Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 14

GRAIN AND PRODUCE g ( Wheat Run is Heavy and Oash " Market Remains Firm Un- der Excellent Demand. CORN ALSO STANDS STEADY Omaha, August 11, 1916. The wheat run was very heavy today and the cash market remained firm under an excelient cash demand and a steady feature market, The No. 3 hard wheat did not sell above yesterday's mark, but the bulk of the #amples wsold on a unuy better basis that the bulk yester: The Nos. 3 and 4 ha d ‘wheat #0ld at prac- tically unchanged prices, the range on No. . 3 being 31.36@1.40, and the No. 4 selling from §1.29@1.3i The corn ket was also steady with the yellow selling premium over the ite and white corn selling a trifle higher than mixed corn. Tho demand for oats was falrly active #nd the market ruled from steady to a quarter higher. Rye sold several cents higher and barley was quoted practically unchanged. Liverpool close: Wheat, steady to 1d higher; corn, steady. Primary wheat receipts were and shipments 204,000 bu., against of 1,411,000 bu. and shipments of $0! 475,000 bu, and shipments 431,000 bu. ainst recelpts l 000 bu. and shipments of 295, bu. I’nmry oats receipts were 2,017,000 bu. nl. -mum-m 783,000 bu. " CARLOT RECEIPTS, ’ Wheat. Corn, " ‘Thesd sales were reported toda: _ Wheat—No. 1 hard winter: ¢ Sars, 0141, 2.5 ear, :?l.. 'c’-r. $1.31. No. 3 dutum mixed: No. 3 car, 8e. lrupu mixed: 1 ear, 7 lur. 42%c. tandard, 42@42%c; “" 4 Whtter Jos o No, 1 1 No, 3, §1. Om lo.l llx .{1 ( market was firm today, in Deceniber and !lll from heav. wheat advanced a w closed about %c Beptember corn was M with very 5 interest in this option, and December 5 ‘%o higher. in oats was munl:unly light, toward lose, 3 Mllcll Beptember and Do- i %fio ..T advanced ra“ Dumlnr uulnl nlo- on tnwm for this prices, fu lalul‘l‘ho lu ml'l-l. brokers, Logen & uuu- . | 22%e; turk @Il Poultry—Alive, unsettied. Fowls, 16@17c; springs, 186 21c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on the leading Com- modities New York, Aug. 11 spring patents, $7.90@8.3 $7.35@7.60; winter stre Wheat—Spot, Irregula; $165; No. 2 hard, §1.59; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.65%; No. 1 northern, aMnitoba, $1.66% . o. b. New York. Lorn—8pot, easy; No. 2, I f. New York. Oats—8pot, easy; No. Hay—Firm; prime, §1. common to cholce, Pacific coast, " 31%@3c; tral America 32%c. Leather—Firm; hemlock firsts, 37¢; sec- Flour—Strong; winter patents, , $6.95@7.20, No. 1 durum, yellow, 97; c. 10 50c. . 1, $1.26; Cen- .70@13.80; middle waet, $13,80@1 Tallow—Steady; city, ¢%@7c; no price 3 Dressed, fi 23@30c; fowls, 110 OMAHA OllllAL MARKET. Bunor—Nn l cnun-ry. in cartons or tubs, 3 8. Polllry—flmlllr-. capo -qnb- wc'uoo per u 00 per doz, Cheege—| ed Swise, |b., 46c; domes- tic Bwiss, 36c; " Block Bwiss, :rlpleu. 17%¢; dal 1 19%¢; blud 18%¢e; lim. b r. 20c; New York white, 20c; Rocque- A ool Cuta—Riba: No. 1, b, 190 No. 2, 18o; No. 3, 1ihc. Loins: No. 1, 33! No. 2. nua. No. 3, 17%e. doi No. B 114ei" No, 8, 104e No. 1 ioko; No. No. Pltes: ‘Mo 1, 100 No. 3 whitefish, 1 .chlunl, lln. ches, 08, londc poulu. lurger sizes, $1.00; s EI or Crawfords, $1.16 lomll llb'flll. ve-box lots, $1.10. box, ompson . Beedless, 1 Cantaloupes: . $1.76@3.6 sl o {ah., 3 pum ’l’cl'vlon i m ‘lonuoo. doz., § dos., 180i tomatoes, basket, I turnips, basket, b00; 2n garlic, Ih, 2o lacellan cornpops, ‘cane, $3.5 clali Peanuts, No, ¢, popeor, case, §3. Minnespolls Grain Market. Minneapolls, Aug. 11, —Wheat—Septem-. ber, $1.49%@1.40%; %. Cash: No. 1 hard, 1. $1.60% @1.86%; No. 1.61%. Flour=U, Barle: Rye—31,08 .10, Bran—$190. l'" 50, Corn=No. 2 yellow, Oats—~No, § Whits, 4 Flazsoed—§2.21 Kansas City General Market. as City, Aug, 11—Wheat — Un- No. 2 hard, Il 0011 .47; No. 2 red, Hepte: :l a.L"“ December, &HD—NO mixed, Ncl No. 3 nllow. chnnd laa, December, No. 3 mixed, 44 1. —~Whe Rard, §1. Decembe! Onts~No: 3, Liverpool, Av’. 11,~~Wheat—8pot, No, 1 ll‘:ll‘lg’h.'lll 6d; No, 3 red western winter, 1 ¥ i Corn—8pot, American, mixed, new, 10s ¢d. e Coffes Market. New York, Aug. 11. —Cnfln-—hl:rly ad- Inte l-r m'g‘nm. There nd bun [3 nnwu.l ot scattored . buying at the start and after nflnln( 1 to ll polnts higher, active months sold & nte' above ‘lant night's closing mber touching 8.78c and making an advance of some 30 40" wlu\i from the low levels of labt The buying was encouraged by con uun-d steadiness In Brasil, but offerings nflu the afterncon and there be some trade: selling as well as Bep! 8,650, while March declined from 8.90¢ and the murket closed at a rm 9%c for Rlo h ‘l"h for Santon 4s, flul and frelght of Ings were reported more plentitul prices, with quotations ranging from 10.80c 1| to 21000 for Santos 4sThe official cables reported no change in the Rio market, with an advanco of 100 rels in Hantos spot und 76 to 126 rels In Bantos futures. Cotton Market. New York, Aug. 11.—Cotton—Futures opened steady; Auguat, 14.04c; October, December, N.l"h;.l January, l4.d6c; O losed easy; 03; December, 1448 August, Nn4n; Mareh, May, it mm quiet; middling - uplands, 11.—Cotton—Spot, weak: ; middling, 8.64d; low 00 bal [} I, 800 for and export. Recelpts, 10,000 Dry Goods Market. New York, Aug. 11,~The cutting trades are getting back to work very slowly after m e settlement, dué to many minor (and dlscussions growing out of the ntunl of some of the workers to start in vllh those who have been employed while the great strikes were on. Cotton good: were firm today and ydrns were from 3 to 3c per pound higher on many numbers than: any 'rhn quoted for 1917, Woel rnrbll w ..._r___ and Rosln. Savan Aug. 11.—Turpentine firm, 3@43%c; wales, 300 bbls.; receipts, 541 nh.. shipments, 363 Dbbls:; atocks, 1,668 n)u. 2,150 hbla. vecelpts, 11.—Money and discount urities 1N m bills, 6% @5% per cent; tlm months, § ll.ll cent, Lond A‘l dl Tates Wi mw. mlun secur!- ties were llm. blt transactions were small, Metal Market. New York Aug. 1l.—Metals—Load, ll“. Bpeliter, steady; East Louls 1 10s; fu- electrol tlo. nu. 'l‘ln~ £112. Lead, THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, LIVE STOCK MARKET Biggest Run of Hogs for the Week, Shippers Having an Increase in Price. LOWER PRICES FOR SHEEP Omaha, August 11, 1916, Cattle. 1,424 5,306 Recelpt, were: Officlal Monday ...... Official Tuesdny ... Official Wednesday .. Official Thursday Estimate Friday . Five days this weelk.20, Bame days last week. 18,405 Same diys 2 weeks uuu 483 Same days'3 week 16,061 Bame days 4 weeks agol6, 483 Same days last year..17,906 T the South Omal o year fo date, as Inc. Dec. NO 98,923 ... 2 229,681 o ll7l(flflllll°l1 srieni’ IR08T The following table shows the avérage rices of hogs ot for the Date, | 1916, ¥ 174 p— exsues e S23333 2= S Any Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Unlon Btock yards, Omaha, Neb., for “rdnu. -tour-hours ‘ending at 3 o'clock yes- RECEIPTS~CARS, Cattle, Hogs. Bheep.H'r's. [} ullnoln "Central Chicago Gt. West Total ‘receipts,... 25 DISPOSITION—~HEAD. c-ulm Hnr =} vaovesgtt cltesss Bheep. 1,060 4,004 Bupois ot Trow- |1 h) Llncoln Plpel{ g 3m;hl Packi witt from country Cudahy lmmo’.coun(ry w, BB l“/ln‘llnl Co O'Day . Other buyers, Totals .. 7,027 1 6,013 Cattle—Receipts an usual on Friday were comparatively small, lw'nl)’ two loads, about (11 ‘hud. but the tive days’ supply, approxi- o ely 21,000 head, show a gain of fully 0 head over the corresponding period lant week or o year ago. Pn what fow cornfed cattle were here today the market |vn fuily steady, very good yearlings bring- nd right good “welghty cattle were very few w owed no 0es not apply to yearll, Which have been In llberal sup- ply this' weok, and are selling very little, it any, better than they were ) Cows and heifers were slow or less shuded prices today. a II(!I. urgency to the demand from any quart Compared with a week ago the &tock s selling in about the Veal calves are pretty close 1o 50a lower for week, but there has been no particular change in the market 0, 0 medium and com) uul- that up the bulk of the nlln mu Beat grades are around 1i on this week, while the goneral mnrkn in nlomnrln much the samo shape as it did lant woek, Good v.o cholce be negleot ti um- 8.60; lofld to cholce .35, talr to good 186 % 140 11 00 WESTERNS, Hlmhon—-\vyo.~uox. l. Gltllc Co~Wyo,-Mex. A. 1bull,...1060 5 75 3 helters. 710 5 76 LR70 68 Iwteers,. 630 6 950 Hogs—The supply of hogs was heavier than on any previous day of the week, but was only fair at that, amounting to 134 cars, or 43500 head. For the week to dats arrivaly foot up 36,870 head, pared with 62440 last week, 40,438 two week ago, and 40,107 a year ago. Recelpts for the week to date are the smallest of the year. It ‘was the same old astory In the hog m« ‘today, prices advancing unev Al luruc. but the market enough at that. Shippers pald higher prices right from the outset, and when packers bexan to fill thelr orders It _was at figures that showed a similar m'vn«. All the early arrivala were sold share :‘1 the wales landed at bunches reaching L3 .p ot 310,30 being pald. market today is by far the highest lnn it bas been since 1010, and with the e; ception of March and April of that one year, current valyes are the highest in the history of the market, As compared with the close of last week prices show a full 60c upturn. Since a week ago today, mu davance began values have appreciated 76@90c, going from the lowest spot, seen since March. o the mn\-t nm of "m year. 20,.119 ih-p—’l‘l- nm p-‘ hni n.m wu amalier than o vious day of week, but very llum hr & Friday, it n.- |ll the largest week-ond run to show up ore 1o a ‘long time. Arrivals wers eatl. mated at forty-five cars, or 13,600 head, putting the total for the week at 75,613 head, which s by a big majority the heav- lest week's run of the year, being 23,000 heavier thun last week, 17,000 greater than two weeks ago larger even than the heavy run a year today, but there was no repetition of the ks of previous days of the week. ment atarted 4n pretty good season, early sales belng in no case over a dime tower, while some showed only a hickel string * of cholce y's top of $10.85, a nickel below yesterday's high figure, and another Kood band sold at $10.80, Several loads of fair sort brought $10.60 and ves landed at $10.25. Prices are just about 40c lower than a week ago, or 60@66c below the high time of the sea. ®on at the start of the week. Packers continue their bear raid on sheep. There has not been much of any sheep m ket the last couple of days, several bands belag carried over yesterday and for that atter It has been almost impossible to compare prices from one day to the ne: Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to cholce, $10.65@10.85; lambs, lambs, feeders, $9.25@ 00d to cholce, $1.00Q , $6.50@17.00; ; wethers, fair good to cholcs, 16@6. cull lambs ... Idaho Idaho ldaho native ewes . Idaho Idaho Idaho Tdaho Idaho feeder 1daho teeder 1026 Idaho lambs 1085 Idaho lambs 2794 Idaho lambs 109 cull lambs ... . 166 Idaho feeder lambs 79 1dého buck lambe 423 1daho feede: St. Louls Live Stock Market. 8t Louls, Mo., Aug. —Cattle—Recelpts, 100 head; market steady; native beef $7.00@10.26 steers and : mixed and $10.20@10.60; good heavy, $10.45 bulk of sales, $10.26@10.50. Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 1,800 head; market steady; lambs, 81.00010.50' ghter ewes, $56.00@7.25; bleating ewes, 00; yearlings, $6.00@9.50. s, Aug. 11,—~Cattie—Receipts, 1,000 head; market | steady; native beef steers, $7.000 1 arling steers ; and heifers, prime southern cows and heitor‘.‘ ol QDOQI 00' prime year. ling steers fers, $7.60@9.00; native head; market i| bonds were unchanged on call, 1916, NEW YORK STOCKS|DAN CUPID GROWS Reading Anwng Leaders, Gain- ing Three' Points During Trading Session.’ PRICES FIRM TO STRONG New York, Aug. 11.—The course of prices In today's trading indicated rather plainly the uncertainty and confusion prevalent in speculative circles. Opening prices were firm to strong, these giving way to general re- cessions and poinfs of weakness before mid- day. Later the movement became more ir- egular, rall as well as speclalties often pur- suing opposite directions. Reading, again the market leader, im- parted strength to the entire list in the final hour, when. it recovered from its early heaviness and advanced three points to 103. Other ralls were held in partial check by conflicting rumors affecting the mediation conferences, but hardened at the close. Among specialties General oMtors outstanding ure, supplementing i a ain of 25 points with an additional 50 on reports of another large prospective dividend. The preferred shares rose 4% points, with average gains of 2 points for Studebaker, Maxwell and Chandler Motors. Similar gains, were made by kindred issues on the curb, Stutz scoring a new high record at 66. Equipment and munitions issues were vis- 1bly strengthened by the annual earnings of American Locomotive, which showed a five- fol1 increase overt he preceding year. New York Alrbrake, which ls in recelpt of further forelgn contracts, gained 6 points, with 1t o 3 points for other shares of the same group. United States Steel varled only fraction- ally and closed at & slight ndvance, but Bethlehem Steel galned 13 points, with a moderate advance in Crucible Steel. Ship- ping shares repeated their Tecent activity. but proved more than ordinarily susceptible to reallzing sales. Coppers were more firm, but made little despite the enormous forelgn de- r the refined metal. Sugars and potroleumy fluctuated within narrow limits on light dealings. Total sales of stock amounted to 345,000 shares. Bonds were irregular, with a slight con- cession in Anglo-French bs. Total sales of but the coupon 4s advanced 1 per cent on an actual Bugar 3 P flfl 89 88 Amierican Can. S0 &1% gon Am. %, L &8..... Anaconda Copper .. 2,800 Atchison .. 1,800 10.!% Nfli 4,700 T4 72 Blllll:non & Ohlo opDH (‘ll Petroleum. . Canadian Pacific. Central Leather gheuvelkn‘ & Ohlo. Chtno Copper Colo. Fuel & Corn Products Ref.. 5@10.60; mixed | E: nnd hnvv. 3 nunoxi Central Chicago Live Bteck Market. h(.::lcno Aug, 11.—Cattle—Recelpts, 2,000 $0.6508 ers and feeders, § WOT 86; cow: ors, $3.60@9. o sottled: mostly 15c hi 3 JMeht, heavy, 38.40 her: bulk of 0.15 @10, INTE0107 8heep nnd lebo—Rleelp(l, 7,000 head; market, firm; wethers, $6.76@8.10; owes, $3.40@7.60; lambs, $7.60@11.35, 5t, Joseph, Aug. 11.—Cattle—Recoipts, 100 head; market steady :l:‘;l" and heiters, $4.26@9. calves, §7, 000 ipts, 3,500 head; market pros- hl[hur, top, $10.30; bulk of !hk“p :lldd lebv—nacnln!l, 2,000 head; market steady; lambs, $10.00@11.25 $7.00@7.35. : s Gl Kol AS BEEN BY BRADSTREET'S. Fall Trade All Along the -Line Promises / Good. New York, Aug. 11.—Bradstreet's Nelthor o0t wh olther poor wheat reports nor uncer- talnty about the outcos vg e e tween rallway employes halt trade, which proceeds at An un ually good pace. The central idea is Ih“‘ look for fall 1s etherwise most encouraging, and that lessened cereal cro offaet by high pric export trade In most products s enormous, and that buylhg power having been so ly. in- & crop event that would have proved well nigh dlsastrous In most ol nary years con be endured with compara- tive equanimity. Even in the northwest, affected section as respects ad- t crop conditions, buying seems to be marked by what may be termed a ead policy, orders for future dcll.’oty ol tomor- W places In tho west, It Is true, disposition to ‘awalt corn crop development. Incidentally, merchants' ex- cursions have brought numerous buyers to ading markets, with the result that house cl:thllll and shoes hab fact that road sales are wlnl satis- factorily suggests that hml distributors fear a goods famine in textlles later .on. Weekly bank clearings were §4,062,321,0 WOOL PRICES REMAIN FIRM. Manufacturing Situstion Active, but Not Up to Few Weeks Ago. Boston, Aug. 11.—The Commercial Bul- lotin will say tomorrow: “Almogt without exeception members of the Boston wobl trade report another quiet week. ' Prices, however, remain firm, ex- cept for the ht irregularity which co tinnes to be e: in short/ defective forelgn wools, with which. the market Is amply supplied. Good staple wools, how- ever, are very firm. The manufacturing lon 18 healthy, though hardly ks ago. Scoured Basis—Texas, fine, tw;l;; months, taple, . 87@88c; fine wme- fine clothing, 7§@80c; 16@17c; half-blood AA, 80@83c; fine A, T @80c; A supers, §672¢c. New York Momey Markot. York, Aug. 11.—Prime Mercantile Paper—3% per cent, 8 rlln"fllch. e—Sixty-ddy bills, $4.71% ; demand, $4.76% ; 6 1-1 Sliver—Bar, 8§%¢; M Bonds—(overnment, regula "r Loans—Firm; sixty days, offered at pel -huty days, 3% @3% per com. six_mon| % @4 per cent. C!Il Hanor—!ulu. higheat, - 3% per cent; lowest, 3% per cent; ruling rate, 3% per cent; last loan, 23 per tent; olosing bid, 3% per cent; offered at 2'y per cent. SU. 8 ref. 2, reg . K. & Tex. dollars, ble. % rallroad, fr- 3 per Am lm-ml" 6s.. lD'KN. *Am, Tee. & Tel. cv. S A ' oo t . W Union 4s: S4 * *Bid. **Offered. . DEATH RECORD Kenton Saniord. Kenton Sanford died August 9 at his home in Ft. Thomas, Ky." MY, San- ford was a resident of for several years, coming here in 1892 as superintendent of the Adams Ex- press company. ylelds wiil be Inter. Con. Corp. Inspiration CODWL Inter. Harvester. Mllmi Copper ... . & T. ptd M‘Il url Pacific . Montana Power National Lead Nevada Copper New York Cent N. Y, N H & H. Norfolk & Western. North!rn Pacific 0 178 106% 0 1301 700 1 Rlv Con. Cop) Reading Texas Company . Unlon Pacific ., Union Pacific pfd. U..8. Ind. Alcohol 8. Steel % Steel ptd... Utah Coppe Wabash pfd 7y a7k 2K Weatern Union Loo B ‘West. Electric. 68% EI% 8% Sheriff McSha.ne Runs Bathing Beach Bathers at Sand Point beach, on Carter lake, will now find Sheriff Felix J. McShane and his representa- tives in charge of the swimming resort, following out orders’ issued by {ud e Arthur C. Wakeley in the suit iled by Oak €. Redick against Evan E. Worthing, manager, for $2,500. Mr. Redick, the owner of the prop- erty otcupied by thé bath house, al- leges that Worthing agreed to pay him one-half of the profits for the use of the land, but has failed to keep his word. Iudue Wakeley not only ordered that the sheriff take immed- iate possession of all the property and effects of Mr. Worthing, but that he exclude the defendant from partici- pating in the handling of these prop- erties. The sheriff will remain in possession until further orders of the court and will conduct the business until action has been taken in the ap- plication for the appointment of a re- ceiver. This hearing has been set for August 17, before Judge Charles Les- lie. Five days notice will be given Mr. Worthing. Man Shot by Walter Carrier is Dead Jack Dempsey, who was shot at Thirteenth and Douglas streets by Walter Carrier Wednesday, died at St. Joseph's - hospital, . An inquest will be held this morning. Two New Milk Products - Companies Incorporated Buttermilk povsler, milk powder, cheese, cream and eggs will be dis- tributed to the trade in the midwest by the Omaha Dry Buttermilk com- pany, which: filed articles of incor- poration for $10,000 Friday. The com- pany is headed by David Cole as president, Herman Frankel, vice presi- dent; R. A. Stewart, treasurer and genaral manlger George W. Stewart, secretary, and J. F. Moscrop: Articles of incorporation of the Omatia Pasteurized Milk company, headed by the same men, have been filed. The cwmy has a. capital stock of $25, Charges Officer Struck * Him Without Warrant In a sworn 'deposition filed with the city elerk Charles Mollahdn al- leges that on July 20, at Seventeenth and Cuming streets, he was unwar- rantedly struck by Policeman Wil- liam J. Turner while separating a group of pugilistic boys. The com- plaint charges the officei with con- duct unbecoming an officer. The city council will consider the matter Tuesday morning. Forfeited Bonds Lead in Police Court Receipts The clerk of central police court has reported a total of $4,298.25 col- lections u\”&ulg' divided as follows: Fines, costs, $084.50; for- feited bonds, 32,075 110,000 24,300 o | 500 1m 7814 BUSIER EACH DAY} —_— + Judge Crawford performed 176 rriageé’ ceremonies, at $3 a throw; 1915, 146, while thus far in 1916 be tied seventy knots. icenses to wed have been issued to 214 couples already this year, the 'n “a {Avgust totals being excluded, ard at This Month Promises to Ecliple ".hl rate the certificates are pllmg ur Any of Record in This County. THIS YEAR TO LEAD ALL Blame it on the “Bermuda high,”| threatened reduction in the cost of meat and other foodstuffs, activities of the “lonesome club” ‘or whatnot, yet August promises to be the banner month and 1916 the banner year in| the marriage license mart of Douglas|; county, according to tell-tale figures compiled by “Cupid” H. H. Stubben- dorf and carried in a little book tucked away in his pistol pocket. That Omaha is become a marrying center as well as an industrial, rail- way and commercial hub {s shown by | the rapid increase in the number of marriage licenses issued every day, the | ceremonies solemnized by Cnumy Judge Crawford, parsons and dom-| inies, and the unprecedented increase of worries for obliging limbs of the law who smooth the paths of marital aspirants between Clerk Stubbendorf’s | desk and the nearest parson’s home, Intermarriage of the races causes | but little difficulty in Douglas county. | licenses having been refused to but| two couples during the last five years because one of the pair possessed a strain of negro, Chinese or Japanese blood. In one of these cases the pros- | pective bridegroom was a Mexican and his sweetheart a negress. / Poor Last Year. The declaration of war checked the | culmination of corn-belt romances, according to the figures, 1915 leing | one of the lean years. Only $4,808| was paid into the county treasury for 2404 marriage licenses during the year, while totals for preceding years| were several hundred higher. During | ! tur {cat s of marriage in scores of homes | Mar 1e court house former records w er. he following table prepared by H. stubbendorf, the fountain head of ital bliss, whose flowing signa- adorns the licenses and certifi- at suf H. ma ughout the midwest, shows the vth of Omaha as a marrying me- olis during the last five years: 1912. 1913, 1914, 1915, 1918, 161 182 163 161 176 196 171 194 166 303 4¢ 173 162 208 180 6 179 168 209 283 EEL 189 201 thr gre tro Jan Frb ary . 304 162 163 232 224 226 231 or ... ¢ nber .. er 21 212 m 2,450 2,501 2,446 2,404 0 §5,002 $4,892 $4,808 als . Ar ounts Bank Clearings. wha, Aug. 1lL—Bank clearings for Omai 1a today were $3,918,162.39 and for the corr iponding day last year $2,664,534.06, SATURDAY 5:30 to 9:30 A. M. 200 New Felt Sport Hats Yorth up to $3.50, for tais hour, choice, 98c In Millinery Department Second Floor. [AYDEN'S —— ~20%to5 % Saving August Clearance Sale Exceptional Values in HOME FURNISHINGS AT THE CENTRAL. Because we must have the space for heavy shipments from the factories, we are making these exceptlonal price reductions on every discontinued pattern in our enormous stock of Furniture, Rugs, Draper.es and Stoves. You cannot afford to pass by such-an opportunity to secure home furnishings of reduced prices. Select what such high quality at these you want now, if it be but a single article to beautify and add to the convenience of your house, or an entire home ou.fit, and we will arrange to make delivery later, if you so d. sire. We are located out of the high rent district, in gn in- expensive building. We operate by carefully organized de- partments, which reduce our ex;enses and buy in enor- mous quantities, which means that we can always save you money on any article you desire¢ to purchase, and now, during this clearance sale, we ar: offering you a further saving from our regular low priccs of from 20% to 50%. Every article sold during this =ale has our guarantee of satisfaction, which makes this a su e place to trade and, as usual, you make your own terms. WEBSTER 202 1917 MAXWELL CARS, JITNEY AMUSEMENTS. “OMAHA'S FUN CENTER.” Deily Mats,, 15-25-80c Evngs., 15-25-50-75¢c. OPENS 23 AUG. 13 it s Ladi e Matines Every Week Day. Seat Sale Now Boommg v AR NEALL th . % et ey ove BAll-'.'s', Nov“'l Equilibrists. xtraz “AT_1_A. M." THREE DAYS flnrtln' Today CHARLIE_GCHABLIN Virginia Pearson in " A Tortured Heart. PARAMOUNT WORLD PHOTO pLAYS TODAY o WALLACE REID Golden Windows.” JESSE CLEO RlDGEI.Y in “The House of The MR S ¢ AMUSEMENTS. S AL 78 Lake Manawa The Most Beautiful Amusement Park in the Middle West. ] Bathing Boating Dancing Various Riding Devices and | IMany Other Attractions. Or hestral Concerts and Motion Every Evening—Free. T T R e — FAUSE ™St l.ILLIANhWALKIZI *“The Mu B-hhd the C LL BURKE “GLORIA'S IOMANCI" T 1 i = H é < J dta lew days now and it'll be here . LIBERTY” upm.onmmmdm..-, BASE BALL ‘J)MAHA VS DENVER ATURDAY AND SUNDTY ROURKE PARK (Games Called at 3: |l) 'ul Seats at Barkalow B THIE