them were as low as yester- Thiter B0%e; September, 79%c; Decomber, | gay's "lowest. Quotations for Santos s e 2 white, | T8NEd from 10,55 to 10.70c, based on Lou- I don_ credits. 414042c. fficlal cables re 1 L The officlal cables reported Rio changed; Bantos spots 50 reis higher. turcs 50 rels lower. Campaign Starts to Land Federal Land Bank Here The executive committee of the or- ganization to boost for a federal land bank in Omaha held its first meeting today at the Commercial club rooms. Frank H. Myers, chairman, presided. Preliminary eps were taken toward getting the campaign in shape to make a showing to the federal board in presenting Omaha’s claims, The need is still great. Will you take part in the work with | a dime or a dollar or $5.00? Send or bring it to The Bee office. Previously acknowledged ... T. R. Whiting. . A Friend .. So. ref. bs s'.u:' weak, 10¢ to 15c lower; bulk of sales, $9.15@ 9.85: light, $9.55@9.90; mixed, $9.00@10.00; heavy, $5.50@9.90; rough, $8.80@9.05; pigs, $7.65@9.40 Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 17,000 head; market {irm; wethers, $6.76@8.26; ewes, | $3.50@7.66; lambs, $7.25@11.10. market | §9.0509.65; | $5.50@5.50; bulk H 33@40c; No. un- market higher. Fu- Live Stock In Sight. Hogs. (,Aulp Sheep. .16,000 00 7,300 5, r.an 4,000 18,000 17,000 3,000 4,600 500 1,300 1,100 St. Louls ...., Sloux Clty . St. Joseph . Totals ..... 31,800 Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Aug. 2.—Cattle—Receipts, head; market weak: native beef cattle, $5.70 @10.35: western stoors, 36.6608.40; $5.00@8.00; cows and heif- v 33 50@12.00. Hogs—Receipts, head; market But the hot weather isn’t over yet.| ANOTHER FARNAM STREET LOT IS S0LD Southwest Corner of Twenty- sixth and Farnam to World Realty Oo. PRICE NOT MADE PUBLIC Another valuable piece of Farnam street property changed hands when | Mrs. Jessie F. Shepard, widow of the late Dr. C. S. Shepard, sold the southwest corner of Twenty-sixth and | Farnam streets to the World Realty company. The World Realty com- pany is the company which some months ago obtained a long term lease on the old site of the World- Herald building and is now building a large photoplay theater on the spot. Sam H. Goldberg is president and W, R. McFarland is secretary. No announcement is made as to what will be done with this Farnam strect property just purchased. Also the price paid for the ground is not made public. The deal was made through George & Company. An old residence stands on the ground, but it is not e'xpccteq that this will remain long, since this has now for some time been classed as high priced business property instead of residence property. The lot has a 130-foot front on Farnam street. With the lease on the old World-Herald site, 1410-12-14 Farnam street; the company now con- trols 130 feet Farnam street .frontage at Twenty-sixth street und sixty feet Farnam frontage at Fifteenth. Secretary McFarland states that ! the World Realty company has great confidence in the future of Farnam street property. W. H. Jones, recent- ly retired partner of the Cox-Jones Live Stock Commission company of the South Side, has just allied him- self with this company. Three Traffic Violators Draw One-Dollar Fines Three violators of the traffic regulations were arraigned before Judge Foster and fined §1 and costs each. Two others received suspend- ed sentences and one was dis- charged. —— This Store Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M. Durmg the Big Price Savings in All Departments. Buy Now. Thursday Will Be a Great Bargain Day In the Busy Suit Dept.—2d Floor. Nobby Summer Suits . . $5 that sold to $20.00, at. . . Choice of 125 pretty Suits in Silks, Wool Fabrics, Pongees, Silverbloom and Palm Beaches, Piques, Bedford Cords, etc. All sizes, 16s to 44s. Over 500 Dainty Wash $2 95 Re- @ Dresses that sold to $10. . Choice Summer Fabrics, all sizes. markable bargains at sale price. Dainty Waists | Summer Coats, 0 worth to $4, at s‘ 50 | worth to 30, at 3125 Hundreds of them ’ Beautiful designs in to select from, in all imported S h antungs colors and white. All and Jerseys, fine Silks sizes. Silks and other and Novelty Cloths. popular Summer fab- The choicest lot of rics. values ever. 100 Women’s and Mlues Sweater and Sport Coats in plain colors and novelties, sold up to $12.50, SALE OF KIMONOS Women's Long Challie Ki- Women’s Long Lawn e itk 50c Swiss and Crepe Kimonos, i L0004 s :”:5‘:3?365?““ S]M Merchandise You Want Right Now Greatly Underpriced. $5.0 Women’s Long Silk Kimo- nos, worth $5.00 and $6.00 —Thursday, sz 95 Tuesday “ GROCERY PRICES THAT DISCOUNT ALL COMPETITION IN PRICE AND QUALITY. Hayden’s Make the Price for the People—Not i ina 13 Ibs. Best Pure Granulated Sugar $1.00 | E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg. 48.1b. sacks Best High Grade Diamond H. | Large bottle Worcester Flo .cm.-dt from the best selected No. mato Catsup, Pickles, : Prepared Mustard, bottle feNiebraske nneat, every sack U346 | Fancy Queen Oiives. quart o 10, bs. Best White or Yellow Commenl %;,.“‘cgl';:.dfi“'&:{,“"g;':,'f';:: at Pickling Vinelnr. ner K-llon Salmon 10 hn Beat 'Em All or for ... Faney Golden Kontos. Gott BUTTER! BUTTER! EGGS! EGGS! The Best Creamery Bluter. bulk, Ib. 12 bll'l. 'h““dry Queen ¢ BUTTER! EGGS! Foam, pkg. m ear § cans Oil or Musta 4 pkgs. Skinner's Macaronl, Vermicel |. or hetti, for .. +28¢ 6 cans Lu Lu Scouring Soap. utter, COUNTRY.” Douglas : airbanks Flirting With Fate Also Keystone Comedy (MOUNY SR(D ,Juoll’ PLAYS P < uvlt In vAN IN- GE.” George o 4 Ibs. Fancy Japan Rice, 10¢ qul"ty, Ilc est Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz..23¢ # Ibs. Cholce Japan Rice, 714 quality, 28c | Imported Roquefort Cheese, | IT PAYS—TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST—IT PAYSENEESEENENIT PAYS—TRY llow Spr Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108 ings Trust or Combination. Full Cream, Young America, Wisconsin Cream or Brick Cheese, 1b Fancy Sweet Pickles, u\lnn Fancy Sour Pickles, quart. Omaha's Greatest Vegetable Market. 6 bunches fresh Radishes or Lettuce..5c 4 bunches Fresh Beets, Carrots or Tur. nips for . ..Be Fancy Sweet r dozen. Fancy Colorado Peas, per qui 4 bunches fresh Parsley.. 3 head: PUT UP YOUI PEACHL! NOW. Fancy California Elberta Freestone Peaches, per crate ..89¢ Buy now; the market is higher. HAYDEN'S FIRST—IT PAYSH Beer